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PITTSBIJ,RGHs FRIDAY "MORNIRG,, APRIL l 8 t 7 — : --- iiiiiiicrtAyrtifir . ontiNerloris. • FOR 'GOVERNOR, FRANCIS S - of ALLEGIMENT corn r. • ' FOR CANAL' COMMISSIONER, M . :it 0 a It I ONUSTRET imoriisincr.# vonrrv: - Federal 'Probalm,' versus -Federal yraetice. 4'... it r w" iiuhl trt' ake a•sinbook if Federal pro fetnneris and" y_thet.c ' practices were arranged in ___guter ) . iilitainiiitien en the serve pegel That patty has bicatne•celebrated for making eztravagent prom. ices and professiens, and equally as celebrated for violating all those promises and professional Does `any man doubt this?: Here are the proofs: The federalists always professed to have a holy horror for Niilitary chieftans"•ascandidates for the Pre sidency, and have declared that they would rather endure ' , war, pestilence and famine" than to sub mit. to, lxing_ ruled by-such a Chief Magistrate; idia,yai; notwithstanding such professions, they notninited , and elected Gen. Harrison President in . _ ... . • ,18401 - --- They have_ on .a thousand different oceasions pro istiSeti•that they were opposed to ~ p ic;scription for • ..oninion's !sake." --We have seen the worde "pro-, • -seripficintobe proscribed," in glarin,e characters, painted on theirbanners during the. campaign of tB4O, and immediately after the new President had fitmoidlis Cabinet, the work of proscription was - • ~commenced.. nundrads and tbousaeds of honest, Intelligent, worthy and capable officers were uncere-i trioniowsly thrust 'from office, "without a, why or l wherefore,” ,- to makiwooar for the hungry federal office-seekers. To be a democrat, was the - only - siri or crime necessary to be urged against a man, to havi•liim guillotined. In one short „month no fess thairioohonest demberats were dismissed frOntsmffsce !Tor.opirrioir's sake." • 'The federal iartY, in Order to gull the honest • „ • falsorer arid mechanir, hive bad the words "Two 'Dsitt.sas scflor awn: goasT,BsEr;' painted on their : banneris before an election. They have pro r fessed4o be the peculiar friends of the laborer to Seente-his vote; and after that has been accom ;,Plistheir, they turn :upon their heels and forget their promises. Instead of the two dollars and the'beef we have detected the opposition leaders ' - reducingthe wages of those in their employment Isfown to the lowest living rates. Yes, while these men are asking Congress to pas laws to grant diem exclusive privileges which other men do not " . enjoy, thereby enabling them , to accumulate itn meose wealth, they shamefully cut down the pay - • of :those whgse honest industry produces that wealth! • The federal party, particularly in the North, 'retard, to be the champions of the Anti-Slavery . o ,earase ~ They fill their beautiful papers with col - lira= Clf empty profetssions for the "down-trodden • „ -tons of Africa" in the South. They have avowed •ihriiidetainsination not to support a candidate for : , PareAdrisSthereatter sato either holds slaves or lives IllaVe state. To , carry out these views a pret . ty tgenaral move has been made throughout the —§ouniit - for Joan 31 . 1.eas of Ohio, as the North , . 4 ,llp,..Asitj...Staverycarn4dasat_i:urrty. Retail , • of a sudden, The—American people are r • 'lideing in consequence of the glorious victory of • - our gallant army in Mexico, a portion of the fed , ,eral party drop Mr. 3.4 - Lean*s name, and nominate _ v`.-Taxxon for President, notwithstanding he is Southern man and a Slavelsolderl The only . . 'otive:which actuates the federalists in making ' : iliis . enhalY 'lee of the name of old Rough and Reidy," is the desire tf using his popularity for `the pnrpose of getting themselves info good fat offices, and again proscribing democrats. We 'have too good an opinion of Gen. Taylor to sup. , :rose for amoment that fie will sanction the, :advised course purseed by the desperate pol'o tlans to ennui m . 'Z-3 bad use of his,4mer . x come -., - 7 7. ::--•. -- - . i ' -- --- • lb !tenet:es,- __ ,..,............... .ad , i.,.....,1 - ;;. :, •:,.: .- . ...„,5. , ..T - : . , p e their own selfik purp,.. miragmcercwm•-...._ . positions. Any - further delay in - the •arrival of 's ' ••• n ' ' - i The federal leadersirom the commencement of those means of tramportatiou will Le severely fel; " I tile war have denougeed it as "unholy, unjust and in our openations. c , -11, -.damnable," and.hdre'ientleavored .to cast all the 1 have the honor . to remain sir, with high high ,`•' • ' g t /odium they'posstiy could on- the President and respect, your m° '''' übedl eut'WlNF se'v lE uu tLDt 4' szorr. • • .e. . the Demotratil party, in consequence thereof. Ilon. War. L. Maser, L'evretary of War -, ::+77-- - - :-,They-have declared over and over again that the ...•:- •t ‘, ~ ', -. American , army in Mexico was nothing better HEATIQ,CARTCIIS or rue Auer. ('amp Washington. before Vera Cruz, ' • - • - :thin.land pirates, robbers and murderers; yet, net- 'AL,rch 1-I, Dtc, - . , - v . ertheless, strange as it may appear, they select Sin: I had scarcely despatched my repo ; [ 01 ` ' .4.c' - the Hero of the Army as the most suitable mail t h e 1. 2 0, inst., with the postscript 01 yesterday. to ,--•;',... - ' s . ' ,t:1 - ~'‘' - in,1 .7, ,e United States to occupy the Presidential gti to New Orleans by the revenne cutter Ewing. 1 e t - .mansion I before the norther, which lied intermitted some hours, be an to blow ilnlil is bit iin'reased vin ience '''•'- '..,' ' " Weissight go on and. fill whole columns of our : W . e are, of course, again cut off from all ...-.....•••psper, to prove the gross inconsistency of the fed- communication with Commodore Conners squid I- I,' • ..- : ilia party. But where is the use '7 The time has roll and our fleet of vessels anchored under the Iolig sine° gone ,bye when the ridiculous conduct Supposing the Ewing to be Island of Sacrificing. . . detained bythe storm. I add some particulars in fi, of the federalists excites any special wonder! the hope of getting on board this report, to go 7 ' ; : - • -'- '...." • ' %Belief for Ireland. with the one just mentioned. The enemy continues the fire of his heavy guns ..". The Boston committee have despatched the .-.- ••,-: .. - .7. ;,... ' - ;alciopteiftsitr,Janaestown, with provisions for the lime, and 'without effect, so far as has yet been re. - , •,,-.. . . ..il-7 people_ of - Ireland and Scotland. The "Tartar" ported. At this moment our attackihg parties, - '7'•• is now • beine . loaded at the same place. The by bri;mtles, as ordered yesterday, (see general or s} ~,:t -, - , - • - -- i - - ,..;Comierlitates that two other vessels will follow 4 e Tartar.: . tiveen us and the city,' and to enabte,our reconnit :'''''.4llell . 'and • Collectorof Cu stoms in New ring of fi cers to note well the intervening ground. ~.....„,„ ayor This operation may not be completed before to ' s have addressed a letter to the Irisliltelief ti.ittrpittee- at Washingion city, stating that con- i posts and skirmishers, so as to clear the space be morrow morning, or at least I may not learn the results at an earlier hour. ' 'lilibriiioris" to - the amount of fifteen thousand dot Another vessel is off, loaded with ordnance and - - ' lan lit been - re mitted to the Hon . George Ban- ordnance stores, which may give us about half the . , ,-• ~t,:' fcioft,lu minister in England, with directions to amount of each required. • s • .".....itiVesiltii.iiitne-in breadstuffs or to distribute it INo wagons and teams ,of the many hundreds which.ought to be up, are known to be at hand : among•diemeedy and destitute, as he may best but it is confidently hoped that the present norther -, •- ...7 - ,- , "jtelfge;":', ,t, ' - 7-''• '' ''' The - Welke Advertiser states that the ship will bring .us as many as our immediate necessis ties require. . I could not postpone the descent, successfully i•:. • ' . -.,', ; ',Ori - rerizian has.. . n tilled with provisions .for Ire- made on the tith, instant. far the half of the surf , • -, • LIMO i.iiid'wetildAtart early-this week. boats, Brigadier General Shields' brigade, (old ' • .- )641Iditi - op to money collected in and about volunteers• from .Tampico.) or the wagons and ,•' t - ,--'•--; , • - Pittaburgh,We.thinlrthat with-a little effort suffi teams,_ which were then behind. That general landed wi,th his army, hating a small nart (done esfa t'Pridellnens inightu contributed to freight a -- ' - -::.- . • -•, • ..' of h is old regiments, (three companies of the 3d . -- ~ ctilti . palcel . :and.. Whatsay the philanthropic citi- Illinois foot,) and the'New York regiment of new , ...- , . zens otzAllegheny e ototty 7 volunteers... The 'regular cavalry, and the Tennessee volun. • ' Ltzeuts.----A, letter fronea U. S. n a v al officer, teer cavalry; are yet all behind; the former hourly Aated Monrovia; Dec. ' 12th, gays Capt. Murray, of expected from' the Brazos, and the latter from the Bi.i t iouk, op ,„ ir 0f.,„ F uul k t i,; (I dl e d upon G o „ Tampico. Tam much' crippled i n my operations . he . ce.lriny•will make a —particularly in distant recohnoilrh3gs, by the • ern.or Roberts to know if t absence of that portion of the artily; the . officers' _ '."kolimereial . treiti Is'lt,h England, in ease England saddle horses, including my Ovitn, shipped at the' . - aakenwledges its independence... - "lf„Erigleed or Brazos, are also behind. rtszkiv-iilitiiii CnY.territoty. between, this Place I sent in this morning, by flag of truce, my an steers, herewith, to the consuls of Franco and I 4 1' C1111411 4'41 the C°. ntillUitY ° , fte . "I . - t° .- r Y . will. Spain, residing within. Vera Cruz, accompanied 4 ' t - •.- Itia-daattoredlin " 4:•these. powers wtll not give up with printed safe guards for both, as well as for ,tai an .;, Mcli without suc h annise s zial advantages as 'the : consuls of Great Britain and Prussia, although the colony . s'ei ll laat- . 1 0 0 AO ' t; , but It is probe- .1 - tiad.not lunird from either of the latter . two. I ble that thereplonyliasseerwed,4a - ke pr. ,H- n i sa i o . n - ~... do Pot . lttio . W,Whether there be any other consul in • ,_ ' the 444' which at - present can - be 'N u i t i e d n. . v- , ---_ - -.- --- -.; • - - - - - -.- - -If _anything else of interest should occur before , t - ..ortielotnadryand,machine•shop he.,,-, e 4,,,, t .„ sending dff this"despatch, I will add a .postscript. l ' .7 : '. -.•-. i.,d, eif ,.. - '''' ' 1 ei r iiii,7,i l id the house o f M rs ; t vt„T el " .. - ...With high " respect,l hav e . the honor to remain ...:: •,..L . ,T..1-tc ...... a ... , , , k,f . i . e „ dee - r . rej .. efi .. b i r fire on . - hEr s, aeY• . ' ' Your most obedient servant, 1 --nth- •. ' . - WINFIELD SCOTT, ..,' -11 1 5L - "- - ... . - 2 0 00 - . - ' ;".. :• ' lion - W.i L Miiicr, Secretary of War. . • . - ..- . 'Rico . assert through CM: .6 11c1sei i" : • ii -7-- , 11.1e aix)ye.l i tter.) 40 1 ‘ . i f ! I Y ,451Ye. ' . r -" .., . 1 ,.,F0rt Polk -. N . was let .into t..... •o - _ • • ..;.,,,, -.-• '.-- . - ii3111 . - 1- ilatllr - .-- -- . ... -.. • - ..., . 7 . -,„.Crusip Washington, before Vera" Crnz; ' .. . .. . us+. • ''' ' -. :Sitiirdiy - last. - - , - : • - . -- -. - „ March 13th.,1841. '', r;,?. - , 4.;%';'1....i.:'i1i .-, , - , - ;.':-: 1 :.!:!-.: . OFFICUL DEspiogsimpp GENERA -SCOTT. ciruz• TliiNtrasiiiigton Union Orbknilay contitiosthe friloiring iiirkeial - ,"- - gespateinis..from -Gen. SCOTT, received at the War Department on Sunday evening last pr r¢s AUMT, Camp Waehington, befOre Vera'Cruz, March 12th, 1847. The Oniors tic'the United States tri .-- • xfatplianrly planted ashore, in full view of this city and its castle; and under the distant fire of both, in the , afternoottot.the 9th instant. Brevet Brigadier General . .Worth's brigade ol regulars led the de scent,,quickly followed by'the ditision" of :the.l../ 2 idled StateeVolonteers ender.ll-Taicif.General Pat-, terscm and )3rigediei General Twigges. reserve brigade Of regulars - The three lines -successively landed in sixty-seven surf boats, each boat -conduct ed by . a.navarofficer, and rowed by sailors from Commodore Canner - a equadron—Whose lighter vessels flanked the boats so as-to. he: ready to pro tect the operation by their cross fire. The Whole army reached the sciore in tine style,.and ,without direct opposition; (on the beach) accident. or loss, driving the enemy frumthe ground to be oteopied. The line inVektment. according to . General Oidets, No. 47, was partially taken ap-the same Eight; but boa only been completed to-day—owing to the most ,extraorlinary difficulties The en; virons of the city, outside of the--fire of its guns and those of the-castle, are broken into innufnera-, ble hills of loose sand, from ,twenty to two. hun-, tired-and fifty feet- in height, with almost impassa ble forests of chapparal betweeni and. 2. Of all' our means.of Jand - transportation-rmagons, carts, pack-saddles, horses; and _mules, expected to join us from Tampico and the Brazos,weeks ago—bur fifteen carts and about one hundred draught horses , have yet arrived. Three hundred pack-mules are' .greatly needed to relieve the troops in - taking sub sistence,. alone, along the line of. investment of more than five miles, as, at ptesent, ourrinly'depot is south of the city. Oo the cessation of the pres ent raging norther, which almost stifles the troops with sand—sweeping away hills and creating new, I hope to establish'a second depot north of„the city, which will partially relieve the left wingof the army. 'lp-extending-the- line of investment around the city, the troops, for three days, have performed the heaviest labors in getting over the bills and cut ting through the uitervening feirestsall under the distant : fire of the city and castle—and in the midst of many sharp skirmishes with the enemy., In these operations. we have lost in killed and wounded several valuable officers and men. Among the kilted, I have to report, Brevet Capt. Alburtis,' of the United States 2d infantry, much distinguish. t ed in the Florida war, and a most excellent officer. He fell on - the 11th inst.; and Lieut. Col. Dickson, of"the South Carolina regiment, was badly wound-] ' eil, in a skirmish the day be:ore. Two privates' have been killed in these operations, anti tour or five wounded. As yet, ,I have not been able to ob tain their names. - As soon as the subsistence of the troops can be assured, and their positions are well established.' shall, by an kirganiied movement, cause each brigade of regulars and - volunteers to send `detach ments, with supports, to clear its front, including sub-burgs; of the enemy's parties. so as to oblige them to confine themselves within the wills of the 'city. I hate heretofore reported that but two-sevenths of the seige train and ammunition had reached me. The remainder is yet unheard of. We shall com mence landing the heavy metal as so,on .as the storm subside?, and hope that the five-sevenths may be up in time. The city being invested, would, no doubt, early surrender, but for the fetir that, if occupied by us, it would Immediately be fired upon by the castle. I ace not altogether without hope of finding the means of coming to some compromise u ish the city on this subject. So far, the principal skirmishing has fallen to the .lot of Bragadier Generals Pillow's and Quit man's brigades. Both old and new volunteer reg iments have conducted themselves admirably. In deed, theWlirila army is full of zeal and confidence, pen tng nperations'. To Commodore Conner, the officers and sailors of his squadron, the array is indebted for great and •, unceasing assistance, promptly and cheerfully rent ilered. Their co-operation is the constant theme I of our gratitude and admiration. A handsome I detachment of marines, under Capt Folson,of that corps, landed with the first line, and is doing duty with the army. March 13.—The enemy at intervals, continues t h e fire o f heavy ordnance, from the city and cat-- ti e , u pon our line or investment, both by day and night I t s With little or no effect. are norther has ceased, vs Lich has renewed our ..erimmunication with the store ships at anchor un der Sacrificing. We shall immediately commence i landing the few pieces of heavy ordnance, with I ordnance stores, at hand, and hope SU 0I 1 to have' tlrenecessarydraitght mules to rake Al— . , in-chief of tlap armies of the trnited States; has had the honor to receiye'ths note. datEkd the 1001:htst.,; of .Settor D.'44140 G;':';'4e\EiCrillitltel4'cemitit SPI4, 'iced init::in thizejtY of •Yerii'Xititiviskilag 1 that thCiOtid iktijiy, hilts oltexatioitie"'it;,•-iiini*.the pbrebns jects and thekiirnpertyrwitliin,the, seine. • ?"'? '`i The:.iindersigeed EtiuktreatpleasYtte in fe:Cobtis-, ingilleintiltaate'relatibns ofhttuty *hich litippily 1 stibeist-between his government and that of Spain,l and the consequent obligations imposed on the pub.l lic forces of the former, in Urir operations .against the said city, to respect, as far , as may be practi cable, Spanish subjects and their Property within the same; bit be begs to say to the cbrisurof Spain that, in carrying the city, whether by betn bardment and cannonade or assault, or all—and .particularly in the night-time—it , will be exceedi-1 ngly difficult for the forces of the United States to perceive the consular flags, or to discriminate 'be tween the persons and the property of friends, and the persons and property of the enemy. The undersigned can, therefore; only promise to do all that circumstances may possibly permit - to cause such discrimination to ee observed'; and, in 1 the mean time to show his •anxiety to . Carry out that friendly purpose, he sends to her Spanish Ma jesty's consul. • residing in Vera Cruz, a printed f safeguard, under his (Major General Scott's) sign manual, to protect, as far as practicable, the house of the Spanish consul, and Spanish subjects- and . property within the same—to te'shown, if the city should be carried, to all officers ane soldiera of the United States forces who may approach the house of the consul ` : ii being teen understood that the said safeguard is solely intended to protect 1 Spanish-subjects and their property. The undersigned, who has not had the honor to 1 h2ar•directly from theßritish consul, begs that a I like safeguard, herewith, forhint, may • be deliver-I ed by the Spanish consul. I , • The urulersigned Offers to the consul of . her 1 Majesty, the Queen of Spain, the assurance of the high respect and consideration of the undersigned. ' '• AVINFIFLD SCO IT. To the Consul of Spain at Vera Cruz, Senior D. Afilass de Escalante. NOTE.-A similar letter was addressed to Mon. Gloux, French consul, with u request that he would deliier to the Prussian consul the safejuard there with enclosed for the latter. From extracts of thee - proceedin s es .of a-meeting held at Liverpool, on. Ist February, we find, that oat of Four Hundred 'Fireweed persens iehebiting the Highlands, Sixty.Themiatulare at, this moment totally destitote.of Food, , except What is.supplied by charity; and that beforeilae next Sumther me rives,: there , Will be hot;-less than Three . Hundred l'housand, 3.010 'must receive :relief from other hands, or perish. The failure of the potato crop has .been niiiverSal, and the - population in ':the', I ighlands are totally dependent on this vegetable. I i ton; one hnedredand twenty, districts, aeceuote, . d been received, stating that seven-eighths of the, food of the people consisted of•potatoes. • • , A deputstioa of the 'Free Church of Scalar:Ll have visitedthe Highlands, and en appalling re port . they bring.- They say at this date s . there must be nearly Two Hundred Thousand oft their countrymen, actually destitute of fired S of the ott er Two Hundred Thousand, multitudes are daily reduced td the same state, as the remaining pro duce of their soil is expended eso that by next May, therelsreason to tear, that 'Starvation' will he the universal condition ; with exceptions_ so small as to be scarcely taken into acecnint. 'To such an extent has this terrible visitation at tailied, that Sir Robert. Inglis declared in Parlia ment, that, it was, if possible, even' greater than in Ireland. .- - . -• . - ~, With aucli statements before us, will not every trierttl of humanity be resifystai contribute s liheragy lit- MURDOCITS_OTLILLLO. to the relief of these s starving thousands I , Vee linows that; an appeal from Ireland has been met with promptithile and generosity, Mid :We trust The Chtethid e of yestetday contains a long and „ - somewhat Jelsorious effort to show that." Mel w i ll se . emended to ecottaiid, whose cla i ms upon Murdoch is incompetent to play the pad of Othebi res ate of the strongest kind. For Some of ua can 10. However much= we may respect the abilities exclaim, '''''' ..- . - • - • ,' . Scotia my own, my native Sod; " of one of the Editors of that psper s ne•tt drannifie • .•. .., ...,...• • critic, we nmettrak leave dicer front him cm the others trace their 'ancestral Origin to the, lifiirTof mists and mountains; - to one. c la ss , Ise les. c ie s ,. present occasion. We areof °Pillion , net' are ens I t ohs of a Scott, the pathos of a Burnes' or the 40- tained in that Opinion byothers, that 'Mr. Murdoch quence of a Chelmers brings a powerful plea;; is not only entirely Competent to play the piece, while to another, the long -list sif martyrs and wens het also, that the very performance • , question tides, who sealed with their blood. a testimonz to ut Civil and religieus liberty, hears with it a halloWedi was an almost matchless delineation of the part l blluence too gremlin. mere words to expiests With the Chronicle, we cheerfully egree that the' . Let, ifs, then, while Providence- showers on 115' part is d ifficult and heavy but that it requires thel the rich profusion- 'of his bounty; he mindful of, ranting . ... which is usually given to it we utterly ,ttetly da. t %% those heroi n his hist nitable wit-dont he has v6I-1 i till with one of the direst '• ills that flesh' is heir' ny. Vie entirely- agree with Mr, Munloch in his to iii aral secure a blessing On our loaded "garners,' readings. and could sce no place where words were and corning baneets, by dispensing food unto those h!' . pla ces wiScrel'ssvho are ready to peris , intrOdoceil unnecesarily, and mans'. - ' ' 1 og•Contributions in Money may be sent to Wer. great improvements were made; as for instance, s Ruceetores Treasurer, Federal street,-Allegheny{ Contributions through Mexican Forts. - instead of roaring out at the top of his voice; in City, or to 4. D. Camptell. George Ddreie, Joseph! The Union of the 3d inst., contains the follow- the famous scene with logo : "By heaven ! he i Cellar!. Alin 11.1"Quttean, Thos. Ilinslqus. Earn i ninn and Robes( &ma, Executive Cornmittee. ing letter from the President to the Secretary ' actors—Mr M re-' o n echos me—as is usual with . . - . , ___ ls y , b . . j , b‘ 11 _ ig .s e i atri Owns in ro rice may t. sent to . the Navy : I turns to the text and uses, in a quiet way, the words, I ll'. Watace, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. , leer- To the Serretary of the Miry :—Stu : Being I" Alas Ihe echos me; eel( he was reluctantly com.l • A. D. CAMPBELL, Chairman. . charged by the constitution with the prosecution I pelted to see in the manner of honest Taro anotltii i Glser . ; g Darters, Sectetery. of the existing war with Mexico, I deem it proper,ler, circumstance tending to show that his sus I . in the exercise of an undoubted belligerent right, . . '1 Rev. Dr. Presely will preach in the Associate' meions were well groulidesl; which We are in-, Etilormed chureh, Allegheny, on subb.,th next,' theorder that military contributions he levied upon ; the enemy in each of their ports or other places , dined to believe a great iniprosement, and furl Stitt Aril, at :belt after ''s o'clock, on tee claims as now are, er may be hereatter. in the possession which.we think Mr. M. entitled to 'all credit—, at' Frotlatal to the beneeolence of the Christian's of our land aid naval forces by conquest . ; and that I ~ c6 , ..o i t ii I la e do net think that the usual omission ofd Public the same be collected and applied towards defray- s . , s d ! Rev. A. W. Black will preach is the list Pres- I the words " Anihropepha s ei arid men noose 8 I hyteriati Church, Pittsburgh, on the same subject- ing the exTemes of the wee As one means of • effecting this object, the blockade at such conquer. do grow beneath their ihnulders. - comporti either' rei the [Sill April, at 7 &clock, P. M I . ed ports will be raise.'; and t hey w i ll be opened to with the sense or the punctuation) and are dispo The object of, these 'became-es is nut to take up our own commerce and that of all neutral nations, 1 sed to agree to ess introduction. As to the amt. a collection, but to bring the object before the I in articles not contraband of war, during our mil- , . , : puldic. ment that it proves logo's assertion relent e to the itary occupations of theni ; and duties on tonnage i - . -Thistsininorts will be leiisd and collected through " fantastic lies, - Why_Ottiell? himself illitilllS that, rm.:, IN ALLEGHENY. te-, , , s.isaoan, i fire_ command at such ports, acting under orders from trinity to win Desiletnona. an whirrs on it f •t -b 1 fast melt melt were suintoor.eu re: cue alarm given ni - Xlie- i the War and Navy Departments. • that be had worked upon her romantic imagine -I ~flirty - f a t'which had broke' h t 's / I transmit to you Lerewith, for your informa-, . y o ire out in ta. casy. i therefore there can he no good mason furl Two frame houses, the ,property of Mr. Forrest.' lion and guidanee, a espy of a communication rid-Ilion i dressed by me to the secretary of the Treasury on I the omission of the sentence. I were destroyed, partly by tire, and partly by the! Inc '23d inst , instructing hint to examine the ex. Chic friend is rather hasty in p rorm e e sing such i books—fur it was found necessary to. tear down I isting Mexican tariff, an-I report to me, for my i 'ir Walter rtaleiolt an " adreiriurcr• - • - - I consideration, a scale of duties which lie would ' a man as t''' .• . - • the in ails in order to save- eiljaining property.— 1 recommend to be levied on'tonnage and imports in Such a term and in such a connection i s , w e think, Their house was on . Fir st street, near the .east' such conqueted ports, together with such regula- scarcely applicable„ ' commons. , • tions as he would propose as necessary and pro- I Theatrical criticism is, we are aware, butt little They might have been saved, or one of them at per, in under to carry this policy into efiect, and al-, understood in - 1 Pittsburgh;butv‘ e lope to see such least, had there riot been a scarcity of water. 411s s , so a copy of the report of the :Secretary of the I Mr. Murd men . .. oc. Treasury. made oil the 30th instant, in answer . to i :' -.- .•; . E::" 's': . :::'-tt . 7' . .-1le„allea could not get a supply by-any means. my communication to hi ni , The scale of . ,- „ ss , a, powers of elocution, properly appreciated;l The origin of the fire is unknown—we did not and 1 /... ,1 1.14 regulations for li i : .',..„section as military) An Y one who :witnessed, on the evening - of his' ' . heer of it s . ... . s .. _.., exacted from the enemy, recom- I I benefit, his triumphant performahce of Claudel . There was no insurance. All the engines were mended by the Secretary of the Treasury in this, . 1 Nlelnotte, or looked at his enthusiastic impereona-lon the ground. j report, have been approved by me. You will, atter consulting with the Secretary on tion of the young, brave, arid geneious French- War. so as to secure concert of action betweer. 'man, during the'first arid last acts,' could not, we the War and Navy Departments, issuithe nesees- think, leave the house without feeling the greatest sary orders to caary th - e measure proposed into tor . the actor. . immediate effect. Janes hiadmiration . Puce, Washington, March 31, ISa 7. As young Mir:Shiite in the Inconstant, .he was truly successful. His full, natural and hearty laugh and easy. air upon the stage, drew down rotmds of applaitse. • , • . Whosoever belonging to the armies of he United States, employed in foreign farts, (orce a safeguard, shall suffer death.'; - -(rifith Oldie of war.) • . aArsorAan. By authority of Major General Seott, general-im I chief of the armies of the United States—:Theper- son, the faMily, and the property of the nine Consul, residing in Vera Cruz, his house and its contents ale placed under the safeguard of the ar my'Of the United-States. To ' offer any siolence or injury to them is expressly• forbiddeni on the 'contrary, it is ordered that safety and 'protection I be given to him and them in case of neest. Done at the headquarters of the army of the United States this 13th day of March, .15.17: • WINFIELD SCOTT By command of Major General Scott, H. L SCOTT, A. A: A. G This letter is accompanied by a reply from Sec- 1 re tary Mason, in which he sillies that, after con-' saltation with the Secretary of War, I hare ad dressed to the officers commanding the naval for ces of the United States in the Pacific ocean and in the Gulf of - Mexico respectively, letters of in• struetion conforming to your directions, of which I herewith enclose a copy." • The Union ofthe sth lust. , contains a similar let ter from the President to the Secretary of War, and alio the letter of that officer addressed to General Wlsrttin Scorr, giving , directions to the officers of the navy as to the mode of collecting the con tributions, so that they may fall exclusively as a tax on the Mexican people, who so obstinately persist in continuing the war. The Baltimore Sun of Tuestay Irt, the 6th inst., contains the following gratifying statement. Immense ihisiness.—The 'inspections of flour and grain in this city, for the last qaarter, was greater than ever before in the same period of time, being no less than 311,703 bbls, end 7,310 half bbls. wheat flour; 1,133 bbls. rye flour; and 130 hhds. and 42,102 bbls corn meal. The previous largest inspection was for the quartcrentling December I, 1848, which amounted to 2-12 . 207 bbls. rnd 8,848 half bids. wheat flour, and I'7l hints, and 14,788 bbls. corn meal—exhibiting for the last six months an inspection of over 'fire hundred awl sixty-two thousand barrels of wheat flour and over ply eight thousand barrels corn meal. rZBy the U. S Treasurer's statement just pub we see that the amount of money on de posit in the various public depositories.on the 29th of March,.was $3,576, 173,36 ; drafts heretofore drawn. but not yet paid though payable, $2,047,- 009,07; amount subject to draft,53,531,950 -16. THE DEATH OF LIEUT. COLONEL HENRY CLAY. JR. The death of this brave man and estimable gen tleman has created a great sensation throughout his native State, and has made bleed the hearts of hie many relatives and his hosj, of friends. In this city, where he resided for several years past, he had by his many good qualities of head and heart, by his tiprighteousness of conduct, and nobleness of soul, deeply endeared himself to a large circle of friends who knew how -to estimate his many virtues, and who now most deeply deplore his loss. We learn frOm good.-authority that, in the aci tion, Mr. CiAy was shot through both thighs with grape-shot; that a short time afterwards he receiv ed a musket ball through his body, and that as he 'was being carried from the field by some of his men, they were charged on by e'body of Mexican lancers, who killedevery one' of them, and also run their lances through - Mr.' Clay's body. His body was subsequently , recovered from the enemy. The particulars of Col. "MICEE's death; we have not learned- We 'also knew him well, and knew that he possessed all that nobleness of soul and all those,virtues which made him loved'and esteemed by all. His loss will also be widely felt and deep ly lamented. —Louisville CUM. • y. .'~, ~ 7 S ~ J 1 ~~ « LOYAL '144 oif PACS • . ODA. Ttilii 3 DAYiAPiii:Sc 1841 . , - , L'othmoManjiV!, 510U..--"VertlicT.okt!ie Jury, NorGuizrz - "torntiltiatvey'lifive."El&a Rotilisoin colored' girl, indicted foeconcealing the death of an illegitimate child. Verdict of Jury % NOT GUILTT, C'atihioincentfli vs. - Mrs. iogitii.=-Indietrnerst for concealing the death of an illegitiinate . A Jury witiz'ernintririel ed7in this cte, 'and the defence ready - fortrtai t dben ike Ctatgs AtibrniT Mn Magraw,-striteil....to the-jury, that Masi:cinch as Eliza Robinson had been acquitte I, , and, further, that this was thesixth acquittal ityraich cases, du: ring the past year, 'W ithout a single coaviction,he deenied ituseless - . to . proceed n itii the trfal. - therefore, 'airandoneil the- case, said Mrs.' Logan • was permitted to go clear - onaccaint of the huh of - the Commonwealth. - . —The course of Mr. -Nlagraw in Ibis matter meets With . universal favor . ; the decisions of the jurors in these infanticide cases is also to be , coni• mended. We - regard the law veer vadat 'filet.° wills of indictment are found as cruel and barl3ar• ous and should be expunged. Some other Rreven tive for these crimes ought to be adopted. I !Valiant Dacia was brought in and -sentenced I to three months imprisonment in Jail. The parties in the M - Iteesport adultery, ease were brt tight in, and Margaret-Passmari IN•ds ten tenced to three months imprisonment in Jail. Jas. Miller was sentenced to four months iu Jail. It is thought that executive clemency will Le invoked . the cases of, these unfortunate people. Several of the Jurors express regret at the verdict , they as• tented to. . Mrs. MownWand Mr. Davenport were well re. ceived last evening. They played' their parts with great taste and skill, and were frequently inter rupted with applause from' the hoices. Mrs. M. is the favorite actress of this city ; Mr. D. has hosts of admirers. To night theinttraction is great; the popular play of the Hunchback will Le produced with a powerful cast. ;Airs. Mowatt as Julia, 'aut . !. kir, Davenport as C.:ittortl. THE TROOPS The Mountaineer left yesterday with four rom: panics on board? Capt. Sybert's company arrived yesterday morning and marched on board the Cir, cassian. There are two other companies in the city, the natricsof which we do not recollect. Scirntific Lectures.-.We : are glad to , learn that Professor STseer.ris will nextweekconimence the delivery of a• Course of Lecture l s- on 'subjects of importance to ithe scientific. and learned. They will be delivereil in the UoivCrsiy. .The Profes sor is a man of great ,capacity,, , and will. do his subjects ample Justice. Alother City Vmproviment.—lt is suggested that the County. Copmissioners shOuld, have some fountains constiocted in the neighborhood of the new Court House. Such a fixin would do . . some of the 'young lawyers very much. need shower bath to Cool themselves down occitsionally. ccy•We are requested to call , file , attention of dealers to the soles of Parasols and Sunibades, by the case, whichFis to take place this Morning, at 10 o'clock, at Elavis' commercial sales toome, cot ner of Wood arid Fifth streets. - , (o•The Couris of Quarter Sessions and • Oyer and T . erminer, have adjournid, having. got through with the criminal business. Tho Ugh no cases of great interest hive come• up for trial, still a vast amount of busiiess has beep disposed of Scciffent lo 4e .1111esheny.—At the Allegheny fire yesterday, the front axletree of the Allegheny Engine wad, broken, so that she bad to be brought home by the asiistance of a dray. The celehrated J. N. Maffit the Methodist Preacher, Is now in this city, lecturin* to Aarge con gtegations He creates an excitement.; wherever' he goes, . crj-The Wit are getting .excited oa the 60- t t ject,of-the.nextcou y nominations.. They talk of candidates sci t numberi . but they must I keep cool.; they ca of all be elected; .: .. a... ---Yom._;::: ~.: 5 ..._.., r .~. .:d`: RELIEF OVSCOTLAND. We'take great pleasurn,litt publishing the' an neicei add teAtt-to glad that -14:tinflieitieitt been , the gentlemen stihnie titinaa are_ ha've greai:ennfidinte.thiillintrnthing laridsoine Kill :be the Friends s; P 'Seotlrind in Western. Pennsylva- and 0 1 1:12. • .Those who-traVe been, accustomed to the abun dance of ibis TavOred held, icarcelk form'an adequate'idea of the 'horrors of starvation, as it now exists in the Highlands lira 15111123 a of Scot- Ea= :That .17rrora.”There were a number of per sons" more scared than hurt," on Wednesday even ing,-when they first caught a glimpse of the "sight in the heavens,": It was tiiought to be a corners, tail, and that the earth,. with all its goods and chat tels, would be, swept' off , : to some undiscovered. baurne. A little time however, satisfied the gazers that all was right—that our little planet might still run its career in safety. ,- . Wrong.—The “Telegraph". mentions h avi ng seen some half dozen - volunteers come out of a dogge ry, while under command of an officer, and at the wont march they wore off to the next grog shop. This we are inclined to think is, rather a poor way of preparing them for the hardships "of the camp. But the Telegraph is Mistaken Some of the volunteers are rather loose, jdlly fellows; but because they march in order from their boarding house, is no reason why they should be set down as being nn , their way to the next 'grog shop." Fracas... 7 ,V person in trying to "hook 1 ' into the second Tier of the Theatre, on Wednesday night, was stopped by Citizen Swankey, whose bu siness.it was . to do so; n•hereupon the felloW turn ed upon him, and gave the Citizen a cbuck.in the face. The police here interfered and put out the intruder. 'warrant :was yesterday out for him, but. he was not found. oci•The Allegheny Ball last night was entirely successfld: The room WAS magnificently decora ted; the Managers deserve great credit for their industry and taste in making such munificent pre . We'Shall have something more to say on this subject to.mors4. Contrinpab/r.--A poor creature--an old baChelor. we dare say—got his foot-into the jump rope" of. some little•girlsi on Pon:street, yeaterdt;Y; and absolutely became indignant, and. threw the rope, into the street, then - turned and scowled dreadfully What :a tieppy man.he must he, that can thus be annoyed by the amusements of little children. - U Yesterday was excessively hot, absoldiely' melting. , In the evening we were visited with a dne•shoWer'of rain. - • - --• • 'VOLUNTEERS -AND FIREMEN. -The'companiescomposing the Germ awßattall ion and the Birmingham and Allegheny companies of Volunteer's, and the Firemen of _Pittsburgh And Allegheny, are requested to hold themselves lin readiness to attend the funeralof the late Lewis G. Robinson, in the early-part of next week. Tweniy four hears notice will be givei when the corn mittee.nrriie with the running (Tom Tickshurg. • , . . By. order of the Committee of Beception A": FEW hundred-to niew thousand 'dobars to loan,-for'whicli the most satiaftetory, security will be given. Address B. a.,.Gazette 13esh 1 AL-.IIGAND ..supp ly; nst c e and for_sileAT - ..' • app . W. W. Vi.AON.,. PICEZILT . O4Eft 16'0E THE /*CiST s BY- -: ELtunuo TELL'GRAIif. 470 - 11t.IGII NEWS. of . tthe Packet Ship. Wiroi Yons., April 8, 8 o The - Lo idaii Pai'ket Wpomine is dates to the 14th March. I hare a copy of Brown & Shipley's Cif. color which quotes Visited. States_Blour at..415.t0, to 423. per per bbie. The latter an extreme quo- The best eornls tt shade , lower-quote# at 67s to 68s: per quarter. , - • . The newe does net appear of saincient impor tance to 1. elegraph.: p 4 fili li:lLitllfri Oloki:, 4%.* 10:k.1 , STAGE'. MAVAGIEII, ..... . • • •• PRIVATE PORTS fiANG ! ..r. TTCIILt yo - CTS Dregs Circle . , 50 cents. I Seccoidllot;' 37reento Pit, 'Zs'_'‘ - 'Gallery ; ti Secend Nighrot the :distin - guislied AniericauVre gic Actress MRS. ANNA' CPB. N O.W:A Second Ntr„ht of MR..DAVENPORT Friday Eiroulag, , Will - bo acted Sheridan Knowles' . beautiful Play Ave acts) : of 11 CT,NCIIIIACI. I ... Sir Thoti. Clifford Ma. Julia Mns. Mowery. To Conclude with the new and laughable Farce of THE HOUSE DOG Saturday . 34. right of bins. Dinw:arr 'and Mn • _ . - - • • ... Doors open. at 7 oclock,,urtairt 7111 rise at 71.,' ~ .. ' c .. - The Box.office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. M., to 1,-Y. NI. y. and. from , '2,to- a, 241 P.. ..; whore ani - numberot sesta slay, be secured. liarris , Pittsburgh and Allegheny Directory, etc ,„ 111. lIARRIS having been obliged to wait until au: after the general moving on the -Ist Of April, will now goon with his new and enlarged Directory of P.ittaburgh and Allegheny • Cities, neighboring boroughs and towns Withil/ a circle of 5 0r,5 miles, of Pittsburgh. His agent will now go on and call upon our citizen's of both • cities and, towns, tro., immedi ately around 'Pittsburgh, for their subscriptions, Cants, names, residences, 8.m., and our"citizens are -novo respectfully invited to be prepated to give their 1 names, residences, cards; trades, business when Cal led•upon and thereby much• Oblige ISAAC BARRIS, the Editor and Proprietor, whose office is No. po sth near Wood street, and thereby serve thetitselves and I the public generally. ap9-It (1 OLD - PENS--Receiced a large _assortment of • the best quality Diamond or ever-pointed gold pens, and for sale at - the loVvesipriees. a)9 . • • W.: W . WILSON. OLD AND SILVERWATCtIEF—LA . large and C supetior assortment now on - hand and for sale at regular eastern prices; also, gold chains., ke.Ys, and a general assortment of find Jewelry: W. W. WILSON, • ao9 ,cor 4th andllart; et sts: BROOIIS-150 doz. Pomeroy's Ertro; - 50 46 64 Com. awl medium; J.' D. 'WILLIS:US '..kNEO., 110 Wood 'at.. ap'9 CakTI:P.--75 Bags Prime for sale sby J.D. WILLIAMS Sr. Co. 'llO Woodst. ap9 lARA.-,-20 half Chests fine and &Atm fine Y Ilyson j_ • 40 catty Bores ". " " Imp. &as for sale.by J. D. WILLIMSIS & C 0.,. 110-Wond. APICES -12 i3o,cs Cro7pul, Peppet; 5 4, Cassia? 5 4‘ t. Cloves;. 50 mitts Cassia.; for Bak., by = - ..ap9 J. D. WILLIA.IIB C0.,.110 Wood st BA.CON-5,000 lbs. H. Round, for sale by ap6 .1.1). WILLIAMS & cO.llo.Weell st: Tflii: lil it drauglirirti — emtrer* ; 17.sintactit sr, Master, wil Ileave for the above and intermediate landings on Saturday, 4.oth inst., at 10 u , nl ock M.;roffieiglit or peasage ap ply on bone' or to .aro ./AIII.IIS MAY, Auctlon sales ' . BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER. SODTIi•EAST CORNT.II Of 'WIND - AIVD FIVTIi STILEMS. DRY GOODS N Monday morning the 12th'itist.,"at 10 o'clock, 1 75eT-isonablestaple and Fancy try at ; , At 2. o , clock"ilP. M., a large assortment of new and second hand household Furniture, among which arc, one superior eight day clock pad case; malloga= ny dressing bureaus; common bureaus; .Idozen ma. hogany chairs witlicrimson velvet seats; 1 well-ton ed mahogany case PianO Porte; -V mahogany H. P. bedstead; common bedsteads; high and tow posts;, , work and wash 'stands; fancy and common chairs; rocking, chairs; .cradles; dining, breafast, 'and card _tables, &c. Also, carpeting, feather beds, inattasses, bedding, looking glasses„engravings, glassivaie, . queensware, cooking stoves,- kitdhe.n. utensils, coal and Devenshire shovels, 3 lialfchests Y: 11. Teri, 5 boxes Virginia tobacco, large wire safe, wire Selves, &c. &c. At 7 o'clock, P. M. a handsome assortment of flan table and, pocket cutlery, nevt. and second-hand gold and silver watches, musical instratnents, ready made clothing, boots, shoes,caps,whips, a useful stock of dry goods. fancy German . goods, -c. &c. nog (American copy.) . . - - • B. t. ratmeatock & Co. , s _ - I WHITE LEAD . TrORK . . . rpm: undersigned have completed their new works, located on the bank of the river;:above the Aqueduct, in.. Allegheny `City, opposite 'Pitt*. burgh, for the manufactnre of a superior quality of White Lead, both driand &mind In 'llls9;ll.cd' L tad - and Litharge. • Ravin' , availedi-themselves of all the recent improvements in its minufaetuie, - and erected the buildings on a very extensive scale, and with capacity to make lead in large quantities, thqy will be able to sup Sly orders to almost any .extent. .• IL A. FAHNESTOCK & CO., corner tith , and Mood, and,Woca•and First eta. Di: pat Pittsburgh, Scotts - Bold, Onjaland tiaraMl nersv.i/lesOnsnibus Lines. frillESE well established Lines hayinibeen much 1 improved by the additions 0f,./213NV Ounibusses, Rinses, Sic„ will run heretofore, as follows-An Omnibus will leave the stands (3urke's 4th st., and Oakland) every Morning at 7 o'clock, and continue tn leave each - place every hour during Life day; leaving the last trip at 6 o'clock.' .The Minersville Omnibus willleave Burke's Buildings, 4th street, at past G, and at 10 A.M., and 2 and 5 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Millersville at.} past 7 and 11 A.jr; antlat 2.and 6 o'clock P. M. apr7.4 w,Jacop G.ARDNER, Proprietor. _ . , 'Wholesale DrTs.g.l.Varehinase Itemoyed.. . A. FARNEtTOCK 3 CO. th 7AVE erected, an extensive warehouse on the 1 - 11 corner of Worm - nnandFIRST streets, to, which' y removed their bed esal business, : where:they will always have on band an extensive,:asiortment of oft all the articles in their line, to'which they.invite the attention or the public. -The Diug business will be continued at . the ste.nd, corner of 6th and Nood-street. rk GROSS Allen's Nerve and Bono Linimen t, 4.V.J. - just received and (hi:ego-at the Drag Ware: : hoase of . B. A. ; 1 AHNESTOCK & CO., ap7 ~ e gnier of First and Wood streets: - • A. A.' NA.SON, • - 6 .2. MAIRET STB:P.IET,---iti daily:receiving Cas es and Packages of entirely new rind desirable I spring Goods,:of the latest iMportation, comprising in part Cashmere and Brocha Shawls; .Spring and Surnniei„, do.;. Rich Silk, of ~everY variety; extra qualities Bombazines, Alpines, .Alpaccas, &c. de Laines, Cashmeres, Balzarines; Bareges, Medina; Organdies, Linens, Lawns, _French Cambrics, Cali cos t Ginghams; of every' style and-quality. Purchas ers are respectibllyinfited to :examine oar stock, as we'feel ionildent tiro can - offer 'them great. induce ments, as regards style. ancitprides. ap7 • . -fie* Pourt.4 . Steeet B.kery, CONFECTIONARY AND FRUIT STORE, No. 74 Fourth street, 2 doors from-Wood and next door - to,A...Tayne.,! , -Pekin Tea Store. , , . Thd.rindersigned.7o4l,l re=co m mence husineAr at the . aboce place on Monday the',sth of April. Orders Cor•Fancy Cake Pastry 2 Ice Creams, Jelley, Con.fec tismary„Fruit, be Attended ,to with des patch arLd in a manner not 'to be excelled any other establishment in thiscity.- • Fresh Bread, and Rtsklnanufact.ured-solely from whiter - wheat-Boor Mid free , from-att driggs;;;—everl, morning. Pont forget 74 Fourth street. ap6-tf s 49,4DRRW.8. SP SON, • alggEgg : 11 1 1- e , 4*.q.ithilVAß T.XCELING.E cots Ant LAacic /IMES! N0.155-Ariiikep.street Pittsburgh: Selling iatef,-, „ ,...lelisinge. - Buying rate. New Yorki Cincinnati I dhr Philadelphia; 4. 1 4 4 , Louisville . Baltitnerei,,,. - .:4,4tf t St. Louis re •?. Nimes' • Buying rates. Buying rates. Elia County & City ortl , s I dirr Relief notes r. '4_#',":l4'llllotVanilt , oo.2o+.n 4 , 43” avow York ,ir Miryland, e Y 44 3 , 4. ffew-Orlealis!:, Kintactf Virginia. ,Wheeling , Tennessee Itemocar.-.Btatt oft:ficLacoltreit Boot. . . - Thu icillio , I ', . . - - sidnr eier'gratettil (kir past favors, in firms his friends and the ptililieithatle has removed froth his old stand izi Liberty street, to Smithfield :fiear.Third sheet,t-sign tifthe...Qolden .., Boot. Aaving supplied himself with- the:.best .0c,, , - Philadelphia and French Calfskin, -, Moroceo r and all other kinds of stockl which tie rwill.malie...to .order : ,-,.. At the lowest cash pricesrharing 'also supplied , him- Self ,kiththe test workmen, he hopes to,gase general. satisfaction. ' He therefore - Solicits - a ihare-.40 ti,ubliis patronage. Shoemalceii , ..Findings and , Tools otall- ? descriptions and the latetie Tratteias. Aihiladelphia: . , Lasts of the latestfashions. • •'.... t'- ,=„•:--, ....., npB-3in, ..•• , ... - _ . WM.„ADAiR. Porxr.n. W. M. nazi Goo PIEC„?.6 Juniata Blooms, on consignment. C. A. AVANUI.TY & C 0.,, Canal'Basin: WILLIAM A. ItILL & CO., BANNERS, EXCNANDE BROKENSI, AND. DEAIXIS NWT , FOREIGN'. AXD lisi)Dtk.STlC-I:SEXCHANGE, CEICTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, DANK NOTES, - AND SPECIE, . Ico. Si Wood s 1.. ; one door,abore , Fourth; East z ildet.i!":: Pittsburgh, , Pa. NURRENT Yunds received on deposit,, artd,col kj elections made onmll Abe:Cities througluotitilits United . Stater. - Sight checka.mallaltimore,f4td* plan; New York, Boston and ,Cincinnati, constantly tor'sale in sums to suit parchasera.-, The. paper. of the.Ohist; KeattickY,JndiarG - pd Virginia_ Banks_ and• sold Mi the Most 'IMO , able terms". - 4 The highest premium paid for Foreign arid : Arnie., can Gold and Silver coins: • . tichange on England", Ireland, = Germanyi-arid -France , procured, &c. .marlOAlawy HILL.& CIIRELIir,; - 0 " .BANKERS, EXCII.ANGE 8R.04 _EDS, AND-DEALDREI DX * FOREIGN 61 8 1D * DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CER 77faXTES brD.EPOSIT,'BANE NOTES, GQ,LD AND -SILVER. 65 WOOD ST., 30 DOOi SF-LOW FOURTH, Win" !IDE, - . . • .• Pittsburgh, Pa. ~: ,; •;„ Fu de and Currency received on Deposit; arid 1D . co • Beth made in all thnprineipal cities of the United States: • ,= #. • Sight Exchang on Philadelphia, - Baltimore, NEW York, Boston and.-Cincinnau constantly re e sums to suit purchasers:_ Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, VirgiVirginia and Pen:l4lla nia._ Bank' Notes bought anti sold•on the: oit fauna- . The highest premium ptiid for American Gold Exchange - on .England, Irelandt'Perannny jnd .France,firocured, T COOKS 85 Fourth: street: - .- The King's Highway; by G.P. k t James. The. Miller of ilartique: a llmarice; Ilerbert. • . , . , . The 'Devil's Wooden Ring: a Reruauce:; Dumas. 'Dombey and Son ; No. 6. lloltho use's Law. Dictionary Chambers' Cyclopedia.° fEnglish Literature, Pictorial History or England,.No.- 20. - • Liiing Age; N 0.151..; ' Castle of Frarenstein: new Noveli by'G.V.lll. Sam 'n-8, 0 New supply. • -•-• Co.'s Brother . Jonathan' and " Monthly Dispatch. Eastern Papers Tor.-this week., Half-I(early .4134-44, from tit.begie. Subscriptions clo ' received or single numbers 'tot late at Ct;04•78 Literary peputr,'llo - . 8.5,. Fourth street. - : REP-4-APPLE S- -- • 3 25 do Spitzenbnrgh“ . do; . ' 10 Pippins In good shipping order, for sale by - -P. C. ISIA,RTIZT-'n-^ apl torner of Sraillifield and Front sta. j 3 OLL .13UTTER-9 bbla.lresh Roll•Butter4Mit received and ibr sale by: P. C.-MARITIV - .. apt Corner Smithfield And Frontanh:; CGS...-506 &oz.: eggs For sale by, . - • . P. C. MARTIN., ,;,) dnt:COr 4 n 4 Brocinti, sale by 4. , ‘-11 P: C. IttArtTITT,, OororSmithfield , and front do.. S. crafts ATTORNEY, CODNSELLOrt 'AND NOTARY, Pittsburgh, Pa., - having resigned the offiee of Secretary P. Nov. and Fire Ins. Co.; will attendispe cially to collections. and, business connected with navigation, insurance, accounts and-real-estate. .Bu 'iiness hours, 9A.M.to . 9 P. M.. 06ee;,,first,door • west of : Alderman Miller's, Fourth street, neaf Gyant. IS Cases Parmals,i Sills 43 hide's Rind Fri4ay .. reeTning,the - 901,tnat., at IQ o , clopk, kir at, the ComuiercialSales Robins • eoi'ar Wood and..ith ets„ will. fie-sold ac countyfnhom.itmay concern, ibirtgeri.ealeA'Pa!a-; eels, Sua-SliatlesAnd Pioleiis, viz'. • No. 1158 one case 50 - Foulard Silk • - Dl sgkowedG 111P/Entiglat.l..- ', 4 A TTORNEYS AT LAW, have - reritoved their • olfiee,to Fourth street, ono door frOre Grant, north side, opriosito AldermUu - Pilillees °Tsai. Andiew BnYEce TTORNEY T -LAW. Office. removed to . Fourth itieeti a few' 46ors above Smithfield at. j) - ESPECTITLLY announces to..thtxptibliir that, his present'.stock of WALL Ream 4 AND Basins of his ,own • manufacture is very extensive, unif,itily additions are-being made to it, as:they are finished, of new and'splendid patterns: Also, welkesnortod 'stoek ofFrench Paper and parders. Having recently !educed the Prices th e Others, in his line, not enanierated;) ;le is b lirepared tossell for Cash, ceexpkti, , than any esta b lishment lishmentof the Ilia; rascal-Meet mountains. marl?-d4m • :' A. , ' WILL open this morning a rich . assoitinent t of V V Lawns, Muslins t ,:aconets; French Citribrics, Gin ghams., Musliia.d , Lanis,Californianaids, Gloves, ,Ilosiery, Cravats, White Goimis of every variotikalso Ribbons Laces HandkerchieTh : e . AA. MASON,"has: just 'received - a large lot of 11_,, Calicos Brown and . BleachedMuslini 'Tick= lags, Stripes, Calicos, ;Counterpanes, Irish Linens., TableCioths Diapers, Napkins, ae . EUS.ll—.sBble Na. Mackerel;,' 3 kegs 1 Mess dol 5 kipr. , f 2 dot' , 10 OMR 3 do.largeL 5 • 1501-Salmon;BSlCHerring and Alivivesk For sale.by• J. IL WILLIAMS & Co. a. 6 • 110 Mast. . fIHEES.K-715:Boseq:prime.w,..Rw.chesp; ,- 1 1 ,1 for ; igo WILLIAMS & co, 110, 7oird it _ . p gACHES-200 Bushelp dried pettat49s, Received C•itecoviknmi ' "consignment and for ealeibx. J D:wirsAmamckiN 'lltifyirodd et . „ . , Rec,!.ll-vn: conligautiontamtrot 6418;14 sip‘ J. D. WILL/AMS CQ.,-.1.110511.4104 t. - 1 . Blooms: More New ilook:fi, rn Brooms. 59- cc 50 ladiaii Silk cc,„: 60. sc 100'issorled cc 61. '•cc . '5O cc- ,Silk" Fringed, ,. 62 -- %50 -.CF ."• SUMShadeSa:L . .50 :-u.. ac cr't .1 . c' —5O Foulard-SilkiPasailola:Pitik'd; 65 - 59 alsortcd • q Fringed; -1166 " rich' , 216 cc, ,24 "fagcy " cc„..Parasoletts; 217 . 24 -cc - Cc. Fringed; "218 .cc 21 etalieridecc , ' pink j:aogiftli 219 40., - ' Will be ready: for examination on the 71.1Cliaki" Ternis at sale. spa - Y o it`t 11.5.Y.IS k Attcyr. _ _ _ - . \Val/ Pizier , find Bordero." . , MUMS ZEDitCED, ,THOMAS PALMER,. No. 47, M4rket street,,between 3d and 41% sh i ~i lUM=ZiI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers