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' 6 4; ,S,i ~' I *,„). t ~;•,:.,, V ;f,' ..t.."'41:7,,VP..;-)liirc?f•PA4;.NlN::igA i, ~ k rit- . ..- - ozll, 40,.1.14,4,,,1,..--ipto.e4b, - -....--. .ii • P .- '''. ';',,' :.; '',:',, ',2 .g 1 ,,---` , ' - ' ' '.•*, Ytile,:c . 7l, - - -...: -- _ f is - ,Vi..2.:„Aii.t ?r a i , , - 0 ,,,,- 7 .,,,, ~., ,-,-, , -- --n..f .3Y FY =IIIM =AM MIE Nalll i ., ;..•.-;:-.,.,.:': i:. -,.,_ -'• : I ''.•:-.f•'' 4 ~, '. =MMI MEM ENE ~ l w ', L ~° BEM MEI ENE „_ 4 trAAPEIO., SIUTO/1 law rnentsrost. • , 14 - 014DA't MORNING, APRIL IV, 1847. YfiwonAl4c- NODI IIQATIONS '' • FOR ,GOVERNOR , STIUNK, Pr " A USG } IiiIr COMMISSION.ER, 2IORR kg I* 0 Bi G E OF -iiiyinooterEav taxlvry. knotratlt detteociney of the two cities 11044-ihe Ohl-Court liouse, 011 Saturday ii . :11:/pftrteitsures for celebrating the vic,. Buena Vista and Vera Cruz. The old tt4sl young .. " . democracie" were there, and the #o4test etithusitiam prevailed. z.".. That old and veteran democrat, Da. Align ix, :was in thi Chair, and Vice,Presidenta were select ';'-'iA from the best and purest men of our city.: - • In anntber cellimn nil! be found,-the proceedings m,ecting. The whiga-may rejoice in their city' Majoritt,lbrit sliontd feelhumiliated that the zeorporatienover which they preside has no ;measures :to celebrate vieteries Which should corn mapg.the,admiration or the civilized world. d since the news- from the Weeks- ha". ela P se Leld of 112ena r has been received, : tiese - tratri , otic and self•!acrificing n+igs have made no-pirbiie demonstration regarding the Hero qttbat Thqinopylm of -America, but have re composed, quiet, unexcited, until they eee the ditection of public opinion and mg :- 4ittithetneelves aecortlibg: - _ Now since the Detnocrats hare moved in the snatter;they are allfire and fume—Symt; with his glory* at'Vera cruz, is sunk in the fame.of the Fikitirot*stildier... Those mho were the supporr cis of the latter have become conveits to the doe. tiino'ofglorification. and the glory of the hero of Lundafs Lane and Chippewa is obscured in the almods.nt admiration bestowed upon a candidate that will divide the honors and spoils of office. - , -- The Hospital Site. As the' contributors to the Hospital Fund will silos i a site for their institution, at the meeting to , be..1 . 014at the Neon to morrow eveni ng ,. it is iin , -portent that as many as possible should be pre --' .IF have , heard of various lots of ground' , 1...:. that have been offered to the Committe, but have 11 ilea - Ns-list location they will recomineod. .Ile C 0 .03 :1 I(n4tCe is c omposed of ed of g entlemen of the high -1 f be actuated I - i character,and doubtless they will ac 11! by'irici selfish nterests A 'bad location never can be remedied; and it is of the utmost importance t t,l; tbit*:tb first step taken F.. 11011111 suit Fri-rsisco su,. , r -",'-',.; : ',isiit'seill.. be; rather than Prrrsi_ennist;as it is nom. -. '...'''''' There ire beautiful spots,on our p icturesque , bills, 1 . ::t; • , -S; `: _ but the hiiiitpailes of the roadsare considered si . .c.-, 'C ' -. ' by soine.,robjeetionable ~. the • banks of our 'noble r.= ..„... rivers might be - selected, -- as admirably suited for . : the purpose, if we - were sure that in the course a year or two , or ten or twenty years, some foun d ry • or rigting.esill would Lot be erecter along side of it. Id be a most UnfOrtunate event to the institution, .palfnlaily if . large sumsbadbeen expen **'-‘ did in the buildings. We have und erstood our friend Jamas S. Caarr, Esq. besot ed to .ll, comm ittee, : 'ee at a most reasonable pnce, z • --- rn of the grounds around his beautiful ul Lasko a:-spot.highly salubrious, sheltered from th e north winds of winter, unsurpassed in the bell.uti - of the scenery-, of a grade a nowhere .. "timed Mg -three degrees, and withinfe% Wes drive of the centre of the city. The may — '`.•: 7sl":. ' • objection- we have heard to Mr. Case! s place is that it * is not near enough to the city of sH B*t the meeting , to-morrow evening Ki ll hace.ail this in , consideration. ,The Whig papers are not all for Gen. Taylor, at would seem. The Ohio State,Joumal, the or the party in that. State, speaks as follows: The people of Geauga county, in conrention - at Aattion, a few days since, nominated the Hon. Thomas Corwin as a candidate for the Presidency. . Several eastern papers, the Phila. ti. S. Gazette of • the dumber, show a decided inclinatian toward Gem Taylor. We admire Gen. Taylor as a aol dier and'a patriot, but we deprecate the war in which we have been most innprovidentially ed for the very reason among others, that: its ten denky, is to convert us I rum a civil representative republic in . to . 'a concentrated, military despotism. Out motto ss, Soldiers for the War—Civilians for the_State." • • ..Tbe liarritburgli Telegraph is very. bitter sgtunst. ay or, the Pittsburgh Gazette has hint ed its hostility, and the Tribune is very much dis- Inured. Several other Whig papers in different partio of the Union have taken the same ground. Pai win : Whiggery cannot go for Taylor ; neither can New England Federalism. Ineeed, how can any candid, sincere opponent of the present ad ministration. We expectsome fun yet in this matter of the Whig nomination fur the Presidency. The North- _stn- portion or the party , has been pledged to , op -pose Southern man; the South .will not unite :With then). So the affair rests at present Tits next session of Congress will settle.the great question as to the position of parties—the issues upon which' the Presidential election. will turn, wilile raeirupo.i. The Stare Case. The District Court Room was filled at an early _ boat .Saturday morning, by a mixed audience; ell sager to hear.the arguments of Counsel on the Habeas Corpus case. ' Mr. Wills opened on the part of the Prosecu -1300:4 his speech is spoon of as being eloquent and arguthentative. He was foirowed by Mr. Bigbatn, on the' same sidecwhose aim appeared to he to assert the con atituticinality of the late Fugitive law which pag ed the — Lieislatuie of -thlicaate. Ho made a good *fort; . "Jr. Burke, for £6e relators, spoke for some time is his •nsualafyie of eloluence; he contended for the. unconstitutionality of the Fugitive law ; and wartnost unmercifully seieie on the' author, Mr. Bigbam. } I Judge Low here stated ihtit he would not de cite thi ease until Mondayat 2 o'clock; till which' , time, the matter was laid over. Logan,Kramer and JOhnion; were held to hail for their appearance. 7 r . ExTlimi•—reoPle gruMble if We issue "extrtun" andibdi grumble more if we don't..... This makes it het& for . -But we conclude that when our re. porter molt news during' the day, that it is better to let our frfenchi have it at mice, for two cents each, than to be troubled with reading the despatch in manuscript for Are we. not righti • "Tni; . Borxr.lo-'wt!iltrf,i'n kiztaorohn a nieMbeiof titir'.:Allegheny, 7hirdrSoltptiny'ol course will Oki r 9 , = ~ • • _ th ; ita ii sjair. . t i det.bn ,s aturt l it y night. It is gratifylng to knoty that it has been very toe. ees4iti fa /14- 14121- .0 1.4144 G° l bkis watneti , - • '"Z" =NM ntin pot,. ?ha:- Pr ~ti~~ _ _ .vnd..~mric - '47•27) *- fi. • - 71 , - ' MkMl • tea - Mr. Webiteiiii the -first Senator in this: country Who has openly taltnnfroin thewealthi:of Mll/388. chusette, a reward = for continuing in the Senate of timtt. S., said to be the 4 '"finoet dignified Billie World." It is said`in the newspaperti—aind Itl iak it lies never 'been tlenietttleat 'ite - _and hivethe interest (tp6ooo)9f s.loo,ote secured to them for their lives. This is over and abov e hie , , • pay as Senator. The contributors to thie fund I'suppose to be all whigs,". to be in favor of the protective policy, and most probably, without exception, "great cap italists." Now, is not Mr Webstetto all -intents and purposes their paid counter? Is he not engag ed to support their views—their case? 'Although he insylave the reward . so 'placed is not to pre • vent him from charging his opinion, he-may be intlexible—and being a lawyer and not rmiarkabte for - the sturdiness with which he cherishes his opi nions, he may remain•true to his• clients. But is not:the State defrauded? Did it elect him to main tain a set of opinions that he did not believe, or to maintain a set that he'did believe? Suppose Mr: Webster to - - become a convert to free trade whilst the contributors' are still tariff . men—whilst they have their interest involied in the protective system, and are able Ohly,by being thus involved to pay their respective shares to his suppletory fund? lie must either run counter to his convictions and conceal the change, or confess it, and use their money to support him whilst he tries to destroy their do . ctrines. . Although Mr. Wehster's taking the money at all, furnisheif,a strong probability that he will never change, yet his actual change would not be more wonderful than changes which he, perhaps, has al ready made. It would not be more marvellous than the change which the papers say has come over Sir Robert reel- on the same subject. . ozjs. The Boston Chromitype, from, which the above is copied, is an independent paper—a bitter opponent of the administration. We quote its article because it is believed to contain truth and if it is • ail true, what a corn. I mentary is it upon the conduct and pretensions of that great party which arrogates to itself all the pat riotism, philanthropy and honesty of the country. , Is such a man as Webster the proper person to hold a seat in the senate house—the feed lawyer of New England aristocracy, whose great study it is to argue against the interests of the great mass of the people. Whit will our honest Whig working men think of the means adopted by New England manufac turers to sustain the protective polio'? Fatting, Money Matters, la. Eastern exchange is becoming abundant, in consequence of the large amounts of money re ceived throughout the crest for produce. And from the scarcity of " currency," owing to the extraordinary operations of manufacture and corn rnerce, .4 par funds" are no longer boarded up ex elusively for bank purposes, but are beginning to enter into the current transactions, of the day.— We have been told by a gentleman through whose hands a large amount of currency as daily passing. that Indiana paper forms 'the principal part of it. It is welt for the community, and the Indiana bank, that there is no plethora of bank notes in the mar ket Thcatm Last week Manager Porter was blessed'with a- most excellent patronage. The house was filled nightly, particularly during the rertresenta. I tions of Fashion. Miss Porter had an excellent Benefit, one ,that must have gratified herself, as it did her many friends. On Saturday night, Mr. Da • vEsrowr and Mrs. Alowax-r made their last ap peatance, for !WS season, in Fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Mestayer have left its for the east. We regret this much; their places will not easily be filled at the Theatre. May gobd fortune attend them bOth.wherever they go. Mr: Henkens, who appeared for the first time in this 4 , !Fay on Friday night, is an excellent actor; I 7 antwill be popular here. Alia Saturday evening, at the fall of the curtain, i Airs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport, in compliance with the call of the audience, came forward, and Mr. D. delivered a very appropriate speech in be hall of Mrs. M. and himself. He stated that they were about to visit England on a professional tour. That they will succeed, is the prediction of eve ry one Sable liarmoaisls. These world renowned Minstrels are again in our city, to the great joy of the lovers of fun and music. Their career in the north ant , west dunng the winter has been crowned with great success. This band is considered the best in the Western States, without exception. They appear in the Theatre this evening.. - Youiro .RonixsoN's FVNERAL, yesterday after noon, was the largest we have ever witnessed, with perhaps one exception. The firemen turned 'out in their full strength i Capt. Guthrie's company and the Birmingham Guards were also out with music. It is estimated that there were not less than fifteen hundred people in the procession. The vast con course that was assembled on Wood and Sixth streets, as spectators, was beyond all calculation. The remains of the young soldier were interred in the Episcopal burying ground, Sixth street. ar The " Independent Police" officer, whom We commended on last F;riday for using a boy roughly at the doCor of the Lafayette Assembly Rooms, is denounced very bitterly by some gen tlemen who were present. They report to n s that the boy was impOsed upon; attacked when doing nothing to gturb - tTie " peace and dignity " of the city, and badly beaten. We have now given both sides, and as we were not present, we have no opinion of our own on the subject. t:C.l.lere was another large funeral yesterday— that. of Mr. John Patterson. of the Third Ward. The' firemen were out in, great numbers, and the citizens turned out largely. He was interred in the Episcopal yard; Sixth street. STILINGE Cass.-On Friday morning last a jury returned to the Court of Common Pleas, a verdict of $5O against Alderman Johns, of this city. for taking illegal fees. The suit was brought by a Mr. Robinson, from whom the fees, amounting to about 25 cents, were taken. This is the first case of the kind that we ever heard of in this neighbor hood. oj. There were ten cases before the Mayor yes tertlay morning. Sunday morning ,his Honor is always well received by a large audience, but not generally- very: - respectable. They were all va grunts;' nothing of interest is gotng at that office at present: ' yesterday__ made tornplaint before Alderman &exit.* of the less of a miniature; she charged'a - negro servant girl.with.having stolen it ; but after iticeitigtxtioiii,.tlie:giit tvut discharged; as not sufficient evidence was produced to excite sus Sergeant Chnifint of - the'iscicson.Blues,arrived in ibis city_on is on &done:ion ac- countof bad beaitb, Capt. Hay is expected hi die city in a 4a7, or two in in bad . ' - M== Milmairaprn*i kt! lirjbet Psii!dezit. Brigadier General Ghntost IkgfiLOW, to be ma jor genehd in thianny of theAlmted States, in the place "of Thomint,H. '&3lton, who declined to ac _ ;13rigadiei. Getietil Joan - A.,Quirmatc, to be-rna jor general in the army of the United States, in the place of WilliaralCupan?litg; who declined to ac Colonel CALLER Cvanriro, to be brigadier gener a in;the army of the United / States, in the place Of John,A. Quitman, promoted. :The good-natured editor of the Telegraph, verifacetiously calls us a "philosopher." Well, we cannot retort on our neighbor in ,a similar epi thet; no one who has read his "Taylor and the Presidency" squibs, would think of charging him with philosophizing much. WISCONSVN Coarsimrrimr.—We fear all our hopes are blasted as to the new State of Wiscon sin. It appears from the returns so far as receiv ed that the Constitution will be defeated by the whigs and conservative democrats. We shall know more in a day or two, when we will publish the vote. j' Mr. Logan. the owner of the slave pan, is said to be an elder in the Presbyterian church. al•We publish an interesting letter from London, which we copy from the Journal of Commerce. From the Journal of Commerce NEW YORK CITY ELECTION. Erady Elected Mayor—. 3 Whig Common Council —Democratic Alms House Conamissioncr The election yesterday, resulted in the choke of Wm. V. Brady, Whig, for the office of Mayor, by near MO majority, and in the total defeat of J. Sherman Brownell, his Democratic opponent.— Many leading Democrats openly electioneered in favot of Brady. This is honorable to them under the cirnstances, and to the party. Thousands of Democrats refused to give their votes to Brownell, and great numbers of them voted for Brady. The same fact doubtless influenced the votes on the oth. er officers to some extent. We tnist that Norni. noting Conventions will learn wisdom from this result. It is one in which our city has reason to rejoice. A majority of the Common Council is also Whig. In several Wards this resulted from the Democrats having more than one candidate. A comparison of the vote for Mayor with the vote for Alms House Commissioner will be in stnictive. Mr Leonard, the Democratic candidate for the latter office is elected by over 2000 majofity. Extracts from a letter from a correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, dated Lox uoX, March 10th. Accounts from all parts of England,"'Scotland. and Ireland, have settled the question as to the next potato crop. The disease has progressed to a fearful extent, and even those) potatoes husband ed for seed, which appeared round and good a i month ago, are tainted in the most severe and recoverable manner. These statements give cause, for gloomy forebodings, and induce us to dread the worst, in the event of a bad harvest. In former' years—say twe years back—the London retail ' price for potatoes was three pounds for two pence; ! now nothing of the kind can be produced fit for ta ble, and even then very small. under nio pence for each pound of potatoes. This excesidiely high price renders the favorite esculent a rare visitor at the poor man's table In England, though he May I i be n constant work and receiving good wages ! Bread is much cheaper in proportion,—the quitter' loaf, of four pounds, ranging from eight pence to nine pence according to quality. • The same weight of potatoes conies to eight pence, and when you' deduct the amount lost by paring and boiling, at a glance it will be seen that bread is incontestably and considerably cheaper. The vast quantities or brea I.stufrs which have arrived from the States, and which are known to be shipped, or to be ship. ped, for this country, keep down the price ot bread in the metropolis, which at one time during this winter actually reached eleven pence half penny the four pound loaf. It is a highly satisfactory proof of the improve. ment of the people, in the three countries, that we bear of no seriops riots or disturbances. There are no machine breakings in the manufacturing districts—no cases of arson in agricultural coun ties—the highlands of Scotland exhibit fretfulness, nothing more—and in Ireland, though the people are all arni!d, we do not even hear of a faction tight. -The Chartists, too, are quiet. They'have turn ed their attention to the land, with the view of{ becoming agrarians Colonies, for the purpose of agriculture, are to be formed, not upon the Owen ite system of community in all things, but each party having a distinct portion of land fo himself. ) and for his own individual advantage. Already { they have purchased one estate in Gloucestershire for which £12,000 sterling was paid. In France there are five millions and - a half of landed proprietors who have an income not ex ceeding three pounds per year. What is the fate of these parties? Why they live upon chesnuts and acorns, just as the Irish conacre men existed { upon Irish potatoes. Now. the same calamity I must befall France, which is scourging Ireland.— ! A small piece of land cannot be of service be yond the first generation. It appears quite evident, from the British pro-{ vincial papers, and from the Irish press, that emi gration to the United-States will be, this spring and summer, in unusually large nutnbers. Front 200,000 to 300,000 are expected to emigrate from Ireland alone this year. The London Morning Chronicle of the sth says: " We may hope, without feeling entire confi dence, that Canada and the United States will be able to absorb this multitude quietly and profitably, and there is no doubt that the immense demand for agricultural produce in the present year will af ford unusual facilities for absorption. 'fhe United States will be the greater gainer by this movement. The curtent sets thither." • • • "'Three fourths of those who leave our shores go to become citizens of the United States." Mr. O'Connell has left town for Hastings, a mild a salubrious place of fashionable resort on the south east. It is an admirable place for inva lids to winter in. Rumor states that the Libera tor will not remain there ' but slowly pro ceed to the South of France an d Italy. Mr. John O'Connell takes his father's position in the House of Commons, and also at the Repeal Association. lie displays ability and industry, but will never make an eminent member of the House, nor will he ever possess much influence in Ireland after the death of his illustrious sire. 'fhe rent of the repeal association for the week amounted to £lB 11s. 3d. The Friends of Ireland in Ilferiev.—The folloa.• in°." is an extract from a letter from a gentleman to his friend in this city, dated : MATAMORAI3,' (Mex.,) March 20th 1847. • . • • You did not, expect that the voice! of the suffering portion of Ireland would be heard in this distant country, (nevertheless it is true,) and that the noule example given throughout the' United States, has beet] here emulated. The'Uni- I ted States, has, by her unbounded generosity on 1 this occasion, established .for itself an enviable i reputation, in wafting across the Atlantic her mu nificent donations—one city and section of the counti7 vieing with another in the 'noble work,! and this spirit pervading all ranks, from the high-1 est to the lowest. May Heaven reward them, and'. may they hear from the common Father of all, Well done, I was hungry, you gave me to eat— enter into the joy of the Lord." `A. few Sundayri 'ago', the Rev. Mr 3l'Elroy,, Chaplain to our armtat - this - station, announced'' in church the alarming state of Ireland—the,sick ness and death, from starvation, of numbers of our fellow beings; and recommended a collection tobe mad. The call was promptly responded - to, and in a shcirt time the Sum - of $BOO was This sum is on its way to New Orleans, where, ii,bill of Exchange,will be",piirChased and sediforth*ith.fo the "Green Isle." • • . Of the late splendid victory achieved by our arms, I need not say anything, as you will have the official account of it ere this reaches you., It is to be hoped this will put au , end to the war, and that'our 'enemy, noW.cenvinced of hi Weaictiems, will ndcept thelit;oogtioris. alreadY tendered to lilt; Old o*Epit . e,nggotitiont. . 62, e' _ " , _ -• , _ , _ - ;0'1;0.'2:4 ~; . ~,,- • • , PUBLIC' `nrEE'TINf;. Purautuit:to a call'signed by a...large number of citizens, a meeting of the Dimoiracy - , of , the two , cities was-held at-the Old 'Court , lionse.oet .4atur. day evening, Vith inst.jorthe imrpo.se of adopt intsuch measures as 'would ~ : exprese most fully and. Publicly their4eaiffelt .gratitication in the triumph of AmeritA:itims, at letenterey, puena Vista and 'iteia'CittiVend thi'admiration they feel for those gallant atitiis who, at these points, led our brave soldiera - to viCtorY., Dr. .lost Au ANICIITM was-chosen President. John Anderson, Samuel Harnilion, J.l. Moor, head; Andrew Ikll.lWaine, Mid 4amesS. Craft, Presidents Samuel Jones and GeorgeAtchards,Secretar4.,s, On motion of John B. Guthrie, Esq., it wus jar tiered that. a Committei d O fire gentlemen' be' -,, fap• pointed to draft and report resolutions expressive of 'the sense of the Meeting -- ; whereupon the pre sident,anuMmeed the follOWing perions as the Com mittee: Messrs. Guthrie, Shaler, tki"Candless, I‘l' Kibbin and Snowden. During the absence of the Committee the meet ing was addressed by Col. Hamilton, who recount ed in the most gloWing manner the various gal lant achievements of our arms in Meicieo: The Committee havini returned, Mr. Guthrie, Chairinan, reported' the following preamble and resolutions %t r ueness, In consequence of the invasion of our territory, by the army of Mexico, a state or war wat declared by the' Congtess of the United Statee, to exist with that nation; and in pursuance Of the declaration of Congress; the national ad ministration labored with vigoi and energy to sustain the honor and dignity of the nation, and to prosecute the war thus. declared to exist, to a speedy and honorable-conclusion—and WHEREAS, The patriotic exertions of the na- I tional administration, to conquer an honorable; peace, have been met at every step by the derfun.; ciations of the Whig leaders. in and out of Con-1 gress, and concurred in by de great mass of that party. thereby crippling the energies of the Gov.; ernment, and administering " aid and comfort to the enemies of our country. Resolved, That the recent. glorious victories oh- i dined by our patriotic armies, have taught the presumptions Mexicans, the danger of violating I public treaties and invading American soil, and this has been done in despite of the whip denuncia tion of, the war as "unjust and unholy," and with out any regard as to whether the "aid and com fort" of that party have been given to the enemy or withheld from their own coritry. Resolved, That the attempt of the Whigs to ap..: propriate to themselves for political purposes, the glorious achievements of the American army and navy at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista, arid \'era Cruz, evinces a degree of reeklet4 assurance scarcely equalled by . their pre vious exertions to make, capital by decrying the war, and its friends for proseeuting it. Ersoln-d, That as the Whigs have possession of the city governments of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and hose thus far refrained from adopting the course pursued by othercities of the United States, we earnestly recommend to all good eitizeds. who have the honor and glory of the country at heart., without regard to party, to I ',LW , ' IN AT Ea THEIR DWELLINGS of SATURDAY NIGHT, the 24th APRIL, in honor of the victories of Gen. Taylor, Gen. Scott and Com.,Perry, and the brave men under their command, at Monterey, Buena Vista and Vera Ciuz. Rewired, That we view with pride and satisfac tion, the alacrity with which the Old Keystone State furnished more than her quota of volunteers. and especially do we look with feelings of the highest gratiliemion. upon the long array of names of our immediate friends and neighbors, taho, lea ving Mei': wiles and children, mothers a i d sisters, nobly volunteered to meet the enemies of their country and sustain its honor and glory, in a for eign land. On motion, Samuel Jones, the resolutions were unanimously adopted.' Wilson :Nl'eandleste wits Theft called upon to dd. dress the meeting, which he did in a manner sim : gularly felicitous—awakening the,pntricitism and the sympathies of all hearts-arid at the same time, pouring out a full measure of well deser.'ed censure upon that party'who have given and still continue to give "aid and comfort to the enemy." Judge Shaler then came forward and made one, of those politico-patriotic speeches, which are so peculiar toltimself, but which was responded to by bursts of applause from every hne present. On motion of Col. Hamilton, The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Gen. Taylor, and three cheers for Gen. Scott. JOSIAH ANKRINI, Pres - t. Jurist ANDERSON, A MI:EL HAMILTON, .1. K. MOORICREA D, V. Preses. A NDRZ:W IST ILws ue.E, JAMES S. CRAFT. I S Jnnes, Geo. Richard, .... Secretaries. The Washington correspondent of the New York "JoUrns' of Commerce says, with much nairele, that— wrhe next packet, that sails for F.ngland will carry out the intelligence that the Americans have won the brilliant battle of Buena Vista against great odds; that the Americans have taken the ci ty of Vera Cruz and the formidable castle of San Juan dlilloa; that the Americans have. opened the ports of Mexico to neutral trade ; that the Ameri cans have sent a fleet of ships laden with provis ions for starving Ireland; and that American credit rises at home, in the face of large expendi tures; and that the new loan is taken at a rate above par." The news will go at the same time that Gene ral Scott is now on the wing for the table land and the capital of Mexico, and that the treasury of the United States is in such credit, and the resources of our people are so abundant, that more than three times the amount of the loan which the Gov ernment wanted has been offered—nearly sixty millions—and nearly all above par. The stock bus since advanced, and is rising in the market. Considering that this administration is bankrupt, as the opposition papers have ventured to predict, this facility of obtaining three times as much mo ney as they want, is Ving very well. Mr. Cal_ houn, too, who has no adequate idea of the ener gies of a free people—who was for a system of " masterly inactivity" in relation to Oiegon, and underrated, in his speech,'the resources of the Uni ted States, and who was pretty much for the same system of " masterly inactivity " in his speech about Mexico, also said: - Well, then, we must have another campaign. NoW, Wsolemn question comes up, Have we the means? Can we raise the money'?" Let the loans of yesterday answer this gloomy interrogatory.—Union: GENERAL ROBERT PATTERSON While every tongue is eloquent in praise of our soldiers and sailors in the bombardment of Vera Cruz, there is a general expression of pride and rejoielng.at the noble'and intrepid bearing of those whom Pennsylvauia has given to aid in fighting the battles of the country. Scovr,-SNALL, Youxo, MOOR/MAD, BIDNER,BLAOK, WYNKOOP. BOWMAN, BMINIILF., QUAIL, ROBERTS, 'DANA, BEALIMONT, and others, have all been nobly emfilous in the desperate strife, and nobly have they earned the admiration of their fellow citizens. ' It is, howev- er, a source .of great pleasnre to the - numerous friends and admirera.of :Major • General Psirsa.- sax,,of this city, to' know.that the, anticipations entertained In regard to him have. been. completely realized. lie las shown himself to be a thorough soldier—able . in council, .cooly in an emergency, and intrepid - in the assault. Excelling: 'by his promptitude in command, he . has not hesitated abdut exposing himself i to the worst' of. Peril's, but even °stirred-to a pritrate,to participate in the dan ger of the attack made by /harms: with-his little band upon an army four times his. number. *a cannot doubt if the. tampaignoshall not .be tenni, natedby *speedy peace, that General Prnsitiox will win more' laurels s!M==== ''-',.,-..,7t - i., , ,-7,5.t.:- ., ... - . , 1 ''.. , :'. ,,, : - .P. , .. , !i:: : - -, i'. . .. .... , ,_ A GROUP ~ ~+,,~~a DESPAITUES FOR. TUE 1 os BY ELECTRIC 'TELBORAPIL FAQ.At.'AiVtI.CQ:..I: , AIOVEMENTS. pF ANIL-!RICAN TROOP WOMEN AND - CHILDREN • TA ANNA Aftlt,lViEO AT " CAPITAL-=: IN A UGUR ATE D I>I.DENT,—GE N tRAL TAYLOR AT SALTILLO. PIMA lIELPO A. April 17,..1547,? Saturday, hi, o'clock, A. M. By Southern mails we have dates from Vera Cruz, to the 2d 1 and Crean the city of Mexico till the 24th. The expeditipas against Alvarado and National Bridge leR Vera Cruzron the first. The first under.command of Gen. Quitman; the latter under command of Gen. Twiggs. • The, number of Mexican Women andehildrin killed and wounded in the bombardment of Vera Cruz is estimated at abo l ut seven hundred. Three hundred were killed. Santa Anna had arrived at the city of Mexico on the 211 ult , when Farias immediately resign• ed. and Santit Anna w•ai inaugurated President. Several detachments fof Mexican troops were ordered to. Vera Cruz to assist the besieged. Newa of capitulation of Vera Cruz not recevied at the city of Mexico. Gen. Taylor had fallen back to Saltilto, having been unsuccessful in pui•suit of ljrrea. PRILAIWELPIA, April IS, 1247. Sundity, S o'clock P. M. By an arrival at New (Mean! we have Bra zos news to the It was reported there that General Taylor's advance had overtakeni Gen. Urrea and Cullales near Tula and fought seven hours, when Gen. Taylor 'himself arrived with his forces and de. feated the Mexicans With great loss. One report says that Generals Urrea and Ca vales were taken prisoners. THE ADVANCETO THE CAPITAL The veteran Twig.gir has already advanced on the road that leads to the capital of the Aztecks. lle commands the'vanguard of the army which is to realize the popular idea of revelling in the halls of the Montezumas. Our own Smith leads the division, with his g allant rifles, and a nobler corps has never marched under our banner ; and a strong . body of regular infanti,y and artillery, amounting, in all, to 200 strong, bring up the main body. Thirty mites from Vera Cruz, the - river Antigua) is skanned by a noble bridge, built of stone, with lofty arches, and guarded by a strong fort which commands the road for a long distance. This] bridge is associated with some of the most gallant displays of Mexican Courage and patriotism Here it was the braveiVictoria, with a small band of peasants, kept at bay the Spanish armies, and cut otT the convoys ofl their treasures and provis-1 ions. The post is a strong one, and if defended; with skill and vigor, wllt give oar army much trou-' ble. It is said that La Veg a commands the force at the Purrte Narionai, and is deterriiined to jus-1 tify by some brilliatl deed the high expectations excited by his manly; at Resacatle Pal- 1 ma. But it will be v hi. The impetus which our military strength and ednfidence have received from the pre% ions success id our army, will bedr it j tri umphantly over all the obstacles of ;Mexican valor' and fen or. This bridge passed, the road lies open, I and unobstructed to the lovely city of Jalapa. Hefei our hardy veterans, accustomed to the low marshy valley of the Rio Grande and the arid plains ofj Coahuila and Nuevo Leon, like the republican ar my of Napoleon. after passing. the frigid and rug get! heights of San Bernard- . and pitching their' tents in the smiling vale of the Arnu, will suddenly find themselves transported into a region of sur passing beauty, fertility and salubrity. Here they may stretch their wattOrn frames on beds of roses and violets, and 4tirtheir senses on- all that is rich and beautiful in tii4iture. The cool, bracing air of the mountain initieles with the soft, health! giving breeze from the Gulf,-and the combination produces an atmosphere of perpethal spring. Here I will flock the poor peasants witlgihe various pro-, duce of this rich valley, with itikxhaustible sup plies of luscious fruit and nutrifious food. But delightful as the scene aid its pleasures are, Mir army should not rest here longer than to refresh their tired bodies and repair the damage of the hard service on the sandjsiils of Vera Cruz, and of the march from the sea-shore. A summer encamp ment would be highly: detrimental to the morale of our army The hash natures and rough habits or our soldiers would ten riot in the luxurious abundance of Jalapa. Cloward, onward, must be the cry. Continual', activity is the true secret of military discipline. Soldiers ilrJ always happier, and more obedient and docile under the excitement of a march, than when in camp under the domin ion of idleness and Mani. There is no reason why oar army should stop for any leagth of time at Jalapa. The summer in l this high region is mild and temperate, the roadls level and beautiful, anti the country through which it passes is fertile and productive, in ten days our army could march from Jalapa to the city Mexico. Here, we think, the enemy would offer no resistance, the • city not admitting of any effective defence against artillery. If the Mexicans were determined not to yield their Capital without a blow, it would be struck before our rainy arrived within sight of the city. Bdt. with a force of 2(7,000 strong, we do not apprehend any serious difficulty in taking the Capital. Once possessed of this famous El Dorado of our soldiers, this magnificent city of the noble race, who fell beneath the bloody sword of Cortez, we shall then be prepared to listen to the overtures of the enemy for peace, or. if such overtures are; not made with all due humility, to take posses.: Sion of the whole Republic as the lawful spoils of',] war, and to govern it with the laws of our Re public.—N. 0. Delta. Pitteibni gh and Connellirrillo Railroad Company. ANaallurned meetingof the Stockholders in the above Company will be held at Philo Hall, on Tuesday, the 27th of April, at 3 o'clock, P. M. apl9-td E. D. GAZZAM, Secretary. No Cure, Ilio Pay. Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrocation Never Fails! rPtlEßEare few diseases more common or trouble some than the Piles, and yet, notwithstanding, great efforts have been made to cure by the use of pills, electuaries, liniments, &c., all were futile and of little be left. Now the Embrocation is the only medicine used. A person who has been suffering with the Piles of the worst kind came from Salem, New Jersey, almost on purpose to express his grati tude for the speedy care that tins medicine had effec ted in his case.—[Phila. Sat. Post. t From the Philadelphia Lager. REAL) Tuts !—Last week, we understand, was a great week for the stile of Dr. Jackson's Pile Embro cation. Such is its reputation that travellers from all sections of the country , , where the medicine is not for sale, on arriving at this city; either Want it themselves or have Uziiders from their friends. Pro bably no medibine ever offered to the public has ef fected so many cures, and aold so rapidly as this Einbrocatlon. A-CURE FOR DEAFNESS Read tie following from the Philadelphia Public Ledger: 1L You EVER TRIED IT T—if not, do IlOt delay , another day, but send immediately ; you have been one of the wise ai,d. prudent, land already bought hettle, the question is settled : you have re covered your hearing. ,Scarpes Oil fortleafness never fails: It is the only medicine that-will cure. Thousands of deaf persons will give' their testimony in its favor. The beauty of the thing is, that it cures vou without producing any pain. producing . . . BRONCHITIS OlS_lnflammation of the lining ofthe wind tubes which run through the Lungs; producing pain or soreness of the cheat; cotigh; difficulty of, breathing, spitting 'of* blood,'emaeiation, Cousuane 'ZlON and Usent.! JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT at once subdues the briflateination, 'relielles the cough' and-cleanses the Rings Rom all:obstruction, and ef, feels a epeedy cafe.' Prepared at. No.B,.South-Third et., Philadelphia. For sale in Pittshurgh at the PERIN TEA'STORE, 12. Fourth tit.; - nearjWoodand at:the-Mr:4 SlOile'cif H. P e SchwartelFedirel --: • epl9--chtw ' - • .. TIG9--50 Drums ginytaa, tot - I,lBh, I apls 3, D. 19ILLIIIMS : & tG 110 - Wooll 41'4; lEEE =I;gMM ;~....n:F ~--.. 4 - 3.Thefriendship'of two young lathes i though appareiitlyfaindabn'.the rocket eterhal attach- ritent;;teimittated'ia the'following manner:-"fly sweet giilJ_dp_itot think your figure well suited fOrlaneing; and ..as a sincere friend ;of yours, -I would advise yod.to,refrain from it in . •foture."=--; The other ; naturally affected by anat* Mark of sincerity, replied„ .4 feel very much obliged to, you;My dear, tor your advice; this - proof of yoiw friendship demilials some return- ' I Would sincere ly recommend you to relinquish your singing, as some of your upper notes resemble the melodious sq leaking of the feline race." The advice of nei ther_was followed—the one continued to sing, and the other to dance—and they never after met, but as enemies. . Laige Claim.--A Mrs. Pierpont f wife of Col. Austin, hes laid claim to the whole of the site on which the city of Houston, in Texas, is built. She founds her claim on the fact that the land was originally granted to her first hus band, Col Austin, whoseleiress shewas, and sold illegally by her husbind. The Executive Committee, will here state, for . the information of all, that Taaffe &O'Connor have consented to provide gratuitous storage in their spacious warehouse. corher of Penn and Wayne streets,' where all donations offered forthe relief of the Poor of Iretand will le received. maroe, 'IAN - EBBS, Chairman. On Satunfay morning, at half , past 0 o'clock, Mrs. Ilse ecei, consort -of Jarnel Cooper; her funeral will lake place this morning, at 9 o'clock, from the residepce of her husband on. Wylie street. MANAGER, STAGE MANAGER,• • PRIVATE BOXES $5; SINGLE TICEETS 75 CPS. Dress Circle, BD•cents.l Sect:ll4lkm, 371 cents Pit, 25 " Gallery, PO. " The Maneg.er has the pleasure or informing the pat tons of the Drama that he has effected an 'engage.' ment, forthree nights only,with the Original Band of SABLE lIARMONISTS, who will- appear in a Grand Musical Melange, consisting,of a peries'of Ethiopian Melodies; interspersed with a rich 'mice tiqn of Parodiestionv the most beautiful. Operas of the day: King .. ..Mn.,. OXLEY. Mary Copp • Mtss Pierces. After which, Part First of the Saut.r. Hanatoxisrs. To conclude with Part 2d of Saritz Hartmorrisrs Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise, at 71. - The Box office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. li., to 1, P. M., and from .0 to 5, P. M., where any numberot seats may be, secured... . lgy-It is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. In the Court of Caminota Pleas of Cala bria County. Peer DorWarty Pluries Foreign . .dllarknent, 1). 1, July Term, 18 , 17. Lewis Brand. C.d.MBILLI COUNTY, SS. . 5S•x-t .r ~ The Commonwealth -of Pennsylvania, Wry to ,the Sheriff of Cambria County, .... , Ast GREF.TING : :A 4 ... We command you as we have here ...."-- .:-., tofore commanded your predecessor t o" - "cril'' ' . and yourself, that you attach Lewis Brand, late of your County, by all and singular his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whose hands or possession soever the same may be found, so that he be and appear before our Connor-Common Pleas, to beheld at Ebensburg in and for said county, on Monday the fifth day of July neat, then to answer Peter Dougherty, of a plea ,of Trespass upon the case. And we further command you that you sum mon all persons in whose tands'or posse.saion that said goods and chattels or , any of them may be at tached, so that they. and ;every of them be before our said Court, at the day and place aforesaid,t6 answer what shall be objected against, them and.abide the judgment of the Court therein, and have.you then and there this writ.' Witness the Hon. XEREMIA/1 M BeanErta., President of our said. Court at Ebensburg the first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty seven. J. WDONALD, Prothonobtry. April 15,1847. : npl9-w4t W B ANTED--200 . A oRe i ci F. Bladders; HNSTOC K & Co apFt . corner of Front and Wood sts. Cook Books. THE Cook's own Book ; Miss Actou's Cookery; Miss Beecher's Receipt Book ; 7 Miss Leslie's House Book ; The House-keeper's Book; French Cookery; at H. S:. BOSWORTH & Co.'s, api7 - 43 Market at.' Pine •Book.i. rrEIE Lady's Book of Poetry and Flowers; The Dew Drops; - . - Oracles from the Poets; Gems of Beauty ; :Sentiments of Flowers. For sale at H. S. BOSWORTH & Co. apl7 43 Market st Itemittarioiui to Europe, t ta x - AZSD PASSAGE YIIOII LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and the various Ports of IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH'. MBE updersigned, Agent for Messrs. ROCHE, BRO'S. & Co., is remitting money's to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the rate of Five Dollars to the S.I sterling. Drafts issued for anv amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, and on Messrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co:, Bankers, London, payable on presentation at any Bank in the United Kingdom free of discount or any charge whatever. Those desirous of remitting, or sending for their friends will please apply to the sub scriber, at his office on Penn street, 4 doors above the Canal Basin. JAMES BLAKELY. Persons at a distance wishing information will re ceive in answer by return mail, by directing (post paid) as above. Refer to the Bankers Merchants, and Manufac turers of Pittsburgh and vicinity . apl7-dawtf RECEIVING in. Store and for sale, 300 bushels Dried Apples, by L. S. WATERMAN, ap 16 No. 31, Water, and 62 Front sta. 2000 Bulk Pork, assorted—also, 4000 lbs. as sorted Bacon, just received and for sale _ . by L. S. WATERMAN, ap 16 No. 31, Water, and 62 Front sts. 24 BOXES Apples, Amanitas, Pippins, &c., just received and for sale by . L. S. WATERMAN,: I.lp 16 No. 31, Water, and 62 Front street. 50 BBLS. White Beans, in store and for aale by L. S.WATERMAN, No. 31, Water, and 62 Front stn. X BBL-S. Family Flour,- just received - and for c.) sale by. Z S. WATERMAN, ap 16 No. 31, Water, and 62, Front at: TIIE -STORE on the corner of_-Markettind Fifth % streets, now oceepied.byWhitelkead , and Mee- A room in lower story ,or a house on the-center of I Fifth and Union streets.` Posseasion "given immedi ately. Apply to ap la SACKS of dried Derichee—ageod ar c 30 received on coneigemerit; fat sale by , GEO. COCHRAN, . No. 26 Wood at. LOUR-50 Bbls Family Flour, ft,r_Bale by & Co, apl6' - • ' 'llO Wood et. gOAP--60 Boxes Extra 1;foi ;pie by apl6 IiTIXWAINIS tiz Co. 110 Wood st ITGAR-;-10 II priine tore and for sale by 044)15 - .J. 1:0: mixt:Airs Co.,llolrood et. ItirOLASSP.O Bblo. N. 0., in trrifne order; Fta Bale by l D :WILLIAMS & Co., aplis . - 110 - .Wzod st. riOPPERAS-20;BLIs. on .corusilpiciein, for ' Bale very low, apls " 110 Weed 'G I 1 2 . - ~L-1 i ate, V f ~` IRISH RELIEF PITTSBURGH THEATRE: .1: .. . ... ...C. S. PORTER. W. M. FosT.F.R. Monday Evening, April 39, Ntiill be performed the celebrated Comedy of CHARLES 'IL LA CR,ACCII7iNA 7 , -- b3 Miss B. Ltwzs MEM Dried Peaphes. ASS-1(X) Boxv, aessatcd sizcs - slor by 110:, Witt JAIIB4 - . - ‘' , .',t_:;::; i..ti;.t.:,,:'1::,-.1-:..,::'.7.:,-,,,1.'..,...i:,.::::',ii,.:, .... - ,...--. 5 ,. , ~....,- ,_ .. ,•..1,m.,&.. ;: ,.., , ,;.-, , ,• . ..,‘ .. 1.1 , ,,:,.,.- . 0-;'_:,.71-•:,-.V,,,3:1,:.,..i,,;tri:I. . lainden, Co.'s ,) oiryscss. HE. subscriber remits:: Monies to'Englandilre- - land, SOothindniul Wales regularly, at rate of Do/fars.to 61311 . , without any additional charge here dr elsewhere. Remittances by the steam or of the first of May must be, mailed on the 25th inst. , Passengere tirotight, out on the usual terms, and no extra charge:at Liverpool. " JOSHUA' ROBlNSON,Xuropcatf Agent. apl6-1w • , Fifth st., one door below Wood, Cloth Stot-e t Cloth Stored_ . Fifth st., next door to the Office of the Morning past, GENTLEMEN -1 invite your attention to, Inr. , F Fresh Importations expressly for Pity Tnde, which I . guarantee- none can surpass in richness of torture . or"sii Cheap? , super to Superfine Trench Celoths 3.4 And 16-4 wide ' Fir /logjam doer and /logja doe' , skins, Fancy Caasimerea, Summertoatings, drop ' Ete, Caslunerette, Queens Clothi, 4c., and a selee tion of Trimming's T. I:. RbBINSWV, inipoiter. V EST ING S: Extra rich fig>d Fancy Cashmere ti vary choice fig , d Maladies, and rich pinata:id fiutcy Satins. (apl4-dlw) -T; WILLIAM A t Him. C 0. ,. BANKERS, EXCHANGE BROXERS,:OD :DEALERS FOREIGN, ANO EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF`DEPOSIT; - BANK NOTES; AND SPECIE, No. 64 Troild st., one dbor above Fourth, East. stdif.s'S. r . Pittsburgh,. Pa. -• • - • fIURRENT, Fonds received on deposit, and coi ‘...) I ectioos made on all, the Cities throughout the. United States. Sight cheekii oti IMltimare, Pliilsdel phis, New York, Boston and Cineipti; for sale in sums to suit fait:chasers. •-• 'The ,paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana;- end Virginia Banks brmg,lit' and sold on the most favor- The highest premium paid for Foreign n 0 Anien can Gold and Silver coins. -.••••• : • ' Exchange on 'England, Iteland,-.Gennamy, and France procured,• !kn. FA SHIONAB.L.E . DRES'S MAX,ERwj - UOURTH street, a Tew doors dove -Smithfuila:' r street, has just received from New 'York tho' Spring Styleirror Ladies Dressie ; also an'_entirelt... new style of Viiette.•• - .• • _ ' 5p16.43t. (A-nierican ecipy.)- ' ' .VEGETABLE PULBIONARYISAISiVAL-,41)04 , four years since, I was attacked With a Vittretii,' cough. I tried various remedies, and consulted 1101 , _1, eral physicians without relief. On the recomniend ation of a friend, I commenced using the Vegetable - Pulmonary Balsam, and , derived immediate tenet from it, and by continuing the use Of it a shorttinie,- 7 my cough was entirely removed. • I hive since al. • ways, taken it myself, and recommended it to others,-- when attacked with a cough, and never knew it to? fail of giving immediate relief, although r havt,rc;. commended it to many: cani thereforei-iriritkcon:'f fidence recommend it to the publid- Bosrorr; November 20, 1847. . . - - For sale by B. ".A. FAHNF.StOCk, & Ce., ap 11 cor Ist and 'wood sts'and wood and tlth.. It F. NOV ALI 'l ra S. MOORE HAT and -CAP MANU=' FACTURER, has retrieved lo .. . Brood street, three doors above FOurth His stock consists - of every variety of , HATS amt • CAPS, made in the latest styles. Also, Panama, Leghorn, and Pedal Straw Hats, wholes:de and "re tail, at the lowest prices. S. MOORE, 75, Wood street, third door above Fourth:" . _ . ministrat or Seal - Of st. country Store . . A T 31'Kennes . Atiction - Rooms, No - 114 Nirtsad st., x . l 3d door from nth, on Monday neit, - "April ) lothi at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold- by order of Administrator's, for Cash, par funds, the balance of stock orA Country Store, comprising Dry:Goods„, Aciots and Shoes, Groceries, &c. viz: ; ‘.A. large lot of ribbons; .silk and cashmere hOseit :: :: , Sikiss and mull muslins, cotton and silk Grecianettst honnett lawns; thread cuffs; white; black 'and blue 7 Gauly's vails; thread jacket ruffles and capes; a large assortment of thread edgings, laces and - footings; , - green and pink gros de Naples silk; white, pinit - and purple satins; white and-colored, corded eilk;.' crape lace, worsted, and silk, edgings; Marseillee - vestings; under shirts; lir sit - and Beaver.,9rnves; Merino shawls and scarfs; bucitrant, button and;-, iipingeord; bonnets; , cassinetta, and jeans; -nrrin!s' :- boots and ninnrocs; women's slippers and shove, children , s boOtees; also, a lot Tin ware; a large assortment of Queenswarc; .3 half boxes tobacco; part of a half chest of tea; 1 b6x of axes.,.. apl7 - . BY JOHN D. DANIS, AUCTIONEER. , souru-ussr CORNER OF WOOD .tirD,Firrw=m.The-: i Ready made . Clothing, Dry Goods, ArIN Monday Morning tho 19th inst.;at 9 oiclock, will be sokl a large assortment of new ; ready, • Made Clothing, among which are 120 'pair Pstita-'_ loons of carious descriptibris, 24 dozen fine linen': bosom new style_ Shirts, lb dozen HickoryShirti," 6 dozen fancy do Shirt ItosomsiShirt - Collars - Over coats, Roundabouts, common and fancy Veste,Cam l et Coats, Golub; oon and Cotton do., Oil Cloth Coats,. Cloaks and 'Jackets, . . At 2 o'clock, P. M., a quantity of doors, windOw frames, window sash, shutters and other bOilding materials, cooking stoves, writing desk, , shovels, ploughs, &c. A largeoportinent of new and second hand household Furniture, consisting, of mahogany dressing bureaus, common 'do., dining and.hreak fast tables, . fancy and common chairs, work, and wash stands, wardrobe, book case, high, and low: pOst bedsteads, feather beds, matrasses, bedding, mantel - clocks, looking glasses, carpeting, tin ware; glass-._ ware, queensware, groceries, Ism • , • . At 7 o'clock, M. a large collection of Valuable new nooks, as per advertisement in another part of his paper. apl7 Quadrille Pasty. ADONAFFON'S last party will take place On: . . Tuesday next, 20th inst." On that evening Dancing will continue until - I2 o'clock.. Gentlemen's tickets to be had of A. B. hiinself, as arrangements will be. made not to admit any without. Those Scholars whose quarters have es pired are. privileged to attend on that evening, and A. D. will be happy to see thew, all.. Parents are most respectfully invited... - Tickets for children scholars, will be delivered , on Saturday the 17th inst. at the Room, (and no otii,: er children will pe admitted.) The Bohemian Polka.. and quadrille will be danced on that evening; the Polka Dancers will. please to attend a practising on the above afternoon at 3 o'clock. , . P. B.—A. B. erebraces this opportunity °Cretan:- ing his grateful acknowledgments to those who hare so liberally patronized him - this season. apl6,d3i Gralinni;;itaiTaziuefor Di 7: % AT COOK'S Literary Depot, 85.4 th street: Embellishments; Dance'of Mandan Women.; Lover , sl.eap ; - • • - - Colored Flowers, an entirely new style Subscriptions received and single number's for sale. Flirtation; a story of the Ileart;*by Lady Charlotte Bury, author of the Divorced; etc. etc, This ikone this lady?s most able produe.tjorts, just received and for sale at COOOK , S, 85 Fourth at. • aple., Horokoipa9tlc;floollta.. . JUST received at the Bookatoie of the inbscilber . , in sth street, near Marlet . Maieria Medica, pura, by. Satmiel Habneman, translated and edited by Charles Julius Ilempst)444. D., 4 vols. . - Hartmait's Acute diseases, by Dr. Hempel, Homceopathie Domestic Medicine, : by .J Lowrle,- enlarged and Improved, by A. J. Hall i M D• lahr's Hew Manual, vol. I. N0.,1-Zind 8 Hering's DomestiOPhysician. '- •A Manual ofDornestic Cooker7,:for the use or per • - sons who are under Homieopathic'treatnifit. Bonuinghausen's Themptetic Pocket ',book: homcciatitists, by Dri Okie.. Aabneman's Chronic Dismises; col • Together.with Medicine .Ohesti of difrerint, si4i— and prides. capl6) VICTOWSCRIBA— TT OUSE and „SIGN PAINTING' % and .GLA.Z' A NO, I - 1 of all kinds, - GrainingDat,ldithogttny,.444;- t Rose and Maple., " Imitations Of all Xinas of 7 ,Aej,hje. 4 ," Orders lerfat the sitop:.cif the, ssibeiariber, field - street, opposite the Pittsbutilt Voin r oson Federal opposite-BlacTistiii,ltia;Far,tezbAß e ... _ gheny city, will be dime - at' roli!tY,filp,tfiro t4l. on shortest notice,. ' ap 15-6 m. JAMES MAY. ' Military . 4 ! ,00ds. - - ' • PAULETTES," Scioras4 Sasheri.' Phoner,, JD Buttons, Lace, and 4 - • If, amps.- ` ALARGE and ,be &afire), - a nalarbient-otTillatßlL Solar Lafa'Latr4s; stiital;ile for etnaritilm,Ph. tele, Steamtoits and'Dwelling s„. 'faitstitiuty,"o. o , A AA!' at tbe lowest prices» ' Also, OtrArgan4l Gas burn era. • -• apl2 Wrtiliett, NAPOL N ____ 7 ____________ EON awl: his Mao. ihall, .byMiaillti.j : SchlegOl 2 l.lliiiory of I atelature; _,, Schilfera.Poenur. a nd.galliqls .Nyith life:hy that wet; .. , For lialii ky Ii : S 759(1.W0RTE +. 011;, 0w. 20 .• -,'' - • .! '' - •,^ - ' , N 0•43 Idaiki , : tier;: 1121MEiN Iji+-4 ..',--,,,.3 rf.--H7r'F'r','..k ? -b.,:7-;'-f...'s,''''''''''.'4'''' sir. , moortu, J. B. PRINCE Auct ton:6;44111 Painting. JAMES -VITZIFX,D:. ~:,.,:,,,-,"....--;,..„:„-,.„; r