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'.4i4, I,. t i t • '' • • t I. .... ' i " ''' ' '4. 4 4' ‘ ''''., ~ WO( • .''~ '_'yT'4 • • ,4 MEI , - KEN ,•-•'''', ' ' .• :..."-'-• ', T . .. 'P' '*-:= * F'`' '.,.. ''' • : t, ~..,. A*--, ; • ..,,...: ..., -, ,„iv ..,' I -,,,L. , .a.;;. -.''':' " ...,4 ..- .., d . 4 : '-' r 4 :or' 4 ::. {4- v'' g r ; 1*t am * , 7,- i. ''' ''.:l 4 l / 2 i r ...4 .- ~, ... • , .. z c, 13 114."3/V li l V 4. tr., ...- , c \ 1 - ~' •'. 4 - . " .4 ,„+ 4.. N. , ,;:',,,5x" it ' 1 i , n 6. 4st4 ii , ‘ „ 4 4 ... 4 ~.; .‘„," r , ~.,..--,' f ,-., ". - 4, '" ' • * s ,''' -.'.., ~'_ ' ." '.^:,: ' r ,* '';', '''' *.. ;• s• ' 4 'sr , - 14 1 ',,; . 7' ~,..., : 4N-'", - : t „,..' i `• ', :, - . Z., , i , ',.... - ..i* '''.'," 4- -;:"4 ,- *-'. ;I:,' 4. ; - .E - .. ; ''''. -"2..".,'*,".„ tv. . •''' - f v_' .5..*„,, ~i. - 4 _,:." - • ." 1 1 1 :r - ,' --'' -,; , -..tt' ,- -',.' ." - ;„,,4 "i" ' " ~.,, " .-„ ..," ; 's,,' - . ''' ~ • sg4T '4 •"; . L.- '".°"--s4r.,'',. „,., ....; . ;-. 4 . '...; „ - -„, •,,."-, , , ~ ..,L', ~. ,`,. --, k n ,„*"...... qty ~ ‘ 4, .. • N..;•q4 - •f ' i' I -= , ` I't '' • , I,,V„i ' -C.' % 1r ''‘• • / i , ',.. /", Whig Harmony. „. ,, . ~,,,, - ,1,, - - - ,, . * „% 0.:. -,-, i.... ' ''' ) ' '‘' '''' Mn. Jam who,we understand, is a candidate ~,,” , 1,,,_ A „-; s• -. -.1. ,„4..,..t . ) ~, ... s ~, , . . , . . ' "..4.c. ..." ''' - - '' `"`s. for a seat in the Legislature from this city, inan „. 4 ;:.'-'"4- -- ~T,..''& *''7' - '1 ; ''s ' .. 1. 4 . i''' , A 'e'' l' .4 N '...ce`%, article' in the ' , Dispatch 'of yesterday, says— is ;” , ~ ,44 i3 ,- .,‘ , - , :. , ,,,:.t -.'.1 4 i. ''', :l ' i t " . 4 - „ . 1 of the editor of the ' , American, ," ~,„,",-,„ ". ,-- I: ; - 'i.,s , y!"- . ,%,?.*I"'! ~i., , aPeaksog • ~,', 716,i \' C i„ V er-;, , •Z 4: :...:.h.4%.,t, ,• ' 1410.r s y, ' ,.. ` l :ds t ''w ilt try to move that the father acted the traitor' e s . t , .- ''"ft. -- .,.'.."7 ~., ...-, -* , `" . s ''''' ' '. "'". nlirt (in the American revolution) and that th ... - .. . 4. 4. 'k '' 4 , :NN 0 , i.O . ' i 3 'l ' . r ~tium4ampike , ' 4 " tyt '''' ' ''''.,,",'‘.-icA,-1-,6.'.. ''• I 60/118 still more degenerated." This is not the ?,,..'4l "s ..„ 'f'`,.-;,%`"r_ . „," ...„„,,,t. as.i.l., , ' . 4 ,-;- , , , 'l':' - ', '"''„°`-:- ' - .)*rr''....f.,, s. most kind and gentle language which might be 41;'''4 '' ' '' . ' ',%'..' - `' ;‘f-4, .. 4r;?..-14 ' .:. :'' ..: " ''' • used, even towards a political opponent `; and b e „.:,:.4-„%,!ti1,"*,3".c;.„11„,--,,,,;,,=‘,-.:l;liX,'-i're'la.lis ~,,'!'-'.„0,"''.1.:,,,,72.411--' tbe'sdltor of the"' American " can in no way be . st 44 .'" 11! 4-f4 4 " 1.7 4t1•J* -- 44,-.4`1 -"' s hehhsespousible for any act or sentiment of his '4°' ` i . ki.;,‘ , 7;-'..3= ..14,- ...:-,4, ,I t ~- > r , ~--; 't+ f. father,",yer Xr. Jack, if he shall. hilly take the =".x" 4-- .1 14 " 4 `,4,' s. f; - "i,. `ik - I' 4 ' ;.i• h w i l l fi d that manyof 4 -<. < -' a r e ', 7, , ,,*:.. ;,......''''' ,1 4.P . ,,1; 4,.1 1 C 2,,-/ trotible t 0 ware for proof „. n 4- ...:,.. ', 0 4 - , 1 ".,•F , Jr , g 'fl's - i... '''' o '..,5, those with Wiliga*t}iAetaitor oLtlic American ' ''' ' ''''W* " ''' s:11 '''''''''Vk4'' , ev' . **r'' - ' ic- t g hold political doctrines .„,... ...„,., ~- „4, -- ...„,-„,..- tr4 ~... -'r t5 4 .,-„,7V0 .s f {...1',. and buil' aran° " In 4 .., r,,,,,5i-p,,.j.1,5,;!,,,14„;,i k..4.1,.7*!1c.'41/4,0,,ti51? w hi c h, bear a very ,c 105.3 affinity to those atter **tkt.PlJWLl4l°-'4-'4114"1" e - V, %%Ma adolited:l4 , sucit as had *a looyed npou ... 4* ,,,N 04„4:',,„fe,„ ',70,41fr i'...°'..,.'* • , . "'",,,r.a.e.,','''' 4 4 - ..'t l '4 - J4s+Ps .0. - "sas , ;l4 - 0 as traitors in 177 c. .. F'gr -- 1 ''. --44 .r, hce-hr t4,ig g. 'frog - , 4- 41 4 414 , 4Yik IttAl. ;1 1 ~ . = l , - -ie. 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' ' 44:#4.7,:c , C . ;:t141,.: 4•1 ~g4 - '• 'ff :"4? *.:l.;*,,,s'i:,,,;:,Piri''i*4s,.-, ; : :2 ~,,: --_ ,- ,1, , ,, .... ii tir aa ;;,,4' - c - :7 1 .7.T.:..., -- ;5:;,..-', `• s• ; .•I 1 zF;;: 1 - 1 .. :7 ' ;' 4-'7. .*•:'..,' ,!-- ..- ~ ,Y --------;‘, . 4 2, ... - ,-,.,. -.., ...i,,,,,, •,,,.:,,,,,... ,•' ~ - - •,., , ••,, 4 ; ,'. iv-,, ~,, • - , -,,,- ~,.- ..- -..- .. . •--- -,,, .. 4 .. ,-, .., ;• - •,.., ...,., , ..., e ' ---- 1.- •,- ,z -- ,-...' ,i- -, - ,,,,;:-N- , ,,. '', ~- - - -•-, ..-. ..',...•,-- .'---,-- - . -• ~ :•-•,,,-„•- - --'- '. ,- MEE -•- .. 1 4. 3 7%, ' ":".".?:ssArzi ' At N y ' Vt .- 'i l g r e ., :cl.4s; : ' , • • • I . - .. t., ......'"7:•-. -",...."' •: # : .At . " . -, 1 - -.. • ' '' • .4r - _ .-: . . y.,.. , -.- -.....„ .-„,,,,., .. , .. % *;Fi7 : e •c ". .. -- li.:.•i-i"-,•5,,A.11,'1'1-,•"•.ii. '''''''" C:- • A ''''''retl.„'"4 . •4 4 l'74l',V""% ), "" "4. !' -',..7...:-:•14P; j4:0C.4.", - ..e y,. '44.1 'F'..,..W.....eAN.reitiltrwAis: ' ,19,..4.114f; .tY". : . 4 ; , :c'e.' . Y.?'0 4 t:.• -2 :tr . ji.:C.'44 . ...• . " %l :ri: 5 ; :. , 41,A 7v--.1r•:4i: i tti,44 4 . 3. '2 K.. ', e , V0 T N.4e t :',,•!1.rtfp..,:„....t7 ., ..-i ..• • , ....-I-sien Z . ..ft,"..s;°•' 3 1 ' -II'"? 0 f: 4 •` . .;.: -• • ,- . ~'...?,'. ,; • ..?". . c•p3,,,, ;.; • 4 . v..K. A '', ci:- .. ...1, 3, 0 1 “;:tigt-,,,,4•6 it p.. 7 ,44;,61 .? 1, 4 . a.fliA r kt. .. •• r . .-''''' . .h- 4 *!;%•',•''.. • e!rie , -.:.?". , :::4 4 1.,...3' • .. 4 r iti.4.4 : 04 :•VM 4 L.,*7.:: - !',:: . r" t• ' -"vt. •"''''' ~..:::; • 1 t..:A 41.' .i,.... f . : 7 r.F ..;,.tk:f4*,::l4; *- # / 1 -1, \••."4 1, 14,4..K.: A s '.. . • •• ' • •;: n. , : 1 7 . ,'' • • fr•:* k4 O -7 -'• .• e . ''' -; i. , :i„,:44 2 .... 4 4211.1& 4 '4 ‘ ,.., 4 ?! r • il 1 ...• .: 2.. 7 - ..., ~ . ' * -- '. ' . - :''' ."-e' a • • 4 Ic. - .# ,- . ~ .4 . • • A10.r..14 , . - .•_• •.,-• .% x . MERE MEE `' }. .. 1 :f ~~ _lpba tp a -P IT TSB !UR Ili FRIDAY. MORNING, AP RIL. 1e47 . . DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS • FOR GOVERNOR, HS FRANCIS U. SIIUNK, H.. c, , , or Auxotrrary, commit: . ‘ `i'There is itsingtilar inconsistency on the part of matiy . or thssiniigs, in relation to General Taylor, tat!tbinpareir with the President and the. present war, WhiChproceeds either from ignorance or some more culPabli"-Cause. The war is really one cal milated to .reflect disgrace upon our - country, and therefore to be 'condemned bY every loYer of our institution and all, who have been instrumental . . • ,in -ennductiog.it to _ the present crisis, are cense . queitlY swarthy only or condernn . ation; or, it is one which, according to'the usages of nations, is justi liable- and, thetefote,in no way disgracefid in itself. Ifie•he diegraciful- and dishonorable war, we cannot' conceive wherein any man, no matter what may he his position in the cornmunity, who has sustained it, - efid consented to the movements whiCh teitteit is justly entitled to any praise whatever, - horn these :Who believe it to be a war of char the-natural and inevitable conclueion of' everrhonest-minded man must be, that praise of these' -who have prompted to the taking of the stepaWinelk,led, Ws into the war, and sustaining it, when thus made, is- bestowed for some rinvyrthy Putp4e;, 7 =to accomplish some end, the attaininent of Which Were .otherwise very questionable. 3 We)laveyinstnined oar government; from the 4*, to taking. the steps which vivre stated by the Whip to have- been the immediate cause of the war ..:We were, one'of the'great mass whosane tionei.the acts which are cited as the proximate causes.which led to it. We were in favor of the adkiisicktif...T4 is into this'-glorious end mighty We Were in favor of extending the area of treqaci*.:-„And we were "not among the number who stoPped to enquireWhetheeJexas hail g a t her'lenil .titles `all. recorded; and their metes and f.,Wencis,...to the fraction of tin acre, settled and de ' fined: --.We krietv that the brave sons of that noble littleltepublic had spent years of toil, and had spilled oceans of blood, in gaining a tardy acknevr ledgrnent Of Independence, even froth our country. ArVe knew .thai her independene * been ack nerwledged :by two of the most poOertul and mag sianiniaai nations of Europe; and We were willing to believe that she knew her boundaries: We were innong the mirdberWho took her to our embraces alenation, iis - '.she was. By permitting her to in , . „ 'corporate her "lone star" into our bright getup, . we of course became.bound to cherish, to protect, and to defend ber; and in doing this, if we must confront the world, instead of a single neighboring power-- - -deeming the act to be right, we knew - • that our countrymen were ready to stand by their "'" agreement The circumstances under which Texas 'was admitted into the Union- are well known, and need not be -rePeated., ,The people of this coun try yoked- in : favor of , that act, in elevating' yr. Polk -to the Presidency: and they voted un der • AM/tient warnings from the Whig,s of the corisequences. The act which they sus taint-them made a pretext for war by Mexico, endow' government was thrOwn upon the defen sive: The territory recognized by Texas as her own, must be defended; and therefore oar little army was first ordered' to the river Neuces, which Was then decoled a' sufficiently eligible position for defense. After remaining there for-Some *bottle, without ; the occurrence of any circum• stance of a hostile character,—when full, know ledge of that section of the country had been ac quired, and, a ale eligible.position for the accom plishment of its purpose in being statationed there, had been diScovered, the General in corn ' unand,—the.,brave and magnanimous ZACITART - Tartna,—promptly wrote to the Head of the War DfP4rtmenCtecoramending:--with the modesty which characterises all his writings and all' his nets—in: unequivocal terms, the occupation of that position in the new State; which, from ob servaticin,- and the nature of the service, W2B deem -ed by'him, most favorable for elTecting the object which be had gone there to accomplish. His'sag .. • geStion :was promptly adopted by the War pe. partment ; and he received orders to take a posi tion'on ihe left - hank of the Rio Grande. From the moment' of his. encampment there until this time, the' circumstances 'surrounding him. ; are well known. He has nobly.sustained the conail Bence reposed in , him by the administration; nobly sustained the honor of his country, and is nobly appreciated by all his democratic countrimen• Lek these,'then, who are in soul opposed to the war, ,who have condemned every moverdent Which :WV sere told would lead to war,—whose sympathies are with . Mexico and for the Mexicans; -4. those who were Federalists in 1812; but who are 'Very Modest Whigs in '1847 ;—those who riot. 11 . bitte the very name of any act sustained by the dethocratic masses; and-whe have seen no cause for rejeieing 'over our late victories in' Mexico ; and whose most tender sensibilities are awakened at the Mention of a military man for President; or such, beware how they'desert the time. honcired and careworn leader of their party, 'for any-Other man; even though that man has eleva tedlhe character of his country, by many acts of patriotism and valor. They should recollett' that the-contest far the presidency is one conducted on the broaligninntl of principles, operating over our Whole,do,nntry. They should not forget the his. - tory '-.-the..tptgi.4 - history :7 ot - a certain 'earn party, in.. 18410, and the chorus of a memorable gathering song of that party-.- '-"We'll vote fur . Tyler therefore,- ,lifithottt eoohii,or_.a _wherefore.* `lt is , buOmess of ours, but the caution cannot do the parties most deeply concern. ad, any material injury; ~. . , . ~ .. , ..,-;1.-,'-',',ig'.',, :•.; - :'.4-' . i'; , !'l ,, •i' ,:-.--:,,,;•.0-.,.:,-:.-..v1, >, <~:' _ y* _.-.': , ,•!- : - .T.i .. ..1,....,-:,; ., ,..; r,.,_t,: =II 1:,i.' . --:. , -•.t,';',;!;.:' .. ,. ,, ,%5.i - c: '.,i'••,..',,ci-,,,,, , i',... - - -- ,t,.::: -. , : ;• - , ;,:,:',i:i • Mior . MEM 21.1112.6 R ~EDITOR. AND-.!RC!iM,,IETOII , , 'E'OII:CANAIi COMMISSIONER, le•ts,11.011.1111.11LLO G STA ET 11, • ?•- MONTOONESLY, CCVNTY. - ;,The -War and , General Taylor. _ .~; . 1 RiChnion4 Irv:di-sr of ,:ruesday, received lasi itight,fclaiititi - t4i - eTeaiiMi .9en. DromgOole (derti.) over Belling„ by a majority of 18 votes.-- Mit; sitoilo tike crowing of the' Portico.: larsi b e - • ; o::).The patiiotic Whigs of, Matiachuseits hoe' refused a vote of thanks taGen. Taylor. The re= solutions to that effect sVere . defeate4 in the Le. iislatare, on the 23d inst.,by a vote of 114 to d. 5.. They not only .condemn the. war, but are anwil lini to - U . oE4llin any of, those 'who assisted in pro. ducing it. They go the entire " for Mexico Thls is . musittent,if not Patriotic, irj• There occurred in January last a most hor rid butchery of 2,000 slaves, at a depot called Gallinees, on the coaster. Africa. -The place was in a'strict blockade by . .. British mid Ainericancrui sera, and the captors of the pnor creattiresPehead ed them ttil— : saying that: if they could not sell them, alter taking them, prisonets' in war, they would kill them. Would it -not be : welifor the "Liberty Party" to extend The sphere of their sympathies, by, sending out money to'huy up the poor prisoners, who may- be hereafter taken, and set them at libeity, rather, than have them murder ed in this way. They might thus very materially extend the area of freedom - among those claiming their - especial sympathies... " 0:: 'The New York Journal .of Commerce, speak ine.of the custom house in that . city for the week ending April . 21d, : says----lhat theamoUtit of free articles as compared with the same tithe in 1846, was less by $511,422; While the amount of spe'cie was greater by $5,787, and of dutiable goods $762,013. The amount of cash received was greater by $119,352. Tbisis not an, indication of serious loss to the government under the operation of the tariff of 1846; A- young merchant of Liberty, Missouri, named Summers, on the 6th inst, tried to destroy himself by blowing up a keg''of. gunpowder;upon which he sat, and lo which he bad attached a train. His flesh was_very much lacerated; owing to the distance to whiCh he`was Mown, :and the house in which he was, very much injured; abut he was not killed. . He is not etpected tosurvive., .The com mission of some act which preyed upon his mind led to this.' (O.A letter from Victoria,stetes - that one of the Me.sican cavalry companieS. which evacuated that placee whn.Gen: QUitirinoinoli4osiission there, was commanded by A MR/STUB Irtraataa... He is a son of the Empinirnf that name, who recei ved his education in Philadelphia; and would no doubt find among the:gallant volunteers from that city (and probably among those from Baltimore and WashingtOn,) a number'of his old acquain tances. - a.r Dr. Seth Salisbury, well known to the peo ple of Pennsylvania as a distinguished Democrat, his assumed the editorial management of the liar risbuigh Argus. That paper has hitherto been op posed to the re-election of Gov. Shunk, but we are pleased to learn that Dr,S., its present talented editor, is doing battle manfully, for the election of our candidate. This is right. There should be no opposition to. Gov. Shank's election amongst Democrats. aj"The Galveston News states that Gen. La mar, on hearing of the critical . situation in which Gen. Taylor was likely to be, near Sa!till°, attempt ed to pass through from Lo:e 'so to his assistam at the head of SO or 100 Texans, but was compel led to yield to a very large Mexican force, after lo• sing nearly half of his men. The brave Gengal is therefore a Mexican prisoner. (3fr. Patterson, the engineer of the locomo tive 4 , Busldkill"-vras instantly killed, on the 22d inscfrom the bursting of the boiler, between Planes 1 and 2 of the Portage Railroad. The fireman was likewise so badly scalded that his life id despaired of Onto WINE. — CoI.-Waring, of Columbia. it is said, has lately sold his entire vintage of last year at S.l;2fi a gallon. Some of the wines which have been made in Ohio, and in Southern Indiana and Illinois, are said to equal the fine Rhenish wipes of Germany. 071. a wire rope has recently been made in Eng land which is 3600 yards long, three inches in cir cumference, and weighs 7 tons 1.5 cwts. It is in tended for an inclined plane between Illackburn and Bolton. The wire was in bars of iron only ten days before the completion of the rope. Q UA city paper gives wreport of a trial at New Lisbup, in WhiCh a verdict of $2,2.50 was render. ed against Dr. Robertson, of Hanover, for mal practice. A full report of that case was published in the Past on the Stb of April, more than three weeks ago •l cb- The Baltimore Republican says--Alnforma tion has been received at Washington of the safety of Father Rey, who was supposed to have been killed in. Mexico. He found refuge in a pions Mexieiti family, and is now probably in Matemo• oz The brick layers of St. 'Louis have recently struck, tor'higher wages. They say that... Iwo dol- lars a day,.and roast beef" is not enough. They must ha.oe $2,50. Our country is fast going to "nun" .when mechanics can get $2,50 a day !!! 1. The Board Of Directors of the Western The. °logical Seminary meet on the 12th May, in the Lecture Rooin of the First Presbyterian Church. The Students will be examined on Thursday, the 13th May, at 10 o'clock. • • There hive been 127 days of sleighing in Pittsfield, Mass., since, the fall of the first snow in NovemberlasL So says the Journalpf Commerce. ItioN.—ln the commercial columns of the N. Y. Tribune of. Saturday, we find . the fol- The Iron Works at Pembroke, Washington co., heretofore engaged in rolling hoops of bar iron, have been fitted up for working railway bars, and they are now turning 80 tons of tails per week, having been in operation about two weeks only. This mill is now owned by Horace Gray & C0.,0f Boston, who are making rails also on the Mill Dam at Boston, and are said to be putting up an. other large mill at South Boston, to cover some 43,000 square feet, or an acre of ground. The .Boston Advertiser says: Whoever will take the trouble to ascertain the quantity- of Railroad Iron required in the country the present year, and the amount of the manufac ture, will see that the demand must be beyond the supply. This. will undoubtedly lead to considera tions of Railway bars the present and ensuing year. American Iron is said to be worth from $7 to . slo per ton more than the Iron imported from - Greif Britain. Experience has shoWn that the beat quality. of Iron has.been the most economical for Railway. thief. in England, and there is a difference of- from $3 to $lO in the-price of the different qualities- in the English market. The quotation prices for the export are for common or cheap iron. The mariu• facturers of Railway Iron in this country get or• ders readily for all they can turn out at 6°447 per ton, above the present cost of importation— This is owing to the superior quality of the Beg BBili 4.".• - IffiME • , : •- t'' • ':, , Z .'.'' ;...'.....,:.-_,.. i .:: 7 '.i.t.',:,. -;j-.:!,,,,,::--...:-:1-?,!,:.---_,_, MMOMN YmGINIA - •4,,:;! , :m.i p x› 4 - =MEE • C. y- • ' • -; ' - ' . 4 -• , • - ' • - • '4 . : , 'J':: , Z , ; , ',';'-':7 - , , .,'.;••••,;... -, ;;;;'. , .: - .'t.,:' ,i,;':":,::,..".....,:,...:,'5tt:,,i.0.,-.._,..?:: CM of Pilot juthes t li k pry t r..,- of this City, an upholsterer. by trade, ?joined :;•'Eittit, GittfiriP's company on:the U PI ;Apt . ..W.! 111.4esertedi on the Stty and leas at tested uni the 12th. An was made by his friends io hare iim.reled.sed froth serrice;fir tWA reasons: lst, - that liet.'was physically disabled to discharge:the duties of a soldier . ; and 2d, that at the time of his, enlistment he was drunk. Capt.t Guthrie having fears that he would again desert. had him sent to jail on Friday last.. Yesterday, a the instance of some persons whose - names we htirknot learned, Price was brougnt heforeJidge Irwria, of the 11 S. Court, on a writ of/rabies Corptu, when a fulls hearing of the whole case took place. Dr. BfiDowell, .the physician employed by the Governthent, testified that he considered Price in no way disabled to discharge the duties of , a soldier --on the other hand, Dr. Gazzam testified that , in his opinion, Price was inflicted with a disease which rendered him unfit for the duties of the camp. It was also proven that Price was given to intoxication, and was perhaps drunk at the time. of enlistment. On the contrary, other wit-1 nesses swore that be was sober enough to know I what he was doing, &c. A. Wylie, Jr., Esq., geared for the United States,- and C. DUriagb;. Esq., for Price. Judge Irwin, We are told, delivered a very able opinion, at the close of which he order ed Price to be given over to his Captain . and thins the case closed: • 07 The Sausage case was again brought before Alderman Steele, yesterday. The testimony Wag just as contradictory asithe d'ay before; one set of witnesses swore positively that Potterfield wits in Herwig's house on a certain night, and there pas sed a spurious notefor saUsages, and another. lot of witnesses swore just as positive . that on the same night he was in the rendezvous. - The ma. gistrate being of the opinion that the testimony preponderated in favor of the defendant, dismissed the case and let the prisoner free. ryl•Two individuals were. yesterday arraigned before his lEionor the Mayor on• a charge of pas. sing counterfeit money on the Jefferson , County Bank, N. Y: They.did not ; pretend to deny the charge of passing the• counterfeits, but stated that they supposed the money was genuine. Hiving given sufficient proof to satisfy the Mayor that they were not guilty of any unlawful design, they Were ,04ance discharged. The Theatre. The performances last night were well attended as they have been very generally of late. To night a highly attractive and popular bill of fare is offered—the "Battle of Buena Vista," with all the distinguished charactera, Gen. Taylor, Santa Anna, &c. The "Virginia Girl," will no doubt again attract an overflowing house. A Thrilling Letter. The gratitude of the Irish heart towards the American people, on account of the contributions which have been sent to relieve the famishing-and destitute, of that ill-fate] isle, will be read in the following beautiful and thrilling letter, addressed to the Hon. Gamma M. DALLAS, Vice President of the United States. The "Irish confederation" is anew association of the "Young Ireland" Party, of which Mr. SMITU O'Bru es, M. P. is the acknowledged lead. der, and Mr. MEAO7IEXI one of its most eloquent GENTLEMEN: I received by the last Northern mail the original note and address, of which the accompanying are, copies, dated from the "The Irish Confederation Council Rooms," :id and Sth of April, 1847. You will oblige me by communicating these documents to the publid through the columns of your paper. Very respectfully, your most obedient servant, April 23, 1547. G. M. DALLAS. Inisu COXPEDITIATIO?f, Council Rooms, April 8, ISd i. Sin : We hare the honor to forward to you the enclosed address, adopted at a special Meeting of the Irish Confederation, held on the 2cl of April, it gives us sincere pleasure TO convey to you the grateful sentiments of this body, through this communication, and to assure you of our personal respect. We have the honor to be, sir, your very obedient f - ithlul servants, WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN, Chairman. THOMAS F. :11 F:AG II ER, RICH ARDO 'GORMAN, Junior Honorary secretaries. I. on. Gconoa M. Hara.sa, Vice President U. S. A. Washington. Address of the,Council of (he Irish Conlederalion to HON. Groans M. DALLAS, MT President (!f the United States of Aerirtt. COUNCIL HOODS OF TUE IRISH CONFEDERATION. 9 I/Olier-st. Due tax, April 3, 1947. • Sim The last Americao mail conveyed to us the intelligence of.ihe efforts on behalf of Ireland now being made throughout the Untied States, at the recommendation of the great meeting convened at Washington on the oth•of February, over which you were chosen to preside. Thia intelligence lightened our despondency. We saw the greatest of the new nations of the earth moved by a universal impulse, with sympa thy for our country—the:same men of all creeds and parties cooperating in giving effect to this gen erous sentiruentmen, some of whom have alrea dy made for themselves immortal names; and We could not but infer that much of the success of the whole movement might be traced to the hear tiness wiih which the second citizen of the Repub lic led the ranks of your countrymen to our succor. We do not feel bumbled at receiving the aid of the American people, however it may reflect upon the character of an empire, ostentatious in its pre tension to superior power, wealth and civilization, to permit what it calls an integral portion of itself to depend 'upon the voluntary contributions of a traduced rival for its rescue from famine. The Irish nation most sincerely desires to stand - well with the people of America. Our recollec tions of America are all of a fraternal kind. When, in heyear 1773, a Congress first sat at Philadelphia, and when yet our Senate deliberated in Dublin, your fathers cordially addressed ours, decliringthat "the Irish Parliament had done them no wrong," and. expressing a hope that friendship and communion of spirit might long continue be tween the two countries. An eminent father of your Constitution, Franklin, when representing your young commonwealth in France, addressed this nation in a similar, spirit of cordiality. Nor did Washington and Jefferson—whose names are .by us almost as cherished as by yourselves—re fuse to entertain, and to express a desire for friend ly intercourse between - the United States and this Kingdom. It is unnecessary, sir, to remind you that Mr. Burke and Cot, Barre, the most resolute advocatei of tne American colonists in the British Parlia ment, were both Irishnien by birth and education; that 'gen:Montgomery, the proto-martyr of your history, was a native of Donegal ; that Com. Bar ry, the father of the • United States Navy," was u native of Wexfonl.. These facts we do not re call boastfully. The orator and soldier did but their duty in asserting against England the cause of human freedom by word and deed.. We recall their names only toshow that from the first dawn of your country `s Cxistence it was the lot of our people to have been . in some sort her agents at home and her allies abroad. Yet from this ground we raise no claitn.upon America, other .then the natural claim of -the children of departed friends fora - continuation of the friendship which existed between their fathers. - - . Although, sir, since the days of. Jefferson and 'Burke, Ireland has lost in power and America has gained, still we hope : to be able to reciprocate the manygood offices your country formerly, 'as well aalately, rendered us. We earnestly desire that the current of trade now setting to these shores from . fir_ ' ~..:;; „ t, . ... , . - :..•;i:•,..&.ii , ..;-. ,,, •-i -,:f., :,::,......,,i;;.p:_,..;..:: OBIEI E=liNi I' , `::,'..'Li: - N‘.. j...5-.:,•,:.:t7.,T•,-,.-! yours at' the co . mina s itd, -; :tteelfar ity,is - li, all continue to flew when the. ockaiioniatits!firat . ..direction shalt hayeliappily paisud uWay.; 'What fSture re lalions'irapcirtapt,toViith countries may aria° from this dime; commercial intercourse, it would be pre =tine to-anticipate; ' '.., . , ' ~ - . 'We cannot. sir, avoid - this : opportunity .of com mending tri yam, and through, you , to,ourgenerous ca Amerin friends, the Irish erhisr,rants`wliciiilitring the present season, wilt be landed upon your shores.. They have a strong natural bias in favor of America, and all they require is information and experience, to make them, a service and a strength to their adnpted country.. We lament that the disastrous condition of this island compels_ Irishmen to abandon their homes. We believe that Ireland, if wisely governed, would, be capable of sustaining in plenty its present pop ulation.* We are engaged in he prosecution of a policy which, by ensuring a s parate legislation to thisialand, will concentrate s ithin itself the ele. ments of its regeneration, an we trust that the time iaßot far distant when e shall be freed from the necessity of appealing on behalf of our exilei .1 to the sympathies of other ations, though we shall ever,lecl ii pride in: rem mbering that in our time of need sympathies hav Dot been withheld. Pertnit us, in conclusion, o our own behalf, and on that of the Irish nation, t thank_ you for the distinguished part you took i the meeting of the friends of Ireland at. Washi gton, and, through you,.to thank the eminent Senators, Representa. tiVes and citizens, who have so enthusiastically carried out the recommendation of that meeting, and have raised those extraordinary contributions throughont the Union for the benefit of Ireland, of ' which every new mail brings additional intelli gence. WM. SMITH O'BRIElsl, Chairmau. ~.. T. F. .MEAGHER, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Junior Honorary Secretaries. • , „ ..• •. Ma.. Enrroai--The aPproaching.execution of Reidel, is, it seems, exciting, the deep cornritiSsera.. tion'of those - eminent philanthropists,' T. J. Fox Alden, Mrs. - Jane . G. Biviashelm, and the Local Edi- • for of the.piminercial;Journal, and they are.en deavoring t I create so much' public sympathy in his behalf, as to save him . , if 'possible, from the gal 7 loWs, because it is so . 4 bard and cruel" a thing to hang a ni . r . vigorous ,! health," 'and ' one who is "callous and impenitent;" and who, like most other men in" his situationi, so long as there isthe,slightest chance of a reprieve or a par don, 4 , stoutly asserts his innocence." But no men , ' tion is made; in their philanthropic moanings and outpourings, of. the murdered., victim, .beaten •to death by her fiendish, brutal :liusbaiulno cOrmnis. aeration expressed for ,her, the 'helpless wife, mangled and slain by reiterated blows from the hand of her natural' and sworn . proteetor. There is great cruelty in..hanging the husband;. but there was no cruelty in his depriving the wife of his bo som and the mother of his Children, of life, in the midst of health and vigor, without warning, with out an opportunity, such as he has for peni tence and preparation for death !—Not a word of sympathy fur the murdered woman, but super abundant, overflowing sympathy for the convicted assassin !—ls.this right? Is it not a sickly, vicious pseudo philanthropy? Is it not insulting to the community thus to be uttering jeremiads over7a convicted felon and his fate, and seeking, indirect ly, by creating undeserved *Pic, syMpathy in his behalf, and directly, by pertinacious appeals to the constituted authorities of the Commonwealth, to avert that just and merited fate? • Jurricr. In 1834, the poor Norwegian, Ole Bull, whom at this time no ono knew, hairWarnlered us far south ward as Bologna. In his fatherland some persona certainly-thought that there Was lamenting in but the most part, as is generally the case, pre dicted that there would 'be nothing in Ole Brill. He himself felt that he rutist go out into the world in order to cherish the spark into a flame, or else quench it entirely. Everything at first seemed as if the latter would be the case. He bad arrived at Bologna, but his money was expended, and .there was no place where there was a prospect of oh tabling any—no friend—no - countryman stretched forth a helping hand lolfallfs - litm,--he sat alone in a pour attic in one:of the .stnallstrects. It was already the second rl4 , that he had been here, and had scarcely tasted food ; the water jug and the violin Were the only two things that cherished the young and suffering artist. lie began to doubt if he were in possession of . that gift with which God had endowed bins, and in his despondency breath ed into - the violin those tunes which now seize our hearts in so wonderful a manner; those tones which tell us how deeply he has suffered and felt. The same evening, a great concert was to be given in the principal theatre. The. houie was filled to overflowing; the Grand Duke of Tuscany was in the royal box;, Madame Malibran and Monsieur De 13owit were to lend their able assist ance in the perforrhance of Several pieces. The concert was to commence, but matters looked in-• auspicious—the manager's star was not in'the as cendarit— , -.M. Do Bowit had taken umbrage and re fused to play. All was, trouble and confusion on the stage; when in this dilemma the wife of Ros sini the composer, entered, arid in the midst of the manager's distress, related that on the preiiions evening, as she passed through one of the narrow streets, she had suddenly stopped on hearing the strange tones of, an instrument, which certainly resembled those of a violin, but yet seemed to be different. She had. asked tbedandlord of the house who it was that bad liVed in the attic whence the sounds proceeded, and he had replied that it was a young man from the north of Europe; and that the instrument he played on was certainly- a lyre, but she felt assured that it could not be so; it must either be a new tort of instrument; or an artist who knew how to treat his instrument in Alt . unusual manner. At the same time, she said that they ought to send for him, and he might perhaps pup ply the place of M. De Bowit by playing the pieces that must otherwise be deficient in the evening's entertainment. This advice was acted riporand a messenger despatched to the street Where Ole Bull sat in his attic. To him it was a message from heaven; "now , or never" thought he; end though ill and exhausted, he took his violin under his arm, and accompanied the messenger to the theatre. Two minutea.after his arrival' the mama. ger informed the assembled audience that a young Norwegian, consequently n , 'YoUng savage," would give a specimen of his skill on-the violin ) instead of N. De Bowit. Ole Bull appeared, the theatre was illuminated; he perceived the scrutinizing looks of the ladies nearest to him; one-of them who watch ed him very closely through her opera glasg, smil ingly whispered to her neighbor, with a mocking mien, about the diffident manners of the artist. She looked at his clothes and in the strong blaze of light they apptared rather worse for wear. -The lady made her remarks about them, and her smile pierced his very heart. He had -taken no notes with him which he could give the orchestra; he was - consequently obliged to play without accompani ment;—but what should he pliy? will give them those fantasias whjch *at this moment cross my.mind rt and he played.improvisatorial remem brances of his own life melolies from the moun tains.of his home, his struggles with the world, and the troubles of his mind; it was as if every thought, every feeling passed through the violin, arid revealed itself to the audience. The most astounding acclarnations resounded through the house. Ole Bull was called forth again and again; they still desired anew_ piece, a new imprOvisation. lie thee addressed himself to that lady 'whose mocking smile had met, him on his'uppearance, and asked her fora theme, to vary, She gave him one from "Norma." He then asked twolotherla die's, who -chose one from "Otello" and one' from "Now," thought he, "ill take all these, unite'them with each other, and form one piece, I shall then flatter each of the' ladies ; and perhaps the composition wilt produce an erect." He did so. PoWerfully as the 'rod of the magician, the bow glided across the-strings, while cold'drops of perspiration trickled down his forehead. There was fever in his blood •it was 'as-if the mind would free itself from the -body-; fire shot from hiciyes-4e felt himself almost swooning; yet a ~. . MEE ■ BMW -'_' For the Morning Post An Episode in the Life of Ole Dull. DS A. C. AN Distsort (Translated by Charles Terlncith.) vY~::;~~..~~'wr +.y. r. '• , % MEM =fMM a few 'bold • Strolcei.4--the.irlye! sidest - itii4Wk powers. Flowersfiha W4aths frilin:tit.'"etatintCriijitsf tude flutterer]about mi m, who,"i#l:attsted . .hiken.. tal conflict and buriger,..l4 nriari'y went to his honie ricconipaniedlyanuiie.ri - ,*BefOre the house sounded the serenade i`or!the herifrbrillap evening; whorricanwhile, crept tip the ar and narrow staircase,' highitand ` hr her uff ,aiitv'bis „ poor garret,when he clutched the - water . jug •to refresh birhself. When allwas silent, the landlord came Whim, brought him food and drink:, and gave him bet ter room. The next' day" he was informed that the theatre was at his service, and that a conceit was to be arranged for him. An invitation from . the Duke Of Tuscany next followed; and from that moment name and' fame were. founded for - -Ole Bull.—English paper. - . The Itev. W.L a.Tr.a Cot.Toar, Alcalde of... Monte. rey and Chaplain of the U. S. frigate Congreefi, has esta a paper calledth e :C alifornian;at Monterey, Upper California. I%e make a few From the. Calfforman. , . • Ova - ALPHAZ ET.—Our type .is a'Spanish font picked up - here in a cloister, and has no W'sinit, as there is none - in the Spanish alphabdt... I. have sent 'to the Sandwich Islands for this letter,-in the meantime we must use tvio DurOaper. present is that used for WraPiiing cigars;in 'due time we will have something better. :Our object is to establish a press in California, .and _this we shall, in all probability, be, able to accomplish. -- , •-• WAt..rsiz - Tnr. PRESS'.—We have received 'the first two numbers of a new paper, just.'commenced at Yer ba Buena. It is issued upon - a StrialLhatvery,neat sheet, at six dollare per annum :It is—published and owned by S. Brannan, the leader , of -the Bier , Everything-continues quiet in and ttbout-Mon terey. We have reports now and then that the Californians, in small numbers,, have beers seen in the neighborhood ,But they hie not,-Weiptire bend, sufficient force tO carry any important posi : ' tion connected with Monterey. - It is possible that the. Contentions is arms at the South, may break up withOt afiattle, and ma nage to reach here in sufficientnumbers tO itire'aten our safety. But this is , an eVeriethat is hardly, to be anticipated. If they break up there will in all probability, be vrhat there was before, a general dispersion, . Our Line of Policy.—The line of policy- which the American should pursue here, is une involving as much forbearance as may be compatible with the public safety. We should never forget that Caiiibrnia isino longer a territory of Misico'; she is now attached to the United - States, and is des tined to bacorne a member of that glorious con federacy. All our plans and operations here should have a reference to that important result. Insurrections must be put down, , but they should be suppressed with as little injury, to the vital en. erg,ies as possible. , (UTiciere has been another great fresbet ~in Rock River, Illinois, which, carried away a num ber of line bridges, besides' doing; much damaee to private property. - . rj .. 7llsv: J. N. MArrtrlcwill.deliver a Lee) ture in South Common Methodist - Episcoria, Church, Allegheny, on Friday evening, April 20tb at S o clock. Subject: Moral, Religious and Pa Utica! Aspects of the.l9th - Cehturyt- Napoleon's Dynasty; Texas ; Religious Associations of the Age; Millerism, Morefonisni, ;Mesmerism, &c.,— 'File Glory of the Future, Single -Tickets 25 crs. Gentleman and Lady's Ticket'37-3 cts.; Gentle man and two Ladies 50 cents. Tickets to be had at the Drug Store of John - Mitchell, and at the Shoe Store of J. Parker, Federal street; Allegheny, Also, at the Methodist Book Store, 4th street. Pitt - shurgh; and at the door. atiU• Farmers and others bringing prOdoce 'for the starving poor of Ireland,will please inform 4fiehort Esq.,' Op Water stieet, - who tilll' . littentlto the same and give storage - sPacinui ieare hoitse to all donations - offetid- for the relief of the poor of Ireland. By the'Coriimittee, ' ap29 EOBERT H. KEEIR, „ . The Committees appointed to explore the differ 7 Int wards of our city f are requested to close,..thair collections the present weekrand • Fay ocer the mo. ney to 29:) :' ::; dl. ALLEN, Chit. V ERSAILLES TP.,IZELIEF MEETING. , ' The citizens of this township will meet at the Presbyterian (Rev. Jacob's) church, in - 14 7 E..e6X.: port, on Monday, 3d of May; at 2 o'clock, foi the purpose of contribirting,vvhat they can in produce. to relieve the famishingpoor . of Europe.' We would also request the clergy of the different de nominations to cooperate and -give notice of' said meeting. By the Execlitive Committe. On ' Thursday. the 20th inst., NTAIL , I AIVET JANE FEnaAr., daughter of William Ferral, aged 5 years. The friends of the family are tequesred to at; tend lierfuner,3l at 4 o'clock . this allerpoon, from the National House, Liberty street, without farther notice. apr3o 111: three Mine sisters, Faith,"/Tope, &Charity 1 The Leaven: or a directionto Heaven. By Rev Thomas Adama r . with an introduction by Rev. W . 11. Stowell. .-•- Memoirs Or , Min Mary Jane Graham. j:ty Rev. Charles Bridges, M. A. Author Of Christian Minis try, 4m. A Concise System of Theology, on tho basis of the Shorter Catechism. By the Rev. Alexander Smith Patterson, A. M. American History: comprisingilistorical sketches of the. Indian tribea:a description ofAmerican Anti spities, with an Inquiry into their origin, and the origin of the Indian tribes, History of the United States, with appendix shoW 7 ing its connection with European History. History of the present,liritirdi Provinces. History;of Mexico and Texas, by Marcus Wilson. The above just received at-the Book and Paper afore of . ELLIOTT dt. ENGLISH, ap3o ~ 51 Market at. . ' Auction Sales BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER SOUTH-EAST-CORNER. OF WOOD AND FIFTD - STREETSS ON Monday Morning, May 3d, at 10 o'cloak, - Iwill be sold, a large assortment of fresh and season able Dry Goods, among which are, Sul. erfine Clothe, Cassimerea, Kr: Jeans, Super rich atYle priista, Ging: hams, bleached and unbleached Muslim, Checks, Ticking, Cottonade and Summer Clothe, Gambroona, Colored Cambric Mualina, Hosiery, Gloves, Shawls, Handkerchief - a, Patent Thread, Sewing' Silk, spool Cotton, Mous do laine, Dress Silks, Alpacas, fancy Vestinge. • - : • , Also, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fine Shirts, &c. &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., an extensive assortment of new and second 'hand ' . Fureitnie, consisting of one pair splendid pier tables, superior 8 day clock and case, mahogany. dressiag bureaus, fancy and coirr mon chairs, bedsteads in great.variety, work and wash stands, settees, one very superior mahogany extension dining table, high back rocking chairs, feather beds, mattrasses, lookieg.glasses, engravings, kitchen utensils. • Also, queensware, glassware, groceries, &c. Scc. At 71 o'clock, P. M., a large collection ormalu able .Miscellaneous Books. Dr. Duncan' s Expectorant Penuidy- 7 •Consurtiption can heCiaxd.—Mrs. Mary Bowers, wife of. Henry Bowers,.was for a length-of time afflicted with a "Pnlmonary Complaint," which defied the united skill of several eminent physicians. ,She hearing of the "Expectorant Remeily,'l was indieeitto give it a trial. .Her symptoms were those`-of Phthisis Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a thy hacking cough, pain in the breast and side, impair ed appetite and great thirst, hectic fiver, and night sweats, with much debility and weakness. She is happy in saying that after using three bottles of the “Expectorant Remedy" 'she began .to have hopes of a speedy recovery:. her strength gindualli increased until she had used: three bottles ..nrinre; when she felt entirely restored, it now being'eight months since, and no symptoms of the complaint appearing. '; . For gale by W. Jackson, Agent, corner of Wood_ and Liberty streets. MEM EMMI EN= w I. 4, '-• •-•• •• •, : s • - •—• • • A Pft'SS in California: IRISH BELIEF. IRISH RELIEF MIEISE= New Books. ME= r . .. ... -. ~. ".: >r a - .... °~-' "?~ ~,-.;';~ x`ol, a„a ~. t,•l r broken down constituti on re. • • edylVeW m of Gilead—known as Vaughn's at al • find it in the columns of the Oulir,there is in this Mixture a wonder lalpower--nd tnatier what your complaint may be, iry tad yourself: Call on . ..agent and get a partlphlef:' _ . Caenvies Gititanic Remedies for all kinds of 'nervous affections they have been used with entire success hi all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying, to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic dolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, convulsions; cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu ralgic', general debility, &c. Incases of dyspepsia, which. is simply a nervous derangement of the di. gestive organs—they have been found equally suc cessful. . These appiications are in the form of Rings and Magnetic Fliiid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c. ozy See advertisement for further particulars on the outside of this sheet. . For sale - at the only ageneY, 57 Market street. THEATRE. • •., MANAGnir, C S. Powna. STAGE Illawainpy %Y. M. JOST= • riuvezz 'relaza ss.3'iarrats Tracers 75 eve. Dress Circle; 410 eerits4 Second Box, 371 cents pa, • • sti f Gallery, • ••••••:..70.- GREAT :a.TTRA,CTroNt — Beliefit s orthe SABLE HAIMONISTS. iestialenvening, April ao, Will be presented a new Dramatic Sketch in two este written for the occasion and called • THE. BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. 'Totprcititgrine, incidents, &c., see small bills. DAN.C,E BY MISS B. LEWIS To conclude witL VALE VIRGINIA GIRL% • Doors opeo•at 7 co'cbsek, ctirtain'svill rile at 71. . The Box office will be open daily from'lo t0,1,.P. M., and. from 2 to 5, P. M., where any sinniber ot 'seats may be secured. • Krit is particularly requested that no children in mina he brimglit to the Theatre. , • • I4loly.anade Clothing at Ana: ton. Itir JAMES ISPKENNA. A .T.OsAuction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, 3d -ill-door from sth, this evening, Friday, April 30th, and tetmorrow evening, Saturday, May let, will be sold, an extensive assortment of Readymade Cloth ing, being the balance of a City Establishment, as the owner is declining business, tho articles are all of the latest rashions and made in the best manner; they can be seen during the day—comprising fine cassimere., cassinett, and merino pantaloons; frock and dress coats, lancy shirts, &c. - And at the same time, by order of Administrators, 1 Duplex Watch, made by J. Rogers,Charing Cross, London, - with a large variety of new and second hand Watches, &c. ap3o • JAMES APR - ENNA, Auct'r. HEOLOGICAL and Miscellaneous Book's at T. • • auction. On Saturnay evening next, May Ist, at early gas light. will be sold at the auction rooms, No. 114, Wood street. 3 doors from sth street, a lotof second hand Books, comprising The ology, History, Novels, Poetry. Ladies Books, .&c. spa° *JAMES At KENNA, Auer. SBALES5 BALES Velvet Bettie Corker, just received and - for cafe by • B. A. FAHNESTOCKSI.OO I , apSO corner of First and Woodots. . . _ 30xy SRefinzdsltZelcli;ed and for .eby.i f .F tl7a . ap3o • corner of First and Wood st. XSTANDS Barmindy Pitcb; kistreceired and for sale by ' B. A. FABNESTOCK ¢ CO.; ap3o corner ofFirst and Wood its. 113 I d a r n EL yr i fsh Chen y . ti!al . Flowers; just strived fAItirE,:TOCK & ap29 cor of Fiist and Wood sus 1 BARREL Jamaica Ginger tantOinit received and t for sale by B.A. FAMESTOCK & CO., ' • alia , nor of First and Wood ate. 6 BAGS Ginger Root; joie reed.and for aale.by • • B. A. FABNESTCCE & CO.; e. 29 • car or-First and Weed sts—• . . . • .. • lOarytes.• " ' • ViVE.tons Barytes, received and for sae cheap by: - GEO. BREED, 91 Wood et. •-ap29,-Itv• • ' Books.. Just liteoel‘ved. !Borns; E'S Waterloo Campaign.; ea Vermeil's Historical Memoir.; WraselPs Posthumous Memoirs ; Littell's Living Age, tl large vols.; British. Essayists - , 8 vols.; Meekintoilea Bthieal Philosophy • . ~..Poristle by • H. 8. BpSWOltill & Co. ap29- 43 Market at • • - Medical Hook:s.• WILSON'S Anatomy; Watson's-Practice; • • . . . . . • Listaws Surgery t " • • • .Druitt's Surgery; Pox and Harris' Dental Surgery ; Dung,lison'a Philosophy; • Horiter's Special Anatomy; Smith rind Horner's Anatomical Atlas; Ramsbotham"s Obsteterics; Esquirial on Insanity ; For sale by S. BOSWORTH & Co., app` . 43 Market st. Regimental °Mere. THE persons subject to Militia duty, within the bounds of the Fifth Regiment (formerly the 147th,) Ist Brigede, 15th Division, P. M., are hereby I notified to parade by companies at their usual places of holding company wades, on the Ist Monday of May tiext, at 10 o'clock• a. in., for drill. Theeerc: rat companies are required on this day to elect Offi cers to till all vacancies that exist—which they will observe. By order of ap27.14t 4 THOMAS JIAMILTON, Col. 30 Banding Lots, adjoining thelith Ward of the City, at Finotion. rlNSaturday afternoon, May Ist, at .3 o'clock, will be sold on the pretnises, 38 valuable build ing Lots, very handsomely situated on Tourth street Road or Penniylvania Avenue, andltreets adjacent thereto, embracing desirable situations for private residences or business purposes. A plan of which may be seen at the Auction' Rooms, or on applica tion to Mr. James' B. Irwin. Terms, ono-filth cash, or approved endorsed note . at four months, the residue in four equal annual pay ments, with interest. Purchaser to pay expenses of conveyanciug. ap2S ' JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct,r. Painting. H . . OIJSE and SIGN PAINTING and GLAZING, of idl kinds, Graining Oak, Mahogany, Satin', Rose and Maple. Imitations of all kinds of Marble. Orders left at the shop of the anbacribet, on Smith field street, opposite the Pittsburgh. Foundry, or on Federal Street, oppoaitti Blackatock's Factory, Alle, gheny city, will be done at moderate rates, and on the shortest notice. • ' • • ••• ap • JAMES PITFIELD: D RIED TRUITIIS Dus 5 p i els r i ettle p sy . In store for elle by J. D. wiu.touirea a.°4 " ' /1/0 Woo. it R. lll.Bawirklistin t . T 0 R NET AT. Grant st., Bake-. / - 1. well's buildings, nearlynpposite the new Court House. .. ECEIVING' in•Storo and for salo,'3oo bushels 1..‘ Dried Apples, by L. S. WATERMAN, ap 16 No. 31, Water, and 62 Front sts. 2000lk-Pork, assorteso, 4000 lbs. CI& sorted Bacon, just received and &reale by - L. S. WATERMAN, ap 10 No. 31, Water, and Front ste. A BOXES Apples, Romanites, Pippins, jut . o . ‘d reseiied and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, . ap 18 • No. 31, Water, and 62 Front street. BELS.-Wbitst Beans, in store and tarsal° by. . L. S. WATERMAN,. . . , . No. 31, Water. and 62 Front. tiS OA. 11111.8. - Pandly' Flow, just-received and for ifole, late b 3 • 8. INATERALO7, ap ' , • , Nos 31; Water, and 82,Trant at. I • 111IUt (Food!. • imPAULETTEIII, - BwOrdi,•Bashes, tips, Plumes, rj Buttons, Lace', inid'ail kinds of Trimmings, for folk by . • . • • W.,14..W1L50N. COPPERAS -20 Bbls. on consignment, Ibr sale very low, by . • J: D. WILLIAXS & Co., spl3• . • 110 Wood at.. Mllo.o.4oDnims . Smyroa, for sale by D: WILLIAMS & Co., 11030700. d '- . Y ~'; ~L:+ ~ .z7 d : ISOM _.:~ Mil MUEM '-' L..,.,..". ..,..!- : i.,.. , .7-.1. .-•:., '-,'-.'-';',..;.•• - EINEM MEE , • t t.° ' - • & Coq • DANICTSA, iIItUANGIC BIDILZI3, AND DZALIDIA IN • FOREIGN •AND , DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES -OCDEPOSIT, BANK NOTES, AND SPECIE, .No, .64 Wax' rit!jorai dior above Fourth, Bast side, ' ''•Pit/sOurgh, Pa. OtiRRENT-Fundy received on deposit, and cal lections made on all the Cain' throughout the. United States. Sightaecks on Baltimore,Philiulel• hia , New York, Boston and Cincinnati, constantly for sale in snratoo suit purchasers. • - The paper of the•Ohioe Kentuckys-Indianeeanni!s Virginia Banks bought , and. sold_ on the . mod favor able terms. , • - ,; • The highest premium paid for' Fore Aliti ige and eri- C3D Gold and Silver coins. ,:- Exchange 9n England, Irelaintv.Memony, and France procured, &c., • •. marlO-dawy D *0 0 ODIS, • X 5.7 AT NO. 62 - MARKET;:43TREET, J3etwern 3d and' 4taStree/s., AA. MASON respectilltly invites the alt4nthitt`' . of the public to his extensive stock Of Itoreigit and Domestic Spring Goods, conaprising an'ssicrtu;" meat of the newest and most fashionabl. styles im ported: Gecal iriducernents.teill" Bit 9ffetea t o Pr ; chasers, at Wholesale or Ibitail; as the stock will be constantly replenished from the Eas i eni Markets, rendering our assortmeit. always fresh and desirable.: The following aro among the most dasirable style's • 4 of Goods offered::. -• •- • SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, Of every variety, , Paris printed Muslim, and Lawne,:l Salzarines and Barsges, Rich Dress Silks, of various i• qualities, Routine, Mohair and Grange Plaids, Dug- r lish and Scotch Ginghame, French Prints, ?aconets, • Mous.de ' ,Brilliants Linen Gingham', Boar r bazines and Alpaccas. A full supply of Millinery; and White Goods, Iloglery, Glovea P. and Fancy articles. DOMEST'IC'S:`'" Brown and Bleached Muslini, Table Cloths; • Checks ' Stripes; Ticks; Diaper * , Drill*, Denims, Cottonades, and all 'the. dlifitrisitt • kinds of House-keeping and Fumtner Stufii.•••••*. . :WOOLEN •go obs. ••• • • • • Broadcloths, -Cassinseres,• Doeikirut, Tweeds, Jeans, Vestings,Drap'Crishanpretta,.. &c. The following,are' some of the primmer.' " Mons de lanes as low ael2i.its., usual price 26 OW: French muslin and lawns, 121 at tt ." •• Eng. and Scotch ginghamslBl et tt ." 2.8 Good Alpaccas, • • 215 - tt• •ci f‘ 87 Balzarinea and Baragea,. el Ulf • ' Cdicoet, a large assort. : 2, merit; 8 " Together with many other nrtielesof scarce and desirable Goods, equally . low, which with our th,rwieti• stock ofStaple Goods, Prints, Sm., complete, °ob i . of the most attractive assortments in the. market - . Merchants, as well as purchasers at ietall;:. will. ao well to examine our stock, befori making their se lections.... • - A. - A. MASON , . ap29 • • N0:...6g; Market street,•Pitigiargii. Remittances to Europe, • r - Assacr.,mon 6 • • LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and the varicros7Pottsist IRELAND, to NEW - YORK, PRILADELP4I4 . • - AND PITTSI3URGB. ••• rfaßE undersigned; Agnnt for - Bream ROCH & Co., is remitting money's tb Englaia; Ireland, Scotland and Wales, at the rate of Res: Dollars to .the .CI sterling. Drafts issued - Air an amount drawn direct onthe Royal Dank of Ireland, Dublin, and on Messrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & C 0.4 Bankers, London, payable on presentation at any , Bank in the United Kingdom free of discount or any charge whiteier. Those desirous of remitting,, or sending for their friends will please tinily to the sub= scriber, at his o ffi ce on Penn street, 4 doors above the Canal Basin. JAMES BLAKELY. Persons at a distance wishing information wiThre v ceive in answer, by return mail , directing . by (post paid) as above. Refer to the Bankers,Merchants ; and Manufac. were of Pittsburgh an vicinity. npl7-dnwtt DROLL DOINGS AND DIVERSIONS,..FOXI. THREE NIGHTS ONLY! • •-•.• LAST APPEARANCEOF DR.. VALENTINE: In Pittsburgh, previous to hi's 'Optature' for F.nrop. r HILO Wednesday, Tlursday, and Friday Ercnings,. 7 . 4nl 28th, 30th, and 30th. - DR. VALENTINE, . • DELINEATOR OF EKCENTRICITIES,. /- Respectfully announces that he will introduce hik - " HUMOROUS ENTERTAINMENTS, consisting of Qeer, Quaint, Quizzical, and. Comical . Characters, embracing Fun Farce,Freak, Frolic, .Folly, and Foibles, illustra t ed by, living portraits of Celelarati% Known and Unknown Persons, intersporied ,with .• Musical Sketches, Country Courts, Old Maids, Comic • Lectures, Stage Traveler, Learned Ignorant Woman, Steathboat Trips, Long Wand MusioiXonnt? Schools, &c. &c. . , Tickets, admitting, a Lady and Gentlemassoso r cents; Single. Tickets BO cords; Children under 12 - 'yenrs of age half price. . . • • Doors open-at 7—Entertainment to commencelit.. S o'clock. Pratt .antlircits: 50BOXES Raisins ; 30 hr " • " 60Trums Figs ; 2 B;les Almonds ; • . 2 Sacks Filberts; • • 't, • 1 ".• Eng. Walnuts ;' foi sideloy • - •SMITH SIVIDLAIRT mar 29 . . K BARRELS No. 1 Mackerel;. , • . 70 « , No. 3 • , " 10 hf Bls. No: 2 " IQgr " No. 2 20 Boxes Reriing, for sale by . •. .n* , -SMITH 4 • • , 80-Wood/street. Hams d g CASKS, in prithe order, for /ale very low, by SbIITII k SINCLAIR,. t, 56'Wood street. Ter and .1!)11.: 20BARRELS N. C. Tar; 20 Tanner's Oil„priaotk. 10 . 4 Winter Sperm Oil /net received and for sale by fie WOadiii.,<:.l. WATCH MAKER ANli Corner rY.Fouilit and Market . streeti.,,":". ALARGE andwell selected stock - 9r Witdatiky Jewelry, Silver ware, Milltaly .thiodit s - ViSklav on hand and at iiegnitii Eardern pneei. •-• • • • Gold Patent Lover Watches, Ildhlewelledi iiloii Silver Lover Watches;:as.low • GrzcvntE Cooper, Tobias, Johnson atiCether spi t proved Watches, tam be had at , a mpan . 4dianott'sad warranted, . . - • Fine waleib o°' eq 1.1.10,Mi!1a.#4 • wesrungwroar Eiritz44,-- • • AND GE.N.ERA 'S.t STAG - ( orrici, • • Steubenville, Ohio. . , „ fly B. W. EARL, CCP - A-Batch keEit for boats day and tight:, Bag gage taken to and from the boats, free of charge, . ap27-d3ni ' - " • •• • -) • • William . : • ATTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor'inThance— ry, office on Fourth Street, third door -ibavia, Smithfield,l'ittaburghi" '. . . ' aplo . ' MOLASSES -50 sbl(. 1: in.primo ordeal For sole by- J. P.;IIITULLABIS & Co., sOIS „ 1.10 Neal I , lv Lead 500 *GS LEAD-rVust received 4 fi l lij ob ap23, .Ti lna‘ll4Y MEE EINEM t-, • • I =ME= r r ; :eS .7; - :; :; ENE ~...2,;;:i.:::4:,,,;,ty.-1,!.-44,4,4•,,.,.:e.,,,-",..- it,:.,4:,..;,,,,,i,„,:1y.,;,./;:,;,3 '". ? ,i.•%i•i, .4. : •••_,-., - ,•,'12: 0 ,, lie-'k : `2.il' 42 , ;....,;• 4 ; ', ke.,T.V - ',7iz. - .' '.. 21, ; .4 . .1. ' d' ' ; 4: 1 4`..,:;'-' . - X .;,.,q;; , : ii . ... :- • "': f !" , '' . ' '. - : -,2.-, f..?!:.4,kr?"-E''' -., •*"....- ;r.: ', ; -". L. "?...=:.., ..i. -• 2. , .7, 11. -,-, - •:'," 4: 4 . • '''';', t ;- '' '' ' '.4..'4 ..14 ; ": )::', - '" ,..4,., - . =- . ! f , A 4-1, ~ --.7;i.>-T ,- ....t... 2 ,Fr , '' , •:;;;_ 2 : • ~ • ; 1 .:, , - ~,,s.‘--„,4_,, n i „, , .„: , 6 , _ . ;-• 4 ! - .,..e , ,- ,, ,,„ . .,-.:. i k:•, , ....- 4 4 • '"-.-'-'-:.'; '4... ' .r . . ' . ,' ` -'- ' l', '',. • , ~. . 3, ; : •,. ' 1:'; - , . , , , ~ ... . EWEN 2 ••• ,: ice;;;` " . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers