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L.: ILLRL.Etr, ZDITOU PD riconuLLOn. f,
PIT TSBURP
MONDAY itIORIVING,XAY
. DEMOCRATIC,;NOMINA.TIO3II.
FOR- GOVERNQii, .
F .1141s1(3 IS S 11 U N
.
,
At,LEGEttNy COUNTY:- , •
COMMISSIONER;
•
31 zr. r ivoHk-ct E
• .Or MONTGOIiERY, CCUNTY...
Aar and Gen. - Taylor.
We go:re More than once•been led - to think that
lice feaderibUthe Whig is party in some parts of
our country' were triing!to condign to infamy, if
they could do so,' the-name of. the braveand mag
-naninaous Taylor. They have se. Much boasted
of their undying leve:for,Henry Clay; they have
so uniformly commended, tile' " god-like '.' Web
leer, the truest representative of themselves3—they
hew paid se:many enconaiums to, Gen. ScOtt,
that,'when they begin to praise Gen. Taylor, we
were, thunderstruck. We had- heard of G - Cl/.
e'vrarrn adthirer of the statesman and.hero
of the Hermita g e, end a supporter of all his mea.l
sures.druing ilia meet' eventful administration; and
are . bad .beard that.ihe;revered,Jackson,placed the.l
utmost confidence in Gen. Taylor._Vie had heard
• thet;thoUgh tins was the case, - he Ives in no re.
speole..politician—no one, not even his, most inti.
mite - aciriairttances, ever heariaq him speak of
poliheal subjects, sinless introduced Co his notice.
insect: a way aslo leave him no alternative butt
tteit'obt speaking upon them. From some who i
were intimate with General. Taylor immediately
previews to hiabeing,,, ordered to Mexico, we learn
ed thatbeeeldoin spoke on political afkirs-at all;
bat that he was a thorough opponent of any thing i
liken - U. States Bank-, and that he was opposed toa
, Protective Tariff;-;that he was, in fact, .a radical!
jive trade man ; -Deriving our ififormation frond
sources Of unqemitionable veracity, we could burl
9 roll4i•at-..the sudden outburst •of 'admiration ofl
this ettnellent,man:and brave. officer, on the part
of,all4e number pi-the *big leaders. 'We were
naturally led to look at the'rnafter with suspicion,
from `the .nonsidcratiens lust named; but when
we looted at the plain and ohs ions state of things,
which could nor be hidden from any one, %revere!
still . More surprised. IVhat is the state of the I
case! What are the plain and obvioui- points ifj j
unity bet Ween Gene Taylor and these Whig lead-I
ers—whether they be, northern men or citizens of'
the south:l-f We will preseut'a few of them:
The Whig leaders were opposed to the annexa•-
tion of Texas... General Taylor favored that (ilea.
sne. After Texas had became an integral-Tor
flag •
' TARING THE VEIL &C TL N man's
ofOttr Union, the Whig, leaders wire in , favor! • "c • • nee
of permitting our young !sister State.to be tuth.l journal ' sa y: that on the 27th nit " at St* Pattie"
lessslp;dishintored by Mexican banditti. - General cathed ral , ill's Ellen. Josephine Haile, of Ennis,
Taylor was in favor of driving- eery maurader I Ireland, received the Black ...Veil of the Sisters of
f rot e„h et , -limit,. The Whig l ea d ers „ el. . win i ng I.3ferc.wral that Miss Catharine Eeton, on .the
-
that artned Mexicans, acting under-tire authority!' 3th' its Washington Place, received the White
of their government, should invade thri i l7 - il of 'Ted of that Order, at the hauls of the Ilit•hor.
Texas;-end drive• from their homes her citizens,' The New York Oirserver says, that on Thunday,
burning ,
+Alf= we were sworn to protect. General Taylor, the ' t thof Mara' 4ptism according to the Ra
with patriotic ardor and enthusiasm. man Ritual, was conferred by Dr. Drown, of Males,'
Would , not only resist the encroachments . o f t h e and afterward,,. confirmation, upon Air. „Labez
ag g ressors, but would take such steps as were cal -
tinge Gibson, till if a member of the Society ofi
culated to prevent their incursions. The Whig, Friends. Iklr. Gibson has :petit a considerable
leaders were opposed to any advance of our army ; t im e in Easter:: travel, and brought with Itimfron,
.0 .3 , 00 the river Di eurea ...„ 2.saerting that to the the Jordan the water %11,ich was used in b,his-bap
southernmost ountiful' of Texa j
s, even after their' tism. Tsvo Ilears bIIICC he met at the houte of a
or
highest authority (Mr. Clay) had declared thcommon friend, near Rome, the present l'ore,then
e,
iginal'botinclary of Texas' to be the Rio Bravo, Cardina l Archbishop, Di hopof Imo/a, and di"'
(Itio Giunde del Norte.) General Taylor ark ised I sadtit_ him topics of religion.
theLxv ecutive of our country to cause the oven.!
patron or a point or points on the Rio Grande, as
• heingrthe most eligible for-the prevention of an in. coi lop, as the Neuces was too far in the interior
O!",‘ . Texas, The Whig leaders have, throughout,
denounced the war as " a war of aggression " on
eurpart, commenced with a vier.' soh ly to con
quest, by "an usurping recutive."' General Tay.
lor declares that the war was conameneed by Mex.
ico,• ; rtfter haying :offered to our government and
ouriseeple repeated insults and injuries; and that
put: - governMent has only acknowledged the exist
it.ree of- wairss,a fact. The Whig leaders declare
that the war tit " unholy and unjust," "disgraceful
irkriiir : enuet4'.'', and "a ;car decline Coil." cern
oral:Taylorasap that we are contending our
r bts 'alOnc c tind for the redress Of past injuries.
ate some of the points of unity between
;•General TrrYlot andthe Whig leaders, Yetthey
"eiatue 'terWard and speak of hiro.in teams of the
lit glowing admiration', end have the hardihood,
=lire unblushing impUdence; to call this good man,
'f4ali,pculepatriot a ffligt We have heard or some
'who stole the homy of /leave/1,40 serve ti:e devil
to t but never have we heard of hypocrisy so
~ r ank, impudence so:unblushing,lor art _ al tempfat
;deception -to shallow; as thiarehent Whig move
;trent, , ItlOoks'to us only as they intended to
stirand 'disgrace a brave man, Who they know is
highly appreciated by the maas- . 'of the . people of
both theieacling'Paities—by identifying him with
themselves: 'They Well know that every man who
barite:en thbroughly identified iviih them has been
cont!ertned by the mass of the people, and they
• do not laek the discernment to perceive thatit
Must allay*: be in for there tritigribrever
exist
<between their interests and those 'of the mass an in
snperable barrier-goo high. to be surmounted, too
weighty to be removed. They w i lt utterly fail in
their attempts, to ruin the fair faine of ZACHARY
Tatrsun; by seeking to identify with.thein.
'selVes. ,
Relief for Ireland and Stolland.
Messrs. J. Cosrinonsx and B:Fullii4Tß, who
were aprxiinteil a Committee on the part of the
citizens of Miff: itzi Township, havedelivered to Mr.
M. Alen , for.theirelief of the sufferers in Ireland:
eighty sacks of wheat and corn, and three barrels
o r besir ; and to Mr. Wallace, for the Scotch suf.
~..ferers, forty-nine sacks of wheat arid corn, and two :
barrels of beans. The community of that Town.!
ship tender ',their* sincere acknowledgement to Capt.!
Hoirrosr, of the Steamboat Rambler, for his gen-,
eiosity in conveying tbe above freight to Pittsburgh
without charge; and to the oticers connected with
the Slackwater Navigation, for..tbeir kindness in
* passing the produce free of toll. This township.
has contributed upwards of three hundred dollars,
-; ideprovisions and money, for the abore.object.
naeralle Victory in Wilmington.
The Dersocray of Wilmington, Del., gained a
glorious victory at their charter election on the
41,11. inst. An . eiira from the Delaware Gazetti;
7:7:safes: 4. In three wards we elected all our 'esadj.
_date', In the fifth there were no members
of
;Council: to elect. In tliefourtb, ,a bialy- Whig,
' . ward, we have to regret the lons of our distinguish
'eel friend, Dr. Askew. Re is dearer to his Demo.
eratic constituents, though beaten, than his success
- ful opp o nent can be to the drilled PartY which
elected bina." •
.
The nisjsrity for. Democratic Citi Treasuresi the
most iiirpoitiiirt officer elected, is v •
. , Mr. Jomea Hendricks; of, Boone county, Alison
; ri, having, recently died in a manner to excitisus
piciou, upon exam.nstio
n, i t teas ascertained that
he had been poisoned. His wire and Sanuel
Grubb, at whose house be had been boating,
I were suspected of the act, and committed to pison.
The: &Bays; who
.. murdered John Catlin, in
JeTersoneooity,:litils...,.some time linen, wee re.
candy token at their own house in Louisiana, by
a youth of only IS years of age. • lie shot
them before lie could take them, and they were
both well armed. They were taken to Nathez,
and committed to prison.
The Mayavilie Eagle, of the Ist iiistaut.:con
t tins an account of a most horrid rnurdir, it
Greenup county, Ky.—that of a - Nrs—Stepte, by
her own son and her hueltand.
OP&NIS.Cr OF THE PONT OF LISBON' POD Tin.:
A.D.1;11410:11' OF FoltrlGN WiIIEAT.--The Dglart.
rnent of State, at Washington, makes the folkwing
announcement:
DEPAIITnENT OF STATE,
Washington, May 3, lEi7.
The fullowing Mformlition received at thit
partment, from the Legation •of Portu.al, is pulr
lished fur the benefit of those intereste d ' in 2om•
met - ce with that country : •
- The Portuguese Government has ctpenel the
port of Lisbon, for the admission, until the 30th
of June next, of 12,000 moyos—soy about 2131,000
buShilii - offereigrtewlie u t in grain or flourisub
jeet only to the same duty as Portuguese ,oeat
and flour.
"There is also great scarcity of.breadsinqs its
theisland of Madeira, and great suffering Xnong
the poorer inhabitants, on account of -ahel*pri
ces of grain• and flour."
cO' Captain Cutter, formerly a m.mber if the
Indiana Legislature from Vigo county, vibe mit
tied the distinguished actress, formerly Mrs.AN
Drake. and whO is known to fame as the autitrirr
"The Song of Steam," and other beautiful ibe /
commanded the Kentcin Rangers, of Ken 4 AI
the battle of Buena . Vista, and behaved lime
must gallantly throughout the action. He :eceiv
ed the last dying instructions of the brave aad la
mented Lt. Col. Clhy.
is comput4 that there were two hundred
and two suicides committed in thei United .states
during the last year. Of which n i (inther 38 were
by cutting the throat; 51 hanging; 20 shooting;
23 drowning;
. 22 poison; 10 jumping from a
height; 6 .stabbing; 6 under rail road cars. • 50
were supposed to be insane, 13 drunk; and 18 fil
led with remorse and despair.
. BjvrjxonE ♦nn WRISLING.—We clip the fol.
owing item from the Wheeling Times of the 17th
natant:
"The Committee of gentlemen from the Balti
more Sr Chi.", Rail Road Company, kit here yester
day murningfor 13altimore. We learn that they
were much pleased with the result of their exam
ination of t4.country, and the favorable location
of Wheeling; ;but we are not aware whether any
definite faults; maybe expected from the
• " •
The NeiV YOtlc Tribuni_sayit:Sf Fap-
Ittiiillbf a brig from Bermuda has been sheeted and
held to bail in $20,000.f0r . bringing to that port
eight coneicts. who had been pardoned,' be:
itig . thein to be such. one of the 'cotiViCts: , had
'been detained aka As itness.
%r
4 • "
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;14 1•01';'Fs-et';
Ivi•••• fc-r.!7,.).*
•
MEE
Qs e. C.114RP:f."4 Federat+sPer in Pittsburgh.
says i , has good outhorily...foriaisertiog that. Gen.
Gosticisi,„wilt trot.vote for Fitits:e A SA. x.
Sanx.-L-
A Irthat'We hrive-to day:in - reply...to this is, that the,
stafetnek!is. (false. Cameron will g6-e. Id
Mr. Shiink a cheerful aCid .hearty ; support, as will
,
oil his fricitirs.-: All 'minor differenees that hive
heretofore.egisted the - Democratig ranlis'ere
now merged in the general welfare—and, rriarth
less of all former prejudices, tile 1 1 . arty potowl,ited
to a man.—J3.cdforil &wile. • - 1 . .
(0 , . We do not know Whicli one of tlreledeal
papers, in this city published the assertion alluded .
to by our friend.of the Bedford Gazette i nor does
it matter:- We look for nothing else tiuts;falseartt
reckless assertions in the column's iitthese.papers.
Truth and decency arinoingredients of theilecim•
position. ,Theirevil imaginations are continually
inventing the most wicked falsehoods in relation to
the Democracy.. As they wish things to be, they
so assert they exist. It is a diffniuktask to 'exp . :he
one half the. Munchausenisins which are ponied
forth from the federal papers,
Thick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks;
In ratanthrosa.,,
We have frequently said that the most perfect
union exists in the rapks of the "Democracy - in
Pennsylvania—we stated this, knowing it to be a
fact We never for a moment believed that the
t
sterling Democrat, SzatoN CAMEtION, would aban.
I don the Democratic party, and unite with the fed.
eralists. Such a thing appeared too absurd and
preposterous. Gen. Bowman,
.or the Bedford Ga
zette, undoubtedly speaks from the book when he
says that Gen. Cameron. re-ill Sine to Mr.. Shunk,a
cheerful and &arty support, as will all his friends."
We feel certain that the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania will achieve a glorious victory in October.'
!Nothing can prevent it. "Oma FnusrK " will be,
re-elected almost by acclamdtion. But our friends
I throughout the State must be vigilant. The feder
alists will make a desperate effbh to obtain the
reins of Government. They will endeavor *to pre
tit false issues to the people, to•deceive and min
'lead them. Watch them closely, friends! They
are cunning and treacherOus.
On the Sth .Septe,ber, IS4I, James Irvin vo
ted against exempti tiara. from iluty[See
Journal, Ist session; fth Congress, page 471.
~
On the same day hes Irvin nOttaxo,:the, 'Vote
on making sugar tneof duty, althotigh his votes
before and after said to indicate his. presence.
On the propositiorported by the Committee
of the Why* to strikqut the section of the tariff
bill which taxed tea at cuff": 20 peeetit-, a vote
was taken on the Ititlifuly, 1842, and although
James Irvin's name is "corded on the, list of yeas
and nays immediately bore and immediately after
said votei, it is xissisSon the vote to strike out
1 the tax on tea and cofit—[See - Journala. R, 2d
session, 27th Congress,lage 1024 to 1029.1 The
a...l.The Whig papers are trying to excuse tiler i proposition to strike ot;the tax" on tea and eatk•ei .
brethren 'uf Massachusetts; for their refusal to t was nE . TILLTED . ; and it jcordingly remained in the'
las it went over tofhe Senate. For that bill,:
"pass a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor, and the rest i hlt . .
,a.
thus f 011 iallO10" a see d" to TAX 'TEA ant! t OFi'LiE,:
of our brave countrymen in Mexico, by saYin ' 2
7th es Irvin- vo * ted.—s J u urn al'''. R., 2,l sessic).n,
, that the that the House of Representatives of that State, 2 Congress, page 1)8.1 1
which is chosen by the people every year, did The clause in the 41 taxing teal-and coffee„;
[pass the John Tyler rived, and for which -James
[pass the resolutions; while the Senate, Which is
Jut a voted, as - referrufto by page tlaS.
not so immediately responsible to the people, fail-1
,
"SsOX 10. Anlk , it further enacted, that)
ecl to carry out the wishes of their constiments.-- , -1 on 'all arts
not hiretialter enumerated or pin-
This might do for an excuse if i t wei ., att i0 ,,,,, ! vided for, there shal] le levied, collected and paid
-a, 20 per cejt..
that every Senator is a Whig-, and f that all except-
I duty of ,
Among the arricts not hereinafter enunieiii
, ing one voted against the resolutions . ; while the ted or provided for,f were rsa. and ens; E, .
I
Cemocrats in the House voted to a man m favor The people may:rely upon the truth of the
i:of them; and that, but fur their votes, the r e so k i . stateak.it 'containid in the aboveirecOnt. The
lions would have been defeated iii that body. I
FrdrralistA dare nti deny ilitir truth!! We date'
them.
.se
ns, &c.--An Irishman named Melticy,
living. near Sharon, Vermont, was recently mur
dered in a most barbarous manlier, by three liboiN
era on the Central Railroad.
. -
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•
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---7 ` 4 , 6 1114‘''•• " ' 'll4^-feCIL•-*"."..?•zi
4,1
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MEI
\
Federal Nomiaco'for Governor.
vi..,p.:c - from the Doylestown. bernrierat,,,tl
follitiWlP story Of. lasisslavisr, thelederatecut-•
,
diclatiOn tweriior , during the:brief period he
.was inT 'ess from this State. Lei every ton.
eat Whig: ....: i --:.......: -2-
r ..eiaollsl7 c.aa.mtus,Tlle PACTS:
~.
,
'JAS : , . - /R "—HIS VOTES ',IN CONGRESS. '
A referet:ito the journals of Congress, will
sh,. 3 3v.,thnti 4ss lavx?r, the Federal nominee for
Governorcild, whilst a member of Congress, for
a batch orritsures of the most dangerous and
anti-republict character—measures which will
cause the.- h t- freemen of the Commonwealth
is
to shun' hint they would the _pestilence. We
will now melt' give , the facts--hereafter weevil{
comment ni:them - as their enormity demands
-and we call tit our brethren of the press through
outl the State o likewise:
On the 6thl of August, 1841, James. Irvin
voted for the- incorporating that great Barrisit
MmvirrEn, "Tit'iscal Bank of the United States."
—[See Jiattrnal i . R. Ist session, 27th Congress,
page 395. - ':
After the vet that bill, James Irvin again
voted for its paie, on the 10th September, 1841.
—[See same Joilal, same session, pri,ge:sl2.
On Ole I Sth 0 4 ugust, 1841, James Irvin voted
far the passage olhat most infamous 'of all infs•
mous laws ever neted in this country, The Bank
rupt Law.—[See eue Journal, same session, page
378.
Same volume, uge 380, exhibits the vote of
James.lrvin agai4 recousideriu. , the vote by
which the Bankrurlaw was pass ed.
On the.l7th of Julary, 1843, James Irvin vo
ted against the bill repeal the Batikrupt Law.—
f See Journal H. R. lsession, 27th Congress, page
214.
Mr. Jacdt Wageoselfer, a member of our State
Senate, kelp the Union district. died recently, at
his residenie. Softie time (hiring the , last fall, a
surgical opiration was performed upon him, and,
he was notkble to talie his seat during the winter.
Near the elite of the.session -he went holm, where
his medical idvisers were, and 'lingered. until hh
death. lie ws a much respected gentleman; and
society and hi party losi a valuable member.
L 0. 0. I..—The Odd Fellows of New Oilcans
had a brilliant display on the?sth ult., on the cc
caaion of the celebration of the Anniversary of
the foundiaeof the Order in this country.
also laid the corner stone 9( a new Ilall, in Poy
drai. Wm, and Were addreied by Mr. 31.1..rae1v..
'sow, a tnem4r of the Order.
CheSintit:threet Theitrefias:recently been sold
I to Geor'ke Edwards, Esq., who intends to have it
pulled down to, give place to stores. Thus it is-
amusement must give place to.business.
Extrusive alter;ticrui are about to be inadt in
the Park Theatre,New Tors, so that a larger audi
ence may Le acrotninotiated.
Captain Coat], of the tasking schooner Brenda, of
Provineetown, and five of his crew, were lost from
an open boat, which capsised somewhere near
North Truro, Mass. on the 26th tilt. Two sons of I
the captain and two yf the 3 erew were saved by a
boat from the shore.' •
crp A stage coach was upset near Mount Vex.
non, Indiana, on the Sth ult., by which a Mrs.
Courtney, of New Bedford, Mass , was killed, and
Mr. E. S. Sill, of Neu• Albany, fa.,.end Mr. and
Mrs. Bell, of Circleville, Ohio; were injuied.
A case fur breach of promisi and seduction
was recently tried in the Superior Court of,Rock•
bridge county, Vir g inia• in .which damages to the
amount of $lOOO were awarded against Joel Lack.
(and of that county:
Cr The General Assen; . hly of the Presbyterian
Church is to meet in the Third Church, corner of
Fourth and John streets, in Ciucintiarbinithe 20th'
of the present mouth.
oz7•Capt. Gutlirie's Company, we are told, de
parted yesterdjyTor Mexico.
---
The Democratic Press,—The Democratic Press
of Pennsylvania, at this moment, occupies a'prond
position. It has its opponents completely ."on the
hip." Its:arguments are strong, fearless and con
vincing. It speaks to the intelligence of the peo
ple, proving its assertions by unanswerable proofs,'
and turning the efforti of the Federalists iato ridi
cute. In all the)eotnitiei of the State the Demo.
cratic journals are conducted with the confidence
and spirit resulting froth a cause which is the,
cause-of country end of truth. It cannot be that.
such advantages are not destined to produce the'
happiest results. It is not possible that the Fede
ral leaders, loaded With a weight of broken pro
ibises, and surrounded by an awakened party which
they expected to deceive, can stagger to the ballot
boxes without meeting there a crushing tall. Let
Tint the Democratic Press of the interior, keep up ,
he fuw , ateadily,- and they will turn back - iri dis-
Comfiture and diSmay.—Pennsylvanian.
IVar has al Poetry.—A Matamoras paper of
the 10th ult., has: the following. It is a very
pretty incident, and flattering to the sex : .
Joan. --A very handsome and quite intelli
gent Spanish lady, was taken near the American
lines, in the character of a spy, on the night of
the 15th, before Veraruz. To all interrogatories,
she either remained silent, or returned an evasive
answer. She was treated with the courtesy due
her sex. Until the city capitulated, she wore' a
haughty and dignified demeanor; but when the
stars and stripes, floating in the air from the cen
tre of the plaza, told her that its ample folds waved
over the serpent bird of her country, she surrender•
ed herself up to all the agony of grief. What a
pity that so despicable a government is that of the
Mexicans, should , torture such a noble heart as
tills- the bosom, of this heroine !
•
c c :7- The Montreal Courier gives us the follow
ing attractive picture . of the condition of things
in that city , which boastithe protection of a strong
government
As things stand at present, no inhetbitnnt of the
city can go out of the immediate streets, either on
business or for a igleasure drive, without the chance
of being
,robbil,lthisf perhaps rsurdeled; nay, we
won'd not at all }Ore to . lniure - Hia,Excellency, the
Governor General himself, against the ,eontingency .
being stopped some fine moraing.on -bit.road
from Monklands,, with the cry of "staid. oad.,de
liver," enforced by the taeventeitmosale of a
horie.pistol. ". . • -
'e; _
=EI
- ~ i
2=2M
Fori4ilitpikk.Poi
MR.
"."1:11E2 CRY 18 ,STILL THEY ,001.E.,..1
• Yes, friend 'Harper, they ao_Aiornal Candidates
for immortal fame siandlorth 'from the ranks of
the greht uniVersal :Whig psity, ready to serve
their country .irt. the next aseembly, of the Jegisla
tureJ ' eery additional: day's' experience-' but
teaches us that the ju% utile portion of the Whig
'g,ies are determined to serve in a civil cPpacity, if
they cannot tight, our country's battles , upon the
sunny Plains - of Mexico—Certes,; they are right,
to show their patriotism' in some way': - and in
what better Matinee is it to be, done than ;attendingto the Atkin, of our glorious old Commonwealth,
where they ore IM very much needed? We well
know that in these days of progression, matters of
grave import, such wale enactment ()flaws, are
not to be entrusted to men of mutttred lodgments
t.
and veaie - 'c no - 'this Would' be wrong. :All
the old bead _are placed - on young' shoulders now
a.days, and very_ •• fresh young' squire,'! just ad
mitted to the bar to interpret lawe, feeld,that'the
Mighty affairs of Government Irest Upon him, !And
who is so lit to attend to therd. These youngsters
have had their minds well prepared for such du.
ties by the perusal of 131aCkdtone 'and Kent, anil
so discriminating pre they, that they can! •
' --udistingitisit and 'divide
A hair 'twist south and south-west side."
It is a little strange, however, that these-youth
ful Solana slruld.allhave their names first prop°.
sed by the sturdy yeomanry of the county.. These
city bucks,iwho have scarcely sqn in the whole
course of their lives a plough, or. turning
_up the
earth; and who would kV= in any other than elec
tioneering times to grasp the hard hand
m of a far
lner.suddenly becoe vastly familiar With' them,
and the rustic friend at once entertains a desire to
see these amiable youths sent to the legislative
Halls to take care of °his 'interests.. How very
generous and good-hearted our farmers are! Tru
ly, this is a' great country, and •the. Whiggies a
great people!
Q.
• GENERAL TAYLOR'S POLICY.
, •
The Nashville Union in speaking:of .Gen.,Tay,
lor' politics, a
"Indeed it seems to he universally' admitted that
•
General is anti-bank and anti-tariff: Btrike
• batik and tariff front the Whig creed, and pray
what is them left of it. Besides. Taylor is identi
ified.vith the war,.out'of which the Whigs are try
ing to make so much capital:: On what point
then, does. he agree with our opponents, that -he
shoold be 'called good and tine Whig?
"On all the leading queitions of national policy
in which there is an honest difference of opinion
between "the parties, General Taylor, so far as we
know or I elieve, is with the Deinocrats, and they,
( - mild nominate untl'etert hint in perfect consistency
with theirviews of the public inlet - co: He is with
them on the war, bank and tariff questiona---the
only three questions which doter juin the_eontest.
j teas that Donucratin ISI 2 ; .
althotigh he
has - taken no part in, politics since, he is probaldy
a Democrat in feeling, still.
If Gen, Taylor is made President at all, it will
be glow by the Denton : Ws. They approved; of his
.conduct of the war, and agree with him in his op
position,lo national banks and high, tariffs.
with 'the other hand, the - Whig- leaders disagree with ,
him on every important point in political priori- I
plc, and the Northern Whigs can never he induced
to vote 'for a Southern slut - 661(1er. Then', would
like to avail themselves of the popularity he has
acqUited to patch up , their broken political for•
tube's; tett the Denwcrate are not going to :permit
This?"
.SINGULAR
We find in the Bogen Medical end SUrgical
Journal, the following account of the anomalous
care of :Miss Sarah Burbeck, of SaleM, who is rep.
resented not to have slept fur
, ! a Moment, or been
free frompain, foe, fifteen years. •Her Lody and
tiinbs are in,perpental motion—and almost all the
joints in her buily,have been dislocated thousands
of times :
When I catered her roam, she was sitting up in
bed, and her'right aith,band and fingers weretwist
ing about in every direction ; presently she leaned
forward and thteW herself Mt - ants! 'the bead:board,
as if determined to break her head.. The! head
,
board Was within turiliclior two of the wall, 110
though a large, well Stuffed pillow r
as placed
against it,
.when,lier head struck the pillow it Was
with such force that the bedstead struck the wall,
causing the whole house to tremble. ' DMing ten
minute's that I sat there, she was thrown back in
that rtianner over thirty times. It appeare d - to me
that each blow of her head against the pillow,
board and wall, was 'sufficient to stun a common
person, yet she hardly appeared to notice it.
During the intervals between these spasms her
right arm. hand anil fingers were twisting about,
and her right shoulder and under jaw were drawn
out of joint and in continually, the bones rattling
and grinding together. With a noise that could be
heard in other rooms, as I was told by 'several'
present. Being deaf I catild not hear them, but by
placipg one hand on her cheek and the other on her
shOulder, I could feel the grinding and crackling as
the muscles; kept . them in constant motion.
Sometimes. her jaws .are locked several hours.'
and even days; and at one time, if I 'remember
right, they were locked twetity.fii.e days, when all
the notirishment she teak was through the aper
ture occashined by the logs of a tooth.
Ilex jaws have been so often dislocated thatshe
can bite nothing, except when the contraction of
the muscles throws her teeth together, arid then
her tongue is often caught between her teeth an
severely bitten., She takes no nourishment except
in a liquid state, and that with the greatest 'diffi
culty, as it causes stran,gulation, spasms and severe
distress.
l'he spasms sometimes throw her from her hed
to the pla3tering er head, and sometimes to the
boor, and any attempt to - hold her increases her
agony.
•
Her hand is sometimes thrown up into her! face
with such force as to bruise her face and break the
skin,'and one of her eyes has thus been destroyed.
While conversing With her, her jaw was thrown
out of joint, and drawn 'down in a most shocking
manner, end she was thrown back three times With
such force as caused the whole h4use to shake; and
the moment the spasm 'ceased she fmishtql het ten
tence, commencing at the very word where the fit
had interrupted her, and with so calm a Voice, that
lasked her in 'astonishment if she felt no jpain
when thus..attaCked. ' Site said the pain was so ex
cruciating that if ehe would. giVe. way to her feelings,
her screams might be heard half a mile, but as
that would only distress others, she had learned to
be quiet. , .
Her father is over GO: years of age, dad had a
shock of palsy, from which be had partially recov
ered when I saw bin . ). Her mother is over 70; and
has bad the Care of this child until !pre. -
vented by sickness ; within a year and a halt. At
the time .of my - visit she was confined in the same
room in a very feeble state.
ThEAVeto Cowlly of Sullivan.—By an act of the
late Legislature of Pennsylvania, a new county, to
bear the above narrie, was created out of the north
eastern portion of Lyceimin,g and Tioga. It corn
prisesswithin its bOundaries the townships of Fox,
Elkland, Forks,.Plllllkettscreek, Shreweburry,'Da
vidson and Cherry, andicontemplates.the location
of the , County Seat at a spot-:known as "Sock."
The bill contemplates a vote of. the people in the
bounds of the proposed hew county, before its M . 0..
visions areetfective. The name is given in honor
of Major General Sort.rvAx, of the' revolution,
whose March to our northern frontier, during that
period, is held in lively • remembrance on the ,Up.
per Susquehanna. ',Till . ; diVides Pont4lvenia..into
sixty! counties.—Pennsidvaitian: -
Idiots in eilfassachusetti --Reports from 171, towns,
having`a population of 345,235, are said to give
543 idiots, 204 of whojn are males and 339; are
females --100_ are less 'than 25 years of age,iind
are, of course, proper subjects • for instruction.
Of the whole, 103 are supported et the; . puhlic
charge. If the 'other. towns should present - :the
same proportion, it would appear that there tare
upwards of 1000 idiots,in the Commonwealth; of
whom 300 are of properage for instruction.
.1 1 fa4fne Disavers.,4 .Gerrnan, emigrant ship,
while on her passage to Canada, was lost in the
Gulf Strehtn; and, dreadful to relate, 160 emigrants
and the crew perished. She was called the.StePho
‘nia,'Capt; Berger, and left Hamburg in Octobei..
The' naeiter and, four of the crew are repotted to
have been picked up, itl'an open boat by a schcion
effrom Nets Odeon's. — ' I
40,
,
-,1 in
=BE
The Mexican low( is- reckoned at 350, which
was increased by the nurnlicirs who were killed iu
the pursuit when retreating,. ,
All the prisoners! Were paroled oil their. honor
to report theruselvei to the Atherican rdEicer.s
Gen. SOU was on his way to the "city of the
Motiteztin:las; No opposiiicitit was .expeeted this
side of rerote.
. ! l'un..inci.rui4, May 9, 18471
tr 3 o'clock., P. M.
lire have news - tikiighe from Mexico, which
goes tu.show that another revolution bad taken
place amongst that restless people. •
Senor Armijo has been elected President of
Mexico over General
,AlmOnte.
The Deice of -Vjea President has peed abolished
This was dune for the purinse'of overthrowing,
'Farina.
. . .
The Mexicans were busily engaged in fditifying
the Capital, in anticipation of an attack. .
Arwijo is very- hostile towards the Americans;
and breathes war to the very knife. Beds censid.
erect popular With his people.
The - guerilla mode of warfare is feCclllllll3Ellded
by Kane
F Artvas rumored here today. that Santa Anna
A'4ls captured, but this needs confirmation.'
Letters froM the Brazos have been received at
,f); - ekt, , Orleans. They contain no news.
PUILADI:LPIII4,IIIS - 19, ?
PIA o'itl'fik.lll. 5
Generals Patterson and Smith were both con
tined to their beds by sickness, and were unable to
go into the fight with those under thier command;
at Cerro Gordo.
Rifrunditi—john Limbart •Lindsey, of the 18
rennsylvania Regiment, ind" Jacob Simons.
.31ortally.—Edwanl Cruss, Thomas Hann, John
Chamber, _all of Naylor's Philadelphia Rangers ;
James Shaw, ,Abraham .Rowlan, William Wil
helm, Frederick Somers, of 'Second Pennsylvania
Regiment.
t r....7.N0 mention is made of the companies
.from
Pittsburgh. . •
DESTRUCTaI: FIRE IN . I S4L:F/MOR.E!
— .l.3.s.wrimbas, May 9,
• 9 o'c: P . 5
Thole was a destructive Fire in thii city.to:day,
hid, consumed, before it was extinguished, five
Whiehouses.
The Grocery Store of Mr. Chestnut was :de
William's Cabinet Factory was burnt down.
Middleton's Tobacco;Store shared the same fate.
Kernan'a,Biscuit.office was also destroyed. '
Ber_eral other buildings were greatly damaged.
The total loss. is about $150,000. Nearly all
the property was insured either here or at Phil.
adelphia. ,
Dr., George ArClelland, a distinguishedsSurgeon
of this city, died tipolay, very suddenly, in the gist
year of his age, from an attack of bilious cholic.
lie attended - to business yesterday,
Doctor C. Morgan,
FORMERLY a successful practising Physician in
i , this eityand " Richard,' like, Sys him
self again (Slats& quo.) His office is in Penn street,
next door to the Washington Hotel, flittsburgh; Al
legheny County,'Pennsylvania, where he willbe
happy to ricconnnedate a Such - of his old applicants:as
may need his services, new ones, who, in like
mariner, may feel ddposed. to batter disease for
health, and fork over thir - differeiteei, -in-legal loose
change. • • 10-d3tawtf
Extra .Pawribroker9o- Sale .
Of new. and second howl Clothing, double barreled
Fowling Piece, Gold anctSileer !Patches; fine Cut
- kry, and Dry Goods; 4 e., at Auetion.•
'• •BY JAMES: ,KENN.A.
T the Auctlon Rooms, No. 1 / 4 Wood Street,
J 3 doors from bth, Tuesday, May
nth,' a tIO "O'Clcck in the forenoon, will be sold, the
balance of Stock of as Eastern' Pawnbtoker, return
ing Rom the Selkth, coniprising in part- the follow-
Mg articles, viz : • • - "
, 1 splendid doable barreled.' fowling piece, twist
barrels, patent briMh, a beautiful article; 3 gold
patent lever watches; silver levera, quarticis and
old - fashioned double cased - watches.
„Ready- made Clothing, viz: superfine cashmeres,
enasinet, and merind•fpantaloons,- frock and dress
coats, a large lot °frosts, assorted, fine shirts and
bosoms, together with - a - great varioty-of Sac cutlery,
fancy and 'staple - dry goods, Ac. •
Sale con ti nue d at half' past 7 - o , clocky while even- . ••
lag.: • - JAERS hPKENNA; • ,
mylo Auttioneer.
=IM
W=MM
INEIBE
EOM
Mil
DESPiIitiILES vog4inifmtrr
BY' - ELECTRIC TEL,EGIOPR,
TILE : BiTTLE OF CERRO GORDO. •
Pli I I..I;DELPIIPkr May 43,-3 _
o'clock -P.. , 14f.".
In addition fprnier new relativeto the
great battle at Cerief Gordo, I have received a few
additional pil4l'o;l.lra, which I hasten to forward.
Gen. shu fought bravely in the engage,
ment,seceiyed a mortal wound. is---nof ex
beeted to live. - -
Gen. Pillow was slightly wounded, and will re
Gen l'atterson was sick on the 17th and-18th
and teas therefore unable to take part in the er
.gagement. .
The conduct of Santi Anna and Arnpud,in was
cowardly in,the extreme. After leading the - Mei
leans into danger, 0:m3,-were the first to give way
before, the well directed fire from the Ainericans.
In his inglorious flight, Santa Anna left his coach
on the field of battle, and It was afterwards used.
to transport the brUve Americans who were wound,
ed in the,engagerneritif:
.
MORE ABOUy THE GRP.ATBATTLE.
~, ..
• rtl/LADELPIIIA, May 9, 3 .
•
. , o'clock, P. M. . .
The Washington Unioff'of Saturday night, (re
,.
ceived this afternoon) contains official despatches
from Gen. Scott. . '
These despatches fully confirm' the previous ac
.
counts of the glorious victory of the Americans at
Cerro Gordo, tin the 17th and 18th of April.'
. Th .
- Over 'fluee .:it/sand Mexicans were taken
Prisoners, besides a large number of,officers. The
following is a list of the officers, whp were sent for
Vera Cruz as prisoners of war:
JOse Jarero, brigadier general. •
Rolailllo de la Vega, brigadier general •
P. Ruiz Y. Barada, captain of Mexican navy,
commending artilley.
Vicente Arguelia, captain artillery.
JOse Ma Mats, captain. '
Jose Ma Gallegos, commanding grenadiers,—
Mariani3 Camacho, Ist lieut. artillery:
13artohrue Arnable, l Bent artillery.
Jose R. Cobarublar,,24 lieut. artillery.
Jose de Lastor Brasy Softer, lieut. colonel bat
talion de la Libe&d.
Jose Nunez, captain Gth refit. infantry.
• Jose Ma Moreno, captain Gth rev.. infantry.
Oregon() del Callejo, capt. 6th regt. infantry.
Rafael de Berrabidas, 2tHietit. 6th refit, infantry.
Selveio Velez, aid-de-camp toGen. Vega.
FranciscoYernandezi let lieut.. Meicican navy.
Santa`Anna with seven thousand Mexicans,
caged, and fled towards the capital
Our loss in killed and wonnded, is estimated at
.200 men.
-Later ;Despatch
MORE' NEWS' FROM: MEXICO !
_ .
Latent Despatch
TIM PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS
DEATH OF DR. M'CLOLLAND.
Plll LA DELPIIIA, May 9--9 &clock P. M
;::i: , :i-!',--? , ', ,, :;.11',.
. - -
010V40-iristitu minas been rgamze .in P i -
delflialundet the name of "The Grandom As-Soria
uori," whigh . .Tobn Sergeant is President. A
large. legacy Waslifir by the late HarMGnindom,
the Income of, which is to be appropriated by this
society to two objects: First—To afford relief to
the prudent sod temperate poor, by procuring for a,
them fuel, clothing, and such other necessaries as
they may require for their comfort during Me win
ter season. Second—To assist poor and deserving
young men, who arrive at manhood without the
pecuniary means to commence the avocations in
which they hoe' been trained—by advancing .to
them a loan of money in such amounts as may be
necessary to accoMplish that object.
• Died; •
. . . , ,
Yesterday morning, at belt past 12 o'Cliiek, Mrs.
Era.mirou Idos . qyze,wikiinf Nathaniel Holmes, Sr.
Her funeral will take place this morning at 10'
o'clock, from the wraidence of her.busband, Liber
ty street. The friend! eif•the family are' respect
fully invited to attend, . •
LECTURE. FOR THE POOR OF IRELAND.
That. Executive. Irish `
~Relief Committe, take
pleasure to state, that the Rev. J. NZWEAND
hLr
rrr will deliver a Lecture, on ThOrsday night, the
13th i4t: at 8 o'clock, at the Rev'. Dr. Herion's
Churchrirood Street. The proceeds to be given
to the starving poor of Ireland. The humane and
benevolent public areexpected.
Tickets 50 cents, to be had - at.the following pla
cei, Viz: .lohnstoit & Stockton's, Kay'& Co., Luke
Loornia's, Dr: Kerr's Drug Store, Mitchell's Drug
Store, Allegheny city, and from R.. H. Kerr. ' • ;
By the Committee, .••i"
•M. ALLEN, Pres't.'pra. tan.'..
11. Kant, Secretary. • • • .t .1
IRISH RELIEF
Fanners and others bringing produce for the
starving poor of Ireland, will please inform Michael
Esq., on Water street, wbo . will. attend to
the same and- give storage in his.-spaeious ware-
house to all donations offered for the relief of the
poor of Ireland. By the Committee, . :t•
ap2o
_ROBERT H. KERR,..Sic:y,
IPIT29S.IIURGII. - .TIIIIIIIIIWIL . :
MANAGE*,
STAGE;
- PRIVATE ZO:rxra $5 . ; SIROLE ricasirs2s CTR.
Drees Circle, 50 cents. I
Second Box, 371 cents .
Pit, • 25 .4 4 . Gallery, , 20 4 ' ,
BENEFIT ‘ .CT-41,RS. MASON.
Illtonds* Evening , 2kray, 10,
Will be acted Icriorlea , fa . shronahle *play of the
nuricuticx:
. •
Sir Thomas .. .... .. ...Mn. Wnw,Aiitr
Julia,'
.
The performanc es to colaeludi.witifihepedterc•in
edriJn,two,icte Oiled
UTEi.PU.L.
Chevalier .. . AVISEATLET.
Cilfiatihe of .. .
moors open at I. past 7 o'clock, curtain Will rise at
before 8.
The Box office, be open daily from 10 o'clock
A. M.,10 1, P. M., and.from 2 to 5; I'. Mi whore
any number ut scats may be secured. •
lgr It is partienlarty requested that no children i
arms be brought WO, Theatre: " I
. . .
Concert - S'll'Es/gle Saloon, . .
On MONDAYATEAING,qIIay tOth 4 . 8 , 17
D "I MR. DYEk s theaffiair Vhealisi,,eaLicated at
..111 the Pennsylvania Institute, whcf will make
his first appe4sance - in Pittslittrgh..ill the abuive Si
loon, gi•this (fruful.iy)-eveninjv.
PROGRAMME
•
Sung--'. The I'ilgricri:Fathers."
•
Brgfad—, 4 "l'he Old Arm Chair."
Irish Ballath:—"The Irish Emigrant's Lamen
Sung—" Some Love to Roam '
Sorg—"Love Sounds the Trumpet of Joy."
PAIIT
Sons rrn shoat." •-- •
L'allad--4 They have given thee to another."
Song—" The Old Church Yard." .
Scnsm--."The Dreamis Past:"
- ..Grecten's Daughter." i •
firza/e--,,The Schoohnaiter." . .
03' Tickets' 12 cents. .•Ice . 'Crealnk 123- cents
maid-it • .
ABANBBOX;:encIoSed in.a dark calico . - bag,
conta two very 'hand Borinets,.has
been'leik in nini g stake or otherwisesome', at the Tobacco
and Seg,ar storettril.".&PCollister; No. 25, Fifth at.
The owner can laveit by proving property anti pay- .
-
ing tbr.this advertiseinent. miajtlo-3t
CAATIVIIIGHT, -
MPOItTER and Manufacturer of Cutlery, SurgiL
I
cal and Dental Instruments, Saddler's and Tin
der', hand tools, Taylors' Patent Shears, &c. &c.
Also manufactures Truises, Supporters, &c.
great variety.
. J. C., Manufacturer and Importer of Pen, Pocket
and Table Cutlery; 'Razeiti; Seissors, Files,' Saws,
Tools, &c., meld-red to
• 83 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, seiond
• below. Diamond 1.,11 - ey, • - • '
Anti has' lately received a large assortment of
Pen and Pocket Knives, Knives &Perks,
Also Rogers' and Whostenholms , .. . •
FIFE CUTLERY!
Rodgers, Wade- '& Brother's Razors,
Scissors; Razor Strops; &c. Damascus and Wire
•
. .
GUNS, RIFLES, AND PISTOLS,. . •
Allen's Cult's and Illunt's Revolvers, Powder
Flasks ' Shirt Belts, Game Bags, Walker's & Coke's
Extra Percussion - Caps,' Bowie, Dirk_; and Hunting
Tools; such as Cal lipers, Dividers, Myers, Nippers,
Hand Vices, Squares, Braces, Bits Spoke
Shaves,.Stocks and Dies, Wire rinthlren?Owagers,
Mathematical Instruments, 4m. in very'great variety.
o il* - Johbing and 'repairing neatly and punctually'
raylo-y
OFFICIAtb , ' •
Foreign Malls .N0.'.1, from New York by
Cote ea, England, to Bremen,Germany.
, ‘
V arraivements for a regular conveyance of
I mails to and from Europe, by the above route,
are so far completed, that the WASHINGTON, the
I Qrst steamship orthe - line, leaye New York, for
Cowes and I3rcznen Haven;on Tuesday; the first day
of June nett; and; also, on the first day of 'each
second month thereafter. - •
It is expected tlint the second steamship will - be
ready to depart, in The Course. of the season, on the
first day of each intermediate month, thus furnish
ing a monthly mail in each direction. Of the cons
111013CCI monthly arrangement, due notice
will be given. •
POSTAGE
- ,
The inland Positige to the city of New York, as
well as the postagelby steamer from Now York, is to
beprepuid on all mailable matter to be conveyed by
this line, excepting that addressed to Bremen, or to
places to which said matter will .pass through the
Bremen post office. Hamburgh is not included in
this exeeption. To Bremen "and to the Points sup
plied through that office, unpaid letters, &c., may
be sent: postage to be collected at Bremen.
The rates of postage eittablished by the act of
March 3, 1895, " to provide for the tmnsportati on of
the mail between the Milted States, and foreign
countries," aro, on the abovii route, as follows :
Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one
half ounce in weight; twenty-four cents ; over one
half ounce in weight, and not exceeding one ounce,
forty-eight cents'; and for everyadditional halfoxince
or fraction. of an ounce, fifteen cents.
Upon :each newspaper, :pamphlet, and Price cur ,
tent, three cents.
~ . •
Inland postage, in all, cages, to be added, when
ever the matter is.transported by mail within the
. 'The following is. Alta,
_fourth . section of •tbe act
above mentioned. • •
L 1 And be it 'further enacted, That it shall net be
lawful for any person to carry
or transport any letter,
packet, nesyspape
r, or printed, circular:or'price`our
rent, (except newspapers in f use, and , not intended
for circulation in the country, to which such vessel
may bo bound,) on board tho.vessele , that may bere-.
2 ft er transport _the United Stites mail, as provided
for in this act; and -Car every , violation of this pro
vision, a penalty of five hnndred dollars is horeby
imposed, to be recovered by presentment, by infor
mation; or,quitamaction--onehalf for the nee of
the inforrne_,r , and the other, half for the use - of the
Post Office Departl:cent,', - - JOHNSON,
- - Postmaster General.
Porr Oirrci DEuittrmxiir, April 30, 1847. -
m I 0-4:13t
. .
BACON. --20,000 lbs./161111', Sides azolPho4.ldpro p
_
part canvass, for solo low by • • •
mayB Corr finiiatfield arld'E'ront are.
lillitierii/Ejltakkat•int Lake Superior.
of "Houghton and
'Reginn,” accompanied by
;the melt of the.ititire country, number and location
of every . per mi t, name and .capital stock of all Rio
Mining companies, resuh of the geological and ty
, pogrsphictil survey,:together with all the statistical
4nrbromitiorirelatise•to the: Mineral Region of Lake
Superior, aarcontsiried in' the work. For sale by
• ..•• saIAYS . & BRDCKA WAY, Druggists,
N0..2" - Commercial Row, Liberty st,
mayB-111m
. TEIR
Sk ORIGINAL NANO OF
kits eir irsA , s
BEG, respectfullytoaanouncell o of the' r , :ttailtie
CONCERTI, at PHILO. HALL,, of Monday
and Tuesday evenings, May 10th and. lib. kring..,
each'evening, a rich and rare selectlen Panoptin
Melodies and Parodies from the Gems of The moat
favorite Operas of the day will bo sung: For partic
ulars see small bills. IKTDoors open at7{,toneert
to commence at 8 precisely.
.tna7-3t.
A Fresh A.trival. of. New •
A - T •MOSSE'S (late Cook's)..Lrrzaiiiir. Davi. '
...A . An Overland Journal round. tho,Wos*Askring:
the years 1841-42, by Sir George - Simplitmk,GOver..:
nor in Chief of tho Hudson Bay Company's Terri
tories. • • . • -
A Dictionary of Poetical tinotationi,conaisting:pe •
extracts on every subject, compiled front Varian, '
thors ' end arranged under appropriate heads; by . J.:-'"
T. Watson, M. D. • • •
The Medical ,Student's Vado Mectito:. Menial
Examinations; by Gbo. Mendenliall;bl..D., lecturer •
on Pathology in the Medical - Tina/lute - of Cineintinti,
Lmemberof the Phllada. Medicial - Society, etc. ,
Small Books on Great Stihjechr, - 3 vols. •
My Little Geography-L-a. superior thing of the
kind.
• History ofthe Revolutimi jn e,napy , •
: Modern Chivalry: or the'A ireatuttes
.of COI/tar
Farrago—comic. ' • '
Dombey & Son, No.
Living. Age, No. 155.
. 1 .
• The Secret Band of Brothorir t
Hi Green—a thrilling story , . ; •-•
'The Arts and blysterios ordittiliiiig k iDitstrn tad
by J. H. Green.' •
•1•.';'•
Lisei of early British Dra matist ,--- a rage and bentk.'
Blackwood's Magazine nil Appal: . .
. A Tale of the OldCOnveittiof Yatu r
Mexico as it was anditisSidil..isimierolls into/Arai,
. _
lions;
The ?detcori ortho.C.scter:of.AheOceau---a . des'
Gen. Taylor.Ni Lifetj.larkeeendCir.rreepondeticer*---',.
with . - 7 ;
Harpei,s Shalini4are--eorripletilut4''
beautifully bound, . ;.'
Just received and foranie hiORSE , S Literati. -
I..'repot,'.Bs Fourth street. •• - •• • • toyq-
.C. S. Poarti. •
W. N. Fosnat.
.ANI I .
2 • '.:''''-‘FILLIA/11 A.:1111.1f , & -0 04:•••••••' 4 _P:,
.., ..
__,_,
AMIZEIIy - E 7 LOSAINGS.:ILIWJLTO4!,. ..
_DFIII4O si! . .
• FOREIGN AND DOBTESTIey- EXCIIANGE,
CERTIFICATES 'OF DEPOSIT,. BANv.-s.ciorzt, 1 .
- -.-" . AND •SPEC4I,' • - ...... v•:ii et ~....r
.
. •
, •: • • ....•
No. Wood st.;ohe door above Fourth; Sigi
ortk.- i
C .: • - Piltafrtirgh,, Pa. : 7:•: , ..r7N-
.
OFOIENT Funds received .on deposit , aid/CA
- lectioha.thade on all. tile . Cities throughentithe, -
United State... Sight checks on Dal tituore,Philideld,
phis,Niv , Nork,:SOSlol . and Cincinnot , _Oaitalfor slo in Min ( to enit-tatchasri. • tl .
,The papec/of.the Ohio, Eentucki , Andinn ,, ayirginia Bpiis bought and , sold on the fair FL
able: terms. ' • - ':- •' - • ' i
The highest premium 'paid roe Voieign uri4Aiiiii4
coo Gsdd an&Silver coins.' •••• '• • '•• '• • ' • S. ••• 7:•:.
....i.%
Eichange ou Eogland, •
.frelinitd,. Geimin'j,"ited -
Frence procured, Sie... • . t . , ausiMisis .. •
ti tE6 ,
AND .PASSAGE:IIIHRII
LivEaroot, LONDON,•;and'tlifi'irairiobirAVAP
IREL ARAI° NEW. YORKiIPHILADWVA7 7."
• AND' PlT'T.SNlfftqll.
mltF.. undersigned, Agent for ?deism itoctig.,...
Bnol. & co., is remitting,moner s to England,-
Irnland, Scotland • and Waldo, et the rate of Rye
Dollars.. to • the .CI sterling.. Draftilsmied 'for any
amount diaWn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland ' ._
Dublin; and on Mears Prescott, Grote, Amea& C 0.,.
Bankers, London, payable on presentation At any
Bank in the Dulled Kingdom free pfiliscotrnt or any
cbargo whatever. Those de:Airous of remitting, or
sending for their friends will pleasaApply to ;tbe Stag,
scriber, at his ;office On Penn' street, 4 'doers' Abtrie'
the Canal Basin. . • -. JAMES BLAKELY..
Persons at a distancelMishing information will re- •
eeive in answer by c etera mail, by directing, (post
paid) as above. •••••••,,.. ;
Refer to the Henbane; itterchants,:ona
:furors of Pittsburgh - And .vicinity: . apl7-davrtf •
iron Cltp HoteF
. . ,
714 RS. PATRICK& SON. tokeep tho
In Iron City Rotel, Fifth et:, between Wood end;
Itlark et streets, where they will he glad to entertain
their customers and the` public ru general. •
maa-daw-tt
MAGI-LINE cA.RDs, LOOnt.t'llirDixqS,itcer
211". Cuthmins, No. I.2o'..Liberty ,5 doors: below . St.•
C'lair street.'
ItirESSR.S. Jamce Smith Co.'s Atachiitetaritl
131: Agency, Manufacinter'n Findtng. Entalq:itCL
irtent, and dealei in Cincke,'4 , 6oking,Glmiii Plate4e
Frames, Glass,,Variety Goode; , /ke„ • -
.nov:18----fcb23d.tw- . •
• Proposals forPlttsb
1 - 4
SOPOSALS'wdI be received by the Mid Orefigned, '
until the first day of June, for the delivery of
15,0,00 bushels of :Pittsburgh dog, Of the beet qual
ity for the fabrication of Gas; to be furnished on or
before the Graf day at October next, at thitt:'Lotiin
Gas:Works, payment to be made upon delivett. .
For further particnianrapply to the undersignel. =
MACKENZIkIi
Chairman of the Vas Lfritt Committee '
may7-d3w - .•••
• •.tirtottezt ; sauna,.
,
• BY JOIMD, D_A`YIS,.A.UCTiONEga.'
sorin-EAST CORNER OF WOOD Arm -rwrit Errar#L,
(AN Monday morning the 10th inet., at 10 o'clock,
ki at the Commercial, Sales Booms, cor of,lVood
and sth sts,, bee Old; for cash curreney,' an *ta
to:mire assortment of. seasonable, staple a4!:1
Dry Goods, &C". • hinny
• :At 2 o'clock, P. M.—A large quantity or 'boas&
hold furniture! among which are splendid pier ta
bles,
bureaus, fancy -- and, common chairs, settees,
bedsteads, wash ' and work stands, tables, rocking .
chairs, aplended mantle lamps, mantleclocks, lock- ' !
Mg glasses; also - fbatber beds, beding, nautrasses,
engravings,:::wire fenders,., shovels, glassware,
queensvv
ine.are, groceries, & c.; one patent morticing
niach •
At 71 . o>clock—.-A large assortment of ready made
clOthing, apct hatches;' superior table
and pocket cutlery, bbota; shoes, hamicaps',/kc.
Wa4.l Oaper, staid Bergerac...
_ - THUMAS PALMER,
No. 47, Market street, betwee,t 3d and 4th de:
1710 ESPECTFULLY anncioneestelhe publie Oat
Jarhis present stock of Wara.PAemt Ann BortnOsts
ofhis own manufacture. is very exteniive, and daily
additionsd are being made. to it, as they.iire finished,
anew and splendid, patterns. Also 'a well assorted
stock of French Paper and Border:. ilavinVreeently •
reduced the prices of thenbase.artielesgand others,
in his line r not enemerated,) he is prepared to sell
for Cash, CHEAPER, than,any establialunent:of the.
kind, tist; or West ofthe mountains., ..'nuttl7-d4m
. ,
OLID BOX VISES, of variouo Mzes, ree'd on con
sigoment• from theirninufacturory for sale by -
mat; ' • ' •
____ GEO:COCHRAN,
- - -
CARDS—Just.ree , d, a freeh supply:of.
shoe: cards, for wool 'carding oiachineeitotoli• - -
piste amid 'eard-eleaners.-foi sale by
ro , a
a 6 - GEO: COCILICAN. -
Gold -Pena. ---
-GROSS,just received, of Diamond or ever-peta
l. 'ted. Gold Pens, of the most aroved-.bds.
These are carefully, selected and
adaptedto every
variety of hand—,their fine point and elastic spring"
giying great, ease, io writing and making either a
bold 'mark' or a beautiful . Inter line, atebiding .td the
pleasure of the penman. They are all waryantiiih
and:selling at the lowest eastern prince.. ' ;
llitr At the Gold Pen Depot, ,
- corner ot 4th and Market ats.
A. A. : MASON ' ) - •
62 3dA-R.KET STRETT-Is dalltreeeiving
esand : Packages of entirely new and desirable
Spring Goods, of the latest: imps:M.oon s con .. sprisym . -
in part Cashmere. and Brocha Spring Sold
Summer, do.; Rich . Silk, of every` vanetiv-exn.
qualities Bombazine '
s ? , 'Alpines; Alpaceas r 4c.
de Laines, Cashmeres, .Bahaiines;Bareges, Muslims,
Organdies,- Liam:ie.:Lawrie;'Freinelv-rannbrlcs Cali
cos,: Gingham!, °livery_ styleand•ticallty.o-14rchas.
era are respectfkdly invited to examieC-oor stock, as
we feel confident we can• Offer.-them great....lolince.
meats, av regards Arid 'prices.
• lanai
• -
ef,itafitiarty
A and Ro 'A"' 412
sewood giand , iketiett Pittrioa r with, me
talic frame and - grid! - latest batott*,erhete,
which for 'durability, toile iiatLimieh; are warranted
to beeattal to any made in ilte,ocantry:lcir indajow
CU* dash, by r * - iLIMEO
*4O" ;40 13 2 Wood Ptgar
• • ,
~.'
!MEE
~~t~~ { .... , .._
. ... • ~' 4 ' ; ',,.-2•••'!'4'.,r4A;.-:'
,-,:--:':‘,:-.-,' ---..• •'_;.--..;.', ':.,•.•:.-.i'''t;';s':-';'', :1
--,-''
4
x
ti
' ~• ".--71,,,:,,,,::zL..-...''.i;:,
• , - .-.., , .„.. t .--,. • -- -
lIIMMI
EMI