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Witiour, Lehigh - do ~ - V IL.-Wit..t.tau W. - IDowNINO, CtICSICr do Ibtssts Ilst:ous AN. Lancaster di) • • • I X/PavEs. Berks , satto S. St:JO:kJ:sorsa.. Monroe do Iryotolu : ". do RucwrirErt; 1 - do AUL Jogs C. Xtxo. Clinton - : - ; . do Jous VVEstymi. ~, , , , AN,.„Romeirr J. Festiv, York klturourici S3ITIL Fronklin, Jo ' X.1111.40u5, etuslvEit i lliiittiOgdou XVIII. CUAELLBS A. 111..scx,frieede do •-•- XIX.. ti curios W. Bowx,soi, Bedford • do XX2;fowl&BllAssos.Jlearer:-310, '• Gnomic P. Itiorn.toN. Allegheny do XXII; W. B.Dsves, Cmicford . • : do Trmdror rs Potter -do XXIV. Join G. CAMPBELL. Buller do .att. tills . : PAPER: THE LAWS . OP' THE - UATTED tgs. . TRRA WES, EFOLVT/ONS 'OF PIN. " CRESS; 4-e:, ARE PUBLISHED FY AUTHORITY_ itkinlitig Post 3oh Printing Office, -'..PPRNER , OF WOOD A D,FIFTH-STRFF:N. fr,ffSea advertisement on the hist page. Adrertistrs cie rostoosted toWand in th eirforors tofrre 4,41.t44. P. fit i.C.lntut Le comidied with. in order to oro.an ifistrtion. The it it is vo:lible,gn rartho hour troititt bkjiicrefred. 117. r.. CARR.Nithe,tl Sutton Newspaper Alietwy Sun Buittlingx. corner of Tliinl 31111 i ik,ck mreet, turd. 400 North fourth Atrcet,-ie our only anthoriie4Agent itt.Plulwlclphiu. mswa elliteincreeal le State Central Doiiiintrtee The'inembeee of the Democratic Suite CcatralCommittce. ettrpoittled by The 4tll of March enitvention. arc retturered to corti'Mat abriic hoist. of 'IIENRY BUEIII.E.R.-itt 41tir fisotteti., rat TI:ESDAY. Slarrh - 2stli: or 3 riclacli.. r. xd forybo plitp6...el/fOrgUlliZilft! for the etootio,i Presidential Etirction. • • E. NV. lIITTTER, Chairman: • Lattenstcr, :Varela, 21. • • • .• 100 n:l5 ~.„ pestsocratte..orgawiza iron. , A. the time is fast appralehMg, when we shall Ise called upon to engage in the duties of an important rind arduous campaign, it is proper that the People tifPenneylrania, and of th e Union generally, should adept a unifinat plan, upon which to conduct that eauiplign.‘ It lets been our boast as a party, that we hall gone before the country fearlessly and ertn ' fidently; Underthe broad banner of our principles: fearlessly,. because we believe them to be 'based span the Constitution of our Union, and having, therefore; a foundation in political truth ; and confi. 'slently, I:Jeannie we rely implicitly upon the general 'intelligence or the People,--in their capacity to (m -ilerat and the truth, and their .determination'to sus - U t whenever they shall have been brought to - comprehend it. Originating in these assumptions ;only, is to be found the true basis upon which can • .refit democratic er representative government. ..° :'The milli,' Me People, constitutionally expressed, fathe'lattf of our kind. From the operation of laws -AIM enacted, there is no rightful appeal, except to' the People themselves; and this is right: because ;that which, is calculated to operate fora the good of Ihe majority; can seldom, if ever, work injury to 'the- remaining portion of the community. But T'rehdle this is•a right of the People, and while -there shouldbe no restriction whatever upon Pa exercive, the `utmost consequence, that they .hoeld Billy appreclate'the importance, beet of exercise ,end ; their oara Jesponsibilitp—that they should be _iialightersedinrelation to the various matters upon iiiidebthey,nray he called toact, whether in making 'veer prsvisions for the general welfare, or the alter •ititios or abrogation of those Laws which have been ,Anted to operate injuriously. •;i The occasion of each presidential campaign, has presented, ever since the organization of elergovern nient,ectusiderations deerned materialhy the Pen , pie, relation Ili the administration of the affairs of `the Whole country; and there is no occasion that ''"preseets itself, so fully calculated to awaken their Jitaenfion, and enlist their action, as this. It has - eiertreen,to a greater or leskextent, (and it must ever be, while our government shall remain as it is,) ;til occasion when opposing opinions strove fur,the ascendancy., Such was the nature orthe struggle 'which led to the adoption of our' constitution; and while there shall renkin those - who 'would foster •"tvealth, and a:ld ... power to the strong, such will con bane to be the nature of our struggles.''' 4.11 the active influences of the wealth of our ; - "tredintry . tire arrayed, directly o r indirectly, against - •thai, sumplicitY of action, and strict obsenrance" I f • conititutionot power, which were recognised, by ,-arnera of our government, as its most vital • chlmeicritilica. The contest;then, need ea - rib , be , . jellies-tine, in which those influences are positively or negatively and indirectly 'arrayed Atgainat those in the middle and in the more humble .walks of life; against the toiling millions, in what ever avocation they may be compelled to toil. The Ziiiis — and interests of the one party, naturally bring .them into frequentconneetion ; with each other; and a common sympathy' proMpti to; i general unison in :political, action. They, have on their the money: er the country; and, possessing this; though they-may ant possess "ail the talent,i':—all the Mind and native genius; they enter the contest with a de- Chief-advantage: because of their ability to spread before the country, to the- widest possible extent, their own particular views. But, happily for the million, though the means may not be at hand with them to procure all the intelligence of passing eVents which they rimy desire; and though they may not be able to spare from the support af lies, either the time or ,the money, necessary to make themselver fully conversant with the doctrines in•coutrusersy, when a general struggle comes on; they' are Wessed with the , same sense of hearing, which their opperteriti possess; with minds as capa ble of understanding their. own: interests; and they `._can meet in scores; in hundreds; and .in thousands, (err did their_pretotypes .in 'revolutionary days,) to hear discussed the great. Incitinea.that have ever divided their countrymen:. thongh they may be una- We to buy books On political econthity, or to afford the time and "midnight oitir tci study them, they can, beneath the =spoil' of Heaven, and - Sharing tbe.ligbt furnished for all by the Creatnr, hear, and determine for theineelves, betiveen Path- and error. was considerations or this nature, that' prompt led-oir• revolutionary fathers, in many parte •' - f the country, to suggest the organization s of villages; and townships, and eoeuties, by means orthe min titemen,.and the committeemen, and the county I..mintMittees of vigilance, all of whom were to act as apun the movements of the tories of their day; ..,whiiiisoasessed among themselves a large share of 'the wealth of the country; whO,Troin their business r . . 1 - • associations , wore brought more frequently together; amityrtio; in addition to these •adVantager, were the favored- - objects of the care and protection of the aniother country.eri, Then; as now, the masses were anayed against .the few; then, as now, the inaisealiad-to. contend with- difficulties arising out their necessities; but - then also, as now, the masses could and did determine for themselves, in relatioa to their beet interests, after bearing the trail points at issue. It was in those days thegreat Apostle of American Liberty declared to the People, that.. The price of liberty is eternal vigilanc' , and MEM ~ ."' ENE =III . , .. --- - , = --.,..,,.-.., .7 ::- -.-, :: -,-';'.:-. '' - ` z ;. 7 ''' : ' , : 7- --`...'‘ -- , , & - ' `4 ''',., -,•%-:^ ':',..•,,,-"-'.,-,- ,A, ~ -;.., - , v7W - 44 . ' . •- e 1 , --A - -;.: - A - rzi.", 1 , ,,,t-Irdr, - 7. 1 .., r, '' ' ' .. %,^ f.-2 '---`-'l'="y"*-1"--0.„`?",-----*.7.e.Wkz:,-,2.,,,rL --;+: ..t4.014n0V-O.‘"WV-7Vrirlcire44/7;r40 451.i.P.Z„ 4 ) .4. 4 . ,,W-W-- ; ., , , c4P..4,,1 - " , "' -'''''' ' '-` `' ft,2,7e-,,-; f,.1.61.F...-4,.;.r.-*:+,44-,y,;--v„..,....%*.,..,44-Izy,--,*:4,k,--4-i- ' rIARPER., EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1848 . . Bluttx., of Cletirficid. - INLvsu D.AVAt;Nr4c of Northaniiittiit. Htatori BENNipt, rhiladelP)tin Ci)unir 41..11.A.N 14. Kz.ird,ss‘ ,do Cily. lt,tju• . do du IN, A. itocupn..r. du . do FOR CANAL CX)MMISSICNEIt, MalMffiME Of Watinoieland County ~:i... .. '',,:z• -7 :4 (. .' ,-, " ,- !i': ,17''',.•:•-!,-,...;:...-:.77'!:,:';=,,.:Z.--.••.?...*''' emmg Mil ~- ~ ..~: EV3 =NM this truth iiinlisilla-lulitutde attl4;olt.t3l our It is becoming no'inia g 4E1144 awaking 14 understand jmt rhilis;4lWdut*olia . his power., What, thin g in the dilly orthe beinocratic plityk throughout tire county"! There cm surely be but one *pinion on the subject; and that must be, that toe should be thoroughly and djechsally 'organ ized, in every vain/4 tow „city, and state, in order that we may be certain of victory. Under a thor tugh and efficient organisation, we hate never been defeated. « Itleis are alb pull together we cannot be beaten!'; ioPcnnnylvartiti , it ii true, we hate done well toe hire `acted in sic k rt manner' ahrier ; w in. .. curnilie:,coniMinibiti'Mli or. ' y-' ivery mai of the Union; but Obi murk not be enough for ire. We are not at liheity reins our erertionit,: because.we have clone welt. ',WC h'ave in the Seld, an opponent who is cver'ready to take:advantage of a moment , sslumber on Our Part ;:a i d ` if we 'shall slumber, even upon o'er . arms, the Federal party, may . ..take the camp. ',Then let' once Irti : for , ' ward., .Lot us fling to the .breeze,. the glorious of .Dt mocracy—t , not st.. star, ribsiered, arid knot a stripe polluted , s---and, bolding our•opponentir to: the 1•111111111 which they have always chosen, let us show, thein.littin'llini t 7i.e'ealtaiii • Standing upon the broad ground of our - principles; we ihal(neceinterili, force the yederal party into the isupport'of their-own - ever odious "doctrine,, or drive. Ahern into the position:of Contending against us nitbriut an object of contention. " They most im am the principles uPonwhich they would adminis ter the government; or they virtually' admit , ' that there bine just ground of opposition to the. Defeo cratie party ; a they attempt to gain power , by-re fusing to' avow ony political; principles, (as they , have already done in some sections of the county,) they at once stand convicted of errant nowardiebi distrust of the People; and a determination 41. im pose their of exploded , and detested dectrines upon the country, by the practice of gross fraud and'im position. We:believe that a great nuniber of their leaders are capable of adopting - a course ban as this; bot, no matter what may be the attemPts which they shillmake,there is but one Course left to us, in order to ensure smarm and that is, she plain straig ht-Totward track of onianinemoc icy. As, therethre, vre . every haye nothing tolose, but thing , tohive for, by, keeping before the Piople the lead ing doctrinestmbraced . in ;our creed, itnannot be esteemed amiss; that we should briefly state them. They are the'sanie that have ever distinguished our party. They are the doctrines which have so often been anstained by the People: doctrine.* which operate- as well in Florida and Texas, as in Maine and ,hlew, Hampshire; and which are the true, doc trines of Pennsylvania and Ohio,—because they' are aunt; of the Coristitution. t..t strict construction of the Constitution of the Uni ted States ; and the exerebei of no pon.er by the getters!l goNenunetit. not erpressly granted, or indispensably ne cessary to carry into effect a power which unquestion ably granted. LS. A 'strict observnttee of the principle, that thh rem' sentence is bound to act. in sill cases. in eonfortnity with the will of his constituents; and that be is not ut liberty to ,auction any law which they would not sanction. ircalled directly. themselves, to vote upon It. 3. A: totalrind-entire separation of the reverancs of the government from the blindness of banking. , 4. The enartittent of such revenue laws as shell provide for the necessities of the government alone. A. No assuruption by the poem' government.. orthe debts of the Stans., either directly or indirectly, by a distril Mimi of the proceeds of the public lauds or other wise. G. No acts of incorporation by the general goverranen4 nor . the granting of any other exclusive privileges. 7. No nets authorizing internal improvements by the genera( government; 'except *nth as are in strict accor dance with the Constitution. N. The creation of no public debt of any kind; Ill Atilt in cases of unquestionable neee, , sity. 9. The observance of a rigid economy hi all public ex penditures; and the strictest accountability on the part of nil public officers. 10. The honest payment of our debts; and the Mester ration of the public faith inviolate. No connecticm whatever betvrern Church and State; and "eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over tl.e mind of man." 12. A nuifornigyftein of legislation; that sholloperate equally on all branches of business, and equally pniteet aU men in their rights: 13. In our diplomatic relations asking for nothing thnt is not clearly ?iglu, and 'submitting to nothing that is wrong. These are principles, in the:auppott of which the Democracy of cur whole country can rally... They are not for a single State, or any particular auction of the Union. They are designed to cope rate as well in the South as the North, in the East as well as in the West; and rallying under a ban ner upon which theite shall by inscribed, and con tending manfully for them, it will be a circum stance of but little moment who shall be chosen as our standard bearer in the great contest. There are a few other principles,- strictly Demo cratic, and.foi - which we should contend--thocrgh lesetif a general character than those we have enumerated; and therefore more clearly within ihe, purview of our State Legialatures. It would be well, however, for our friends throughout the coun try to adopt them, They are the following: 1. A constitutional provision againit - loans on the - part of the State, unle) , !'s sanctioned directly by the People. 2: The election of all officers by a direct vote of the 3. A - gradual'abolition of the Payer money systeiu. 9. The immediate -winding up . of all 'eorporatiori that violate, in ttny, Manner, their cliarfets and t',e individual fifockholtlere. Tlic abolition of Capita( nunislintent ; of usury !tiws of inwridottment for debt; muddle abrogation of all lawn rearieting tlte (moduli' of bones; creditors. q: Obedience to . ilie exprriseed majority . nil cases of pally discipline. 7. A. preference of DcmoCrall,over Fedentli.ry for of: fire; natio& " A. 'rite retbrinution of alimbuses in the administration of government... 9. E,o.cial attention by 11* . government lodic - subject of education, • • . Clay's least Speec.h, Col. C. H. Bruttgh, in a letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, under date of "Puebla, Meilen, January 16, 1845," relates the following, of which he was an . eye Witness : 46 1 re Let me tell you a I . tft e matter of fact, of which any thinking man crin rnakeinstant application.— 'Tother day, three 'hombres were brought' by the guard before Colonel Gorman, commanding the city troops, upon a charge of theft; in which act they weretaken. One or them fumbled in his hat for a pass or other paper, and. seeing somepexted mat ter there 4 .l took it, and upon examination, found it to be an abstract of Mr. Clay's Lexington speech, in the Spanish ,fungue. r.I afterwards found that thi document bad been printed, in large numbers, in the city : at2first,- quietly distributed; tad Wise quentlylipenly sold by news. bOyaat lit the terriers. I seed.you. enclosed, Messrs. Editors, oi:es-ben- The editor of 'the Enquirer eckeowledgeellui:ro• ceipt °Nit: :document, and it' is now in . thitt °flee to the "inattention of the curious, and perhaps for other tams b - etween this and the Presidential elet* that." 'The whig press (esty° the . Ohio Statesman,) have always denied the well authenticated - fact that the speeches of Corwin, Clay, Bebb, and others were translated into _the Spanish ,terigue for the' use of the Mexicans, to show theni that they had friends, eiders and abbetore in the Vnited Stites. :Here we have the evidence orthe fact, Boni one whose word. is not to be doubted—one who was. an eye witness to the facts.related, and to back whiA, the demu. merit itself is in the State, publicly advertised, as open to the inspection of all who desire'to see it, -Trucnnarr .Stutrzerzo.—We have been by mime or the citizens or Robinson Township, to ask the Recremries of theTresentation gathering on the 22d_of Fel:wit:try, why they have not furnisho the pipeis with the proceedings. There is some thing more than neglect in this omission.- sl;;;)• . ` e. -. Lni: - -- , ' , 5 , , , ,."5.4-:=;;; -., :,. ,. A'':e• - !;; . 1:::: , •:'."' . . ... . .. ... ..... . . ...i. - . 7. ^. - i - -: - , ,: ',:: . !. - r,: : .; ' .L. .:; -- F ; ..;:i . ':' , . 7 .•:' . .......".: .-- .' - =MB .r. ''k,. ,: ' . 4 :',.1' •'- '. '. -'-:' 1"4, ';',. -..-'' % ... -''.: . .. , ......T r 1' : . ; ,• . :•'.', - ,, , • - , ''; ''-',: :,-,..)!'..-',,,,..- 0., r•:•-;'''.7''' ~y ` ~` .•:;' l., :i`:. - '4.: . ...' 6 :::!': ,. T'''' , :...1 . '-• ~; , , '•.' : '-1 . 24 .: •.•', ' -..'!'.'';.`'. ! - -J l , - ' 'P,.±. -; •i.. ' F -: - )• h. :' - ' - ~.i:;*:- 1, .i.'1,: . : , :,'.':,' - '•' , ' - 1 : 1 . ''-‘i.,7,':.'";-':-'-].','..;,7..'!.....;.."C;':3.-.'., '!,:t.7.- MEM • Letter ir,raltrt col,plook 7 A The Greensburgii*kilieatacifrilititito the following lettererro4i i inr riftedSus' Bc.sen, in refeptheelp s tlikederiikif g eitatsr, of Green/Muth: Ciii:ms . „lslExtco, Jan.12, 154' . 'ALEXANDER ZYP/6.IIPNEY, My pear Sir--Your letter ofNliv. 19th, in regard to the remains of your late friend and mine—John C: Gilchrist; reached ntetimday. His grate se' , in Pueblai and it is iiiipossible for me to say when i„ can get near it: ' You know I am now in no reaper:t ray own master. Ifever.ani,oppuitunity occurs for me to fulfil our desire hold me pledged, sacredly, in its behalt. tolunteerettas a private and did all a private's seVere duties for bis"country, With a, cheerful and breve heart. He fell , in action on the last day of the siege in Puebla. The fight was terrible,and he and his brave componiOns fought I the enemy twenty. to. ORE, I..reathed the ground I whersithoyf were involved,' having another of our' . bump awes With when the slaughter was at its height: rum how these Men fought, and how they Gilehrst had al/ his manhood inaction. His behaviour was glorious, and to the purp o se of this duty',H 1 dilintit but speak with estratagance of Me bonduct, - for I'aesure you it,was worthy of admira tion. We covered the streets with slain 4 .lancers,” but our friend with twelve by. his side, of killed, and fiatrwourided, had lallea before the tide had turned.. You nil' tite AO give lou.the particulars of his death.. lie died with his - nee to - the enemy," his' heart to- Wards his country, and as Old Wcstmoreland would have liked that he should die. ' Believe me, my demi sir, you and all who to vedPur friend; have my- sincere sympathy, which I would . I could better cypress. Say tc Judge. Iloneit.t.: rind the rest Ido not , dcapair of sending thetiody home, lasi I should be animus to be in Puebla when it is 'railed. .ladeed I think it is absolutely -Loces"rY that I should be there. Very truly and respectfully ; ' , W.'BLAcK. nor, Tpalliaany against Irks) . Whigs. ,E;:traet of a letter from cot - Sarum/ W: Mock, of • £he 2d Penneytointa Reginient, to a Senator IV the .traiied States, dated, Csrr or HMErtco, rdbruary 12; 1848. . The treaty of Gaudalupe, it was univenutlly be. tiered, would be ratified by die Congress or Mexico, matt! the vote of the United Biala Howe of Represen tatives comtraining the war was receirrxt, and with it nevva that the' ten regiment hill was net likely to pass:,lf that hill had pasied by 4 decided vote, and the warheea approved. or not condemned, 443 per suaded the Meascans would have agreed toelmost any treaty porposed. on our part. We had power to ex.frirce, and they the disposition to accept, any; tering. The reason is obvious-:—thelt nationality iris in the very." article of death," and they Wece wil ling.to -do any thing short of national dishonor, to stop "the rattle" and retain the breath of life.— Their Annie.' wore defeated and. dispersed--their reel:rrice gone—and bluster and bravado, if eat ai lenced, had ceased to God an echo. Under such eircemstancei, those who wished to preserve a. name for the nation, had now the power to act; since there was but one atternative7give up a part, or be entirely bitittest out. But the votes and restitutions of one branch of Congress have reanimated them, and consequences the most alartni ttg are to be dread , ed. Where the mischief is to cad, no one can pre dict. Goironly knows how much fatiatsobsto and filly it will generate. And all from our own im oolitic {to give it no worse terrao measures. .Tet Ido not write in despondency, for am one of the sanguine. Buying lap Voters. The lowa City Gazette *ay* that information has been received in that place, that "a large sum of money is being co'tected by the Federal junto at Washington, and to be sent to this State, fur the puf• pose of influencing the coming anturniedeetion." The editor warns his fellow-citizens against the influences that will doubtless bee:cited to lbribe, either directly or indirectly, the voters, State has been looked upon by the Federal party as closely contested, we doubt not that every -means they can resort to, will be used, in order to snerhre a majority in their favor. We are somewhat mists: ken, too, if there meant a few there, who profess to be Democrats, who should be closely watched.— Let the Democracy of lowa, rely upon their old and tried friends; go forward under the banner of their principles; be firm and united; and Federal gold will be unavailing to affect their votes,—thouth, if offered, it might, perhaps, be used to their adraa• tage. I=l A Democratic Paper in Dublin! Our kieTHI Cipt..l•llLl3 Mil', of th ■ city, has po„ litely presented us with the firma numberef The Uni ted Irishman, a thoroughly Democratic paper, which has recently been commenced In Dublin, under the Editorial charge of that bold and &miles', writer, Jolts hirrcurt, Esq. This is the paper to which Mr. Keenan alluded in one of his letters publithici in the Poet. The shoat is a large ,double royal octa so, and is filled with Matter of the right 'tamp. The subscription price is „CI Is per annum. Capt. May requests us to say that he will cheerfully for ward money for those who may wish to subscribe for the United Irishman. • IlEassachniette. The Democratic Convention for the sth Congres sional District of Massachusetts, was held at Worces ter Oa the 9th inst. The. Convention appointed the Hon. Issmc DArts, or Worcester, as the delegate to represent the district in the . National Democratrc Convention, and =W. A. Bayard., Esq. of. Barre, al • ternate. The Wortester Palladium says . : as With the action, in - the National . Convention, of the detegates electe:i, Hun. Isaac Dasis, we have reason to believe that the densocracy of the district will.he fully satisfied. Ile is , openly and avowedly opposed to Me Wihnot Proviso. Arid no man who is not, we have Mason to believe, could commainl thei votes ufthe democracy of the district.' 4, The opinions of the stibstitute, elected by the convention, W. A. Bryant, Esq., of. Barre, arc known to the people °rim district ; and should circumstae ces, not now anticipated, require him to represent the district in the National Convention. he teal be found acting in harmony with the Democracy of the Union, upon broad ground, and for no sectional or minor considerations. r. ' • - The Proviso in Itliehisen. The Detroit Free Press denies the statement made by Whig papers tibeut the Proviso feeling among the Democrats of that State. It says. The Democrats of Michigan are Democrats of the .41 school, who stand on the old platform and want no new sectional tests applied to Presidential candi dates They had read Gen. Can' letter on tho Wil m .1 Proviso before they held their primary meetings, and not one of those meetings.passed resolutions - in fi war of. the , proviso, or disapproving of (len. po at'on respecting it; hut, on.the other hand, some of them passed resolutions expressly apPraving of the Mimi, and all of them passed decided resolu tions in favor 91 Gen. Cass for the Presidency. ' Large Carting. The Baltimore Sun gives a description of a larg e bed-1,1(11i designed for the steam ship Isaura., recent ly.launched in that city, which weighs nearly fifteen tons. More than sixteen tons of metal were melted for the purpose ; and it is said , .to be perfect in eve ry pm. ed.. was cast at the foundry of Messrs. A. &C. Reeder. The label. is expected to make her- trial trip early in the month , of" June. . WrALIII or rne Taxari.—An interesting report from Commissioner Medi of the, Indian De partment, to Congress, show. that the Cherokees are worth in .property $757,899'39; the Chlppeways, Ottawa s , and Pottawatomies, $399,463.41; Chicka saws, $9,88363; Shawnee., $32,076 ; Senecas and Shawnees, $18,000; Kansas, $27,144 66 . ; Meniarm onies, $115,114 88; Choctaw., under convention with the Chickasaws, $500,000; Delawares, $7,806, 28; ()sages, $32,079 56 Choctaw orphans, $49,- 496 53; Stockbridge and • Alunsees, $5,204 16 ; Creek orpli'ans, A 163,213 40; Choctaws for educa tion, $62,439 06—sum total, $2,181,821, 32. The cause of education among the-,lndians is steadily advancing. Agriculture and thi mechanic arts have served to avi , aken a new interest; and schools have been kept up and maintained among :all the tribes *here they had obtained a footing.— Mr. Schinildraft M making a census of all the tribes. 114 fr Thillroftsvillellerald is to be discontinued for Want of adequate support to sustain it. We are sorry to hear this. V }. ,} , : .:." - I , ; ''' ' , . ri 4 t - ! , '''''' : ' j*:e , :.tr.:.],..' SEEM a~': . : , S:,-i., , !.-4.: 4-T -, ' - ' - '-':::. , ENSEBEFEE Tylorltlirglfll Bat re. iciet4e as t, Coa :l;l3in le for aliment! ,of titit• rielidx4tlGen. Tay heittorilim . 20th. .thheappitiinted time, n se iebnii;satse etittipisied of Clay Whigs, Taylor W higa, and such as call-ttlemeslves Independent Taylor men. The accounts in all the papers solo prove,that the meeting was any thing . Itut‘harmaidous. We eatract a - part ofa letterAutl e - editor' of "the Washington Union; which will fair idea of the populauity . or 'Ma-movement in'tlie Monummutal Cityt-t-t, • The Hon.ReverdYJohnson,tenator of Maryland, next took` he *Gradient! I venture If: sty, that never was`, a neuter. otthe United Statea treated so shab bily before. He remained on the:stand:ter vitt nil:: utes, ;amid the most deafening cheers for llenty Clay, taunts relative to the 11 ink of Maryland, shouts for the whig party, and all mi writ of uneart'ily He seemed to be speaking all the tine; and his eyes almost flashed fire as he bent over the roitient; r e oink as iflhe intended to jump down among them. Tne most inaulting personal taunts and accunations were heaped upon him from all partite!' the rotund°, and he finally retired from the stand; uttering as he left, 1 .1 came 10 address Baltimorians, but .1 bud that blackguards have the sway." .- ' A vote was than taken . on a series ofresolutions, but tie '•noes" had:it by at least four to one, when the mtetinzsdjourned; or, rather, the "tiolitirtr. l 'Taylor Men le ft the stand. was neat taken pos aeration of by the "Whig Tayler"'.-men, arid an at tempt was made to read a set of resolutions; but the "Clay whigs, , whn seemed to toftnumber all the other Frames combined; would not allow them to proceed.. friend of Henry Clay finally gained the steed; and after giving three cheers, for: "Harry of the West,7,was about to.addreas;thetneeting, wherr: some vilesitaCeit in putting outllie: lipids; and the meeting adjourned quite ordetly--which was the only orderly thing done'during the evening. I have thus given you but a weak dcoeiption or the first Taylor "no-party" meeting in Battiniore; which although it has attracted a good many of the leading ,- politicians to Baltimore, has failed to tench the real strength of either the thing or demo , During the late visit of Mr. Clay to the City' of -Baltimore, in conversation with an influential . Whig, he is reported ap having expressed,hfrosell in no equivocal terms on the 'object of the at.. tempts to deceive the People b3i a cry of t , do party!" The tinitairmee of his conversation, as gi%en inthe Republican, wan-- • If CI)MC are Mill who sincerely behove that the old issues of a Bank, .Tarlfr, Piddle Lands, Sta.; ore tderunct and worn Out, as declared by some of the friends of - Genital Tu)lor; why du they nut go over in Iherlcativratic party tat non, as they are brand to do, if they would he consistent. The idea of cleating h tAird party without any defined prin ciple', or a political chart fur them to steer by, iican undertaking in which Gone but foci will be found erigaged.,r; . . , . ILtr At the request of Maj. LArunta, the gentle manly and 011cierit President of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville railroad, we copy the following arti cle from the Baltimore Ainerican of last WednetO - , day BALTIMORE AND 'PITTSBURGH RAILROAD - As "Directors , ' maybe too much engaged, permit me to answer 4 lNoquirer.'l The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company dis claim all opposition to the l tsburgh and Connell, ville Radroul ; even though any Wend of the road may on his own responsibility have colored to op pose the passage of the I iw auttionzrug the construi. nun of a railroad from Cumberland to the Pesinsyl• vania line. It is well knowe to the public that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are in fluter of this and all other Brandies calculated to bring trade , and tra,el to their road. In evidence I would beg lease to refer "k:tiriturer' to the action of the Board some time since, upon the recommendation of its atle head, agreeing to furnish a !ante sum on the part of their Company towards the construction of tb same Pittiburgh and Connellswille road, Has the r.Enquirer , forgotten duttdesi o iodation oftbeirit.: sire to bring this branch road into coupe-siva with the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ? I would also inform him that the Company knew there was no necessity for a law, xis they already posoessed in their charter all the required authority to male a road to the Penesylsania line and will not only be glad to sea a speedy construction of this broach, but if required, I feel well assured, are still ready and will cheerfully and promptly lend their Aid. The President is fully aware, and in his last re port has informed the public of his apprehensions in regard to the withdrawal of the trade and travel by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad wl r completed, and has gi.-eit it as one of his strongest reasons why the Baltituore and Ohio Railroad should be. urged on ward to a Collo6lioll with the Ohio river; and anthill breech may be constructed and completed in less probably by good management than eighteen months, all mustagree that is will be a valuable feeder, and ausiliary Md. in the prosecution of, the main stem to Wheeling, the adopted route. But as the line for the ma n track is formidable, and as, it is of vast im portance that is, be well located, and will necessari ly require Much time to construct, ivho will object to aid in making 4 feeder or branch that can be tiniahed at small expense and in a very abort time, and will mrodece,a large revenue? The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will readily advance their pro portion if the citizens of Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Connedsvillti, Cumberland and the other :thriving teems along the line will come forward and aid in constructing this branch, which we are willing with "Enquirer" , to agree is all important. This can easily be dime by unity of action, and hearty and honest eo-operaCtin, it uuderudten in the right spirit. "Enquirer , ' need feel no npprehecsion fur the dis traction of nutrition of the West as to the terrain"- tion.of the main stem—as that is a'settled' matter, and will be prosecuted as soon as the best route is fully ascertained and discoverc-d to its terminus tit Wheeling on the Ohio river. O BSERVER. ~ We cut the following item from the Nation bribe 26th ult.: In one week there have been twenty deaths from positive 'starvation In hlayo. Dozens or calle.haVe bcenmiade on the Coroner to hold inquests. The dead are buried .without shrouds or coding. The out-door relief is in a process of slow but suro star vation. The taxation ti heavy; there,are officers or poor,iow, but even coffins cannot be had, and . a lo cal paper nye, that it is on the back of.theirtel4- fives the dead ate borne to the grave.-covered by a few rush3s. . _ On Tuesday week, says the Galway Vindicator, MijorM , Ree, inspecting officer of this Union, ac.. cimpanied by Mr. Thomas J.:Reid,. clerk of the Union, proceed to Costello Bay, Tully, and other districts in that loc lily, to ascertain the correctnete of the statements of the relieving otlicers—regarding the demolition of houses of the poor upon the estate of Patrick Blake, Esq., of Gortnamona„ &c. - , &., re ducing many of the unlertnimtliumates to the most deplorable state of destitution—many of whom have since died from an - accumulation of tnisery and:pri vations, unparalled in the history oflhe Clam - or the Hottentots. Over twenty witnesses were exam ined as to the.facts connected with all the eircum• stances of the case, and a full'report has been fur nished to the Lori Lia r utenant. . ' The same paper states. that one hundred deaths have taken place in the local peer-house jail and hospitils during the weak; At Roundstonnin Con nenicra, four, five and 'six bodies have 'lain over ground for days, none being found to give. them burial. The body of ono old man was devoured by dogs. Four, persons have been committed to prison for stealing a filly, which they were Mad-eating. The Longford correnpondeut of the Freetnin says: Society is being fast resolved into its original ele ments in almost every part of the country. , Owing to the progress of fitmine, many are reduced to the necessity 'of procuring food just tis when govern ments had no existence, and when society bad no organiVation. At Killucan, (county Westmeath) petty .sessions on last Saturday, eight persons were brought up in .custody of the police, charged with the crime of having stolen n few turnips .! » Afief days ago a female child - arrested for having in.her posessien a small head •of cabbage, which it was supposed she had stolen. The jail of Longford is filled to excess with .famine ; victims, who have been committed to take their — trial for the stealing of cabbages, turnips, &c. Fever and dysentery prevail in the jail to an alarm ing extent. It at present contains more than three times the number of persona it was originally in tended!to accommodate: Five_hundred poor people left the port of Sligo, per stearner.Shatnieck, on Monday week, with the Intention of takingahipping for America. The Nenegh papers give,a nightful picture'of the destitution in that union, and state that. al though the poor; rates havcf- L been creditably paio,,, the property is intapable of Supporting the pauperism, which in.daily augmenting.. The Westmeath Independent states the. death from famine, of two brothers, John and James Km ahan; in the parish of Cam, Comity Rosconiinon. Their ages were respectively, 11 and 14, years. They had been turned out orate Athlone work-house =SS }~.. ■ Me. Clay 'and' No-Partylant. FARTHER FOREIGN. NEWS• IRELAND. MIMI ~'`~'; in , c11(1 wTittii4 without notice giyittlo ;a:its:ta re:oKit Apg,oisOrfrjAkd Thi2l.A4ll6oSegitinel dap the*ukprthitir wittufsipAi was, fouinerireof laid. ' - i•They - Anitrihomirto Orel on rifloorof her c.bid hild; near as Terry‘of Castle Quarter, and a verdietNied cf) slairiitiort, , returned. The. unfortunate man togic4 tritnip - fihm a field, but got so weak that It fell from -his hands,'end rolled beyond his reach. .L. . Throe.men,were,latply buried in KilinuiTy :.entriris; and one man, through want of any thing else, was actually buried in a basket. LOCAL MATTERS. -"- - -Vosterday morning 'a, ,black matt 'sued out a writ Of Habeas Corpus fro& the. Distri ct ccirthirrCcOvary„ of a black child, : about nine' years of aabiricihave been stnlen two The . otricar" raPnired . to the steamer' *mg ger, - ton which boat`the; sOpPrise4)ricinaripers wiet the : child were suppiise - dlO:bu)butatriiied rath er too latethe boat was pushing . out; Warta not bear names norplacus, and can give no fartiter par- NEserstastra.—ThelliglitOnstable Ana been an- - norsd ,for some. days p.ast by' the .complaints that reach him of ne w franie buildings that are going up in -different par ts Oftfisi city They:are generally stables. He has succeeded in 'preventing .theire _ . rovr.`.:l-4 Most diegraseful scene occurred . Fifth Ward, on Saturday morning ; .At a grog aligp Ball, the did natleaveat broatFday light;'and at tint time were warm and eager for a combat. At it they wept—menand-woinen. Broken heada'and bruised bodies - Were the reaniti: etrosonn Pocurn P—Morse. of the Literary. .Depot, has itztal'froa hie mint, a 'Cr; kludsorrie little copper pocliet piece, ilesigaea for card, Of - e - Oorse it le Pet i fur circalatios, t .ough of- tlio value of a Oat. - . grr A lecturer on blesinerisinliamedGledill, (we_ beliere,) :waste town on Saturday; On his way to Boston. He expeeta to be bacic this:way during the ~ , summer, when he will stop a few evenings. • . , The ProdaC.e „IVlarkei at the :Crinninanin is becoming impo4int again. Bat few boats have yet a.Tived; but the OHS Item' great week, a whole fleet of them . ' rnaihe eipecte,viown; B We understand that Andeeson is to succeed Mr. Pitt, at the Theatre is.an actor Or woriii wide fettle, and teili'have a hearing here. We shall look with much interest te.the opieigins extuemed by some of our•enteznporaries ; in relation to hilt . : LAND RETOOS! Au: tarroc.—We have received . Iran Mr. John Perrall, a Copy of the Land Reform AlManar. f or .:, Ib4B ' . !Re"ihas just' received" a large . . supply, and offers them for sale, cheap. That our readfrs may have atalite'ofits quality, we quote the long motto on the title • “ A man has a right to himself and to the age of enough of the earth's surface to sustain himself and family as an inviolable HOMESTEAD. To eecure - this tight is the Brat and higheit duty of every Staie.— Hoists sox ALL, lathe end Land Limitation , stead .E.'iemption, and the Freedom of the Public Latids, ate the measures the Ballot is the means.— No politi sal irsues should tie allowed to take prece dence of the Free Soil Reform. • W ! C. D. Pitt appears in two popular charm ters this evening, on which occasion the receipts are for his Benefit. In the. Lady 1/ Lyons he plum antes Claude lidelnotte; in Catharine - and Petrucio, he appears in . Petrucio. Mi. P. is dese;Sing, and we know that be is properly apPrecistrtlity our citi rear. The Woes° should be well filled to-night, for apart frvm the claims of the benefieary,the bill is the most attractive of the season. Frans AND AIARKS.—On Sumlay morning, our citizens were disturbed by the ringing of the bells, and the yelling of the street people. A tremen dous alarm was mined; We found out that a briar kiln in niccvlee had beat burned 7 -and that only. Yewerday afternoon •an alarm' was raisetl--in Al I ,, gheny, we beliese—hut not even a she'd was burn ed. The engines were all oat. ONLY - STUNTED QUASTEILS.-- . .ollSaturdiy the own es of the Woolly. gorse called on . ' us.to say that he has not left town. We therefore fully retract what We said; but the fault is not ours, for le removed his , animal, and gave us no notice and rto-eover, the neighbors reported him 4. reak.ll Isar The St reet Commissioner of Allegheny city is hard at work, and doing great - gixal. The steets look better. - . - , While speakiog of 'Allegheny, we - are stunk with the fact that that funeral ceresiong, to make prepare:lobs for which a committee was appointed, has been dropped, just as we expected. SSP Mr. Clay attended service at. Dr. liprold's Chem,' yesterday. He has been stopping with Mr. Wilkins since Saturday. He leaves for.Cincinatiti, to-day. • litr The item published an Saturday in relation to the vteamer "Telegraph," of the Loidsville and, Pittsburgh Line, should have been credited to the Louisville Democrat. . , - 80l We understand that the-miscellaneous works of Key, Kirkland are to.be published Outlay, under the supervision or 'Barren literary -nten uf- Butler . county.. . . . - PROtrogat 0.--In noticing Mi. Butlcea con nectiOn with the Mail, en Saluzday, the eoutpositni made ua say 46 Mr. Bottle,”--a itcry - niaterial ditretence. Szr The Editor of the Harkleberg arrived in , thia city on Saturday morning. . - firirr The March term 'of-the Quarter Sessions .commences to-day. , • , Bar The British (lover/intent, ihrough their Con 141 .Boston, have awardod:Veffi sterling, to tie distributedtto the Owners and crew of the Bark 83- ton, of Stonington, Conn. ; and a sold inedal to her Captain.tßeed) I Britislt seamen on • •- : • the :least of Patagonia: • • • GicxxviE•yr..- • Msin of my love, sweet Genevieve In beauty's iiel4 you glide niong Your eye Is litellte star of eve,.. And sweet your voice us seraph's song. Vet not your keavenirbeuuty, gives • This heart witliaasston son to glow: Within your soul a voice there lives! It bids-you hear the title of woo. When siiikiug low, On sufferer walk . Beholds no hand outstretchedlo save, Pair as tic bosontaf the swan That rises graceful o'er the wave, - . - I've seen-your breast with pivy And therefore love I you sweetGeneyieve: RUSSIAN Gotti.!---41. return of the quantity of gold produced in A litasia' during the loot ten years, with account of the progress and prospect of-anch 'pro duction, has just been printed by order of the Reuse of Comm. en. In 1827 - the produce was -t'900,873 since which period it has steadily in. creased up to the close of 1848,.when it amounted to X3;414,427 During •the ten years embraced in the return, the produce or Siberia has increasedters. gild. The impression - of the Russian . Government" i s , that there will be an increase, instead of a dimi nution, in the supply .for.a. series ,of years to come. . .lry . '" l "Tirs CoirsarrEs CJF ASHANoRmtvr for the rccep: Lion of Mr,,CLay..are requested to meet at the Monougu , help Hose this evening, at n o'clock, to receive the final reports of the Sub-Conunittee,s. The Committees are for Pittsburgh.: lit Ward—Flarintir Denny IL Townsend; 2d—Janice B. Murray, J. M. Irwin; Sd-K Gregg. W. M. Edgar .MeKnight, G. W. Jackson; sth,--Win. Such, P. rtlcCormiek; Oth—L. IL , Hurtle Livingston Ron; 7M—A. Franklin, G.' W. Layng,lsth-71t. IL n R- Mei r ,wloth--John Lightner, Jae. Weeks. For Allegheny: lot Ward—W. Robinson, Jr, 11..• Cainpbell; tli—Jno. Morrison," 0. R. Riddle; B Mowry . , Thos. ' Farley; A. Gray. J. IC Morehead. in Birmgham: .1 MelGt . ,7,:?t, 'P. Mulvany. .Lower - St. Clair: E. Jones. Jr.; W. vilwOrth.: .3laneliester.: John Sampson, W. Phelps. ' By oiler .: . A. FIIANKI.L.I, See'y. ' Our renders. wi I bear in nun 1 drat a large lot of bons hold furniture; feather betel, b.ddinz,,;kitehen • utensils, cookie,: stove, bar fixtures. snlehthn. engraviugar - lcc will be Fold by auction, at the Fr triklin :Hotel. corner of Fotirth awl - Gra ti strectrohi , norning,at 10 . Died.-9n Friday night, Miss ~.'..astatt A tiffz.q4 - ecisitrr of the late Prof. D. :Amu:. 42 yeitrs: - ' t* , ==MVa v News T Reportell. fez. the 11,1oK__ Thirtieth l'oeirep.-9irafgilihi Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Morning Post House.—The House went into Committee of the Whole upon private Bills, and took up Vie Bill for the relict - Of Myerelie, Whirh wait Passed. Also} he Bill for the relief:of - Capt. FhWave. ' III;.141nlien, of New :York,. Cha'rmati of .the Ci , mmitteeon - Election, laid t o die,tabia . /Cefirt in favor of giving to Col., James Monroe; the pin- : tested sett from New. York city. The Report Arts ordered to be pmited. rifitrplty,.from the same Cominittee, sulnii;ed, a minority report, whiek:Wiii also ordered to be" ' Correspondence of-the Morning . Post. . . Mr. Daniels, of .Ky., who was convicted. , for ceivbig goodu on fable pretenoes, has been: pardoat d by th!-Gaiernar - • • parr tivonclrter ojrhe Piiisbregfr Illont:triPast We .11a ve recein.d. a news:of, Yoe steamer which ' , PHILADELPHIA,' 25; 181-g • THE blettest:,---The near.approixeli co',' the etetim-'i, , sr has comple- ely unret,lel all the -stiarketa,. q .otations are omitted to the grentest.blyeat in g• bestowed upon trout.-, while , we ore inhuhitaiit s . orthis sinful and troultlname'werld, , .w ,ve are etaldWllea to meet pain, and sickness,' and even death. , l'invidenee ivell us, in , the vagemble-lingtiotn aCr lain remedies which.--when eStKneted With science, arrest ttisease,in its infancy, and prolinni life Mr a sea, on. .The feet that se many *Danis ant deny • dying of that dreadful-disease. Cousumptiou—shotaldut once awakeir flare who are bin slightly ntleeteiLdo a sense of duty. they' owe to themselves'. amt procure a few bottlesmi.Dr.Thoi ran's 'Expectorant Remirly,.tui tfoii it. itntnetliutcl}e, occur .4.l big to the directions, whereby your life :any be spared, nadiniauy years spent itt llealth and HaPpiness. De; ihmcaii s 55 estein Office. No. 1511ll.yeatneic street, Cincinnati, Ohio, where his metliciatis are sold Wholesale mitl'ret ",,' - , ; H ; lUr - 4old by • NV57.,- Jacasox,. Age . ntt, FO , Liberty Atreeti Piusburgh, Pa. . ' 4 mar2s 117'What &Ms F. daeoha, - of Centreville—State of Ali chigan. say. regarding_ the medicine we alluded .10 IfISL . .week. lull letter datetiNov.l2. PAO. he hot& the.folintv., ing language: °We shall certainly be out Imfore any more gets here, cyan if you forward immediately. Sendplenty of pattiphlets.,lunist.say Mere is Ito, medicine - We liavg over dealt to, which has obtained so great and-deeidelt a reptdmion H. yours. The; th,q.ect.uhut ble part of the matter is. the nniforrnjutil one.rop;imiob testimony of its Carouse properties in erfry ruse.. We have ',;(36.1" Medicines . fur many single Complaintinet yours venom to obviate the use of ALL other prolaceai—it goes over' the whole , ground Von Will, he surprised to learn that iit every ease of-Fever and Ague; wWell I leave tried it tire;it has never failed to care. And •hot • may •in one - kind. but all kind,i orliilioualliseases. its elfect Mu same." Thus writes, Mr.. Jacobs coacerniutt tier (;tgat American Remedy—G. C. Vaugheia Vegetutti . . . 'leader. look at nnr column!. ll•ve .Great • ..:biteriran Iblingaly--Dr C: Vangint‘a.l..lfaoistriptic." Call upon the Agent.aral, get n . - .S.II3ROCKWAY: Atrents:. , • !!.Coin.Tinse.tiberm 14t., riTirsißuitGH : T LIE ATP., C. S. PORT= •' • SENEOrk OF MONDAY Mardi Q. 7. Ic4B, the, perform. ante to . commence with BniVrtn'lK, play of the . - ' IL•AUT.OF LYONS.. - ! Claudelllelnotte • • Nil:C. - 1). Pauline 3ltsa MUTER. Atter which:DANCE. by_ Mina "111 ALVINA. ' To vain:tilde with ;the cetnedv of ' CATIFIAILINE AND PECTICUCJHCIO.'. Petruchio,- • • . 31ti. PITT Cathariate:••••• ~ Mins PETRITI reheaval. a new tragedy called •;GISIPPLISY RREMPTiIItRV SALE OF DRY GOODS.—Ori Thant ,, day morning., the dist inst..at id. o'clock. at the Com rueicial Sales Roam, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will tie sold, an extensive assortment of Foreign and Do mestic Dry (totals, &c. Consisting of Cloths, Cnssimeros. Satinetis t Striped mid Plaid Frei u Summer Cassitneres and VesUngs. Bleached and . Brown :Radios, Whitc,'Red and Yellow. Flannels, Linen Drillings and Summer Steipe, Super 4-4 French Chintzes, English and American Prints. !'ink. Blue. Lilac, Organdy. French and Scotch Lawns. Earlston and Domestic Ginghatns. Chambray anitScconil Mourning do. Bonnet Lawns. euslimeres, Muslin de Loins, do. extra super all wool. Whin!, Pink and Blue and Colored French Paper &Instills, Colored Cumbria., Lonsdale Butfllankins,SuperLinen Checks, Oil Chimzes and Furniture Prints. lialiorities and Lustre for Summer Dreises, Plaid Jacktinet Muslin, Soper- Plain Snekonet nal Cambric go., French and German I.incos, Irish Linen and Super !Allen Lawns, Alcrino, Cashmere,. Crape. and Muslin de Ltide Shawls, it, 9 19-4. Silk. Flag and 131(0(11111- no Handkerchiefs, Silk and Atonement...nu, Pinid rti.3 Silks,. Colored Florences and Bonnet Silks, Bounst bous—also. Colored Mantua Ribbons. assorted, La s hes' Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs and Cravats. Black and Col ored Silk Velvets. Culnred Skirts. Green Borage for. Veils, Colored Crnpes. Black and Coluted Alpacas aid Engli:sh Merino's. Cotton Shawls and Ilandkerchies, Linen \ap kittsy Stair Cmsli, thubrellas,Brussels Hearth Rugs, Bead and Silk Velvet Reticules. Bobinet add laconet -Laces bud Inset-Mtgs. Bobinet Footings, Figured Swiss and Book Madill. Silk. Kid rind Cotton" UlOves, WOOL CrOth • inure .and Calton Husiry, Stewart's Heavy . Shirting-a. Checks, Matinees Shirtings,ContonFlanneli Cords, Pins, Needics. Tupe*, & c. At 2 o'clotk, r. x., a largo quantity of Howiehakt Viir nitnrc., modern style nail good quality, from families de itousakerping, Imperial and Ingrniu Carpeting, Groceries, Glassware, Queensware. Confectiontiry. Li quors, Molasses, Tolinceq, Cig ars, 'Cordage, laltalow Glass, Writing and Wrappingl'aper, &c. Mar 27 JOHN D. DAVIS, Anti.. NTOTICII—The Stral.holders of the Coal Ilill aiid lip 1. per St. Clair Turnpike Company, are berehy notified that the fifth - and last instohnent willfall dice , on the prat day :of May nest. requiring all those in tt - riettrs to pay over. their subscription in full ugainst th a t . - - By order of the Board'• 'J. .111 LONG warn-at* • . . Treamaer. (Washington Patriot copy. and charge Post.) • ' FOR SALE—.i desirable twit' stork i i ijek: well arranged math hall of entranceiporlor, x(Xillt. and kitchen, tbur ' bed rooms. 'fit rishi4 garret: good cellar. -and pleasantly located un liibartk'Sfiect, 113'1 rrlett UJId lerms rteentntifutleting,, 6. et:-'rtilißit'f, General - •ma r27' ' • • - Sinithheid serest. .: 0.--htutassEs.,...atu bblx din 6tgre and for, , fal • .by Imar2.2] • ' - AtILLEEt* siciiersos. "CtiDAP--150 boies Chillicolte - Soap; 2aist - ieCtOeiVaald 0 :for bourn) ".1I11;LELI. ar.-11ICKETSON. T bbls. Lardon cpusignniont. and for sale by mar 2. - ' • • : itlCKinssON: C , I,GARS.--20,000. iNt4 I . de In Crui.; 6.0410 super. Iley,cilitis,jtidi ri.ceived mid for sale byp mar 2.3. - AIIIALER BICHIMON HEISki T.V...V4.-e0 hi: (+esti•and caddies Young, Ily - son, f,atupowder, fruneriui. awl Black Teas,lust, re ceived and' (Or sixle ••'L; fubia, , Water, anti Oa -Front stg. UGAR.-40 hhqs. - N. 0. Sugiir just received 'add -for o:mile by - (war 'Z3) SMITH' & SINCLAIR. ) ICI:.-1U tierces, just receiyell and Tor sale by' - SMITH & SINCLAIR; .13unciERItitins.inSt received ttii for satle by ' (martn) .S.:IIEI'I I - t -13INGLA I rIZISON.--1506 p"olnds Prime Hants !or sale WWI :tariti23 . II!) Wood strt.O. Smallll . ljtcwll1;IL -- tuarli Woo.. CORCIIINGS.,-obbls.on consiganacnt and ibr suit: by IJ J. D. WILLIAMS:. • ALT , -164,bbig. : Nu.,11t, for tWe. Y juar23. • ~:1011,LER kftICKETSOIt 1)3C0N.--M) 1,1 12(10 .• Side*; oil coilsi„:•ixinent land. (of ilk by (Tnr.M.. MILLER & RICKETRYS, . , S UGAR. -70 hints fair N. O. Sugar. 30 boxes, new crop, White Havana Sugar, just reie'd and for wale by '; MILLER & RICICETSON. OAF SUGAR..7-'lOO bbis. Jame* Refinery,f, Noe: L4, 5, 0, afid 7,liatreeeivett on consignment; unil!for sale by. ',me*'] MILLF:I2."/ MCKETSON. . AISINS.4O boxes M. B. RaGins, just receive(' mid IL for sale by RICKETSOII. IXTII. WARD PROPERTY,-FOR; SALE..--A'iwt; 1: Awry Brick Dwelling House, situated in the 11th ward; contains four rooms. hull, kitchen nod pouf hbuse. Price 6,500.-and terms ettity,. Alf 43, two Frame I - louses, each containing fire rPotttel Price4636,ettch; terms aceomnio ting. Apply at S..CUTIIBERDS; Real Estate Office, Smithfield 'at., near Fourth. O • • lL.=-120trgalls. winter bleatled and unbleached; • • ' 1100 " fall " constant supply of No. 1: Lard Oil, in store and to ' sale by ,-. Amur ) MILLER & RICKETSON. NA , TA..fi'ED.-TA young man desirous of obtaia ng a 1" situation as Clerk or 'Bookkeeper in a mercantile - or other establishment.- Advertiser is acquainted with bosir, !less generally and is . . good accountant;: can give satis factory City refcrence.uud has credentials from one oldie kind houses in the United Slates. Please apply at the'vr rice of the-Daily Morning l'ost. planet • • • 1 RANDIES.-.-40 whole. half, quarter and eighth pipes JO of Brandy . ; Dark and Pule of different grades; brand!' and . vintages, for sale as,. imported lry intir9- P. C..4.A.RTINL nAT&r-100 bu.. on ocootignment. for sole by VVltinl7 WI! .1.1AM6. - 110 Wood st . . AR.13.-144)-keo Iwo( I.oin.l.,receive per stea m er j.. 4 merie4o ; toad for mule 1,11 . .- . : L. S. w.ArfrtrA,.*:. 1 .inni ..No...:3l,ltluilet.ru.d 62 Frlllit 418. • BEE WIRA . ~~"'~~ WA SHINGT9N March 25, Manager and Lessee MR.' C. A rrrT. =CM= MEI .. , r~_z' T' 4%.• . . ; PDF:LANY, F 0.49, /Awry Mid, Pittsburgh, line Ns* s opened, for the Spring trade, a large and general KA:L(1111CM DI a l .ll eciCCIAK eltittl., ‘4.6llUCfre, and Vestings, consisting of superfine French and English ~ hlnck end fancy colored curnis, suitable fur the va rious styles. of Sprin...• end Summer Coats. Plain and fancy French, l'nglish and Amerienn. CAF.- SISIEILES, in greet rarely and ucw petterns, adapted to • I the castouicr trade. . Also. a great variety of new and fancy VESTINGS-- all of which will lie cut and Made -to orilyr, in the most fashionable style. Persons favorinir the csialilishrutut with .a call, w i ll b e suited on inodetuf;i ienas• nil short nodes.. • The subscriber has vlso.im hone • peal asitoMPenl. uf = ..,01 READY MADE CIAYJ thejwasdotflptiu i e Fashion.tconsistilor 411 every aisciiplion Frock rcitsts.of a:1 'fashionable colors; fluletlmi Sack roldilusiness Conts. • - , 13 genet:al piseirt . !jiont !oft Pistils, 'Witt flWelsi, Cravats, and nll othcr_rulteletriii*the Clothing will he sold low, for cs.sti. '• Wholesale pun:bass-Di will find li much to - inch. advall • . loge to cull bud 'ennoble - 6e' Stuck, heroic _purchasing .. elsewhen, ' DELANYI.TPihq, ninr..l•3 . . . • iv arsery.Stock - . THE subs ether otters fat sole bb esttire - stoelr,. , • to lots to suit pnrchitsers; at very red need priced. The collet-lion isnot eiondleil fOr a select and eX- - .• musiye variety, in the .IVestem counity: containing many' new, nit" to Vet fo:p m f6f €,:•••• melfia, Japonicas. large HOweriugplants.froma to Bfeet. it boinld, Cuctne.*Azadoes, GUTAMUMS. Jausliritts:brotiths ly. rioisetir Cluster. l'erpental :doss. Vining or Tillue Hoses; the finest and most estremed . roots l'be Dahlia HSI coutaius the most showy.and. fine. price - rants grown; Flower Roots, a huge variety: Vines, shrub... bery, shade trees. , erergreens, fr.c.."llJitateuri, nuntery.. meet mid others, who want to decorate their yards . , gr dens, Ideation, grounds, or green itemises. are respectful a !y invitmliciegniamelhe collection, which is open Irrarlsit ors, except On Sundays. Conveyance by the ointiibba sad greenwood ferry, ..Rescriptiee' entaloguis , seest by mail, or.)mnj be bad - at.'our stand. tio.'!ast I/intorno! Martel,: where Orders left'with us, or by mail. to Pittsburgh Pail: °dice, will be promptly attended io. John Grtaltant: a prise:deal ganliter, will attend to planting shade rrecijay . l og or gardens, ace. Orders left as obvore. • • .• • • ' JAS. branebesternearrnalborgh. mar t7:111m 1V all . Vapor Warehouse• 47. iNIAIDEF.7Ir STR.EOX, between Third:Au& 1.71 Fourth street. Pittsburgh. Pa.—THOMAS PA IZIEJt; itlanuiseturer and Importer of WALL PAPEIIL, Fins Board Prints, Borders. Landscape. Papers, PM:menial Dephms. Trunsparent Window Shades, 4c., and dealer in Writing and IVrapping l'aper, Bonnet and Binders' Boards, &c.„ tke..—lias at present on band a vciy cxte main' and well assorted stock of every article in Ids line ofbUl, sincss. To persons who buy to sell again, he will rata4., stilaiWaTei'daseoltnras'earittintly-fail teitrgeuriPtheiefaaiss. tom; and the great tarirry from whiclt housekeepers will " have it in their power to select;eittl' the "eery low prices at which lie is deten ll ill etl to sell them, will. he flatters him self, present such iruineements as cannot be otfered,..in this locatzon. by anYother House in the trade. • . irrllngs• and . Tanner's. Scraps will be . takett ili ex chance. ni herltest prices. , • ' • ziiral3-11i Leeching; Cupping. and 131iteding.:: 4 7:, r It. NORRIS. IfteceseoT to 31. R. Delucy.)--Ontsit IL. I,ccclit;s recCisCd etotithly:. attendance at all hating.. It t : The Physicians u(Pittstaiirgh, Allegheny ainA Birmingham. March . . . . .. . • . • l . • most cheerfully recommend to the Physicians, Feint, Ilea. and all my . former friends. and Nitrous. dlr. K.',15 NORRJS, as being thoroughly ocquturded with' the bust ness,und worthy of . putronage. •- M. R. DELANY.. lour/1-Cm ,•• •." Notice .•. . . • - ripatlm Delinquent Stibscribers in the onangafiela Net vigatiou company.—Notice in hereby:given - Mitt all' shares.uf Stoelt subscribed in th c Motultigaftela • NueiitS tion CurinmuY, and which have Leconte subjeelto forfkiG arc hrreason of the nun-payineht instalment/tend in terest • thereon; will be ferfetted to the • said company, to gether with - all instalments already paid thereon. in pur suance of the provisions of the Charter of ftworporautin, unless the unpaid instalments together with interestfrotre the date on which the same were made payable by front the•Doard of Managers, he paid in full to M. Howe Esq.. 'Treasurer of said .tompany. at the Ex - - change Flank of Pittsburgh, Ott Ur before the Ilrst'day of April, A. D...1E12. • By order of Marti of 'Alanngers, • Whl. - 7 Secrete ry..l. relMll3tnwtAplit AIiTAISTEC—PInees :Tor several good bookc•keepers, . sellool-masters, salennen in wholesale or retail stores or warebousen.inen cooks in steam cir, canal boate,. or hotels. se% era! boys, laboring tarn, boys to trade, and colored. Men. and boys. Wanted, several good "while cooks:cbduibertnaids, and girls for al! work. Wanted to borrow. several entail sums of money. All kinds, of ro.eueles promptly attended .to,. fur moderato charges. Please call at ISAAC 11A marts- ' - • . -Intelligence Office. Fit* st . Svs 'RHEUM, SCURVY, OLD SORES, ERVSIPEc l;AS.'Sorbir's . 2gr16: . 00 . p5, Sort Beards, .Pionyles.,= This it hued by many plaptieutitssuibis city to cams**, abore..and we would nut e paw icue4ouply.sell ?iikillas pre knove•it• to be all we mate: . • • ' : "- •' 1 • ` Awe co,metie. the true JONES'S SOAP 1i Pe.111201 3 11 , only 'cruel . ", ever known that resuoved tupuniies. shad cleared and beautified tlic•akin, making' it ..0ft.41 smooth ut:d . wliite as on infants. nut 11.1iLti. it is add Chatham at. antrby • • • WM. JACKSON,.AgCtst.....",' mar`: " • ' • e9•l.liteny street. I's thii.urgh4 I.IOIV.NEA.N.ANDIrrINGY. nay one tato.; Le who • will have any' kind of bad. dirty, hatith, art y, or red }fair. when we have vo otlen vhown htmln the Isaleell OT •perwals who being thus, have, 19 the aue or 0:3s: bottle Of JONEts:'S CORAL 11.4.1 R lIESTOILkTIVE,'. - had'. fine lout; Ally. hair. .tltild at te..? Chatham M.N.-Y.4" and , by* W3l. JACKSON, Agent, 1.9 Utterly amen. rittob.urOt. ilesWiNrl- • tr.yuuitrr oUI tl- tg:r rive;or various grades: brands and vintages. sonsc:omfy For sale tis noluarted by • P. C. MARTIN,{ V.I.A.DEFL: yo u 'hive bad •II A 1 It ; -you would, retd It : ustouished ut the. elfeetor (W. COR.t I. ItAIIIitESTORA'FIVE. It tieeds but eite Sold sit et! Cbutbstu trt..t N. Y. mid by NYAI: JACKSON: Aretit,': ,E 6 -Liberty. street Vitbilturgli:A Tr SOI.I.ITION OF JET..—A liquid4HßllANJam I DYE.' that gives the hair a ver cet riven. blackness,. and improves and eoftens it. Price. iU.cents, or-. 31.00. ,tiol t l at el, tilt:ahem et, N.Y.. and by JAKSON. -- .4Reqt; 61:1 Liberty, street, PittAntrgqz. -XTOTlCE!—'l'akeu in rtili‘tak‘i frOnt rGo shiaintiont AM orican lying_ut the wharf of Pittsburgh: a. Hos, containing final! A.D1)1.1 , ..; the hos tens marketl Capt. -E. Hatiling,-care of ..1...t30rt10n. , A "shimble re- Ward.will he given to any ner,on whci will warn it", or give information. to Capt. liinaingharu. .•,, - -, ~; ISSOIATTION.=—The firm of May., Druekst-ny bus D been dissolved.. bs eouseus..• ecnitts wilt be. settled 14. John Hays: . . - vriso" will - contirme the business at Ibe' old Stand. ..1-1A VS. . 4 • in 3 A..%V. 1111Q(.1K.WAY.:- $1.500 _— OR•tiv2,ooo.-Wanted. -aeuve huatiteas roan, with &capitol of 51.500 or Stl o oo4 to engage .in a profitable manufacturing businese. 'noeir operation. S.- cirr 1-113EILT. Gen. Agent. mar2s - . Smithfield street. AV young !imp to u Dry CiotitiwiStbre. The I - bee 4. oi -rfferzuce. recialtesi, Apply ` at 62 BlaFket st. .1 it.031.1....) , 011K11Y.: puncheonsl2 pnuelicolig - Jartiaicti Spirits. Lig imprted. for s;tle.br A:SEIGNETTE BR A NDY - 6 half pipes . A :id ritinty-Jor gala by: tdec9.2l . P. C. MA WnS 1. OFFEE.-50 I.l"ana - Tlticrz-receiced per_ G.iPaL.^:le, and for sale, by • SMITH & V5(.14.4R1, Air IN fiti 'CO A RRIVEI 7 - IGO yr. corks certe:Wltitettocb .13tIrgundy Port I•Vip& expected dolly to arrivez,. feta . - p..c; IIENNI",t 4 ;SpY BRANDY—: thn If pipes, I :onacrti color .LViola:lN of 11, to arrive atid for sate by .• • • . ONDON P9ICITIL-5 en.hkek 'Loudon Porter,: in. cloort.and pint bottles. for sale by • • - - DUCKWIILAT iLOUR.;-40- sacks prii . O_ Flour, or liuekwheut, for sale by, ioteZ - F 4.111 1 & sr:No:Ara' jolts bur Iron, assorWn. in.more 'itottiot ejtuu lawn' lVater:linl 62 . FrOnVote D-RlTilTiaut; sale by 1.50 hu. on= Ohio • caches,. fo SMITH & 1,11.01.1R,-.50 bbls. r b. ur prime I,rands, received steatubpat Ringgold, and for IMIC - 'tela 4INCI.AIR¢ CHIA111().E01LNI.-ill 1 lb. bottle:l-, I NilriC.N.Lridijiiit received land fat sole 'corner 114 anti NVb011.1.115, Clad> ,whole atid half Milt.. kt, O. R. Whikeyitaia 4 ii or old "Tetinesso' Nht ac Brandy. for, stale ;,„„ [mart)] 'P. C. . lilL-45nybbis.. Linseed. sale by -'` ' • ' SELLER' & NICOI.S4- ' ' - No. 14 Liberty st. 13ACONT=23 hints prime-sboulderly 10 do: ables,quAt ~ T e - - ceived end for sale. by . , • - fetal kiLLF:itS.2c use. Just nmerved and,for sole. by B. A. FABBESTOCK ec•ca,) Cor.First. atilt .W.oo sisj LB k w .011.-15 bids. Conding'it No.l Lard OIL hyaline and for'salc.at teduied pnceis . by febtn SELLERS & 1":ICOLS. F REIM ,FRP —'clittme'SmYino F.,12m 2 bblA - - 2 Loxes Genofi 'Cajon - ' " ' •M. R. Rnieln; for istale;by "J. D. W1LL1A.512.110 Wooil ClOFFlll.rd bags prime Rio Colfee, now landins• and fOr sale by 1jan2.51 ' BULLTIII..BcRICKETSON. RICE -s tierces new Riee.just reed and for sate] by jan2o . MILLER 'h MCKETSON. .A.l3—received 30 able. Na 1, just and for ante by 0 jan3l - : : MILLER & RICKETS N..: 'Ea jLI. BUTTER-3 bxs. for sale by j u 17 - J:- D. WU.LIAMS, 110 Wood at. ARDLNES.-50 bOxes . Sardines; 50 h f. do. do.. tbr sale, LARD -0 , 5 .avti, And . 25-bbls. No, I 4 t ' fur ante by ' Ijan23l S.AV'ATKRMAN: - UNCI I ISINS-50 boxes fresh, just rereteed, co , II for sale, by- .. •EfebB]. OLASSFS-40 hbls, 'cat received aid for racially, fellB' vIFYLHhSLYCLALR . • . T , oasts: in pint and g bottke I.j for mule by ffeb7l P..C. .11.1A1=.7. . - Ni ! A8 . .5E5.25 bfils.li • l. O.; • • • - , 'lllkeo OA: Syrup.; for onte. Trattrs"' • 3. D. VVII.LIAIIIS., I tO Wood wistna _,r _t `-<.?_ ~"; MEM & SINCT,AIR ~ i MkIN • ,a. -,'=Ntw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers