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",'?f, , "'"' - - ~ , '::;:i i',, , ' ',•4+,il;. -4'4, W i •; l * - r - , ay 3'.K. 443-4/14r. tr, - '54'.4. '"-`'''''•.' ' .-..-!' "2 41;..,"-4,, 0, , -- -' - •' .. •- : - 4-, -1 , ,:,- ' .....I.r,i t y Tsr.rmt - -- - --- • N . -_,' -,•,‘ ,' 7,' 7 ;'4 - 44.1 -, --- , ;-_,. - , - ,- '..- -_- .-'... - -7 .: ' l--.-- '• ,o '. ' ~•‘—`-'•• - ' 4 • '7'.. • '..', '`: - :"-'-' - ' Ir s. tkit i-- ;:" -7 .: - -r:,•Fi.-,: - ",?;-':' -.' -- ~: - ~-.• ~;-._, .:, .;,.:. ~ --, 7- 1J": , MEM • ",c‘ FEERSEI • , ':.` , ~ „ Christlans....-Wages of Labor. ,- - - That there is something wrung in the workings of social system, no true philanthropist will deny: whjle - the admission is made, that ninny things .n noVe- tolerated' ought nut to be known; and while many deplore the existence of some lamentable ; facts; how few are, there who seem to be impressed bathe}' should be, with the idea that they may be over , :conic, and are therefore slow in undertaking to pro . . ,iloce the necessary , reform. Many facts are daily •• -irpteseriting themselves to our notice, calculated to - ~awaken the mind of every enlightened man, to the , • necessity or a change in our social laws, %Melt shall . caie u to effect :he olijciet desired. fine of these cases, snore especially calculated- to awaken -oursympalltie,,(and we have seen too many oftliem) 'was teen:tied hi the New York Globe, a few days i . since. .It.was that (.1 !".; worthy mother, who had long struggled av:th • ..411e,reveises of City lith, and wr ught as weel./.12 .'can"—unaided, itarbibplainio7, hut compensated `fisher unweariisl toil wale blessed with filial love' -and obedience-3 mother eh., had t :tight 1,c,,r child. ren induetry and virtue, and doted Much "on the . .elltlest, an amiable, deserving daughter, who aided -:her.aveck in and week out in the support of the I •--fluully, by making Vests at l - dy cents ap:ece—lately {'called 'on a . friend or ours, weighed down with s ..kroighle. She saw above her moral horizon a dark .ii.'4l2lld gathering, that theiateneil to sweep away her cherished hopes, and leave her desolate. She sought I :adVice and aid, but sought it too late. The die was niredd v cast. Said u'ar informant, the tale that the mother told o.W•el terrible—it was only authenticated by other re - ..- halite testimony. The daughter alluded to was in rielligent and aspiring, of lovely countenance, and a dish- mark. for the. tempter. She said they had work ,- for professedly Christian employers, at the pncers -above named earning a pittance barely sufficient 0, stlipurtdile,-and often want had stared them in the They could have obtained shirt-making at • Irina 10 to ,40 emits, including trimmings, stiched - bnimains, Sr.; htit this would have been no gain...-. ,- Attirri time, the daughter became restive - and heart , her leelings were soured towards her race, and . , . ambition wholly faded. She expressed the belief that "Christians cured kin that she should be virtu 'oar;th.rit [hey did to get the profits of her. tabor. ,, Titts - is. one of thousands of cases in our country, - where wn boast of a greater share of liberty, more social an. I political equality, and we know not if our .lioast is not of a purer religion ton. It is one of thoSe cases, how-ever, which the cold-hearted and intlituking will be apt to exclaim must always be lire-seated! and that will he passed by, as the busi nesa of every body, to provide for. But we recog nise neither assertion as true, taking man as he now Is. - We believe that there is a time coming, when inch easCs•will be more rare than are those of the opposite character; and we assert fearlessly, that - theie are those whose especial duty it is to devote their powers toniie glorious effort of hurrying on . - Marl that time. Every pr leasing Christian should recognise himself as required to 'do all in his pow :er,.directly and indirectly, to promote the temporal -welfare ..1' his fellow-beings. Those who do not z!feel this responsi'nlity resting upon them, and who do.notaet ha accordance with the great design of whom they profess to follow, are but casting a :ritual reproach upon the religion they profess, and retarding its progress through the world. The condition of man, with reference„cto a future • state or existence, cannot. Le unproved, until his ithysicali condition shalLbe made more generally condonable than it note is Not that we expect ....„ man to he ever exempted in this life from the pains 7 ;14 04 4 infirmity ; the vexations of toil ; the penal ' -ties , of vinlhited . laws :—to expect thik would be to e. Pk.-autiterthat he may he, perfect here. Ott the eon trity, we think that tin' is a condition, imposed by tltiCreator upon man, while here, for his own hene \ fit and that (dins race ; and that, if this toil, honest pursued, does not secure to him all the comforts oflife, there is a wrong somewhere, which should be remedied ; and those who profess -to be living • with reference to a better state of existence, are es pecially required to try and discover wherein con• -- ands that wrong ; and to rectify it. !Many, we know, deny that mans physical condi tion has any thing _to do with his spiritual obliga tions; and, abstractly considered, they may, per -- • baps seem to be - right. We shall not argue the point with them. We prefer to quote from the writ ings of a high authority in ancient times, who favors our argument. He makes a good man to pray— .. 'sr Give me neither poverty norriebes: feed me with ' food convenient for me: lest I be full, and deny Thee; and 'say Who is the Lord 1 or lest I be poor, and steal, and take the name of my God in vain. Another authority, higher than he, has said—'s The laborer is worthy of his hire :" and " Thou shalt notniozzle . the oz that treadcth out-the corn." It is'cleat to our minds; that those individuals who 1". denotrgive to persons in their entployt fan , eOll2 . pentraiioh for . Mei labork—.-enouilttaAttat?lethem.' -f‘rwocute•-thc comforts of .tilb, - -;tere:vblttjt*; teeteu-amiagCnient.totictit—ttrattlitelitiititikEtirii . • t•hecx; fur,' when people canned'. ofitiliti;by henest: n - e r nitiOn,,that'Which is needful, ihey steal, of resort to other ... means, no .mcire commendable, in ~ , ,,Anr. r .oobtant it: and every living thing feels that it 4a4r.a right to the means of subsistence. It is no nionrinst to oepteciate the value of labor, or re uire or:tree:6l4ft fir lent . than afair equivalent, -than, it bye take.the ptoperty...of another, which he may need fur Ina aubnintence, at a price below' its value; iiketoapPrisistiate itto out own use, without bestow., '4 upon filmap equivalent.._ .• • We may all knew—itis susceptible of, meat tiro4iiiiatthat:thit Matter referred, to, Oa.. plObe, is one cithe - moat. prolific sources.. of disgraces; of criaiiii;eo of misery, in. all oar large calm; The . •• M . X .~.t - K~IM ` MIIIM ~~,3,_,~_~~_, r . ,-.- :‘,...:.: '. , !....' - ',4 "'.;'''.' '''''...• .c.' ,,,- ~ ., ..i ,-.:. ,i '. ~,,+_ .... . ..- BEE EMU } i ce . `.~~:. ~: ESE i `' :; _ .4 17 F" 4 ..-• lit Morning Poet. L. HARI'ER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21 Tithl VOICE U PIANNSTEI''ANIA FOR : PN,ESIDRNT, BUCHANAN, 7.yubject - to'the decision of the National Convention :7. - *BatOCKATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. . .WILLIAM BIGLER, of Clearfield, DAvtn D. WAossart. of Northampton.. REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.... ... I. HENRY' 1.. BD.-NENE, Philudelphia County U..floar It. Klause .4o City: .. M. ISAAC SIIUNK, do County • A. L. Rot:mauler. do do Jacon S. Yon, 15Tontgomery uo VI. llnantrr E. AVrttoirr, Lehigh do - VII. NVII.LIANI W. DOWNING, Cheeter du ~ VIII. HE...fitY HALDEMAN, Laucusler do - TX. PErsta Xciatt., 13erks do • X. 13E.ENAILD S. SCIIODNOVER. M onroe du Xl WM. SwzrLAND, Wyoming do JONAH Baawsran, Tioga do Xlll. ions C. Ktxo, Clinton do XIV. :DUN WEIDMAN, I.ebanott_ do WV...ROBERT J. Foliza, York do &twit. Prankltu tJO • CEASWEI.L, Itintingdon • • do' , Cuatum A. FLACK. Greene do XIX. GEORGE W. BOWMAN, Bedford do ' - XX. 'Jona R. Susatio:t. Beaver do •L,-XXI. GEORGE P_ HA 311 LT 0 . Allegheny do t XXII. W. IL-DANIS, Crawford do X.NIII. Tutorur Itqz, Potter de .XXIV. JAMES G. CAMPBELL, Butler do FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, PAINTER, cy. Westmoreland County. IN THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED 4 :1 STATES, TREATIES, RESOLUTION'S OF CON . GRESS, 4-c., ARE PUBLISHED BY AU2'IIORITY '.ffigrning "pat Sob printing (Mu, -CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. iL7' See tedrortisement on the first-page. 4 11TV — Prertiscrs are retpwsted to hand in their.farnrs b , fare '4'tirlptk." P. M. This Into! be complit,l with. in aryl.? in in. cure 'an' insertion. Intuit rs possibk, an earlie r hour would be irr/ferrtd: ~ - ay- E. W. CALUt, L'n'ted States Newspaper Agmney 'T 'Flun linif , linirs. N. o or of Third ak. w mu! Doceetx. t '!'itlli;-Ifio Nhrili Fourtli sir 'et—is our wily authorised Agent . ' in FliihnieliVia. jo Single Copies of the Monolog Post. mow be lind nt the Store of George •M Rrishiu & Co., N. corner of °Abe null Ohio sweet, Allegheny City. Myer ' li.elnente lett there before 5 P. M. will be inserted the ',next:Atty. ..-_''',::;;,......:,';,-,',:i.; : :..:: ,. ' ; ':: . :. : : . ~, . k , 4. evil is'Onli.'which must spread, as our ciftult44l4) increas&tiveputikttunllinlewet,he ancd end wisdom of.,:tmr ceitrittjen, 41;11:4 ' directed to ito. correction K Thttiitly : kiertnin m4s, Ai:which:. it catth e 144eFurIng tag-14 whF,e labotr constant einplOY ment ; and an adequate;compensation for their labor. The stibk-ct is one that-has engaged the attention of many wise and benevolent men ; and the civilized world is becoming, every year, more thoroughly im pressed with its importance. All admit the value of ihe 'remedy; but there is much difference in re lation to the mode in W' .. itich it 'shall be adminstered. Let, then, all whose pfofession before the world re quires of them to do good to all mankind,—all the wise/Or - Mg our, legishttor4L-all who would allevi ate human misery, of Whatever sect-or belief, give some attention to a subject, in which all are really interested. • Truth mitt point out the may, if we shall only seek fur it; and when once found, it shall not be cast a reproach upon Religion, that its professors care lest for the virtue of the honestly striving poor, than they do-for the profits of their services ! Letter of Cassius M. Clay. la order to gratify the almost universal desire of our readers, of all parties, to see this reinarlinble prodtiCtien, we insert, );.-day, the letter of the very talented kinsman of the "Great Embodiment' , of 64 piggery. It is, moreover, proper to be published, on account or the use which may he expected to be riiade or it,' during 'the approaching presidential campaign. That Cassius M. Clay is a man of re markable talents, we are not disposed to deny. Such was the character given to him by his political associates, when, in 1844, he was so zealously en gaged in fighting the battles of his party ; and a few years of experience, while in the prime of lifeCcan not he suppored to have diminished his clairim to that character. lie is still a " Whig;" and there fore, with his own party, his pretensions cannot be presumed to he any less commanding thaathey then were. There is a homely adage, that " When rogues fall out, honest men get their own." If the maxim be true, we may expect to have some rich develop ments of the operations of Whiggery, as a result of the publication of this letter. Some are made in its pages, well calculated to excite suspicion, in the minds of all honest men. There isa plain and une quivocal admission of the fact, long since charged upon the Federal party by their opponents, that they courted, both the Abolitionist and Native American factions, in the last canvass; and that they received the support of a large portion of the former. This we have looked Upon as self-evident: and are not, therefore, very much astonished at hearing the( fa. t admitted. But there is something beyond this; which, coming from a man who has beon so highly eulogized for his talents, his boldness, and his in dependence, by his political associates, is at least worthy of being examined into--especially by his political friends,. HENRY CLAY is here charged, by one of the leaders of his own party, with the crime i of ingratitude; with inconsistency; and with being the sole cause of the disasters of his party, fur ser ieral years past;—and this from his unconquerable 1 -disposition to rote his party. There are all matters with which we, as Democrats, have nothing to du. "The charges are made in his own political family; and therelbre we choose to let every man examine the evidence, and decide upon their truthfulness, ac cording to the dictates of his own judgment. That HENRY CLAY is a candidate for the Presi dency, all are now aware. That he will be the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention, Ili June, we think highly probable. if he shall lie nomi nated, we shall be satisfied :he is that same old 'Coon," and we shall of course be prepared to enter the lists, knowing with whom we have to contend : but the matter is not decided ; and in view of this letter from his distinguished kinsman ; the many similar demonstrations that have been made, among those who were his supporters an 12:44; the trickery that has been so often resorted to, in order to force him from the field ; and the manner in which he o ss disposed of in 1840, we do not feel entirely sure that he will receive the nomination of the general convention of his party. This, however, we look upon ascertain—that, though he may be nominated by the Convention of his party, HENRY CLAY CAN NEVER LIE PRESIDENT OF TLFELE STATES!" , The following truly eloquent and ennobling sen timents were uttered by the Hon. Wo...tast At.t.r.rf, of Ohio. The first is extracted from a speech de livered by him at Newark, in Ohio, some years since; and the last may be found in his late speech before the Senate of the United States, in support of hie resolutions of congratulation to France : "Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled, cot rupted,, or compromised. It knows nu baseness; it cowers to no dangei.; it oppresses no weakness. Fearless, generous and humane, it rebukes the arro gant, cherishes honor, and sympathises with humble. It asks nothing but what it concedew; ea", concedes nothing but what it demands. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservative of liberty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations. It is the law of nature pervading the law of the land. The stupid, the selfish, and the base in spirit, may de-Counce it as a vulga: thing; but in the history of our race, the democratic principle has developed and illustrated the highest moral and intellectual at tributes of our nature; and may that spirit which an imated our fathers in the revolutionary contest for its establishment, continue to animate us, in the impending struggle for its preservation." " One great truth has been established within the last forty days ; and I pronounce it one of the most important truths which has been politically estab lished since the formation of society, and it is this : that armed men no longer afford a guarantee to despotism. Standing armies can no longer be re. lied on to' sustain thrones ; but, on the contrary, mix and mingle with the oppressed multitude, and are the first to reduce those thrones to ashes. That is the great truth of the age. It has just been es tablished in France—established in the presence of a hundred thousand bayonets in the pay of the "There are hut two powers- in the government of man now in operation—force and public opinion. Force has foiled in the heart of Europe, and the governments there must forever re ,t upon opinion, and that opinion founded upon the enlightened rea son of the people:2 The Wheeling Times, one of the organ! of Tay lor Whiggery, in speaking of the nets of the Demo cratic party, says, that " Such and• so deep have been its schemes and plane for self preservation, that they have been able to elude the public ban and obtain too much of the public confidence.. That the Democratic party "have been able to elide the public ban,• whenever their opponents have dared to show themselves under their own proper colors, is a historical truth, not often to be met with in Federal nevvept pers. They have been able to do this, by convincing the Peoplethat their measures were those best calculated to promote their abiding welfare—that their cause was that of the masses. It is perfectly natural, therefore, to suppose that they will ,be " ablp to ,elude the pub lic ban» on all occasionsovhen the people are in a conditton„ .; yi, reason calmly and dispassionately. That theiit'avia been ever able to "obtain too much .of - the` public cotrildecce,.. Is ix matter to be decided uponmo .f.fit r , A,ythp.spajority.of the People them selves,-not bilhose:Whehave not '''been able to elude the pOlic:fian." • . A friend has placcd in our hands an ably written and highly 4itteresting fliographieal Sketch of this brivb and kstinguished offiedr, accompanied with a request tre't. we,would present the same• to' our readers. tie shall take great pleasure in conaply.: ing with the wishes ofour friend, and will endeavor to give publicity to the sketch early next week General Qtirritatt has legionsf warm and influ ential friends in the Democratic ranks; who will urge his :claims before the National Convention for Vice President. =lll 'MR Eloquent Extracts Something Like Truth. ifor General QAtjtman. '~'.h 3 . - Fa, v-.P.IG tri,,•:',,_ CAOBIu Ai. CLAY TO HENKY CLAY. .Hoar. HENRY. CLAY, Sin—ln the Tribune•of this atorninil find a let ter dated Ashland, April 10th, 1848,04er your lig; nlture. The letter is addressed„ I presume, to the American people. . If I did not know you well o the intervening space of three days only between its date and its arrival here, would lead me to suspect its authenticity. If yeti. - determination to allow your name to go before the Philadelphia Convention as a candidate for the Presidency, had been in flexor dance merely with your -wishes and individual judg ment, I should have kept a respectful ailened. - But as your determination is based upon the supposed interestOf the Whig party, I shall venture unasked, to add my opinion to that of the numerous Whigs to whom you refer. When I tell you that royalty rare ly hears the truth, you till think, no dgubt, that I repeat a very stale dogma, if not altogether out of Place in a republic. But there are parasites in re publics as well as in deipntisms, and of those you have a very liberal portion , just new. Were I to claim to be your personal friend, I mightbetter. per haps, accomplish my purposes; but as I have never avowed one class of sentiments whilst in reality • holding another, I tell you frankly that, although from my earliest youth I had been something more than a cold admirer of yourself, so when you start ed, on the 19th of August, 1545, to the Virginia . Springs, leaving your friends and family to murder me in my sick bed, Ibr vindicating the principles which you had taught me, in your speeches, at least, I ceased coke - poly friendittint became, by the neces sity of my•nature, yours:l:ferny; What - 181M! say to you now, then, will have the more weight, because you will see that it come. from an honest, if not an unprejudiced man; whilst I shall attempt to divest myself of the individual and speak as the member of a great party. I shall then take up your letter in its proper or der.—ln saying that you had "a strong inclination to the use of my (your] name in connection with that office," courtesy leads me to confine myself to the remark that you deceived yourself—but no one else! So soon as you were defeated In the last election, a committee of your friends from Frankfort waited upon you,and condoled with you on that melancholy event. You responded in a manner that led me, al most with the power of certainty, to remark to some friends that Henry Clay is a candidate again for the Presidency. Time attestamisagacity. So strong was my conviction that you would be a candidate, when letters were read in the Conven tion of the "Whig friends of Gen. Taylot" in the Bute House at Frankfort, from the Hon.J. J. Crit tenden, Hon. Charles S. Morehead and Hon. J. P. Gaines, begging us not to nominate Gen. Taylor, and thus push your from the track, and saying that you would on your return home retire from the canvass, in the presence of the thousands there assembled, I rose up and declared that although I respected these gentlemen, I bad not the least confidence that you would in truth withdraw. Time auests my sa gacity. After you hailstone en to New York, and delegates were chosen to the National Convention whilst you were the city's guest, and it was again asserted that you would decline on your return home: I said no; you refused to go to New York last summer, you would not have gone now, Unless you had determined to run for the Presidency. Time attests the truth of the prediction . . You say that your friends represent that " the withdrawal of my name would be fatal to their success." If they so speak to you, they speak a different langu-ge else- ` where. .I have been told that all the members of Congoess from our own State but one, told you that you could not be elected, and that divers others whom I could name, told you the same thing. But if these reports be untrue, allow me to tell you that I have heard almost universally that your name would again bring us defeat. In that opinion I con• cur, and I will give you my reasons. Because lam not guiltness myself, and because of the bad taste of the thing, I will not urge objections to your private character. Neither will I press your prestige dill luck, in saying that all the measures which you have urged upon the people, except the Missouri com promise, have been-erased from the statute book. For we lament in common, the fall of the tariff, the bank, acd internal improvements, under your lead ! I shall confine myselfthen to the question of avail*. billy. Three times have we run you and three times your name has brought us defeat ! So soon as Gen. W. H. Harrison had brought us up from a miserable minority, you burned on to Washington, when Mr. Tyler under Mr. Webster.• lead was do ing good service to the country and party, and by attempting to force on him and us the " obsolete Bank" which we had purposely slurred in the can rasa, you brought us to a speedy minority! A " long time ago," being too old to perform the comparatively light duties of Senator, you gave the public a farewell address and retired from public life. The democratic party by the excess of its numbers, was at once split into widely separated fragments.— Messrs. Cass, Calhoun, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, and inhere, uric all pressing their claims with a bitter before unknown to the party. "Whom the girds wish to destroy, they first make toad." They de termined to bring Texas into the Union, avowedly to break down the power of the free North, and to make this nation a slave empire. The friends of liberty rallied once mo e, and in spite of your Mis souri compromise, and your cnnsistent denunciation of all real anti-slavery action, your Raleigh letter made you by some fatality our candidate once more. The democratic feuds were at once cured up by the greater hatred of Henry Clay. Mr. Van Buren, who had taken similar ground with yourself, but who could not unite the party, was overthrown, and Mr. James K. Polk -submitted. Notwithstanding the claims of other whigs, I will not restrict myself to saying your equals were postponed, who no one now doubts he could have been elected, we, the Whig Party, all united on you. We fought with the ardor or brotherhood, and with the moral power of a noble cause. Our 'acct.:re seemed certain. Now, once more, by that fatality which attends you, you come out in your Gazette letter, and disclaim any sympa thy with emancipation. It is true there was a little inconsistency it, thus, inasmuch as you had always avowed just the opposite doctrine; betas you wrote to me " go on good Cassius," I thougift at last all things would come out right. This, however was a small affair between you and Inn, and our abolition friends. But all at once you came out in your Ala bama letter; when you would "not reject a perma nent acquisition of territory on account of a tempo rary institution."' This we; a very different affair. It lay at the foundation of the whole contest. You "changed front." The Whigs of the North were dis gusted. They had nothing left to contend for. The battle was lost. We felt our country's wounds in your person. We paid your debts, we condoled with you in your retirement once-more, and raised monuments to your memory! Once more the exces ses of the Democratic petty, began to exhibitthem. selves. The unconstitutional annexation of Texas, and the Presidential war, began to stir the souls of indignant freemen. Seeing that we were in a mi nority, and without the sympathies of the people— having experience that a peace party can never have the confidence of a Republic during a raging war— our wise whig leaders voted supplies, and the whigs turned out to the war, and once more we steadily brought ourselves up from a minority where you had again left us, into a majority. The Administration had all the responsibility of the loss of honor, men., and money, by the war; our Whig generals reaped the glory. The success of our party was certain. Thepubhic, with a unanimity never before seen in this country, looked to one man ; a manjwho, growing too great for the powers at Washington, was left to perish with a handful of men before twenty thousand troops in the enemy's country. ' But ZACHARY Thattaa was not the man to die, to accommodate President Polk or his ally Santa Anna! The battle of Buena Vista fixed Gen eral Taylor in the hearts of this people! Neither you, nor the wireworkers of party, nor the President, can cause him or his friends to "surrender !" The honest old soldier was generous enough.to give it parting compliment to your name, by saying he would have preferred you to himself to lead us on once more to the battle. You have taken him at his word! Immediately,your friends of the "fecret cir cular," under the pretence of being "the friends of General Taylor," stab him to the vitals. Then, sharp sighted patriots fbund out that General Taylor was not the choice of the Whigs—that this willing nese of the greatful heart of the people was all a sham affair : in a wont, that you would reluctantly consent to run again! It is true this is not fair play! It looks to me like political assasiinalian! Nor will it be cured in the eyes of all disinterested men, by the spirit of violence, which your friends in Frank fort—in Baltimore—in Cincinnati—and in Now York, have ventured against the friends ofTaylor and "the liberty - of speech." The verdict of a jury against your ion lately in Kentucky, ought to teach you and, them, that we are not yet slaves even to Henry Clay. It-is true that this is in you deep ingratitude to, Gen;Taylor; but you are justplaying out your -life long game :for when did ever HENRY CLAY spare an , enemy or l friend? I congratulate you upon your determinatibn it last, to denounce the Native Amer ican party, to-whom you wrote encouraging letters during the last canvass; and which they were kind enough to suppress; you can-do so with impunity !' The Native American party is dead l ,But whether the memory of Irish and other foreigners' will be as easy in forgetting a wrong as 'you are in remem bering ajavor, remains to be seen I Space compels me to pass over the long roll of your self-advocacy, and confine myself to two specifications. You seem to think that Ohio will not go for any " one residing in the Slase States" but you ' • and that New York would moreeertainly bestow her vote on you "than any - other candidate." •, , Ohio went - for you by the Western Reserve vote, which assisted ii(getting -for you, because you wereinspeeted of truth in declaiming against Slave ry 1 I had too much respect for yourtaents to sap. NEM .:.-). l -' .'-,'':'" ~. ........'.; . r.: : , 7.-: . '• ,'',;-•".':''fi--..-.-:'';''''.. ~.". ~,--:•;"i';,',:::''' '.'-'‘,-...-.'A '-'-'4.-',t'4-:-,..-:- • ''''' ' .-..-. ' -1- 1'.'..t," - -''...' '', • • . .4" Nr.w':koax, Aprill3;jB4B:s :~ _;:::: EIM pose that you wouldlegath!atleinpitge„same-shal dow:itamel No, your Iddie-.Theorreielitiens at Lesingtoniileeelye no longer' the fdrndest "fana tics." Besides,if thwfree:North would not take you when the question- wass - Clay and no slave terri tory, Wilf:.they ---, thke tge issue. which covertly tender them, Clay and`rro sitELTEitithroity With regard to New York, you seem - strangely to have forgotten the fact, that the whig memberi of the legislature have declared that the. State will go for ,6 any other whig," to close the mouths of your partisans here - The city. election of a democratic Mayor in New York, Whilit your friends' put the election upon your -popularity here, demonstrates that your name is indeed '• all powerful" to change a whig majority into a minority at least If the Whig party are capable of learning, in -this, they will.read the future. I know the strength o party organization, and the desperation of those who have , life estates in your person.—You may succeed in posting Webster, and McLean, and Seward, and Corwin, and Scott, and, others ~m the track once mere—the dagger of your ‘, secret' , cammittee and yout public inquisitors may , kill off lien. Taylor, just itow—but the deceiver may be himself deceiv ed !-,-Yea, Henry Clay can never be President of these States.! I hive the honor to subscribe myself, ever a Whig, and your obd't servant, C. M. CLAY Potatoes Getting n The•editor of the Jefferson Democrat, at Brook ville, says that there is a man in that county, who asks one dollar a bushel for his potatoes: and he recommends to his fellow Citizens, that said pota toes shall be permitted to rot, rather than give such a price for them. Now, as he says that Potatoes are very scarce there, unleu people can get them elsewhere at a cheaper rate, would it not be wiser to pay even that extravagant price ? The time may come when the man who owns them, will stand in need of the kind offices of his neighbors. With hoW much of satisfaction could they then prove the superiority of their natures! The same man asks one dollar and a half a bushel for his wheat! 041* A certain eight by ton city paper; that boasts the superior advantages it offers to business men; and knows how to exact jour times as much as other papers, for advertising, when there is no contract made with its conductors; is perfectly at liberty to take our local items without making any acknow• ledgements. in ug Reminiscence. We bad the pleasure of conversing not long since with a worthy and venerable democrat from New York, who visited and was favored with a long in *terview with, Gen. Jackson, two days before his death, most of the partial:dare .of which interview have long since been given to the public. In the course ofan affecting retrospect to some of the most important events of his life, the dying patriot and christian alluded to a charge of hastiness pf action, which had been made against him by his political enemies, and remarked that he hadnener, during . his whale presidential course, decided upan any important measure, withcnafirst inquiring. of his Maker and sup plicating his guidance and blessing. What a com ment this upon the justice of political censorr!— What better explanation can we need of the heroic death of the ex-president than is furnished by this interesting fact I He feared nothing. He was a man of prayer.—Providence Patriot. re' The Government have directed that the new• Marine Hospital, opposite New Orleans city, should be appropriated to . the sick and disabled soldiers re turning from Mexico. ID" Tonaperance...The Rev. WeAtey 7.llcfneke) art l tottlcee. the atilt:, IVuebingtott Society." et Tern ',ream, hall, Stnithtichl street, this, Frulay erettinr, April 214 mit. Let the hotote tse eitterded. ID" In reply to a conutiumention of Dr. who ha', seen lit to address 11l upon the *object IA Our weekly notices of G. C. Vaughit's Vegetable littliontriptie tare—tic Great American Ilsunesly—we have only coca). that Clef) name which ban appeared in thele moire. as Inshinotty itr the great curative power of this far- WM,/ fIOWIC of Nletliritie. fw a genuine nit, , whattiv,,, our worthy Mend may think: tin hetion is used here. and if he question+ OUT Word after lino, are- WOlllll ask hiss 10 Luke the name of any periont he ha, Mond mentioned, the place of residence, and send n past paid Garr in the per •0I: ie he does not recelve a satistartory :answer, both as regards the genuinenesa rd the mune given, and the char acter of the medicine alluded to, also, theit we will pub lish gratis his communication, setting forth our folstfirn nee, and stand convicted of primry. Will this tumefy tha Doctor We he l per , . to know what we err engaged in, when we print shrift n o nce.: this lieitsithtile latlirtittrtp is doing great good all over the conitiry. nod WWII, 50 be the remedy for oil complaints. As the Agent., in this etrietty, name. arc Wilt,'r the relvertiketuvittlit nett paper. will.mfortit the Itinelor. Get a pamphlet find road. HAVEAtiettlit. art 2 COOL ROW, Liberty at. Fr DRATH 111031 A Swear CoLD.-11) . neglerting those s.a FT precautions wink), common mow dictates. Rimy —err . ) loan) Vlrtirtin to 144 . 1 r Imprudence. We linVe see,, young bride, blooming. ns it were. n* the Idol of paradise and the fair flower of hope, the pride of her (attire and the joy prime mother—her check flushed with anticipation,. nod tier eye tieantiog with t h e soft expect.. emit of love—the gay dreams of life dancing Ott her tastey with the rich mail variegated tints of the rainbow's prom o!e. We have seen all this changed—ape. the wedding garment for a shroud. and the bridal chamber fur Me sepulchre of the dead; mid till this from heal...range. conf irm. COLD Now, helium it is too tale. tow be. Ro4z,err' Lwertron and Tar. whirl, gives immediate relief. as thou sands of our most intelligent fatuities now admit of its most extraordinary Corn.. Tim gay, the beautiful, and the y[411117, speak forth its plum4le, 4411t1 Will. no lining its it males positive curer, and elvers tins despairing tinnily fireside, For mile by Spaulding and Kneeland, Grunt atreat. one door below oeoud. Mao, by Kidd do Co.. Corner ♦Wood and Fourth met. uplo [[tae Dr. Dunean's Expectorant Remedy for coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, a c., ii you are suffering with any of the numerous complunits whirl, it 4.4 intend ed to cure. Too eatiaot, in the entire Hal of Syrups, Bal sams, Expectorants. hc.. Sc., find a remedy that is more worthy of trial—that hes proved itself more valuable, or even its equal. There is probably no medical prepare ration of the presept age that has so rapidly advanced in public favor—that has so speedily won an enviable popu larity, and that solely by the reputation of its woodetfal merits. Mace its introduction into (he western coition, it has built up for itself a none which has thrown com pletely into the shade all the old standard preparations fur the cure of this large and exceedingly distressing class of diseases. If you are affected with any of the complaints which have their origin in a cold, do not ne- Octet it a single day. but make immediate use of Pr. Hti can's Expectorant Remedy, and if it is in the power of medicine to give relief, you will 1,0 speedily and effect ually cured. Dr. Westeni Office. No. 130 Syeamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio, where hismcdicinesnre sold wholesale and retail. f7 — Sold by Wst. JAetsoN, Agent, hfit Liberty street Pittsburgh, Pa. opt? PITTSBURGH THRAT.RIC . . C. S. Pourrat Manntrer and Lessee BENEFIT OF MONS. FRIDAYI.:W.:NINO, April 20th, 11 4 4`3, to commence with the farce of . NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY. After which. Tight Rope, by Along. Winthers To be followed by PETER After which the LIVING SKELETON. _ . . Pccrrot• • • Mona. Winthers. Thcrceu• • Mlle. Angelique Ilarlequin Mr. Paredoc. DANCE, BY MISS ANNA MAGVINA. To conclude with the Tableaux or the BRIGANDS. In which the Bullet Troupe nppenr. R. W. Men/SITER.T. POINDEITER. 301NDEX'PER & CO.Wholesale Grocers sod Cm mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 41 Water street, Pittsburgh. apll DISSOIAJTION—The pertnership existing- between the subscribers, under the style of Poindexter & Co., was. dissolved ou the Ist inst., by mutual consent. It. W. Poindexter is authorized to settle all the business of the concern. R. W. POINT/PATER, C. If GRANT. NOTICE--Having,purchased the entire interest of C. H. Grant. in the line concern of. Poindexter & Co., and associated my son. Theodore Poindexter, with me, the brininess will be continued as usual under the stile of Poindexter & co. top2.l] R. W. POINDEXT LOAF SUGAR-501d,15. St. James Refinery, No. 7 Loaf Sugar; 50 do do do Nos. 8 and 9 do do• 30 do Love ring's crushed and pulverized do; for sale bi np2l .POINREXTER • CO. MIIBI-100 Ws. No. 3 large Mackerel; 40 hr. bbls. No. _U. 2 do do; 30 do do No. 1 do do; for sale by • ap2l POINDEXTER & CO. Tr AMS.-5 casks Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams, just la received and for sate low by apt. POINDEXTER & .CO. CORDAGE -23 coils Alaaiila Cordab6e. zu store and for sale by tap2ll POINDEXTER & CO. rpOWNSEN.OS SARSAPARILLA-3 gross'just rec'd 1 and for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK Sr. CO., ap2l. cor First and Wood, and cor 6th and Wood. illit - VOLVINOCOMBS,-=A flew 'articleOf Bacic - tcHnnry. 11, Also, Wreath Butterfly, and plain buek Combs, Shell 'BMA and Buffalo. Received and for sale at ZEBULON KINZEI"S, op% 61 Market street. SICAL BOXES.-2 doz. Musical Boxes, that play Rory O'More. Zip Coon, Dan Tucker, and other popular oars. Also, u largo and excellent assortment of China Vases of various stylee, patterns and prices. Just , received at ZEIIULON KIN ZRVS, op 21 67 Market street. A VERY fine assortment of Fanny and Variety 'Dods, such us Fans, Accordnimi, Jewelry, Gloves; Mitts: Steel Goods of every ileseription. Also. gilt and silver Fringe, Stars and Tasiels for Regalia. At ZEBULON KINZEY'S spM - 67 Market street. PHIL LI.IIIA LASI.IS-425 pair ten's; 100 - do..Womenss; U 5,0 Wometes and Misses' Straights; just received and for sale at the Leather Store of [ap2o] MCI:LA.IID IIARD,.IOI Wood at. ..- , . 1,, ' - MEN - =:; , ` :"44%.1. 3 1M4V.;*.A:' WA' . :'4l3exr tmoui—.T44 AIII*.HICAN serve in the,fialtininre AMerican thit Mr. H.. Smith, `formerly_ of this city,' and who havbeen for some time, 'proprietor of the American Hotel, Baltimoie, :has' lately been making :great improvements — in his .House. A spacious dining room, capable of seating about eighty guests, and also an elegant ladies , or dinary have been added•on the first floor, and forty additional chambers have been constructed, giving a capacity in the house for the accommodation of about 12,5 guests. The rooms on the second floor, formerly used as a dining' room and ordinary, are. now appropriated as parlors, and have been fitted up with great taste and elegance; that designed for the use of the ladies especially. The furniture of the chambers through out the establishment has also been renewed„and the rooms papered, giving to the whole an air of much neatness, cleanliness and comfort. For the convenience of the inmates, a bath house has been constructed in immediate connection with the hotel. The location ofthe American, immediately opposite the Railroad Depo.t, on Pratt street, renders it con venient to the business part of the city, whilst it is also" in close proximity to the various steamboat landings and railroad depots. Pitsburghers who have °cession to stop in Balti more, will know at what House to lodge. Mr. Smith's connexion with the Exchange and St. Charles Hotels of this city, won for him a reputation that will insure his success in Baltimore. Isar' We heard it sifggested yesterday, by a res pectable lawyer, that a petition should be sent to the County Commissioners, requesting them to refuse admittance into the Jail to those unworthy members of the Bar who. seek clients in the cells, and some limes practice the most infmnotis izn?ositiona upon the ignorant prisoriers. It is a goi;cl idea; but we hope the Commissioners will attend to this matter, without the necessity of an appeal to them by citizens. The evil is too great to be slightly passed over.— We know an instance in which a lawyer obtained a considerable sum of money from one of his clients, that he knew had been stolen from a poor woman. The client was sent to the Penitentiary—the law yer 0 !) got the money rot performing no service— and the poor woman was rol , bed. We have heard of other similar cases, all of which are well known around the Court house. A more respectable Bar than ours can not be found in the United States. Its members aro nearly all gentlemen, who would scorn to be guilty of u dirty trick ; and therefore we think that these should not be injured by the clean conduct of the few who have been permitted tb have their names enrolled upon the list. We have bee; urged by lawyers to continue this agitation until the proper authorities succeed in remedying the evil complained TII.ATRE.—Ifett week the Theatrewill be a great place or resort. Mr. ANDERFON, one of the most distinguished. American tragedians, will begin his, engagement on Monday. Forrest follows. The dancing children are expected soon—the last we heard of them they were in Louisville. Pnemcnow FULTILLED.-Mr. Sunderland bas been here for some days, and has been caviling some escitements—yet the American has breathed, not a word against his public or private character. What the price of ..one square, sit insertions" will do for some men. Thrones might be established and overturned daily and liourly.if all men were as easi ly influenced by a dollar as our burly neighbor. CHOICE TEAS. -2t good cup of tea is one of the greatest luxuries of life. The ladies will a❑ agroe with us lb this. Messrs. KING & MOORHEAD. Car- Ger °film Diamond Alley, have on hand a large stock of fresh teas, which we take pleasure in saying are equal to any we have ever tasted. Give them a call. LiAcir.o licusc.—Bennett, Diamond alley, has lately MAC improvements in his business; and now Leeps,—as he alwa)s lias, in fact—one of the best cafer (excuse the word) in the city. Let the hungry give him a call, and the demands of appetite will be satisfied and gratified. Fiat —Last evening about 10 o'clock, a fire broke out in an old frame house, in Virgin alley, inhabi ted (we were told) by Mrs. Varner. It was totally destroyed. Some other buildings were also burned down. We did not hear the particulars. _ ri47 - A new paper will shortly be started in Free port, by Mr. Jaines - Campbell, a practical printer, who was for a nurritir of years connected with this office. We wish iini suttees. irr The Circus Rand wagon was out again yester day. W e in sis t th a t it is a magnificent structure, andthat such works should be encouraged. " F1111131E8 . 8 Conc."—lee Cream is now exhibited for sale in market—" did up" in the style of former seasons.` Hunker has charged his mineral fuun- Btafr Mr. Sunderland's audiences are •ery large, and his experiments continue to amuse and astonish. By the way, his Treasurer, who is a clairvoyant sub ject, is quite a Wag. ash" A new Whig paper—Purviancei—will make its appearance in Allegheny next week. It will be published weekly. Rather a hazardous undertaking, we fear. 4 - • ClAM , S.—There will boa performance at the Cir cus on Saturday afternoon and evening, nil.posi lively their last appearanco in this city. itti- The woman who Fell into the cellar, o Tuesday evening, was " about" yesterday. far Donnnvan's Panorama has been successful in Allegheny city. Quincy Hall looked well. TILEASURY 1.)}.:1•A •. , 1,43. C,t PAEproposals LD will be received, und Ap erril 1 the aet of 0 Met March last, until 3, p. in., on .Saturday, the 17th June, DAC, Mr sixteen millions of dollars of United States stock, reimburstible twenty years from and after the let day of July, 184 S, bearing six per cent. interest per annum, payable semi:manually, on the first days of Janu ary Clad July of each year. No bid will be received be low par; nor will any, hid be considered unless one per emu. thereof is deposited in some depository of the United 'States at or before the date fixed for opening the prop°. sals. The bids, in all cases, must be unconditional, and without any reference to the bids of others, and should state distinctly the premium offered. The proposals should be sealed, and endorsed Yropasalsfor loan qf 1E48, , and addressed to the Secretary of the 'rieasury, Wash ington City, D. C. The sums which may be accepted will be•required to be paid to the depositary of the U. States nearest the places of residence of the perorlit respect. ively whose offers may be successful; but the amount of the accepted bids from bidders not residing hi the' United States, must be deposited with the assistant treasurers at New 'York, Boston, Philadelphia, or New Orleans. To give an opportunity to all persons to participate in the investment of lands in this stock, bids will be received for the lowest denomination of certificates authorized by law—being for fifty dollars—as well for higher same. All certificates under one thousand dollars will be trans ferable on the books of the treasury; but all certificates fur that Sam and upwards will be traueferable..ou the books of the treasury, or by delivery with coupons at tached, at the option of the bidder. To avoid expense, confusion, and multiplication of accounts, all certificates with coupons attached will be for the sum of one thou sand dollars. The successful bidders will be required to deposite the amount awarded in five equal instalments in each of the months of July, August, September, October, and Novem ber of the - present year, except for same not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, where the'hidder may be dem , ousat within immediate payment, in which case the whole amount may be at once deposited.. The stock will bear interest Mint cases front the date of deposite. The bids will be opened at the Treasury ligartment et 3, p. m. on Saturday, the 17th of June, 1548, in the pres ence of all persons who may desire to (metal; but under it provision introduced into the act of 31st of M arc h' last, no bidder will be permitted to withdraw his bid. On all bids not accepted, the amount deposited in advance will be immediately returned. The whole prefintma on the amount awarded must be deposited as part Of the first payment required in July next. it 3. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. Each of the daily papers of Boston, New York, Phila delphia, Balthnore, Charleston, and New Orleans, and in all other States the papers selected to print the laws of the United States, are authorized to publish this advertise- Tent. • . April 21.—dtlithJuneil - . - HatTliN. MUSLINS ANDlttlslitiNENS--W. R. kluovur invites - Om alternrioti. , of buyers to his very superior supply of Shirring- kluging, of the hest make- - and undre s sed Irish Ci 11011 1 ,4 '‘ , „l:iiriuMd - froth . flax. For sale. at very low prieesi tit the north.east corner of Fouith and Market streehr: apt 9 1 / 4 , - t ‘ Z.. "_=!qt MEI LOCAL MATTIMS. Proposal* for a Loan , , , News by , Teletraph! Reported :4'ors the , Mornn .; Post. FOREIGN NEWS i ARILLVAL OF DUCHESS DPOWLEA.bB Progress of Republlcanlsm...Rlonaraht e■ tumbling town I... Rumored Failure..... Digacidities fsi Ravi, mid Ports —The French Republic. . The Duchess D'Orleans has arrived in New York, bringing throe days later intelligence glom Havre. , The King of Prussia has been . dethroned, and a Republic declared. The Prince Royal escaped to England. All the Polish prisoners are liberated. • In. Lombardy, the revolution was entirely suc cessful. Arch Duke Steven . was appointed viceroy of Hun- The King of Bavaria has abdicated in favor of Prince Royal, who ascends the throne under the title of The Milanese, allor a bloody battle, obtained pos• aession of the government. The Ring of Hungary acceded to all pnpular de mands. Obliged to submit to bitter necessity, he called Strabeohe liberal Deputy from Orrenbuck, who opposed the King's arbitrary measures, on one occasion, and was imprisoned for several years: It was expected that the Emperor of Austria would be compelled to abdicate, nutwithsauding his con ccasions. . The Emperor of Russia issued an ukase, order ing the army into the field to resist the flood of an archy ; and refuse to recognize the French Repub. lie. The King of Naples has yielded all the people asked. There is great excitement in Havre and Pails be tween rich and poor. The former were 'comp led to bar the doors. The military was called out to suppro.s the riot e • Failures coutinue. The Rotlitialiilds re, orted among the number; but this is doubtful. The news of the Polish revolUtinn is confirmed. Four hundred Poles left Paris to joie their patriot countrymen. Jerome Napoleon Buonaparte has become a mem ber of the National Guards, and placed sentinel on the post of Drapcan. The Provisional Government was embarrassed as what system to adopt as a check upon voters. The members of the Academy of Science were appointed to draw a plan. Genoa has detached herself lion' Sardinia Nothing later from England or helium'. Thirtieth Congress,—First•gessioh. Corrmpunelentt of the Pitlablagh AferningPert. WASHINGTON, April 19, 1848. SENATE. —A bill allowing steamers to touch at Ilavbrataa, passed. Mott of the day was passed in executive session. , (loos.—En7age.l iar - the contested e'ection caw - . The seat was finally decided to be vacant,—neither Jackson nor Monroe being entiiled to it. PHILADELPHIA, Apra 20,1848. The house of Darby & Co., New York, failed to. Tkere i, co change in the Eastern markets C. IIEESISO hoses Western Cheese, just received IR— and for sale by KING & MOORHEAD, ap2l • Diamond and Diamond alley , ALMA NIiItaIANNOCICS.-211u Sacks more ot those l_r GOOD POTATOES., just received and for sale by up 21 . KING & MOORHEAD. „ . Ir 7 I hare used some or the Galena Neshaunocke Fold hp Ring & Moorhead, Diamond, Diamond Alley, and can honestly any, that they are for superior to auy pota toes I have ever seen in this market. op 21 WM. C. MEREDITH. AMERICAN HOTEL: E rlunder,.ign,d begs leave to inform his friends and the traveling public that he has taken the above Hotel. located immediately OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DE mu. Pratt street. Baltimore. Haying enlarged and improved the House in all its de partments. about 40 ROOMS are added to the establish recut; alto, Ladies' Ordinary and Gentlemen's Dining Room 00 the first floor. Chambers and Parlors newly fur lashed throughout. The house is of sufficient capacity to accommodate 120 persons. BATHISItave also been erect ed for the inmates. travellers, and the public. From my long experience in the management of first class Hotels. I ieel confident of tanking the American a desirable stopping place both to the votaries of pleasure and men of business. Its location being in the centre of the business part of the city, convement to the Depot, Steamboat landings, tk.c. The public may rely upon every effort being made to render the sojourn of the patrons of the American pleasant and agreeable. • All the delicacies of the season which our market so abundantly affords will be found on the table. HENRY M. SMITH, Lute of the Exchange and St. Charles Hotels, ap2l.-Im Pittsburgh Pa. Staeentarts Sale of Rea Estate. MrtkiL,,vl3. A. o:t.ll;eticpceicatclzyit. Court flimsy, in the City of Pittsburgh, all that FARM, or mere of land, late the property of Janice Tracy, Sr., line of the City of Pittsburgh,decensed.contuiniug about FIFTY ACRES. The said farm is situate in Dunkard Township, in Greene County, Pennsylvania, near the Waters of Whitely Creek. n few miles front Carmichael town;:mitil six miles from the Monongahela River. The farm in located in one of the most flourishing sections of the County, a n d is eligibly situated with •regard to roads to Waystesburgh. Brownsville, and villages in the vicini ty. Persons wishing to obtain further inibrmation 1:3111 110 so. by personal application, or if by letter (post (mid) to Jour .1. Mercutas Attorney at Law, 4th street, Pitts burgh.—Penns ut Sale,--and Sale positive. JOHN J. MITCHEL, F ap2.l-11.1-fftw JOHN E. DOIVNING, T-• Waynesburgh Messenger copy till day and charge this office. I A 1 Ot• LUTF OR O COMaION. PLEAS, of Allegheny Ji. County, at June Term, A. D. Irrvi No. :Cl. 0.1.1.1),..,, In the matter of the appbeation of Mem kgwe.. ili 4r A*. hereof V • '''' - The United Perpetual Society of Journeymen Carpenters,' eri ,h, for a 0 , 4 ' 4 nt..- A '' 'et. 't . Charter of ..a - rl , Incorporation: And now to wit. April 15, 154 ,1 , the Constitution of the United Beneficial Society of Journeymen Carpenters. having.been presented to, and perused by the Court, and the Court having carefully examined the saidiaintrument, and it appearing to the Court that the objects, articles and conditions therein set forth and contained tire lawful. and not injurious to the community. nor contrary to the laws or the United Staten or this Commonwealth, the Court di rect suitl,Writing to be filed in the other of the Prothono tary of this Court. and notice to be inserted ittihe lreekly ithsrttry and Ranter hearer. in the city of Ptunburgh, for three weeks nucces,ively, setting forth the application to this Court to grant such Charter of Ineorporation. Ily the Court: lIIRAM nu um, np2l Prothonotary. OC) 00 I LtN. DAMAGED PORK AND BACON AT AUCTION.—O, Friday after:moil. the 21st instant. ut 2 o'clock, at the Smoke house on Final: tain street. near the CanulWarchouse of S M. Kier, will be sold, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern. 50.01X1 Ls. Damaged Bacon and .Porii, in lois id suit purchasers. Terms : 550 Mid under, cash, currency; over 550; a credit of 00 days, will be given for npprovettendorsed notes. - JOHN I). DAViS. ap2l Auctioneer. ' SiIiNVIIIES--109 doz. Flaying Cards; 200 whole and half cans Sardines; 10 baskets Olive Oil; 10 bxs. used Catsups and Brandy Fruiiii; 5 hbla. Crushed Sugar; 4 " Loaf i . 5 cases Lemon Syrup; 10 bae. Lemons: - For salts liv feb7 P. C. MARLIN. Fashionable Hat and 'Cap Branufacttory. . EOIIOK AN:RUTZ. Am. respectfully ;; informs his friends find the public general- fir, m ly, that he has Comencbd the manufacture of Hats and Caps at No 33 Wood street, one door above_ the corner of second, where Itn has now on hand afine sortment of Iluts and Caps ofhis own manufacture Which he will dispose of Wholesale and. Retail on the 'most reasonable terms for cash or city acceptance. Mats made to order at the shortest notice. apl9-3mo: MOROCCO—A large and well selected stock of Kids and Morocco, on hand and for sale by . • ap2o RICHARD BARD, 110 Wood at.- IotACON.-70 hbds. Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders, Mall Prime Cincinnati Cured, on consignment, and fur sale by [ap2 l ;SELLERS dc NICOLS. IDRIDGE STOCK—For'snle;, It shares of Rand Street . 1) Bridge Stock. S. CU'IItI3ERT,,Gen. Agent, up2l Sinitilfield. above Fouith at. I .4 lATiNci HOUSE--The proprietor of OUR'HOIZSE, 114 Diamond Alley- respectfully intbems his friends and customers, that he keeps the following articles—which lie will serve up in ,u, superior style : Beef Steak. Veal Mutton Chops. Fish... Poultry, and all other dellencies of the season. Call and try them. a2O-31 (Dispatch, Telturrnph and Chronicle. copy a times.) VI R. MUltPliy, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in V I DRY GOODS, North-east corner of Market and Fouritt eta. - . ap2o-y SH AWLS !—A. A. MmoN & Co., Market street, have just received. per Express. 2 eurton French Cashmere Shawls; 2 do Embroidered Thibel: 1. do. Silk Plain Thib et Berne de Leine, and other Shairls. 800 T ADIE& DRESS 000DS.—A full supply of nil the 1.4 various-styles of Summer Goods. such as Silk sues. Barages, Greriudines, Lawns, now open at the Dry Goods House of. -.• W. H. MURPHY, aPIO North-east cor. Fourth and Market sta EOM =MEI lEEE =MEE MEI ;, . lIIMI=MIN =NM THREE DAYS LATER! lIENNII RIM ' '~~{'Yi~ ~ : I'' =ME .MMIN Salts bti fatution. AUCTION ES, BY JOHN D. DAVIS. AUSALPTIONEER, ,Stuth-East corner of Woad and FVM sin SPLENDIDDItICK Dwelling House, and font' Building Lots.near Temperancevilfe at Auction. On Satan Jay afternoon. the Mitl lost., at 2 o'clock, will be sold 'on the premises. that splendid Two Story Brick Dwelling Houses and Lots, lately occupied by Mr Daniel Haughey, Also, forty large size Building Lots, very handsomely situated on the Steubenville Turnpi ke road,.anit renew adjacent thereto, embracing beauurtd- sites. for private dwellings, a plait of which may be seen at the Auction . 4 store. or ol the house of Wm. Applegale. ' - 'rerms, one-fourth cash,: residue In three equal annual paymeno , s with interest: • opt.l JOAN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. • I,3OsITIVE.. SAI.E OF DRY' GOODS: ke.tOn Moir dny monting, April .24th, atil/ o'clock: at the Corn • mercial Sales Room. corner of Wood and Fifth streets 4 will be sold, a large and general saisurtment of staatioa ble foreign and domestic Dry Goods, Ike. • clock, p.m.—Two family carriages. onr of which is nearly new; very aufaminial, square body, and suited for either one or two horses. ••• 4 Boxes white and black wool Haler. • 12 Boxes Window Glass, assorted •19 bl?ls: N. 0. molasses. , • t•e. • - • 8 casks scorched salts. Shovels, mattocks, picks, manure land Rimy forks, band boxes, writing and wrapping paper, groceries. glassware, oueenswore. a general .ussortment •of Household and Kitchen Furniture, transparent window blinds, fixturesj &c. At 74 o'clock, p. general assortment of ready made clothing, Hardware, cutlery, jewelry, vid a n d ver watches, boots, shoes, ham, cups, utnlirellas, saddles, etL bridles. (slinks, whips,: combs, variety goods, rarity arti cles. &c. aP4I. 11 IRV GOOD2,FUELNITURE.IVATO.HI Arf 0- 1.1 THING, &c.—Ou Monday' next April 24th, at 10 O'- clock, in the forenoon, will be sold, a large andexten sive assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry G 00d.,, of cvey description. compneing: Clothe, Cassimers. Cassi nen'. Calicos. Guth:lianas, .Bleached and Brown Muslins, Plaids. Alpacas. Checks. Sommarpnins Sniffs: fancy and plain Satin Vesting'', Irish linens. fancy dress shawls, end Pocket Handkerchiefs. with mnity other articles in the Dry Goods line, and at the twine time a lot of seedy inade Clcithing and at 2 o'clork in the afternoon a la_rge lot of new nod secondhand Furuiture. eranprieiug: Ma hogany Burentis. fancy IVindsor and Coin scat chilies, Dining and Breakfast tables: Carpeting with a vitriciy of Kitchen utensils and at early gas light panto evening. gold and silver potent lever ant other waieltes, Loth item and ' , ream d hand and at tbe•same . - tent: Dry Goode nud licatlyntude Clothing., ... ap2l - JAMES :truism:4i 'Apote . A VCTION SiA .T.4.51ES 'KENNA.AUCTION.F.BR. No. 114 FWD STREET. TURES !Mint I'll7ll. T ARO E nod op:round a..xortmene a PANC.Y CHAIRS, n:prirm'egnie. by James . l Eli , ilna--erbe subarril,er has xrdeted into no nrratigement with one of the most ex tensive Choir Manufacturers in the West, nod will 'eon stuntly have 011 hand n large ussortnient of Fancy Choirs or e ve ry- description, comproing IVindsor mid Cnne Seat, Reeking. Arm. and Children's Ohnirs. all of which are made in the latest modern stiles, of the hest materialis t and day the hest workmen in the country; and will be sold at very, low priers, for east). ' .JAIIES .111'KEN:VA. Anet .V .-.1.t.A111.1.; MEDICAL AND bilAt. ELLAI%A.. • (A'S 310( )KS El CATALOGUE AT AUC. TioN..-011 Saturday etuning the 22d inst. at 7.4 a clock be sold a valuable collection of medical and miscellaneous Rooks', among uLicli arc: Dun liana's Therupentics and. Materia Madica 2. Forheit,Theedie and Ounglisi;gigaCt clopedia of Med icine, 4 role, Sir Asiley Cir per oWTeetis & Th3nins Gland Sir Ansley Cooper on Hernia, Cbllie Clintcal [Aunties on Surgery, Purnell on Straneulatisl Her nia Eibson , s Practice .1 Surge ry 2.v015. For further enumeration see catalogues, nh ch are now ready for delivery. Books can he examined ro Sltorday. 0,6120 .1011 N D. DAVIS Auct. C Ti 0.11; SALES In A EL Er; DENY cif . BURNSIDE. AUCTION:ERR, x .w. MINNS OP YEDICRAL sTerwr AND TUX DIAMOND: 00 the rim AU c c n i t i 7f Dry Goods &c.. comprising in 'nat. clothe. etuMilmerns, cimbuicres. batzurines. hanint pingliains. chintzes... Cal icoes. vn rimy of new nylee era ton bosiery,glervie,blearb eil and brown tnuslicti rumbrieit. Colored 'crape*, dross and bonnet silks: velvets. ribbons. artificiale..boNnette, laces footings. edgings , insertings, toubrellus, *roof cot tons. Inpee,e:ll‘ tue:mls. gingham& cotton nod etik band kerchiefs. cravat'. &c_ Ac. • • • Al llf o'clork, o quatiniv nr aneemisrare and Rocking lezuzi ware. a large sesortiorisi of never: e l. second .haud Farnham. comprising pun thefol viz; I ore:lna, high and lose ;nisi beds:cads, faary slid common chairs, work 'and lief:simian:is, dating mid lirealoast tables, desks, looking glasses. mantle clorks,eoal. Devon:thin, and canal shovels, bed cord.. plow lines. . •• o'clork, a large . aiisariment of ready mode thing, watches. nii.sical fine linen Ihnioin and &Art collars, &c., Ice... •.• IV AI: .• 131.301$11)16. aID • • . . • • .. •.. • .aarsicaran . 13.130K8 AT AUCTION.—(m S idurdri evenidli; April 22d, at the Anolion - Homo, norttAVeSt etalser bf Federal street nod ihe svill be soil. without re IiCIMC. I.6Aoninetii of torthrol, thcolinticol. and mioeclioneona book.. to clog,: coot.igoio,oc,, :14.4e to commence ut 7 o'clock. . NV Al. J. LA.:II.:NSIDES.•Atic'fr.. Abl,G kaiILIHME LOTI•S FN ALLEGHENY, I . et AUCTIOX.-;-011 Stourthly afternoon, April t.."WI, ni 5 o'clotk, on the primnses. wil t ,) he sold rovet valuable Building, Lot of Ground.- I:etug Flemings, plan—Homing on Fleming , street feet .5 and extending-quirk 75 feet. Sale po,iti,e. Thin intli,putnble. Term,. each; balance iuthree-equal-IM twat payments ; with interept. . apt 3 WM. I.PURNSIDE, AnilYr.' Emmetraville Property iv; Ann lon. F: HUNDRED AND FIP*TEEN BUILDING.LOTS. Thursduy nftenmon.4th of Mny..nt 3 o'cloci. at the Auction Room. North Street. corneeof Federal sitntot, without reserve. the property formerly' ktiOwnaiMeunt in building lots. (tor number, sice,.!re.., sea dia r,rnin. The lots arc all coked and numbered. Feriona ‘vb•liing to citnuiue , run easily 'findcny lot marled on the diagram. The new road now Oinking. will, render the property very cnsy of urecee, mid much neater the city. :....ale poultice. Tile side will be continued Mb Same evening. at the store, until all are cold. A full plan tudy he seen at the Auction Room. Persons desirous of fur ther intbrmation. will please end on Mr. Hugh Sweeny, at the' Emmett House. ..corner of Federal and Isabella streets. Title indisputable. Terms:—One-filth cash. Balance in nix , equal annual payments; with interest secured by bond and mortgage on the property. apt.N.) SIGN OF TILE PITCHER. New Chiba, Glass and fluto.nsware Store, No. lit Wood sow:. milEsubseribers wish to inform the public generally, 11 that they . are now openinga new anti large 'stock of China, Glass. Queetaiwn re. Britannia and Fancy Goods, comprising the latest and tonal faidilonable patterns of Freneh.Chiun plain and gold-band Dinner Setral du •alo 0. do do Tea do' superior • Iron-Stone Dinner do Flowing Blite (two hew patterns ; ) do do Liverpool Blue. do do A Front variety of Ten Sets. different qualities; Brataamia Breakfast anal Ten Set, Waiters—m beautinal article - Quern's Gothic;" Parlor Lumps, (Cornelius. maker) • Glassware. a general assortment: • Steamboat owners and hotel proprietors are invited to exaanino our assertmetat of IVatre suitable for their use. Country merchants can find a large .stork of articles suitable for country sales, which we will sell at reasotias bb: prices. Oar stock being entirely new. we feel satisfied of being able to ',lease all who may favor us with their custom. aplo.2w GILL & GE:rTY. N ew,float andNtorei. No. 117 Itbod inyrt, opposifr Loris' Auction, Store. NITA:43ION resaecttially informs his frimads and _LI,. the public generally. that lie has opened. - dt:thh above place. with an ussorament of Ladies' and Gentle men's Boots and Shoes. superior to anything ever brought to this market: consisting in part of Ladies , fancy color ed Gaiters and Ilaif Gainers; Slippers, single-soled, from 50 cents to tial,so; White Kid and Satin Slipper, $1,50 to $1.7.!; together with every variety of Chaldrens' Fancy substantial Boots, Shoes. and Sippers.Gentlemen 's Boots. Genemen's Boots. fromlitd....so to $5,60. In short. lam prepared ;with every thingift my line; and flatter myself. from my long experience in the lousiness, that I will be oble . logWo general satisfaction to all who may favor me With Aheir ptoramoze. rapt HI A. 11FCA111.111ON. tirltlNCElt• WILLIAM HA/til C - & W. HARRAUM-1, COMllliViOn and Forwarding k t: Net , honis. and dealers in Flour. Wool and Produce, No. 53 Water,and MI Front street, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Pittsburgh. a5!.201 R ON 111EAL--1110 /this Kiln Dried Corn Meal.just re duced und for sale by S. &"W. HARBAUGII; upt.tu 53 WOter. mitt Int Prot , ' j_jitYPATOLS-75 bhls istesh—•-• ing and t•••• AOTATOES-75 bbls isteshannoek Pumices; peu lead— big and Mr sale by - S. & W.. puln .&l Water. and tus Frani et. - t Ali-2a btpls Au 1 Lagd, storelind Cu'? Ly 1. 11 J S. & W. LIARLIAT:OI-L' ap2o . 53- Writer, aiid 1114.W00d st. 7)ORli--19 bbls Mena Porki 20 Obis Prime Pork. iii sidrei _ nod for sale by S. & HAKIM UGH, 41 ' .211 • 53 Wider: and 104 Fond pt. A:7ll.ttrjaska Soda Asn, patent 10 Ellgl6ll test,'3ir 90 per cent American tett4;- - tu store and for :tale by.. $. V. RAtenAuril-1; apps3 IVtiter..sutd 11)4 Vroitt pink:S-300 Dry tii — des, in store and for sale tr. up2o _ 13 0 TATiStS-500 bu., in Maod order for family use, ar-; and for sale by KI.NO IdOORELLAV itp2o • Diemond,'ronmilgamrindalley. 51)0 BUSHELS Neshannoek Potatoes, just lagging from steamer Gondolier. from Galena. Persons, in want of good Seed Potatoes. will do well to call early,• .as they rixeKING & MOORHEAD, np2O Diamond. comer Dinmond Q vvRET PO'FATOES-13'2 barrels, in prime order, on consignment aad for sale by • KIND 8.. MOORHEAD • Dinmond. corner Diamond alley, .13 - DONNF:P RIBBONS:—A. himtoa. & No 94 Market street. are now opening an extensive asiest , ' meat or Bonnet. Ribbons, of the newest and nuist;fasbion able style. TIRIED BEEF.-1000 pounds sager cured, foi Bole no 20 'J. D. WILWANS.IIO Wood st I,IAMILY HAMS—AtIi oil article. for &Ile by op al J. D. WILLIAMS. 110 Wood nt /A I.:ON—WOO pounds H.A. for sale by MONA 1..) PP 20 . . J. D. :WILLIAMS EANS—WaI buahela small while kr sale an ' J. D: WILLIAMK 1104Vewifat. FLAXsF.ES bnrrels for:sa l o A SMALL stun of moncy ; was -lest on thi'Cottntar o _ A the..Coautioißoiiia ofOe.hlOrning Poet. on Satur day last. The oivuer eanliave the same by calling and. describing it. • apW-11. IMMIZEIZI JOHN D. DAVIS. Mel- WA . J. 13URNSIDE. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers