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Of iVestmordand County > • i• t L , -- f.. , :it. ,- 7!iriir4lilV - PAPER, THE L.4IFS THE UNITED TREATIES-- RESOLUTIONS OF CON RES.% ke., ~LIZE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. op orninq Vint lob Printinq V ffi ce, •... • _ OF .WOOD AND FIFTII SMELTS. 0: 7 7. St 'e advertigement on the first page.. =NE MIZZE MIZE IE2E2 sr - -_ • .. -4 . ' , its head to receii,e the light and the dew oryeacen, in dark bent;.ted Africa. Is not this a round fox_rejoieing, on the part of all who realty fur the conditition of the African race? Let all, who prifess to feel concern for their wrongs, and hear what may be said of the linght -prospects %loch seem to be before them. We wou'd mention that the HMI. WALTER FunwAue, Metairil.. Aver t, Locatts and others, are c..i.ectcd to the meetin r. By Lein. S. !idly. The Palmetto Beg:: We „i:oottiv hail our Pahnettu Brethren, as one of the most chi valets body of men, devoted patriot, and untlinche g soldiers, that ever shouldered a mraket, or foight under the glorious banner of our country. By Lieut. M'Dermit. Major General tVisifieid Scott: The Hero and Patriot whose name is so g'o• riously identified with the history of the present war wrai Mexico; that a grateful people will reward him, and may we me long bail ram again as cum =rider in chief of the Amerivan army. By Joseph Burke. Goal's Quitman and Shields: The favorites at the volunteeis ; may they leCei%l.• the reward of their reputation. By Lieut. S. Kelly. Lieut. Col. Brindle: Among the first and lraemost in the fight, sociable, kind aid accomplished; he is just the man In gain and retain the respect and affection of his soldiers. Col Brindle, having acknowledged in 11.11011111 terms, the compliment thus paid him, gave the fol low ng, toast: The Irishmen and Germans, adopt,rd citizens al the United States, have, cliinng the war with 1,10.11- ico, as on all former occasions, given the most orals putab'e evidence of their lieVotll,ll to the kie.t inter ests of the country, and are justly entitled ti the thanks of a grateful nation. By Sergt. Murphy. The Iron City: Her sons in Mexico, cast many a wishful eye towards her, and rejoice in the welfare of her hardy and industrious citizens. We seek no honor at their hands, but such as is welt earned; and desire no wealthier fame, than their expression of " well done good and faithful servants. By J tines "rhoinpson. Lt. Col. Sand. W. Iti ick : Beloved alike as a nuns and a soldier; possessing all those qualsties that make it only necessary to know lion to to% a him. May we soon meet lion again in his own native home. , By F. H. Cooley. The Paudiu - gh Colors: the Green the Grey and the Blue. ! liv Corporal O'Brian. Gen.- Winfield Scott, tit , i HerTo . of Chip-away: He is always reedy to hew -' . thi ne , down his enemies in front or rear. Sae opinion 1 liv 'corporal Larkin. General Quitman: The first that is one ~f : that altered the City of Mexico, and planted "the ! stars Oil stripes" tin the National Palace. By J. S. Hamilton. Ireland: We tender our .ympatliy to the poor and famishing Sons of Erin, and express our deepest regret, that we have it not in our power, to join with our friends in the States in : their fir-famed deeds of charity and benevolence. As. Dv .Clotr'es Powell. The proud and ever victori• • Ur 1: The following extract from a letter ,ritteri - . one emblem of the land of my adoption- may she at Rome, and addressed•to the Newark Adveragr, ' in her onward corn•s*te glory, avake from its alum displays a contemptible malignity, which we hope hers the - emblem of &land of my birth—the harp foreign land of old Erin. '.. *HI ever remain unparalleled among American citi- 1 , . By Corporal (PP.riari. Gen. Shields; a tree Son - . .., pens in a . Tn w • hat a different tone is, of the Emerald Idle; the man that would not be will - -.h.: ; , .s. • the letter of qtr Van ;Buren, which will be found -' tog to follow such a leader, to the cannon's mouth, has notcoarage e lough, even for Sunday soldiering:. :'•T',.'' ' Pf::;.,VklitPLttok ;P!_an!b• - . By Lieut. Rennin. Col. John W. Geary : a man k, br'i - i:' ''' .41icln Vie1... , L0.t., atthe Hotel de la Minerva, the a n d a ao: t her,.; whose private worth and excellence, p*cansits R ime, met at a dinner in commerne- . hose uniform kindnes• and paternal care to ~..• e tlitaiii. 7 ot,tiiebirth of Washington. About filly ofq, those who have the honor to serve under him, can '4.--; -, .. - AntW ee, .e*, 4 1 1 10:1t, with r. Cooper, of Pennsylvania, 'be excelled only by his dauntless bravery, and he -,:---:- -_fur Prcsldent,'and it illiard r M• C., from Massa- role devotion to his country. i - chtmetti;silfce Pre . et. The occasion was an By C. T, ley. The 4th ofJuly, and the 17th of interesting one- -the vaunt toast, Were given, and all Ar er - e h : ma P y i the day soon come, wain the one shall t-: responded toiln due course, with the exception -- be as universally known and celebrated as the birth. '.. . ll say it with shame—of the President of the United new. liberal Rome, at day of Irish Emancipation. as the other is as the States. Yes, here in Rome ericans four thou- birth day af American Independence. an American dinner, given 4. Am . . sand miles from home, to te'ehrate the return of By. It. D. Nicholson. Ireland and the 1". States : the natal day or the immortal Washington, the se- May they soon be able to stretch their friendly arms' .., c. , ...,'c0rt0 toast -r' The Presideet-of the United State 0, across the wide Atlantic, and hail each other as Sis ,---...'_.,-;.was drank in silence, ter Republics. with three-fourths of the By Joseph Burrell. Pope Pius : May he in his 'company seated! The next toast, that of " Pius efforts to emancipate his subjects, be aided by all -.. , .. the_ Ninth;" brought Them h t t o_their s t f o e c i t e. , . p 0 with nd iriends of civil and relinious liberty. ' 'Cheer . upon cheer! It was rig By Sergi...M'Kee, CO. It. The Hibernia Greens:al- - xi one of the greatest and best men of the Papal ways readyin time of battle to confront the foe, and States 'and no one is more enthusiastic than myself in respect fur that great and good man. But was it when ceases stirks out, : the din of battle their Irish hospitality .. s witnessed 'by their sumptuous repast. .•: right for American citizens, in a far country, and on By Edward Smith. The harp of Erin : That it - . such a day; to allow party feeling to stake them for- may stru get theeespect due to the office of President of the Hall La s of a nd . anew, and vibrate again in Tara's UnitedStatest No matter what their opinion of By Corporal Larkin. The Emerald Isle: May she Jame's X. Polk might be, to refuse to drink to the soon be entree as theland of our adoption, and once more take her place among the Independent nations Chief Magistrate of the 'Union, and the next moment . . ter-titsporid.y,ociferously -to the health of the Pope y o t:t u l y r r e ss E eorg a n r tts. Do ll arch. u,,gt. hi e of Rome, was certainly inexcusable, .not to use a B r r t r y ,. . - na lr.r in in i thi m e y h n .t a w tiv st e o c f ou n n u t t r i y e : . - harsher term, and I felt that the American charac ter-was lowered in the estim a ti on o f the Romans. nobly sustaining the honor of their adopted flag. It vista the office, not the man that was deeply By John M'llunald. Generals Quitman & Shields: Amlted•-a proceeding uncalled for and undeserved, They are 110 W reaping what they have so aseuluous ally when it ts considered that negotiations ly won, the applause and greeting of a grateful na keo imil,.hive been pending, for:the establishment bon. eriPplothatic iutercouree bet*lV the States ef the By Joseph Burke. The Iron City : represented Churcltand our own. ..r . the Greys, HUMS, and Greens, in Mexico : three in color, but one in feeling, viz: to perform their du ty towards their country faithfully. By Corporal Larkin. The Irish Greens: When they return home, may they be as successful in storming the home batteries of their enemies, as they were those of the Mexicans. By R. H. Kelly. As St. Patrick uamos , d the snakes and toads from the Emerald Isle, so did the Ameri can army the leperos and greasers from the City of the Aztecs. By John S. Hamilton. The Hibernia Greens: With poor encourvenientand apparent insurmount 'able obstacles, have risen triumphantly over all, and showed their composition to be that of men,. able and willing to breast the storm of battle. By Corporal Charles C. Soloman. The Ladies: Our beat friends, the first to welcome the return of ,• ..; 100 the subject, as is contained in our very large ex change list. The result is cheering. We hear.. • Tion every part of our own state, that the Wheat and Rye look unusually well. In Ohio and 'gan,, generally, both crop4:are promising in the 'bigitest . degr.ce. The Maryland papers say—." Our . craps were never known . to look better." In ' have never a more c:.eerirg pron .._ . Front Geolgia, the Mirietia Advocate says The Whvit crop in this county was never more .I)!pypstnr, at this season. Our farmers have sown ,Ilouble the quantity of land of last year. Wheat •.r adily..eom:nands eighty cents a bushel." The 'Tennessee papers say—" the crops never looked MEE *ore promising than now." In the vicinity of Platltietriine, (Louiai.inao " The crops are in a most i excellent condition. The planters have had, so far, and favorable season,. and the crops indicate • a most abundant yield." Mr. Bushanan's Letter on the 'War. Our friend, Capt. Lewis Carr, (says the Pennsylva nian)) of the 11111 Regiment, now quartered at Ler- Ma k ,forty miles from the city of Mexico, in Catlwal ..lqtses Derision, gays of the letter of the II in. James to the great war meeting held in this cit o:Janttiry last: "11tieVer felt more proud of Mr. Ruch,' ' *Rev it nth tg.that.letter. There is but Aire in regard to it and its author, as L. praise and admiration. Let him o y remain true to ithe'siPwa so beautifully Ehreshylowed in the closing :peritgrap , of.the letter, and ids reWard will be a rich tine indeed:, ZEE MN= ./10' We receivedftugh the Post-Otlice, o • at strfia,t, klettercontiblinimmrgriSge%t i ~ with a inquest to publish the same and aoh e a subscri ' ber, who does not see proper lin • ive his name. We wish it to be particularly understood that anon . ytwein,coMmunications, however important the sub_ ject matter may be, will receive no attention. We esquire a bona /ids name to be indorsed on all mann "cipur designed for publication, as a guaranty far theirgennineness as well as originality.. TOPThe - exploaion of the Woosterßank in polite parlance, is called a Lake disaster? ARPF:R, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 24 1 , 4E7 ,v . itoicr. OP% PENNSYLVANIA: - - • FOR PRESIDENT, . . , JAM - ES BUCHANAN, eti 3o flit decision of the National Convention. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL . TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. 810 LER, Of Clrn ifichl DAVI!) D. WA.GEiIiIL 01:NOMI:1;1111,1011. , ra-,..elirrertiacrs arc rcquitelid to hand in their facers &Are ',Co - dock, P. .111 . . ' This must be rang - died with, irt ortirr -.iure an i l l3lllio/1.. wize n aIS nit mdicrhour would bre pirlerr4l. .„ . Tia'"l.t. W. CARIZ, Coiled Solo, Newspaper AgeoTy -Eua•ilittlrtilq... N. I.:. ...ororr of Third and Dock streets. awl UNE:North roan!. street—it. alit oaly authorised Agent tit Philadelphia. • • - fry— n g lC copies of the .tlornitm Yo. t. cony be bud at the Store of George M Within di Co. N. E corner of the Minx:mid ant i Min street. Allegheny City. Adver tisements left *dm Intfore 5 P. 'M. will be inserted the iteit day: - Public Llnc oaten it/ We are indebted to Dt. Fritts and lion. J. D. CUMMINS. of the'Obio delegation in Congress, for carin..s tircors, in the Ave of Public Documents, Oilirchos, l!d2E!!MIII "We trust that our readers will bear it in iemern• -tiCance, that another meeting will be held in the Pte byterian Church, this evening, of all three . .itrhn reel nn interest in the events connected with the infant Republic of Liberia, in Africa. Ihe seed . . • of.republicanisni, sown broadcast over nearly' the whede contineLt of America, and producing such glorious fruits, wl erevcr it has been scatte• CI! user Alio world, finds a congenial soli. Europe rejoices lu its dissemination; and now a single plant is rear. S ate of the Crops. "As this is the season when our country friends, especially, feel anxious to hear som ?thing in rela tion to the appearance of the growing crops, we have been for some days collecting such information teri*sridA. 'rraugt „Post.tt-, %A:ill:tidier, the man that forgeta,thens ,has.-xto Saint Pitiefiek,s4Coll!tibesigOsa4u with a • cer.7, = iccik Min ~?g,'43y Win Crawl - ord::: Them Se n or as iit'theyvtiittr; {9th Marc , they not be &tilt eneetrh Bkget: 54114 :-l4ottlern"lte May -..,- • ! inarried until we crilifbalit the:Vredaleg iryjirevtorie nrra agefiteht a , COrilmittee tirthe: By Sergt. Vars,SEWatiton. speedy' " Hibernia Greens," 2d Regiment, Pennsylvania ensue, and all thifie,gallant patriots who have Sae. Volunteers, in addition to the company, a very large riticed so much to maintain , the honor of the Amer number of invited guests, sat down to a most sump- ican flag, be permitted to return to their homes, once luaus repast, nt the " Union Restaurant," on the more to enjoy the sweets of domestic life. of By Peter Richey. Erin, my country—your sons g evening the 17th, given in celebration of St. Pat- in a foreign land : May they nlways prove to their risk's day. The room was decorated in a grand and adopted flag true and tinthful, and by doing.so they imposing style, re then ':an clean the name of their forefathers. reflecting the highest credit on the taste of the Committee appointed for that purpose. I By Lieut. Rankin. Lt. James Kane": Althoughseas anti" mountains separate us, our hearts are The cloth hiring . I..4ten' removed, and the Meetieg bound together by the stronger& ties of friendship; duly organized, by appointing the following officers, 1 lie has the kindly feelings and ardent hopes for his health and prosperity, of those who, as soldiers, I alone know how to appreciate the sterling worth of a gallant fellow soldier. fly - John Murphy. The coinmon Soldiery: Unde serving of silver or golden medals, alike ,with the officers; equally undeserving of a certificate of ap probation or esteem at the hands of our legislative bodies ; we ask 'no paper medal, having a consciotis.: ness of duty performed. By Sergt. Downer, of Cu. 'H. The. " Hibernia Greens :" May the people of their own Emerald Isle take as decided a stand against their oppressors as their brethren have done, to sustain the flag of their adopted country against the insults of the Mexican nation. By Lieut. Rafferty, N. Y. Vol. Irishmen in Mex ico : They have proven themjielves Americana. By Lieut. Rankin Col. WaiL.Roberts, deceased: He was possessed of every vititte—the same in pub lic or private life. We revere his memory for lr s many excellencies, and regret his loss as 'a brave and gallant commander. By James Meady, of Co. B. The Irish Greens: Noble, generous and brave—true to their country, MI honor to their Regiment and the place from which they came. By Sergt. McCann. The true Irishman : "The friend who can tell usour faults to our face, But nye tine our foes, in nur absence . defends Leese me on sic hearts; ta' life's pack he's the nee, Who sevens to disown us, when nnehody kens us" By Lieut. S. Kelly. Lt. Col. Small. W. Black, Ist Penna. Rert : The true and gallant soldier; when Pittsburgh hailed him as her representative at the head of her Volunteers, her confidence and trust were not misplaced, but her 'honor uud glory made tenfold brighter. By Sergt. Ivory, of Co. B. The Irishman Shields: May Uncle Saw always have plenty such, in the time of need. By an invited Guest. The " Hibernia Greens:" The manner in which they have sustained them selves since they left the " Iron City" will warrant them a hearty welcome. . By Jiihn McDonald. The irons sons of the "Iron City," that nobly breasted the iron storm at the gates of the City of Mexu o. By a High Private, invited. The Irish Greens: Not so green as tl.eir names indicate--from the quantity or rations we sat down to ihii evening. By Sergt. Dougherty. The Ist Penna. Regiment, r sr brethren in zr.as: The.r soldierly conduct and warlike appearance --at the first sight of them, the. Mexicans ramosed. John Hamilton, Esq., after a few brief and perti nent remarks, presented the following toast: Ire:and : May the time anon come when the epi taph of her martyr, Emmet, shall be written. By Saml. D. Killen. of Co. B. The Sons of - flie Emerald Isle, that are here to night : May they live to see their country enjoying the liberties fur which O'Connell battled. By Felix McDonald. The Sons of the Emerald Isle: The detestos a of British tyranny, and defeud• era of American right% and liberty. fly Sergt. Dougherty. Lt. Col. Black : A gentle man, a soldier ; he does not stand high in the esti !nation of his own Regiment alone, but in the esti mation of the Brigade, and of all who know him. By Lleut. S. Kelly. .Tho wsrering 2,1 Penna. Reg tment : They tedrer;d up the Clot pultepec and at the " Galata de Itelen,' in a manner that made the •• Greasers" tearer to " parts unknown." Ry John Crawford, of Co. 11. Here is to the " Hibernia Greens," hoping that the day is not the distant when they will hate the pleasure or betood ,og the black cloud of coal smoke arising from the I roa City. By Archibald Graham. The love of kindred and country : The !maven that lights the American sol dier on to glory. By Al.chael Kelly. Republican principles: Let CI , m runalitiyed attit oppr station or tyranny: be dis seminated through the broad corfiies of our own conttnent, and their routs be Jet p'y planted in green Erin's sail. By 11. Smiths a, of Co. B. May the sons of the land or Win. 'fell and Brian litirolltme be always fund battling aide by side for the liberties of theu adopted country. By Edward Smith. The Massachusetts Regiment: Composed of worthy sons or noble sires. whe n dis tteguished orth and gallantry. shall he rewarded,. who will deserve n greater share than the suns Of Cue oil! " Bay State." By !dent. Rankin. The 'lrishman : In character, true, noble, and generous; the patrimony of his ail- Ceq,orW, Whether liglittng under the banner of his town native countrv, or the " Stars and Stripes,' is marked alike for bravery and undaunted courage, true to the last in the cause of freedom and his voi)ntr,'s rights. By DavidLusk. Patrick's Day: Twice have we celebrated this day in the enemy 's country; may we celebrate the nest in the " Iron City." By Sainucl Simons, of Co. G. 'rho ‘• Hibernia Greens:" Most of them adopted citizens of the U. S , have proved themselves not unworthy of their native countr:.. Ily Samuel Burns, of Co. A. • The " Hibernia Greens," of Pittsburgh, have proved themselves to be as ready to Inert the Mexicans w ith ball,, as they have been in providing us with a splendid enter. taitimen:. President—Col .1. W . GEARY. lice President—Lt. Win: RANKIN,. Lt. Cul. littlar Seret. GEO. DOI/011E1(TV, Capt. BROOKS, S. C. 01., ROSEMT D. NICHOLSON, Nergq. PETER lURP❑Y. Secretaries—John S. Hamilton ; V. 11 Itippey, Lt. it'. P. Skelly. Committee on Tonsts—Lent. trite:igen, Mass. Vol., Edward Smith, r. li.Cooley,Edward O'Brian, Joseph Burke, Lt. Boyle, N. Y. Vol. it was conducted in the most harmonious and friendly. manner. ..Eati,and,every one, appeared to be delighted, ant' highly satisfied with the festivities of the evening, the company aijourned at au early hour in the morning The following regular toasts were then reported by the Committee: REGULAR E 0 AS TS. Tat. The Day we Celebrate : t. Patrick's D'iy," , by the band. ' 2d. The President of the United States : " Hail CO umbia." 3,1. The General-in-Chief of our Army : "bail to the Chief." 4th. The Keystone State : The first to rush to the call of liberty ; the first to contribute her citizen soldiery to a common cause : we glory in her integ rity, her patriot.sm ; and hope, as heretofore, (as her representatives,) to support her name and glory. sth. The" S sr Spar gled Banner :" May its bright stars and broad fidds ever, as heretofore, wave proud. Iy and boldly in our own or a foreign land, whether supported by native or foreign hands. 6th. Our wives and sweethearts : May they drink deep of pleasure; and dull care never shade the r brown. Although absent front them, we cannot fur get their fond smiles and tender Kindness. s. 7th. Our Country: Upright and honorable in war: may the hand that would sacrifice her interests, or compromise her 1190,0 r, fdl paralyzed ; and the home enemies of our valiant little bind of free soldiery in Mexico, have merited retribution. Sal. Ireland : May the band of thy oppressor soon be withered ; and then, again, as of yore, rise proud ly from thy ocean bed, in all the majesty and might and glory of liberty, and soon be the rival as thou now art the friend of our country. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. ! Col. Gearey, upon taking the chair, delivered a speech, short, pithy and eloquent, and concluded with the following sentiment: 'The Hibernia Greens: The gallnat representa tives ola noble, but oppressed country ; alss aye ready and never found wanting ;•may their shamrock never wither. By Lieut. Rankin. Capt. Robert Porter: Esteem ed for his valor and bravery, and cherished fir his kindriesis when in our nudist; a health to him, and ! a kindly remembrance of him in li, b 00.,, retire ! merit. I ,By Lieut. vcanlan, N. Y. Vol. The Hibernia Greens: May the laurels they have woe in the Valley ulMexico," be veer green in the !numeric, of their countrymen. By-.Sergt. Dougherty: The New York Vulun teems: Men who have been tried in the service and I initial fo come out the pure gold. By C.ipt Brooks, S. L. Vol. The Emerald Isle: Her sons have nobly represented her in every iii iron, every science, and every battle field ; and " by the ail of noble frankness, made even their emirs ; enviable." f F i5 ~ J. =Ei ...-, ': •T'~c. Seri - want —There is much wisdom in the fdloty ing sentiments or a prominent member of the French Government, as quoted by the:Philade.'phia Ledger Marrast, ,the Intelligent editor of the National, the Republican organ in Paris, very wisely said that the:French people would be quiet under a Republic, becauxe it was the extreme of popular pt wer, beyond which nothing could be gamed. The above argil. went applies to universal suffrage. If multitudes or poor Frenchmen he excluded from the ballot for want of properly, they will feel they are Inot free, and will think and talk of revolution. .With the right of suffrage, and consequently the site voice in making laws as the richest capitalist, tliey have reached the last extreme of political poweri and can gain nothing by chance of government. If they are a minority, they must acquiesce as Republicans, be e mie the fut.damental principle of Republicanism is the will of the majority. If they are a majority, they can control the government without force, and therefore need no revolution. The French under. stnnd all this, will have it, and having it, will dispense with revolutions. • GEN. Pli.rovv.---We consider it due to_Gen. Pi 1- low to correct a misapprehension which seems to hate possessed Gen. Scott and Mr. Trim., in regard to the interlineations of the Leonidas letter known as N 0.3 in the charges. These interlineations were made. by the editor of this paper, in the exercise of the,3.preriagative which all editors claim and exer cise; of correcting and improving the language of anonymous communications. The interlineations did not essentially alter or affect the sbbstance of the narrative, but somewhat improved it, accord ing to our judgment. We think it highly probable, front the direct testimony as well as from other cir cumstances, that the letter No. 3, or the real Leoni das letter, was written without the recognizance or participation of\Gen. Pillow. Of the Letter No. 1, which's certainly very similar to Leonidas, we know nothing. But having in our possession Proof of Gen. Pillow's innocence in regard to the interlineations in the Leonidas letter, we think it our duty to make the statement we have made. --N. 0. Delta, April 11. TADIUTE TO TAE MEMORY or Mn. ADAMS IN Fmtiricr..—On the•reception in Paris of the intelli gence of the death of Mr. Adams, our Minister in that Capital promptly issued •a recommendation to his countrymen to wear crape, and to the captains of American vessels in French ports, to put - their colors at half mast. The state of things in Paris prevented his ordering the office of the Legation to be closed. VERY FaEßCrt•Y.—We have read nothing about the late revolution so exceedingly French as the following incident, narrated in a letter from Paris, written by a lady: I am told that in the midst of the rush or the peo ple into the Palace of the Tuilleries, when they were all so much excited, that on entering the saloon of the Queen, they found a piano, and that they forced a young man to sit down and play for them, and they all went to dancing the polka.. This is so French that I can believe it without any trouble. Defiant in Mexico. The Watch To\vcr, printed at Jalapa, in Mexico, of March 19111, reports the death of the following persons, who were members of Company H., Cap tain Thomas A. Rowley, viz: Serg't V. Gallagher, John Harpe•, Corporal Criser, James McGinness, William Davidson, R. J. Donald, and John Laughran. _ _ it:rMotts, the watchman, is now recovering slow ly: and has bcen prabunced safe. L.) 4 MEI ` ~ y ~,, IJ IMPOTITANT WARNING TO THOSE WOO "ITOILECT A COLD.—It is evident, and.decided by the most experien ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. "How many persons arc there that putoll from time. to time procuring a suitable medicine, until the disease begins to assume a serious elm meter. when in all probability they are past the power of medical aid...r.Ahty these few lines prove a warning to those afflicted with the first symptoms of Con es input's, Mat they may immediately use “Dr. huneates Erpeetomni Remedy," which is expressly foithe disease of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove a C 014.711 in a few days, at the satne time relieving the pain in the side and breast, and arresting the progress of this fatal disense—Consumption.'"rhe •'Expecteraw Reme dy" has a decided advantage over all other preyaritiolia. It is entirely free frotn Opium. and all other violent nar eocties. It regulates the system, and gives strength to the Avenlc and nervous. Irel , :old by Wxt. JACKSON, Agent, 6.9 Liberty treet, Pittsburgh, ra. saps We were7,rently interested,' said a well . known Rev. gentleman. - tell° resides in the western part of the state of New York, "in an incident which took.pbtec while upon a voynge over Lake Eric, last summer. We saw two-young ladies carefully perusing a paper which we happened to be a correspondent to, mid having beeit absent some time, and not having seen u copy for a month, we borrowed it:—the young ladies informed us that it was 130 doubt an old paper, as they had obtained it around two bottles of medicine they hat purchased to Buffalo, and producing one of the bottles I saw the well known name of Dr. Vaughn's Lithontriptic. I asked the ladies where they were going which required so - great a precaution as regarded health, a fortification of such char acter as this well known remedy, they stated to the with considerable feeling that they find left their home iti rite centre of New York stale . , and were to reside with u married sister in Michigan ; their mother, an aged Indy. too aged to travel, feared dm Fever and Ague would Ms ten, itself upon her children, now leaving her, unacclima ted as ,they were, and begged them o curry into that sickly country. this complete antidote, as the old lady be lieved, to all diseases, for she had been cured of dropsy by its use With a bottle in mach hand they bid adieu to their kind old parent. who parted with them happy, be lieving now that thtg' were safe. Such I understand to be the filial all over the country in this singular Pana cea." See our columns for advertisement. Cull upon an Agent and get a pamphlet. YS 'it BROCK:WAY. Agents. apB Coln. Row, lilert% st ~.~:::~~:v.. =~ T!oie mattitestel*:preiutinciamento conta!ne 6 iiiiftigliphs;t7l We;t3s, 111 . 01 personal givpsllint claim to the title of the'grinit of - his party:; For the especial gratification of the "young I,vlWrgB, ,, we re publish the following paragraph front Mt. Clay's self-nominating epistle: • “Sinee:MY teturn home, I have rixiXiousi orated 'upon MY dtity to MYself; tif'MAitlioiffpres, to MY friends,land above tilt, to ftlreiltpaniil confilct between MY unaffected dette i..41m private life, se 'most congenial to AlyAgif condition, and MY wish faithfully to PetfeittstlV public duties, has been pairiful and.embaririarfit, /refuse the use. of MY name, and these Injfi consequences should , ensue whichhave been liti . ctianz. lidently predicted 4•.111Y friends, /should • justiiiii cur their reproachea, and the reproaches of- mr OWit heartp and if, on the contrary, /should assent to the use of Af Y name, Whatever, the result may.bc,/shall escape both. I have therefore finally decided to leave to the National Convention,' which is to assem ble next June, the consideratten of /11Yname,'.> &c. He should have then added, "lam' , now the cari didate of MYparty; I have spoken it; and when I opefilY lips, let no dog bark. In that event the pee. pie might respond, your chalices for the Presidency, old 'coon, are all in MY I (eye.) Gale on Lake Erie. From the,Clevela.nd Plaindealer we learn that a most violent gale was experienced on Lake Erie, during a part of the 18th and 19th instant. The edi tor of that paper says: "For several years, so great a sea has not been witnessed, as dashed against Our piers yesterday. , ' The steamer Oregon, with about sixty passengers on board, was out in thelake during the night of the 18th; and in imminent peril; but finally reached Cleveland, without haviing sustained any very great damage. The storm commenced at about 10 o'clock, A. NI. on the 18th, and did not a bate until -late in the afternoon of the 19th: The steamer Niagara was driven ashore near the mouth of the Genesee river; and is believed to be a total loss. Five vessels were ashore near Sandusky. It is feared that much other damage has been done. All Sorts of Paragraphs. The Douhlin Nation denounces the Govern ment plan of educating female orphan children in Ireland, and sending them out under proper protec tion to Australia and New *Guth Wales, as "one of the most diabolical propovals eter made or conceiv ed since Cromwell's time." Ilagerstown, in Airyland has become a city, and is now called }lagers City. She has just chosen a Mayor and Councilmen, and is in debt to the amount of $15,329,29. The usual beginning! I..tir The last accounts from Mexico state that Gen. Scott was hourly expected at, Vera Cruz, and 'the Court Martial had adjourned to the United States. !.:sr Thirteen young men, possessing great musi cal talent, arrived in New York some limo since, nom Dublin, where they were known as the Father Matthew Band. They are said to be excellent mu sicians, each a perfect master of trio or three instru ments. Speaking of a counterfeit coin, a contemporary says, ' , People should be very careful how they re ceive Victoria sovereigns of that date." We don't know about the date, but we trust that not only Victoria sovereigns, but all otherJ, will soon be out of dire. Ihe University or Mississippi advertises for five Professors, one of theurto be President of the University. The salary of the President will be $2,00, of the Professors $l5OO, and house' will be provided Sir them free of charge. ly:r The New England Conference of the M. E. Churchoiays a Springfield paper, closed a very in teresting and 11.1nm:1310os session in Wurcester last cob. itt'" The Lolly of a young girl nlrrictl Rmilt M. Bri•%s er„l9 year+ ofage has been found in n pond near Canarohylgua. V.) tike wina milliner, and walk' ell out the evening of the 3J. Foul work is out peett.d. ttl,3 - Mr. Clay says that the existence of the Whig party depends unfits Dame. If such be the fact, %out," it pot be prudent. on the part of the Whigs to effect an Insurance on his filet l'isT Not the least gratifying portion of the glori on* news from France,. is the fact that three of the leading members of the People's Provisional Gov ernment are, an editor, an astronomer, and a poet —Arago, Lamartine and klarast. 3itiD - Wesley Pine, who was tried at Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.,( for the murder of Mrs. Russell, has been (hand gudi of murder, and sentenced to be hung on the F..'tith el May next. The Wei of hereditary in Sanity was set up, but not sustained. irr Th e in n ,d e form o r the York, Pa. Advocate was lale,y knocked into pi, and the only line left standing, arcs the name of lle.lry Clay in the midst 01 the Whiz p^p r. The form was a type nl what will be the condition of the Whig party neat fall, whenrdr.Clay will him tell' he found standing "11l the midst of its ruins," —Boehm Tuts.• understand, says the perks and ScLus./. hill Jeurna/. that Thomas J. Curd, late a Lieut. in the I'. S. Army, and recently stammer! in this place in the recruting service, has been ordained to the tirst . tonsuie of the Priesthood in the Haman Catho lic Church. The ceremony took place at Boston. try- The Trenton State Gaiate, the leading Feder al paper in New Jersey, on the appearance of Mr. Clay's letter, took down the name of Gen. Taylor, and put that of henry Clay in its place. The editor says he considers Mr. Clay's letter euquivalcut to a nomination. r.-e - A writer in the kiwi! Sentinel presents to the consideration of the, Democrats of the Union, the name of Henry Dodge, of Wisconsin, for President. lion. Asa Clapp, of Portland, died on the 17th He was over eighty years of age, and has long been a distinguished merchant in Portland. He was the meet wealthy man in Maine. Hon. Levi Woodbury married a daughter of Mr. Clapp. An Irishman befog asked what he CM° to Amer ica for, said, tie't what 1 came here for, you inane. Antall,. by the powergt you may be sure it wasn't for wont, for 1 had plenty of that at h met' Gov. Shank has vetoed some dozen of paper factory bills during the present session of the legis lature. But .few men in the bank state of Pee•nsyl vania, could be found to be an honest man in office as well as out of it, like Gov S. We should like to give the governor a vote for President somewhere during the next eight or twelve ye3r3.—Steubencille Union. • irr The Presbytery of Lezing ton, Vs, has found the Rev. Dr. Skinner guilty of the following charges, viz. " Libel and defamation, falsehood and culpa ble misrepresentation; unchristian spirit." Dr. S refused to defend himself, choosing to carry the matter up to the highest judiciary of the Church. fl? A large lot of Domestic Goods will be sold al KCIIIIICS Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street 3 doors from 311 i, to cover an advance this morning at 10 o'clock as will be seen by advertisement in this paper. !Miff,lA In the afternoon-we met Arthur, in company with officer Fox, on Fifth street, very near the a Intelli gence office"—or the room which was once occu• pied, by the firm of which Arthur was the chief ope rator. He walked leisurely :al ong,• dressed tastily enough for a Ball room, and endeavored to appear uncone.,rned. He talked fismiliarly ; looked at the Presbyterian Church, and then at the Exchange Bank —winch latter litiiltNig no doubt stirred up unpleas ant thoughts, for it has brought a cheek to his career. .ConorvEn's iseUTST3.--On Friday evening, a man named Francis Sterling, confined in Jail for mental derangement, was found in his cell dead. He wane stranger hero. Ilia home was in Red Bank. About six weeks ago, he arrived in this city, and was found in the street, and arrested by the watch. His :lithe tion.was brought on by the death alb is wife. Sbme friends had followed him hero, but had not made Sr rangentents for taking him home. The Coroner held an inquest upon the body, and rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. On Saturday, a man, whose • name is supposed to have been George Getty, was found dead on the.road near Jones , lower landing, St. Clair township. He had been wandering in the neighborhood for several days ; reported that he was from the Great Western Iron Corks; and refused all food that was offered him. He starved to death. Coroner Richardson held an inquest, and the Jury returned a verdict of , 6 death from visitation of God. , ? • Tire JAIL—We are requested to ity that the County Commissioners have no power to prevent improper persons .from going into the Jail. The Sheriff alone controls this matter. Well, then, let the SherilTsee to •it,. The respectable members of the liar are anxious to have the abuses connected with the subject to which we have before iefoire,[l, abolished. If- Mr. Forsyth can do it, (and can he not !) so much should be required of him at once. Prisoners ought not to be imposed upon. Influen tial lawyers—honorable, honest and talented men— should not be cheated out of the business that would fail to thorn, if fairness was practiced in this [natter: THE EQUAL RIGHTS DEBATING ASSOCIATION had a very interesting discussion on last Thursday even ing. A. S. Miller Opened the queition of the right of sullrage, with a well arranged argument, in favor of its exercise by all the human family of mature age. Mr. Smith, Mr. Moore, and others dissented from his docaine of universal right, some opposing the female sex, others, the colored and foreign popula• lion. The debate elicited some interesting remarks, and the question was continued for debate next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. tkr. N e direct the attention of our readers and the public to the card of JOHN COYLE Esq.,,Notary and Convayancer, who has opened an office in Met calf's building, Fourth Street. Mr. Coyle has been employed in the Pro.honotarrit office for many years, which has afforded hint an opportunity of be coming familiar with the public records of the coun ty. lie is an excellent scribe; is punctual and at tentive to business; and is, withal, a downright clev er fellow. lie deserves a large share of patrona.e. ta - Fielding and Brown were • the names of the rascals who succeeded in palming a galvanized pocket piece upon a countryman. on Friday. The Telegraph suggests that they may be the persons who have committee the robberies lately; as one of them had in his possession an instillment called an "outsider"•used to open locks. Capt. Hill, of the Bouncers, First Pennsylvania Regiment, passed through this city on Saturdary, on his way to Mexico. Z - .2. - Mr. Sunderland's experiments, on Friday ev ening, were quite successful. The tooth drawing operatielt was very satisfactory. RETURNED.—We saw C. S. Eyster, Esq. in6the Court House, on Saturday. He epent the winter in t.f..0" The person who lost a hat at the tiro on Thursday night, can have it by calling at this office. =EI Fora . -, :f:t0.41:KTTO 1 8::i ii,„. Dc rCnA7lett or wA.7eflitAtc.•=4l. sii ulnae - Fs coneTing , t,lie'guavd,ianx hf igtertylx,.. tijiViiTnte .resting; we will briefly relate a circunibtalice that oc.'• etir:ietoi;iew pvenings since, which must go tqsliv4 the fitness-of Immo of. then, for the places they bold. A citizen of the North . Ward—a Lumber Alerchatit— ''kentiliet:l.-inforron don from some reliable source, that ordiOf his out-houses would be fired by an incendi order to be secure and catch the villain, he arriied , himself with a gun, and aTrii:tril with him bad' They leek their station in the building, 4ird,tliere awaited the expected attempt. A neigh.: her 'saw, them gejpg,knetvtlte pittpotre;.and .being a wag; ieformedrthelvalchman, that two men were. hid therefbr some d'eVeliah purpose Charley en, tored the Ituading , Ami&rlarilarkness . be could Bei nothing'. The watchers ificurgiif they, had the mart, and were' deliberating; wheihe, it :would, be best 'to . shoot or not, when theydiscovered the mace. They then spoke. Had a voice troei the graie 'been sound ed•the poor' watchman could , not have.been , more frightened. He raved,' ranted, arid biaddislied Isiis stick in terrible agony. The waggish 'neighbor who had caused the melee now came to the rescue. lie found the man of night on the floor; All attempts to Facify were vain. His brain was feverish; cold drops of sweat fell from his forehead. 'His torment ors rolled him over, beat him with their fists and scolded, but all in vain—for much time elapsed be fore he was capable of resuming his walk. We have not heard from him since, and can give no account of his present condition. We hope he may improve. via 'HE MEacv HosPrrAL,—{Ce were on Saturday in formed that the Building Committed of the Mercy Hospital were embarrassed for want of means to on with the work on the building. The patients are out and arc bob g cared for by private families, as there ate no rooms in the Hospital in such a condi tion as to warrant their remora] to them. This is a hard case. • An immense structurestands in a beau tiful part of the city; great has beelythe cost so far, (and.grelt the labors of the committee}—but one thousand dollars are needed to prepare it for the re ception of patients. This is a small sum and should be raised in one day—and we believe it could be ilsneif the proper exertions were made. Can not some of our citizens, who and blessed with liberality, influence and money, give a helping hand. We hope the consciences of those who sub scribed so brevity for the benefit ofthe Pennsylvania Hospital are not }et satisfied. More 'good into be dune; they have wea!th which they cannot take with them after death, and !why Mit give a little more for the good of the distressed, and look for the return in Heaven. The Catholic says:—An adjourn meeting of the Gentlemen wheigave a guarantee to the Building Committee of the Mercy Hospital will be held in St. Paul's School Heine, on Monday evening, the 24th inst., : at 71 o'clock. Punctual attendance or nil the gentlemen is requested, as a final arrangement, in regard to their guarantee, will be made on that even ing. ATITLIVR DROWN; Jr.—We are regnired to notice this individual once more and fur the last time, we presume, for some years. In court on Saturday he was brought out and the unwelcome news was an nounced that the motion for a new trial had been over ruled. The court was about LO pass sentence when Mr. Mahon asked a postponement fur a few minutes, until Mr. nruce should arrive, who would probably have something to say in relation to the prospects for refunding the money to Mr. Bolden and others. The time elapsed, Mr. 13. arrived, but had nothing to say. The court then proceeded to pass sentence. Arthur gilt two years to the Peni tentiary, with a fine of fivkhundred dollars. MMffl • :0 - -1. ikr The alaw.of fir%yelft4ey clock vrts caused by thrt - beiOng , ;eriistietetliing , iis!::tie o#4n 2 s Asylum, Alleareei. .1;41. dianage-WaiiloneP.V . —But there I,vriti.a in4e al4eree.noiln2 Law rence v le. Wilitii-theßfii4s to his pastorial deties,"hilonse, near the garrison, was set on fire, (so the report says,) and might have been consnmed, had not Messrs. G. Barnett, Joseph Hartley, and - Wm. Ivlnekey, (who were passing in a buggy at the time,) disdovered tkeilames, and by , - herd work, a/rested - them. ,The &MU:4W the house. , were open. They:deleted: ctnp,k - o,y„bucks.; put up it ladder, and with the asidet.snee of st4evr others, who shortly'afierwerdsei:4Ved,o#ringiielcicy, every spark. Some Aire:,pieserit my, thirdi4tig . tcp do good, no doubt, began to eaiiinetirheluVniture; and la their enthusiasm, ilesireyed,4:34loal4' . olll:?i and injured the other furniture • ntttch , ; snit sit to no. purpose, as the walls or the teeitio';'*ere.liett even warmed. FOR LADIES AND GENTLE/at:C-21h. XOll - 111 . W • at his new - mtablianment, on Wood,street,,Uppesim Dr. - Herron , s Church, has opened a largennd_Splen did stock of Whips, CaueS,Umbrelialf aniTParaauls. See advertisement. . =l7 Mr. Edward - Ale:mimeo., at:Wit:slow -store in the Diamond, has just received and opened . _alarge stock of fiesh Groctirs. old - friends' etid 'ma tomers will know where to Call fur bargains. • See advertisement. krct7" Mr. A nderson . Makes hie bOW . 11 Pittsbiirgh audience, for the first time, - thie evening. 'lle han been engaged for tiwee nights. ' He-ie one. of the great actors of this country, and will nodoubt be : come a favorite , in this city. A Fran STortY..—On Saturday night, we indulges!, in a salmon, prepared in exquisite style by:Bennett, of OUT Nouse, Diamond alley. We 'only mention, that those who wish a similar treat, mayknow 'where to find it.. Sunderland continues hitilexhibitions du ring the week, atThilo DEATH 031 A SLIG/17 Coto.—By neglecting thole ang £ll ry precautions which common ISCl'' . *iuKs...lllall X, —very Many-,..fa II victims to tbeir . * g..;, , WO have seen the y oulig. &ride, blooming,Ditl -- fiqj r.ll. the . bird of paradise and the fair •Ilower„ofSc. tiqer father 0111 the joyof her titotherhe.,. muoa , with anticipation; and her eye beiltnKeWith theiofl'i`ltrYS- Sioll of love—the gaydreams of life dancingvn.herlanCl With the rich and vanegated tints of the raftilieckiAl prints. ise. We have 'seen all ell tide Changed—nye. , Om:wedding garment far a shroud. and the bridal chamber 'for!the sepulchre of the this from negieeting a coat: mon COLD. • Now, before it is too late, use. Dr.; BOtig,re Liverwort and The, which gives immediate relief. as t von- sands of our most intelligent. families now admit of ire most . extraordinary cures. The gay Th . e imautiful. and the young'speak forth its praise:, and will, so long an it makes positive cures, and cheers tha despairiug fantily fireside. For Sole by Spaulding and Kneeland: Orant strest. one door below Second. Also, by Kidd'e4 co., corner Wood and Fourth sts. ^ • • •• apl9 PITTSBURGH THEATRE. C. S. PORTEII• •• Ventrer:lntl Lessee FIRST NIGHT OF MR. ANDERSON. MONDAY F.VENINCi, April 24, IPAB, to commence with the wavily of Othello OTHELLO. Mr. Andersou. I Ingo Cnssio • • .11fr. Wharurri. DANCE, 13V MISS ANNA MALVINA. To conclude - with the ffiree of BOOTS AT THE SWAN. Blinn. I Sully Miss Anderson Pascination I A ROY SUNDERLAND, in compliance with the J unanimous request of x large audience in attendance on bin first course of Lectures, has the- pleasure of: un nouncinu another series of INTELLECTUAL ENTERTAINMENTS. In Vuum I-Lox, every evening (except Sa turda y ) the Pres ent week, in which ho will dew:lope the philosophy of: Charms and Spells. in a combination of new, mirthful, 'WONDERFUL PHENOMENA! , Illustrating' those laws which produce the Mysteries, MISERIE.S, FELICITIES OF HUMAN NATURE! Doors open at 7: to commence at 8. Single tickets, 25 cents ; six for 61.00. Dux - rut - roux LEcrunrs to Ladies, on Health, on Tuesday and Thursday; at 3P. at. " ap2.4-42te G ROCERIF:S. &e-- 100 bbls. N. 0. Molasses; 50 bbls,St. Louis S. 11. Molasses; 1:2 hf. do do . do do; 000 baez. Coffee, prime green; 75 hf. chests assorted Teas; 110 six pound caddies. T. 11. and Imperial Tea; 15 30 do do do • do -stt Mids. Sugar; 40 bids. Tea: • 100 boxes 83:10 Window Glass; • 10 do Irlxlo. do; 10 do Tobacco. A lame assortment of all kinds of Groceries on band at the new warehouse of EDWARD iiAzLEToN; ap24 North-east corner of the Diamond., Fresh Spring Goods. • Ct MAME:TT & WHITE. 'Wholesale Dealers in Dry 13 Goods. No. 1119 Wood street,- Pittsburgh, invites the attention of Western Merchants to their stock of Ameri can and Foreign Dry Goods now receiving direct frOm the Eastern Importers and manufacturers. Receiving regular supplies of Fresh Goods during the season, and devcciac a large share of"their attention Ito Eastern Auction Sales, they confidently assure buyers they find such inducement offered tor rash; ns will give the most ample satisfaction. Determining to meet the views of buyers in full, they stow otter goods at Eastern prices. and to invite all to call and examine for themselves. apd.l-3tv.- • - TIACON-70 hltils..Bacon. Trams, Sides and ShOulders, JJ on consignment and for sale by -- • am2l 6 . . SELLERS &. * NICOLS. , - OAP-70 boxes large bur CincinuanSoap, on constgu -0 mein and Lor sale by . • • • ap2.l ; SELLERS & .NICOLS: COPAL VARNISH-3 bbls. Cop. Varniab, No. 2. man ufactured by Price & Alreeken. Newark. N.J., for 'sale by jap24l SELLERS & NV.ASSED HAM S---. 109 yellow cailvassed Hams, a ‘L,/ prime article, just reeeivdd and for Pale by- • ap24 , .SELLERS :& NICOLS.• WANTED—A silents artner, ...vith from S3OOO to 55000 cash capital, in a mainifacturing hiisineis now in successful operation; S. CUT.III3FAT, Gen. Agent, tip 24 _ Smithfield. shone Fourth at. Monongahela Coal Lands. TOR SALE--A valuable coal property, on the river, 1 one utile above the bridge at Monongahela city , . Pits 400 feet from the river. Fifty acres of the land arc in enl tivation, the rest is well timbered, and can all be worked. There are two dwelling houses, a large pencil orchard, and limestone of a fine .rynality, on the premises... The above will, he fonnil worthy the attention of these deSir log grinin coal nrid - dirniing landS, in a good' • . S. CUTHBERT, Geri. Agent,. itli24 Smithfield, aliove Fourth st. .A.NE to the residence of Joshua T. Bimini.; C fild lick in East Deer tiewnship;Allegheny co, April 15th, 1.6.45, a dark hay liIARE, three or' four years old. She has et white epot other forehead, a white foot behind, and some whiten,, one of her fore feat. l'hc owner is requested to prove 'property, pay' , ,cluiTes, and take her away. ttp24-w3t, SEGA RS-33,000 Kentucky for sale by mat' , 'GEE. COCH N0.26 %Venni stroot. . . ClGAltei—eo - ,uo contralti Cigars ou hand amitor Mlle by POINDEXTER & Co. 0p24 No. 41 Water 'street • ______,_....... • FEATHERS -- - .13 socks prime Kentiielry Feathers just received and for sale by POINitEXTER & Co. . Nal 111 P—S3 bales r unlla Hemp to arrive and for sale LE by POINDEXTER & CO. West Prout Wor s. PRESTON & WAGNER,"Eagine Builders, have coin menced business on Penn mt.:near - Ai Pohl!, at the establishment formerly earned on by'Stackhouse & Nel son.. Persons wishing to purchase.. Steam Engines for Boats, or for other ptirposes, will please favor us with n call, as we-flatter ourselverito be able to furnish them On as favorable temm as any.other establishment in the city: , Also, rolling mill and castings of everyklescriptinu can be Hutt at the sherteet notice. REFEUENCL.-Ctipt. Rohert Beer. Thomas BCOlt.' Church, Carothers & Co., H. Denny, Esq.. M. Allen & - Co. CY PRIAN PRESTON . a W:9 - -ENOCH -WAGNER , I ORETE - S tiMONV for Dr Willard's Family hiedl cines.—The undersigned, citizens of Pi ttsb nigh, het. ing personally used Dr. Willard's Oriental Cough Mix ture, and experienced- its beneficial effects.domost cheer- ' fully recommend . it as Safe add en - settle!, in all cases. Speaking- front exPerience,'We believe AMC it has no su perior ; and would' reeminnend its use in all the afflicted: CHARLES * LEWIS. NV:W.-JENKINS.' Pittsburgh. March 15th. MIS. Irrtiold by J, Schoomnaker k Co.. John Hays. James Jones. J. It. Cassel. John P. Scutt, F. 1.. Snowden, .1: tiler, Ogolen - 5: Snowden. 4:40z2 Whip, Cane. Uralarelta stud Partiaol !‘ FAN (I FACI'ORY: Nn. 140 Wood Street. between Sidi.. and Virgin Alley, Pitts &frig), Pa.,opposile Dr..llrrron9 Church. Jouri W. T.Lst has always on hand, of his own matitdamure. n large assortment of Whips. Canes. linetrrella-r, and Parasols, of every de: seriptiont which he will dispose of, Wholesale . or Retail. at prices as low no they- can he pur chased for in the Cities of eitherp,tew York,'Philadelphin, or Baltimpre. Workmanship warranted equal to those manufactured in eitherrof the above mentioned Cities. np UT' Repairing done neatly. BIV of filetticxlisin--liiirodue tion of Methodism into the Eastern Cities, commis. biographical sketches of its first churches, and remiii ,CUTICCS of its early struggles and suceeesei By Rev. A. Stevens, A. M. • Memoir of Rev, David Alma], M. A., Missionary to China. by his nephew. Rev. Ci. R. 'Williamson. Mark Wilton, the Merchant's Clerk. By Rev. Charles B. Tayler, M. A., nathor of “.Margaret, or the. Pearl," - Ludy Alary," Re., Re. The above, with a great variety of new books. on hand and just receiving. ELLIOTT ik ENOLISII, itp`4l 56 Market street. . • 4 LOESL-1 case for mile by mar 3 JOHN B. monusK. =EN • . • .1. tiLiki AND FOSkt v.L. th. kit:SY/I 1,7 i DRY . GOODS. to cover at, advattee at Auetion., - Mt 'Monday. next, April 241 h, at 10 o'clock: in the tOreitoon, will be sold. positively. without rerwrve, for easb..Ptir finals. at AFfienttres Auction floomx,No.ll4, Wood street; 3 doors frOm Fifth. 241 Pi •ces of D Meade (loads; braw l , ble foi sin - lune r_wea r, received direct (torn the nuuntitrent rers. on whirl' advance,* hare:teer made=-1111 ofmrhich, must posilivelv be sold to cover the same.- iderehania and fitid ttitheirLadvantage to attend. comprises, 22 pieces moot filling. &mile warp, fancy stir eassinteres; COIMOdo 101 do. smu ttier plaid, 11111 Cy ressimi•re : flit".do: Obits - JeancVOTIOOS . 91k anit COltirs ;: t do. supetfine enssimeres. 'And mediately after-the balance of a:Dry Goods and Clothing Store. viz: broud - cloth. enssirneres. alpaccas. nterittoes, muslius, and u !tape assortment of ready-mades clothing, , JOHN I). DAVIS, app Auctinncer:. • p hA7i ES'fA'FF. AT A UCTION.-ITwenty-five ing lots. at lts. New Court House, on Saiurdity ; •llte tith - day of 'tiny, at 3 v. M.. situntc— • - Ott Grant street: 10 Lots. each 24 feet front. averayink about 100 feet deep.' opposite the Cathedral. Also. 2 Lots together, 40 feet front ott Ora nt street. OS feet G}. inches,pn Fifth street. and 44 feet ti inches ini Wylie street. ' On, Wylie street:: 4 lon*. of which .11 are each 20 feet front by - 'lOO feet deep. nod one 22 feet 14 inch front. by about 00 deep.' 'These lots are nearly opposite the Law On Ross street: 74.0t5, reel] 24 feet front, by 100 feet, to n 20 feet alley. - .These_lots arc opposite the Jail:One is on the corner ot' floss tort et and the Fourth Airco road. On Fourth streer road: 1 Lot. 24 feet from. by abootl3o feet deep. 1 Lot. 00 feet 0 inches. by otput 1511 feet deep.' Terms: One-sixth in halal, mid the'residue iii five equal annual paymeitts. from theist tiny of April last; with in; terest. payable semi-annually. on the let days of.Octo; her: and April. in each year. to be secured try- bond arid mortgage. Title inthspulable; and possession given int methatlely. A plan - of the lots run be seen at the'office of Robb &Connell; Third street. next to the Post Office r , JOAN D. DAVIS, 'Auctioneer. A UCTION SALES - --- hl'llEll-11-4. AUCTIONEER,- No. 114 WOOD Sroartr, TIMEX DOORIS FllOll FIFTII. LARGE and splendid - at prima. •••••-• ' Mr. Oxicy ARGE and splendid aaternitntef F: 4 ANCT CHAIRS, I_4 at private safe; by Ames At'Ertina.—The subscriber has entered into an arrangement with one of the nioidei tensive Chair Manufacturers in the 11 . est. and will con stantly have on hand a large asSortment of Fancy Chairs of every description, compnring Windsor and Cone Scat, Cocking, Arm, and Children's Chttirs, all of which are made In the latest modern styles, , of the ben material'', and ay the best workmen in the country; and *alba Sold at very- low prices, for cash. upl7 ' JAMES M'KENNA. AI.IC - T ON SALES in ALLEGEI RN I,C;ll.lir BY 147.1 f. J. BURNSIDE. AUCTIOXEER, N IV. CiiRXF.D. (11 , FEDIMAL alsr.kr. AND PM DIAX9Xih;- • Emtriattsvllle Property a knot ! kJ E HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN BITILDING.LOTS. -011 Thursday afternoon, 4th of May, at 3 o'clock, at the Auction Room. North street. corner of Federal eireet, without reserve, the property tbrrnerly known as Mount Emmett, in building, lots. (for number, size,/ke., sea.diar gram. The lots are .all staked and numbered. - Persons wishing to examine, can easily find any lot Marked on the diagram. The new road - now making, will imolar the property very easy of access. and much nenrertthe city. Sale positive. The sale will be continued the same efeiting, :if the afore, until all are cold. A full plan may be Well at tho. Auction Room. Persons desirous of fur ther information, will please cell on Mr. Hugh Sweeny, at the. Emmett House. Curper. of Federtil.and Isabella streets. Title indisputable. • Terms:—One-firth.cash. Balance in six equal annual payments; with interest secured by bond and mortgage on the: property. • r apt2o IVM.S: BURNSIDE. Anti.— - ' k; Hlli PITCH ; New China, Glass and quetrusware Store, 9111 E subscribers Wish to- inform Mc public generally, that they are nowopening auleAtornd large stock of China,;(3lass."Queensware, Britamna a n d Palmy Goods, comprising thelatest and most fashionable patterUs of i French China plain and gold-band Dinner.Seti; Superior Iron-Stone r,.. Dinner do Flowing ;Slue (two new patterns,) do do • i;ive.lP 001 Bhiet • do do . 4% great variety of TetiSets, ditlerent Drtuutnia Breakfasi 'dud Tea Sefs . ; • Waiteri:--a beautiful article ... Queen's Godlier Parlor Lamps, (Cordelius, maker;)• - Glassware, a general .assortitent. , Steambonforrners.and Hotel proprietors are invited to examine our assortment of Ware 'suitable fur their use. Country merchants can fitul a large stock of'irticles suitable for country sales, which we will sell at reasona ble prices. Our stock being entirely new, we fiehratisfied of hank able to pleitse all %elm tiny favur us with their custilat. t. aple-2w • 011.1. & GETTY; r, ew Hoot and Shoe Stare! No. 117 Wood street , oppathe Dari.sr Auctions Sion!: • A avc.ptrga' resneetfully informs his friends and the_publie generally, that lie has opened, at the above plaee..with an assortment of Ladies , and Gentle men's Boots'andShoei, superior to anything ever brought to'lliis market:- consiminglit pert of Ladies' fancy color ed Gliders and Half Gaiters; Slippers, single-soled,' from 50 cent* to $1,50; White Kid and Soon Slippers, 81.50 to $1.75; together with. every .variety of Children's! Fancy. substantial Boots. Shoes, and S ippers: Gentlemen's Boops, from $2..50 - to 85,00. In short, km prepared With every thing in toy- line; and flatter myself. from my . t ong experience. in the bueltiess, that. I will be able to give general satisfaction to all r• ho. may . lavOr' me with - their oatronage ‘ - . • [tipl/.l] SPC.A.IOIIION. ITBOI.4iTION—Tbe partnership existing '.between , the int bseribers,' under the style of Poindexter & Co WUS : digAolved on the Ist insh. by Infitual consent. R. W 7 Poindexter is author' .ed to settle nil the businesi of the jr coneern. . B. W. POINDRXTER ,_ _ . , GI IA NT. NOTICE—IInving purchased the entire interest of C. 11. Grunt. in the lute concern of. Poindexter & - Ca.,!tind associated my son. Theodore Pciindexter.. with ine, the business will be continued az 'usual modes the style of Poindexter & Co. CaTe2ll , R. W. POINDEXTER. AI..i3N.A. NIL' z tIIANNOCKS:--200 . 5taek s more of thon GOOD POTA'roEticjust received and for salel2y s up KING & MOORIIKA.D.• I haye used Sipinepf the "Galena Nesliatinca4o sold by hug di .Moorhead, Dianfond.Ailest,and Cita honeAtly Sy, that they are far 'imperioi . ta a 1 4;4 82 v toes I have eier seen in this market. • ' • t 1 WM: C: MEREDIT H . `- . . TE gned I HE undersi begs leave to infonn his 'friends and HE traveling public that he has taken the above Hotel, located immediate% OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DE. POT; "Pratt street, ultimore: Having enlarged and improved the House'in.all illde— purtmen Is, out 40 ROOMS are added to the lestablislo . men; also, Libliis , °raillery and Geitilettlen'trichnlng Remit on the first &Mr, Chambersand Parlors newly fart wished throughout. The house is of sufficient capeeity to necominotlaie 120 periods. BATHS:tare also been ereet ed for the inmates. travellers. 'and' the public. From my long experience in the management of first class Hotels. I feel confident of making the Americtut 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, convenient to the Depot,. Steamboat landings, &c. The public may rely upon even: effort being Made to render the sojourn of the patrons of the American pleasant nnd tigmeable. All the delicncieSt of the season which our market g 0 abundantly affords will be foetal on the table. ,'.IIE,NRY AL SMITH,. Late of the Exchange mid St. Charles Hotels nn2l- 1 111 _ ' ' Pitt 4 ! o4l '6ll, Pa. '' FIEUI hi on abl a Hat - and Cap M anufactory r i EORGE S. ANSHUTZ. Agt. respectfully ur informs his friends and the public general ly, that he has commenced the manufacture of '''...t Hats and Caps at No Ed Wood street.. cite door above the corner of second, where he has now on hand a fine.as," sortment of Hats and• Caps of his own manufacture -which he will dispose. of Wholesale and Retail on - the most reasonable terms tor cash or city acceptance. Hans made to order at the shortest notice. ap4.o.3me, TONS COYLE, .IYrderry "and Conveyancer.--Office 0 Metcalf's Building. Fourth street, - near , Smithfieldi Pittsburgh: Deeds,.Bonds; Mortgage!, Articles of Agree meld, and "WI other tnstrumenta-of writing drawn up with . accuracy and dispatch. Titles to Real Lall. ll le4uPPitad t ar.e2;dkwly .-,-. :_,,;,,,.-., ,:-:-...,...:,,k)-i:.::4-,,f-;,;:!;:::,-skv.•:-"At.'.--:--rg "..-!..4'k,v.'.1.:. ;....#'::::: , ..,..".7 7 ,, '1 . .! , :ff-T—.:;_tig.--Acz.-. ~ ;'.:,F. MIME -4" News: by( Reported for the Morning Post, irticth Congress.—First Sethsion. • Coe respondence of the Pittsburgh likening Post:. WASHINGTCIII ; A peII - 220848.""" Neither House of coNEreit to day. - ; 2 4 Ip4 A E.t f The markets tifisettlit, much' depheisids and net' tarrirtlof the Cambria; et ~.9alcs, bn ,Itttitoit. - AUCTION SA LES,,.: • IierIONFFR, South-Eau corner. of :Wood and Two ypiyigS44F. OF, oopmt_lcc. ;7 oj v dioas„ . day Apr il 2 4th; at f 0 o'cldekt orate Cons , maids' 'Sales Room•corner of Wood'atitt streetiV will he sold; tc large and gehefal 'assarlitterat renscina.., ble foreign and domestic Dry Goodx./te. ' At 2 o'clock ; p.m =Two family esiriageit one Of *Web 'is nearly Deis , : vcry-sithstantird;.ooBra bc.tdy;And rdeeidier one or two horses.- , - • _sqipld: 4 Boxes whlteland black wool Hats.' „ 12 Boxes Window Glass, assorted, 10 molasses I' - , 7 ,, eaSks scorched saki. • - • Shovels. mattocks,- picksynnutore land 'hay folks, band boxes, writing and. Wrapping paper, groceries, glasigarei nueensware. a general 'assortment -or household mold' Kitchen Furniture kc. , transparent window blinda,liztares ' At.:} o'clock p. general assortment ofiesjr,. made clothing, Hardware, cutlery; je.welry, gold and tilx w ver atches,' hoots. shoes,..liats, caps, umhrellas. saddles, bridle , trunks, Nvltips .combs, variety goods, fancy era- Ilesar;2l. DRY GOODS. FURNITURE, WATC.IIF.S THING, &c.-0n Monday neatApril`24ll4 at 10.**- clock, the larenoon,,will be (old, a Inige. and extea- , sive assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dfy.Goods, of cvny description. comprising: Cloths, Cnsumers. Caasi, acts; Calicos, (Buchan's,. Bleached and Browir/duslins, l'lnids...Almtrus...Checks..Sunimer pants Siuda..faney an plain Smite Ve331111g4. Irish linens. fancy dress shawls,. Silkand Pricker Hanttketchiefs.'wittrmanyotherarticler in the Dry Goods,line. and at,the same.utne a lot of ready made Clothing ainFat. , 2 o'clock -itt"the attenmon a lama lot of new and. secondhand Furniture. comprising: Ma hogany Bureatta. fancy Windsor rust Cain scut choirs, Rocking to; Dining.and llreakfast tables.: Carperingseilla n variety of Kitchemmensils and at early gaslight same evening. gold and silver patent leieland other watehirf, both •new and second hand and at the same time Dry Goods and Readyntade Clothing.- ' • sr , 2l . .T.A.MES MIIFNNA. Ascon”scr.", - ' HERE r~'.- INIESIO
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