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' , ;,, Ai N :: : .... 5 :1, ',.>•::" 11 ` ‘ .. - .7.; , : :', : . i M rtc; , ,- • -. .4, , ,,, . -:' %. - 1. 1. • i, :ft.:: , e ' r f •-',, ', :'"- ; V-- 7..C .,: 1`;. -1 F7 , 6-- '. 4 f . 2 . ,•.,:- . ~ +;'- ' .' 4,: •t:' , ..A,,, , k 4<:r7-: , ...4.--_.•.,?:, 4 , , - --• • .. ,z. , ....,' , :,, , , , , , ..,.,r, , ,,-,•,,,, , ,-• , ...= ~ ~..7 5, 4 4, ..„,„,-,...,-..,. .. _ ‘ ,,....... • Y Y • ;'":-.C—f,•-` .' k ~ .. _ , - ~9'. - ';~~''y- F t•-•.; : r • • = . , • = , . ^ - ' - ** l' .o l l4 firtr i' , MEM SENATORIAL E.1.7.1,V0R5. Wil.Lum Diot.r.B, of Clearfield.. .5. _. DAN'ID D. WAGEN - ER. of Nortlimnidott: R4V3ESENTATIVE Emic - roas. . 1. MERRY 1.. GUNNER, PhillltiClP/iira CQIIRIr 11. 110 RX R. Xxxesa• di, flitty. . . lII."ISAAC Sittncß, do Ciwn:y. . . do do V. JACOB S. Yon. Montg , ~. . . OBER AT .0 E. AVRlnirr W , te ol l n d er h y G d o o ...;, .. VIL Wn.u. W. DONING. C i Writer do _ . yip. txtinly IlArair,BtAx, Lazieulacr do IX.,l'.lrmt RIME. Derks do , . ' . X., DERNARU S. SCHOONOVER. 3tonrou do _ `ICI: Wm. SWETLA IVO. Wyoming ' do ....- , 'XII. 504T1 DREWSTiX, Tioga do _,.....-..' XIII. JOHN' C. KING, Clin ton do .. . XIV,. 'Joan Wsroxax, Lebanon do ';,.. -0 . XV. ROBERT. J. FtsnEn, York do ...•' • ,XVI. ritzBEILICK SMITH. Franklin do . ...7,.V11. JOITti CRISWELL. Iluntingdon do , ..... XVIIL.CmAtu.to; A. 11LACK. Greene do .- XIX: GEORGE W. Bowmax, Bedford do ''. X.X. JOHN R. 50.,:5m:,,,. I;euv,.r do - - XXI. GEORGF. P. 11AMII.TON. Allegheny do ....... XXII. W. 11. DAVIS. Crawford do . ,XXIII. TEgOTIIV (VMI, Potter. do • XXIV.-Ja.xts G. CAMPRELIL, i3ntler do BEEM IN•THIS PAPER, THE,LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON GRESS, ke., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. post 3ob printilm Office, CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS n:"II:7" See atlvertigenutfit on'tia first page. .Try,'Adrirtiaers air regniht,l to hand in theirfarors blare P. fit This NOW be. romplitd with, in , order 10 in chi insertion. IVA en it ,s pos.tilde, an earlieihour would • :bijiiitferrcd. E. W. CARIt. States New,pnper Agene corner of Third nod !Jock ntrect. ")! deid'lollNonit Fourth reef—is ourool y uailiorisedAgco INEMEIS • . . . . f....... Err' Single eogieil of the Morning POSI. ninv be had at ...: . 211.. Store, of,Georig. , Al Lirisbits & Co., N. P." corner of ',.. the:Diamond uttil'Obio street. Allegheny City. Ailver !:,,iiiternents left there beibru 5 P. M. will bu inserted the •;tent day. • • 1......",g,11j7„' ,Desztocralio Committee of Correa -.., poiadessce..-A meeting of the Democratic County • I ' , Cieurtmitte'Of Correspondence will be held at the Court t:' ,. !Thrum oti Saluiday, the 27th day of May, ill5l-, at 11 o'- ...;.^..i.lock s. m.'- Irl - /'utictbal attendance of the members is • . 1-tiiniesily reNuested, as business of - importance will he .' . .,,'.lnClil.ailed- ' --- -- --, 4 .. :-. Thelbllowitig'personstompose the eammittee : , "Charles Shaler, George R. Riddle, ~Antlreiv Wylie. James S. Cran. z.,Dezti. Wilson, of Elizb'h, .J H. Philips. of Robinson, " James A, Irwin. R. H. Kerr. ' .:::".letintit Cunningham, Pr. Wm. libeltup, John J. Mitchell, Col. Jesse sip, • -:< LiJaetihrTr.. - ner. ' C.ol. Joseph H. 31'Cabe, Thomas. Farley, ' JoAialt Ankrim, - • A.-Nl'llwail4, G . Patfergno. Edward Enee ll , Gen , John Neel, • - .11017 J94:114 R. ArClintnek, Joint, IVaton. Mil , , 1 . . . . We are indebted to the lion. It. BRODHEAD for II 'cilpy of the e#collent speech of Judge WICK, .I '. .. o f , r4diaila, on the privileges of members of Con ,.-firess; - and 'the subject of slavery.. It is an able .I,kipeech ;.aind will tell well among the sound Demo t'Cratll IhrtfUghollt the country. We are also ups, - obligations to Judge Waco, of '.dndigna;nnd 'lon. W. G. Bauwrr, of Virginia, for :.theirattentions in forwarding to us important &mu ' merts: for . which our thanks are tendered. NT We have posithely not heard Gen. Scott's pa* mentioned by a whig, old or young, in this ;- - roily, Once we published the admirable letter of. Mr. . ; Marc!: It is generally thought that the Secretary of -Wars epistle has had a worse effect upon the Gene - :raVs:nerrous aystcm than the celebrated w hasty 1.1.t0 ,Cif soup:, • 7 ; LEDRII ROLLIN. 'il.':lltfire seems to be a singularly embittered feeling, - • amounting almost to inveterate hatred, pervading .a Jai, portion of our Countrymen, towards this pre -.: eniitontly distinguished leader of the most radical -;:porAiWit of the People of France; for which we have bee cinaonie measure, at a loss to account. We hid almost believed, that even those in wit country, _ . . viho widely differed in political doctrine from defier aim and Franklin, and Henry, and the other Demo ::: eratalif Our own revolutionary times, could not but . • rejloce - at - the prospect of redemption to:the People of Fribiee - from the thraldom of monarchy; and inward- ifldeal the men, who so nobly, stood forth to assert; I:. their rights to govern `themselves, cording to the most approved dictates of their own • . will; We had almost believed that, :though they were ever contending against the doctrines of the Democratic party of this country, they might, never , ~..„ • thelesai be truly republican in their feelings, and •-• dieing at the attainment of -the greatest good of the greatest namber, though differing from us in relation Manaus* which to attain that good. Our willing saaS Mbelieve all this has, however, been materially affeated by.the course of the leading Federal press '. es,,rir.this country in speaking of the triumph of the , FremeliTeople, over a most corrupt, and tyrnnical ting and court; and we are compelled to look upon a large - portion of that party as the friends of ar , tociacyi or monarchy, or any other influence that wilhdepress and impoverish the masses in order to priamote the social and political elevation of the . ' No sooner wait the announcement made in our ' . country, that Louis Philippe had been :driven from France, in - :eonsequence of his attempts to tyranize •,..- ' over the liberties of those who had clothed him with power, than the National Intelligencer, the leading organiff, the Federal party in our country, referred ortitu.movements of the French People in terms of theTipost marked sympathy for their oppressors, and the same strain was indidged in by many other pa _'pers'oC-the same party. All the Tory journals of - England sympathised with fallen royally; and char - acterized the movements of some of the greatest( minds of France, no the movements of the mot.---the work of the ineeeiliaries","—and as calculated to lead to no good results. Minns( every effort made by. the Oppressed millions of Europe:has been spoken of in tthe same Manner, and referred to in the same terms by the Tory presses of England ; and our Federal presses have copied them, without alteration ; and their editor's in their allusions to the movements in Europe, manifet a deep feeling of' distrust in the ca pacity of those who have begun the great Work there, ~ • to effect any laudable object. ." All the accounts giv en in - British Tor; papers, of difficulties occurring among the popular leaders, are greedily Copied ; all theirAlispaingements of.the popular efforts; all their magnifications of the - disposition of the lords and toasters of tie People to make -them happy—even in viliebihed,..starving l!eland r are at oncelaittbefure their4eaders :and the men,:who are -most zealintilyl _ ie the cause of the People, are held up to tlria.pobliciiiew in Bic same light;-itiat 'British To . zuzaphisent"theto....: ...Thervut.mattilvirose-rtame Issttlie keararthis. article, has beeifone or those moat peculiarly mark ed fur all the shafts of:British Tories; and be seems tube held in no higher estimation by our Federal iendiriCandiqitop. Why is thial .Lana,, ROLLIN is the foremost in, assert ing , the most unwavering in , contending for, the' pure, unadulterated docrines of ‘Dritnoeftin'y. -Herein lies the secret of all this op . posititin,hy-Brtbsh Vanes and merican Federalisbi. klailielioles that: his countrymen are - . capable of nelf-government: 'that they - ii) , 414.t0. enjoy , the full . we degree, of fraternity," • of whiollitt4 ;:.thet 'PranCe can never ':- ',. .i': : : .1'f i••• : ::1:- . . , '-' , :..-'; : , - - 4 ! - -',- - : - . -- .;, , •'::::. ,- , - ;„:-. - -'; , ,t• - :::::- . 1"::.;o:k.i:.1"'f.7.:it. -- ;.:-.. - .-,:., ;,,. 7- . - :- .- , ,,,--, '.';' , ...f7. , -. -, ,';` , 5'7' . . --- ..3.7.:',..r.:,!--!; ,, F.--•-ti-' , ' .''• - ...:,_':.45 ,- ,?, , 11-- - .-,-. 1 - - z - -.' .. .; , f' ,- .:".;if - ...."'::•4 1 -A:' -* ' 1 "?.. 4 77':''" ,.. -;" -,.--- ''-' -..-; --' •"- - •:,';-;.• -7 .-';' ,- ..i.: : .g . ": - .'_::;7, - 6 - -:' , :.. %,‘ , ..'"- - -; , 7 -- - .. ''-',..':--;•,. :: .. , - .:"::.,_ , V..., n .,-•,!4',.i.', - ..'.1.',-;',.'i?'f•:-. 7 4.. r :;,a4j-' , . - . :? --. ... - ..'_:..... -..: :„ • ..... L.;HARPFR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: :W.E:DNECbAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1898 THE VOICE ON PENNSYLVANIA! . . FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES ?BUCHANAN, to the decision of the National Convention "DERIOCR,ATIC• - ELECiORAL TICKET FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of IVestmoreland Counry become so happy, and prosperous, and powerful, as • she usihirt become under a strictly poplarrir.rgo . tem. meat : - titt4 be therefore warmly; earieitly, &tiro!: ly corgi:U(li tot iheirtidoettit*And itication* theta. ited ritilike!y4hatit:iirent portion ,f the:people of Fiik:bctrAire vrillingto stood by him, - 'ind Perhaps even-to. are with Muir, rather than relinquish any of their rights. In tlift(con tending for the r masaes he is necessarily thro wn' nto collision with all the conservative portion or the community, who ever fear any departure from es tablished usages; all the old supporters of monar chy; and all the foreign influence that can be • brought to bear against him. _.LEeetillimum was the foremostpan, on the.ever Memorable 29th of Febtua7y, when the supporters of royalty were trembling in their shoes, or flying be fore the people Wow they had sought to crush, to stand boldly forih and proclaim,-- , . In the name of the People I protest.against the kind of government which has just been proposed. [A regency.] This is not the first time that/ have thus protested. Al ready, in 1842, I demanded the constitution of 1791. • demand, thenoo conclude, a provisional government—not.oamed by the Chamber; but by the People. A provisional government; and an ap peal to the convention, which shall regulate the 1 rights of the people: , He was followed by the elo quent LADIARTINE j and when the people had called for the names, of those who would take charge of their government. and the venerable and good Do rowr read out those names. Rum.fliwas the man to comeforwaid and call upon the people to approve or reject the men who bad been named. A few names were objected to; but among the number cannot be found that of LEIMIV ROLLIN. Be then enjoyed, and still enjoys the confidence and esteem of the radicals (as they may be termed) of France : he is enlisted on their aide; and though, in con tending for the rights of the masses, he may encoun ter violent opposition, and secure the hatred of all who doubt the capacity of man for self-government ; yet we are inclined to believe, that there is but little of genuine security for the masses, in the mainte nance of their rights in France, out of the ranks of those who think with him and act with him. Ile is far the People, in the fullest enjoyment of liberty; and short of this the step is as easy to monarchy or despotism, as it is to an effective movement from that condition. Long live LEDItr ROLLIN ! Gen. W. J. Worth. In the Washington Union of the 14th instant, we find three letters from this truly distinguished chief-. Min, from Which we deem it proper to make some extracts. These letters were written in reply to letters from friends, who were anxious to learn his opinions on the mid important questions that have agitated the country for several years past; and which still claim a great share of the public atten tion. They were undoubtedly written without any reference to, or, probably, expectation of, their be ing laid before the public : 'but it has been deemed necessary, by his friends, that their contents should be known to the country. .It has been asserted, by several of the Federal papers, during the last year, that Gen. WORTII was of their party. These letters dispel the illusion under which any members of that party may have labored, on that point. He has no political sympathy fur, or • correspondence with, the Federal party. He is a Democrat--a pure and cot - isistent one—and has no hesitation in avowing his honest convictions. These letters are written with all the plain, blunt frankness and honesty of the soldier; while they are also.rliarked with the clear ness and perspicacity of the scholar. They reveal the important fact, that, though a citizen of the Uni• ted States may have been fhirly,fire years in the ser vice. of hisicountry, he can yet take a sufficient de gree of interest in the iorernment under which ho lives, to bestow at least a passing notice upon those great political questions that have cla;med the undi vided attention of his countrymen: that Gen. Wearer has, in short, felt himself to be a citizen of the Uni ted States, and therefore answerable to society, for the manner in which be might make use of his.privi lege' as one of its Members. That law of ancient Sparta, which required even• ' man to take a part in the affairs of his government, and - which directed the youth of the country to be so educated that they might be qualified for the per- 1 formance of what would become their duty in man hood,—though it does not exist in our country as a legal enactment, is no less obligatory upon every citizen ofa free government; and no man can frith- ' fully perform his whole duty to his fellow men, who so lightly values the blessings of republicanism, as to remain in ignorance of the important questions that may arise under its administration. General Wenn' proves, by this correspondence, that he has not been an idle spectator of the movements in the political world, even though thirty flee years of his life have been spent in the service of his country, .ae a most brave and gallant military officer. The extracts which we make, are given in connec tion with the questions propounded by his friendr, who had written with a view to ascertain his opin ions on the particillar-points referred to. We make a synopsis of the whole, embodying all the questions and his answers, as being entirely satisfactory, and occupying much less room than the letters, in full, would occupy:- Ist. "Graduation and reduction of the price of public lands." I would vote any reduction necessary to place farms within the reach of industrious Lana fide set tlers or emigrants, regarding the early occupation and cultivation of the public domain as the richert public treasure; hoping still to see an annual sur plus over and above expenses of administration— as surveys, sale., &c.—carried to the public treasury, to be appropriated among other national objects % to the improvement of our great lakes and rivers, to the extent of constitutional permission. It is my settled conviction, that within twenty years the com merce of the great lakes and western rivers will reach a magnitude far exceeding, and ever thereafter taking the lead of, that flowing to and from the At lantic; and when our lines of communicatioo with the points now attained on the Pacific are at once established and opened to the enterprise of our peo ple, there will hardly be found a term of comparison. We shall exhibit the ordinary spectacle, under our free and glorious institutions, of clutching and con trolling the commerce of Europe with one hand, and the riches of China with the other. I speak of riches; but the fulfilment of our high political and social destiny is the prominent and grand consid eration. 2d. " Thn veto power I" This I regard as the tribunitial power, essentiall • democratic, popular and conservative placed by y the constitution in the hands of the Chief Magistrate, to represent, in his person, the absolute sovereignty of the people; and it must be an extraordinary abuse, of which we have had no ei•ample, that would induce me to vote any change or alteration. .1 have sup posed that the constitution only ,looked to its exer cise in the case of hasty or unconstitutional legiela. tion, or (an insupposable case), fraudulent or treas onable legialalirin. 3d. " The:right of the people {•f the different sec tions of our Union to carry them property" [of whatever kind or coMplexion) " to, and participate in, the territory abotiefo be acqUired from Mexico 1, [or acquired from any other power on this continent) I cannot t erritory p to be seriouslyluestio'ned. When the aball.he admitted into the.ais terhood of Siales,lt will be fel. the admitted States to determine ill.thingirelatini Co their own social condition. C r ongress-,:in its recognition- of these views, willAroulitlesa ever recur to the principles of that great landmark4the, Missouri' compromise to guidelts decision. Ist. "What are your views, of the Mexican war, and do you belieetrit in uninsf oriel" Vac, everle,tte.deploredfshpuld 'be avoided so' long as may be consistent. with national honer and. national Tights-. liftny'ropiotortithere has been no war in our history; (alwastreicepting that for lade aendence,which stands out,and will through all time caeib y . ibielf,).nor•-i-that. -of any-other -people , commenced under great provocation, or waged with higher humanity. Regarding then this war as emi nently just, I sincerely hope it may be the pleasure of government, sun/deed by the people, to prosecute it with vigor, until ample satisfaction for indignities, 'and full indemnity for sacrifices, be received. . 2d. ," Are you in favor of, or opposed to, the. chartering.or a United. States Bank 1" -When the question was agitated as a measure of Armenial and political ti4eidieney,: Itloolied no .fur Bier into the subject-than to keep myself informed generally on matters of public interest. During its 3., t ai .':.';=''t. , ....t.;. , 1••,i - : , .',:"1 ~,.,,,,:..,:,,.,_,..-., -. ,:.,iz.,.:7L::,;--; In addition to the above statement, there ie about thirty buildings of which the owners' names could not be ascertained. Loss estimated at $15,000. Together with the loss and damage done to proper ty adjoining the fire, in pulling down and moving furniture,. goods, &c., say 015,000. Making the whole loss to be over . $200,000, as near as can be as certained. , , -,,:.:::,4---4-;,,,T0r!...4"Wji,,T,A,'‘.,,-v"-4,. straggles for a recharter, and when writhing and reeling under the blows of the patriot President Jackson, mY judgment was instructed that such an institution, however wisely-reatricted.or. CHU tionsly, guarded, muit;::,or necessity; have viithin'riOecf eie meats dangerous tolifublinandiarivale virtue , 'duet to the appropriate end healthful action of govern ment. So the people seem trArave regarded 'and ,decided the question; and it is difficult to conceive a state of affairs to tempt any sane, or excuse any honest man, in the effort "to give it vitality again." 3. " Are you in favor of.the present independent treasury 7' Decidedly in favor of the principle; --of its work ing in relation to economy and convenience, in re ceipt and disbursement of the public moneys, unin formed;—although under the impression th it, in those respects, "(its niachineryd modifications may be desirable; and if so, that the wisdoni of Congress will apply the remedy. 4th. " Do you favor, or oppose, the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands among the different States." Were I in a position to vote, or exercise personal influence, oppose it to the uttermost. However honestly designed, it is difficult to imagine a scheme fraught with greater evil, or more ingeniously devis sod to corrupt - individuals and masses—States hnd Congress. Besides, will not such a disposition of the proceeds operate a fraudulent,stewardship of the great trust confined to government for the general good sth. "Are you in favor of, or opposed to,,the tar iff of 18461• , Absence, since the passage of that act, has demi end me of the opportunity of informing myself, by observation, or comunion with others, as to its practical operation. As a general - principle of polit ical economy, applicable to our institutions and cir cumstances, I should hope to see a tariff for reven ue, critically adjusted to the various interests and rights of every part of the country, including every proper and constitutional internal improvement-- protection regarded as purely incidental—trusting, nevertheless, to see the day, and that not remote, when trade will be free and unfettered; when no interest of our country will need, or desire, aught of protection against foreign competition. Hon. Moses Hampton. We have not, na-our readers are aware, for some time past made allusion in Our ,columns&toho gen tleman whose name is printed above, fur the reason that all are so slightly interested in the quarrels of the whip, that it matters hut little to us who they nominate and who they reject fur Congress in this county; gut we would he unfaithful to our duty as a public journalist, if we failed. to intlirm our readers of the doings of our Federal opponents. In stead of there being a reconciliation, there appears to be icwider breach at present existing between Mr. Hampton and his political frieitifs, than at any time heretofore. The cause of the existing oppo sition to Mr. Hampton's renomination, may be thus briefly stated : 1. Treason to the Federal party, in voting with the Democrats against the Ashman amendment, declaring that.the. , war was unnecessarily and ne- . constikutionally begun by the President of the UM ted States rr 2. Suspicions as to his political honesty and fidel ity to his party; in consequence of having introduced a resolution to annex Mexico to the United States. 3. Political Infidelity, or disbelief in Federal Prin ciples, or prefering General Taylor to Henry Clay for the Presidency. 4. For having declared that "If Mr. Cloy were nominated for President nE R OCLD NUT Tore yen Upon these special counts Mr. Hampton stands u - dicted before the" universal whig party" of Alle gheny county. 'There are various other counts in the indictment, especially the "money counts," or taking fecal from both plaintiff and defendant in the same case. As our whig friends themselves are the jurors, we shall be satisfied to waft for their decision. That hopeful specimen of legal wisdom Alick Miller, as sisted by the erudite and conning Washington Edi tor of the Gazette, appear as counsellore and special pleaders for the accused, and these gentlemen will have the benefit of many hints and suggestions from " Oily Gammon" himself, which will be invaluable to them in summing up their defence.' To the first charge Mr. Hampton puts in what is called in legal parlance, a 4 , negative pregnant" plea, denying and admitting at the tame tame that he gave such vote in Congress. Miller contends that this raises a question of law, and should not be al lowed to go to the jury. Judge Roorback reserves this "point for his opinion hereafter. In answer to the second charge Mr. Hampton can didly confesses the crime, and imploringly throws himself upon the mercy of his Federal friends. In reply to the third specification, Mr. Hampton denies that Mr. Clay is the " Embodiment of Whig principles," and here takr3l;sue with his friends. To the fourth, which is altogether the most seri,: nun charge, Mr. Hampton replies through one of hi; attcrnies, and the reply is published in the Gazette of yesterday, and is as follows: 4, I think I may with safety appeal to you to say, (if it be deemed necessary to say .any thing on the subject) that I have always expressed my deterno nation to support the nominee of the National Con- 131=1111 " If any additional proof were necessary of my determination to abide by the decision of the Na tional Convention, I might refer to my letter to tl.e Philadelphia Festival, published in tome of the Pittsburgh papers about the last of February. Very Respectfully, Yours, M. HAMPTON." E. Brooks, Esq. lir have thus presented Our readers with a fair statement of the points at issue between Mr. Hump. ton and the Federal party of Allegheny county, which will come up fur final decision before the County Convention which is to assemble on the 14th of June next. Col. Weller, of Ohio. Since the Democracy of Ohio nominated the brave and gallant WELLER as their candidate fur Governor, the Federal party of that State, true to their politi cal instincts, have been abusing him unceasingly in the most infamous manner conceivable, and charg ing that he betrayed cowardice at the battle of Mon terey. These reckless charges are known to be false by those who utter them ; but the Federal leaders have become desperate, as they see uner ring signs in the political horizon, of their complete overthrow in that patriotic S:ate. The slandcra up on Col. WELLER are recoiling upon the heads of those who originated them, and the people of Ohio will show at the ballot box in October that they place no confidence in the wicked falsehoods of those who were endeavoring to cripple their own Government, and affording "aid and comfort to the foe," while Col. Wrzu.Eß was risking his life in de fence of his country and her rights. The Surgeon of the Ohio Regiment thus concludes a thrilling de fence of Colonel ‘VELLER : I am fully aware, es the old Democrat and hero General Twiggs has prophesied, that every effort will be made by the friends of Mexico to injure the Colonel's reputation ass military man, yet it all will not do. The seven hundred brave fellows who wit nessed his heroism in a twelve month campaign, will, to a man—poor Millikin excepted—follow his ban ner through the coming contest. Every patriotic young Buckeye will rally around his atandard—the standard of his country—with as much enthusiasm as did the boys of the gallant first around the stars and stripes at Monterey: The young men are all patriots. They will not blast their political pros. pects forever by going against their country in war, iThe Detroit Fire. The Detroit Free Press contains an engraving re presenting the "Burnt District" in that city. That paper gives the name. of one hundred and twenty.. four persons, whose loss by, the fire amounted in the aggregate to $170,000. Of this sum, $.13,57.3 will be saved by insurance. The number of dwellings burned was 107, with about' the same number of stores, groceries, and barns ; covering a fraction over ten acres of ground, thickly settled, built up mostly of small wooden buildings, generally on leased land. MIMES NIT A brutal fight came MT on the wharfon Mon day night, between two Portuguese, who came to this city as deck hands on a steam boat. An old grudge existed between them, and when they land ed they chose to indiilge in the delightful occupation of lathering each other. To work they went; a desperate battle issued, and rice of the parties 'was cruelly mangled with a..knite. Both were taken to the Mayor's office and kept till morning. The suc cessful combatant was fined five dollars, and the doctor's Bill," and the fallen one was sent to the , Marine Hospit'd. THE TRUE PLAN .-A benevolent lady met a girl of abatidonett life" in e:rant. itreet, Yebt.eiday ; and after questioning her as to her circumstance', invited her borne, with the promise of relief from the monsters which drove her to pro , tittition. The girl walked off, in apparent good glee, at the thought of being permitted again to return to society. .NO W theit is the plan by which the worst may be redeem ed—treat them as human, furnish them with the means of life,&c. ssT The body of James Toungson, who was kil led by the explosion of the fig Ilatehee, on the Ittississippi river, haring been brought home, his funeral will take place frnni the residence of his father, this afternoon (Wednesday,) at 4 o'clock, P. M., on the hank of the river above the Aqueduct, Allegheny City. The friends of the family are respectfiilly invited to attend the funeral itithOut further notice. crttontsr CONTEAENCE.—Another appeal cage was heard yesterday. A minister named Osborn, of the Baltimore Conference, wag heard in his defence. The charges and specifications seemed to be im moral conduct, in making false statements in rela tion to hie pecuniary affairs. frank Johnson, Esq., of Allegheny city, is announced by the wing papers as a candidate for the next Legislature. Mr. Knox declines coming be fore the people for the Legislature ; but it is said that, since Mr. Williams refuses being a candidate for Congress, Mr. Knox will give Mr. Hampton a close race for that station. rup It will be seen by an advertisement in anoth er column, that a firm in Dunkard Township, Greene Co., will he sold at the New Court Rouse, this morning, at 10 o'clock. Purchasers wishing to procure a small farm, of fifty acres, in a beautiful section of the country, would do Well to attend the sale. ti 3" There is some talk of us soon having anoth er line of telegraph from the Atlantic seabosnl to St. Louis. This is the only effectual way of cheap enilig the enormous fees charged by the present company. Monopoly cannot long exist in this coun try. .' CWT IVe understand that the frame buildings no ticed yesterday; arc only old ones repaired—made quite as good as new. There should be an ordi nance against repairing old buildings. This would remedy the evil now so much felt. DV- Yesterday morning was excessively sultry and hot. All with whom wo met, complained bit terly of that sore affliction, the spring fever l But about noon, a glorious rain fell, and after that " a❑ was pleasantness and peace." EAGLE SALOON.—This pleasant room, which has been closed for some time, opened out as fresh as new last evdning. Visitors will be treated toice Creams and other good things, in a manner that must be agreeable." " PITTOUVROI7 D EIVICRAT."—•ThiB in the title of - a very spicy little Democratic daily paper that toad° its appearance yesterday. Mr. Kinsloe is the editor. The editorials of tha first number are well written, and give evidence of ability. ftdr The Telegraph came out yesterday in a new dress, and considerably enlarged. It is extremely neat in appearance, and we predict fur it a prosper ous,future. fl Viro learn that Mr. Thompson, of the Athe nteum has commenced the Ice Cream lesson, in good earneJt. Ladies will know where tc call, when they want their delicacies served in grand style. !".George Youngson returned home yesterday from St. Louis, bringing with him the body of his brother, who was killed by the explosion of the Big Hatches. WY' There was a fir? in Wylie street on Monday afternoon, which considerably injured the Grocery of Mr. Anderson, , Mir The veritable Smith, the Razor Strop man arrived in the city yesterday, and immediately cam mencod business. Success to hint. Viir Mr. Forrest appeared in Cincinnati on FridaY evening, in hia favorite character of Metamora. air mi. Spencer is lecturing on Mestnerism in St Louis. . • 'Erna balance' of a large stock M. Clothing; at 11 - - Kenna's Auction, will be kept open for private rde, at very low prices, for tat days only, on the second story of the Auction Rooms, where the citizens generally are in vited to call and examine the mock - , and Pure!me if they think proper. .. 117-Wo would invito the attention of our readers to the sale of valuable Coal Lands on the youghiogheny river, to take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Auction BOOM of John D. Davis. • , .. '"" 1. MEM IelectIo"In Wisconsin, By Telegraphie:ilelithcib thq . lew Y ork papere, we learn that the electionit;in. thfs:neW State, have 41 !united fp a gliiiiMrs ; tritiropti.of• the Democrat . Niisorr Dr.ivrt, Fagc, is elected Governor by , abOurftrUr thousand . . majority over; Mr. Tweedy, his Federal opponent, who at present misrepresents the people in Congress. Wnt. Prrr LE/SHE and M. C. DARktuo, - Esqs., are elected to Congress; and there is a large majority of Democrats in both branches of the Legislature. Jolts E. HoMur.s,- of Jefferson county, has been chosen Lt. Governor; Tilos. M'- Herm, of Wolwoith; Secretary of State; JAMES C. FAincuito, of Dane, Treasurer; JAMES S. 11nows, of Milwaukie, Attorney General; and THOMAS H. BEurorr, Jr., SOperintendeht of Public lnstrurtion. Fur this last office, the contest has been very close, --Mr. Benton having succeeded by only seventeen votes, owing to the influences arising out of local questions, that were brought to bear against him. His triumph has, however, been complete as Mr. Harlan, his opponent, was elected Ast year by a majority of 413 votes. The County Subserlpiton. We have been requested by one °four old citizens to publish the following interrogations, addressed to Tuoisns BA REWELL, Esq. We have no doubt but that Mr. Bakewell will respond, and give our correspondent all the information on the subject be is possessed of, which may be deemed right and proper. Foe the Mort ng Post. Trrna,As BA NEWELL, . adopt this medium to ask you a gyration, which fr m your po sition you have, or can acquire, the nece 'dry WM , mation, and from your candor I ant led to believe you will not withhold it from the public: If the people of Allegheny vote the subscription to the Pennsylvania Railroad, concerning which the county Commissioners desire instruction, is it the in tention of the Directors of the Company to termi nate the Road in Pittsburgh, or in the City of Alle gheny 7 Or, un which side of tit.: river will the De pot he 7 1 ask the question in ermerquence or rumors which are afloat that certain influences are at work to cut Pittsburgh off f. - our the terminis nr the Road. COMMERCE. M.d" The Deinocratic papers are still publishing Marcy on Scott. Cannot the Foils in return give a " hasty plate of Scott on Marcy LOCAL MATTERS. ~. .j F ~'S.~^~~' .. .. , LIST Or LET llfintS.", - .,.. .se 1) Etc •in the Pittsburgh Post "'flee front the ill, , 181 tif - Aluy, . to the 11th day of May, IS4B. • l'crsons ealftrik for Letters, will Please. Way they are .adirertised. Ad'idisolCP • 2 Davis David7in C Irwin Siilnit *suit P 7 D e vi , Joint It.) ; Irwdoi I V - i• . tt J tones Deris L- • .•- 's , 1 itgra litina," U . E. At ants John - • Duets Elizabeth P IrwinT7.l.-•"-. Ainsworth Wm Din - is Harvey IrWin CalliarineeD Adams W S Davis Mary I' Irwin Henry Agr4,walt Sarah Davis Rebecca Jackson Stephen Allinder John Davis John Jack NVilliam Allan Cornelius Davis Charles 0 lames Heineman Allison Murtha A Devlin James James W W Alialuniel Dennis John 2 Justice Mary Jane Also', Murtha Denny Joshua Junkin \V Al Allison Jane Devine James Jewell James Alexander Cyrus Dinsmore Joules Jefferson Francis Anderson Win Dean 11 . Josler Oliver C Archer N Desmond John Johnson John R. Andersen Red Dillon Catharine Johnson GA Applegate & AIL DevilleAlury T Johnson Sninuel Creal' 2 Dewolf Eli W Johnson Cluirles D Anderson Alm Deitch Ceroline Johnson William Anderson FA Des:holy Olive - Johnson Mary A Ares John Daltty William Johnson Eliza Arnold Esther Dewolf AN' Johnson Thomas Armstrong John Deccan' Blzbilt Johnson Geo A Armstrong. C 1.) /I Dix Mrs Johnson Henry Armstrong H Dickey G R Jackson William Argo J nines Divoll John Jones Ephriam Armstrong. Robt Dickson Margt Jones Richard Armestrod Al E Downey Brikget Jones B G At...ln:son Al Dooling Edward Jones John G Amiens Alex Doolau Ethillinil Jones William Auld David Douglass Martha JJoiles Daniel Ay ryes JOllll C Dobier J . - Jones Doct Atkinson WAI Dodds Jane ~-77' " Jones Richard Roily William Downer J a, MMus Murgret ' tinker hones Downey Michael Kerop Janie. Bailey Robert Dorsey Sand 11,' Kennedy Henry 2 Buchman Gabriel Dowling Smell ft .Keller Peter Baker A Ditgati D Kent ‘V Al Baird Mize E DuttriellY thigh Kauffinaii Thou Begley Richard Dougherty Mory Kean AV F I Banker John ft Co Dobson Joseph Kershaw WI. Bailey Miley Downey Michael Keller Jonas 13 1 • Abisail C Dotesberty JOllll Karnes John " 1 ) ' -, , Baxter William Douglass Cetls'e 'l' Keck Diode' Burton AI Doicelmo.Wrn Rev Keentes John Berton Robert S Doligherly D Kauflinen Sarah 1. Boys John Dointhison Peter Kennedy AVinfold Bay finery Drake W E liegban Patrick - Barton Maria Dunbar 1) 2 Kees TIUMUIJI. Bastrop Joseph Dl4llll James Keene James• Barrett Stephen Dunn \Yeller Kennedy Charles Bates Peter and Awaken James Kays If John Woods Durkey ,Willium Kelon Joseph R Bell W C. Dairy Mrs Koehler Rebecca Bell F Dunn Archibald Kerr D r , 2 Bell King &Co Duncan Robert Kelly Thermos Bell %Valium Easton Chris 1) 4 Kerr Joseph Beatty Sarah J Milt .111111e3 A, Kelly Mrs Bell James Ettion JOllll . Kerr Joel Betz Jneolt Edger John Kerr Devid Berry Thomas next Peter Kelly Thomas Bemis Mary C Erslin Mr Kelly Sarah • - Berry 'Phonies Ellis Emily S Kelly Edward Beardsley Saint Elliott Charles Kelly Elizabeth' Beckett Elizlith -, 13vans Elizabeth Keyser Geo Dr Bears S Miss Evans George Al Klinefelter John Benin! Jerob KVIIIIS %V 111 King Alex W Ilugher Stones Evans Daniel King Aaron Bennett Anil AI Evans JD , . King Susannah Bar Nancy ' Evans Joseph Kitoek Edward n, Bea Marcus Re s eal! Mar. S .King Henry B m, eer Thomas Farrow TM. as Kernail Patrick lieeknitla Emily Falmestoek Jl3 King Henry W liebli Joliet Farmer & Istecock If Ili/Xi/011U Ileggs J P Fagan John lilies Alt o Bender Henry Fu rrell John Kite Thomas Beers Susenualt Fairborn Win R ow) A F iiergers& Kee Ferguson Thus Leltua John Berger Joseph Feetutitir E Laird Mary Bingham Joseph Ferguson Win Locket's Thomas Blackburn It'm Fee Jam's 1.1:1111/ Nicholas Broke r• P Eerguent Mary Latiglirey Henry Ilisel Joseph Firm' Robert and Lang Henry Bieldell 'lvory AV Edward Laughlin Julia- Bishop Eliza Fitzpatrick Mary Lotto Al M !lick ley Jiiiiien renillel, John I.uwler Michael Higley Charles Fleck Miliii Latshaw John or Blake Charles P Field C B James 131eekburi t Itie'd T Melling Fermi; F2Laitleiti Lewis • Biddle Al !leery Fetiligeter CV 1) Longhorn JAI A Biddle EA Elontitguti Sarah Illistichend B A 2 Black Ross Fife Ann hetrun Latslinw James II Bole Alexander Fox Ales Lough lie y Thos . Down 13 Fowler Thomas If I,ttshirw Elector Boyd James Fowler Sarah . Lougee y\V A'.., Ilo,ler John S Fountain Sunniel J Lees %V illian Bonner Ann NI Foster A J Lewis 11 llcktrg 5 Joules Foster Richard . I.eul. William • I Boling, Alirlii Fuld Georze Learie June Anil 1101111er IVilltatia Vora Jlt ' Lewis Henry Rowney,. 1) I. Ecultereil Henry lee Estwent ' Bowen Jane For , yth Alargaret Lestidett SS' P Ilonneld John 51 Mauer James Le i.elfi David Boyer Idiornme Freeman Samuel 1-iiiiler 101111 Itrown John E Fro.lare Stisllit Lit le John lirown Thotaus A Freeman Wm Little Elzblh It Brown George I , Freeman Albert N Little Joseph 13 Brown George NV PritJiil A. Co J nog Lolly George Brown Amarillo. Fried Wilhelmina I Ank Coe roth •, Brown s : .1 2 Frisbee Eleanor Lester Peter , Brown James Frew Samuel - Living ston Isaac lb Droome Andrew e Froel l Jun-ph LillesJohn I. Brooks Samuel B Pro.' Henry Lititer Georg., .5I Brady Ungh Fry Catharine Lino (Mariam A Brice James Faulk & Miller Liggett Sarah , Brice T .1 Fuller AV ft Little AlargaraE Bruner John Prink Cart. Little J zones Briggs Mary Giirliel i II ACo 2 (4w George Wools AVidiate Galley Ann Jane Lyons A hinhaid Brenstrup J it' Gitly N Mrs . rslstSetergosi Jaineit lirentlinger EL.lith Gator John Lowry Nathi A Britten Flerrison 2 Gars in Wm Love Mery tiredly Winkler (Meagher M.l Lock w oo d Alen- Isetoster Thomas Itallowi t y George •I.ong Joseph (tracks quote)* A Galway Jane P Lloyd Dnvid Bran Sit tfolk LaMmith Eirohth Low John - Bomar John Milling., N when Long CO-orge Homy Georg e ST IMlGraith Saucy lioi Sarah Brooks Sonluel II Gamble Jinni, lit onus Abraham Brining Cherles Geer 1 LA on Jrilill lirsiilley Jane (1.111, Henry 140e1 . 1111111 John lireillied James (tarry James Loss ry Margaret Bruner John Gulbiglier John 5 Lock William Britt Ann Gitoot t %Vitt Lowry Martin Bradley FAlwin Gillis Ann Lyon George. W ltratliord 1.11 thlehro , t Jrnite4 Image Cortitak Monad Andrew Lilomii Frances Loyd Wood Buckley' Ellen lliloqiii Win Lou heap Thomas S Iluektnaster Jos I' Gilmore Ahred • Long•tatflottath'it Byrne SD Gt/Intatt II li Lime George Bunditielit Henry Gifford Harriet LoteMran ilieli'l Ily rely Jacob Gito.ol t A A Lot Fret-cruel: J Horns 1:liZaliell1 title"; Georg e LOligli Williain Byer s Andrew Gin. Alr Isongsted J olm Bass John Glenn Jane 1. Lowry JI , Berke Edmund • Oleesin Patrick Little- Lucinda Burbridge Wrn Glover E C Mann A H Burden John GOOiliii. James A. Munn Geo Jr It, mu A Co Alai-fart Mary Bush Nathaniel Gorinly RIV Markey Thomes Condon. Patrick Gmbh (. 2 Alorthen John Carlisle P Gravy James Moyers J Carnelian Saralt Grayson Will Slay J Campion Jane Gritiith Elislin - Mash John Care William Gruber Adam Mackey Wei Cerro! C W 2 Griffith Julie A Mansfield Ire Cettlichl Daniel II (:robs Hervey Mocks Win Cahill lhoin is Griffith Reeled Ala x ell Thomas Carson Willirun Grunt A inelin Al mks Wm Carrot Al Green Capt Maxwell Margt Carmen Joseph II Graham EII • Alarm R Cnrothers Slurry A Graham Sarah Mouse F Contotin AL ,ry ry J - Graham. Si ory C Alstren Jusedli Case Sullivan - Graham Sarah J Alutthews James Cattle:in CV A Grallani C Alin Magill Emily Campbell John Graham Emily- Alehorney 1 Campbell Capt Graham Eliza Mettliews S Campbell W W Grey NII Muluirg Al J Caldwell Campbell John A Grafturn Win Al urtins T Campbell John Grelietti 1N - 11 Martin C Catnobell 13 1) Hell Ilenryi Ala rein Robt A Campbell Peter Hall Robert' ... Martin Edward A Clint - aside It Mrs Hamilton Hugh Martin:7A , Clitunhers Alex Ball & Bros - AlertinJ B • Chainlier Sarah G Hamilton James AlertielErlward 13 Chemberlin Jane Buinilton John I. Mrtln J'N Chester Loitisituta Hamilton Al Martin Robt Church hoses 1 Iniumill Martha S Mercer Sarah A Cheitilterlin Jacob Hagen 101111 & 11 Merry ;nun George Chase A . flummill James Merritt James I' Clark Charles G Ilarties B Maloney Patrick Clark 1:/izie Mullaney Daniel Heckling Robert Clark Al Hauer Sarah Mercer Win (In> ion Neney Hammitt Joseph Meads J 'l' Chigan Joseph Ilattanond Ilugh Messick Sophia Clark Charlotte Hainniutt.Suitil Messick - Wm Clark L F Hurris Georges Malairkey Al Claine James Harrison N Milligan AIV lingo u John B 'ten Sand Millkirk Mary Clouse Susan Hart P Alilligen P . rtughey Hugh Harry SVC ' Miller GAL Cochran Matthew It:lreton L& Co Mitchell Wm Cochran CII Ifargr Mary Miller Jacob Collins 1. Harregan John Miller Charles C Coffee John 'llarrehnek JP' Miller Canoreh Collins Macky Hannon Natick Mitchel Mary A Coffee D Horny G NV Alitchel C Mrs Cole Charles Hazleton John Miller Sarah Mrs Colliert John _Hawkins R 8 Miller J Collins It Hasson John Miller Ricoh CoiThe John. Hays John 2 Alitehell Al A 2 Culver William Hays Charles Miller It F Cook James Al Hayden 13 Miller 1.) AV Co finer John Hays Rota AT Miller John A Conyers Joseph Hays It &ti AP- !Biller NV II Combs Presley milieu 4 Mourer George Coots Daniel limn Jana* K Montague Joh n \ Cowell thrum Henry 11 . Ales, N Corbett John Here Mary It 2 Morse Wm Connelly Al Henderson Si Musgrove J Cornwell John XI Herron Jaines Moffitt James Cowan Robert 'teeny AV :C Mitchell A Conner AAI S lfernson A Alortland Al ..1 Cook C Deadly Al ' Moorhead Ali Cannister John Herbert J Aloses A S Caton Lewis 'finds -Win . Morris ,AV P Coon John Ilillnu s u Isaac 2 hlorris 13 F • Comm Michael Ilith D.F , ; Morris Wm Conley Suuttiel lierinigan.J Morris Alex Corey 13enuzalt Hit, C James Maury Jacob Corr. Eineliu Hickey] Alosgrovc Itobt:C, Cowen Willitut lientlerlong J S Martin Robt 1/ Cox Mrs • HoltileS 7 ' • • - Alidelurief C Cone BS Hoffer) '' ' Moorejumes ' Cue - 1)13 • .11offinan S AfortistiaJanies Coyle - Henry ' Ifollkinsan W - Moore James Cook H Holmes Role ',.? Morrow sarah Cone 13 S - Hogan James_ ;it Alorrison et Ilahn Conner Rebecca Hopper AV 13 -7 •• Morrow 8 F Ore we/a VVilliruu Hover W H . Moore /tunes A Crooks Ne/soll ' Rona-47 Z.— Morrison R ob , Crutnbler Win ' IlobSou Joseph Morrison 11 NV Craig Alarguret Howard B Me Craig Mary Illifib' Hunter 'Mom. r Mary J Alv yl lfin er Cunningham It It 1 litilsou•Sentuel A Myers4PhoAmas Curren Felix Hutchison 5' Alyler Win Cunningham S Hughes Mary Allll Mullen A Cummins A B Humphreys JAV Mulvey Ann Cerra-M.lolin Ilumberstott Al Alulley Alexr Clickhols Georeo Hume JAI _Murray Jeremiah s_. Curtis k Alexafiderlfutiter J A Mullen 0 A Cunningham A .%, Hughes H C Montt (1 Carlene William Hughes Jolm Murphy Murgt Curley Ellen C Hudson Saud A Murphey Jellies Conn - anis Marg't Hiding Alec; Mance; A Comer Henry Hudson S A 2 Murphey W ' Davis Evan D .2 Hunter Alexr .2 Murphey JanieS Don• Henry 11 limiter.: AElfriele Ilenry Davison Wm 1 lutehilla A AEllurney Hugh Dancer IF 13 • Hughes Sarah 3 ill Iffaithew Davin 1. Hughes J ArCullOugh C Dawson James Hutchison A W M'Candless I'Vni Dawson E M'C Harrell E M'Clure Wrii •2 Dawson M J , Hunter Wm M'Colqui CA. ENS I lal l :C c;, 1 ‘ o b s!,- rf:...mry cluutawid4iitivreljilitillteirdorlaticaord APCallen .G Clay Aliggstret Rea.,,JollyrA; C AtCat be Matiha RcisedutCAlary' s l'4spenerE'dw M'Callister lames ftainsely"Alary J " - SieverisOnJas S 2 AI \l'l area 11040 RamseilAVni H "SteastiditiE AU umn,ora l ugh M'Carty•lfenry litandaltj ,Stayediton Fanny Ray - 3 _,Stileiertkon Elzlith AVCalie James 11 Pasy mond .0 B Stelaladison Wm E APCmclieon Hugh Rhoads-lames Stevenson Nancy AlC:a Hasler &Co Reese Hurtupee Steward Elzbtli Al'Combs Nancy -I &Co ve t rt Wm 2 Se4oat APercry Al sirs Reamer Freda. :S t H enry Av mi co e d George Rhodes .1 II 2 Sterlink James APCraight Patrick Rhodes Robert Stetly Muria E AklCitre john D Reiner Solomon Sarongl.yinau 'Al'Cov Maul: Rhodes John Strong 1' Rennet, 2 ArDeitnott J & Co Reese Win Stevenia John S AVDonald John Rhodes Elizabtla Stoppei Chriser Arlhitiogla Thos Mandell James Simnel, John B Al'Dowrll.l TDr Rinehard Leyvis.:_ - Sterling William Al'Dialnell Mary Reed Enoch Sientple L It " Af'Doimell Cath Rhodes Wad Still J fMT AI - Donnell Anne Reest Joh!, F • Stitsigdi- Thomas jr. Al'llciary Isaac Retnleo James sloops3Dieksolr APOuire James Reed R Shea:tali Jos AI ArGualley J B Reed John F Suttothßichd B 2 M'Creer H Reed James 2 StandeXland Leo APChirk Jane Raynolds Janata 'Swear y Charles. MAthig,rin henry Reed Wm Sweaty:Hugh MA'berson John Reynolds Edward Stntia*ville Joint All fill Arthur Reynolds Alr SweakiSinioat AlrfloveroN Reed Alargt • Swatighr war. 8 Al Plteran Samuel Regley Joseph Swynolt Joseph ArGregorAl • - Riter James Al Sumer - still° Llaza AlTharven Wl3 Itechordson D3I Seelly James AlTthire James Ringle Joseph Charles APlllwaithe J Riddle Jlt 'l`nyleillsanc Alliatyre Rice Frank Tay - let - IAI N • Allittyre Matthew Realconte W Tayler",Emma • APlllwain e Isaac Rama, James N Tatyler.4' Al'A elle.), Isabella Remtnel Sarah • Tageuti.Arr APlllwaine Aco W Richards Jacob . Thouslii Al P J F 2 Mich,. Elizabeth Teas Alexitsader Al'Cuainon James Richardson John,' Thema= F H APKork le James Rode ',Waugh L 2 Thibleeh AVICee Thomas Roily JOlLles, .e;' Theme John Al'Kce'Mary Bonding Alex ... r Thems James • Al'Keett Thomas Roe -s G .Thompson RN. Al'Kee TR& Co Robb Caroline F . Tlionipsbn Win H ArKee John Roatlaburgh Cleo Thoifipiein E , MACanney Samuel Roark John - Tildar William' Alliennev L A Rolerison M A Tliabliarßobt Allanighlin II Raule Mary Ann Tinker • . Allan., Mrs C Titableup T ' AI Rottuek AVIn Tindle and Snyder APlVldartint David Robb Margaret ',„Traiter 31"Nulty Mary Roberta Joseph 'Frcivier Patrick • AVAlaster Samuel Ross Joseph Trimly Al - Neil If Rottek John . • ToomieriA D • AVViekin John Robinson Mary' I Trottel Clark AVAlninius Peter" Robinson RA 8" Traster 1' AFAlartin Samuel Robertson AI A Votiapsod E A Al'iNulay Mary Rogers TS Tre vier Jason ." AVKain Jmucs E Robilason Wm Truster D eeper l'ath'e Robiarou Frances Newell Su rub J Rogens Cornelius Trevier . Nush Patrick s Robinson .Alex C Torrenecilane Neely Anne Ro,gges Sally Urbain deorie, Nesbitt .1 All Robinson Mary "Van :Millar ME G :Nicholson Thoblll3Russell Helen AI VanhornlGeorge Nose Frederick Russell Mary Vigley Mbrgaret Noble Willia,n Reillt Wm 2 VogillyJLhn Niekson Win Riasla'Reliert B Vuslion 4 tanss N . Charles. Russell Frances Walker I/Abraham Nom a Mary Regan G . 'Wallace lohn, Nun David C _ Regan :hater Walker lAL Norris H B - Russell Joseph Way Niel,ol. John Russell Ellis AVidworki James Owen J Sarver .David • Warner All Oliver W Sackett Harriett WakehattiThOS Ove George 2 Sample John Warner EDr O'Beirne llichael Salineve Faiteis Watt Jobli ' Ml:tali. AI Eire Soon S AI Wartiock',.Agnes of Scott John Walter W O'Donnell John Scott 0 Waddle W Otiveni James Scott William Watson War O'Donnell Nancy Scott Robert AVarren!Win O'Reilly Timothy• Scott W B :,oWard .1 O'Donovan J Miss Seibert Jacob Watkins Fredrk Owens John'Seller.? H lA r atkins Ellen Othcer Robert W Seward - T C Avarr 31 4e8 Ovill Mr Selloek 11 'Ward John O'Neill Ann Sharron Mary A "Warden-Wm fa - miner Patrick Shaw I laisnula J Warner Charles Payne Joseph 11 Shafer ME I Vatiglitri • Fred D Paulin 11 Shantin W 'Warren AS m \1 A Shama Maria Jane 'Webster D Pagan Mary At,,,. SliaMen John Wesliamida.Mary Patterson itobt II Shaw Matthew Wells John 11 Parker Pan Show Alciandria Weill Solomon Parkrr S C Sharp John • Wens Janie- Patthrson Kie h l FSlturky I West I'hoplas Pa:jet - tam NS. Shane Eliza S . West Catharine' • Park- J Rev Shryoek John vvt,fiore . L A Pa nen Robert S Shibler J C 111thear 13r Purl. Walter Shawn Andrew White IV alter R. Path:real, Mary J Sheffield Chas W Wheeler !lichen! Patterson Chas Sheffield Chas P Whitney tatorge 2 Patterson Elenor She:areal A' I. . White f; c Penny- J S Shepperil Jacob ;r Henry Patterson Lewis Shartel IVillium Williams Sala 2 Pearsall Joseph Striver Pearce .Brooks Shabutt Henrietta. AVillitiins-jolin Pei ry James Skinner George IVallinats David Petrie AVilliram Silkier Isaac AI "Wilson Andrew . . Pella, Henry SleMens James Wilson Sl:l4th Pearson Olive P Simons George Itilson A Aliss Phillips Alurgt T Sidnell Valentine Wilson James S Phillips If Small Aliaueaus :Wilson F Phillips David Sylvas Conrial 2 Wilson Alex Plans Louisa 2 Simpson George. 2 Wilson Ale* Phillip William Sylvan C IFilsal Jolitt Phelan, Michael Swithy John Winitarbron!Mrs Place William Simpson Alargl Wise Eli Phillips James Simpson George S "Withingtori"B N - Pinkerton A Smith Charles E Wiekershanl Jour Phediatti Joseph Smith Sumner y Alionips Phinnor Jahn Smith SJ N WillmarthO Piper William Smith, Henry WinnlevJolan Porter John 2 Small' Che Wileox"J It 'l I Pry or J Smith John Wick tine'Srfinuel Prager A tigusta Smith Francis M Willman Eliiabla Prendergast Thos Smith IVilliam 11'ihis Isabella Priee Elisabeth Smith Henry' s Welle John ii I'Venis William Smith Ellen 2 Willi, Jona :! Place I leery AI Smith Eliza 2 'Woodburn Calvin Presto. Saalall Smith Jane P Workman Wll !Miler Al G Al,', SOliiii Stnau IVoLock Joint Piteaorn John Sarely. Willinan •Woolls Alary; Priset Joseph Som.! Parker . ::Woodward E l'alleck Alionias Speer William i "Wright JtJulj l'a I I mill !lug It Sollars Lenin . Wright Robe tt Price John Suer Michael WiightTheot'o, F Watson Provost Specie Israel Wright Procter James Smother E Miss 'Yon. , " John Rev l'rior James Sproul Louisa Young Jameal s I', le William Spoyer ;dairy- Young TB 1 Cialsitite William Sprague Samuel Young Robed B Quigley George Sporgen Mary Younger Jaeith IN lITIALS. Zimmerman Peter P Ocean Wave Division, AV P Fort Duquesne " P Llewllan .‘ . IV•' Yonne Mens Hope " AV P Itayairdstown Secretary of Cordwainers sociciy. A I , AV S P . Clerk of Steamboat DeWitt Clinton Theological Seminary C. AIciCIBBIN, P.!31. Parrsaraou, May lA, ISIS. - 'fly the President-01'th. United Staten. h N pursuance of law s h lA-11E3 X. PoLs., - Presidut of I te linked Slates of America, iloAcreby deelatc and make known, that public sales willhe held at the, ohder mentioned Land Wiees, in Wiscuitsitt z ut the periods hereinafter designated, to wit: At the Land Utlice at the 'Tails of St. Croix Iti!vcr ! ” commencing. on Monday, the fourteenth day of Aggast next., for the disposal of the public lands within the un dermentioned townships and fractional townships, to wit: North of the base line, and tryst of thefourth principa r T me • Townships twenty-five andridian. twenty-six of-rtinge one. Townships twenty-five, twenty-six, and tweittyven, of range two. Townships twenty-eight anti twenty-nine, of range seventeen. Townships twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty and tOrty two, of range eighteen. . -;• Fractional townships twenty-nine and thirty,: and townships thirty-one and thirty-two, of range twenty. At the saute place, commencing on Monday, the twen ty-eighth day of August next, for the disposal of the'pub he lands within the undermentioned townships and Prat-: ional townships, to wit: North of the baseline, and treat f thefourth ridinn.• • i it t Fractional townships twenty-six . and twenty-seen, and townships twenty-eight,„tvvempulue, thirty, thixty one. and thirty-two, of range twenty-one. • Fiaetiormt townships twenty-six, Ivrenty-se.ven And twenty-Mglit, and townships twenty-nine, thirty,.thitlys one. a n d thirty-two, of range tVratitystwo. , Fractional townshipti twentyleight and twenty-nine, and townships thirty and thirty-one, of range tweniy - three. Fractional townships twenty-nine; thirty, and thiFty-, one, of range twenty-four. • •-• ” At the Land Office attireett May. coinmeneing on Albn-r' day, the twenty-first day of August next, for the disposal of the public lands situated -within the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, viz: . t; .• ; • North or the base line, and men of the fourth principal int . ridian. : ToWnships thirty-five, thirty-six. mu! ilairly-le.ven, - said fractional township thirty-eight, of range twenty- . Fractional townships-thirty-five, thrity,six;.thirty-seven and thirty-eight, of range twenty-one. • 1; . . . Fractional townships thirty-five, thirty-six, thirlY-inien; and thirty-eight, of range twenty-two. • ; Lands appropriated by law for the'thie of schools, mili tary-, or other purposes, will he excluded frOm the sales. • The offering of the above ineritionedlanda Kill be coin-. menceti on the days appointed, and- proceed in the order in which they 'LIM advertised, wig' all convenient dis patch, until the whole shall have been offered and the stiles thus closed. But no sale shall be kept Open longer.: than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the Janda will be admitted until after the expiration of :the two weieks. Given under my - inti at the City of Washington this'. tire eightd haunt day Of May , Alum Domini one thousand eight Lan; • forty-eight. • By the President, JAMES K. POLK!! • RICHARD At. YOUNG. i! Commissioners,' the General Land . Ceices NOTICE TO THE PRE-FJUPTION CLAIMANTS, Every person entitled to the right ofpre - emption to any of the lands within-the townships and fractional townships stoic enumerated, iir - reuuired to establish the same to the satisfaction makee Register- and Receiver Of the proper land office, ande payment thereforas soon as proetienble after seeing tins notice, and before the day th e ,ippointed for the commencement of the nubile sale of lands embracing the tenet claimed, otherwist.i • such claim will be forfeited. RICHARD; AL YOUNG, tiny I 7-law RIW Commissioner of General oj/ice. • • 'White Swan Hoiel, • .. ' MA lirriT :warm, lIETWYSEN it 11.5 - AIND SECCIND STILEtI3: 1.-rhuity LANDWHER respectfully informs his old I.l_ friends and customers. that the above establishthent has undergone a thorough repairing, and is now, fitted up itt the neatest and most heautifid style, for the reception of inteittt. Every luxury the market nfilirds will be pror, cured, and neither pains or expensetvill be sPared.lo rear dar those who sojourn With him comfortable. 06 they Mut t po-sibly desire. His Bar will be constantly supplied: ' with the purest old Wines; and Liquors. He keeps' no. hand Shims' fine Pule Ale, Penet's fine old Brandy, Jo-,i hannimberger's and fine Champaign Wine..s,:of the oklest and best brands. He respectfully solicits the patro — aage of the public. - • . •,•: •Mayli-lm" t M=E=M --•- NOTICE. therefore, is hereby given to the heirs of the -above mimed Estate.- mid all others interestedOliat I. George W. Bee& Shelia - of Buller County, %yin hold Said Inquest on Eieig] Prcriiises, situated-in Mclverlow-I:ship, Butler county, on - 3lohday, the fi fth' day of Jude...A, P. IE/n, coinmencing at 10 o'clock A. M. of said dnY.; at Wide] , time and placissuld heirs and tail otheig nail please' . attend. • • GEOBGB W. 11F.111D,' • ' Sheriff of - Butler ConlSy' Oetws., Butler, May 1. 1:148. (my-17-wqrj , ThnurniiiA Arran riagiiiient.:: ' 7- 1 7 IE steamer .r.t . AvErt, Chas £ : Clarke, Master, will leave Pitriburgh. far Beaver, ' I Wellsville, every hronday, - Wednesday, and Fridiay—und the WYOMING on l'uesday,Thursiloy, and Saturday,.ut it o'clock, A. :a- }hiving, a boat agapelanding, we,are prepared to receive freight :at ~ For freight or-passage apply to inal,74/:; C. W. lIARTON,"& -- A. IITASOY & CO.. 60 111arket •street,'"have Seed per Express: SW Rich Parsteerla and Parsailettes, embracing some of, the beit.pure - 1 4 10111; . do. with very henry fringes. CRAT'ES—. A.,:ttasmt"&'C haremnl oPen. 1 0 'cal •40• boxes of White, l'ink,Blue.,...and St r aw Coins cd Crapes,.. . . eeet slug hi! . third slipply of Spring turd Stunincr Gvods, cu_ n. slating. in part. of— French. Engliah,and Mar:chaster Ginghnins; Franell Lawns: Orgnialy Lawns: Barred Linen Bingham; Bonnet Ribbon; , Parasols.. - arceii And Colo - re:4' Rich Rini& Striped Dress Silksi • Fine Lustred Black " all tilta -ViVats. • W.• R. AILIRPRY; mat;.- • • norlh-enst corner - Fourth and Market ens% ' • IftgL,•gAL6 11 day, Thuntelayi acid Sateirdity. ,11:117 JOHN D. DAVIN, Anct. rl l O the'llonorable she Jinlces of the Court of. quaver .1. Se3sions.of the Peace, in and _br MU - cots - I)4'of Alit- The petitimiofJohnTurpin. 3ilWard,city of PittsborgN , i i the County aforesaid.. humbly sliewetts. That -your petnioner bath provided himself - with. Materials fcir the accommodation of travelers and others. at his dwell ina. house in the Ward nforesaisf. and prays that your Moors will he pleased to grant him a - license to keep a public house of entertuitnnent. And your 'petitioners :as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN T.URPIN. We, the subscribers. citizens of the acoreitild Ward,. do certify, that the al.ove petitioner. is of good repute for honesty and temperance. and is wellprovided with house room-and convenience's for the accommodation of trav elers and others. and that said tavern is necessary.. Jacob AlcCollistcr. Mieliael ralr. Hugh Mullin- H. C. Kelly; William Simon, Isaac Walker. P. If. Hunker,-. P. Alcorn, Cock, Nippert, John Davis', L...:Nlninatix;-Ifite .,.l, 13Iacktey. marl7-3ld '.. O.XTRACP pf a letter, dated Ditalsville, May t, tr4e. Itlr..lonx D. Monosts:—Dear Sir. , -4 have 'sold Ai dozen oGyour invaluable Cough Syrup , in this place. and pare never known' it in any one instance to fail in effect, in a permanent cure, but frequently fiiid that one fourth of a bottle will effect a cure on those ?vho have, severe coughs. I have been out of the Syrup For some time, and truly believe I could have soli six dozOr mitre, if I bad had it. I will always try and keep a g ood . Supply on hand, as nn other Coug,ll Syrup will sell "Mee yours bdt been introduced here. W. 51. G. WM.'. ' , . ID' Prepared and sold 'hy John D: Arnriran.'Dmdgik Rood street, one door below Diamond alley, Pittsburgh: Also, for sale in Alottongalicla City. by Dr.. William' 11. T.Gregg, and J. W. Smith. In Elizabeth, by hones Flack; andnviterally by all the . Druggists and Sfrtre'keteners in WC.stern Pennsylvania. . may!? __ _ '' "--- Vadurale lrnproved '. ty.. ...,, 2 F OR SALE—A Erick House and Lot. in 3th Ward,.on Vine street - price 816(3). Also, a Brick House and Lot. 4th Ward, Congress street; price 81300. Also, a Brick House and .I.ot on Knoll street, Allegheny; price 51400. Also. a Brick !lonia and Lot on James at., Alle gheny: price 81000. 'Also, a vacant Lot on Locust street s sth Ward: price 8350. A bargain can be had in the above. Terms accommodating. S. CUTHBERT, .. mayll General. Agent,.Smithfield street ; '. !A ...k.SIGN'EES. SALE of a Country Store, Manna., Bug- J.A. gy. Furniture, Cutlery, Variety Artieles, 4;4, continued at diction.—To-morrow, Thursday, May I.Bth, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, will he sold, at APlCenna's Auctiati Room, No. 114 Wood street, three,ors from Fifth; bY . order of AitsignessOhe balance of a retuil-Conntry Store,: among which. ore a large lot of Dry Goods of tee latest styles and thshions,'pnrchased with mat care and jadg- mein for this mnrket. in the eastern cities, within the last ` few months; comprising, in part, Broad Cloths; Cassi; meres, Cassiviette, Tweedi, Calico, I.avrns, Gumbo:* Bleached and Brovin Muslins, Irish Linen, Alprecas, De : Laines, Patent Thread,,Spool Cotton, &c. -- . . At 2 o'clock. Buggy, a superior and . ncai eV. en tic e t Also new and second:hand Furniture, and Fitch, At early gas light, some evening, new and second-hand ' Gold and Sliver Patent Lever and other Watches. Also, Dry Goods and Clothing.' . • . '- . ''. apt? .. • • JAMES hPKENNA; Atiet.; Take Notlee. ./V"pe.,:„..o.isknowin g thent.elves indebted toArthitrs,T,. Nicholson & C. (Eagle Foundry,l are requested . to.t cull at their old Warehouse on Liberty street: _ , All unpaid accounts will be placed in the bands of a Justieepf the Vence, on theAst July nest. Ma} ARTUURSNWLSOIST . k CP EU' general 'assortment of „Iloilo 'll are &s attke lowest market rates. Liberty- it.: head of mayl7-2m ARTMIRS, NICtIOLSON. k Csk. L. IL LI VINGSTuN. -JOHN upThiV. VIN ADAM. 731,17:38URGH NOVELTY WO.R.W.--Ltvisuarcert. Rooccat h Co..,llanuractruara tof 'Maoist, Patent - linuglipity ltlills:•Psurbank'SPhtent-Platroral S•en'es tuld Hatche's Counter Scale's.- Alvo, Maleahle Cr.r. Front and Prone sts., Pittsbargh, l'a. mayl7 F a k H. A 44 .7s—l-k"Nb OlNTArfairdTioN,-= Wilt he sold 'on Wednesday afternoon, the 17th ino., al4 o'clock, at the warehouse or .Anthony Beelen. Eact, on Third street, nearly opposite the l'ost Office. the. col loWitur llne - l.iquors, to pay advance and charrei, 2 Pipes Itullutal Gin: pt • ... 1 half po"Seger Pre,ies” Pale Praady; . .• "Magloryogn't " • 1 " P. ll.Oodiltird & Co. dark Bra ndt . • 1 " O - Tard. & Co. - 1 qr. cask "numeric" ' 1 eighth cask, ...A. Seignette ' a • 2 " t- LafayettoLeyertres."—Palc Brandy-. • Terms: Cash, par money. JOHN D. DAVIB, - Auctioneer L't PROPOSALS. trill be received at the 011ie. 10 of the Guardians of the Poor of the city of Pittsburgh, until Tuesday evening, Mny Id, for building and (Vanish:. ine materials for a Prairie Bantand two Brick.l/wetting 'louses, at City- Farm.. Plana and specifications to be acon at the office. _mrt3ll-tilvr nable . I 5it . ..7 -- 1 "st diilltzue. Frih N e 47sc ir ahlo ir he i r hasjust opened, adjoining.the„Excha nge 1. Peek. and immediately opposite the .office .of the.': Morning Fest, sth street, a FASIIIONABLE STOCK OP: , GOOl/S for men's wear. which hue been selectod.from the largest French importing house East.. A sight of .the , goods will convince all that they are of the newest styles. and fittest Tabricks eyer brought to thig city. lie will mi.. ; -deavor to make his larrnents fit so easy- and :weIL, that ~ - the pleasure or weer ng theta,ehalt only be el:mailed bk ;.• the pleasure of . phying for them. Terms eitih' and 'Meet:. to correspond.. - - (may .16) ' • J'Aro..l 3 bint&N.- M3To,7AL.—H. ki.j ko7 - ..hi ve : - voii33 . LI, their stock of *mks andStallOhery to Fourth stret*., near Market, (t h a ' lool X - fornterly„ecenja n d am th..attertho. • dirt Book - Storel ' ' -- -"1. RI.; ' ~. INUES PlT r rsstitGa C. 3: Potrran Mrtnager and Lessee. Wednesday Evening, May 17, to commence with Tile ill - mint nen Sylph. -,-_, Eolia Miss litalvina. I Jessie ...... ... Mier which, the farce of the NEW FOOTMAN. • Mr. Dunn. I Sally.- .. • .. • • • -Miss Petrie. To conclude with the drama of THE TWo tel/RDERERS t Robt. Macaire- • Mr. Dunn. I Jacques Strop•• Mr. - Porter. DO— Mr. FORREST will appear on Thursday. Doors open I past 7; .I.,:urtant rises before 8. French Goods, for Gents., — ea - r. subscriber a npiabod hisjihelses'Ao bearilihn out 1 in the assertion that lid Irks Mot. hugest` lot 'of real French Goods, adapted to men's wear, to be found M Tailoring Establishment in the city—many articles any many styles included in the sam e , connotes found else where. A few of the leadMg articles will MI chatricrated here below : Bonjolms Fine.sit Black , Cloths ;• 1 Johannes Allme 7 smolored ". Simon's; DocSkih.tassinteres; Light ant , d dark Fancy's.. ;- • P.oltot Cloths, for Summer Coats; Cochin:netts, " - Cobings, 0 ,• . • Tweeds, English and American ; n, . Satins, Crape, Silk, -Tarleion, Cashmere, Tinselles; Brocades, 'embossed and- needle...wrought 'Shilirear *bile Marseilles, and a great viiriety . of other Vestings. .t .111.50—Linen ribbed, of entirely JlCW . styl6x, imported tins iseason—which be sold low to order, for cashionidegyery, Mid Cash only. Fifth atreet..nextExchange Batik. i - I intl./S. PR,1:1114.N: O. S. UGAII..AT AUCTION,--thr 11 Wednasdik afternoon. the 17M irtst.. nt 4 o'clock. at the Wurehouse of A. Beelen, Esq.. on Third at., nearly opposite the Poet 011 ice. Will 1 e solai without reserve, fof account whom it ntay concern, for- cash. -par funds, 11 libels. Prime N. o.. Sugar. . 494 N b. DAvis, luny 17 Auctioneer. In the Orphan's - Cuttrtfor the .County nf .Untle7rPa.,.• TN the mutter of the Petition 'of Levi Matches Atha ...IL•Esther, lib+ wife, praying for the.partition of thc‘ Real Estate of IVillitun,,Gibsoit, •latp•ta Venangß t ownship, Butler county , ileceased..l , • - t And now to wit, lyt April ; lEalt the Cotirt warded a writ of Partition; ten days personal notice to be given to the heirs who reside in Butler county.. and by anddrer tisement published in the. Pittsburgh Mercury Pont, tier three weeks, of the tune and place of the Inquest;' - the the lust of which to be at least ten nays before, the• time of holdiiiit the Inquest. .. .. Ceruncd from the Record, this UM day of April, , IPI9. ~. • • ' JAMES .3170.1.AUGLILL\13 Clerk.,, . _ --- NOTICE', therefore, is berebxgiren to the Ipsinkof,.the aln.y6r. named - Estate, and fill. othersinterested, that 1, George W _Reed, Sherifforlfuffer Cranny ; will hold said InqueaCon snit Premises, situated in Veitangu township, Buller comny.nitniining the residence' of thp Petitioners, on Thursday oi June, the &nu May of Julie, 141,..coni mencingat I U o'clock A. 31r of said day; at which time and Place snot heirs and all others intereated will please 'at tend. - GEORGE W. REIM .J-• 'Sheriff of Butter Conntyt SnEßlFFitencx. 13rmart. May 10,1845_: (myl7-ivili) In the Orphan's Court for she Caunty gr.Butkr.-Pa: IN the 'natter of the Petition of John tittle and Bridget, his wife. praying for paitition,of the Real Estate ;of James Reed, lute of Mercer township, Butler county, And now to wit. Ist April, 1849. the Court avraid atwrit of partition; ten days personal tiptice•to beitivent .io- the heirs who reside in Duller county. and by an advartiie m thent publi k- sheo in the Rutsbargh hit renry,and:Post, for ree wee, of the tinteitntiptace of holthugthe piques!, the last of which to be at least ten days before the time of holding the Inquest. Certified trout the Record. this Bth day' of , Apritt 1e43. JAMES ArotAucalLiN; Clerk- ROBERT CHRISTY MOM!: .tLEREP. SAMUEL Iit'KELV +,•.•:ty:); ;!,.; Mts. Prior Cmnmittee: i')i 4,,,4
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