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' („',#.;-,r.t.r;2..3(,4.?;7.Vt;-:1-''',...k !,,,,, ~:,..,, n • -,” / ----'" ,Atd,'wr „.„,%0... ~ , ,ii..letvw 4 • ~.... ' •.,,,,,r--1, '. MEI MAMIE Eel ME =MEE ES ■ 1' N irw~`h ~_ ;.~. ~. EN = EN tip -Sinning Vogt. HARPER, EDITOR AND I'DOPamTDD PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1845 • DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, LEWIS C-A-SS - - MCHIGAN. • .FOR VICE PRESIDENT, BUTLER 9 OVILENTDCILY. ; - • DEMOCRATIC‘ EtECTO . II.II.I6 TICKET E11C70133. " Mount, of Clearfield. • Dino D. Wacivnta, of Northampton.. - • ELECTORS. I. Butras.L. Simms, Philadelphia County 11. BoarrlL Kazuo' do CilY• M..liCac Baru do Couuty • A. L. Bariratorr• do do •• • •••• V. Jam 13. Von. Monfirothery to •-•- VI. ROE= E. Walotrr, Lehigh do •• ,W 21.1.1011 Dovetna, Chester do HO= !Islam: wag. Lancaster do • SIX. Perna Kr Berke • do L : • ' X.-TheanszaS.Scnounovica,NOntoo dO .IVY. BIVir.rIAND, Wyoming do XII. Josrsn Baannrrist, do • : XIII. Jona C. Kmo, Canton • do • Joni IVirroxstr, Lebanon do -• XV. Roam J. Elgin, York de ' XVI. Farmaluca. Sault, Franklin do -; XVII. Joan Comm, Htuningdon •• do Commas A. Br.scs, Greene do XOzonise W. BOWIll.:C. Bedford - do X.' Joni Stun - nos, Beaver do XXT. Gcorioz P. Hannan% Allegheny do • W. B. Din% crawfold do - XXIIL Ttstrrnrir lan, Potter do XXIV. 11.3113 G. Csxrara.s, Butler 'do -** = _.l, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER , • ISRAEL PAINTER, _ Qf • Wat aoret aa d County. .., . . . .TIUS .PAIPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED .:!STATES. TREATIES. SESOLOTIONS OF CON. :OBESE. •te., ARE PUBLISHED B Y lIITIEWEIrIi • .. . • • 'llllofnittg Post ob Offitt 4s .• COR.NER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREHTS. irr Sea advertisement ou the first page. • .• • • ' irr Aderaisrrs are reirwinted to hnnd in dell:fermi Warr ,7 ;"- 41 0 dock. P. M. This must be complied with, in radtr to .n. • . sateen ansenion. Mena is posible, an earlier !mu r avutd ".. ... *Os phlerml. . • . •.'ErE. W. CARR. Voiled States I%'ewsportr Ag.ney . . . fan Atildingo. N. ti canter of Thlnl aml Dock streets, -end WI Nonii Fourth 'street-4s ourmtly nu*orised Agent -.. .. lit,Phi/adelpLia. • frr t single copies of the hlon ling Post. map c be im brul er. a . t r the Stove of - Geo rge Brisbin IV City. Adcei. . the Diantonandl)bio _s o t rc rest, 3.1 P A . will tie. insetted the elements left there be( •5 , . . , • A Singular Position. -The •oppositien of the leading Federalists to the war; and. their onqualified condemnation of the Adnileiatration and its friends, in consequence of • tkedr support of the interests of their own country ,in preference to:those of Mexico, has placed the ' 'Federal party iii.a[tieryiriwkward predicament. The -war is really an unjust and unconstitutional war, • waged by the Esecutivep or it is just and proper. as the Federal leaders—Clay, Webster, ' CQrwioi Crittenden, el id genes .omnes —pronounce it, then all who have in any slay in producing I:motioning it, sre guilty of all the wrongs that have been inflicted open unoffeoding men, women and children in Mexico ;—all the murders that have been tornmitted are justly attributable to them ; the blood of all our countrymen who have fallen in .'. battle or by disesae in that country, cries aloud for • vengeance to be hurled upon those who have thrown , •-• their:country into the condition in which she now is; indeed every consideration, held sacred among men, should prompt our countrymen, if this war is :;`thus unjust and unconstitutional, to set their seal of _ • reprobation, so indelibly that it can never be effaced, "upon all who have been engaged in it: for no coo • ittleratfoo can sanction the doing of a wrong; and nOofficer should • be sustained in the iflagrant and • palpable violation of his official oath. if the war is wrong, then its present opponents are good, and true, and pure patriots ; and those who have brought it upon us are enemies of their country. Bel. on the other hand, what shall we say, if the . • .:graf _is a last and constitutional measure S .Can we pottitisitbeFederal leaders as patriots—as lovers of . ..their country—as men in %hod the Pettple ought -, to repass confideoce in a time of trial? Or shall we ; ot rather charge it home upon them that they are feriefand raarrosis;. that upon their heads rests all thi honor of this war: that while the Democracy have cried out give us more men— more means -.that we might at once chastise an insolent and Bflre• ... ,gpot foe, you have said no ! Mexico is right, and our '' 'country is in the wrong : withdraw your troops and . * lra shall have peace :Mexico owns all the country west'of the Neucos, and your army is a band of .robbers and murderers. They have said all this. :They, ha 4 gone as far to give aid, and comfort to ,a foreign foe as they dare to go; and happily for there the liberty of speech is secured to every man in our country. • But dining the pendency of the coining campaign is the time when this issue is to be tried: The Democratic party have taken the side of their country : 'they have not pronounced her brave officers and soldiers robbers and murderers: tboy hive not aided to blast the character of any of the bravo men who have defended their country : butthey have pronounced, and do still pronounce ..these Federal leaders, who condetan the war; and — :Yet Would make stalking horses of some of those who have been foremost in conducting it, as moral :traitors, and unprincipled and time serving dema gogues of the most odious character. • , Tette Federalism. In the Course °Chia 'Peed' on Friday evening last, Gen. BOWAAN asked very emphatically and proper- What is the laboring man to gain by a change in thei,general administration I and he very happily il lestrated and answered the question by:a case in 'Point. He 'said that, only a day or two since, ;he Was in the shop of l'ivurthy meeltanifitof this city, and while engaged in conversation with' him, a man 'ealled in, and proposed purchasing some of the aril cies which he had for sale. The articles suited him; the Price was agreed upon ; and the money was : ALlCit!t to be p.aid ; when tho purchaser commenced' ::.ti:Conversatiois about political affairs. Ile made inquiries of the mechanic, which were all an &Weida frankly; and concluded by inquiring white he was from, and what were his politics. The MO i11311:C onswered,—"l am in Irishman;—l have been thirteen years in this 'Country ;—and ever since I hay e hs4 a. vote, I bare given it for the Democratic I :•.**110Y,": Thii was enough for the patriotic, and. Waded, and liberty-loving Federalist. 'He alibis pocket book, already in his hand to pay left the shop, and never returned to get the articles he bad bargained for. This is a Wei -linen - of the range bat too commonly extended the leading men of the Federal party to ,our . . , „.;jitdeoPted fellow-citizens; and still those men pretend • tote -the friends of the poor man; thetovers of the •law, and order, and liberty! Oat upon such co m- At!itito hypocrisy, such shallow paled attempts at de '.Most trnlydid the speaker'say that if the working moo of oar wished to secure their.best in terests they mast undeviatingli sustain the prioci ples, of the:Democratic pat:tyl—the principles of Jef ferson and Jackson. ... To 1B Lei:rms.—Thu .fistara, ,, we ace,- through 4lfeii :> 11l apostle, Mr. HAGUE, or Philtidelptlia, that in lone they "should avoid inarriaie onlho 1,4, 6,7, 15, 16,19, 22,23;26,23, ••- • • i ' 4 7 1 .. *, ~t, N. . . -* ni gger - 3r InexplicableAu 'Epigram . . Jeans asked a new crony, one fine afternoon; Wu it really traa that he was coon 1 , , ,7 j. The crony replying, ,` , tyfaa dcrobticil—indeed, ezi,lairt his political_ creed.'!'. see," said Jams," 'Lis plain ea ,your wig, that one link j.Act that you mail he wbig. . , 4 41 : MN MEM • , OEM SO = Interesting correspondence. We iiii,e,the pleasure (says the Wlishiogton Union) of. aying before our readers the letters which have paved . lietweeti the Committee iff.CorieSpondence appointed,by the BaltiMore Cenvention;und tliePre sideutlal.ileminte of that C'etiveniMn. Gen- Cats a reply ib admirable - seen that he plants himself ition the noble platform'of the resolutions that were alepteii at Baltimore. • Tho ftindamental_ articles of faith which they proclaim are not, howev.. er, the creation of the day. They were first adopt-, ed in 1840, re-adopted in 1844, and are now once More sanctioned by the delegated democracy of the late Baltimore Convention. It was the platform on which James It. Polk placed himselt; and which be, "faithful to its fires," has zealously and energetics!. ly carried out--trae to all his principles, and true to Ell his pledges. These principles will again be adopted by the republican party of-de Union; and they-will marshal the way to victory in the coming campaign.. , • , ••"••' . f, T V'` 11111119 =ME Leiter to General Cass. DALTIUORE, May 23, 1948. DEAR §IR : You arc doubtless apprized of the fist that a National Convention of republican delegates from the various portions of the Union assembled in this city on the 22d instant, for tbo purpose of 'elec ing candidates for the two highest executive office its of the United States. We arc gratified in baying in our power to-inform you that the convention, with great unanimity, agreed to present your name to the coutstry for the office of President, and requested us to communicate to you this nomination, and solicit your acceptance. la performing this duty, which we do with great pleasure, it is proper that the reso. 'lotions adopted by the convention, and containing the principles upon which they'bt lieve the govern ment ouht to administered, should be aid before you. T h ese c on stitute a platform broad enoug for all trot democrats to stand upon, and narrow enough to exclude all those who may be opposed to the great principles of the democratic party. That these prin ciples will meet with your cordial assent and sup. port, and be , illustrated in your administration, if called to this high office by your connuy, we do not for a moment doubt; but feel assured, that whilst you eserciso forbearance with firmness, you will not fail to exert your faculties to maintain the principles and just compromises , of the constitution, inn spirit of moderation and, brotherly lore, so vitally emu. tial to the perpetuity of the Union and the prosperi ty and happiness of our common country. We offer you our sincere congratulations upon thts distinguish ' ed mark of the public confidence, and: art, With sen timents of high esteem and regard, dear Your friends and obedient servants, A. STEVENSON p President National Convention. Robt. P. Dunlap, of ble.,C. G. English, of la., J. H.Steele, of N. H. J. Larwell, of Ohio, Chester W.Chspin,Mass.,Tbos. J. Rusk, of Texas, Ira Davis, of Vt., Austin E. Wing, orMith., 13. B. Thurston, of R.l.i Solo. W. Downs, of La., Isaac Toneey, of Cond., Thos. Martin, oeTenn., G. C. Wall, oC N.J., L. Saunders, of Ky., J. G. Jones, oh Penn., James Clarke, of lowa., Rainey, Ilelfestien, of , G. M. Bowers, of hto., S. B. Davis, of Del., C. J. Nl*Donald, of Ga., B. C. Howard, of Md ., J. A. Winston; of Ala., Ed. P. Scott, of Va., .L C. Id , Gehee, of Fa., W. N. Edwards, of N. C. Powhatan Ellis, ofMisa., J. M. Commander, of S. C . R. W. English, of 111., To. General Lr.wrs Csas, - Washington City. • • Reply of Gm. Cass. WASHINGTON, May 30, IB4S. Gefertesterr: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 28th instant, an counting to me that I bane been nominated by thri convention of the 'democratic party its condi.; date for the office of President of the United States, at the approaching election. While I accept, with deep gratitude this diode . - guished honor—and distinguished indee di it it—l de so, with a fearful appprehension of the responsibili ty it may eventually bring with it, and with a pro found conviction that it is the tied confidence of my fellow-citizens, far more th_ . ,,ak.any merit of my own, which has placed me U tters-Vrorninently before the Atnerican people. AndTortunate shell I be, if this confidence should find, in the events of the fu- • tore a better jus-ification than is furnished by those of t he past. I have carefully read the resolutions of the Dem ocratic National Convention, laying down the plat firm of our political faith, and I adhere to them as firmly, as 1 approve them cordially. And while thus adhering to them, I shall do so with a sacred regard to " the principles and compromiaes of the constitu tion," and with an earnest desire for their mainten. once" in a spirit of moderation and brotherly love, so vitally essential to the perpetuity of the Union, and the prosperity and happiness of our common country ; "—a feeling which has made us what we are, and which, in humble reliance upon Providence, we may hope is but the beginning of what we are to be. If called upon hereafter to render an account of my stewardship, in the great trust you desire to delimit to me, should I be able to show that I had truly redeemed the pledge thus publicly given, and had adhered to the principles of the democratic par ty with as much fidelity and success as have gener ally marked the administration of the eminent men to whom that party has hitherto confided the chief executive authority of the government, I could pre fer no higher claim to the favorable consideration of the country, nor to the impartial commendation of history. • This letter, gentlemen, closes my profession of . political faith. Receiving my first appointmentfrom . that pure patriot an Bers on, expounder of American democracy, Mr. J more than forty years I ago, the intervening period of my life has been al most wholly pained :in the service of my country, and has been marked by many vicissitudes, and •at tended with many trying circumstances, both in peace and war. If my conduct in these situations, and the opinions]. have been called upon to form and espress, from time to time,in relation to all the great tics of the day, do not furnish a clear exposition of op my viewsrespecting themoind at thesame time, a sufficient pledge of my faithful adherence to their Practical application, whenever and wherever I may be required to act, anything further ! might now say, would be mere delusion, unworthy of myself, and justly offensive to the great party in whose name you are now acting. My immediate predecessor in the nomination by die democratic party, who has since established so many claims to the regard and confidence of his country, when announcing four years ago, his ae ceptince of a similar honor, announced also his de. termination not to be a candidate for re-titular/0. Coinciding with him in his views, so well expressed, -and so faithfully carried out, I beg leave to say; that no circumstances can possibly arise, which would in duce me again to permit my name to be brought for ward in connexion with the chief magistracy of our country. My inclination and my sense of duty equal ly dictate this come. No party, gentlemen, had ever higher motives for exertion, than has the great democratic party of the United States. With an abiding confidence in the rectitude of our principles, with an unshaken reli ance upon the energy and wisdom of public opinion, sod with the success which has crowned the admin istration of the government, when committed to its keeping, tand it has been so committed during more than three fourths of its existence,) what has been done, is at oneethe reward of past exertion and the motive for future, and, at the same time, a guaran tee for the accomplishment of what we have to do. We cannot conceal from ourselves that there is a powerful party in the country, differing from us in regard to many of the fundamental principles of our government, and opposed to us in their practical application, which will strive :Woody as we shall, to secure the ucepdeocy of their principles, by se curing the election of their candidate in the coming contest. That party is composed of our fellow enl aces, as deeply interested in the prosperity of our common country as we can be, and seekinglis ear nestly as we are to promote and perpetuate it. ;We shill soon present to the world the sublime spectacle of the election of 'Cilia Magistrate bytwenty mil , lionstif people, without a Single serious resistance • to the laws, or thewterifice of the life of one human being—and thin, too, in the absencerof all force but the moral force of our institutions; and if we should add to all this, an example of mutual respect. for the motives of the contending parties, so that the con test might be carried on with that firmness and en ergy which accompany deep conviction, and with as little personal asperity as political divisions' permit, , ' we should do more for the great cause of human freedom throughout the world, than by any other tribute we could render to its value. • We have a government founded by the will of all, responsible to the power of all; and administered for the good of toi all. The very first article in the dem., ocratic creed teaches that the people are competent' to govern themselves: it is, indeed, - rather an axiom than an article of political fitith." From thedas of of Gen. Hamilton to our days, the party oppos y ed to us—of whose principles lie warp the great exponent, if not the founder—while it has changed its name, has preerved esseell its identit of character; end the s doubt he ent ti er a tai y nedand ta u ght of the capacity of man fur self government, has exerted a marked influence upon its action and opinions. Here is the very starting-point-of the difference bet Ween the two great parties which divide our -pantry. All other difference's are but subordinate and auxiliary to this, and may, in fact, be resolved into it- Looking With doubt upon the issue ef self-government, one party is prone to think the public authority should be streegliened, and to fear soychange, lost that .• , • • • s o • _ 'rte MEM INIIIM = M;====t change might weaken the necessary force of the gov ernment ; while the other, strong in itii,convictions Of the intelligence and virtue of the peOple,believei that original power.fil safer than delegated, and that • Up solution of the great ptoblentorgred'ipsvern• anent consists in" evereing with the least force; and . having individual - action as.- free: from' restraint as is . compatible with the preseriatinn - of the social sfe ' terii, thereby . seettringtO each, all the freedom which is'not essential:lo the well-being of the whole. . As a party, we ought not to 'mistake the signs of the times; but:should bear in mind, that this is an age of progress, x:rfadvincement in all the elements. or intellectual power, and in the opinions or the world. The general government should asonne no powers it should exercise none, which have not been clearly , granted by the parties to the federal We ought to construe the constitution strictly, according to ilia re:eiied and sound, principles or the Jeffer son school. But while rash experimentushoull he deprecated, if .the government is staionary in its principles of action, and refuses to accommodate its measures, within its constitutional spbere—cautious ly indeed, but wisely,and cheertbily; "to the advanc ing sentiments and necessities of the age,it will find [ its moral force impaired, and the public will .deter mined to do - what the public authority itself should readily do, when the indications of popular senti ment aro clear and clearly expressed. . LEWIS C.ASIL Hon. A. STEVEMION, President 'of the Democatie Convention, and The Vier. PIESIDENTS br the same. We of course use the words in an ironical sense for union a meaning, the opposite,of that which is usually given to it, were attached to it, wo should be guilty of doing a paipable wrong. The consis tency of Federalism lies is its inconsistency. This fact was forcibly illustrated to our minds a few days since, on reverting to a Federal of 1841, at the time when a letter, said to'have been writtenbY Gee. Cans, then Envoy ExtraordinarY and Irlieii.ter . Plenipotentiary to France, found its way into the Federal papers. That letter was heralded over the whole Union, as a bright and most noble proof of patriotism, in, one who had served under Harrison, and who knew bow to appreciate bite.' That letter aloneproredGeti.Fiiir to be a , Igentletnan, a litho. lar,” and a true/patriot. His. praises were rung from the Penobscot to the iiabine, by the Federal editors of the country. His old political friends lookekaskance; and doubted the truth, but they said little; they knew that time, which developes all things, would 'show wherein lay the truth. The letter has been proved to be a Federal forgery; and Gee. Ciu has consequently sunk in the estimation of Federal editors, far below the ordinary standard of common minds.. Oh ! what a truth-loving; hon or-abiding, justice.seeking, and detractiort-hating set are Federal editors. But we are truly thankful to Heaven that the votaries at the shrine of Fedi,- alism find no ground now on which to praise 'Gen. sass. Their praise is death to any Democrat: for it he had never done aught to elicits a suspicion in the minds of his friends—their praises would be strong presumptive proof of an intrigue with the spirit, of ''' Evil. BM MEI _ • • '.:~ ~4" MEE MEM ;:,. ~• 4 • t Federal Conaletebey. Ratiltesittoa Aleeting. At rt numerous meeting of the Democracy of Al legheny county, assembled at the old Court House in Pittsburgh, on Friday, the 2d • Jape, pursnaneto general notice— ' Hon. William Wilkins was selected as President, and Col. William Miller, John Anderson, John K. Morehead, Jacob McAllister, John B.Guthrie,Cha.s. Barnett, John 11. ISPllhentiy, Col. Joseph M*Cabe, Joseph Cooper, Col. James Scott, Sylvaous Perkins, Major Andrew McLeister, Samuel McKee, Thomas Fariey,Samnel Torben, Richard Beeson, George It: White, Daniel Stehley, John IL Phillips , Col. Jesse Sill, General John West, Dr. Joseph Pollock, John Stevenson, Col. James A. Gibson, Dr. Wm. Bachop, Vice President', John Coyle, James Watson, Brown Iryine,,James B. Sawyer and John Birmingham, Secretaries. On motion, the President appointed the following committee to draft restitutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting: James S. Cralt, James Watson, Charles Lecky Harper, and Wm. A. Kinsloe, who, after re tiring for consideration, returned and reported the following, which were adopted by acclamation: Resolved, That in the name and by the authority of the assembled Democracy oldie county of Alleg heny in general convention, this meeting do moat cordially approve of the nominations made by the National Delegates_ at Baltimore, of • LEWIS CASS, of Michigan, FOIL PalatillMM" P4LIAM 0. BUTLER, of: Kentucky, Fos Vice Paisintwr ; and pledge themselves' to sustain said-candidates isteadily,\Wierably, and vigorously, with a firm de termination to command and accomplish their tri umphant ejection. • Resolved, That this meeting approve of the and, frank and manly avowal of principles made the Baltimore Convention, and their public proclamation of them to the world in the broad light of day, courting investigation and defying defeat. Resoked, That the delegates front Pennsylvania to the National Convention are entitled to our warm est gratitude for their faithful and persevering sup port of the candidate for President, recommended as the choice of the Democracy of this Common wealth. Reigned, That the measures-of the :General Ad ministration merit our earnest support, especially its vigorous prosecution of the War 4 with Mexico. Resolved, Timid& meeting stand ready to redeem their share of the pledge given by our delegates in the National Convention, as to the majority the Key Stone will give to its nominees. Resolved, That ire have the, fullest confidence, that notwithstanding their temporary difference, the Democracy of the Empire - State will fraternize, with entire cordiality, with the great democratic family of the Union. CoastalWyllie Railroad. At the Convention of Delegates assembled at the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh, in regard to the subscription by the Commissioners of Allegheny county of One Million of Dollars to the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, • on Wednesday the 31st of May, 1843, the following resolution, offered by Roster Cultism, Esq., was adopted, viz: Resolved, That the Pittsburgh aid Connellsville Railroad lan work of vast importance to the county of Allegheny, and worthy of the most earnest sup. port of the people of Western Pennsylvania; and that as soon as a charter is obtained 'from the State of Maryland for a company to crinsui,:ict Railriad `from Cumberland to the line of Pennsylvania, a due regard for the interests of this section of country, and of Pittsburgh, its commercial metropolis, will constrain the citizens.of Allegheny to aid in the construction of said void, by all the, means in their .ower. 4 , Admiration Abroad of America. An Affecting Sec/ie.—At Venice, on occasion of consecrating the tri-colored banner, by the Patriarch of that city, in front of St. Mark's, the American Consul is said to have been the only foreign diplomat invited to be present, and in the - course of the cere monies, the commander s of th e troops on parade claimed Attentionl—lionor to the flag sr the United States of-America!"-on which, the dense rnass burst forth in`shouts of apPlause,"with cries of "Long live our sister republic!" • The people,.of all', clones and condition:4 soldiers and trillium, threw themselves into the ATMs of the consul, em braced bia4 and kissing the "star-spangled banner," pressed it to , their feaner while many, With moist ened-eyes, reaching. their hands , through the dense crowd- nierely to touch:.it, could just articulate, Vipa it console I—vitng _gli Stall Unlti!!---sriva /a gran republic!!"= And in the evening, at the thee trei there was a repetition of the enthusiasm, on the Consul's entering his box, with his wife. • , • Elingular.Voinoidenee.. • In the Dames of PoL and DALLAS there mites fetters, and the same number is in the names of CAts and.l3vriss. In tho full names or JAs. If.-Pour aud.Gzesoz.ll. DALLAS, there 'ate fidelity aree tere; And the same number in the full names of Law/2 eses land WiLuxis 0. BUTLi.II. SO says the Bat . • ner At the Clay Supper in New,York, Mr. Ull- MOP said, speaking of Gen. Taylnr , s - non-cominit talism " We•desirplo knoir whether a tearas..fith• Wish. or-Cowl, (good, good.}. Wa desire.to le know whether a man is cheese or chalk--ilaugliterand, if we sit down it table, and a rabbit is pat - before. as, if .eat of , it, we don't want to find afterwards, that we have to digest n cat:(Uproarious spplause.)” . , Lorrer.mmr Bosros.—From 1820 To 1826, a pe ri of 26 years, only seven out of 82,360 , personti who died during„that period reached the sge of-100" Years and ripwards,l l 9 were over 90, 700 ever 80; 1,0,031 over. ,70;.`1,721. over, 60; 2,234 over. 50; 9,214 over 40; 4,432 over 30j4,806 over 20. Thus ofthe whole number of deaths - inithie period 18 ) 836, or nearly one half, oreltnling 3,000 still born', reached , the age of 20 yeartrend Nemo.* -1 *lO., .. _ , . ......... . .. .............._._ ...' - '-' - ' l ' B - . ...r.;::',.-j: -..- -' - ; -- .:•.- - '...; :- . 1 ,:=.'; - ii :-. .;:,..", -. "'.' - '.r...'.':::. -: -.'.7,...: ..„.,..!...,..,,......,......,...:...,,,,,,..... . ..% . .. . . . r -s .- MEE =NM ENE =II BUM =I Flom the Dahl Wiscamin, THE OREAT'VALLET OF THE UNION. Coantrace or Inc WEvr.—The following' facts, taken frninCial.AßEAT'Srepitii/CC/11Ilipkseuted to Congtess, -manifest a growth 'of Conitneycial inter course.extraiwilinary bayentithat of , any other Ye. • glen,- in the fner thourand years of the world's his tory.% What hag already occurred seems like the tales of Arabian faney. Yet ovennow we have on ly six millions of people iii this western domain. Whn can estimate its internal commerce when that population -expands ton-foldt la mere physical wealth it must be the richest region in the world-- that is inevitable. But we also indulge the hope that it will be no less distinguished for its schools, its religious and charitable-institutions, in vast and extended line* of inter-communication, and above all for its race of freeinen,whOwill ever show thorn.: selves worthy of the best days of our Republic, For it is not mere, wealth that gives name ;and pow er to a country, it is rather thepeople, in.whose hands all things physical are moulded, ead whose peculi ar characteristics are stamped in the laws and the Morals of , ths nation. - ' "It is butthirty years ago, soon after the introdue-i tion of steam, since a voyage from St. Louis , to New Orleans occupied about twenty seven days. Now it is accomplished in about four days. The number of keel beats on the Ohin was about 160,carrying thir ty tons each. Tho whole tonnage was entreated at 6,000 or 7,000 tons. The ateambeit tonnage on the . Western firers in 1842 eras 126,278, and there Were employed 4,000 other kinds of bOatti, making the Whole, tanager 426,278. The produce transported is estimated at 1,862,780 tons. The exports to New : 0/1/4011 were valued at 950,566,803 and the:whole commerce amounted tt-970,000,000. ro 1846 the steamboat tonnage was 249,055, and the merchan &se of all kinds transported was 3,410,336 tons, and waa raluedat .185,406,719. The cost of the steam I and other trienage was 912,942,355, and there were deployed - . 25,114 mariners. The whole length of the steamboat navigation of the Mississippi and its tributaries has been ottseenained to be 16,674 miles. It appears that the Lake tonnageitilB4l was 56,252, in, which were employed 3,750 mariners. :The im ports for the same period were valued at $33,483 , 441, and the exports at $32,342,541, making rho to tal amount of commerce 96.5,826,022. In the year 1848 the tonnage W4i 106,636, which is estimated to have . cpst $6,000,000, and the number of mariners' employed was 6,972. The imports and exports amounted to $128,829,000, and the comber of pas sengers was not leas than 250,000. Thus tbe ton , nage, mariners, imports, sad expand of th .Lakes were nearly all doubled , in five years—ma teethe minuet increase over seventeen per cent. "The eight states of Pennsylvania,Ohio adieus, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michison,New YorkPi'ermetit, and the territory of Minesoto, are dependent upon the navigation of Lake Champlain, Ontario, Erie, Huron, blichigan, and Suerior, for a large portion of their exports and impo rt . !Those States, in 1846, had a prtpulatien of 8,887,450; but in consequence of the facilitiea of intercourse between the 'Lakes and Mississippi river, which the Illinois and Michi .gan Canal, and the projected Railroads rem Chica go and other points on Lakes Michigan andl4lo will afford, the States of lowa and Pdissouri will he in cluded with there which have been named ; and as Maine, New Hampshire; Massachusetts, Abode Isl - and Connecticut will participate in that immense commerce, the whole number of States interested therin will be fifteen i or 'half of thosein the Union, with a population ofn . /arty 12,000,000. `4l. PESNOILVANI4Na is DIEXI , . Front thy American Star, Mexico, April 20. Cot.. BLACK', GALAS 1V1A1C0....W 0 have convers ed with several officers who recently visited Vera Cruz, and returned with the train, under command of Lt. Col. 64%V.81ack, of the art Penna.. Regiment. From all we Can learn, we think it may safely be set down lathe quickest march that has been made since the arrival or the army at Vera Cruz.. Col. Black left this city on the 6th of March last, with 200 Amer ican wagons, near 200 large 'Mexican merchant wag ons, many of them heavily laden with specie, and over 3,500 pack mules.. His escort consisted of a detachment from lit Pennsylvania Regiment of 200 men, one company discharged Floridiaes, and Capt. Depera , s company 3d Dragoons. He bad in his train over 450 sick and discharged soldiers, about 60 officers, and Capt. Walker, of the 6th infantry, who was carried in a mule litter all the way., Notwith standing the size and value of his train, he made : the march to Vera Cruz in '3 days. Ho remained at Vern Cm two weeks, and while there the Governor received a communication from merchants, highly complimentary to Col. Black, and asking as a favorthat he might be permitted to escort the merchant trainback to the city of Mexico. This request, however, the Governor saw fit to de ny, and gave Colonel Black the command of the American train, consisting of nearly 500 laden wag ons. . He left Vera Cruz on the 2d, and arrived here on the morning of the 15tfl, making the marchhack in the unprecedented quick space or thirteen days The usual time of marching with a loaded 'train and , foot troops, being from twenty to twenty-five days, exclusive of stoppages: Col. Black did not stop a single day—his troops, let Pennsylvaniansand a de tachment of volunteer recruith, were kept on all the while. They made •tho march from Puebla to this city—seventy miles--in two days and a half Not withstanding the apparent severity of the Mared,,the men did not appear the least fatigued, and theprin• cipal wagon master weds tha t he lost less animals than upon any precious occasion. Altogether, the march was a most extraordinary one and reflects the highest:credit upon Col. Black, his officers and mend The great secret of the =mese of the march, lies in the fact of early starting. We are informed that every morning daylight found the Colonel on the road, his train stretched out, and awaiting the light to push on. The consequence was, that by mid-day, and before the heat of the day, his command had. made their dare march, and were in iamp. The kit and last:dap , march from . Vera Cruz were made at night, the command leaving at midnight, thus avoiding the terrible effects of the sun, and resting daring the day. The officers of the command speak in the highest terms of the efficiency of Quartermaster Gleason, and Commissary'Difier, who accompanied the command, in charge of their respective departments, and of the Adjutant, Lieut. Clinton, of company H. In con clusion, we think we may, with safety, call the Ist Pennsylvanians the 4, searching regiment" of the service. • ' - , g.The !Martyr , ' General. The Chambersburg Valley Sentinel sayathis really • good thing: General Scott is a candidate for the Presideneyi the Whig party is in the minority, some unusual ex citement, some novelty, is necessary to a decent show of opposition. The spell of hard cider and of song is disenchanted. The leaders have played udon the feeling of, th'e peep iv, until they are inac tive and dull. The grand id ais conceived of mov ing them by sympathy. A pitiable care must be manufactured of whatever f materials are at hand. "Martyrdom" is the very idea, and the precise thing for this juncture. Gen. Scptt courts "martirdomr , it flies from him, and he pursues it with the desper ation of a gambler who clutches his stakes. The circumstances of the cam n igh develop no chances of "martyrdom." But hi own imperious and arro mint nature supplies the ideficiency. He provokes ,r ., a 'quarrel with the governinent, and then in the dust, which he has himself,lii ked up,,he raises his fine lineaments, wrought to moatwondcrful expression, and cries, Behold! ama yr! - His worshippers catch the expression, and the sorrowful note is wrung through all its changes in the Whig rinks. • Tar. Svaerr.--Tite exportation of specie goes on freely. Only,a moderate Sim was sent to Boston yesterday to go by the steamer of this week, but thet Duchess of Orleans, to sail for Havre this week, willl take $300,000. Specie comes in so freely that it is! affil . accumulating in the banks. With the tip top price of sterling . bills at ll premium, and specie shipping at the rata of a half a million a week fo months, coin - is accumulating in the banks, and ma ey become. more plenty. Loans were made -yes terday on calls. it five per cent. Such:* state of things neverbefore existed. "What causes such con tradictions to Meet. thus harmoniously; Say, ye wise mon. Is this the magis of free trade 1 One thing seems to us plain. There must at no distant period be a truce to this game. We cannot go on a great while longer to export coin at thisratei with . out causing a scarcity of money. Goods are very cheap in Europe, and our products except cotton not cheap. We shall be obliged to leave off bUying so freely,; or make up our minds to sell more freely. This export of specie was well enough to meet pan ics, but as a regular business it cannot last always. —Journal of Commeru. .'.Monts sae . Woath—The following rein ution, framed eildently under the recent, perhaps the;very last,derelorimentof the views of& Presidential aspi mop, was adopted by a ' wbig c aucus,' to choose dele gates to a wing district convention: :. rritesolveri,•That our candidate for the Presidency, t ? B v'ulf verhit may be, : will ;not, in our opinion, be lik y to - 4. romoto his election, by answering the e. on crone letters of inquiry he may receive in refer e eto h'pkpolitical views:r , .. ' aur Amur !—This.was the language of an old ' wing of:Cadiz on heating of Cass and Butler's nom 'nation. Ho sprang from' his seat,. with his hands rounding in . the ' airr-ic We're beat again boy.,” ys he:; "there's no use in trying" Sentinel A A stock' of Dry Goods; Queenswere;.Groceries, , WI liardware.will , be sold this,day at the store of Ilorbach,'Jr., llTllkituthttrgh, by order of Thos. gollan, Assignee. . . 0" NoSieriTtie B. B. "Beaver," C. E. Cutts,: Master; will leave, , alter this notice, for Seaver, flutti-' , - gow, and Wallsvills,raquaßF at et o:clockirt the morn. cg ::'•-•-- :a:-:.''' Fr: --;..' . .-:' ,- ,..-:,-.' ; '!'.-:','...." ; '.;. ,,. .F (i ,i ' Zh, 1~..r:. u. _.~ ~;'H'k?. . , I wawa . - 1213.1 4 tearly-all the local matter.:prepaiea morning has been.crowded out. • • • .BOWS Yzsizanter.--There was brutAl fight in Pitt township, near .tho city, yesterday, in which two men were' horribly • mangled with knives. They Iyere,taken to Dr. Pollock's, on Wylie streectvt re. their wounds were dressed. Last evening, one of them was not expected to live.. We helieve that no arrests have yet 1300(i made. I.n,Miltenberger's alley, yesterday alierrioon, an affray occurred, in which a negrn was badly wound ed by _.a Definite. The cause of the quarrel Was liquor. In Irwin Street, about the same tithe; there wee another a dog fight,” in which ono man lost an ear. The assaila n ts were arrested' fined ten dollars each , and forced to pay the Doctor's and afterwards paid $5O, to avoid presecution'for assault and bat- Wry a These are but a portion of yesterday's proceeil - v. Ittr is the easier the District Court which we noticed a few days ago, in.which a . Carrier Was sued for advising the killing of a bora°, the jury render i verdict of biz cents. This is as much attto say that the advice was right, and the farOer was not blame. We know him to be a man well skilked in his profes sion ; and the result of this trial seems to be evidence of his ability. ~ '.'•:;. l '.- t . 1 .- - ;;.:i.r.-._, : r.•:?: . _....,... ...._. ME .. _ , s ,; ~, ' 4 ~y. - L - nd•~+— DV" We call the attention of our readers to:the advertisement ot Mr. M. Hootturson, in this dare paper. His. stock or China' ware is very largo and really 'beautiful. Peoplo of all manner of tastes can be moiled by visiting Mr 11's establishment, on Wood,street; near fifth,jostbelow Mir office., • • Juvenn.r..—Two boys were arrested. on satorday by the Mayor's Police, no ~the charge of steeling a vest from a man on a keel boat. Alter being locked up for some time, one of diem was discharged on bail, and the other was commitied. '2 Etteiroits.—We ,understand that two elections to Gil vacancies in the Select Council, will shortly take place. One on account of the 'resignation of Capt. Porter and the, other on account. orthe expected re v of the of the bolting' men from tips eighth ward. bit It is Raid that Joseph Harker, Y.sq., - atid the Rev. Sharp did not !wildfire OnTriday night. They pitched into a religious sect, and finding shit they Might get into trouble hurried ()Di the back wayi . to the great amusement of boys and Men. Acctor.wr 4 blaaata. , =-Two &nuns attached to a wagon, in the - Diamond market, on:Saturday, es caped from their fititioings, and 111111.,,,0ff over ~ the 'churns, barkets, vegetables,. wcmen, &e.' One Wo man was seriously injured. . ISIr The Frceport Visitor is quite warm in its praise of Nr. OlDonnovan , s rortheoining solurne, tbo " Iltsiory of Ireland, in , Epio verse" - -• SD" Our exeellent frlend Nippen, near. Itytnalo, Fifth street, has fitted up an Ice Cream Saloon, and a most delicious article he will serve up to his friends b The Select Council will, meet again tbie'even g, provided a 'quorum can be found: Dled..On" Rutulay morning, Jone 4th,' JANES Lioacrr, in the 2tlth year of his age. ' His friends, and those el the family, are requested to 'attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, near Fact Libertr, thittafterrioon, at 2 o'clock, 'without further frr Alm Ilsursca—ltir: Many of our Democratic friends:have thought that the mune of Gmmixth J. K. Mooturnasn should be brought before the public akatruit able candidate for Congress. . . • •• - General Morehead, it is Universally udmitted, possess es n clear and comprehensive mind, and is intimately tic qaainted• with the exigencies of this part of Pennsylya ma. Ile has been unworn in his attachment to the Gem ocmtic arty, and the early and indefatigable friend of Gen. Ca s. He possesses great purity of character—is intrepid in the assertion of what he believeSto be right and is essentially republican to his habits. .. • By bii industry, prudence, forethought and liberality, • he how acquired a competency.; and teels a just pride in the reflection, that it is the reward of integrity and aelli (Wily in business. General Morehead is largely concerned in mannthetni ring operations. and is perfectly competent to - Conn a indgment as to the necessity and propriety of rt.- modifi cation of the Tariff—and the results of-such modification upon domestic industry lie is truly a man of the. people, and from the people; and if placed in nomination, his weight of character and .. • the justness of his views, would combine the moat active men of business in the ranks of our opponents, in his support.• je4.datorte irr Da. Wit.usareti Ann-lluaoms A2CD I.4Ylia PILLS AOLINST sus Wommi—The daily and. weekly.pnrient of the day arc filled with long and labored advertisements, some professing to cure dies thing and inhens that - thing,. but. many of them ',miming to cure every_ thing,: Tins doctrine does not, however, generally receive much fa vor; yet some have supposed,diat ajnedie ine existed that' Would mire_ all kinds of diseasev• ' some mysterious and generally unknown principle m the medical kingdom,. which would dig: - oat the very root of diseases.. This however is notthe case, and nothing can be more absurd, an to suppose that it is so; inch a thing never .existed sa e in the imagination of the'rntiaminieturer of seine "Elixirof Life," -Universal Punaceit,""Balsam tifLife,v , or iomething of this kind. Each clasis of diseases has its Proper remedy and is so arranged by nature. For Liver and Billions complaints we have no account of anything surpassing Dr.:Willard's , Anti-Billions-:and Liver Pills. Try them, only «3 cents per box.. These mediemeis, prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockway b;Co.,No 9, Commercial Boar, Liberty street, Pitoburgil j tciwhom all :letters tdr agencies or o ther business untstlMiiddressed. - Sold OAP byJ. Schmitt maker & Co., Ogden.-&-' Snowden,\JoelrAlohler, R.' E. Sellers, F. L. Snowdon, John P. Scott, H. Cassel, James A. Jones, John Ham: Spaulding & Kneeland, and W, Also, by Elliottii.ltenkam, and D: AI. Curry, Allegheny ; . 4. 11 - -11 .!‘wY 1 _ PITTSB1111.0111:TIIMATILS. C. S. roil= .... •• ;-• ••• •• •Manager andLcosee. mime; OP Azolizetos: Drees .Cirele• •'• l Second Tier. •'• - •35e. I Pit—•.2sc. Gallery .20c. J Privute.Boics• • . ItUt — Veneta of Mr. '%l'7,:sl l ltttS..- - MOntlety, June . 6; to" commence with IZARRO. Itlr Oxley. _ Pizarro - - - Rolla • , - • • • • • •Mr. U. m r i r e .... ... .. . .• . -.Miss Wemysc - - AFTER WHIM DiBBE BS, MO To couctude with rho ABMS ,510vittx: - • WONDER! Don Felix - 'Mr. Oxloy. I Col. - Rri_tion• • -Mr• WFulS l 4t Donna ••,• . • . • ...... • . • •Mltte Wernyss.... 117 - Door:lnnen lira( 7; Curtain rises }.before 8. 1. J OST—On Homy evening, the, anh ult., the aunt. of One Hundred Dollars, _which Can he known bY follobing description, vii : two binniles - wrapped up in one piece of straw colored piper; the one containingone 820 note ou the Fanneen and Droveen'Bank Pa:lliad six la.snotei; and the ether bindle was is and es, per: halis some Ws. Also, an drder Wood,Edwards & McKnigbt, by Noss; tom 'ilivoriwrrqrfed same piece'of straw colored Ppper,vrhich -wee tied' by a piece of , linen wrapping pore 'The finAer will be liber ally rewarded by leaving the above Cl - the o ice of the naming Post.. ties:3ts) 4l`..' STOKES. ,I,TetTlehl TO .031t01t.5.7.-The Jurors. summoned to at, 11 tend the -Dititrict.'Conrrof Allegheny county nn.th6 second Monday"(l2th day) of .Inne[inst:,'ure hereby no, tified shut theyy are excused entirely frona',Attetidiug • the said Court at thiPplltsent to By_the Court,: . • HIRAM-1-11.11:2Z, Proth,y; ILIPECUTOIES NOTICE.--Theaubseriber haying Mk en - out letters.testamentaryi as Executor or the last 'Will of Sarah D. Steno, deceased, desires those indebted to said, estate to make payment to; : him,' through Eaton & Co., and those jorritig claims against the estate, to present them, duly anthernicated, for payment: ' ANOTHER SUPPLY OFIC.HIC.KEINErS.PiI,ANO FORTES , 4•Six new Pianos of-Rosewoodidazal.dif octaves, wilt be received, and ready for sale during the week by JOHN IL MELLOR, No. Si Mood at., sole Agent for Citickerbight Plllllolli'S jesl -• • . : for)Yeatern.Penneylvanta. FISH 1-50 bbls. prime Nis.l Shad; I : • do a 4,- No. 3-Mackerel; to arrive and for sale by . tjesAval TAAFFE do O'CONNOR.: ninA,PITCIV-On hand and for aala low to 'Wade; by 5 TAAFFE O'CONNOILz' rfo. the Honorable the Judges of the Court. of Quarter . Sessions of the - Peace, in and fdr the County; of Alto- The petition of William Galirthei,of tiie Ist Ward, city of . Pittsburgh, in ' the county' aforersaid.. humbly shew eth, That you? petitioner hath providedhlmself with Ma terials' for the accomodation of travelers and otners,.at his dwelling in the ward - iforesltld.ind.prayk your Honors will be pleased to grant :bier a - tweak' t n d keep a public house of entertninuteat:: 4 !ind:".yOur pe, toner, as in duty bound, will pray ii GIALIAHEIt We, the sabscriberi, citizens of the above :Vi'aril; do. certify - that the ' above -pititionerii •geod.titOto fot honesty and temperance, and Is'well provided With house . room and , conveniences' for the accommodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. '.. Webb. Cloteli- John Sectin, S. A. Shackleitit,pAloeb; J. M. Hood, Brannon, - A.-...l3eelen, , JuAlrawfon l ;.4 Caldwell, Jas. Gray, 4 th- Ficketsod, A, vALuAto...writaor lilt P.A.11.51 OF LAN ,Loni,.o. I tainina 21 acres and .12.5 . , poles. about' .11' mike fkoni - Piteiburgh, to Peebles towaellip, will benold by ;Taints McKenna, Auctioneer, liffront of the nee r Court House, this day, at'lo o'clork in the forenoon, by order of Jain Bishop of Wheeling, Tensteci and Wm. /Action of Las , tencliville, - one of ibe Deyisees of the host Will of SWIMS Jiliinpson, deceased, ,- Theeland is in efgood mate of cold.' Yrition, and is the most yalaablOjivd.ilegbeny county. , - . . `de.ilt would be en ':excellent `.: Situation:for: country .`-reld ll" ;. ... fronting t 4 the Allegtenrriver ~5_ .T4l)MkbelKN ' g.... i,= A w l-,.c .:: t: n _ ,• ,;i. i:... 7 - ",;... , ; , .: i ~'.~..._'F..~... _ Oancy*tidrEkoimeosse - China Story, • I 115 troop wnszaii arrow= 7.in:parti , ,Accricaia, oo . llF ., rIIE suscriber „respectfully liwites•tal "havcris-of.U . ae T - blot China, to call and exansine his stook - of Fancy. China, Mantel-mid Pier Lamps., Candeleligas, alsouables, Japan NI/niters, Pritanuili.Watc, Caitcryti/cc,'&a: • lAkcwise, tatteensware or . oyety variety stud *Ultra, it the lowest pofsibleprices. : • .; • i TIODHINSOn • • TO.,estern Bldrollanto. VHF LARGEST AND isEs - r. ASSORTMENT. ever I. °tiered to tpe puttliehatui„gi the lowest prices posst at 115 - I%ood street, opposite J. D. b D l n e r , A r uc b t e to f tgl d 00 l ras. Observe WT: arerooms up stairs. S HODKINSON.- I'IE.AIIIER 7SWATARA'' AT AUCTION 1 .Eneires, S'Furniturs and Tackle--The entire terrekof the steam boat "Swutari,' , consisting ofboilers, engines, and ma chinery, with.her doors and window sash, cabin. fumi 'tare, bedding; carpeting: ehairs and tattles, a first rate hawser nud other naguarl :will be* sold at. Auction on Wedneidny next, the 7tllday. of June, abS o'clock v. 11., at the waretniuse on Water street, adjoining , Fttter - Tim engine's, &c., can be seen at the•yark Mows. or Mol. Reel, Hartupee & Co., on the corner of First and Shen everts, and die furniture,nt'the place of sate. • Tsmass—All sums under , Stoo, c o i l s , currency; over SIOP, ripproied endorsed uotesm 00 days; and over % s op, approved e ndorsed notes at 4 months. This sale briers n rove opportunity A° any person wino ing to buildiu light boat; the engines. being nearly until, ;and first rote for their power. - - JOHN P. DAVIS, • '.'Auctioneer.:' * Oir.SAfiE—A small Farm of 63 acres, with e . ummon, with dwelling house, oul.lsouses, orchard, e. The laud is good, and ,thaber first numutated in Gallia coiriuy: Ohio, - 1.3 miles from Galliopolis; on•the stage road*: -Approved real estate or mar ch:iodize will be taken for. the above., Price moderate; t. title all eotrec. •• • .S. CUTILBGHT .- ieS (I.°l Agent; ithficiAt ihis meet: • ore /I . .. 14 "f 6wrY °"". "re /I, butts, in the Distooud, 'corner of Diamond *tools' Iti,E34)B"AD. V W I—vasb Will be paid for eican V. T. 411LITIOIch S. 2c. NV, lIARBAUG II ,. ,••• • . .N 0.53 Water et.; lkeeleetle School Hooke. THESR . BOOKS have now attaiued a popularity Or greater than was ever before' acquired by any series of Ireadikrßooks in the United Suites: , And the ineree se of the prise.' year's sales over those of. former years,' is oven in it greater ratio than ever before. . They bow stand before thepublic approvell•ns. "matt erealeutpr ed ucation.) pnrposes." Thu follovring minks. found uppended to very recent recceumeildniory uoticeiN (upon af,very careful nod thorough exiunitiatiou) will , be readilyopivreeintcAl: • Rey. Dr: LvM'' flxecur.a. • RC T. ELTALYIT, lt D., of W estent'Cbris . Dr. C.F.. SrovVe. . . 11.4 v. E. 1.. Illecoos ;.Rev. Rev. P. U. Wilms% of the Methodist Ferfjule C lege.. It; H. Bunter. D. D., of the Farmer's College. - ; From the well kuown lPrincipal of the 14muilrilbernf. nary pt Stenbenville,•flev. C. C -I.3eatty::.--. • ; SIKCISZATILLS. April 25. Baiting entire cohfulenec in the superior eltellallte pf the F,clec tie School Books, and believing them trettei pal calmed, than any others known to me, tor the. improve meet of the scholars, I have ler some time weal .t*e. in our Seminary, nod not only design to continue, bitavrottld recommend, Mein to all enan A gt in the • cdueatlon ;of youth. . . • • Sup't Pemule Semitutri.;.' ..„ I(hving used the Eclectic; School Books for several ye s, I fully concur with the above. • - • J. GOSIIOTei. May 8,1&12. , Prin. Pittsburgh Female Institnte. • 111 IE4 Prrrsaramt, ay lee. 9. The Eclectic. Series of Professor bleGuifey combine , ' excellencies in matter, style awl arrangement whit render them referable any works which I have seen on. the same soldeets. A uniform stendard of suitable Elementary Books has long been a desideratum in our Common Schools; and, in my opiuion, this mauled be better supplied! . than by 'We adoption' f-o Series. . C 21.111-1.03 e Eclectic I.LIOTT. Prof. abet. and Belles Letrres, -Western University. Pa. ...• Plrreactiou, May ,15M. t,s9. The tinderrigned, Teachers of the Public Schools of Pittsburgh rut& vicinity, being aware of the importance of using in all our Schools a!uniform series of Element 'nry Hooks, have carefully cousideWd the claims to public favor of n large number of the various hooka now in use. and from examination and • practical - knowledge, we believe that McGuircy:s Elective • Series et:entities a greater number of excellencies, is wore simple in its arrangement, more thorough in its; parts, and- better adapted to the purpose of instruction, than:the Books now in ase in our. Schools. And when we Collllidel extensive circulation of these Hooks in our city and _vi cinity, we cannot,but hope that means 'Wilk betakeil•‘o secure that uniformity so much needed: • ' ‘, Jas. 13.. D. Meads, (from examiuniiou,) Principal 2d - Ward Hey's 5ch001...! : '! - J, Whittier, Principal ad Ward Ray's School. Joe. AlcKelley Liberty.street, Mb Ward Sehool. . 4, ; ' 7tb Ward School. ! • ' J. . . 44- - 4, • . T. Covell " 9th a" •.. !• The undersigned. tenchersof 'AlleglieitY city, coolially concur with the'Vpinion exprefied by the teachers af Wi t'territ, B Sams, Ist Wardoys' School,' • - • ' Joh n . • • ,• • I. It. Paton, 3d " ,•••' • •.. Ilastings 4 sl" Geo.Slewaty 't 3'. D. Miller, 4th 1°" The following appeared in the'..Alieghe'nian of May is ? At a general: meeting of the trehool''Dircetoriiif Allegheny City held according tominouneement, in the' hall of i the Common Council; on Tuesday cloning tDd instA the following resolution was eumnimously adopted: Rooked. That in the'opinion of this meeting the school books, of the "Eclectic Se nes" possess rare and valuable merits, arid that the cause of public education would be greatly promoted by their introduction into one several vrnotschools and that , we _cordially . invite. and recantmerida meeting of the Board of Directors •fo adopt said. biroke....prdvidcd such change be uniform -througkout all the public schools o f our city. • • A. astictar, Preet. Jahn Dein, Jr., eleyi.- • - . :• • • ; These books have accordingly been adopted.'They • have also been introdueed into all of the schools of Man.' chester„Dirminghans, Ilinersvillei East ..Liberty, Lavr • renceville, and in five Wardsin Pittsburgh, and into the select Schooligenerally. • • . • Thoseschools now wing Cobb's series end wishing to :introduce M° :introduce can Make .surangernents for ex changing their old books ivenfor Al'Griffeys and thereby secure uniformity throughout all oar schools. Application to he made at the bookstore 0f... . H. hIELLOR.: jnnee-3tdEuttw 0:81 Weedlit: DUST DEMOCRATS . nervy' : ospital. • •, • - mires iiiisTrrunore, tinder the charge of the Sisters jl. of Mercy, sitnatconStevensonstreet, smith of •Petin sylvania Avenue, is now open for the reception of.pa tient& The Medical gentlemen attached to tlia kkispital . . DOet..l. P. Gaiaald, poet: MAt:intim; • " WICIVILaBEII.G3 " tifcltaari BErCF,' ' " , Si- ' NOnjalying patients will be received as formerly.`: Pay patteuth will be reeeiveitat the rates adopted 'for .the temporary Hospital. - •.: • _ • . I.ower Wardell ' • 82,00 per week. Upper Weide, (in which each pa tient ban a separateriparlatent, oo , These terms include Medietd attendance and Medicine. Pay Patients Can have any (regular)-Physician .to at tend them that they make choice of, et their own expense. Clergymen of any' denthnination ewe allowed 'to visit Patients, when desired by them. The Mercy. Hospital is delightfUlli situated in an opin, airypan of the city, and within ten minutes' walk of the Court, house.. Appkation - for the admission of Patients can be made' either to Doet:„Stursa, or • JAMES' BLAKELY, : jet Cint of Committee of Merey .--: -.- -,,,,...,,,,...:-.......,„,.- ~,_. NEE UM TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court or. quarter Sessions of pc Pence, in and for the County of AU.- The petition of. ArthuiNicholson of the' Ist Ward, city of Pinsbargbi rd the County aforesaid,. humbly shewetb.' That your pe t u n t x ic.?r bath provided himself with nu:aerials' for the' acco ation of travelers add others, at his' dwid.9nu house ', n the Ward aforesaid,• and prays that your ficinorr will be' pleased td grant him n license to keep a pUblie_ house of enterttunment. And you_ peti tioner, as in duty.boUnd, Wilrn)".' ._.z . • p ~. ' - .. - •ARTZEUR VICHOLSON. ' We, the sufweribersi Citizens of the. aforeanid want, do eertilY, thnt • the', above petitioner'is of eod repute for honesty and tempetance, and is well provided with hontu room and conveniences for the acconunodation'of travel ere and others, and that said tavern is necessary • . Peter Hoch, 111: 'llsraWd: , J. Simpson, J. Carson,,.l. 11. Moore, J. Adams, A. Cross, R. R. Beach, J: Seolit. J. Frlchman, N. O'Hara, A.lVallmer. , ' Je 3-31 d • • ' _ i 0 1I___..------------- -- hronicle c bade h: Post? • ' ' rilo the Honorablithe Judget;of the Coon of - Quarter Sessicons.of gifPeapgybkand*the County of.Alle- The petition of R. ParklamiOitike Soiciugh of LAW. renew/Ale,' in the county aforesaid, humbly - ittelvetb, That yoUr petitioner MO provided' himself with Mune• rials - for the accommodation of 'travelers. and others, at his dwelling /muse in the" Borough :aforesaid;and prays that your Honors will be pletutca to grant him a license to keep a public book* of entertainment. And your pe titioner, as in, duty bound,will rats - • We, the -sobscribers,eitigens of the aforesaid Borough, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well proyided with house room for the accorantodntion of: trovetcrs andothers; end that said tavern'is necessary.' ' ' N. Bridenthall, J. MT. Decker, Jos. Weinsirlght. Geo: linen . . John Scaler, Jos. Young, .W. Johnson. Sr F1cming,....13. Copeland, W. J. Catheort, Zarlinai B. Garrison, F. McCormick. •-• . _ gTH‘Hie Honorable the - Judgas of the Court of-gdarter •7, Hassicins,of th e reacei-0 for the 5o!"ItY-91A 110- .7-b Y nof Beach -& Beth. of the lei Ward, - citytif Pittsburgh:in the caunty aforeitaid, humbly shevrettOluu. your petitioners. bath provided, themselves with Materials for the accommodation:of traveler!' ad..othcra,' at their dwelling house In the Ward aforesaid; end prays that your Honors wilt te:pleissed to - grant them ti license to keep a public house of mitortainment. And yoUrpentionent, .as autyboundi, will pray. BEACH & • KERR:- We, - .the suhstribersi. citizens of. the above: Ward, do certify, that tha above petitioner; iii.olgoodvepute for honesty 'end temperance, end is well provided with house room - mid conveniences for the atcommodinion of tray, elleri and others, and that said tavern is necessary- - F.dvezird H. Souder,J.D. Alexarider, B, Thompson, A. Willmier, P. Belt; Wm. Bennet, A. Cordell, A. Nich olson, James Gray,_T. Rose, Geo; Silver, liDanah. Bluallns aDd Sheeting'. nrIHE subsenher basin store a Mt assortment of rdl'tho . XI most pcmalar makes of Brown and Bleached hinetifis, of every width andlaality, and at reduced prices.f.GoW 7-8 end 44 Unbleacled; Muslims for 61. own* a -Yard, Blanched Moline unusually low, .Also, on band, Brown and Bleached-Drillings, Blue and mixed Drillings; •Pant Stuffs; Boys' Wear ; Wrist,, Cause and other Flannels; Cotton Checksl very Cheap Bed . Tickingl; Mariner* Shining ;13aarui and Bantams., - PHu4r. - 11:1,09% - : 1- . , • i5i0..49, corner of 4th - sad ma'am, itg, vtou tt.-73 Ilia Dwells era . 1tti . ",117,..,71 ... c5u i, Jim 1 , 0- 1 recOved and (Qr !` al° " . . W y likattllol - 1,-' , ! , 3 63 Wator and 10t.Fronl suede - . . . - . . • ' El ~.. MEE =NE MEM ME News . Reported: Air the Soz:ning..Popt. A RR . IV L OF THE i t (11 I S "cX. N It , • 1 : • Pn-tcsnutsniA , June 3, P. Yettepiars news was unsatisfactory, caused by . tho brealting down Ofthis toston. wires. ; • 'Lrvsaroor, May 19. Cotton—Ordinary N. O. *lid . ; middling 3104 d ; middling air 41d; good fair 41d ; good 5106 d. The 0 ' stock on hand , is 419,000 halos against 531,000 bales this time last year, of which 263,000 are American', rigainst 780,000 at same time last year. • Leod—Bonded 165.1013174. Tairotz-••Daty piid;4so4£4. • • Hemp-Dew rotted free, 2300.0 per ton. 7bbacco-71Contucky loaf, 21(ind ; manufactured Conscds-;-811166 6 !. .. . - - " GENERAL NEWS.'," -- In thepropeied mediation isith - Itemmarli,Drassia . : .i •- faded; No general engagement , oecurred. The bfsekade still continued. , • - • ..,. '. ,::: , .':"The . ,"The ustrians have ordered another defeatrit -, ' Lonsesne. "., -..,-• : . . ;. , . ..: I ._ i Tile Fren'ch. mob - en theilso,:itller.:being drives from the .hall of Assembly went to the - Betel de _• - ".' - • Ville t o, organize a Committeoriorety. They roe* .'-• .. ',-.. e in the same room in which Robespierre and his as- sociates 'established the , Directory: The - National -Guards soon .entered, and a struggle ensued, which ,l t iesulied' in - the - taking of - the 'fbllowing pErsons : I s g -.......- \priirinerst Barber, AlbertiLobrei, Cabet, Blaeriui, t . ,, - Sid 'l,thers; - Ledni Rollin was arrested because il his rierneiweirTititsehed to the pseudo:government, but Lautartine'Sterti.anwetable for: hii part to the '. affray *PORTANT FROM MEX 169,1. • Wasturrore, Jane( 13 , 18. . r" A courier has jutitcartived, at . the seat of Govern ;new., bringing late and important news , from Idesi. , fA T he courier was only , fourteendaYsent:;:44,, The gist of the news is timrejeCtiorof theitik• - ty of. Pece by the Mexican Congress, commencement of hostilties. It is ,reported that allbletiico is in arm& General Vavides ii,ile,ac knowledged leader in this fresh mnvernent. - : :This news may be regarded as reliable:, STILLLATEI t A subsequent desl3atch *neonates that tbe ahnie is a hoes! and we have now sFie_itiforreation tb, t the treaty is ratified. This iqrlhi;lrte.,. :'" Thirliclk Congres.s.l Won. Ortmaxs, /one 3,.1848:. - SznAre. Mr; UndisiWOOd_Vised:to takc op ike Resolutions hc - .had preTiously:'offeried,.•requeating the Commie:done:ll.of Patents'te report 'attattally'ds to the,productions of one ogriculturnt, podpinnufsc wring interests, the prices of labor, the:lmbiber, Of workmen, expenditures, profits, Mr. U. spoke at some length in rupport of the ResolutiOO. Mr. Benton'follnWed in an ablespeech.in fasor_of ,•, - • the Resolution..:. • . : • .•. • • - The sohjrct trio:than laid aside informally. • It wits - argueWthafitrheethe 'Senate - adjorirn, it adjourn trim Monday until-Thoradoy. Mr. Wert. moved to. take op the.Oregoo 'Agreed : ' • '-. Foote offered an amendment, which he hopr d Mr. Foote offered an amendment, would , obviate the objection of the 'death to th e Slits - My . question." ..lide.'Wescott - spoite et some lengthin oppovition to the:amendment; sideeeptive. , 4 -- Mr. Hale replied. 'Mr. linderWood addressed the St natein' farm of leaving the people of Oregon to Settle the question for themselves. • •-..- Mr. Dayton ashed. Mr.. Underwood whether Con : . gress bad right to exclude slavery from the Teri . - - toriei. 'Mr. Underwaod tieptralltat it had; but be hoped the subject would be l'ift with the People in- Mr,' Badger suggested the insertion in the 13th section. the words,” but shall. not be tUthjected to the sixthUrticlettliiii Mr. Foote aecepted themodification. - The delnite urneeiitiiirii*l.,lli,Misuri. pale, Day ton,and.Opiite;iiken:Wii: tiatmege;lnpved.that the Bnnate go into iomO time spent, the Senate adjiiiirlo . .. '‘ • limagx..- Mgr. Cummins' made an .onimeeetsfol st.; ..„ tempt to have the Bill relatiae to oitosoll!.od,olil :ens considered. / Orivatz hilla repotted yeaterday were *greed - . - Viitop,mcvei3 'that iheOse go into Com mittee or the Whole on the Naval. Apportionment BIII•- Mr. Brodheairmade - n political speech cigsiost t4io Proviso. Mr. Brown, Of Miss., followed in =doss st air. Adjourned.. - : . ' . BALTDICIRS. June.i-3;1:;DI..; Ficiar--Sples of IllOrNi-ar'd street af . g.S'f.o3o co . 4MIO---Theeoppll u( Groin iikaall. 'l'llmb.P..ork—§alea, at 62d bbl. Mesa POrk:4salea at 815 45 P bbl. '!GiliceriesaiawitlMett cbaagei ': • • - Tim Mariesi generally are without ebtingc. • - . . NEW 'YORK • ,• • • • , • Nur Non:, June Hoar Moderate solelGeneiec at.B3 1 t?' bbt. actks at Nl:roily* ai0141#:: 10 ,.. - • 114 : 111 24i*CoL: 5 ; 000 bbia- • Tie, • Market *- ' • • • R Graid=-TlMtkkiiiif*DOWO:galeigt;Wbeat• worthy of 1,1 report; IMiCofifQl.os44o,4o. l olu" l— ific beiu; to Settitalna. ketap 1_ Proirisio6s-4101dcra Pork are asking _tither Pliers.: Cotton—Tbe market to-clay erna.ePilet. • ' • • ' • '/ i NitAit# ll . 4•ll l *P 2 ; good brands ants 60 libl.• : • - Wheat .Sales ofysiirdi 4:lVbllesii 611211:1te6ti. , . The iinziois perrenaktiomitigthemsetYelt'Died C to the Bank Exchange, or the ISM 4iirl'AlttCr11011110::' Campbell, are cautioned againet paying any xnertepit,,,ot_ otherwise: to may person or perwas, unless b rn • 118/10,, ties. tjel-3t NO: - ht C irk CASKS BACON'EntpULDERS; - • , .10.eneks.Bacoollosootjuit received and" Gm sole• -.I!.,EDDIOND.OREER, • Liberty:are- . No. 2. 30.000 Tfl2l2:V.'"P l4 qt , O 4 -. - g KAT) tF . berretta Itya Pl'ait*itieeeiveil#* Ilalettiale -by-% - ••• Wt'itAllßAUl3l4 • j a y • • SO Water and 161 Front atirittr,i. YA:LI, • R 4... ustreeeir 'O. earner o• • • and Market sts., a beautiful assortment of all kind" of Parasols, from common to very fine, and of the most farlaututbluatyles. . • Cln3). • PMILI2IDOS9.I,- ifIdINISTBATOR'S , „(1. given that the undessigned. ,thisdif Itikhn Letters of.Aiiministratiou ou the estatoof;TohnDownet, 2 Tate of dre.eity of Pittsburgh, deceased:. All p ereoni . debted to hold estate are restueste,d mhke mrmediato' payment, and those baying eliding against said eitalC will.; ptesent them properly.ewheutitated for 4CW - ennui, t 9 W. II: Pittabmgh, May II 1..1£48.--mala4amet DbiINIBIIIA.TORTO NOTlCE.—Letters of *daunts— I - Vitt:Won whit the Will. armexed 'have hen granted to:the eubseitler; on the estate of Martin Crosby, late of 'the .eity- of Pinsbargb. deceased. Those having elehni against said estate, will present thetn,duly autbentlcaggiu and thoso.indebted, will mete immediate payntol4.ltl' - MARY CROSUY , ltihntitt4Cr% :•01 to GEO. W. Ltkrier:4lll PAY.. !". roartt-tawnw) 41111 at., near wiled at4p,aibmg-bt .1 • a IV z• .dasuert: - = l.lu trlt. arTtbe ' ' of Iline tiplt e Ltllll:4ll;t4i f4l the stole dr dit.EPollf4Tu.irvl Ole rub Scriber sell, by pubis* venauti i. ' ntl to stock of vocida of A, lior. biugh, Jr.;.p.onsistittget a vary catensive assortment of Dry Goods,queenswnre, Oros erica, flurdiv are, /LO4 to 6q sold In' prtronla itt suit the' parehaser. - • • , • Terms: eashiundet 620,0 CT over .61NX00,f months, PA: approved security: - 71102 , 1123 biEL. I 4 I N; 10444541.04.vit J.' c • • • • • . . . . • • . =1 _ . _ KUM aph! EON MEM ES WM .....—•,.......'iz:• -, .;.i: . !.:::1 3 .4i.'.: . . ( :'.. ?, '‘ '.- : 1' :':' , i.1.,;:.' 1 :.?•.:'Ag, - Z..:%:_ . 't 0 .•-'4'..1-'ii'.,..':Z: :., ; :•_:*•,;',;: . ..,t , :' , .. 1'- '.':•7-:,.,,.=,.,••••;.:-:'.'-".',7z,!•:!`,.:'.:1':,',:-.y!1,_..ti_*...-i.'`,l,t'evYs:.t",.-:•••i...:..1.:,-.ii:,:,: El El MEI -:- NM IM ME MIII ~ :-::= E i `: ■ ES I F. = . ~~ ~,., '.` ~ ~ .. ~` ,~ . -_ ir _ , II ■ t i =MR I= ONE MB Iffiffli ESN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers