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Av.lce - 40"MVA! - 14,1 4 'ir , k"Ai• " . 44, * , fforar - • _y• r. * 411 1 1tiLTV",*(4 , le ' 44 -ai l 40,0 4 ,4 4 gir t IF* ktrivir"/,: t 0t:41:4 - 4 1 1 4 Nirif*lt i t tit tiqik• 4 - .4ev't,Vtiri- 4 ' -2w#l*.oik , 14 ; 4 11 16 "fte. ..-.iTit* * -e - „t:rt i AltiNz Wit4IPAPP4: * ft : '..f 1 ) 1 O P P : 4t 4: * ' :InAr fL 41InsiiiV *ti ! 4 Z ' V , V.;4I - V^ . '7, — f44,n1. , '` *4 '''' ° o -, *. 4 2 ‘•- - -• . ":—.?" • , ;In • • FM ':! -. '•:. 1. ',- f :.. i-. .;i. : -"-' 7 '-':-: :: ) . ': ' - ' : it: -., • -. .i -, -3,'":-'::::-':'-::- .r• ;-:',.;-." - ;;: - ..-•.i:_,-ic t i - . ii morning 1 -Po _.._ ... MOMMII:6=I / •-• - 'FOR VICE PRESIDENT, O. BU L - E R i bF ACEA'fedinr. ' 2 DEZOOCRATIC _ELECTORAL TICKET • - " 4 . 4, mi r taar 1310r.0., of Clearfield.-. • • - Dairtn D, Wanzgra.,ot _ Yonhntnpton. J . ' • • ,I lianas L. Brune; eouitty It 'limn R., Ktreaaw do City. 111 Isaac fitinna, , do County IV. A. Rotravintr. do do '• .V.:JACO2I S. Itoar..Pdoulfi omerE "..;" . . 0 Dow.imo, Chester do VIII. Hinny Ilar,ossian,,Latteaatnr do • Trueßerke do -• • . BTAIIiItDS. SCHOONCIVICI,XOi'II'oI(do fintraLano."Wyonnoir do .Xl.l.joiritt'Brunrstaa, Taiga do . ,:„Xilt"Joivr c. Mao, Clinton . do XIV; lonar - Wanaran; Lebatuid dcr • ' 4 " XV. ROAUX -I._Fissza, York ;tie' • XVI. — FIIIOB.2iIa,SMITY. Franklin - XVIt. 'Joint Clamar t Huntingdon ' • • Canaan A. Biles, Greene do - XlX..Gaoaaa W. Bcrwriarr, Bedford do 0, 4 . txX.; Joan R.. StlattnON.•Dea'ster '110" , i , f-••""XX1.' GEORGE P. HAECILTrrf.-Alleg4ry H.DavtaXrawford ••= do XXflI. Timartrf Tyes.," 'Potter do SIP JANES O. CAM 1.8211., Butler - do FOli: - CANAL COMMISSIONER, . -.ISRAEL PAINTER Of Westmoreland County. . 4.1 "113 PAPE R - rtrE .1-cirs OF THE UNITE'? *' s 'RESOLIJTIOA'S OF ;CON. 1 .17 .517 . c • 'r ' E A . R A F: 7 : IE , .P FR I.IS . !JE II Y A T P. Offtte, AND FIFTH STREETS . 1111137re.s 4pr t,ortthe first page. to hold i n . fheirlarors befo re PLi• sh , ,3 1 1 ,... , nt i u st . e be rontrited mut, order to in. sP"ftbk>anersrtier hour mould , . CARR, Limited Siate3 Nesnr.fpaher'Aivne)- 4 puit„Bitildings, earner of Third and Doekistreets; 4 1, 1 1 4 1 1 . 0 0. - Z , Tonn Foarth stre et-is otkronly•authori3ed in PEielpbin • - - 4 :Jsuit' as we, Expected." Gann Cm; gave great offence to some Federated) . - few jeers airiee, it would seem, because he .....laccarokit member of a Temperance Society. f.yen .:;though‘this'lnight be:esteemed a.valid objection to It to by yet even arson„ Reich ob'e to a a 'these J 8 who have usparh of honor or honestly, Llano would . ....-trot ii„oeatirted_tri; in 'order to try and defeat him. ..ii3 , .Vhs!.cierliquiii•Geii. ass may have drank during hi, pant lifeiywo haviatheauthority of:those who have Intimately Er oWn himloreaying,he was always ttble end willing to pay'fort and at eo time of a walking swill tub, into which every lounger ahout a bar-room might pour whatever • Miy for. Gen. Cita is cine, among a - aiarliiMited number of ourtruly great men, whose ..:.'. - - - .tiolallqbaracierlas ever. be en not only pure but un- AmpeaChable ; and, as it teeiiects the cirdinarj use of tote=icaAng drinks, ho idands'in the saree'''posit ion that is attd lies " teen oceepied by our-wort e hy Chief a man temperate in xl. l- iindulgeneerri-u.ae&thisis'a/redsan Why, shit ty eisyesrs of nge„he .talks_ with all the vivacity of walks: -with equal :lightness and ease ; et.• fittigitealmr.st as well as he did.forty years . ..".;iitdOted,ie ;hart eminbinesAl,l the attributes of the pficiiif:iiierfeCt'efficiency. • Thera' is no debt he ever assumed ^ to paythat' he has not discharged, or is not ; WAIN; to Tay . ; and there is no wponsfbility that eqer.:eniteCd:tipbirhin," from which te hi; not been honorably dischargred - , , . Wiled 'the proper time came f„,feketts-relinquishment. Most Villainous: •11.iqinko4sjiying Federal ,. editor; who might be liiting - htltip'itt mi r y time io praiae - every . act - that Gen. CaStaver,:ibutight to 410,, insinuates that the General defaulter.- It moy be that the creature is igno - root of:the history of Gen, Canty during a long term etta.4, - 111 ? iic service; especially from 1812 1825; .an here - are strong reasons for believing that this an '..injal4Cia-.-notr in 'the United Stites during a portion of that 'tamed in a profitable butane:as in Canada. ..But, if ho.isignorant, he is no leas culpr. iiie ;•for the public service; of Gen. *;'' , CriSlF•itstiy be - pointed. to;'ilt whatever department his abilitteilMve everted; an imonEl.tho most faith" that have ;ever teen ionulered by '.‘nal.pliblinoificei, -since ilia_ foundation of the gin-, Car from there tho slighest ground, an -insinuation, there were sever -akieanicifr-Mostfaithfuland arduous pablie. service! far whtch b e re/mice:l &mere nominal cempensation'- •: . niurat one ofthe moat critical times in an Ipdian nu , gertiallUn'tlie "Use of his private funds alone tray the .t . :,probabl6ferecialif caving to the government of hie c t , J, i ii iliac was gained. , t& a moat important . , Indianlreity: But the desperation of the Federal party.inctul4 vnot . b4x Tre: clearly manifested than it . isgif ilia:eon° of iii presses ..- aimost`every one of •,:--which is Circulating most unwarrantable. statements .J.,.reaPteling Aiiitire and excellent man. ...t.'- -- x. , :!•theertng from Crawford ' - fa),lni-,?...9th ultimo, there was a large and enthu siastia Meeting a the Democracy of Crawford county, talledtoiatiier for the purp ose of responding to't.he • :`nominations of the Baltimore Convention,- Judging . . ;from the proceedings 83 published in the Democrat, rthiriiiiiiiting must:have been one ofthe moat cheer-, ijeisiMilpntliuiiardle ever hetd' in that county, and call elated to encourage the Minds of equal rights ihroogltoist R(e con nary 1e'11.1..61C8Y, Esq. gave hhitory.of. Gen..eats, alter which an uscl' i eteritn Whig of Ihhe'county, Mr. LOT I ;o llll3 f , iiiiett , to. Mike some remarks, which he did, sad : dtared ";that - he knew peneral CASS in -- :. ' earliiO;iinid : woldalkviate for . him et the 'approach= Ing - e r tiat,idi." l- 'llifratinauricettient was u gratify= ~ petted, and the shoats of the strong-liiiigedileruocrata almost rent-the tatuawer.t., of Crawford etanity:gave -in eiperience, and.t.hat of 4 1h a'broti'iet: TheYbad been Whigs,” though barn De:keratin - parents . ; •but in consequence of ~ ..whic4ejr_cotisidernd treasonable conduct upon the „flirt ofSyerwhip(in sympathising with the Mexicans, they:Wenitriete with : that party no-more forever; but,..wiiiiltlitaakegled the heart of their old father, wheltiote:d'mpenthose who . et:tield meet our brave :vine "w ith hloody - hands,and welcome them to a ..±lPapittib:le graiecti With . the Mine feelings of indig. nation *hid he'didlhose.whe considered it unbe neruingireligious:PeoPle to rejoice at our victt4 ;Nee” ha our fornier Wars. The stateuents of 'dm I . ,rhktilr were received tumid ahodis of the Most deaf= ening: applause. _ . . . • .. • . • Another veteranyilag . et:Crawford county Bent ..ifrirrd to the Inectiht.thefilte, meant to leave the "foul patty," nod ,roterfoititi and .11trrtr.a. And Dauft'j•of :declared that he had alwala ...."44 1 4t 1 0.e4ettik•partys•nlao declared - 7th 't k 4 Z ki lli t ii:s linCritliiiiiem:no*Ttuore; but would . -1"tiklu"1141/0:OrtiiitiCotintii-,the Democratic• nom)neefv•Zir;intwo*"...i • •••• • "Pto,a 4'i!jelibet ., " - .Piritol 0 -I°- ; intisml4 • • Ruo int - MutClittbistridd.ttaGen'eral•Caisell.that apiltieoCthewgelatid of progressive democracy Tererl4t4ere.t . :equtiei. His noble stand 'in favor or Vil'iPt ; blittettettr'epon the right of search "which tatuateit-mi:crovined.heade of Eurof!;' . and eared - theworld from llia - ,enntidence.'in and love for nil that iii,Arrie4t93;arld hia holy hatred, to : ty-. ..,„tati;l i;° as theull : ttu6 world, will rejoice t;se*Levntektethe•Mihat efface upon enith.'.;"*.; ' fa Win MEM ei MEM ENSIC L HARPED, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: • TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, IB9R 'DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, OF nsrciticAN. lzi , i:li':' , '.::: .: i'''''...i':?.. - : . ;: . ''' ...'.:.i-,.1...:':,.....-;.:..,:;:..,!,7..:2:;..;.,!,•.,.:-,..,,.::.: i; ' :. - .. - ?..: ? .•. i '..'.t . :. '''..--::'f:l.i",'!iF'.:-•':''.;:i':::,, EMI 1 t • ‘V BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OP GEN. _LEWIS CASS.' LEiVICCAU was born at Exeter, in :NOW Hamp sh-fe, on the 9th day of October i782;-,His fatba,r; Major Jotiethan Cissi , :watiiksoldier of the reVniU: as :s whoenlisted aa:privite the 'after the P 6l '" tle of - Lexington"; 'ldeiierved, iii.iftm army till the close vaf.the WO; aid Was lii.all the important bat `ties in tite - easterite4idthiddleStites, where he was distinguished for big valor and good conduct; and' attained the rank' of captain. -He- was afterwordea Major in Wayne's army, and died at in advanced age, after a life of toothiness and honor, at his residence, near Dresden; in Muskiogum co.,"'Ohio. His son, Limit Cass, the subject of this biography, emigrat ed, at the age of seventeen, to the then Northwest ern Territory, and - settled first at Marietta, in the earthly of Washingtoo. - He was thus, as ho was re cently-called by theconveation of Ohio, one of the "earlv plyrieersof.that immense,. westera . .region, *hush has already - risen to otoli n a magnitude in our bwirzdaye,'ilid is; deal e attain ' one so* much greater hereafter . 7 . T eCoun ry . . north of the Ohio then contained - Terra° y, and " about twenty ia ,l. thousand, people . a Mr. : Vl:ashore his full shaie ththeloils,privationti, and dangers to which the defence of anew country, and its conversion from aprimitive forestto the hap py abodesstiMiliked maniere necessarily exposed. He read raw at Marietta, and was adinitted to the bar, before the close of the Territorial Government. He. "commenced the practice, and, as was the cancan ' then, visited the courteln a large district of country, travelling :do -horseback, and encountering many difficulties unknO i to.the members of thcl bar at the presentday.ln jpps, he . Was,elicted a' membeeof the Legis lature of Ohio , sod during the session - he took his part in thebusineiss of the day. Ha drafted the law which arrested the traitorous designs,' of Burr, and introdeCed an address to Mr. Jefferson, which was unanimously atlepted, expressing the attachment of the people of Ohio to the Conititotion of the United . States, and their. confidencein that illustrious man: In March, 1807,1 e was appointed, by Mr.Jeferson, Manthal of Ohio. In the execution of the duties of that office in the business of his profesaioa and in the occupation- of a farm-in Muskingum county, where be resided, he pass-d his time until 1812. Then our difficulties With England assumed a. piongy tenons aspect. Her multiplied aggressions lett us no recourse but war; and the ; statesmen of the day , prepared for it with firmness. As one of the pre- , paratory arrangeMents it;wait determined to march al considerable force to the- northwestern frinftier,..tAl be ready for: offensive or - defensive:measures, a circumstances - might 'render it necessary. The corn mand was giTerOo Gen; Hull, and a, regMeut o ,i regular troops , which had fought wi th credit at Tip ' pecante,, was assigned to him. 'To this Were to be; added three regiments of Obio:volighteers. As anon ; as this demand upon their patriotism was known, We citizens of that State hastened to the caller their Country, and the force was raised without delay or difficulty. Mr. Cass was among the volenteers, and was elected'to the command of the third regiment at Dayton, Where the army was concentrated, and whence it commenced its' march for Detroit, The country was a:tracklessi forest, and much of it was low and wet. Great difficulties were interposed to the advance of the troops-by the streams and marsh es, and by the necessity or cutting a road. But these were overcome with the usual good will and ; perseverance of the"Ameriein soldiers. The army reached Detroit on the fen of July, 1812. Official information that war" would be declared overtook them - in the wilderness; but the'deaura. Cod itself was net received until they reached De troit. Col. Cass,wao ptrhapa more , urgent for an invasion of Canada : than any officer in Hull's army. He was ;decided. in favor of making an early and decisive movement,- before - the British should be prePared for the invasion. We conceive it'll.° be no disparagement to any one to say that he was the pas' er-spirit of that army; until the•affair arthe Canadaa; after which, it ia known, he disapproved" of every , step taken by the - commanding general. There can now be no doubt' that Hull's army sever would have entered Canada but for persuasions of Col. Cass. So anxious was he to push forward and do something to meet the just expeCtations of the Adininistration and the country, that he commanded the advanced detachment, and was the first man f 8 land in arms in the enemy's country. - On the 15th of - July be*Was ordered to attack a British detachment ,stationed at th e river Aux Ca nards, about fift een miles from Detroit, and five miles from Fort Malden, then the British head quarters. He crossed the river some distance above the enemy's post, and briskly attackedlhem ; when, after some loss, they fled. Here was spilt the first' blood during the • last war.- Col. Cass took posses siot .of the abandoned position, and immediately despatched a messenger to Gen. Hull, informing him of his success, and advising, him to march-im mediately to Fort Maiden—the road to which was ' opposed. Had this been done, success meat have crowned the operation, and the war, in that quarter, would have been over. lie!waii, however, sadly disappointed by the indecision of Hull, Who ordered him to return and jointhe army. From this moment bad counsels prevailed, the army lost All•pOrlfideßee in Hull, and he proceeded in his own course, re gardless of the ad vice or remonstrance of his officers. It is well known to the country that both Col. Cass and Col. M'A rthu r were detached from Detroit pre vious to the surrender;'oitensibly for provisions, • but, in fact, because they were unwelcome counsel lors at head-quarters., About three 'weeks; after the affair at the Canards, the, whole army wan ordered 1 across the river to Detroit; . in which time, had Col. Cass' advice been taken, Malden might, have been reduced, and a secure lodgment made in Upper Canada. The order of Hull to return Was not less unexpected to the army than was the disgraceful surrender at Detroit (without •a shot being fired) overwhelming to the country. i Oa entering Canada,. Gen. Hull diStriblited a pro clamation among the inhab)tants, which, for the elo quence and high spirit that it contained, carrot be surpassed •, but irwaa sadly in contrast with the tel • filo:lent of its professions., Unfortunately for the country, the author of the prdelattation, Col. Cass, ' , was not the commander of.the army. Had ho been 'so, the country would hare been saved the morti fication of beholding the descent-from-the promise to the fulfilment. As it was, he used every exertion to arouse in the commanding general that spirit of patriotism which breathes in every lino of that ad mirable paper, but in vain. A spirit of infatuation, or something worse, seized upon Hull, and led him on from one false step to another, until the crown ing act, the surrender of Detroit, without firing -a gun, completed his own ruin, and 'brought disgrace upon the arms of his country. " ' . - - After the surrender of Detroit, Col. Cass repaired to Washington to reportto-the Government the whole circumstances attending the expedition. He was ex changed during the winter, and in the spring was ap pointed Colonel of the twenty seventh regiment of infantry. He proceeded immediately to raise the regiment, and, while doing so, was appointed a brig. adier general in the army. Shortly alter, he joined Gen. Harrison at. Seneca, where the army waecol-, • lecting, destimid to recover the territory of Michi gan,__ and to take - possession of the western district of Upper Canada. The 'Preparatory arrangements being,eomPleted, and the lake being open to the transportation of our troops by the victory of Perry, Gen..Parriron commenced - his • movement in Sep tember, 1813, and enibarked his troopi at the mouth' of Portage River, whence they moved, and were concentrated'at Put-in-Say. From We they sailed i to the Western Sister, a small Island off the coast of Canada, where, tieing all collected,the final ar rangements were mode. , The, debarkation was au- perrntended and directed by Gen- Cane, of the army, and Capt. Elliot, orate navy; and the troops landed in perfect order, expecting to meet a formidable re- sistance. But the enemy had, fled; after destroying 'the public buildings at Ainheietburgli and Detroit, end were in full retreat for. Lake Ontario. The iimerican army immediately commenced the pursuit and alter capturing two small detachments, which offered some resistance in favorable positions, over took the enemy at the Moravian towns, on the river Thames, abu t eighty miles frbm Detroit. The British General, Proctor, proved himself unequal to his command. Having:some days the'start,lf he de signed to escape, ho should have pushed his retreat as rapidly u ponible, 'But ho moved slowly, en- cumbered with much unnecessary baggage, rind find ing the American s.-my olosing upon him, ho :pre pared for battle. The ground he chosd was heavily covered with trees, and his left rested upon tho riv er Thames, While his right extended into the woods, terminating in. a marsh. This flank was occupied by the Indians, who it was intended should torn the American left wing and attain the rear. .. • The'army Moved so rapidly that many of the troops were left behind, and a small portion only of Gen. Cans' command was in the battle, they. were stationed immediately in front of the enemy's artil lery, which commanded tho road, with directions to charge upon it as soon as the action commenced. Gen. Cass volunteered his servicua,Jogether with Coui:Perry;to assist-Gen. Harrison; and pt the liga ment of the charge of Col. Jon ninfiviregiinent ; which decided the fate•of the day,- iGenxime took a • posi tion with the right wing Or'lt, commanded by. Lieu t Johnson, and,itecoMpitnied in its charge epos the line. . 'wee a., dangerous experiment to ghuge a line of diccipliCed Britiih soldier/ by midis- . tiplined mounted Americans; but valcirupplied the place Ordiscipfinc..nnd notwithstanding the resist lncitithat brave Teginient broke through ,thetkie, and instantly the•enetny was thrown into confusiZn, .iika 'threw down their arms, happy to' eacarc; with l'iel. -• •pic.fliiiiih...Generaf,Preatur, fled at. MOB!: coitmencemeu t of the action, andE was pinsued. by den. Case; - with &detachment, for some .miles; bit eottld'not beloveitoken;'• • • • :•• • . It hi well known, tliat in this important battbaitipen;• .: - ,q:',5 . •.*;4'-i• - ? - 2.',7;.-;: . ::!..-i .N-.2. , 3,, , f, -:f. , ?,:; ,,, --•-• rv+-nt- L':: . F ,- , :F:1) - •.:*.:', - ':'-.=: - : , . ! ' , .'.1 . ': , .'.: 1 •• '..T.', - -::':,.:,--..!' ..'.. BIM DENIM MOM ;. ''';; .4 ).`' ~! • • . . In 1831, Gen. Cass was called by Hon. Jackson to take charge of the War -Department, and 11F 1 reino val'from Michigan Territory was marked by a lint: Versa] expression of regret. His colleagues in the Cabinet werc-,Mr. Livingston, Mr. Rl'Lane, Mr. Woodbury, and Mr. Taney--men who possessed - the confidence of the President, and soon acquired that Of the country. The - characteristic traits of Gen. Jackson's administration have.now pegged into his tory. It was bold,,prompt, honest, and national. It sought no dangerous constructive powers, and it en deavored carefully to exercise those of which it was trustee, for the American Confederation. The vent question of the bank, of the removal of the depoiits, ofnullification, of the French indemnity, and of the • Crcek.and Cherokee difficultiee—three of which in volved delicate points connected with State rights— occupied its attention, and were happily disposed of. Few, if any, now call in question the wisdom of Gen. Jackson's course upon these important sub jects, though it is difficult now to realize the intense anxiety they excited, and the momentous consequen ces which hung upon their decision. So far as the War Department .necessarily took any immediate Collin In these questions, it was prompt and ener getic, and met with the approbation of .. the country. At the protenvus period of nullification, the milita ry orders were firm, but . discreet, and it appeared by a message from the President, in an answer to a call upon that subject, that no orders had been at any time given to t , resist the constituted authorities of the State of South Carolina, within the chartered limits of said State: , The orderii to Gen. Scott in fOrmed -him, that, 4 ( should, unfortunately, a crisis arise, when the ordinary power in the hands of the civil officers should not be sufficient for the execu tion or laws, the President would determine the course to be taken, and the measures to be adopted; till then he was prohibited from acting?' The same caution marked the oriler to the troops when there seemed to be danger of i'collision with the authorities of Alabama, arising out of the occur rences,upon the laiuls of tlul,United States in that State. In prootof this, we quote the following ex tract of a letter from the War Department, written by Gov. Cass to Maj. Mclntosh., and dated October 29, 1833: " Your letter of the 31st instant, to - Illajor General Macomb has been laid before me; and, in answer,' have toreform you that you will interpose no obstacle to'the service' of legal process upon any officer or soldier Under 'your command, Whether is. suing from the Courts of the'State ofAlabama, or of. the UnitmiStates. On the' contrary, yeu will, give all necessary facilities to the execution of such pro- , 'cess. It is 'not 'the intention of the President that any : part of the military:foice of,,tho - Veited States' ahead be brought into collision with.the civil eu therity.ln ..all,questions of jurisdietion, it is the duty of:the:firmer to submit, to tin:Miter; and no considerations must interfere with that - duty. If; therefore; any officer of the State, , or °tate United States, ctizac with legal pfocesiingainst'ycinis,elf & Or an officer or soldier of yeur'gairison,,You wiu freely; admit him Within your pest,.antl-allow-him to exe cute his writ undisturbed." • In 1836, :tins appointed romisler. Trance, and imniediatelyiresigued 1144,1,02da5-Sec' retary or War. .0n renting . from the pepartment,- *hp. t receired a letter from ten. Jackson; expreieing • warm personal feelings towards him, and emir:Mad his whole official' conduer. He' efalled,froniNei yoalif the month of October. Aa dildcmtatic rela tions hiad not been fully estaldiehed with Eza riet , b e was directed%to proceed to Eiiglarni, and (here an. Certain the 'views of . the French Governinsht. He found inat'.i_French minister had been appointed to this country, and heArnmedtately repaired to Paris and took tip hia - rosidence there. , AllerhisreEogni two, his brat OElc-IM - duty was to iiroeure the inter estiduer L7/011 ihe't*Emty:firn kbillienl of fraocS in.' ••- ••• - •• • - . ,• • • -• 't.::...74','g.,i-:ii':.:!.: ~4i:":,E-;. - 1 7 'l,k ~ y _ zap ,~:_~w: - .. .:u,: Y .~ _~~. 4 : ~.. :, fi r. ... BE Cue bore a piromitient part, fully sharing in the ex posure and danger of the conflict. An eye-witness, writing some twelve years since,riays: . • "In the autumn of 1813, I well recollect Gen. Cass, of the Northwestern army, commanded by Harrison and Shelby. He.,.*aa-eonapietionit-at landing of the'tioopteypen :the Danada shore - belent .Malden, on y the.27th., - Septernbee, and consPicuops at the battle of thh Thiimes, as the volunteernid of the commandinggenetal.-: I saw him, in. thilteidifof l the battle, in the deep woods upon the hanks of the Thames, duritig , t*rear and clangor of firearms, and savage yells of the enemy. Then I wile a green youth of seventeen, and a volunteer from Ken tucky." Gen. Harrison, in his report of the battle of the I Thames; dated Oct. 9, ISI3, says "I have already stated that Gen.Canand Commo- 1 dore Perry assisted me irtforming the troops for ac tion. The former Waif's:Ater of the highest prom hie, and the appearance i ef the. bravo Commodore ' cheered and animated every breast." The battle of the Thames terminated the North- I western campaign, and put an end to the war in that I quarter, but not to tho difficulties or importance of .the command.- The United States being .once more posession of the Territory. of Michigan, and of the Province of Upper Canada, Geo. Cass was as. signed, temporarily, the command of the -district, and Gen. Harrison withdrew with i his army. On the 9th - October, 1813, lie was appojnted by President tedium Governer of Michigan at that time one of `dip moat important civil offices within the gift of the F4ecutive. He was the civil as well as military (Governor of a large Territory, having many hundred imles of exposed . frontier, filled and almost surround eVvvith numerous tribes -of hostile Indians in the pay of the British Government, and constantly exci ted to acts of hostility by 'British agents. Asa proof of the defenceless state ache country, -it may be' mentioned, that incursions were made by the Indiana, and some, persons made prisoners and others killed within sight of the town of Detroit; and three expeditions of mounted militia, hastily I collected, were led by Governor Casa in pursuit of the Indians, and some,of them were killed within 1 bearing of the town. A single incident will show the nature of these eleursions in the forests in pursuit of the Indians. Ghn. Cass% versant, who rode immediately in his .rear, had a personal rencoatte with an Indian, who started fintro behind a - tree, and having discharged his rifle, attacked him' with the butt-end, and was killed alter a short conflict.. - But peace came to put , an end to this state of things. The executive power of the Territory was almost unlimited, and the legislative power was in the 'muds of the. Governor and Judges until 1819.- 1 That Governor Cass performed well hie highly im portant and delicate duties, the whole body of the people.of. Michigan will bear us witness and 'the,' filet of his having , been seven times nominated by four aucceseive Presidents, and seven times confirm ed by the Senate, without a single• vote against him! in that body, or a single representation against him!, -from the people over-whom he presided—a state of' things unexampled in the history of our Territorial GoVcrnments—ia a sufficient, proof of the wisdom of his administration. lathe discharge , of his duties as . SUpCrirliCTldelt Or, Indian Affair!' Gov. Cans was called upon to enter. into many nir i g t- Qk n itio a ns with the Indian 'tribe', and I often under cireim nces of great peril and respon sibility. He formed twenty-one treaties with thee,' and extinguished their title to nearly one hundred millions of acres of land ; a vast den:di:acquired for I the United States, but upon terms so.just and satis- I factory to the Indians ' that be complaint was ever , made by them upon the subject. There are two incidents connected with 'the for-1 mation of there treaties, which strongly illustrate' Gov. Casal.judgmerit and decision of character. In the'expedition of 1820, it became his duty to inferin 1 the Indians at Sault de St. Marie, of the intention o f our Gesernment.to establish -a military post there, and to - fiz upon-the site for the . same. The chief of the tribe was openly opposed to the United States, and in the pay of: the /anthill Government. In con sequence or this, they heard the intention of Gov. Cau, with apparent ill will, and brokemp the eosin cile,.with the moat hostile feeling. On returning to ,their encampment, they removed their women and children into CanadS ; ncd having prepared them selves for battle, raised the British flag as a token of defiance. ' Gov. Cass had but a small detachment of euldiers with hint. Unaccompanied, except by his interpreter, he advanced directly to the Indian en campment, and, with his own liands,,pelled down the flag, and ordered 'the Interpreter to infirm the Indiana that "they were within the jurisdiction off the United States, and that no other flag than theirs could be permitted to 'wave over it." The moral nfluence of this bold act had the desired effect; the Indians returned the next day to the council, acd the i treaty was concluded, without any further threats or insults. On'arriving at Green Bay, in 18r.7, for the purpose 'of forming a treaty, Governor Cass found that the .Winnebago Indians bad not yet come in; and as the object of the treaty was' to settle difficulties among some of the tribes,- the non-appearance of the Winnabagoes was an evidence of their desire for war rather than peace. He immediately re-em barked his birch canoe, for their camping ground, to prevent any hostilities, and to bring them to the treaty ground. He rapidly pursued his voyage np `the Fez river, across the portage, and down the Wisconsin to the place of encampment Taking 'with him only his interpreter, he wont up to the encampment, where ho-found them in warlike mood, and determined not to treat. Threats and entrea ties were alike unavailing with this exasperated tribe. He left them, and returned to' his canoe. As he turned top to the river, a young warrior raised his gun, taking deliberate aim at him, pulled the trigger ; but, p rovidentially, 'the gun missed fire. This is the Onlyinstance of violence ever offered to him during thelong period of-his intercoms° with the Inditins. Ile proceeded immediately to Prairie du Chien, where he organized the inhabitants, and placed them in a condition of defence,and returned to the treaty g round. By his prompt and energetieMovements, !.% Prevented extensive hostilities, the end of which no man toti!fl knew. '''''' , .:• . VQ:s - f.,,i - ..'g'.' , .1 . EMI FM demnity,whicli had been retained when the principal was paid. After some' hesitation, this was effected ; and thus this great controversy, which at one time threatened such grave consequences, was happily „cloned. After-hie' return to Paris ;Gen. Casa resumed the duties 'of filainission, and continued their i regular execution till 'its tnrininati lie was proverbial for his kindness and. hospitality to his countrymen, 'untie of whom , were-denied- hie attentinds, and few or whom visited Paris without being-invited to his house. Ilia observations upon the government and: people of France were given to the publio in the pages of the Democratic Review, in an article en titled "France, its King, Coort,'lnd GovernMent," which most of our readers will probably recollect. Among other literary papers he published in this country, was one upon the French' tribunals of justice, which contained mucb,infotmfition interest ing-to an American, and in which the authoF ex pressed his decided .condcmnation of the system of the English common law, looking upon it as a code originating in -feudal and, almost semi-barbarous times, and utterly unsuited to our conditicin ,and institutions, :In 1841; arose the well known question of the quintuple treaty, in which General Can acted a prominent and efficient part. The British Govern ment, it its scheme of maritime superiority, which it never abandonapeny more than its plans of territo rial aggrandizement, projected a plan, by which un der the pretence of abolishing the slave trade, her ships of war would have been enabled to search and examine, and ultithately to seize, the vessels of other nations, at their' pleamure. This plan was to form a treaty, to which the five great powers of Eu rope should be parties, by which means a new prin ciple in the law of nations would be established, and our flag, among others, prostrated at the feet of Eng land. This treaty was negotiated and actually sign ed by the ministers of five powers—those of Eng land, France, RuisM, Prussia, and Austria—before 'the nature of the transaction was fully understood by.the world. It became disclosed before the, rati fications wore exchanged with the French Govern. ment. General Cass published a pamphlet, which entered deeply into the whole matter, and which was tranaltted into French and German, and exten sively_ circulated ursn the Continent. it awakened the public attention, and created a great sensation even in England. T he London Times, in announc ing it, said: " It is a shrewd performance, written with some spirit, much hold assertion of facts, and a very au dacious unfairuess of argument, which in rather amusing, when contrasted with a certain tone of gentlemanly candor, which in occasionally adopted, even in the very act of performing some of his most glaring perversions." In additi.m, also, to the pamphlet, he presented a protest to the French Government, Against the ratifi cation of the treaty. In doing ho stated that he had no instructi‘ms to pursue such a course, and adds: . • " I have presumed, in the views I hive submitted .to-you s Guizot, the French minister of Foreign Affairs - A that I etprcsi thefeelings of the American Government and people. If in this I have deceived myself, the responsibility will be mine. As soon as I can receive despatches from the United States in answer to my communications, I shall be enabled to declareto you, either that my conduct has been ap proved by the President, or that my mission is ter minated." The Penns,-!runts. Volunteers. The building Come:Mee of 'the National Wash ington Monument have extendeikan invitation to the Military of the several States of the Union to be present at the seat of Government on the fourth of July next, to take part in the ceremony of laying , the, corner atone of the Monument about to be errcted there in honor of WAsussotors. This invl tation has been made to thp Military of Pennsylva _ nia, throbgh the Adjutant General, who, being away from home when the inritation- eached him, and being thus unprepared to extend to the several brigades, regiments and companies, , a particular and formal invitation, as he was anxious to do, avails himself of the use of our columns to make known to the whole Military of the State the wishes of the Committee. .It is to be hoped that all editors throughout the State will copy this letter of Gen. Itoirrour, or at leant call the attention of their read ers to it, at the earliest moment practicable : THE NATIONAL MONUMENT. rrsimacii, uno 5, 18 The Military of Pennsyl Pr vania . , have J rn been ea e4B. st ly and respectfully invited to unite with the military and citizens of Washington, in laying the corner stone of the National Monument, on the 4th of July next ; and I have been requested to communicate the t4ct to the Volt:time-9, which I do through the medium of the press as the most certain means of' reaching all. The Committee are very iliairons that at leant all the. old thirteen States he represented by as full a body of Military as may be practicable to join in paying this lasting tribute to the, memory of WAsH rsierorr, and it is to be hoped, that Pennsylvania will be well and handsomely represented in this triotic manifestation of regard, for the memory of the beloved " Falter if his Country." Companies that can make it convenient to accept of the invitation thus given by the Committee of Arrangement, will please report to Jos. If. BEAD. LEY. Esq., at Washington, on or before the 25th day, of June next, who will give any information that may be required touching the subject. Very respectfully; GEO. W. BOWMAN, To the Military of Pen Adjutant General, P. M. nsylvania. 13:7- Notice... The S. B. " Be C. E. Cl.Ast Muster, will leave, after this notice , r for Beaver, Gl n as gow,'and Wellsville, punctually. at o'clock in the morn - m2=o - " Mn.l:l RAUTUL-4.L.1T: Many of OUT Deniocratic ierictuls have thought thus, the name of Guntur. J. K. oouznt& bo brought before the public as - a Suit able candidate for Congrela. General - Morehead, tt is universally tut:Jtied i possess. es a.clear and comprehensive mind, and is intimately ac (maimed with the exigencies of this part of 'Pennsylva nia. Ile has been unnonn In hitattachmentio the Dem ocratic party, and the early and indefatigable friend of Gen. Cass. He possesses great purity of character—is intrepid in the assertion of what he believes to ba right and is essentially republican to hie habits. By his industry, prudence, forethought and liberality, he has acquired a competency; and feels a just pride In the reflection, that it is the reward of integrity and assi duityiti business. Generarhlorehead is largely concerned in mattufactu. ring operations, and is perfectly competent to fortn a Judgment as to tile necessity and propriety of a modifi cation of the Tara—and the results of such modification upon domestic industry. He is truly a man ot the people, andfrom t e people; and if placed in nomination, Ins weight of character and the justness of his views, would combine the most active men of business in the ranks of our opponents, in his support. • jel.dawte • Da. WILLARD'S A NTI-BILIOLIS AND LIVER PEAS AGAINST SUE WOHLD:—The daily and weekly papers of the day are 511 ed with long and labored advertisements, some professing to cure this thing and others that thing, but many of them professing to cure 'every . thing. Phis doctrine does not, however, generally receive much fa r vor; yet some have supposed that a medicine existed that would cure all kinds of diseases; some mysterious and - generally unknown principle in the medical kingdom, which would dig out the very root of diseases. This however is not the case, and nothing can be more absurd than to suppose that it is so; such a thing never existed . save in the imagination of the manufacturer of some "Elixir of Life,""Universal Panaceo,""Balsarn of Life," ' or something of this kind. Each class of diseases has Its proper remedy and is so arranged by nature. For Liver and 13illious com_plaitits we have *no account of anything surpassing Dr. Willard's Anti-Billious and Liver Pills. Try them, only 25 cents per box. These medicines, prepared and'sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockway & Co., No 2, commercial Row. Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to Whom all letters for agencies or o ther business must be addressed. .Sold also by J. Schoen maker & Co.. Ogden & Snowden, Joel Mohler, R. E. Sellers., F. L. Snowden, John P. Scott, .1. B. Cassel, James A. Joncai John Hays,. Spaulding .& Kneeland, and W. Jackson. • Also, by Elliott if Reckon:4 and D. M. Curry, Allegheny City. - ' • . apll4l - Estryl • , 117•Consulnption I, a disease which is carrying its vie. 'time to the tombs by thousands. without being arrested in its progress by the medicines in common use autliepres ent time.. But a brighter (Istria coming,. and has corne— as to successfully,arrest this disease. .Dr Rogers' Liver- TOOT( and Tar not only gives 'immediate relict in Coughs and Colds, but from the testimony of men of the highest standing hero and elsewhert. it is making some:very re- Markable cures of Consumption: , Improvatnents in the rmi-n -treatment of diseases are onward othing can at. rest rest its spirit in the present age. Whose who are afflicted with diseased Lungs would do . II to call on the Agent and see the certificates of Dr. Vm. J. Richards:Judge rWm. Burke, the wife of the-Rte . George W. Maley, and - of Dr. Thrum Cor,late Professor iii the Eclectic Medical -College of - Cincinnati; .-- - For sale by Spaulding and . Kneeland, Grant street. one door below Secornt Also, by Kidd & Cb., corner Wood and Fourth sts.- • ;:-. - - maw 1 TH/CATRIZ , .• • * :•slaneger and Lessee. micas Q anaussiom: Dress Circle ;. • •50c'l Bacond r• • - .35c. I Pit. • • .115 e. Gallery..i.., . . . 20e. I trivet.; Boxes • • 31,00. gy•Lnii n'allt of Mr. end. Miss WEMYSS. Tuesday., June d r ay.lll be .presented a Coniedt, in five sets, called the UONET ;MO - ON. - - Duke Mr. Oxley:. Weriqcs. Juliano. • • Miss - Wemyss: A Medley Dance, To conclude with a ' ' ; *' C. S. -Viiirrifi • DEAD SHOT, Timid. Mr. Duna. I Louisa Mina Petrie . W ednesday:Benslit'of Miss WEMYSS.' - Doors open k past 7; Curtain rises' k before e. ~. -=w~~ ICOINCLITStor{ To-d10171t0.W.1 MANY DEMOCRATS ~„.„...,:.„.„„:„.:,: LOCAL MATTERS. ,Brrrcis.;7•A sad affair occurred on Situidat even ing in'Allegheny a little orphan Child, about three Yearsof age,kas playing in‘the Diamond, a large dog; belonging : to'somePerion.(ninie un known. or it ebotild - be:published) bounced upon her and tooka buge pieoe of flesh from her leg I T he little sufferer was carried home by some of the neigh bors. We understand that the owner_ of the dog took him away fur the purpose of shooting him. New .we tbink Vatice would have been much better satisfied if the roan had sent his dog to the country, and! , farmed him out to some person to whonille could be usetb4 and then taken the shot himself. Seriously we think, (as ive have often said before) . that this system of dog-harboring in 'cities is an of. fence of great magnitude, and should be prevented. With all our horror of vindictive' punishment. gener ally, we would not be averse to Making.this a pri son offence. The evil ii apparent. The lives 'or the people are in constant danger—in danger of that most horrible disease, hydrophobia. There is no necessity for dogs in this city ; so we say, and who can chew us the uses they perform. BOLD BLUIGLA Y,7701:1 FriOny afternoon . the d wel ling house of air. T. Robinson, corner of Robinson and Sandusky streets, Allegheny city, was , entered by a man of desperate courage, whose object was plunder. The family was absent, and the doors were closed. The entrance was made at the back door ; and was done with great difficulty, and requir , ed on the part of the riperatii'r immense perserve ranee. He took his time in searching the honae; he examined everything in every room—even private letters. He could not havo been engaged !eas thee two hours in the. job. After all, he got but a few pieces of money, not amounting to a dollar, and as much wedding cake as he could eat Ho. had the silver spoons placeii in preparationlor removal, but he did not take them, which induces the belief that he was disturbed by some one coming to the doOr. The Police have taken the description ofa man who was seen prowling about the premises during the afternoon, and are making-some enquiries about him. , . A HARD Cass =A very genteel looking woman applied to Ald:Steolo yesterday, for advice; whose story, though simple aad not eirailgein tide CpiCIIIIU• city, was really affecting. husband hid once been a drinking than; but.ahout three years 'agehe was taken in by one of the T. A. Societies, and re. formed. He did well. for a longtime, and made !Piney..., But, a few weeka ago, some of. his old c`to'ilies prevailed upon him to take a little-- 6 f it Wouldn't hurt him," Aey said. He relapsed, and has since been ben.tly drunk the greater portiOn of his titrie. His money has been spent, his family re dueed to want, and two poor little delicate girls have been compelled to go into a cotton factory, for means to live! This is a matter of.eity -news; it a " local item." We do not write it down in the belief that any great good will result people it; though we hope that it may give some people no idea ds to the con dition of many virtuous women in the humbler walks of life. NEW F.notrez.—The members of the Eagle lire tompany, one of the most efficient in the city, rxhi bited their new machines on Saturday, by a public demonstration. They paraded through the principal , streets with White's Brass Band. ?Atha Engine and Reel they look well--xery well, indeed.-- They were decorated beautifully, and we do not wonder that the Company is proud of them. But can the Engine throw a heavy stream a great dis tance r If she can beat engines of Pittsburgh manu. facture the members are entirely excusable tri going east with their money, instead of employing Pitts burgh mechanics to build airepparatusfor,them--bnt not otherwise. We believe that as good no engine can be built here, if not better i and as to the ing, why r that part of the workmanshipcie be critter ly in eny Once CO' Dr o police officers report not less than twelve fights between Saturday and Sunday evenings, in and around the city. There must have been something in the atmosphere that induced so many pug listic encounters; and it is hoped that the Doctors of Law may discover a remedy for this vitiated state. It is well that no murders occurred; we believe that the dangerously woundcd . tire all recovering. ilk' Burt Mackay is in the calaboose, in St. Louis, for stealing $lOO from a negro at the races. Can not justice be dealt out to this fellow in 'Missouri? He has been a pram:lca! thief for naanyrlears, and always managed to escape the laws clutehes, But he has not operated in Pittsburgh very extensively, preferring those paces whore his genius seems to ha cf more avail. Mir Bo ugher, of the Day Police, has not yet been heard from. It is hot true, that be had 'Quilling to do with the action of the Mexican Government in relation to the Treaty. of Peaco. It is hoped that he may be returned home shOrtly, as fights are iocreaa, ing at an alarming rate, and his services may be ne• cessary, bony FOUND.—The body of a black man was found n the Monongahela on Sunday. The Cbroner was called, who held an inquest, but made no discovery as to the' name or residenee of the deceased. He had a flask in his pocket, and a few pieces of money. Some say the body is the mortal remains of Tm Hones, butilis seems improbable. Row SiontEs START.—A Cincinnati paper relates the sad affair on the 13011 Rush thus: An interesting German lady perishid in the flames which consumed the steamer Dan Rush, on Friday night last, at Putshurgh. MEP There were a number of rows in both. cities on Saturday night; but no street fights. The police not being permitted to enter houses—except under certain circumstadcee , --no arrests were made. But it is hard that a few graceless scamps are thus per milled to disturb quiet and respectable citizens. fgr Among the many improvements now progres sing in the city, we notice that the gopd old Smith field ,Methodist church', has been levelled, for the purpose of building upon the same ground one more capacious and grand ir,r We h tate to say anything against the 'ladies but we must tin order not to appear partial) record the fact that Pearce & Bryan accuse onixf: thei " weaker vessels" of taking a lot of flowers without leave. We hope this may prove untrue. fra3" Dr. Dickson ) of Allegheny,perforined a very singular surgical operation on Frilly. lie disloca ! ted the - shnulder and took °lithe arm - of an old lady who, a few days ago, met vvith.an accident by fire, which rendered - amputation necessary. WI- . The mayor last week suspended a watchman on account of druotennessi and the Police Commit tee reinstated him, ori'condition that' ho would eh stain from liquor day and night. He has not made up his mind yet whether this is a possible thine. H, -- Moort."—This is the piece for tonight, and a ple.asant entertainment it will afford. 14iss Wein* will. do her part well, we know; and the characters are strongly cast. There Tv illT , TiiZieseitrierit in .41118 city —or rather great anziety—to . hear .aeoc,inttt of the Whig Convention, yvhich meets to-morrow: plain delphir Buttinsin,ese will not he entirely soy ended. , ..tte' Philiplfotta, (a minis IA h noWn to faits" in this City,) has resigned his seat on the Night.Poliee„.4e intends to retartt to the more tiniet vapor of.privaie life. • • . . Car Tlxiir4 viis a glorious.rain on Stiiiday, ac6cmi panied with thunder and high winds. There Was tie other yesterday. , • • M.D"The fugitive ela v o and prisonerhas not been taken, and will not be, in all probability, as the par• ties have eh/manned the pnrsait.... • MWM ' Pmts.—Last night, between ten .and eleven o'clock, a fire broke, ont jn a_stehles4AlCer,_ : Yi r ylie street, which; together with two v;dgAntire: ly destroyed.,'„ , ImmedietelY,allerseiniher fire Wait iditienvered in a stable belerigh,g,.to - yaleatine - fehl,'Oe Irwin Street, near,. the Allegheny river. , The'stable ens filled with berses lend were'biiin t ed. The fire then extended to the - Publle School gottse, totally consuming the third :story and garret ) , before the fla - Mes were arrested. Bs?' A man : made information before Ald. Steele, yesterday,_ against ail peraons, - Whorn be charges' with having abused kitn : .badly,,and•• robbed him of four dollars... The affair occurred in; some, public house in the , Bth on ' Sunday night, td` "Rosedale') and , t GrnenWodd”„ with visitors d'aily,—Sundiyn excepted.l - On yesterday (kolidey) afternoon . I tau E„Aiaughier of Leciry amt. Eliza `,,,A.Hurper, aged 2 years, 9 months and 9 days. The 'funeral will take place ;his afternoon, at 3 o'clock, frotntthe residence of her parents, on Penn street, a few clooivibildsta L lVlarkttry. Tlte friends of the family are invited'to attend. - - - On Monday evening', Mammary, daighter:ofitum and. Samuel Baird, agedg years. The friends of the family are requested to attend thelutieral. from the residence of her parents, on Smithfield stsact, this day (Tuesday) at 4 Dr - Masonic Natice.»A Stated bfecttng of Ze rubbithel H. U. A. Chapter. NO. 162, :will be held at. the Hall this evening, (Tuesday, June 740)4: Panetta! attendance IS requested. By order of the M. E H. P. IrriVomits, by their irritation, augment the secretion Of mucus or aliment the stomach, in which also theyinvolve themselves. his said they feed uPon it, and if , . deptived of it, they die. The celebrated Vennlfugn.:Prepared by Fahliesmek, at Pittsburgh, Pa.. is admirably adapt ed, in its operation. first, to remove this maces; and se (mildly, to destroy anlexpel the worms, rendered ten der and helpless by being time denuded..lt is a remedy in which every confidence =the placed and that it has fully answered thq purpose, is • manifest from the, hint dreds of - certificates given in its thvor. 1,. . For the blaming ; Pest. Ma. Ent - toile Allow me to auggat to therDeirocraerof Allegheny county. the name of our gallant townsman, COI. SAMUEL W.I3LACR,Ter Congress. - Col. Black, on the firskeall of the President-for. Volun teers, offered his services. and marehecitollesieo,Whene he has been now nearly 16 months, fighting for the honor and glory of his country—with :un endurance and perse vcrence characteristie of the into; he haa,remained with his Regiment. the tat Penna. Volanteeia,marching whith er they marched, fighting when they fought: and mourn. , ing when they mourned over the fillet' remains of, their panione - componions in arms. But Peace - is bow Shoat to he restored, and-we may cook expOct'l& welaorne the gallant Col. and the remnant of hts noble. cud brave companions to their homes, families and friends. • Let, then, the Democratic County Convention - nominate the. indomitable Col. Samuel W.. Mock; Ilis talents and fitness for the station are undoubted, and a, grateful-and: liberal people, who know as well how toseward Merit as to appreciate bravery, will not fall in vote for him on the election day. "SOUTH PITTSBURGH.".. Val utibl e 'and-Attractive New. Rooks: T MARTINC'S HISTORY OF TILE GIRONDISTS, 1.1 3 vols.. 12 mo. Symms' Life of Chevalier Bayard; 12 030" G. P. R. lames' Life of Henry the Fourth; of Franee,l vols.-12 rno. Smith's Commie: Cities of China:l2 ma. 1 • Neander's Life of JesustChrist;S co.. muslin. 'Marvel's Fresh Gleanings; or n new Sheaf , from the old Fields of Continental Europe. Capt. Henry's Slretcheaof the Mexican:War:l2 ma. Glee 's Story of the Bank. of 'Waterloo:l2 mo. A SummiT in Scotland. hy Jacob Ahbott;42 ' SimnondPs Literature of the South of Europe; 2 viols;. Rurton's•Adventures in Mexico and the EcInkr3TOUTI.• taillP; 12 gro, muslin. . 'T • :1 Pasthurnous Works of Rev. 'Fifmnas Chaim - er, The Practical Astronomer; by Thos. Dick. L. L.D. Life of Jeren4 . '•l3elknapi I.S. V.; Illsteriair of New: Hampshire.. - Luther and the Reformation, hr John Scott, hi. A., 2 The 31iddle .Kingdomwith a nevrinap of ;The Ernpire; Ity S. W. Williams, 2 vols.. 12mo. 'Pm .Power - of the. Pulpit, by GartlitietSpiing,p. D. ; Tenelting,,aScionceithe Teacher an Artistiby Ker e t, 11. Hall. . The Czar, his Court and People: hy - John B. Maxwell. Lectures on Shakspeare. by H.N. Hudson: , • The Artists of America--Illustrated engritte-' inca on steel, and containing Sketches , of - .this lives OD Allston, Inman, - West, Stciart,-. Trumhall, -, ' De , VcauX,." Rembrandt Peale and Thos Crawford; I vol.: 8 vo. -•- The Orators, of Prancet_Lcorimining . sketches of tha t lives ofLamartine; Tltiexa,".2iaßoleon, I): n'tc3, Irtrabar,, Guizot. and others, with pontratts of each. . -- Headley's Napoleon and Marshals; 2 volts ,;12 mo.- 'Headley's Washineton and his Generals; 2 vols. 12 am.. ' 'Headley's SaMedllourithins: - - The above, together with , a large -collection of tand.l. aid Worki,'Classical and School Booki: for Sale iri; JOHNSTON -tc. STOCKTON, - .•• jed Booksellers, corner Market and Third sic: : . J2OR:SALE—A pleasant Coantry Residence, one. form the Colin House.—The trate! of the estate of Ann St. Clair-McFarland; dee'd; otTers far sale on accommodating terms, a very'pleasant-' ly located House and Lot. in the neighborhood, of MI, nersville, adjoining property of Alexander Breeken ridge. Esq. The. House is a two story frame building,: with basement—the T.,ot contains one acre, on which itte, very scarce and 'choice selection of every variety of , fruit, and a splendidvariety of abnalibery; For partials tars. refer to the Mesita: Hermits, Air. P, Cain,' AL.. Willis Boothe. ' ALEX. WILSON, Jed:dew Adm'r:, FOtTislO rn n„,e a Ist . instant, on the bank of the Allegheny riire'r, where' the 'packets arrive from Freeport, a large, black leather , TRLIIIK; with brass'nalls in it: it is marked. witklhe . letter B. The owner can have it by._ calling on the sub - , scriber, who lives on Penn Street, between - Walnut and Factory. Deft 2 jWM. MARRS., 'l\T SUCiftli.-12 hada. Prime New Orle,ana I.lreceii•ed by steamer Telegraph. and for side by ' S. ac.Mr[HARBALIGII, je6 63 Water, and 104 Ffnitit Soldier's. Agency, „tl. . THE -OFFICE -OF ALDERMAN- STEFAE , A n o. 109 .Fourthstreet, near Smillfelef,fer pron . /nit% te_ Warrant!, Pensionr, Back Pay, 4.c.-1,17. 9. of Wailungton City, having made arrartgeme . uts with the undersigned, for eondueung the - above business. in the€ most aecurate and prompt manner, Ramona , intestel will e 6 %114 it to _their. r ad li v o a s n . tag n e i lyapky o tog ul t s o: r i niirib. 6-t 10 H U es.A9S DAttlAtiElll COFFEE AT Thsa afternoon. at 3 o'clock. at the Commensal Sales Room, corner- of - Wood and Vilth;strents , ,Will lid sold, without reFerve. for aea'twhont irmay coneern,loo bags good quality Rio Coffee, slightly dedurtged-by water. Terms at salts. ..JOHN D..DAVI.S, Jco •. - • -Auctioneer, itIrESR PDRK.-10 bbls. Prime Mess Pork, just te- . JAL ceived and for sale by . . . • jet; R W. RABARGM. T ARGE SPECIALSALE.effiris Shiro and Dratesti, L Crarawrocket Hdlfs . Suspenders : .Glorer.. morrow, Wednesday, June 7th. at 10 o clock. A. 11.14'will be sold at hritenna's Auction. Rooms, No. 114, Wood at.. 3 doors from Fifth, a large invoice-Aif:Slitiii,',Drawers, Cravats, Pocket lidkle.,-Buspenders, Gloves, and Pane - Goads, aw., consisting in part of the following, viz: so- , pc rfine white muslin shirts, lath linen- bosoms; .fine-Cali co and gingham shirts; fine merino and cation under, shirts and drawers; silk gum. elaitic.suiganders; fancy silk cravats, fiag and bandanna slik.pocket hakfs.: silk • and lawn neck ties; a large lot of hoelery; money belts;: : fancy stocks; lisle thread; cotton gloves, silk money pup , ' sea Together with a'great variety:of fancy urtilles,.&c.i . ' all of which are now ready for examination. .*:. jeCt • • . JAMES*.m7KEND4 L • - - - I ASHIONAHLE CLOTHING:—This wonting, at . .l4 &clock, will he sold at Davis , lldetion,Roorryii got- Her of Wood and Fifth streets, a catalog:oo'ot "Spnag and , Summer Clothing, to Which' we would ealrthe attention' of dealers. ' [fedi •,* JOHN- to:DAVIS: ' W AN handsome t E . D v z i n: -c a, F ii ir t l i a , , e t:r e b v m e to..l.4l p e l aj; to tho Eagle Bakery, Fourth n street, near Wnanari'Uo43-3t INGILAMS.—A. A. NlAso:i.&Co., have received 6 ca. 1.31' aea.new. style Glagbatuiti which they, ars Selling Al the extreme low. 121 e. - HAWLS.-:-A; - A: MasoN & C0.,-have re eeived over 1500 Shawls, of every kind, comprising, soMe: vett saPerior Crape Silk and Satin Shawls.- , .;; tee IVROUGHT COLLA.R.S.-=A. A. ' hlssox GO Market -area, have just received , per 'express, GOO: Wrought Collars, of every variety, some at the lowpriee TEA S IEB.'"SWATARA" AT AUCTION Engines, l77 ' Furnfture and Taekte.The'entire iereeknt the'steam boat "SAN-atom," consisting of boilers, en. , lnel, rind ma chinery, with her doors and window ilia, cabin fami: , Lure, bedding,• carpeting, chairs and tables, a first - into hawser and other rigging, will be sold at Auction on Wednesday next, the ith day of June. at 2 o'clock r. u. at the warehouse on Water street,. adjoining L. S.',Walcvz . num. - The engines. &e.,ean.be seen-at -the yard, or Nesirs.. Hartupe - e & Co., on the corner of Firer and-Short streets, nud the furniture, nt the place"ole,'• • • Tsants---All same under Sto9l, cash, ettriency'. over .S loo ,•aPproved endorsed Dotes at 90 days' end over . SA). ' approved endorsed notea at 4 montirs. - Thiasnte offers a rare opportunity to any person wish ing to build alight boat; the engines being nearly new,- and first rate for their - power:- D; DAV)S; jc3' :• • Auctioneer. 111, OR SAI.E. ~A small FarutottS3 name, With fizt in cult uvation, with dwelling house, ont•lkouscs. mehord, &e The laud ill goediand t„unber brat rate; situated in Gallia county. Obiai'fi miles from'Gallippolis,'. ; ou th,e stage road to Chillicothe. Approved real estate or mer chandize DO token for the above. Price maderatei title all correct' • ' jes ',General Agent,Smithfield street. A F.ARAI 'l.`o Story bi the ,AVare -11. house in the Diamond, corner of Diamond alley-- Apply to •. ljes) 'KING MOOR/MAD ; - 'lx r p ot, ! . WOOL !• .-Casl.l will be 'Paid for clean IVOO.I .. 4' v - c,f- all grardes, by B. &W.' HA RBAT-1011, ~ 2 jes .30.000 PHCENIX FIkLE KtICKS;L - Just received _ _ __ B - - .. It A. NDI ES & VVINES-3 half casks Rochelle Iliatt dy, very good; 4 half - easks I: J..Dupay Cognde,•fverk - Good; '. • , 3half cask, Port Wihe. very finei , . - , - • . . 3 half casks Madeira Wine, very' superior enstrest tin ent, and for sale lowa LITTLE, TA --'- All ' aY4 - :: .. \ld at opposite the .ros-rornpe..,- IMEMIMMII V-,7? .t._ lEEE FIE MR ~~~~ ;:-sai.i '^?.mom- ~..-rns:6•..r_~ _..c.. .+y-~ --~~x~` s- -" ""~4~"^.,~'r • BALTIMORE afARICETEL‘ :'• • ' i I • •••• ILtyrtaroii.JM4-5-4.P.P11.• Fionr-Seles of Western brands at - ••• • iNbeat—Soles e at 81,30, af•lted at 51,11..: The market tends deilettsrard: • •• - • Corn-,Sales o 1 r ! in,c; yelloiraf dOe e ••• ••; l i rovisious-1 bear of no "alai, ti43y,, ay..- Porting. • :rii - Groceries-Sugors• are in fait demand rbprerioesq*-' tatiens. Coffee arid 3lolosses ore not so tet:re, bet on=' !htiogett _ Corir."tfeat—.ates to a moderate extent at S2,W. , Rye.rlont—Sales at 83 62 p bbl.' . Blestry Ho pllaz.- • •••;•• • pins tFSTMITION, under tee.charge of tliii.Sistere: of sle my, situate on Stevenson street, south of Penn. • sylvatilir Avenue: it) port- open 'for the xeception of . Uinta: .The Medical : gentlemen attached the hospital' - "Doet.34.6Azisist• Duet. tunstis. ••••• lt , l•Wicastratura, • • •t , Mort i s; • • •• Dat-cx, " Ssrors. • ,•• .. 'Pron.:paying patienti'm ill be received as foroterly.• : i . Pay paueuts w 1 l be received at the rates' adopted for, the temporary Hospital , ,• ' - •• • "•• •'', : • Lower Wanda, ,S3,o . opev !feet. ITpper Wards, (in_Whiel eaclqia- • ' • . vent has a sepernteepartment,)±s.6o *; ti • 7 - „ These terms inelude Medical attendance and lN6dicine• Pay Patients. can have any (regular) Physician ; to at tend them that they make ehhice oft t their own expensei Clergymen of any denomination are allowed to viiib Patients, when desired by them. • • •• ' '• 'The Mercy Hospital ts,delightfully situated in as arm. airy part of the city, and within teat tuinutee,want.ol.oo Court House. ;: Application for the admission of Patients itudielstada either to Hoor., , Stormat, or JAMES 131:AVI LT,' jet • -; Ch's of Committee of Mercy Ht spat _ Fancy until.B.ontestic..chissailitore,,.. 115. 'amen' SlXtrer, - ..0170627,E,T: D. it'Avuk •LX171:16 suicriber respectf u lly invite ' s all lovers of beau- - tifut China, to -call and examine his stick of-Fancy China, Mantel and Pier Lamps, Candelehras, Hinandeles, _ Japan tVaitcrs, Britannia Were! Caitork •40:- at gneenswure of every variety find pattern, '• at the lowest possibleprices. •- • ' ' r jes - - • • • 12 TTo Western - Mehants..- ---• HE LARGEST AND . HEW ro 'ASSORTMENT vier; offered to tan public., and at the lowest pyleta,possi.: ble, may be found at • 115 Wood strect, - opposite,„l..D.. Davis' Auction Rooms.- 'Observi Wamroonta up stairs. jes , M. 110DE11,.SON. f I M the Honorable the Anises of the -Court of Quarter - - ISessions of the Peace, in and for thc.County of Alle hen The petition of Arthur Nicholson of the'ist U r ea', city of Pittsburgh. in the County aforeseld,bombly . shoureti, l '•' That your petitioner both provided himself with materials:. for, the accommodation of travelers addothers, at Lis dwelling ;house in the 'Ward aforesaid. and. prays that, your Honors will be pleased to grant hint .4 license t 0.,: keep trpublic house of entertainment. And. roar petit.s . tioner i .os duty bound, will . : . • '.AftTliP/R- • We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid ward, do certify; s hat the above petitioner is of good .repute for honesty and temperance; and Jewell provided with house.. room and conveniences for the iteemmod alien of,tinvel.„ era and others, anti that said tavernis -- ueiessery.i. Peter Hoeh, M. Elmwd. , J. Simpson, J. • Carson, ..t.; Moore, J. Adams. A. Critits.' it. It Beech,- Stettin: J.' Frichman, Al:O'Hara; A. Wallmer.' (Chronicle copy end ch. Marl •• • - - • 1110 the Honorable the Judges of the.Coart V/lifter J. Sessions of the Peace; in and for thecountrof Alle. ' gheny • ,Tite petition of It Parkhurst , the Bortragb of Law. .• ieneeville, •in she county aforesaid. bambly`ibewetb, That your ' , petitioner bath provided himself sr.ith mate. rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, et bus dtvellki house in she -Borough aforesaid, and .prays that your Honors will be pleased-.to grim him licebae - • to keep a public house of entertaiment. And your *Wooer,. as in Map bound will mar.. . • PARICRUBSY.. • • We; the tinbseribere, citizens o f the aforesaid Borough,- d o certify, that the above'petitioner ['sit good repote for ...• honesty and temperance, and !Swell provided adth Musa - room for the accommodation of :travelers and others, wadi • • tbrit said tavern fir necessary., . : . • ... N. Bridenthall, J. W. Decker, Joi. Hoerr,' John Sorler* lea' Young, W. Johnsen. Sr.; Fleming, R. Copeland, W.'l. Catheort; Zarliiitt, GlitTisoll, F. McCormick. , • . jelatd• ••• O Us Honorable theludges of the Court of Qmsecit, . T Sessions pities &sec an and for the county ot'Alle— The petition of Reich fi Kerr of the netWard ,cig • Pittsburph.Lit the concur oforese4htimblysbeweth, your petitioners bath provided themaelvna with Materials . for the accommodation of travelers and others: or their cl4 , ecllit4 house in the IVaril aforesaid, and prayathat Eons . Honors will be pleased to gram them a license to keep a • public house of entertainment. And yonr petitioners, as in duty 'bound, will pray. BEACII KEA& ,- We, the subscriber's, citizens of the above Want, do, • certify, 'that the . nbove petitioners is of pod re , pate for; honesty and ten2perance, and is Well provided with bows , room and .convenieuces for the. accommodation of trav ellers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.., ; Edward 11. Souder..Y.D.Aleiander, WM.l.l.Tbotopon, • Wm.'Berinet, A. Cordell, A. Melia . : • °limn, /nines Gray, T. Rose, Gcoi Silver U. Dpanb. .111 . FLUUkt--`4 barrels Bye Floarjast received and : .for sale by- _Et; ft= W. HARBAUGH. • jai' • • MI Water and • 104 From streets,' PARAsoLs-40screceivettaticp. Collitf a Foul* - end Market as., a beautiful asiortment of ell.kiafle • of Pom 4o lB,:from common 'very. fine. arid or mos t faeldettable styles. Li 03,1 P1.111.11' • T 1 I811!-50 bbls. prime No: I Shad; 50 " ' No. 3 hlackerol; to arrive f for, sole by • Ijes:lwl TAApFE:&. o-coNN SBEILS. PITCH ' uLand and ur sale ow to close. les ' TAAFFE tic O'CONNOI3:- . BinaMins and Sheathings).'' THE subser.bor has in store a full assortment of all ihe, most popular makes of Brown and Bleached ilfeslinsi of %very width and quality. and la reduced prices. Good • 1-8 and 44, Unbleached - Mashes for af cents a yard,' -Bleached Mnslins unusually low. -Ale% on hand; Brown' ' and Bleached Drillings, Blue a.id mixed Drillincs; " • - Stairs; Boyal Wear; Geese and 'other Flannels: . Cotton Cheeks; very cheap',Bed. Ticking.: Mariners' Shirting Fleans and SafineitL • 'PHILIP ROSS, .• ju3 :5111,' &neer of 4da Red Market su , L01711,-73 heilf b uu Ibr itra klocF; F received and kt sale • • '" —• • S. S.' WARB4NOffr ' A.NT at .t diup - .; _ .3. •_ 1 ' ~y } ~vL OHM i-- • - -If , ;11, ••'• ; EMS News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning PoErt. Thirtieth Congreas.—First Seasion. WASIUNGTON, June 5, 1898 Svearr..--Several petitions were presented. On motion, 20,000 copies of Fremont's Map of Oregon and California were ordered to . be printed. On motion of Mr. Miller; theßill,to tneretwelbe Medical. Corps of the Nary was taken tip and ptiarie . ,;fi. The pen Ito then adjourned over- vigil. Thursds•., • Noinia.—;ll was agreed that iiherattbit Wolige ed• journ, it adjourn till Fridaj., • Mr. Lynd, of Wisconsin, was qualified, and toot his seat. - • ' . •Bir. Cummins moved to 'recOnsidef - the .. voiri • re ferring the Bill rclatire to Naturalised foreigners to tho Judiciary Committee. '. • • . A debate followed, in which Mews. Cumminsi: Levin and - Simms participated. The motion Zp go: Consider was agreed to ;. and, alter detUtte, the Bilt was re-committed to the Judiciary Committee.' Ten thousand copies "of the Report or the Select committee, to whom wets jeferled the - Bill relative to the importation of adititerlaiiiilDrugs, wets order ed to he printed. . ' On motion °flair. - Vlnton, - ilie Roue* went into Committee of the Whole on. the 'Naval AppOrtiait meet Bill. AdjOuirie. - IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO • . Piticaris t r r pnre, Jumi 6'1848. t . ` - The New Orleans Delta anDOUneel that'orders have been issued. from the Capital, to call in• the American outposts, and the army is to march imme diately to the coast for embark thou, under charge of Persifer Smith. - • . • . . Meamboat At:olden .r. -•_ . _ . P,ort.soer.rAte,..luno p,:1W.1 We have news that the, steamboat keel - my explo. ded oa. the Tombigbee rirer4iiYiersofis a ere killed and miniev We have no further porticulera.:. . .. . . ._ . .._. , . , • • PHILADELVIEFA 51811.1%.MT9.. •• -. •• i • ..,„,-- - • Paitaitammati, Jtuie - 5-2 P i 741/ i'lour—Voirera ' te selerior - Weitere" bran' ds at 1460 . . / . , / , I.Vbaat- • • • —Raleil Priem:Tibia at 81,27 p.k-u: Red. at $1,16 t0,.8!,18..-•••• •-' •:-• - • /... -- • .. ~ •,.• . i c . • Coru—Moderate ViiiiiieltelioVi at . 26,851 e. - - i Cotto . .. n — iiralket beaTT, without 'sales .6 report: : • 1.. ' Proelaionuotatioas arre'iteruly, , bat there ia' to Sc . . • tieiti.hi either article. - • - - Gmeerjes—Sugars . manifest an itnyinying tendency' Coffee and Molasses are without alteratatt- WbiskerSales of barrels at 2. • - : NtlY,l l l ol 4c. - • •: ' . • •INizir - Yeti . , June 6-3, P.M. ' 'Flour—The market is •krin, ettstant and home demand, but pries last rerriiiol /lON fuli. Grain—The market for «heal deney, bin Corn is steady. Saleir 144:.M4ieatfif p White Corn at 00.g60e., Yellow at CO. . , . . Prorliions—There is fess movemetii in Pork; The m4r-e, Pmt bel g heavy. The 'satea of Provisions are only for the supply of revlar treat demand— lard, liorroyer„i - 'rosy firm. and peld 1145.. . - e Totton—The market is heavy,' without alteration ja - ' TreaSurruotes sold to-day et 'a militant of . ti RE ESE 11
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