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''' • :. , • . :al* ‘ A fl l: , '4 .--•',- Jr. :'', Fr e 1; )qh" 1 :1 , ' : J '• :,_ ,- _ ''• - r 42.. 4 :V '' x. 9 , 7 '..t - ,Tei.2- ;;;.• - ; -...•.)- .. ,- :' . , , ,f; • ~. f-xY '••,'' ~. ' , --",*. - ~, , t,i41!„,,t4, ; •41,...‘;`,,;;;..t., .. .-'°'. '-' ; ~.•:"'..-'. •. ' `.. • . . ,„ w ,,,,,,, .0r?... , ••,,K,,,,,, -,,e„,, ...- 1 . t ,-,,;_ - • -,..„ =*dme t gikttP e Sr .. 4 V. - ‘ • tr s -1„ - 1, <4 -'•• 1 • 2• - • ' ,4,, , 1 t '4:-a. • - f - It. = ttl, - _QP. --h , • - . 4 ' ' - - - . . = , ,e. ,: . ~.:.. . , -. . ~~, -. 1. # 4 . 1 ../. I t The etthaeniten earen".earus off Ituit , night at Broadhurtsi. We attended fur the purpose of learning what the , Wbig platform /ruled b e , •• . •,. ! . '"lt t e.rai is slim affair, and contrary to oar expe-cta doetreseeedingly turned. There was no emboli .. lam, ao whig fire of 1844, that we were told would be , • • C. • DA.nasou presided, Made a dull and stu lirfti:Sparet. He read the Allison letter, notwith etanking it bad been rejected by the Whig Conran. tlitajt Fbila•le'pltis; Loomis,iForward,Williams r f uniOtbers wert - ra/kafiebett thew did not appear, and the.napling win aliiictWoisilieese of adjourning for waitor trega4o.t6 'peak; when Mr. Forward ap .peifii4.6eirs...the stand and made just as dull and 1.1.1.46 F: tia l ieeCT l as bis prededessur. But it %satinet t'Seiitelqui . thoy h id no principles to base a speech .14.1114 . 21 .. .i . 0t — 1r . . ram the conani:ttee on resolutions, .in s pailed the Allison letter AS Laerronit. Like,bOWCver; thouli that dibtinguished advocate or ttiel . lettltorb . thought Ito was a doing the 'tangy, s' f brairiat he tneelleg last night may be t4kett as an leder g teitiviittoling amen a the wings' of Pittsburgh, we - • gyfOfely any to. the * Deinotancy 'au. Is wszt." - . l 7k#44:*'!_inds , nO favor here 1 Le Cumest mart ! : kir' There hail) been several . burglaries in, A11e .... • : ghony . lately, and many attempts. Oa Saturday night, daring the are, some fellows made an effort ) ••::-,;•.:::• to eater a house 04 Übio * street, and they did, en -_,, ter another, but got notliitig, The same eveniag it •- l a ro ber wlatteceoniu jectte,soiLentenrieniffreothsenrdhaioadscees,i)aunrgdigaroiteas !:' --• biker lieea:totimitted a bet no heavy _losses have ;;,•••-..... I,, , eii veported, and fortnnately no lira have been ir l itillotaria a woman or child tiighteneii. ', .•' ' ' ! • . *: t ;'-' , ' ' 1: rr :- --;-.=- . -;.e.--";:,:—.... - : 1 ~ . ' ..,•7 . ,:!... s j . iliiii:The Coot otAktartor moos will open for .. ;•+ 4'..71#1411-4 !fl i: oli i ii/44 11 449 , -::This.trillb e - con3 . •' _ foita'itione, aid sii - coloroll ilea • CatlPlo) to . Other's. :00.1*:*il1 Ile a ioag.jier:of-s.6.7btingiata_placettail _.: t 04 1- ' l /4 it ii" Voimd- DA.COPY Pal all 'llei'a 14i -blade/I justice. ;• - '' • ~• •, ' - ... '.' - ' ! liar Ll rt evening Inuit With 'meeting of Couisnils. .? . . 2 1 1 :Selniii.A:C2y1e Inictlffr;li seat. ,Tiio oidinnoce .i: . IQ iti *0 iCH*SM : llliiid . 'Depot **tiiiread.:twite and L.- =lend yerbei-eted. Oa;poilow-iiibiiiikteli:iill .;.• - TbarsdayWiiiiidg 'ifhin 'ill. •Oidilibui Vid:•Deibt , .. . ' ',. .". .-- bills will t a taker/Asp and probakly• puired. - - 'i ' .:-.7 , ‘ L .ft • • !MEE . . 7- 77 • • • • =I , illornitig post. 3 I. lIARYFR, EDITOR - TSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14,1848 DEXOCRATIC NOM/NATIONS. • MR PRESIDENT; . y .LE WI 8- .0 .A• S S - os - streilloAv - . . • ~; FOR pittsiDixt, • • T'L E R OF: irmutx Y. tiff.troe Alrxc ItLECTaltit‘-:--PricKET. ;, irltroraatoz turrotor, • . „ . • Rtnin. at' Clearfield.: • • '-•:" Dieu D. Woonaa of Non/tampion, • altrksakararrn eiscroct •'• t- aroma, Philadelphia County . Know do ' • '•',;P„ ' .411,• flood Sunni, do . . County. .• . Al L, Hour oar. •do • , do ' •f„ "-'•• V. Jute 9. , Y0n. AtistitgolueiT pe - • ' • I. ROVISt E.-IVateUT. do • I,' Yll.:Whitus W. Dowxtso, Chester Vi 'Wort Rontase, Lancaster do :*. .Ptrza Kirca• Dr tka de L' ... 1 13zarosto B.S. cito.ncorsa:Pilon roe do Mat. Stratton, ,:youtioill • • 4. ..7„? .. Xlll. Joron llartrarra,,vioga do , , " ifaan C Kum, Clinton • • • do. Jana Warniss.n,•Letninen do •..-• • Reno" L Foment. York • • de • • XVI, Penance Sarrn, PranklinJ o ,31.411: lOttagarartzl-t; HoottoCdoo . do 4Euiti,caAlLas A. illoes, Greene do SlX.;throarnt Dowsion, Bedford do' . kiL'iotat R. Saa..NSOP, Bearer . ' do ' P. lIAMILTISN. AilegLenj do .H.De Crawford • Tosolne 1 11 ' - 4 ° irks, Potter • . do X Y..Jaktls 0- Coxrasat.; Duerr de PAR: CANAL: CallibilgßON Eft, IS:RA EL TAINTER; •Of IPettmoiithind:buity. - • ras LA (CS OF THE UNITED grArss..•TßSurjjs. RESOLUTIONS OF CON. Itr.. ARR Pi7BLISBED BY A UTHOlurr. •• /trot/ilk...Past - -13riiitiikg Office, .. * -CORNER O . P Y.I,(X)D nr - ri I , STREETS- tlie Itnn page. . .• enittiud to hand in theirfareee Won 4nyinig..j. ...Ilia mist be complied with. in order to in asee•AAs' ivertuns. ;Menu i; passible" Wall* ur would .4...st i 'l , n r 2 i.CAft.E . tilited Steles Newspaper Arenry te.r_p_ncr.,:o4l,7llll4 and lk.5•1; cre sts , IFUtasre.enrisnureddlysallansedA s s n t /PAIL . . • ' • -'. '• • • - 11, 1 1 0, 131011 re 0 . 1 the Morning Poet. mar he bad at . fitaiSiiittebt Geotre 13riabin. A eo.: N: R voiner of for tid aid tedo etreet. •AUetehetty Clog. +dyer-. dioiratie' ins' !fit there imiG)co'# P. W m.* insd this liest4lo'. ' "' • • •• • . 4j. !;llonnottrt l ae Coisasty Convention. ..„.6t. ; i l meeting- of The fteonera tie Committee of CirreiPtitt'sltdee, ff.rAllegirenitou'oty, held at the the ilth of May, the followitig-Jtei • edition, smoogst others, was adopted : Resormrd. Tlrat the primary meetings for the eludes of beligants to the County Cethsention, be veiled far Saturday, the 17th ; day of June next, at the untal times and places; sad that the Consention meet on Jim Wednesday thenlafter, at the Court. liouse, at 11 st: , . . Witaitc.estre Establishment. We basa t bein requested to call the attention of . . . ... our rr-aderi to an advertisement in another column, . ._.. . . . ertlmEnnblishmentat Philipsburg, under the pro-, li(li.tt:rititti; or 1)a. ED . W.% BO Acura, for the cure or .. elltitim . *by a resort to Ilydropathy. In doing this, 4 4triailtiticesaary for us to objets., that A friend 'or Dote in this eity, upon whose jadgment we place initch reliance, nature* us that, from his own caner , 'Stine. connected with the establishment and its . , • proprietor, the public may repose every confidence (0114. management of all eases that he shall under: tale to cure. - • ''ilkir . The election yesterday passed oT quietly • entuigfsii - Ourres not without the greatest excitement. Thisintiitgbille,issued by the enemies of the Omnibus IllittiA k sedquito a, stir and induced the friends' of Il!.1 tlintiret r iaterit work with all their might. It ealtssi:ittiange to witness so much interest being h. ' • . .09111,the election of a member of Cosncllat but Whihrent great a question is the /applying the new garde with *stet, is considered as being involved, wemintiot wonder. The Old Hunkers gained but liitlieredit by their course. Their animosity sprung atom alcalatioa of dollars and cents, and hero showed their shallowness, for no money spent by the old wards in building op the sew ones *AI be lost, ifir,according to the 'wild doctrines of political .ecoaoasy, if the latter are benefited they will be ea. • ableifto •- enntribute more largely to the city Trans. .-mfy. • Bat t bete is no due in rerienning with men who *. •• • •• • triatttlied .with selfishness. In .advocating the ap ..-NO., 9 yoas in question , we would appeal only to thi/11 1 111,11141 • Principle of those interested and would iri*Oitee own interei•..,iut they cannot do this: • . . . IVIr g candidate was withdrawn earlritilbo morninzi after hiding that the Hunkers Alte.reirjing . fur Dr..GUZZati• The contest then • gattirbsdoeen Improvement and Aiti Improvement riejrilhiWing is tbe result: Ceplei (unprovereent).... improtent;• terithd raw ~.~' M:11 ME Mil .1.; MS OE 'Rlerott. Mr. Seranera: {rhea thisresolotionwasooder con- mon sideration about a th since, I fess felt much anxiety to mingle in the debate con then inl progress. and, although that anxiety bas in a great degree subsided with the fir:flings of the moment that gave rise to it, yet I will avail edyselfof the present most unexpected opportonity to give my views upon it. As lam limited to a single hour, I will enter at once On what I design aving, without preface or cant. Blom. Although the whole course pursued by Mr. Web ster in relation to the burning of the Caroline, and the demand for the release of McLeod, meets my unqualified disapprobation, and, as I have no doubt, will meet the condemnation of nine-tentbs of the American people; yet my purpose is leas to censure or criticise that cosine, than to express my own views on These highly interesting matter,. I have, however, another object in view, and that not a su bordinate one. I desireto rape], with due contempt, some of the many and bitter attacks that have been made upon the democratic party and the late Presi dent, in the progress ofthis debate, by the federalists, who have undertaken the defence of SIG Webster, 'their leader, and their favorite. They charge us with attempting to stimulate this nation •into a war, for base political purposes. For these, and all inch charges, I can but feel the most thorough contempt. I have invariably found those who aro in the daily , habit of Making the most bitter and rutlileu charges against a whole party, to be the last who would dare to whisper aught injurious to the reputation of any individual member of such party. Sir, the demo. cratic party toots , too well en whom the burdens of war always have fallen, and must fall, to desire it, wiien not demanded imperatively for the honor and safety of tie nation. And I look upon hem.iiir thorns who desire war for any other purpose, with as much' contempt as I would upon those who would skulk wheel a war was proper. And I might, with much more truth, retort on the gentlemen who have made these charges, that they have conjured them np, with the vain hope of screening themselves and their leader from the contumely and, disgrace that are likely to overtake them. 121 20 217! I will now bee leave to turn my particular erten; tiers to tho gentleman from New York, IMr. Hour.] I owe: hat gentleman an apology for not having heard his whole speech. It was accident alone that 1, heard any pa rt of it. I understood hicii to say—and I know I did not misunderstand him—that Mr. Van Buren, by . his misconduct, was justly chargeable witb th e burning of the Caroline, and all its train of evil consequences ; that but for his gross and crimi nal neglect of.a high official duty, these misfortunes would never have befallen the country. I' under stood him specifically to'charge, that Mr. Van Buren, with the hope to galn.the northern districts of New York fur /Rs friend, who were candidates for Con greas, and thereby to strengthen himself, had abstain ed from taming his proclamation which, had lie is.. sued at a proper time, would proclamation, prevented all these disasters to the country. Sir, let mo tell the gentleman who has made these charges, that he is paying bits own noble State a most shabby compliment when he announces to the world that her support is to be purchased by such vile means ; when ho holds I out the possibility even that' the President of the i United States could hope to win her favor, either 1 for his friends or himself, by a criminal dereliction i of duty. It is said, and fi•om undoubted authority, that a charge of precieely an opposite character was made against him pending the very elections to which ' the gentleman has referred. j./ wait then convenient to charge him with ctoo ti g i ct.mdmioistration of the • law, 'oche oppression of the mitriot cause ; by which hirtifendir ate said to have lost ground both in . New York and Maine.; .ono of these charge' is about as true as tho other, and heat of them false. Can any sane man believe that Mr. Van Buren, in the.tirst six months of his presidency, was so much alarmed abunt'his reelection as to be driven to such a dove. rate and despicablelretiort as this?: Whom did he fear as a.competitor : Wait general. Harrison t— lio had Just beaten him tiro: to one. Wasrt Mr. Clay" To the reproach of a party supported by his name sad - talent, alene, they have ere, abaedoned him in the hoer of need, and left him tb cation of being distanced by every. Competitor. What party had he to tear t Tho whig_party The dia. cordon* elements' that have nice made it op were' then in a'atate of angry cheer. The . odd', and cods, and shreds and patches of all•partica that now, com pose it, bad not yet beenforped'inta a repulsiv e con tiguity, The southeru been and northern aboltuonist had not yet been taught that their honor and their Interest required or them to poll kindly in the lathe harness. No, sir; these were among •the many other equally; stooge - j,hinge .taught afterward in the•Hirrisburgh conventidniand finm too import . eiza `~:`. EUI ....'...:11 1 .e:i.;. ;?';::.: !y,f - ..: , ... - . ..•.:,' , -.: ,- - - '".,t,-,iff;:0."27.4:(,,f.e.e;ii."4,-i!4;-,;:ki::!'.7i:O. . ':,....... 1.71...!' t:-.;„,,..., .. l : r 74WEIVZIP,:i.$44:_ft`;;:ht;i:':ii!:ii9:1;f4-Ck'iet;;;::: •-- - %.,-,.;:kr-41:::%1ViWi: SENEEZ " t' _..._, ;;~ -r . 4 ; BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF yi oars. WIT. O. BUTLER OF RENTIPIRY..I /, • .._~ T' • . • fecniclude.d4 . . To the feelings indtaste, inspired by the pectili.: cities oftbe place and 'circumstances ativertedrt!;- must fie attributed the ;retina ef•Col."Builer to hia father's home, to enter on his profession as a Isis* yet. There were no great cam, or rich clients to attract bina--no dense population to lift him to tho political - honors of the State, The eloquence and learning, the industry and integrity which be gave to adjust the controversies of Gallatin and the sur reunding.counties, would have crowned him with Wealth and professional distinction, if exhibited at Louisville or Lexington. ; But he:,eoreted neither. Independence, the alfections or his early associates, the lore of a fatuity circle, and the charm which the' recollection or a happy boyhood . gave to the scenscenes in hidheshrea them bc as red; were nil be sought; foun all in the romantic dells end' woodlsod heights - of the Kentucky, end on the sidei of the fawespreatling, geutly•iltiwieg, beat/teal Oldo. The fueling which his miecere tied ionsitivo nature had imbibed here, was as strung as that of the Switzer fur his bright likes, lofty moontaiue and have deep !Allies. Tbe wi:d airs of the boat born , which resounded for su many years from arks des cendiog the Obio slid Kentuky, floating along the &orrent, and retorting in echoes from the bellows of th e bale, like its eddies, became as dear to ki; as the famous BUS Packs to the native of land. We insert; as ctuiracteristie alike of the oticaltalent and temperament of Butler, someSere ea which the sound of this rude instrument evoked.! When he returned home, resigning With rapture'rthe - ear-piercing fire and 'spirit-stirring drum" for Oa - 'voodoo horn, which can only compass, in its.sim pie melody, such airs as that to which Burns h as se t his beautiful words-- When wild woos deadly blast was blown, And gentle peace returning, WO mon, a sweet babe fatherless, s I , And molinn a widow 'mourning left the y es and tented field.: ; e. The muiic of this song made the burden of the " Boatman's llorn," and always aniouaccd the ap proaching ark to the .river villager. The sentiments of the poet, as well an the sweet and deep tones which wafted the plaintive air over the wide expanse of the Ohin,may hare contributed to awaken the feelings which pervade these lice.: , [The, lines referred to, and which appeared in our paper of tho sth inst., are entitled " The Boat : Horn."l ' This retirement, which ma almost be considered seclusion, Was adored by Co l. Butler nearly twenty. fire years, when he, was called out by the demo cratic party to redeem, by his personal popularity, the congressional district in which he hied. It was . supposed that no one else could save it from the whigr. Like all the rest of his family--none of whom had mado their military nervier, a passport to the honors and emoluments of civil atatiou•—he wag averao to relinquish the attitude ho occupied, to enter on a party strugg'e.' The importunity of. friends prevailed; and he was elected for two successive terms in Congrera—absolutely refusing to be a cattdidate the third tine. He 'puke seldom . in Congress; but, in two or three fine speeches, • which appear in the debates, a power will readily be detected, which could alit hasp failed to conduct to tho ment, a nd hihest distinction in that; body. Taste, jg n eloquence characterized all his efforts ud in Congress. A fine manner, an agreeable voice, and the high consideration accorded to him by the mem bees of all parties, gave him— what it is the good fortune of a lbw to obtain--so attentive sod gratli ed audience. General Butler's political principles have been, from his youth to the present day, uniformly demo- cratic. Brought op in the school of opinion in which Mr- Clay was once a successful teacher, General Buyer refused to'yield his principles, to promote the arpirations of Kentucky's champion. Neither cejole- Asents nor threats could swerve him from the line of rectitude; and this fact accounts for his having lined so much in retirement since the period of Mr. Clay , s defection from his old political friends. •Wh:le be held a seat in Congress in lh4l,the case of tho bleLeed trial came up, and Goa. Bailer deliv ered ono of the most effectite speeches which were uttered on the occasion. As it shows in strong col ors his political principles, as welt as furnishes a specimen of his congreasional style of debate, we give an extract: The following resolution of Mr. Floyd being under consideration : Resolved, Thit the President of the United States be requested to inform this 11.iiiee, if not Incompati ble with the public interest, whether say officer of the United States, has, since the, nth of March last, been directed to visit the State of New York for any purpose connecled with. the imprisonment and trial ofillexatider McLeod ; and whether by any ex ecutiveznauures or correspondeoce the British gov ernment has been given to understand that Mr. Mc co will be released or surrendered ; and ir so, to mmunicate to this House copies of the instructions of such racer: Mr. W. O. Blot addressed Ow/louse as fol lows: " EMI ' ,V i....satilitAr.it!...!. .. . • • , I! 4ri•.: • -•-:vri • ;i74•:P',; 7 :• . ..• i• , ..`_J_ ~_ lIMM ME ME , , ant an epoch in the histnry of the . times tohe chroni cled at :toy Other period. They were heralded into the world by, the hard, cider shout, and niade their advent under the coon skin Getter. - ~_ 1 ' ---, . ' But, whatever inthieenteriteltr.•Yan.Briretainight have had to pursue it d ifferent - Cherie, I itii prepared' to. pall rov that t, incould relation:to !hie matter it:least, he be_ died Or. expected ef e•• - like'. Fa lid .vigilantt aief./Slagistiate." Ithithy be' true' th at he did not With Ida proplamations quite es FOOD as` 1. the gem/mean trona NeavTork thinks !dataank! have j done. But of what avail was it when issued 1 Sim i ply to intent the people of that which the 'thriftiest man in the community knew, just as well beforele that we were at peace with England, and that -it would be unlawful to engage in the civil wars with Canada: This, if it bad been dohe in tithe,' would have satisfied the gentlerrian from , New York ; for tio he has expressly Informed this Renee. It would not have satitifiiid the nation, nor did it'content hlr. •Van Buren. Re felt himself called upon th resort to much more rigid and much more efficient means. If the gentleman, who is so fond of censuring the President fur neglect of iltity,• wishes to know what he has done, let him read the public documeetesvith• In his reach, and he will find that on the 7tivnT De 'eember,- I S37—mote than treaty days before the burning of the Carolthe-ehe issued his einlent.• through the Secretary of State, commandingtho die-, trict attorney-sin the. States bordering on Cenada to ;prosecute with rigor all persons who should be found gui e l wilty lof a lso t tha li t oge in the affaire of that country. R find n the same day, and through the same ntedinni, lie•addreased the iiivend aerona ut., of those States,.. exhorting there- Au'a like vigi lance... And those governors severally issued procla mations. So that the peace and hannony of the two natioha would have remained unbroken, Wit-dela mations could have been of any avail. • But this is not all that the President did to preserve the Peace. When informed by the Mayor of Buffo . ° that Mac kenzie WAS beating up for recruits.in that place, and when ho learned also that disturbance e of 4 like character were going on in 'other places, he Marne .diately ordered the United States- attorneys if the ad, wining districts to repair forthwith to the scenes where those illegal transactions were said to he in progress; and he also placed at the disposal of these law officers all the cue:inn-house officers in their vicinity. But I have laid one further proof; and one which I piesunao will be conclusive with the gentleman front New York, as it is British proof, I - have the testimony -of Lord Palmersto n bethre the House of Commons, In which he espresaes hie en tire satiatiction that the American government were doing all in their power to preserve the' friendly re lations ex sting between the two countries. Surely, the gentleman who read us the letter of the half can ' rioted, though knighted felon; Allan MeNab,to anal- Mate the American Piesident, will receive such.ies aimeny as that pf Lord Palmenoon, in his "iodide. 'lion. And now, Mr. Speaker, with these proofs of , Mr.. Vllll Buren's vigilance before me, I take upon myself to say that the charge of the gentleman from New York is without the slightest foundation in 'truth; thai is but the sickly offspring of his own ferered imagination. When the proposition to restore the fine to Gen. Jackson came up in 1843, General Butler made the most effective speech delivered on the occasion. It was listened to by both parties in the, Rouse of Rep resentatives with breathless attention. When 'he ceased, a tumultuous congratulation fultowed ? which evinced the high pleasure it produced upon the mein bete. We will give a single extract from the speech, vin which, as well as in the preceding one, the tame traits of character andprinciples are evinced—pa- Ittiotism, fidelity to his friends, and bold defiance of : the democracy against all assailants; M. SPrilLett : Aitboogh there is, perhaps, not i a gentleman around me less in have „with the music eh', owe voice within these walls, than / with r mine, yet there are accasions—and this is one of them—en which I do not feel myself at liberty to i follow the natural bent of my own inclination. It j tha know I bnel to you,do air, and to many others in this hall, t nt te soinhern arm by General h Jackson, in the years S a d lBl lBlscome-Lande. I t will, therefore, be presumed, and correctly pre ; sunned, that I am somewhat familiar with the pronai. vent facts and circumstances which led to the dee r laration and enforcement of martial law, and t e r j which the fine proposed to he remitted by the tell non- under consideration was indicted. It is also known to you, sir—at least it is well known to my eonstithents—th a t I bare ever been the warm pee -1 sonal and potitical friend of that distinguished gee , Litman. Nay, sir, that I was but not then, a membei of his military family. Under all these cm comstanees, were Ito remain Silent, and listen to such a debate as that to which this subject has given , rise, there could be bat one of two °pinions. It would either be said that I deemed the conduct of Genets' Jackson utterly indefensible, or that I shrunk from that defence. Nether of them shall be ' said in adhnce, whatever else may be said when I shall hive taken my seat. What, air, is the proposition before amount of a fine, ply , inflicted, as he contends, for the performance of an 1 act of imperative duty, and one essential to the sea l vice of the country. And ~yet, sir, I see with equal 1 pain and surprise that this simple proposition, which ought to depend open truth and justice alone, is fain assuming, if it has not already assumed, a decided party character. lam asked, no my right hand and on such amy law fell, whe why the democratic party did not pass make this i n in power / Do gentlemen who e dem nfo:dry wish to leave the inference that This 44 thocratic party have shrank from doing so. , one does or eon" believe. Wby should this be peculiarly a democratic measure 1 Had the whigs no parties the defence of New Orleans 1 Were none of them or none of their friends there! It they cherish no proud recollections of that glorious de fence, and are willing to yield up all to the demo- 1 crane party, then, indeed, there might , be some pro- trace tor making this a party question. Dot, sir I know it is far otherwise ,; I know Ow every patriot 1 in the land feels his been bound prouder within hi es his rye falls upon that Immortal page In his cone m, i try's history; and lie feel, that such achievement s I aro a aa t ,a a ' as not a party's wealth. Still I heir the J question repeated on all sides, " why is this mean l ure forced upon a whig Congress et It may be, sir, J for the express purpose of affording that party the opportunity to. prove to the world that justice and magninienty are still to be found in its ranks ; •or it may be for precisely the opposite reason. I under..' stand, however, it has been done in obedience tothe voice of politic sentiment ; acting, no douht,on the 'known wishes of General Jackson to be released from a fine which lekbelieses to be unjust. and there fere, and theta:it° only, oppreastre. If my wish were to make political capital, and I could consent to resort to such a measure for such a purpose, nothing could please me more than to witness the party bias attempted to be given to it. Sir, will your have t he w arty, with all its knowledge and talcate, never isdom to appreciate the American people 1 Lay this question before them in your neat canvass, and you will at least leant that ingratitude and in r Justice to those who have freely periled their lives in defence of then- country form no part of their character. , Before I proceed farther upon the merit, of the question nester consideration, permit me to say a few words in reply to part of the speech of the venera ble gentlemen, [Mr. An/ono—not on its merits. I will first read from the Globe's report of that speech the following paragraph : tit Rumors were afloat—he could not, of course, vouch for their truth.--that the great presidential question between the various ditisions or the derno clinic party was to be ultimately decided by Gener al Jackson himself. Itleemed to be given out that be was to be the president of the national democrat.. is convention ; and who knew what the result would be 1 'Such were the rumors which were afloat. From what the Rouse had seen, It was clear that all , the divisions of the party were humble suitor s for the good-will or neutrality of General Jackson. He did not expressly assign the paragraph in the message of the President to that. purpose. The President alone 'knew what were his motives; and therefore he (Mr. A.) would not say that this wee it bid In the great auction. It it was, however, a bid, he would say th at it was not a very good one. He thought the war-worn veteran , would say that such a bid. won't do. At any rate, he wished to have the trial made, by putting the bill in precisely the same terms rec. ' , ornmended by tho President, in order to see wheth er the 'tsar-worn veteran , would take it." ' Now slr, I will not pretend to decide what info. Once General %Jackson may have in:future president. making. It is, however, well known—and to none bettor than tho venerable gentlemen [Mr. Arians) j himself—that the old bore, in his day, we e erred a moat capital presldent-breaker• And if it were true "that in ono charatter, - he }Las drawn sup-. port to this Lillie° one can doubt that, In the other, he'hai excited against it a moat deadly ind.unrelent : ing opposition: That the gehtleniati, [Mr. ADAM] cannotconsistently-oppose it on the usual . ground.... the unwarrantab l e assumption a power--tx manifest from the fact, j that he has himself most triempbantly viedicat e d the name Getieral frenia Minder exercise of power, 'on, the; mind- of necessity,' and in a ' much snore qbeationable case. Wo are, therefore, to seek elatiwbere tie thi(gentlentalps opposition A Mar is it difficult to find. .Had Gtiti.4ackson retired to private life at the close of hienillitary "career --had • he but worn meekly thew -honors which he won proudly, he might have gone down the vale ofyears I followed .bythe prayers and 'Wei/sings 071; hie laurels growing fresher Ind greener at ever s tep 'of hist-,pilgrimage, until standing, as he •new Des, on the brink of the grave, they would have- caught a bright reflection of the svorld beyond it. This bill would then Itivelpitined on its merits, and passed by acclamation: 'But, sir, he dared do otherwise. lie dared..throw -his tall,: straight.shidow •acrows the crooked - patli-oftriall ambition.. He dareidresist ti t e ct o nibleatipa; - .trick,':andlagiflef h , lii wkich .c. federal Weithieted 'upon a free centatt i i':Re ... VI 1,421t0 t. ELUL `~ _ RE ..,r3'.'4!.:': - '-''.._: - :-' = =EI ME= ME ~; c{;;,,`y ~, , : , darede y r , people's servants tote _ - people: themeelves. em the Ands above all, sir, he dared-striketathistacorrupt men eyed monopoly, alike deedial In beery age and countiy_to tho existence ofsuCh lajcignety: This, , sir,. is the ficiat'of hiealTentling--I4h Ainif arrayed partrvengedectingainst Mishit'. `i The earner venerable gentintan , has shie spoken of the sale of theoffice of Pitaidentatt public auc tion; and seems emulous to seeded my , friend from Indiana, [Mr. Txteatesoze i j who, a'few amusing display since, gave us a most ausing display Olds tdents as con gressional aucJoneer. This new auctioneer, too, heathen& ftt to changeble roettisfrom the White I House to the Marthitage: Now, -air, as we have the "i learned fumor " rom the ve nerablegenUemau (Mr. Animal r thati n'es-Presideritiv to,diskise of the democratic intereat'in Mel:text elcitiou of Chief Mogistrate, it iv butt:dr to p resume —frum "rumor," or course—that' the; ether ex-President may have some litter nitilluence in diipositig of the whig inter est in the same offiee; 'and, if so, ion c requitatfor Ma iinportant inffirination, on the, veritable authority of " sumer," I would advise hini,.by ill means, when that intend la diapered of, to adhere to the'good old " rumored" precedent of 1824—er perhape, sir, reeled proposals will suit (often..well. Whether I ought to take any,. or what notice I ought to take of the groveling anecdote of di trek tor Arnold, applied 'by the venerable ex-President [Mr. Arista] to an old successful comip,etiter for the that office in the world, long aster that competitor had quitted the political arena forever, is a matter of much doubt. I will simply say of this attack, that it is of but too close affinity with.thati made by the notorious Knight of Gad d!! an the soldier curse of the galled Percy-,..tuad will be felt ablaut at mech . .' " The victory ofew Orleans andonbteilly was a ground of high glo , - not only to the iedividualarho was at the head o ourrurces, but of glory to the nation itself. But, on /keeling, of that victory, were they to sanction acts which, in the pamphlet referred f to by the gentleman 'from Betatuc.ky, [Mr. Ueda woms,] were argued to be treason; and were they not only to sanction, but to reward those nets on this ground t It reminded Mr. A. or an anecdote which. be heard many years ago respecting General Arnold, man very celebrated in the war of our revolution. Af.er has exploits in this country, (which' -were of two charactersd be went to England; and there, being an object of contempt to Avery body he saw, and particularly to e%ory American, he still sought c m company of Americans oho v i si ted Eng laud slier the close of the war, and in the course of a convervabon he had with an'Americart with whom he had been acquainted in this country bethre his treason and treachery, he asked him what the Amer icans would here done with him if they had caught, tom instead of Andre, or if Andre bad been deliver-, ed up ms was proposed) Tor the purpose of having Inn I Said the American.' They would have buried that leg of yours which was mutilated in their ser vice with the hnnori of war, and they would have hung you for the remainder of your , body' That wits the sort ()flunk° which, cocupartively 'peak-' ing, would be nitro proper than that of hiseolnague, which was to reward General Jackson for imprison ,c ;ti g i a judge because lie had won the battle of New I will now;sir, (WI can be pardoned by the house for this, to me, most unpleasant digressoor,) turn to what I conceive the true merits of-the question : the propriety of the declaration and enforcement of martial law, by General Jackaqn, at New Orleans. When I speak of martial law, .I will nut be under stood as meaning the law estaliahing rules and ar ticles for the ainernment of the army of the United States. That law is at all times in force, and ac quirer no new power frown simple dechiration of , that fact. I mean that martial taw of paramount ! control, as it is understood in all countries, and which • may not unaptly bedefined " the common Law of camps," springing out of, sod commensurate with, the exigencies of armies in the fieldj,-esigen cMa which, cannot be forged,. and therefore cannot be guarde d against in advance, by fixed legislation. That General Jackson had the constitutional power, formally to declare or enforce such law—to er sede the civil for such military rule—l shall sup not contend for him; nor has he ever so contended , — for a , h ld i m ti s i c a l t r i I If i hir la j v cr e no riedie d t o io u n bt il i t t o at ci be u, r t ou b e e d im g a t :: 1 for amidst the dangers and difficulties by which he found himself surrounded. I know, sir, there are 'once who would fain persuade the world that no alternative, however dined, can . j , 'rattly, Cr even excuse, a resort to such a course. I have now a pamphlet before me, signed "A Kentuckian," writ ten with some ability, in which the author labors to enforce the doctrine. A single and a very short short paragraph from this work will serve to show its position: "The great national interest with tre--the great point' ofdiscipline—is, and ever must be, implicit I and devoted obedience to the law." Based on this dogma, he !abort to prove that, while General Jackson was whipping too British, he wag, in fact, levying war against his own country— because he took the necessary measure 3 to suppress 1 mutiny and treason in his own camp I--sod winds iup by saying. .. 'Tie plain, unmitigated treason." Who this learned gentleman is, I do not care to know. Preto his unsparing bitterness, he might well be taken for some political renegade, vainly attempting to sin the confidence of him new friends, by assailing the leader of bit old ones. Certain I I sin he is co soldier, and knows nothing of the hard- 1 ships and casualties of war. If he did, he would den know that an army rarely marches by y, or belts, by night, without necessarily breaking da some law, or trampling On some right. It is more than probable the gentleman is sumo judge, or ex-judge, I who, wrapping himself in his rubes of office, and bugging to his heart this darling Utopia, "implicit obedience," fondly imagine. be can convince the American, people th at it were infinitely better New Orleans had been sacked and bard, than saved Iby martial law. This is but the doctrine attempted lei be inculcated in the pamphlet referred to, when carri ed into practice; and, whatever may be though; of it now, I hare no doubt it would have been reciter ed with acclamation by the enure British arrnyi at the time. la this shape, then, let it go before !be world. I, at team, will wane no argument to pren its folly or its falsity." In 1841 the lame experiment was made with Bat ters pnpuiarity to carry the State for the dcniocra cv, as had succeeded in his dogressional district. lie was nominated as the democratic candidate for gh em overno tar b oody the Bth of January convention f and t gground to belteve that he would hate hedcosen over his rah/ruble whig comtito Governohr Owtice, but for the univerral convic pe tion r, throughout the "State that the defeat of Mr. Clay's pour, by the choice of a democratic governor in August, would have operate.to injure litr. Clay's roespec n ts throughout bb operated to Union in the pridenttal lectio which followed immediately afte e r, e in No• somber. With blr.Clars popularity, and the ac tivity of his friend*. -vvith the State pride so long ()inlet, by the aspiration of giving a President to he Union—cnore eagerly than ever enlisted against the • democracy, Colonel Butler diminished the whig majority from twenty thousand to less than fire thousand. The late military events with which Major General Butler has been connected, in consequence of his elevation to that grade in 1845, with the view to the command of the volunteers raised to ninon Gene ral 'Taylor in his Invasion of Ilene° t are so well known to the country, that minute recital is not ne, cowry. Nn acted a very conspicuous part in thiej severe conflict at Monterey, and bad, as secund in; command under General Taylor, his full share in the arduous duties and responsibilities incurred in that I Important movement. The narrative of kfaJne Thomas, senior assistant adjutant general of the or my In Mexico. and hence assigned by General Tay. for to the staff of General Butler, reports so plainly end modestly the part which General Butler perform ed in subjugating the city, the' it may well steed for history. This passage is taken (ruin at i " The army arrived at their_ comp in the vicinity of Monterey about noon, September 19. That afternoon the General endeavored by personal observation to get , informatinn of the enemy's position. Ile, like Gene ral Taylor, saw theimportance of gaining the road to Sultan, and fully favored the movement of Gene ral Worth's division to turn their left, etc. Worth marched' Sunday, September 20, for this purpose; thus leaving Twisty' end Butlers divisions with General Taylor. Gen.'Butler Wee else in favor of throwing his division ;medallic St. John's river, and ' epprottching the town from the east, which was at first determined upon. This was changed, as it would leave but ono, and perhaps the smallest di- vision, to guard the camp and attack in front. The ' 20th, the General also reconnoitred the, enemy's positton. Early the morning of the 21st. the force' win ordered• out to create it - dtversitin in find of, Worth, that he might gain his position; and before our division came , within , long range of the dinar s principal battery, the foot of Twigg's division-had been ordered down to _the ,northeast side of the town, to make en , armed reconnoisance of the ad [ vance &Hem and to take it If it could be done with out grotto*. j ', .• ' • ~ . The volunteer division was scarcely formedln tear of our howitzer and mortar battery--established the the night pi l grim, - under cover of a rite of groind-bercire the infantry sent down to the,north eaetside or the town. becannelosely and hotly en. gaged ; the bittdies adult division were sent down, and We Wow lheii:cirderidlo support-the affack, Leaving the Kentucky regiment to support thoinor, tatsind - bowiteer battery,' th e General rapidly,pet in Marsh, ,by . a flank movement, the ether three regi menta, moving Or Senn ene and , a halter two mina under a heavy fire of round slant. - - As further Order ad, the Ohio regiment was detached from Quitman's brigade,'end led balite' General (at !hip- time ne companied,by General Taylor) into the town.' 'Quit man carried his brigade directly oh the_ battery' Brit attacked, and gallantlyearrieti it. Before this, heti everias we entered the Wiens, the thief engineer . . ~ . ME =INSZMME MENEE tame up and advised as to withdraw, as the object of the attack had failed; and if we :metier/ Oh, we must meet with great loss. The General was loath to fall back without consulting with General Taylor, which he dltrdo-%rthe General being but a shortdis-. takthe off. As we were withdrawin neWs came that. Quitman had carried the batter y, and .General . Butler ltd the Oloo.regiment back totbel town at.ll different point.' In the Street we becameaixposed to a line of batteries on the opposite side of itsmall sheaths:and also from h tete de id•lielid) • which enfiladed us. Our menra rapidly ye as we moved up the street to get a p /Won to charge the battery across the streams Coeting to a cross street, the General 'reconnoitred the pintion, and, deter.' mining to charge from this point, sent me back n short distance to atop .the firipg, and advance the regiment with the LaYtinet. - I. had just left him, when he was struck in the leg, being on fuel, and was obliged to leave the field... "On catering the town, the General and his troops, became at once butliengsged at ihort musket range. He had to make his reconnoisances under heavy fire. oa t —h ho done id ttliflinchingly, and by exposing his per occasion passing through a large gate way into •a. yard, which "was entirely open to the' enemy. When he was wounded, at the intersection of the tethetreets, ho was exposed 'to • cross-fire o' s musketry and grape." • ' - • ' - '': " In battle the General's bearing was truly that era soldier: and those ander hlm felt the influence of his presence. He Lad the entire • confidence of his men." . . The . narrative of Meier Thema contie CU : .: " When Gen. Taylor went on hie expedition to Victoria, in December, bp. placed Gen; Butler in : command of the troops ion - on the Rio Grande, and. at the stations from the river on toSaltillo—Wutth's small division of regulars being at the latter place. Gen:Wool', column had by this time reached Par. ray, one hundred o- more miles west •Uf Saltillo. Gen. Butler had so Gr recovered from kiii Wound as to walk • little and take .ezereise.on berieback. though with pain to his limb. One night (about the 19th December) an express came from Ceo. Worth at tialtille, stating that the Mexicao forces were ad vancing in large numbers from 9411 Lents de Potosi, and that he expected to he attacked in two days- Ili, division, all told, did not exceed 1,500 men, if so many, and he asked reinforcements. The Geo era! remained Op during the balance of the: night, sent off the necessary couriers to tho reartherein forcements, and had the Ist Kentucky and the Isi Ohio foot, then encamped three toiled horn thwn„ io the place by daylight; and these two regimen* with Webster's battery, were encamped that night tee miles on the road to Saltine. This promptness enabled the General to make his second day's march of twenty.two miles in good season, and to hold the celebrated pass of Los Memos, and check the enemy should be have attacked Gen..WOrth' on that day and obliged him to evacuate tbe: town. Whilst on the next sod hat . day's march, the Gen: eral received notice that the reported advabco of the enemy was untrue. Arriving at the campground, the General suffered intense pain from his wound, and slept not during the night. This journey, over a rugged, mountainous road, and the exercise the took in examining the country for twenty miles l in advance of Saltine, caused the great increase ) of pain now experienced." The major's account then gees on to relate' Gen: i Butler's proceedings while in'command of all the I forces after the junction of Generals Worth and Wool—hie dispositions to meet the threatened at tack of Santa Aona—the defences created by hint at I Saltillo, and used during the attack at Buena Vista . ; in dispersing blinon's forces—this just treatment of the people of SallillO, Rith theiprodent and aeon- ; al precautions taken to, make' them passive in the event of Santa Anna'sapproach. It concludes by stating that all apprehensions of Santa Anna's ad vance subsiding, Geo. Butler returned to meet Gen. Taylor at Monterey, to report the condition of af fairs; and the latter, having taken the command at Saltine, transmitted a leave of absence to Gen;But ler, to afford opportunity for the cure of hie wound. This paper affords evidences of the kind feeling which subsisted between-the two generals during the campaign t• and this sentiment was strungly evinced by Gee. Butler, on his arrival in Washington, where be spoke in the most exalted terms of the leader un der whom he screed. • In person, Geo. Butler, is tall, straight, and hand-I somely formed; exceedingly active and men. His mien is inviting—his I:03011CM graceful—his gait and air military-Ins countenance frank and pleasing-- the outline of his features of the itheuline can, thin and pointed in expreation—the general contour of hiahead is Roman. The character of th Genera exl Batter in private life is 1 in fine keeping wi that hibited in his public ca.; reer. In the domestic circle, care, kindnesa, as. ; sidewise activity in antieipathrg the wants of ail' around him; readiness to forego his own gratifica- ton to gratify others, have become habits growing out of his affection,. Ills love makes perpetual Imo. shine at his home. Among his neighbors, liberality, affability, and aet.vi sympathy mark biotech', inter course, and anbendiog integrity and justice all his dealing,. His home is one of unpretending sim plicity. It is too much the habit io Kentucky, with stern sad fierce men, to carry their personal and pa litical ends with a high hand. •Geri-Butler, with all the masculine strength, courage and reparation, to give success to attempt* of this sort, never eel, ced the slightest disposition to indulge the power; whilst his well known firmness always torbado such attempts oa la to, His life has been one of peace with all men, except the enemies of his country. DIRD • On. the 12th last- CATILMJNI UcCoetoonc la the 01st Tear or her age. o' cl Her iluterel will take place on I Tedaeadan 14th. at 10 ock. from her late re.idenee on Fifth, ncar Sraithdeld street. The friends of the deceased ate invited to attend, without further !torero. On Thom !Married. Mr. W. ley, the Oh inst., I,y the Rev. Jas. Robinson, Rom:, of Allegheny city, to Miss IsseeLL.s. eldest daughte r th e hte Mr. licklilroy, L:oq., or P/114. burgh. ' • nollibee•swThe S. fl. " Reeser, - C. F Cr..ants. ltlaeter, will leave. after this goner, for Roarer, Glas gow, and %Vassals., ill”CiTtatiy at O o'clock lit the morn. tog, net5 , ...................._________ . . . ITIL. r.Dtton:-../ am pleated to learn from Year Pa of the nitt inttaut, that the name of Cot. SattvaL W. Ill.sea hos been favorably spoken of in connection with . the bugh Oleo of Representative its the National Leath, Intim., from Allegheny County. A more 'nimble and e sellable candidate, is not likely to be before the Demo cratic Convention than Col. black ; - ...therefore, I would loin with South Pittburgh, in recommending thin distils. guts/led ton of Allegheny county to the favorable con. sideration of t___.......___hat Convention— OLD Pnel:non. salut• 17' DZaTu trots 4 sunny —7-I;;;;:gleeting those ary preeautiOr whick molgunon sense itae, lunor. seri metirsiftill . rattles. urlheir imprudence. AVe i have seen the young bride, bloonaing as It were, tit the bird of paradise and the fair dower of hope, the:pride of sh Ler father and th e joy of her mother- per eek finshed with suilieipation, and her eye beaming with the soft ex pression of love-theany dreams of life dancing on her • henry with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbovea protnite. We have seen all this changed-.aye, the wed ding Virulent for a throw, and the bridal chinther for this sepulchre of the dead; and all Ode front neglecting a common Cord. Now, before it Is too late. Left Dr. Rogers' Ltetetevrt nod Thr, which gives immediate re lief, as thousands of our moat Intelligent citizens now. admit of its most eitraordlnary cures. The gay, On, henatful. and the young. &peak forth Its praise, and will. so long atilt mates posidee cures, and them the despairing family fireside. For . ..le by !tsar:ems & RirgeLson. Grant street, one door below Second at, and by J. Kidd & Co, cbriller Wood and Fourth at rel 3 QT Da. ArILLUID'S VEIthIIPML —Mrs. ...--.—,111 lady living near Fittsbanch tat the Garrison) states to us that a child in the family - had been afflicted *Mb worms a long time, until the health of the c h ild had become eery ranch Impaired. They had tried tarhstia things without. any permanent benefit being derived. ,She finally tried * , bottle of Dr. ‘Villard's Vonuithge, whirl brought away an immense masa of worms, "cut " and "entirely used ult.". Since that period, she further says, the health of the child hes improved rapidly, audit now truing, vta. This Vemtlfuge alwilys does "use up worms." Try It. These medicines. prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockway & Co., 2, Commercial How. Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to whom all letters for agencies or a they business must be addressed. Sold also bp J. Schoen maker & Co.. OgderCik Snowden, Joel Mohler, ft. E. Sellers, F. 1.. Snowden, John P. Seen, J. H. Cantel,Jaes A. Jones, John Heys, Spaulding & Kneeland, and W. helium. Also, by Elliott & Iteckam, and A hi. Curry. Allegheny city. JeS•ittwyl in 9 Vlrtia, by incheir irritation, augment the secretion . of mucus or slime hestomach, in which also th ey involve themselves. It is said they feed upon it. rind if deprived of it. they dia. The celebrated Vermlfuge .prepamd by 11. A. Pulinestock, nt Pittsburgh, Pa., is admirably adapt ed, in its operation, first. to remove this warms; and se condly. to destroy and expel the worms, rendered ten der and helpless by being, thus denuded. It is A ranted)* in fully n:11h which ev answered ery cothe pu nfidence can be pineed ; and Melia has divds of certificates r w p en osli e. its favor.is 1131111irellt t r ue bun . ' . MA. lixarast-- . Sir :. Many of our Democratic frsg have thought shut the tinnlo of (hunt:lst I. K. bluougusszi should be brought beams the public des suit able candidate, for Congress. „-- • - •••'' • -..• . General hlonehend, it is universally admitted, Possess es a clear and comprehensive , mind, atid hi!intim., atelY _ne gate/sited with the exigencies of Alibi 'Pavlof:real:4'ra' Ma. lie las been 1 1 / 1 11Ottit lif hit attachment tei, rile. (n -ecrotic party, and the early and inderalkable friend of Gen. Cass. He possesses•at -PuritY of character—i s intre.pid in the assertion of w hat he. believes to be sight and is essentially republican to his habilis. By his industry, prudence, forethought :and liberality he-has acquired a competency; and:feels a )ast pride nt the dully re in flection, that it is the rewanl of integrity aud east ribusiness. • . ,;: .•..- ----. , •.„ ... ••General Morehead is largely coneerned in alannfacta ugh operations, anshis. perreetlY competent- to forma Judgment . as to the necessity and propriety of a modia-. cation of the Tariff—and .thei results of. uch modification upon domestic industry.. .. _ . _ . Ina 1 4 irnlyrs men oirho People. and Irom.tho people; iind'ir plaead'in uornhuttion,.his weight Gl . ..Character 44 the justness naltylowsorould cre nhinehhebloSt his . men Oflblixitlesr ha i eta :mks of our ireronents; in his 4 1Z/X/El7 support ...-' IM.,.dawtsj •-: lkisitNY tint° . . . _ . . . . - . Mill . . • =ES El Please bays the , goo Ma. HARPEIt-'"Dear .10,4 this }I - 014r," iinanedeyieeosut.or m3.ny PernbntainisrAth,.lB4B. Hon. G. Adams, Brg. Sir: You`avill4pdeaaq excakrill, liAiartr/'take,ori informing yoti.pf itilsaiiiitr:thia)tirceatts; to the great annoyance of thitjadigv , It to the congrega• NOD of druaken negro roll-troy, blackguards, thieves and pickpockets on the corner of Wood and Water streets, to such a degree as to render it quite iinpos. aible, and unsafe to pass. Now, sir, if you have a police, and ate disposed to accommodate the ladies, you will disperse this tnutly crow at once. If ou do not do it, we shall throw our d united' int:hi - ep y ee, against you at the neat Counitipal election, (and you. toot our induence,) and see if we cannot get at Alayorarbo will be a littler more gallant, particulat;„ ly when io the way of duty be shall have rtorate.-10 discharge faithfully.: ••• Yours,..' . • • Mine Ihir We publish the above becausei'*ekaow.ii t o be Goto the pekor a lady—,we catiaot:bsOntetalkett in the handwriting. Mary gives tkit.:"OldieDt!faur who pre/sides in 'Fourth street' wlintitAleye:nall oblivards p and we hope.hee eplitleilptkr ante the desired eitect. But we must la).- by::aniY,nraPologyl • )r • r! for his Honor that ifseverteyelidditappiiieLbe • nui.k aanco noticed, ' oar .torripontlent - , won* not : have cause of complaint. *any omits have been . made by the police, of thelequeiters ar'grai ner, but the boatmen, fitc; w kpontinue their meet ingr there at all times of•thtdayi•and night. The only remedy is to',appoin. whose duty it, .1, , will be to devote himsel f to k watch of that part Of the city. ; PlTT SlBbarkit,...*: . HE — st — Tlte. C. S. rornm; .... ~ . •••: ••.F.--.6liiiiaget 'Anil Lessee s Dr remits or smussrox: ' .. ess Cirele• • - .50c. I Second frier..'...3.lk: I Tit- %, Mie s Gallery .............. 21:c: l•Prientelloaes., ...,—.181,w E Ben Sfit of 31, . O!CLEY. lEi ' DAY, June, 14th, Ici continence Widithr. nine Farce of the Mother and Child'ora doing in elIit": O'Scup.per, 51r. Reynolds.] Entity ....... •.. talniior. shun scrum, 'bract or suss sana aii.4L , . : . : , 'To touclade with the Drama of the ... .':' ... • ... . Long TomColfin,'• - 4:Wei. Sate •. f Ilanistable,; ...........Prtdr. . .......... " .... .. .Vi5a:............A rn i e. , Mr ',Thursday, Benefit of Miss Petrie. '• • . • 117" Doors open f past 7;•Curtant rises I. before S. I 7 - SOLE AGE.NdirTsfilitfiLL-0-, , Ehiek g erin•a Grand and !ignore Pianos; . 'Ear Wistrris 'Pennsylvania. . - i. - •- , • ' ' • Tut subscriber begs to inform bbl. friends and the public that he has beets APPoinied by Joss& Crucansua, Elm, of- Boston,. Mass., the sole agent in Western Pennsylvania, for the sale of his celebrated Grand and Square PIANO-FORTES; fr om shoes a full supply 'will be kept on band; and for sale MILO seine , pnees as' charged by Mr. Chtickering, at his factory, In'Bostou... The agency for Chickennes PiLLOOS has been sought , Lar and obtained under n full "Conviction on the part aline • subscriber, that, they are unquestionably the best Piano I Fortermsuiuthetured in the Lofted States. In regard to i Tone, (the most es,sential quality of a l'iano) it has been I admitted by the m ost eminent Pianists In this country and' from Europe, that they ate equal to Erard's of PUMA, Or NFIIIII Broadwood's of Loudon' and from the superior knovrl. edge and experieuee of Mr. Chickering In. the selection pf materials, and farmmn and subsiantial Mode or construction, arc e Arable than any Euroyeas. nstnunents. • It is not eoctendeirthat Chickeliu-'s are tho only * EWA Pianos made in the United States; it ere ore Many other establishments as well in Boston es in New York and Philadelphia, for manufacturing piano Forfeit 'of "high' reputation, whose instruments are excelle tit, arid deserts.. Idly popular, and are , rapidly taking the place of the in tenor instruments imported from Europe so extensively: in fernier yenns. But it is contended that ,amoug these eminent Piano-Forte niailufaCturers, ,Mr., COMAE/IMO stands at the head; pOssessing eminent talent and skill, untiring industry, experienceof sante thirty-five years as a l'ineo-Forte manufacturer, with abonthuit pecuniary means to enable him to carry out his pious in produeum the EMT PLASOTOSOL, .sr Tilt cumarrsrltATX: Those who are uoacquaiuted with the superior merits of Chickering's Pianos, are respectfully referred to the following persons, who hare them in use : . • -.: Prof. B. Robbock, Cap 3Pt. W. J. /Cy, o unts, Prot Eiyglano , C.A. Anult Esq., ' John Cluslett, Esq., . .seyntour Brown, Esq., IVfliton ArCa nanny, Esq. Bissells & Semple, John Snyder, Esq., Col. James Morgan, Al. D. Brown & Bro., D. T. Morgan, Lag,, Waterman Palmer. Esq., Geo. S. Seldon, Lsq., Bolin:tans& Garrisciu, 31;1.1) IL Stone, . • . Henry Graff, Es q., Dr. Appleton, . Wick & alcCrinulcss, Kramer & Rohm, Mist S. IL Foster, Principal Washington Female SOIL; Dr. Lemoyne, 11 ushitigton Pa.; F. P. O l ip ha n t, Olph ha n n at, F.eq, Lunn town, Pa.; Es, J. Cushing, Esq., Br q ady's Rea, Pa.; A. I. Dren - cr, Lsq., ;New Lisbon, Ohio; • Miss L . Appleton, do. do. Don't Peek, Esq., St. Clairsville. Ohio; Together with very many others; but it is deemed urns, cesaary to mid to this list. Those who visit Boston daring the summer months, and wish to make their selection from Mr. Chickering's itocks will please , call on the subscriber for letters. to Zdr• Chlekering. " • . JNO. H.',51EL1.01/;' L' jeltillw&volt el - 111___ „.....__ ood sneer, Pitishurvh: Pa.' , : ARGE .s.l.llLE—firtir-GC)/r5, lite--i.., morning,juue 15th. at 10 eelork, at the COMMertili :sales Room, career of Wood and Fifth - Creels, will be sold, to close consigittnents. a great variety of Dry Goods and to ankles: lawns.,• gingham*, mode :rotors de Mines, bemire, balzariues, scarfs and shawls, fine sulk aud satin bonnets. super. leghont and F.ngligh straw bonnets, legborn hats, ribbons, anificiata, patent threads. hosiery; also. a fear pieces of broad cloths, wooNlyell English aud tweeds, cassimeres, checked irreeds,Croton cloths and drillings, 40 pieces choice American and Eug- Usti prim*. .... At 2 o'clock-12 costs super. nutria silk hats; 4 boxes Cass tumblers; V. IL and black teas, liquors, cigars, %Ir.' gnats manufactured tobacco, window sash, queensware in great variety, iron and hainseru sofas, rocking. chars, French bustle and COMMOO chairs, cherry tattles, dresung and plaits bureaus, accoud-band furniture and kitchen utensils, Ware At , 4 o'c -- lockßeady-made clothing, dry Enna" , beid, tone) cuticle&ery, knives and forts, watches. Muss clocks, cutlery ljel4). .10,HN • D.• DAVIS, Amer.s ' C LEAr ell at a grew redaction in prices, the following kinds of Ltulies Drees Goods :Rich Silk Tissues, braid. figur'd and plain Barages,:hisper Plaids, plain tel -barred Linen Ginghants, Lawns, !Se. ice. . IL A. Tuoursorsr, • Dle 14 3:1 door from the eor Li and Market saa in--aidn.i-P-A1...N.1 AIX, tA' AtiCTION..--On Thursday next, January 13th, at 10 o'clock,. A. M. will be sold at MKentra's Auction Roma, aßTill Wood street, 3 doors from sth, is , large - STOCK OF G sto OODS, of every description, being the balance of, retail re. At a'clock, P.M. the FLILVITCRE of a private family declining housegzi,ns, comprising Bureaus. Tables, Chaim, Feather Steddtag,. Carpeting, kitebeu atmo. sits tke. And at early gas Tight, a lot of Gold and Silver Watch. es, bock new and second hand; also Dry Coeds of every description. JAMI'M IFEENNA, Auctioneer. . 11,fP.---714.r1%1.:. • Au ; sewed his supply oral:mortice:a Nettiug,Britigh ands American. white, green, blue and barred, of all widths also, Bobbinett for do very wide, mid offered. at love prices by the piece or y ard. jel4 1 ir, OR SALE cnu ..in pi, conthining u 12 acres, 10 miles East of Pitudmigh, on the Northern Turnpike. about 70 acres cleated, a good frame d we ll . house and kitchen, a bank barn, (frause;) wagon shed and spring house; a large orchard of excellent it :recs.-, Also, adjoining, 221 Acres; about•4s acres cleared land, a two story lox house and frame stable, all'underprime truce, and well watered. Possession can .be:Antd law a fall crop. if sold or rented. Title indisputable.,_.. •• •• • je ll•vrartt• • '• • DA.VID goo 08„. ~. . . . _ .. Fs -: s eela Verna e ,:oTAl unocks ceived and (or sale by ) un: re • jell • ONO & moortuEAD. - rt:ANS. -20 Ltda. Cincinnati Sonar Cared frama , for =le by Hall KING a 1119 years: 01illEAD. A is'EcONIYITAND 1.174-oitiliiiineliy4l3oo.and _Li has been In use about four Men n for side by - JOHN lI:MELL owt/175i0R, I let{_ _. ' EI Wood street. 1 Q MALL BARD amoit 1,0 seised an' additional supply of above Goods, India& log brown and white, green and mitite, At. Also. a few; pieces surer. super. very neat . Plaid. • Also, 14,11M1 Entb white and colored; Ernhdeml Irotdetrilc do, colored ore*. A Supply lately received at Dry roi Goods Male or Jel4 'W. U. aII:RPItY. X :13 . 0 i 11' i ... ;, the, i.i. Breast Pitt or Droned, and Lady's G old ` Witch, at Auction, by James McKenna.---To.tnorrow evening, Thursday, June 1,54 b, et Ni o'clock precisely. will be Kati by order of Administrators, at McKenna's •Auetion Room; No. 111 Wood street, three doors from Fiflh..for • cash, •cnrrent funds, 1 Latly'it fine solid gold Itmeelet, with Ilith chain and clasp, a beautiful Snick, and worn only about half a down umeteviro, 1 Lady's fine solid gold Breast Pio or Broach, and rfilic gold patent layer IVatch, suitable for either* ladY clod;goatmp condi by Tobias of London, 13 holes ,Itme__ mid 01 tbe same time,l pair of large Globes. . ...TAXES McKUNNA, . Jel4 • ". ••' : • • '•• Auctioneer. To KOFF'S TONIC AN D ANT PTI I-DYSPEC PIIILS ,j )r The general properties of these Pills arc Comma ,i,,, surged ve mod Tonic. In the common . disorders arising from iinprudmice in diet, &c., such- arsicknesti and sourness of. the stantach. h e headaches, c., where a medicine Is requird; this preparation la very epplieabl, for its carminative or soothing effects Ore ahnost linmediatg relief, W h en nausea or sickuess exiitst purgative operation mum the stomach and bowels 111 gentle and 'el/henna; and Its tonic properties impart strength to the digestive orgasu. thereby enabling thesit organs to perform their proper: functions with order arid centsregularity. The price bait been reduced Dom 60 to Z a box. -7• 7 - - • V' ? "" For sale, wholesale and retail, by /3. A. FABISTES. TOOK & Co.,7,corner . Fro Pi tt sburgh. Wood .and Sixth and Wood streets, Agents for •" ' jot; llaBW WORK BY HEbITRY.....p toff etiffier .L 1 Crornwell, by J. T. Headley. ituthor of ‘Napoleon and his Marshals,n "The Sacred aroantains,n tyWashing• ton and his GeneralsP etc- etc. ' Received thii day arid for sale by - .. -JOIINSTON . I b.STOCKTON, r into , - Hooksolidrt ; corner Market and Thirst an:: POTATOES ---16 sacks Galena Nesbannocksillit 4°lo calved - sad tor sale by = " ''• • " . • 146 8 1"" E A..v.POTATO E S In.good artier, t receive d and for ar by je ars, wstitiSclY torank.byl, =Mil riga ERE MB FM .... I'IEIV YORK MARKET/I. • •:: ••. - - ••• Corn.- , ~,. ..NRIV Yons. -Tuesday...lmo 1 .1-4fP.".14.t. , rat--.3alt's 1 !2:7?”.47 per bld.„ • , ~ . , • --•''' itre.ol,,ne.....grelas.PS 33 apbbi, ,!._.: ...,::`.,....;, . 1,, •'.•:. •• Groeatiet-Cagees hava,zirldad, which , haS prods:Eta,' an aitivat-..b%!p,;.2.4101a,5tes and - littgar'Aire 'lli ttriti'''' change:: . •••••: :.• ::''',; ii 1 ;;C:'..1r... - :,.. ; ....... Float -The deniand is • falitng or. Deat erietreholding • off far Foreign news: so thnt price' Dratiohthstl. , : ,:-. •, 1. Ulm:lt-Prime Red is holdat Elsl4lthushal.' Frirfdati .o 'Mite 'Mite 81,221iiketViiid-il4seffired. '.',','•••• ,- . i , Corr;7-White isOull. with Oreri_to sell it I Kk;. - ..,t'elroir. • •- is notaintgat 5-105 2a.'catiiitliel.: ; :' ':;-:-.-.',:,....:• i . i'• Prorisintts--Tue ashrr, or Pork trir o iftAitiraxtr nt qt the market is a littlaibetter.r.,2ltil emotlifettifittt4S . .i. • bbl. Sales of Prime' 0t.54,00., hitiluilsriteutorOett:frk+thi' Mess Beet sales if 14,1 kipbbl: ../Ar.ftio, Y 4l4 lliitPii . , . . ... . . ----- sent foe t:antra eifons.'strid huyeiv tr,sl.,litsidoe?.,,... 61E-:114111 of hams in dry salt ai Se•flh; -Sti.lflOrsol4ll*Kii,kiidif". salt at 3.1.031e.f Th: : •• • ' ' '''' '•;• y : ;•' •• •'" • •: „ ..I'. 'l.• Cotten-There is ontbing doiligiAitlyis frigate: ..,.. Ijoilli ; c. er..Rdit former rates. Shillpera rientamt a arintrWoß:: I. The anarkotsgetiaray ara•iiitlioig. ahatigniii'iLuy p: ... .. . ~• , 'Nati Vaic Jens t3 - _8 P.'sl' Plour-Tro•mitritel, with tu,ider•* Sakti Ir in 'Stink '4 ' i 'the buyer: . • • .' , ' ...:., ...,' • ~ ~ - ~ Cory7Stalas. of Prime .3%-hire..avig.ggt,o„. 'h e t i is. - 4 6 steady deraknd form.* ea. r•ri.W f • ...-'2:c.2"''••.'.'2!..:::;,;: Provisions- 'fkl,i-tit.r7nYi,i(ii4'.ltir.:44.l**+, supply of the regular trade iemand; .'ll.:ard,lttriwaverria; very Gem and held higher.; •• : ~..: .: ; 1 .•'; • -,. ,:•.••*, • • Hire -•3mull *ales trt prevfotti rriers." '.'' '•-•• - •1, . c 1 , Tobace c i:- Theiaitrialluilt t ll:' - - -: • • . •••" --,-, -,-- • DALTimann MATIEFT• R. , ••- ' .." f ° • R ay•arAgg...Jpie,t3-4. , P. St._ „ • '• •. - •• .... tI, • . . , Floor-41e market is in iaiirhalk,tfol, Itetive. Wilk sal;• 4 of' froward ..r . a1e:5.620,4d: and .00Milli ai 3.5.:::,i,vj.,f1;•-: Cowl Meal-Sides at 3 2 ,37 a g ....A14:1• • •. •• • - • Wheat -Sates. of Nirne Vett et $ 1 . 200 1,2"f1-vist at. Mite Meat I. nominal it sl,3ofl.nahel. • ,' . _ Corn,-Sales of 'prinie *Lite ai•s7e gales c. e ;4 , ziii 'Yellow at..%.2.2"c. • - . - .'•, • • • Beef Cottle , --sala s on the hair itt IV ...50.. flogv:-Sales at 33,25 f 10224. • '' ~ ',, -' Whiskey-gales in blds. ni22le.flrilli4. -.". _ „ Proviiions:-There is ii • fair Aitisitei:traf.rork. hut litihs% doing in otl er articles,: Pr.eest are trjteerit atlantic. ;. .. .-- Rugg] BUFFALO rs,-.. • • ' Flour --The teeeipts of dour to-day ras !IMO bbls,ori • P. Ai r sales al ss,2fuiP 6 - 37 Abbt • • *L.- i ** • Corn--Reecipts of Corp, 16,000 busbels; with sales . : Yellow at 4324 1 1 cpbusliel. *. ••. , • • I•Vbeitt—Tb.riceipti were 301:0 bushels, arid' * salt...pt. TrAskor..ygoe,iia bbl.. ar.?Oe' • • ' • • •f • •'• rxtr.abrazius lane 1.3:-45; P. it: Fl our — llenniiket is steady bal , not notice., The de , " • . wand is entirely for the East and.lainue use. will rriadiA • rate sales of treaters brands ot 5,50 per bbt•••• 1. ••• corn Heal--3todetate Sales at • =al.l 1 LLL' - •Gredo—Tbe- Fra ot in - nut:kat is trillions Flange: Nicsa N Vldekey---Sales in bbl at flt s .4ie. A 'canals- • ": • ' Procisioni-Thii is leVa inquiry: in; iiiprisions Were is no activity in anraiticle; quotations twit ,•- t • • • • • Grocerics—Prices, remain as•lautt quaied.' :• • 1• *•..-• • , ecitiotx- 7 The niart it tidal tbeieti truntirhicir svortitiaPacnag. • • -• • • •••`• ". r . Con ****, at Philo 111,41. r ..-. • RO TIII: original- bond - of - SADAS '. .. ...-gi ;A, 'HARAIONIttTS, hle sirs,.. - Plumot.r, - - I ..e•-• rz.,:,i,W ParrelKeenan. Jacobs and • Arebek, . • R,. '. " -.'•. • • • -'''' 7 7 *ill Aive three Conierts in this eitri , Om week: on 11 tonday,tteJay and tVedatestlif even: '. logic' in Philo 'Bair Thes eniertainments will . consist of . . a variety. of Humorous and. Sentimental. Songs, Glees, . Dame tee, ac_ with their celebrated instrnmental am... companinients.. Price of admission meta( :Tickets Mat . . be bad at tbe principal Bookstores, and at the door on the .. evening of tbe performance. •.--- ' . - .lelo-4t ' , . J..C. lIF..XSON, Director. lAe f.ircitarionsble• the Judges of the 'CourLW Quarter. Sessions of the Peace, in and f orgstieisatitystf Atte- Tbe petition of Win. Jackson. of theThr ard; Pitts burgh,lll Me County a foresaid:hamtily slieiveth,filost your, petitioner* hath' provided himself with. Materials -for the 'arcommodation of travelers and' others, aChii dwell! . isig house in the Ward' aforesaid: . 'and praY,ithat your . Honors wilt be pleased to' grew him a license to keep, i' public house of entertainment. :And. iiiki petitioner, U. an duty hound. will p rey. --' ' whl• JACKSON. We,' the s ubscribers,' - citizens of the•aforesaid Ward do certify, that the itliceve petitioner is of Foad repute for, honesty ae on peance and is well provided with hoaxer, room a ndemenees for the accomrinalation- of tray.. ekes and others. 11131 i that said tavern is neeessary,-,..', J. Gilchrist; IV.GiilUbray JaCh ArAtarerCJ• Alontneth: R.-PauL T. K. ifilthert. 1110- Fermi. Thos. O'Neil. P.lss.t . verty,. Wm. Paul, J. Kennedy. Jas. Pennell. iallaillgt.,ll:.. (Chioniele eopy and.ch:.Prisq 1.,514e::!?..r:4 r7lO the H on 0 mbj,,,thc Jud I rt ey. Sessions Ode° Peace, in and for the Conniy 0f.411e. . The petition of Thames \retell:fr.; of Pine toirnshiri,'• in the county. eforeiaid. humbly shewedt— - That r pet roaitioner bath provided himself with'mat terials for the neeomodation of travelers and others, • his dwelling. house in the (qt. aforesaid. and:prays a t.th your„Donorw-avili be pleased to grant hica_ • liceuect . ..4 A - cepa - public &nue bound, entertsgunent.. .A.pd youi,peti.4', honer; as in duly bound, will pray. THOMAS 11,ELSH4,0 IVe, the nibiteillere, ekizelie; or the above tp., do certify, that the. above petitioner - bf of good icpute. fo'r honesty and temperance, and is well provided with bout*. mosu and eaaycmencea for the acc ounuadation.of tray,: eters and othera,ami that said taveni Is' necessary, : ' ' • • . TllOllllll/ GibAcill. Daniel f 13gekjutin - xiiink., 0,9,41.. t. Cauler,Joha &mask, Win..Sc.co4Same* Sainfttii,kir. .'. 3 PDoaald, Charles iCelley,Dobect Scott, Wralrallitee, James Wallace:: ' , ',-•,- - - f Z...',3 European anal AnkortleaeikiganoPt. MOE litlderElgiled.Europenn Agent has lust arnredlri A. • the - United States, stud will leave. Pittsburgh.' Pa, , early irt September, .ati 4* sail from New . 'York on Xr X day of October next:performing the Twenty Second Teas: of this ay. 'try tbrotigh gugland, I relan.. ,It'Sc:oilandArales;%. ere. rewriting tai . .Ainitiett 111 Ably, tat,: sioitoy.reau t • mimes for huge and small sums pron3rtly mile:. Ack stlf pans of preat 13rituin and Ireland ; bigtwiep, debts:roma real estate and claims collected and Yee.orered'i ',copies of •• Rills, deeds and doeunWitts proetired; searches. of all kinds Made, etc. lie snrceeds his rendre, if. Keenan, .• • now U. S. Coiseul at Dublin, yvho so many g• t usua suere,s4... fully condnerrif thib Agenbri and he wilt 'assisted:l,y him in' ll busfnesstmnsaelloneht EanVe• .. /m itunerab/a • riferen des yiV ea. 'Add ress .perionatly, or 'address potty paid, •*. THOS. J. ICEMSTAN, European Agent, - . and Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' ' Office at die Mete)uni'illOtel, corner. ird and *milk. ..• field els. /anus afeTt Ea9:44 ... ,' A i'e 4d.....i1kf.E . 5. rt' ' Pe; ;b .. .4,.., ;ZS: , woe t. Woolf 'HE.AIGIIFST PTUCP, IN CASH. pa,l 4", different grades of clean %nab Wool. by aIY • 4) IItrRPHY & LEP:. 7.• 7, 2 s.mateet. napoolta EX3 Vaimp e i—f---ITivreory Pro ri,pt .. OR RALX—A Brick 'louse and Lot. to .Itb Ward; ins r Vine street; price Vieux Also, a Brick 'Reinke arid Lot, 4th Want, Colima' %meet: - prke 11130& Atao..a Rriek floes*. and. ie:t on Ratan etvect, 'Allegheny; rriee 51400. ' Afro; a Brick Roue and'Loi on Jennts at.,•A11,:, chenr: price 1000. Alta. a *avant Loral:Locust street, ht, Wa r t price R. 2.50. A bargain - rah be bad in' the above. 'Permsaccornmodadng. P. ernmERT • =nu • . - . , f.,aenc"rorAgekt,'SaailldiVideltiet. ' ......_,___—__. gra/EPZE-24 bcl.Zes WAR. Cbeeso for snip l•y - .11011.) jelo, . - ~ , • ~, PQINDX77.4•4k . Ci! . „.... ... -• •••. , . 1:114. ILE- , A —. 7i — mall SiriiortiZt i1em5,..13 40.63 : .-• '.I Von, 1,04 ,daraiting .bouee, onhhocirea.• orch ._ :1, laud kr„ pod, atui ikober Aral falai artAillgt .i..; V a ht•* 07) ;):- Wor . 1 2 • {bra . frola, Ga II iopo [is, W staie rola to Cklllicothe. Approved root estate r„.,.” o bithisintlon-bein . k, tok e n the above Price ra: -- title , % . s o ,lltee'e -:: - , -• ' I '.' Osrinir4 ~ ,' • lei ~- ' - •.' ' --: llivz.ral - Atero. Sari thfiele k 1.: l' ..., -.... . ' • =EN WM : . ,4,), '...:'' ',: ' l :•'.'"''' ,••••;., ~... •• ~ ME News by Telegraphr for the lYt Post l'ongreu.=Fiest Session. W.tsazirronn, Juse 19, 184.9. The Sanste was celled to order and proceeded to 'the eonaideration of ile morning buaineie, _ A petitinn -was presented by Mr. Hale framthe citizens of Olio praying for, the removal - of . tlie Cap. ital from Washington on account of the slave trafie.: It tvealaid, on An table: .Mr: Ilain asked' leave:to :. . . withdraw it. Refused. - 4 i 4 4Mite' r(fatic . Mr, liirebiter ;Eked 'an id . oh• ls tainedleive, to bring ikka.bil!,..w.bielk I'9ll read the first and eeeondtirnes,byttnartimonaonset end ro• ferred to the Collitnittee on I ndelary.' , lt related ter'' the Naturalist tion Lase, and provided iliat 'children * of American p3rents born abruad,tho nblbeeftliene: ` it was moveld . tolake•up the Iteroluticat ord czinr• an adjournment on the 17th of July.; • • , Honic:-:-The Nary appropriatiou bill _wasdisi.: cuireed.', No *other importantbkniinew Leiter front Now Iliniiisiis,_ ' • -,- ''• -. ..Paig4PPAIA, JUDO 1.1 . • ' The Mater Wtch has Wired al Now Orbiting, bringing newa In the'lB.' of Col Wahnnt* . be a ierot d:ipit, bee was onboard. ~,! Veflen,Smith had sammed tbe.daties of Governor of: ra Cruz...:, * . -,' ... _ . ..,, Many of theArkeriean.troopelvere volunteering ' for Yuestsn. • ''•" " i I. l! ~ ...1 .... ' ror .Telegrspl ieDitpatchea Were f‘inixed_u,,* a4migl k t; yet wr• gire;theirk in best we can.)-...,r' p .'.7 4 : • - • M ,%:',!..,!:•.-7::-1 . , :; ','"5:• :' ,- ; , .. ,,,- ;•*e;.r.;,,.. :„ ... f : ?......;:..1.7,'.....,;',,,,,•.1,1 :ici . .- . ..,..r..., , :' , ... ',..;. :;...y.„ ..:i .,, ...... ;-. ! , . ,. . ,. .. ,4 ..;i.,•.:-.,..--zi:7 . . ‘ , .... : .... - ..L ., ......;....1 ,, .F. , f..,::‘k.. ,- .7..::, , ... , : ... 7 ., ‘ ,....: . .. .. 15 ,•• MEM EEO =MU MI ME 11 lIE MEI 1 - l illia = ;L . -'' I - :C - J _ , .: : :..:: v, - 1 • % -. .,x 8 ...-.-.-.*. . 4- - ; -'. :'• ?). ":::'.:"..-.1-,•-. =I ME
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