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I t l'arix jk x a t il t- m of North:111 , 01v I. I:47I..•BENNEIt r Philadelphia County 11, Hoax R. KNEASV do II 9 ty L i y . U AL ,' Suomi, I , do (~ou IV, ROV3IBOI.T. ' do do „or ' V. JAcott 'S. Yore, IllontVarT (rol tßonaire I. Wawa?, 14411 .1 411 d VII, IViee.titni W. Detem:ect, Chemer o VIII. lin - air HALDEMAN. Lancaster o Perna - Ketme. Berke _ , flititNlßD ti•SCERV''Qvug." M'"` do . xi. wy, serneurra, Wyoming XII. Jo.•rAu C. aLlesreri c Tiosa do do Anucr'Xisl cioooi do XIV. Joarr" f niv Lebano„ XV. iorEßTFts;mi Fort do F do, XVI. FII6DELICI firxrra, CRISWELL, HuGatrionogidiocza dodo a „ 1711 I Canai,es 1 31-AFIL, do Gamier W. 111 " 4 , 3, A I ZI n i4e r °°P" " l ano miN rel B P a . t7d;L:in , m. , Allegheny d do o XXII. W. &DA C rawlor“ Thorny IrEe, Potter 2 0 ° - XXIV. JA)IB9 G. Ckurarea., Dui er - ASRAE - 111 TE 01 Westmoreland County . PIPER, OF.TIIE UNITED ' - "*ir-srems. - .TREATIBS. RESOLUTIONS OF: coN. altss,-44.; 'AWE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY . ' -post:36' pciotittg Office, .dItsTER OF AVO6D AND:FIFTII STREETS. :: , Irr;;See.adeertiaemena tlie-rst page. Advertisers , are riquisted to hand in theirfavors before o clock y P. M. This nuistbe earnptied with: in onkel° in .Sittottii Whenit isponible, an carlierhour teriuld u:r R. W. caßn,. thoird Steles Newitnaiter Agency Ennt- r linittlittpt. N. E. confer .61 'T'llirttratill Deck streets, .4_o=loo North Fount street tsoueenly a tattorised Agent eppiea• of ib -Mriraing Poat.may be had at Strareof _George M . Brisbin - & Co., N. El corner of and Ohio vrrei.l Allegheny - City. Adver -Aka/Ale:ma. left Mere before Z? will be inserted the . . ; - .Pest Socratic Primary' Meetings. is the result of the Democratic Pr - - meetizip t hold on Saturday eveninga . huit' so far alrheaidTrom . ••••V,yrzentatott—First Ward, W. C: Meredith', F• "Instructed for Black. Stcond: • Ward, - Charles Bernctt, H. S. Magraw. 44 15 4 11 eled;for Black. Ward, Jacob WCollisteriJohn M , Guire. .:,,tostreeted for Blaik. fmsph.llYlrd, 4azi. Wilson,' Joseph , O'Brien, In ..„„etructedfor.BlaCk. - rojyc. Ward, john 1 r.Ssianson; wm.• wilson. • Tristinetril for Black. • •72k...Siejt , Ward,Joseph Birmingham, Drown ItestOetedfor Mack. I • ' - ..- - f;.•,' .. FArrertfh, • Ward,6 7 - I , V.lay l ng, Samuel Snee. -'itructid forlf • . Wilith Ward, D. Seitz, B.' F.annegan. Instructed • ;t4-Black. . -? . ._ , *zsik Ward; Richard % Hnglies,Thamas Howler. llascructed•rtir Black. I. Azt.tortr.air.Crrz—First Ward S. Snowden .-.-Itucd fu o nsrter Morhead • SeiandWird,Jos.Riddle;Thos.Maffit. Instruct 'CA forlilick. • - , Third -Ward, T. Farley, John Fleming. Instruct % ••ed for Moorhead. • - Ward, Thoms Donnelly, Abraham' Hays. instricted for Moorhead. '.Reserte; Richard Devrhurit, A. Fo!and. Instruct• .. itdfor,Minartieid. ! • if• i* 0 ' 1 (.1 1 1 lt , . • 1 • e `The detailef which we present to-day are more than ordinarily interesting—particularly as it respec'a tote account of the conviction of Mr: Mamma., and 11is sentnnee to transportation; and separation from his Wifeand Children, becanse, be has committed the crime of tellirg his fellow nieri the wrongs they ;are enduring, and who are the agents through whom suffering is inflicted. Poor, down-trodden, Criished Ireland,would to heaven that iirein Were XI ES upon her shores, who dare to die, tO.free 1 rut the plague, and the famine,and of the oppressor, have destroyed the • Oirltit animated hei semi; and they can no snvarebe:Treei: Such, at least, are our feurs., • rltiirne; w k th e h .1 .... .e se I epu (Tea a 0 smpro .ability of hietrial being any thing but fair and honest. Ai k oori mould ee expect' honesty from Algerines, in mercy from caneibals, as think of justice, in sins ifai'civeumstances, Ceder the British government. The man who may become obnoxious to her Lords, mast be ;Me to command more spies, and pay them bettni;than the government can do, or ho is a doom ed.nsan : crop the shadow of justice will be s crifi ied'at the hand of the Church and the State. Returning So . - Cliq:Teideris'arc doulittesn; aware, that the 'brave and "ga Ilan t Second, Pennsyl crania Regiment will soon reach Pittsburgh on tVeir way honie. They come - 'antong,ns after having endured many hardships; after mittrerifig -Fine!! frBu . )..dipease I ; after c9nsigning many or,their corepanines to the dull and 'silent grave; *mjcl the, sands .nf Mexico, They. hale reflected I,lo,oooa'n:,the . ,Sta.to - frorn which !hey hailed, on every . : 95v 3 -$ I °4 uP .O6 Nhich , opportunity was' afforded them to do 'The 'several ',distinguished a frlc who have from Mexico have been . feasted ;isiid - tionoredin rvery waY by their grateful C ountry. am the 2d Pennsylvania, officers and men, iio-bohdred'ti,r,their fellow.eitizens on their return aiming-thornr We hope that aoniething may be done at ()ice. Let the Peopleget together, and tt4oPteoizte plan to which they ,will testify tothe bravirettireing volunteers Abe high estimation in which they ate held by, their fellow-citizetip. The Loudest. "Cheer Wbig . meeting on Friday evening was quite l i r i e o4 t , ? e think our Whig friends will not con. Send:that - the srowd was drawn together by any thing , ::eise.than a- desire to see and bearCrittenden and the 94:111disliGr4ves." - ,. We could easily discover the vitspnt of`popular feeling;;the; cheering indicated 1 - RI diriciiiia 'aria depth. When, for instance, Mr. Crittenden anfrmiieed that Geti.Taylor had declared that he would have voted for there was a -loud burst or applause. but IC was the name of Clay ind'not Tailor that drewi itlfertb: Thtrheavy corn ' pliinnati heupad upon the General himself by the speaker . ( wad ir he is re#ly Olaf Mr. c:represented .fiffn, '4O Ilyottta a sonmething . More than man,) were the*tit'.sicklit,xlentoestrations•ok fa. - 7F • - • tact, and the,lVhigs,ltnow it,_that there can biklio'crahualasia atirrea up is this Staiefor the no minces of the Philadelphia Convention. The result of the meeting on Friday night, was ample proof: of Zbu- _ Cads And nutter. • -TVA - should like to know the name of the clever fellow and Democrat who composed the verse . following: 1?t0ITI Maine tO Georgia hear tho sound— 'Tie tolling—rushing on— . , - - From Aztec's lofty capiml To distant cregon! " The Ocean bound Republic joins - -, In loud and mighty . cheers, --- -They'll make us glorious officer,. Tape. Daiwa OLD YoLtrlitatasl . , .1 EDITOR,A PROPFLIETPR. DEMOCRATIC ROAIINATTONO. FOR-PRES/PElil'#l iLlEWrk&= , e A S S OF 311t1110AN. FOR ,vjcp. RRPIDE4NT, FAR CANA7 :' COMMISSIONER, :: l'ihe Forelin News. =II NOM MEI Ell OEI =II lIE EVE ,;,..,.,.,..:7,i,,:.,,,:,7.,,,,_,,:,,.,.,.,,,.,.;....,,,...::,,,.,,,,,,i..r._,:,.?:.,,,,,,,:1,,r,.:,,:,.,:„..,„.;.,„,:.,,.:,:_,..:,,.,,if,.,,:,!.,:7...:_,,,,.;.,,,,,,,,,..:._:,,J,:.e,:,.,.,.:,.-;,.,,,,,..,,,i...,,.,-...,.,,..,,.0:.:.;:_,:e.;,.:,,;,.;,.;,, :r.,,,,.,,?:t.:7-:,,,,..,..,,,,:„.,.,i,,,:,,,r:,:,::j'z_.,,":,-,;;..-'.,t,..,_:..-.',..47::f...v„:,..-,,_,,,.1,..,-,...':r...:,,.::.-:,,,,,:~;,,-?,.,:!4,:.;.-.7.-j.,:,:.';'.."'1'.',...::..T-';'..,c''',..1':.':.,:r,'.7..r.5.:+,:.',..:,,,,,:''',.,,:'.;',,T MINE lisiiintOtiletai - W hlggery This,:'Wentlerlbt .conglomeration. of A mtions hl l l 3 ! l °°tbrg!nibY.llviic4allatfin&GOF:- Taylor, interiticinepleinti state of nnardltar ati pan'. well be im4ined. - - - grojitklaini tending over:: thewbolecottgiqy leAst 0434. 1 , west Of . the *lleghenies on - ifiniat tinifortiis t , ° °°4 nation has oiertaken the authors of'.the late unprin-i cipled, and- utterly disgraceful nerriination, by ihn .Convention_of. Philadelphi - a -- :Profe i ssing io be_actu,, ated by princiPles, the “Whigs ,, °film country have here!ofere almost sworn (and bundt 4 do of them have done so,/ that to-Man should,recci4u.their support, who was not thoroughly and deeldedly.witli them on all the points !hr : Which' the'y have been contending, 'rhea . .they.rieogniscd "ecr,:aliesitinee, !kilt pf',lld F iry; Clayire ow ther"have, 4uttonn-whipped off .their coats,t , and they forswear'principles of any. kinClersakethe man t0 .. - ,whourthey'owntheir tenceiand beg a man who they-s cerdiilly despise, to become leader.- 'ls it to be wondered at that.those among them, who, are actnated by , honest motives, manifest a most palpable, spirit or resistence to thifimunt base act of their unprincipled loaders? We give, here, a few specimens of:the manner in Which this nomination 'has been reeeivedl Heforc tho. Convention had adjourncid Mr:>Titnsir. of Ohio, moved the adoption -or a ' resd u ionjin sitniiarterins with the so called He said he in treidticed consultation with tfi'tsliii3"delei: lion, and Itewished to make a few remarks upon It. The principle whiCh it mseitsEl has been proclaiined in primary meetings . :.thrMighout the State. This propotiition; nint yeith pointed opPOsition t and was laid upon the.tabie. The- party, dare not.,*cissert . this doctrine r,'ltad : in their Convention - dodged' the ques tion. It is true, soma .of the tnernbers spoks out their sentiments; but .they Werwgagged,.lMoted at, and Miami down. - ' . Mr.'Fiiller of N Y.; said he represented the peo ple of Monroe county,; N. Y., tend-he felt:at liberty to nay , that they would vote forgo caididate who did bet come up to that platform. if the convention nominatee, any body . but a whir, the rote of Now York critild not be had for bim. Add he vrizhed.the convention to understand this fact. I , Mr. Galloway of Ohio was a Whig. and an ultra Whig; !le had felt thit the interests cf tho country were indeniified with the success of the Partr.. lie felt in a strange position , here . He had come here with specified instructions:—and .had given pledges to his co-stituents; And lhongh he would' not now say what be would do;heshould go back among his constituents a nd db r naulitherU and abide by their deci sion. Ile spoke at some length reiterating his inten tion. TWo of the geotleMen frouiMassachusetts.swore most:lustily, that they would go home and do'all in heir poo er to defeat the noitination ; and this was the case with other portions of thq'delegation from New York and Ohio. Th e -press of Massachusetts, like that of other States is a pretty fair index of pub. .lic opinion. Anticipating Gen. Taylor 2 i nomination theMancheater Ainerican aaysi Many'a ricer:fan, in thin case will vote for the Michigan Senator, in preference to Buena Vista's hero. The notnination will prove fatalto-the Whig party of the North even though it be the 'means of a present victory: 2 - • The Lowell Courier says:— if With but one solitary exception, the entire Whig press of Maasachmseits has' declared against the nomination of .Gen. Taylor. Most of them are strongly. and voluntarily opposed to him, and others have been forced into. that position by the ppinion of the people around then. There, can be no sort of doubt as td the Whig' sentiment. of.Massachn. netts upon . this subject, and no muse for disre- The - Boston Courier; of the Bth, says i- • a If any other than a candidate from a free State, cr .a pledged. Whig, should 'by accident receive the nomination, GENERAL CASS IS SURE TO BE . ELECTED.a Iris our belief that ;a majority of the pe4tfe of Massachusetts will not vote for TAY LOR under any . circumstances-a • Immediately upon the result cif the Convention being made known, an address to the Whigs of Massachusetts was issued at Boston. The follow , big arc among , the reasons assigned for their dis lent from the nomination of General Taylor : The Whig Natirmal 'COuventien bare nominated Gen. Taylor forPreaiclent of the United States. In so doing they have exceeded tbeirjust authority,ana have proposed a candidate' whom no Northern Whig is bound to support. , lit as .rior Wstto, when tried by the standard' of our party organization. Ile has never voted for a whig candidate, has declared that the party must not look to.bim as an exponent ofite principles, that he would abeept the nomination. of:the Democratic party, and that he would not submit his claims to the decis on or the Whip, acting through their regular ly constituted Convention. tic as nor ' a Waite, if judged by the opinions he entertains upon , questions of public`,,policy. Upon the.g,reat qu.stions of Currency,and Finance, of In ternal Improvements,of Protection to American In dustry, so far from agreeing with the Whigs, ha has distinctly avowed tliat he alai formed no'opinban at all: • HE Is NOTROTA Wato, if measured: by the higher standard of principle, to which the Whigs of Mass achusetts and the North have 'pledged themselves solemnly, deliberately, and often. He is not op. posed to the extension of Slavery over new territo ries, acquired, and tq be acquired by the United States. He is a Sleve,holder, aid has been selected because he could command votes which no Whig from the Free States could recite. ' • ' . ' The ratification meeting in thp city or New York, as we learn from the papers of that city, presented a rkh4aene “ An adjonrnment Was moved and carried, before the resolutions of ratification were offered., They were afterwardii-. put informally, after a portion of the assembly had left the hall; the lights were then extinguished, and amid cheers. for. Taylor, cheers for Olay,talls for Horace Greeley, wringling,shout ing, hoots and yells, the halt was cleared, alter half ri hour's energetic-debate in darkness. Some two ndred took their departure in a body for the. Broad• w • lirMse, where the Whig delegate from the Sev ent district made a short speech, saying he never wo• • suppprt Taylor, as he was forced upon the Mi. , by Southern Slave-holders, te.” • • An thelanguage of a Federal meeting therewas•-- . "Fe ow citizens! we are not misled by our parti olities nd wishes. Within sight of our city's stee plds th ro are five thousand voters eager to sustain Henry lay, who will not support any other Whig, and es ecially Gen.• Taylor. We speak from facts Within or knowledge: , cu own ,State, tho language of the Federal press ..s been that of hearfelt condemaation• though reluctanteubmission has been agreed upon. The G zette of this city statediruly that nine-tenthi, , of t h party were 'dissatisfied , and , the dissatisfac tion, ith many, cannot be overcome. T Mercer Whig, go - es farther than the Gazette, arid says:—; `flow this was brought about, we are at a lots to conclude: and when we say, that we regret. ity vre • believe •that oar, ,fenlings are in unison. with Arose of Matzen-twentieths Of the .whig Totem in this /county. Our regret does not arise from feelings of disappointineat, or tiecanarianoiher was selected lay . the Convention iMpreferenemtmour favOrith, but on - . account of doubts, which we, in comm,on..with•the Whigs here,• have, as to the'soundriess of Gen. Tay lor , s ." In Ohio, the voice of the Federal' Press Is no less , indignant. The Herald, at Cincinnati, in referring to this result, trays--“ Mouthing horror of the Mesi can wai--wailing the murder of.a. °nation, which did but defend its own at a feeble but ambi ItiOUS President,' and his mercenary nuriratts, in whose footsteps peddled blood;--whose presence was foul crime—Wntocene elevates to the_' highest eta Tien end largest power, him whom, 'bad he been a Democrat, herself would have named the, BULL— RUPTIAN of Locofocoism.” • r The True Democrat at Cleveland, Gays 'theh• "Aewe anticipate w igs ,hare nominated ZIC. Taylor fur President! FillrnorO of New York, is put on the ticket_for Vice President. And this is the cap offered by slaveholders for ue to drink. w e loathe its sight. We will neither ."!touch, or taste, or handle the unclean thip.s2 We lay,to the back slidden, fallen wliig carty, "Get.behind usi Satan. ,, Thou savorast not of the tkagis that' be of Liberty, but of " spotty.':. - - Then:am paper says: . , ' "The Peop!e.ri Meotiog in Ohie city on Monday evening', was very,large and enthusiastic. was ad. dressed by James Briggs, E. S. Hamlin , , and E. Wade. Every, cipression VI oppose at all hastrds the nominationtiorCala and O'aylor, and prevent the further extensitinoralaiery and grouqh of the slave - I ' '. , , Ell Mlle <~ ~ ;,~ ;: ~,... . . •.7 ME r.. - 1 _ ,pcisier; ivai received "with the most enthnsintic - bpr - pliuse. Thimeeting adjourned to Meelet the Court House in Cleveland,,on Thursday nest,at,lo of Ohio city,Wilkibn The Ashtabula. Sentinel, speaking of the nnthint4.• lion at Philadelphia, says ti!Weitiavnate.titne cotaments;and will merely reinaik, thfirt4i#: of Ashtabula conntih4e long sines Oaken tbeir poi sition in regard :in'All'EF-Piesidential election. They will support no inan.who isnot - a:II7IPG, and who is net opposed to the eztensionof, sla+ery.: Our peia 7 ple will not show themselvei - Servilea nor tloughfaa • They Nil!, we think, stand upon their whig doctrines, in spite ofellthcatigetion of slareholders, and the attritonsiaf ihnst.lien.i . oWiti.l They will not be likely - te surrender their bneer'ner‘their plea fur the ' purpose of instaini rig a man nirins ARE RED warn. TILE DLOOD OF iREOCD/Cif, and 'ivhe is in favor of extending . the cause of slavery ;upon territory now free, and of erecting new , :alaye mar kets on soil thatis w consecrated tn'tlio righte.of man?' ! • • ,Let our FCiferal friendk remember that this is from the Berta . county of . ohici,—that' , gave tr llfarrlipif morelfunt two thousand eight hunclrect of a majority in 1840 The Hamilton intelligenee", in one of-the most populous and thoroughly. Federal.sections of Ohio, anticipating the norniaatittn, and warning its party, against it, said—" For every man that WO should get from the Locos tovOte for. Taylor tiethe whigcandi : date,w sieuld , have'tapay.TENofthesesubstanti a l men, OHIO WOULD nr. LOST TO THE TvIIIOS as Surely as Taylor was run by them, not only at the presiden tial elestienr, but the State canvisi. Nothing short of repudiating the ticket would save us the - State. The same would be, the.case in Nesv York, Cennee. ticut, R.hOde!lsland; Vermont arid lYliassaciinetts . at least. TIIE irosunkrtori or. G EN. - TAYLOR WOULD DE . . • THE FIONA!, roe DISRIEHBEIIHENT CT TEIE . W HID PAR IN THE LET THIS DE assieststesti. if. the Whigs :take a - military candidate, what will then .bo'' the heti eat them and the Locofocosr" And to crown all'these'rrsniteritationi of dissatis.. faction, meetings are being called in . . every part of the State, with a view to the repudiation of this nomination, and the' ',Concentration of these men, who are actuated by principles, upon some other candidate—Lrsgardless - of the vile attempts of such political, prostitutes as Corwin, Crittenden, .Graves, &C. to seduce them from the faith which they have adopted from conviction, and which-they have !Ong . • honestly supported. Valuable School *looks. We have before us the entire Series of School Dooks known an BlOGutSrs Eclectic Series; (an ad vertisemont respecting which will be found in anoth. er coin= ;) and feel ourselves coped upon to give them a soinewhat particular notice. These works are so vvell known in a large portion of the country west end north of the Ohio, as to need, there, no recommendation. Every teacher, and almost every pupil will jolty , in extending to them the highest praise':. lint, here, they are not so well known. They hare ' been but knit introduced among us, and it may therefore be proper to give an enumeration of the works in - eluded in this Series, and make some allusion to their merits. The Series is comprised in— 1. M'Guffii's Eclectic Spelling Rook; showing the exact sound of each syllable,. according to the moat approved principles of English Orthmpy. 2. l&Gtlffy's Eclectic First Reader for young children, consisting of Progressive Lessons in Bead. log and Spelling, mostly in easy words of one and two syllables. 2. M , Gtsjyy's Second Eclectic Reader: consisting of Progressive Lessens in reading and spelling ;: for •the younger classes in schools. • 4. brCtiffes Eclectic Third Reader': containing selections in Proac and Poctry, from the best Ameri can and English Writers: with plain rules for read ing, and directions for avoiding commo,l errors. 5. lirGestrrs Eclectic Fourts Reader; containing elegant extracts in Prose and Poetry, from the best American mad English Writers, with copious molts for reading, and direction. for avoiding common errors. 6. M'Gffy'a Rhetorical Guide; or Fifth Reader of the Eclectic Series :2 containing elegant extracts in Prose and Poetry, with copious rules and The torical'exercises. • With all these norka we have been familiar fur several years. We know the value Of them ; and the interest that is felt in them in thq:School room; --and it is Aherefore with the• more pleasure, that we find they have been introduced in nearly all tho fiebools of this county. We can safely say, ['rain ah acquaintance with many other elementary works, that Mae are the'best we have ever exam -Ine9. They aro perfectly free from all sectarian bias; 'and as free from any taint of Federalism, a■ we could expect them - tga be. On the, whole, wheth er as a' parent, a teacher, or a republican, we know notthat in any particular we should be disposed to condemn them. Mr. finnven :-- I have just learned that there in great demand at this time hot. the. licyrocastic Cen ual Taylor Committee, that was published in 'the "l[arrisburgh lirgus, ,, fora few vveeks last winter. My name, as well as those of the committee gener ally, was uscd without the knowledgc„ or consent of their owners; and as I called on the.editor at liar risburgh the latter part of January last, in - company with Judge. Ellis ,Lewis, Oliver „Watson, Liq-,.and Robert. J. Fisher, Esq., and demanded that our names be stricken out, or omitted, when he suppres sed entirely the further publication of the commit (en. The ilocument halt become scarce, and is near ly out or print; you will, thereforegreatly oblige me by republishing it. I will only add, that it was formed at a.Dcmocratic meeting, at which I was not resent, at a bite when Gen. Taylor viae believed to be a Democrat. Every Dario upon it is the name of a Democrat, some of them, men of great eminence. Next to my name will be found the name of Col. Israel Painter, the Democratic nominee for Conti! Com missioner, than whom a purer Denaaerat or wait!). ier man Les not live. • I don't believe there is the name of a singleper• son on that committee who will not be found bat tling manfully and efficiently in theopening cam paign for Cass & Burs it a. Please keep th corn. mittee standing until after tlieCounty nominations are made, that persons who desire it, may supply themselveeyrith copies, and charge the printing to my account. ' Yours, &c. J. K. MOORHEAD. June 15, 1838. Democratic Central Taylor Committee. Hon. Jno.. C. Bucher, of Dauphin county. Hon. John M. Read, of city. Hon. Richard Vaut. • do. do. Robert Allen, Esq., - do. ' dp. • , • Samuel D.,Patteraon, Esq:, Montgomery do. Franklin .Vaniant; Esq., Bucks county. Joseph J. Lewis, Esq., Chester county. • Dr.- 4Villiam Gray, Delaworo county., Henry W. Smith, Esq., Berks county. Lewis, Lancaster county. • - Ctiarlos W.' Begins, Esq., Northumberland c.o.' Hon. John Snider, Union county. Col. James Burnside, Centre county. Robert J. Fisher,'Esq , York , county.' Oliver Watson, Jr., Esq.; Cycoming county. Gen. J. K. Morehead, Allegheny county. Col. Israel Painter, Westmoreland county. _ Thomas J. Power, - -Esq., Beaver county. lion. Edward Herrick, Bradford county. Hendrick B. Wright, Esq., Luzerne county. Francis W. Hughes; Sehuykill County. James Elk county. James PeacOck„ Eq., of Dauphin county. Hon. William Dock,. do Gen. Simon Cameron, Benjamin Parke, Esq do , Gen. Christopher Seiler, , do Philip Dougherty, Esq., do O. Barrett, Esq., do Francis C. Carson, Esq., do James Brady, Esq., do Edward A. Lesley, Esq., do THE NEXT FOURTH or MARCH COiIES ON SUN 7:i4y.—Tho Presidential Inauguration will not take Place on that day, we should suppose. It cannot take place gn Saturday the 3d, fur that would be be fore the. time appomted ;—and if it eke!l not take pique until Monday i lhe bih, the United States will be without a President:Tor one day. 4 • I BE BE R - • LpF . . . . . • FAt I' ! SEVEN DA:VS.Iasti'EEPROVEItriiOPE IMPORTANT • INTELLIGENCE.—SENTENCE MITCHELL TO 'FOURTEEN YEARS' TRANSPOR TATION.--OREAT EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND. CHARTIST.iNsTmu3ANcEs. INENGLAND.— „}TRANCILTILITy IN FAtANCE:- .. .VETLE BETWEEN.. • THE DANES AND'OERMANS.-STATE OF THE . MARKETS &C. Bos - rox,7Txoxfrity ri!ghtp . .june:43, 11 o'clk. Thirsteamship imerice, Capt. Judiins, from Liv erpool,Je!ri...44,jkki lit her I).itfi In this porr, iri,the remarhably.eilort space of ten 'ilnye. and eight -'of, eight ,MittrX'off:infd at HalifaX. l 1f crtime from Halifax to this port was thirty xi: .houre:. ; Somepartial disturbances had taken plaie in-Len don, at Bradlord,,Manchester,' Leeds, and other places.. Chartists Iniie beeethe,chief iestigalors thesetumulti, which, in every case, have been almost insts ntly -suppressed. • ' • On Monday : evening, a : large assemblage of Char: Usti collected Clerkenwell; "Condon, but 'at midnight they :quietly ..dispersed. On Wednesday evening, similar meetings mak.place, but then rra nge meals of the police; aided by a demdistration of the military, were so complete, that they. Were 'speedily' scattered. At Bradford,a collision took (place ; bet Ween the Chartists and the Police, and a great riot ensued, but the military re:Ai:Wed order; and enabled the police to capture theprinciparringleaders, many of - whom havebeen co mmitted for:trial at Manchester/ Alter,varione nii'dings'orconfederitid - eltibe and . Chttrtismo. grand tneetingihs organized, to be held on Wednesdayy comprising , large bodies from the iurrobnding districts, but the magistrates -iasued.a proelamation forbidding it. - They also prevented the Oldham Chartists from entering Maichester: - A large bodyof military and police Were drawn up; and the multitude were compelled to-retreat. -!- • Therd'ean be no doubt that very deep-seated misery prevails amongst immense bodies of the un employed people. Mr. Mitchell's conviction is the general, theme 'of declamation by the craters who address the people on these occasions.. The el, il is becoming so great, that we sluitild not be surprised if the government, throwing overboard all their pre conceived ptineiples,..were suddenly to adopt some extensive: scheme of emigration. Certainly, efforts were being made to stimulate such an enterprise, but the government is gniet,passive.as yet, with re gard to any comprehensive measures of relief. The price of bread is very low, which, doubtless, miti gates much distress,. but the mercantile derange ments of last year are .now telling deeply upon the working classes of England generally. Oa Saturday bit, in Doblin, Mr. Mitchell, con victed of treason, upon the previous evening, was sentenced to fourteen years , transportation, and im mediately removed. under, an. escort squadron of cavalry to a steamer of war, which was in waiting:to convey him to the convict depot, at Spike 'Amid, 'in the Cove of Cork. His destination is Bermuda, whither he has already sailed, to be incarcerated on board' of a dock yard hulk. Intense excitement prevailed in Dublin up to Sunday night; ,but has since given way to asleep and solemn, silence ' which denotes stein preparation and resolve. A liberal provision will be made- by the nation for the con vict's The Etiropean Times says:- - When the verdict of guilty against Mr. Mitchell was delivered, a scene of great confusion ensued: in the Court, but the tranquility of the City of Dublin Was not materially disturbed. On the following day, the 27th ult., Mr. Mitchell was brought up for eentence,and after some speech es, equally defiant as his previous conduct, of all authority whatever? he was sentenced by the court to fourteen years , transportation. On the same day, he was conveyed, in the ordinary prison' van, to a government steamer lying close to the quay. We forbear to touch here upon all the tender and affecting circumstances of the sudden parting of the unfortunate man with his wife, children and confed erates. The sternness of ambition yielded before the overpowering claims' of nature, and hurried a way as he was from the theatre of-his crime, few can have felt more painfullythan Mitchell, the deep anguish of seeing one's native land receding amidst the growling waters. This has been a stunning Vow to the confederateparty. A great clamor has been raised about the packing of the jury. It has been attempted to impeach the legality of the con viction by showing that Roman Catholic jurors were struck from the panel, and in the cases of O'Brien and Mr. Meagher, no doubt this was the fact; but it seems to have been done in direct contradiction to the instructions orthe government. - By a vote of the Repeal. Association, the wife and, children of Mr. Mitchell are to be adopted by the 'people of Ireland, and their comfort and educa• tion provided for at the public expense, out of a subscription to he raised for the purpose. The types of the United Irishman newepaper was immediately, ileized by the government, and h.s pro perty sequestrated. That paper is accordingly at an end, but afringethents are in progress for bringing out.a new journal, of a similar tendency, under the sovereign style, title, and dignity of the Irish Felon. The language ofMr. John O'Connell, at the Re peal Association, when urging the nicinbers toh dopt the family of Mitchell, and in expressing indig nation against the Attorney. General, was particular ly exciting. lie , call( d upon all Irishmen' never a gain to speak to the Attorney General, bet to spit upon him as he had spit upon the Catholics—not to expose themselses to be- struck down singly, but to hand themselves together as determined and united Irishmen. Mr. Mi•chell arrived at Spike Island, Cork, on Sunday night, and was instantly handed over to the Governor. He will immediately assume the, convict dress, and be treated in every respect like an ordi na%convict. From the declaration of Sir George Gray, in the House of Commons, it appears that the government has determined on carrying out the sentence against him of transportation Open the seas. In consequence, however, of the bad state of health under which the unfortunate man is Buttering, they have relinquished the intention of tending him to Norfolk Island, but have ordered him. to be conveyed to . Her Majesty's dockyard at Ilermtida, aid there, on • board the Thames convict 1 . 110, to undergo his 'first year's sentence. H. M. steam sloop Scourge, of six guns, Com. Wingrove, left Portsmouth on Monday morning, for Cork, to take en board the unhappy Mr. Mitchell and other prisoners., and to proceed immediately to Bermuda. During the past , week, tranquility has been main tained in Parts, under the vigorous administration of Gen.Darraignac, %vial a largo body of regular troops under his command. The attempts which have been several times made to create disturbence, have been at once. au ppremed. The Nat anal Assembly, surrounded by an im mense military force, sits daily, and appears by do• grecs settling dawn to the business of practical le gislation. The determination of the Assembly and the exe cutive to bring up the system of organisation of la bor, segos foot by IA Louis Blanc, has occasioned deep resentment among the recipients of the wages albs State. The executive •first struck ¢ blow at the directors of the ouvriers, M.- Emile : Thomas, who succeeded M. Louis Blanc - In the' administra tion of the 'ale/tiers nationctim. '"' On the night of the 26th ult., M. ErneleThomas was suddenly sent for bye Minister of Public Work, awl superceded in his office by two,civil engineers, and having been compelled to sign a resignation, was sent Off iii.the custody of two agents ;of police, Bortleanx; nethe neighborhood. , The workmen demanded the reinstatement of,M. Emote Thomas in his functions, and 'Menthe( time, the rappel has been beaten almost daily. " Large assemblages of workmen -have been drawn together in various parts ofßarie, but belt* kept in Check by the Overwhelming forcerboth of regular troops and National Guards brought against them, all the efforts made to disiurb the-peace , have been abortive. The persons, actually receiving the Wages of the. State cannot be' fewer: than '12(4006. ltis intended to dralt a portion of these into the provin ces, and tht 11 . break op the contderacy. The people have at length succeeded in capturing the - redoubtable and • also Finite. r Wh i lst they were at large it was felt that no security exited for public tranquility; the talents ofpfanqui render. ed him especially dangeroui; but, the trial of the prisoners now-confined at Vincennes, together with the dismissal Of the nurses, has put the powerefihe executive to a 'Severe test." If, however, a goortin derstandieg prevails between the 'executive and the National Assembly, we hare no doubt they will sur vive this ordeal. The relations between the Paean. tive and the Assembly are at length netted. The members of the executive must attend the Assembly when forty members require it. They have, how• over, a special right to be heard, but they are ex empt from general attendance. The article relating to the measure of defence of the Assembly, has been finally passed by specifying in the clause that the President of the Assembly has a paramount right of issuing the proper commandsin case of urgency and' necessity. This contest has thus ended by thedeclaration that the Assembly rh , 11 protect itself, and not owe its protection to the Exe cutive authority. Lnmartine, perceiving the feeling of the Assembly, acquiesced in the decishiri., EMI cilARTIst MOVEMENTS. IREL AND FRANCE . . .1* - It is stated thatthrt committee appllJAlddlsfir,.., up a vonsetution . hasdecided' tinanttnotisifilp:slollo espediepcy 'a: having but one Clialitln'ir and a eingle, .President",biAlt-the,result direct piwitlar t eleetirerto e T.4.e ri umbef. of- inertlloin ttr,: the_Chamberis undecided; but it iseaid thatthelires dent wilt bo- incaptible of:se:election:and ifirrrtAinve atleasftwsxrdliitut-eC l icitet,, , ..TheltiontinittddSwill probably conclude its labors iti nbout dire° weeks. - 1 ..Therti can "be no doubt, whatever, that the compli titrof 'Louis Blunc in .the conspiracy or the 15th May, bas - been_established.. in' evidence before:the Minister of. Justice ,_and Attorney General. These authriritied hay& deinanded of tho Chamber the lib'-. erty to prosecute hith, and in spite of the alleged op position of tho. Exec utise authority, a. committeehas been appointed toreport onthenase; the Chamber has been thrown Inio'greit coillbsiotibythis proceeding. It appears that Louis Blanc, It whim ? and goulirter 3 , bre4.lAlitetl togethei* -the . ; Intirrwe'g and.together conceited their measures. The APT( latter-are fast confined in Vincennoi,while M. Louis Bane; allerseveral days' absence - from t.he A irlem.:* . bly, has again ventured to show . his face there. Can the erowsptratm,Of the bath May e 11 eally',s.'breughl to punishment under such circumstances t The cision of, the committee, cm Louis Blehdleeire,:will disclose whether the smoothly isinifilidently Irons to exeroise a just iigor. ,Fresh disturbances have broken out nt Lysesr,r. - It is stated, that M. de Circourt has been appointed Minister td the United States. • The Paris journals et' 'Wednesday, represent Ceti tinned distrust. - • ' .A committee of eighteen, one Gtr each bureau; had, been eppeinted to eolisidei the progriety"Of impench. ing Louis Bland. - me 'proieculuifin - looked, epee with disfavor. , , • • 'The:Aisembly•did notsit on the Ist inst.' The Sub-Committee . ofFidance has recommended: the rejection of the ministerial scheme, with regard to the'ruilWars. . Princd Louie Napoleon, who visited Paris incog three days ago, has received ordere to quit. Ritmo Rothchild's model farm villa his been burned by in, cendiariis, in. pursuance of the system, a detail of which wkis found in Blanqui's paparsoqz t-to destroy tho bourgeoisie-by extingui thing credit through per petual - outiage and confusion. It is supposed-the frightening away of M. Rothchild' will be ereat . blow at the financial means of the . goveinmenti , INTELLIGENCE FROM THE CONTINENT. Continental mews is rather less warlike: Prussia has discovered that the:oicupation -of Ju tland could but,be tolerated, and alm . had withdiawn her tioops. A violent street riot r ansing out of dis putes no frequent in that city, arc's° in Berlin on the 26th. Tbe - National Guard charged the people, and a good manyfwere.hurt. Order was not restored un til ap early hour of the next Morning., A letter from Trent states thata sharp action he; tereen the regular troops of thd Milanese and' some Austrian regiments, assisted by irregulavcorpi T had taken place near the Lake of Idro; in which thivlat ter Were victorious, having taken Caffaro, a strong post. called Castel Lodrone, and repulsed the Ital ians as far at Rocca d'Anfo. The Schleawig llolstein journal, under the date of May 29th, announced that a collision bad taken place between the Danes and the Germans, at Sun denim The Danes lauded, on the main laud and at tacked the advanc.43 posts of the German army un der The heights'or, Dupeller, while a number; or gun boats assilled the Germans in another quarter.. Large numbers were stated to have been killed and wound ed on both sides; and at 7 o'clock in the. evening, the Germans retreated by Gravenstein, the Danevad-' vancing after them. About 7,000 were engaged on, each side. .. • • lt is reported that the Germane beet pile thousand men and six pieces of cannon. It hi stated that a combined Russian, - Swedish and. Danish fleet, was off Copenhagen, Prince Constantine being on boord. An Express, in anticipation of the overland mail, has arrived, with dates from Calcutta to April 19th, and Ifrinibay'MOy Ist:' No news of interest. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. . The papere relative to the dismissal - of Sirlfenry ,Gulieer have now been laid before Parlisiment. The . London journals, opposed to the English min istry, admit unequivocally that Sir Henry Ittilwer gave no provocation whatever to the Spanish gov ernment; that there is no presentable cargo or com- Vaint against him; and that the pretence that the arvaca cabinet only wished the ambassador to quit . Madrid to save him from assassination, is false and worthless. The ressolution with respect to the tninisterifl proposition for the modification of the navigation laws was met oo Monday evening by a counter res °lotion, proposed by Mr. Harries, upon whidh the supporters and opponents of Mr. Labouchere , s measure in the House of Commons had joined ivied. The count i r resolution of Mr. Berries sets fuith that it is e . ential to the national interests of this country to aintain. the fundamental principles of the exuding navagation laws, subject to such moth fications as may be heat calculated to obviate any proved inconvenience to the commerce of the Uni ted Eingdatriand its dependencies,, without danger to ourr - national strength, COAIMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLI- Ellall _ - The improved tone exhibited in the general-char actnr of trade up to the close of last week, haii been frilly maintained fur the last few days, notwithstand ing the constant augnientationsof centinential intel ligence, by no means conductive to an expiession of the prevailing feeling. • Pntnitigated derange ments on the continent have greatly aggravated' the feeling of alarm causedAiy disorderly" manifestations at home, and an inaction though trifting,has of con sequence been produced. • On Monday, and the two following days, an inn. bordinate spirit was displayed in London; some parts of Yorkshire; and the neighborhood of Manchester, by armed assemblages of chartists and rtpealere who, with the avowed object of makings sympathet, is demonstration in favor of Mr. Mitchell, and ex hibiting a public defiance of the government, have effected a considerable deal of mischief. The im mediate results of these demonstrations have been= an almost suspension of business in the several lo calities. The wanton destruction of some factory property, the compulsory closing of three or four large estab lishments, and collisions with the cavil power, in which the police and special constables were beat en, the authorities,however, having resorted to strong repressive measures ; the' disposition to riot has, with the aid of the military, been greatly checked, and now it is to be feared that perfect tranqUility is far from being restored. No life was /oat, butneve ral were wounded on both aides. • The accounts from the manufAturing districts, though somewhat conflicting, in many respects, are not in the main gloomy. Operations for the past week have been limited, being almost wholly con fined to the execution of some United States and home orders, and ft few for the German market: The interchange of traffic with the United States, is at present the palladium of Great, Britain. The monetary condition of the country still continues buoyant. Money is plentiful, accommodations libe ral, and dismounts are moderate. The national se curities are firm, though, for the last day'or two, in active. They have, of course, been materially af fected by the varying announcements received from abroad, the vicissitudes of bade at home, and, the speculative opinion entertained regarding goiern ment probabilities generally. An impression is generally acknowledged that the present ministry must abandon office before the clo sing of the session. Front the late defeats Which they have.sustained in both Houses of Parliament, the growing unpopularity of the Irish piilicy i nnd the great inadequacy of the revenue to meet the current demands of the State, the funds,,after touch vanilla- Lion during the week, opened well . .yesterday morn ing, with a. large MB us.nt money upon the stock market. The closing qUotitions were 831: to Sit for %Meares, and 84 to 841 for account. - Bank Steck 'Xis quoted 191; Exchequer Bills, 375. to 38s. ' [Er Consumption and Bkrdirar: at Me Lenge Cured kg the itself Dr. , ,Leiteh,t's .o.rptetorcent Rernrify:—Misis Eme- - line Yeager was taken, when at the age of sixteen; with a slight .cold,which she neglected until the lungs fell a prey to that seeking destroyer, Consumption, when ap- • plicatlon to a physician was made, hut to no effect. .He considered her case 4 hopetesii one, and prescribed bat llttle medicine for ber. in the meantime she dideharged g'rentquantities Of blood': with much expectoration of thtel4blegni and cough. Her bodily frame nt length be en= reduced to a living skeleton. Her last was anx iously looked for by her friends, that her sufferings might end by the pangs of death. During the time, her physt elan frequently called, and as the last resource, deter mineitto test the virtues of "Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy," having noticed some extraordinary cures per formed by the medicine in similar cases: lie at once ob tained twe bottlesi. and administered it to her:- The fourth day he foetid some elningesosbich.gisve hopes.— He toutinued giving the medicine for eighteen- /aye; at that time she was rendered able to be walking iii her bed dumber. to the -astonishment .of her- friends 'aud lithe . Colltialued usinethe medicine for eight weeks. when she declared herseff'eniirely free from pain and disease, and now pursues her daily occupation imperfect health. For oak: by W. JACKSON,. Np. SO LibOily,stroot, Phu . - • DIL WILLARD'S VERlllitCei4 - 416.6,11111Y living near Pittsburgh (at the Girrition)itates to.us that a child in the family had been afflicted withwornisa bang time. until the health of the child had become very much hnpnited. They had tried various things withput any permanent benefit being derived. She filially tried "a ' bottle of Dr. Willard's Vennitage, which brought sway nn immense moss of wortns: "cut" unit "entirely %tied up." Since that period. she further says;the health of the child hus improved rapidly, and is no entirely tea Thin Vennifuge always does " use up worms.". 'rry it. These medicines, prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockway & C0.,N0 2 : Commercial Row: Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to whom all letters for agencies or o ther bushiest; mist be addressed. Sold him by J. Schoon— maker & Co„ Ogden & Snowden, Joel Mohler,' Ft 'IL Sellers. F. L. Snowden, John P. Seott, J. H.COssel,James A. Jones, John Hays, .S.pauldingio& ;Kneeland, - and W. Jackson. Elliott tc Beckam, anO . D. Curry , Allegheny - a .8.1:134‘ )1 V v Loca kt.nEw the Bar of F.itC,..'jittemptea to commit sllicideiiqMrtline;'his •ti'oAArith3oinzorr. iii0.7 2 16.646 c ic d , for tunately. The attefiri!.nqs . .,,rnadizi . 4ific laboring under mental der.sagenityttif — A few beers previous, he left his officein.Bate:welya.l3oilding,and hurried to the Mayor's Ofike; declaring thut,there were emies alter him, whose object wail his destruction. The officers went borne with him.,and found no one.: .Eicerniire iiididgence tp drittk has brought thiS once ze B PCctod...Pd '.4v . tiOl4ilifesent dqßia fled siluaGon Itas hoped not abandon him: , rioWlff , iie , oriii , mlited circle, and it luny' be that be was la who ore.now in the enjoyment etheriltkand iiirkalth; having tesiated the Jumptationa which;hrooglitdc: their friend. Tliese:piisiMe'sleiiTif:ripe to tt kat Mr. T. will be, provided : fur; randi 094sibiPs rP . " stored to society. , - ..,„„ • Dial/Pie- 11 ' 241 1 1,1 i Paiti , 79 . eleeteradY in the body is diiiiiiPED , ilGNAN n v ierroand O hio room, in the Washington-coffeellonse;inld and lithl4l: The verdict of thialery wanthat he taint to his - death from an nitaek , or‘iiiiiii,4,iii:: : the 64+ . fortunate young_inan Wait well kneytt:lii:thiacitY,., and, apart from'hie habits of dieeipatiop , we 1;14,w, of no faults which. marked his Charenter.Jiehril;eee emPioYeii, for mouY Years,. bar - heel:kr on the river and in hotela Of late he attempted to', - eatittr , he6.himselfin a good business , but waahcg;influ enee,'he , ityr,tirNVAircri.;-:-The eleigynien nfAllentnwir, thia State, have adrsaed -a cireular clef , de gyinen of thill i city, which they appeal" rui. , .; - .1 for the aufferera by the fire Whieli broke out in their vil. loge' incrn e 'weal Coll ee ti tns,. we Antic rAa'nity were.taken np.ittTaorne of the . churches yesterOny„;: and ithould have been :in Perhaps inoneylinay be raised . duringltheWeek: • OannaurrED.--4tre:eep:Dan. - garble , / naine , the 1 6 9 eilke.,ffe is to ePPear in aTew.cVerelegs.7 Of course those._ who wish, to laugh will gn and see him, twice aticitit., and' perhaps threei,err four times Lk has been here often; but he is one of those ver satile geniuses who'nevfr exhausts audiences. lle will take;tliis time, as he, has bere., tofore. _ days - :)gn. a wariman new Lock s 'the - Monongtitielaicame nearliniing his lifeyby falling between tbei'lionips. His body was, very much mangled; but,blthe tr,!gmcot - Dr. Collingwoodi' be has been restorer! , son tabs out clanger. tkir There was great excitement hi Libertystreet, on Saturday, among the Firemen. The new. Eagle add AlleghenYtestedtheir powers: llfith 'threw heavy; and long stredni : but as there ht mueh eotitro versy aatio which'bera, we imrtii, be . encased` from announcing, the result.. . . • I:IIEATRE.-114i. ' Reynolds takes Nil' Itenefit this evening. The eity paperahareunited to commend. lag this. young:actor to patine favor, -and we thin'', this evening will afford - his adorers a.fittjngeppertti oity tojeppff ilteir resPeii:Jde i s _'respectable in private life, in, his profession .ke it one pr thOlm provinifew, who have `lately appeared upon the stage. We would like lone him encouraged by a crowded audience. • - • Ditpwnnv.—Two . men were drowned atParn 1, yeiteriay morning. _The bodies have not _bein fooidiand we did not hear their nem* nor th'e partieutars - or the unfortneati3 accident. =Zr: There was a disgraceioi,row io yirgiri alley omPriday night. A. young Irish , lad aridertooi to whip a regiment of folks, and wan bimeelf idipie4 ia-bi the wit:amen. On Saturday morning the May- or give bim a fong twenty days on the hill !ID"' We . notice that Him: 151.' Pattonhas rata4ied from his western tpuri: He will take ttke . Hencir e in the quarter Sessions this morning. rr,i3" The Court of Quarter Sessions'ineCte- - thhi inoniing. The inosfirnpertant'hukineis will ise die incendiary cases. - - - 11:7' M a . meetingofthe Citizens 7'aTd, gitY of Pittsburgh, held at their •• usual piape meetine,,rsn , • Saturday evening, last, damp breollaselanndJuna . „ Scum were elected deleglites to attend- the CourrliVon vention, and instfueted uaanimonsly to support gal. s. W. Black; for Convess,:and John. J. fcm Assembly. , JOHN QUINN, Cls'at:..: JOHN LATTON, Seer. s $. " Bk,(ir." c4it&E, Master, yillleave. afire this notice loi.lleaver,. Glos. sow, and _Wellsville, punaucariat D o'cloekra thc - morn Ll e .' - • tnY2O. Na ILint , art :—Tou will please annouttee•the name of 30111:t J. Esq:: as a candidate fornepresematise —and oblige a host of Di mocrats in • To*.s. A3ll COrMari•-: city, IkaiocnacT or the: First Ward; Allegheny meet-on Saturday, the lith instantiat-thaTown Hall, at 71 o'clock, P. st..-for the purpose of efeetingliel. agates to the County Convention, on Wednesday, thetZtst June. . -,Commaxpat., Mn. Eorron t The Dernocrey,of the SixthWnrituroiscd. respectfully, present the name of.lome matany44-Vsg, as a candidate for ASsembly. `ifis poPtilarltyr nut ilevo tion to Diteocratic niuMesnonably _the Whole strength of our party, - and on.suro,tutriumilt over.whigisro, federaiiirroaddVaylorisur.- -WINES. Exrtart:—Please call therattehtiqn of the cOntilig Conire.ntioit to the followitig ticker Congresa-4*. Jonas R. M'Clintock. L Miller. Vertailletg , TOhn ltliteh;. ell, cityi EakiutEll:4ooN ,Recorder- r Dr. rollock,.FindittY• - liegirtrr—AV : sl'Citncllesk, North FaYette. Ckrk of the Court—lL H. Kerr{ .Allegheny •••• - Commis:foots—Ater. Cnrotitinra, Lower S. Clacr. Auditor--Thoma:4 Neklj East Dee,': ' • • ," jel7-1t" ' ' • ' , • Prrrantitoir: •" ; • -*.: ". Per -the Aforitist,g-. Post. Ittr.lisuren;---As the time has arrived when the Demo cratic party arc to select tunifiidates representing, their principleS, to..be supported at the:ensuing election, We take the liberty of sumesting the :fiames'of several good and true men, who have advocated pure DemoUrney*froth their' youth upwards:t mid apposed , Ma taxation -cif the mastics for the benefit - of a few . graspinuutdmbtf. - and Congress—Col.:ames Gibson. of Rine: .4strmbiy,AVin," . 9ll'flitler, k at.; Wil /WEl henny,. of Jefferson; John Chenny, of Boss, , John Mitchell, of Pitudntrgh. • . li2risortler-474lward Itrebrkle, badfatta: .: H-'enl44 - nr. Ctutr elmt - orthe - CodifgoUtr; U. yerr'drAllegbehy - , Commusiona—Joienhilitlettan, of..'fitirfitinghtuft. 117A(tt Ii lit t qtr: gaily:Of on!:',Liemoerfitie friends have thought that the • name of '6 itiir.llA . t. L K. BIOORMISAD should be brought before the public AS a slat tibli 'CUM illtl for CollgrsS; General'Aforehencl, it is universally ittlaiiited,•possess es a emir aod comPrehmisive mind, and is intimately ac quainted with the exigencies of this part of Pennsylva nia. He haibeetimnihrm in his attachment to the De mocratic.. party; and the.-early and _indefistigahle friend of Gen, Cnss. He, possesses.mist parity: of;thameter- , is intrepid in the assertion" of what he believes to be 'right and is essentially Irepublictut tabis - By tai prudence. forethought lie competency i and ieelea.inst prikl,e• the !equation, that it of the'iowaid of iniegroystnthassii General Morehead is leit.elY eoneeittell iii ninatifiteiii. ring: roperations, turd is perfectly 'eentliefi.nt vl6, rona-ii judgment ns tathetteceinthytibd propriety- of pi modifi; cation Of the Tariff—and the results of such.modification upon domestic industry. . . _ truly *map the people,' and 'fronedie and ir placed in emulation: his weight of ehititeteraiid the .justness of Ids views, would- cambine , theruoitnetive men et: business the ranks of 'our 'opponent/1, hi , his support,,,. - iMANY- 7 PEArocruTs. - , ATa , F7urroa:—l am pleased ta learn' frii'm Tear pppei of the: h moil t, that the name at Cot: Seiiter, triscr has been fitiOrahlyspoken of itt' connection With the:high - office of. Representative in the 'National !Mere, 'front Alleghenreriunty. ' tit - mere 'suitable and available eandidate, he not liketrio be before' the Demo - - eratic Convention, than Cot. Blemkt—rherefore. join with South.Pittsburgh.in rectunmending, this distin guished son of .Allegheny:county to the: favorable : eon: sideration of that Convention. OLD Prrrimunotr: . Mn.or. the Dlorning`Portl` P likumm . :—Please slate in your paper, thereol. N. L. Miller, of Vermilion tp.. will he supported iu tba :vcntion for a seat in the next Legislature.: Cot. Miller In o sound Democrat, and*lwaya lias been. He was in.the convention of 1& , 4 that nominated Jiteksm, Be was it" Cass man,M 18 , 11 and. ttended:the Baltimore Couven:. tion. in. ' ay last, to assist in the nomination of .Cass and. Butler, and it is certain that few.men exerted more in. mace titan he did. -His main obiect !Was tnnatisfk dele gates; that Cass was stronger in Pennsylvanialhan..6r other man." ." Nam ,- Mrs. MME MIME News by Telegraph' Reported for the A±rOrni t ig post irtieth toilgresiF—First Session. In 08-e 144 0 a e r " ub loft ,°god all : e_4:4l7N: —e9 jar order Pr,vwte f' ; :went into ~,se ther4:4T - , The 11!! - Jikiit;; mrtlgenf rho; Wf44-tifi;°?l' ate n inC:i6" 0 - tit Aran"o!Pf 41,2, roilna an House at° .thenany ''businen4r''"nr? • 5111 If eTelf De 17;! The piepoti e for Iho ' ndw loan ` c opened ;. Means. Corcorari& R:" Loodetjl43ooo igg nariDiZzlrdfliet'of t 715,1eserskaerh.leto 'tailor" oco,ooD r. Ri • L i d . gg 3 I for the whole amount TlEastinrarietsaro.leyiull ; t)cri is nett ga : hiii l iiigriti4xresBivetlat:!f:c Cr. tPrces remain E!niotl-6 ...• • - _ - p- DIA YU S. , sziatrr CoZ.V.—Ely neglecting - 1101e 30 utnry precautions which common sense. dfctates,; many, - very ramtv,lbllviciims to their Impnadeuci. -. .Wet, have seen- the fining lwide. blooming Its it were,' nif the.; 'bird of paradise Drat the fuir.ftcrWerof hope;thd pride of her father and the joy of bee 'Wither-4er cheek flushed :with anticipation, and her eye beamingwith the UDR ex.: piession ot love--the estydreams of life dancing oft her:.. - fairy with-the rich. and•Tariegated tints of the ratnbow.'l: We have seen all this chtniced-,syn., the wed., . - ding garment' form shroud And the bridal clamber: for . . this sepulchre of: the dead:and all this faun neglecting is.' common Cold. Now, before it is too late, use Dr. &vest.: Lirrruzirs and. Ter,. which gives immediate -self of,' as .. „ - thousands of our /Mg. intelhgent. citizens now admit of -.. !its most extraordinary cures. : The gay. the bcautful: end- , -: the voting speak furthlts - pntire, and. saiong rui it!' makes positisc,egres, and cheers the. despairing family' _ For Bede by Sesruinna & Roirci.sten Ore at street, otter ' door:below Second ist., and . by .1. - Kidd & rPnier Woodziud Founh st. . ••• • . jek3 .- • - rt 1 e Mont n !s- • . Mxt. - Itanersi:--teVnitutetatmeenttbn , hansei rextY Witsoy, Easyy of Eiiinbein,,,ai, a inaidtte , .toi nomination hy..the„Demoeratic Repair ennitettlentt ton Clerk oC 14Ir. Wilson ! is -.gentltmaividinarkett;ilbility;ininal lklTlOCracy....ond - uohi o ulpd ititegtity.r. -11 421 , a5t cot ree .is a care guarantee that he Iltsehamec:, the duties is faithful and etbeieut.:ninuner-,Scir hi. friends and negigh hors know hint to thelefreeioiahill'ilandar4.. being both honest cud cap hope the Conyeatiqnwill heir in . to % - eel:years Elizabeth has not been reprekented:in the De. raoeraac ticket;.-and • now:ism an act :. of:jna4en,-.* ask the nomination - 0(1117.1.C1,.'0a,'a inan'posiessing'alE:the necessary qualifientioaa for the situation. x - , ',',•-ls-Dasttlattero>iFEUZOrgern; by rlivitaticni'au.niebt tfie , siteretion of mucus or gains ur the stontadb, elialsotbey toy° ea, themselves. lt is said , feeirapon :it - 444A deprive* ofit . oheydie. --, Tber = relebnited , YetudfugC . Prepured-ltr. B. at.i.Fulauestisek;. at Pittsbkigli:PO4is.pditural,dY..!ldtiPl. ed, its openuion, Enka?, remoie , gili.miteus; and tie:: condly. - to - detnroy_aud;experibe ,, lrfornac renderepeso, der totil.helplessi lii.bentO.tbtai deittided- vepsetlA , in which every roatlenee,Valt fie placid soulttia bus fully answered the .. purpose, is, raanikst from. - ,_- deeds of certifiedletigiveninitiffasor. •••• prrTsnu Rohr Tokityritei, ,,, c: . s: Drage Gaffers x: 'ne . Pnvato Oozes -.001 of - Mr.:REYN,OI.O9 MONDAY, June lDdtao cortunenie wvh the Dramdof RichanEThoritly, Mr. Oxley IGeorge . Grey, Mr: prior Dog:lose,: 2lir Rey tiutus Ruth," :Mirk roller.- conclude with therCiainridtOr.e.-:!';;.:-i Chedes" Air.l eynotda Jalm , r- :Man Petno Min -- r Mr. D.Warble4ill ehonty appear .LarDoors open I;pU.ner 7; Curtain nagglbeforti 17N0 the tionorrthle the •Jud g es •of the Coors: ot tttianef :Betaiens of the Place, in and for i ‘ tieco44ty'pr'A4a 7 . The'petitioitorY: hale, in the County,aforesaid, humbly she well', Than your petitioner. , hath , provided, biumelf.vtithr.:4tintetitirs Mr - the accommodation of traveletasindsnherki sit Kt ttvrelh... ing house in the Borough' aforesaid. and.piayerthat , your Honors wilt beptcased to grwAhitti/LliceMie:Cci keep outdid hatute entertainiusnr Ahaapu r petitioner at, in in duty tonna:will PrPtY: we,ifiesubScribers, citizens of the aforesaid BorOugh t do . certity, that the'abeve petitioner is of geod'rePutesick henestkinid thlnperanee;•and house ruota.mid. conveniences foi: thti - adeounnottatioir eters and others, and that said Icivern is accessary. , .Joie Woolf, A. Gernert, if. I..ontan.'ll. Berg, - k H. Lurker. , , Imunt, - .l:.roree,"John Ii4ell; F. Drankeinc., rf . A' l .C d l e ,e itt . , rea . i r e.,.la . - t ' hi; * l . ' --- ; . lirl ' ;' TilE'und'raPle'''"llte Ariiiture.basiitessou r‘3903., ',nit., iff : reliring 11.014 to !Ai.' uuniergaa, .frieaula. has grateful aclinowletigut9us . 1...... iii i . i , ,ii..ii writ,. wan jta, no to the public in'g'imfafi= of Roberti . %• Kap: l, s and ego l 'eww-e a d k °u. rre th ilin a ia l° ''lltt-in'reetinuileiZiiik' t'ailieitt .and 0 tie n O r c rat sa %U. in i o ‘ pn v :f m/a r c Ti s i,sq:: :ti o,.. juieill:rea:;e::p:a-iciej,:airerail-lai-uireure:u:bc." -;4l,ly‘ontliref'ci:oi-iti.'clot:tmueic6.rivm;Trisib'ecde:;zl7l:::fwrstre.‘a7c7ndiillu_:li,sl,:serilCi...lrisi,ti.,!•,;:od!ilpiii:_tc.isii.. rueliral alecbullie,-in; hus:11 " 0 ". -9 -! l'-°l-ap tri7iti;e. aV ''' ' - - want •F lialare etinild not I n t l . to - ci.,..„ I'l6l. ''''' : . - ;.. '...: i Mulle n ,••l4AieceiiiliJA.ill'a, - Alinis:.fir - b.llllO. ac..ir 1- halilifat'efe.:iild Chair DePilrlthe6t, 4°'4l ' .nci • VT . " aP 'We'uilltr;illere-- ail. yiun , lli6ii !If i caws tintt ithil Y... _ r . i .1 40.4i4. ... _ f '''' s :' a a'el.'rf4lllsc le 6 a rc y qicueaci'Le'edeage;'ll s e'.itialittiif a 7. tee ." ie to every v ' - MICHAEL-RANK. , ' ' ,••••• SUTVi% in.vartner,tit guns. ' - • ••• ' • , -'..,. - " Brick for Baled! - ' . fp ilia - d reigned offers 'fo . side a supe rio r e of I Brick :for , buildirm;:rnada lirbiitlianirtivitt Stetta . lauti.rataci .11.seins4 for: which ittb tea; obtaiecd . il , ' ' patent; and:lntact to ve p Lirrita seri a written gusittat-. tee that they nre;sittkagerttud:mcill, resist; frost tutd : _stel „- weather. and imbibe less moipitte or dam) ni . ca.; than any : other brick , possessing greater body and ,superior tax- >', Vire. : and - mech . :thine datable :in -. every. tespeew inch brick being subjected - to pressure of several..torts. and - possessinga hatitl me; smoothsttifae-e patl;eveitiedgea, dick make a fronl gnat to. the hestfront.brick.: ,-, , Theyhave:gic the ,gictitecr...ariarailadrec all who .. hikyo imrei4lsea; LA . ,: iciln , :efin-bia , Ce" l'kilii' ; w4iti!, 4 0 6 -' krie6iaicitillt.tlic riiirkzatie - otriee.'-;;:[ ~...:, , ~,.. .:,.....-.- Those staving' supplied theinielites . 'lOr . their' baildngs,.. findarisbing haudeatac 'haat krialc;cit**l2torAl4l-9414 solid 'paviag - tirick l 'Cari obtain toms ~_....,;.,,, - FjoadlizaadiA'ardkarbsiardiagiklia fraiiishatiSaiT‘'.: ..::.;:: - . .; '...-....:--- ' .. -.• , _ ,, .ISAACCTCPP , :t . - I . Piftli it glitnYilttne t:_ --Ue 2o :t.fr '''" D._uezttJunp.l9 l / I ,llt zu 0 .c! 1, , AlcKennas Atmliont Itootris,.Z."..lll, Goods; at ; • .siatativp; ALE oRVAHM rfroosyntiriXn.-, .100 L bepositirely. sold at Piddle:Sale, at the,,tioWt. Couri Ilotisi,ln.theekrOf Ottsbarith..ou the. thintMon- day:Oho;l2th day) of . .lone, INdfaßAtm..43t,,rittpAtres,.. late the Propeity.of ismes_Trluir,,decd,'sitiistterltl ard township, Greene eounty , PennsYlvAllim2 •Th 2- F 2 - 112, is located in:one of the oaostilolightful and flourishing - re. gione of:Penn - 010%6i: eantoderable potion of • cleared- ind Under eidtivation-. trwlimance is well tiro— . bored l . Ae Patin-vita poLleisicii` of - lathe? Tracy' since thoeSth day of July4 , l l, l242llheAlle : table;; For farther-information: apply to joHN.,ieiny,l,L Attorney:ea No.loB.Eollith at., • 1 2 1 11h= ;•• • ES :ro V er: S ia lal l ir;l L Ail re t' a liY7 Roo ."al.u tu el4 7Co lith' e wi V‘' a' :rt °T' VV :;'r " °e onOd TjCkt: ''a r'A' ii 'n d ilaTlrt ri it ft f- b lr i t n*e '''C''t2i ts n: :;• ' will be sold that velnable:Lor Of - Ground,wo: - Ilklu • orikiiniFOlis of -Toislortho Borough of -Lawrenceville, .1111 , 7111ga front of 50 feet *a IhirrOws , stteet, andisitend. WI; truck 1:5 0 feet to.Chesrralley,On ilerected.k two tort brick diwerWg. Howie, and oilier inibrovetocinty• with frint.treas,lke... at present occupied by woMei.: Also, lot -I.Fp,,gei indhe Plan at lott*id Out by Thoitai Scott, haringo flow of 24, feet ori rho nor hptda of - Pexhiylvauia'Aspir,Oetfsly OPposiieihe. tonteats plated site - for fora ov er the, Afoupegshelit;lliver. eonneer Pinsbargh and ilinainghton,sualaifending Wm.'s ; • 91 fret to.Upion Ternisjoac4thiidoriskiesulttem. two tanaTarinnal,Payinenta„ withinWreak lent . • VA LI ABLE, L.CrPB—inA/lerkinv' tion , ,OuSeiturday evening next. June2l, at lialf•pasl PdotoGk will be sold,at Igeßerota's #oottbq 111 Wood-street, Iliroe doors front Fifth. 2 Taleablebaild- - bin/ids of, Ground being rfenktig and gain Cassees ;dim of lo tha 3 d:Watilor - AdlaSherlYreitY;-each Ledfrobt,- leg :14:feet 4lnifies out Steep street, and - entandincbark. 100 feetto tm,allerl , Tmaypaceonnuodating.which be toade:hnowont. -- - ' /1 1111 . 0 [ 1 W - A•SMITit-Fotiowiting'atut , commusioik , !ippotiti the , - •• it.147" -;- jetB RO A l'I.i.:ClllE,H.—.Vor. egad by. ; - 'CIIMAI S. . • O 81:1"IL FOR c r A.STPBELI:f4 FIRE BRECKzeeeited fib d -attelideMik.fiy-1109].. pum3irsr9-&:l3l;Erfi. TAXTEiA. FAMILV.PLOUR , —, At.a tittlestole . jrls) , CU,II3IINS.IIc. sturriim.. . - . . . . 161urt pktisev!t: Countrg T me.m i 12 'Pun the Cohn ..Hausr.—The untlersignediAdminis- • In:novel the estate. of Ann St. .Citur PteParinntl, decd offers for sale on accommodating lelllll., a very pleasant ly limited House and I.ot, in the neighborhood or fdl‘- ncnnrille,^ adjoining property of'• Alexnnder: • Weaken-. ridge: Esq: The House! is a- 'aro story; (ruffle building,.. with baseasint—dbi Lot contuins ono acre, on which isa. very scares ' and choice • *Heenan of . every Ivarietrof fruit, and a splendid vanety of shrubbery. For pardetts_ lam refer to the Messrs. ILerrons, Mr. H. P. Cain. or 814_ Willis Pomba.. '• ALEX, WILSON, •'• ~_...W001: W001f.,..... • • ' HE, 11101IRST PRICK IN'CASWpaid for all thaT, differera gl'iutcli of clean Wash Wool. hi -• . •, • ••• • AIVIIPHY ; Liberiy istreeti opp.o.vtt Fifth,: 012.3az , • eX.1).4',Z14'.";t1//' .1., , • - - • % • =ES MEN `;~:=~~ =I ....; 6 -! . .i.' .4 1.; ' ''‘, ‘',..
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