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', . ..s , . , 7g t s gr dtkilx,v . .t.re- , 311 - t: 7 L - - . . - 4: -, . - . - i,.--,---.,,,,,- ?. • 'i'le2l - ',O, ... " • . 1 -',41.• - • •1 - ' '-' - ,V .7A K s4. . t' t ; :. - _,...., „* : .5 m :4 •- c L .A - ., - ... • .. - 4 " - ,:....: ' ~Aa•5Ze.........-.- . ~.-v4' • - ~. -,••• . F,i , . , , ~.F _ =NM .. , MIME 1 -• 45.7 •-•• • 4,f!,,c;',•41,..4,4 ' •fs•-,7.?"•'' vim. PAPER. THE. OF THE UNITED STATES, TREATlES„;4ssoLunoivs _0 F COV . • cla.Ess, 44., ARE PUBLISHED Sr AUTHO h.„l . •' ' • Host. .lob. -. lilT - bititti. Offitt:: • .• • • .......,CORNER. OF. WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS! • • :• 17,Vbecatdeetthientent'on the first page. _filihinireis are reque2o4 to A 4;1,1 in ih.rfarori Wore 1714 smut be exanyliert oith auriaiiktriserilon. : Whin it is passtble,ati earlier Arnrr frau la ;11Y CARE, United States Netessarter 'Agency 411 1 11o . "rig:F N ot - „E,',Wierigii Tl ,'., 1 .1? aigthp`gi, skrlree';; - •• . • - happy,. hnd, as from the great •-amount of .whOle- Mit& ggesti s"Contained"in':it.',,The'slone or .t.bittertessagriaitte all those which.hay.? proceeded _ it, fronsthe,siMe'spurce, is manli . and patriotic; and we are gratill74snistaken, if the ixecative acts K. ovt: Will not carry down _his name nor country's-best, sound est,, and most pr7ictical statesmen. , " • • .Restgisittwin or Governor Shrink. • .. , ..liftpnite ‘ lltntphiefiflitiatell received Yesterday . by 144: - Ariain,44siiiit k ,wo learn drat Gov. Snow* has• reiilgnedLhplacecvtheEzccutiee ofPennsylvinia. alittlfs licw49tistitstioni the Speaker or tbe Senate, of• Armstrong• county.; be- Goiernor, until the. October eine '-'..,Poll,'Wl,!enithet people will elect an Exectitive''to inespired term of Gov. &MINX'. I TllitfilOeftiOrrr!i health ha.stbeen very feeble' for tns i stioniiiiitaat; and 'within the last few days his life his beea,tlespaired of. • Had hie resignation. fit j ' h jo t .pg : off er e 10t inst., the Speak_ lirs.ltillktpreerililliaiivotild be the acting Governorfor As . matters now are, an •election wil.l., i tro..orderiad immediately, when each tiring, Cot:ward its strongest manfauiti4tiliive ea doubt , het that the Demecra -" F1V 113 ., !Allateipait, achieve a glorious victory. aiicarry.timatnta by at least 20,000 of a majority. . _ _ ~ ~, OEM s - , INIE MAU '.• v • - • • •- - • '..' . ..-1!..f.),,c : 440:..'4.:4.g...p0,t , ., L.,HMWER; WITOWAND,VII43PIUMR ,P FT TA 13 U R G,H • • "'TUESDAY MO Y 11 IEIB, ..,13Eat00;t1L71C . 11; 4c.-Weit'APLVALbitail . • • • • - • ... .. • . . LRITI:S :' O A - • • • . ~. •ifR errcaiv. . • - • VOFC:1710-PRE§IDENT, , t W IVr 0 13IT - •OP KENTIIC Ir` _ . • UTIIIOOILATIO E-LECTQRAI, TICKET. Biormt,of Clearfield. Di b D IVAUSWI., of NOllllliniiltOn. . - Ateritatdneeartvz va.scroalt. . ' tilts L. Bzarau t - rhiladelphiaCotinty. NOWT R.ILNIAI3‘ . du; • city. - do • County. • do do SV2awstrla Cheater -do - 111.141Elkdr.fir Hitincaika, Lancaster': c.IX. Ptttt .KlA.cr,'Barks . do ........-X;,Thiatacati3B.l3..cnottiadaiiki'hlonroc do Swgraten; 'Wyoming . • ilo XII. loxart liakwarEa, Ttogn • do . , • ; Roo, Clintoa. • do WEThwes, Leban d on. • • 0 XV 'Romer .7. num, York. - de • • ''''Xlff.'"Faxairatlex Sxrrit, Franklin do - . ' - Ctusarau,-Iluntingdon do ;. Busce, , Crcene • do. • , •-• XIX. Osottax W. BowmAN, Bedford do - XX: ;TO= R. Stulaxo:c.- Denier do • XXI. Giortoie P. Ilittaittne. Allegheny do • • ' ."` DA.roi,Crawford • - do • - 7CXHl.Tnracurlvta,Poucr- : ' • ' do • XXIV '-.1/.3i 0 CA,Atrzzu.,Butlei • do ••• FOR -CANAL:COMMISSIONER, : : • lA:EZ - P• NT . E Nun ' rt r' :FOIL CONORS3S, : !SAM( UM .W.Mits'A CE, : 11'n Ms • ' , •3 z: JOHN • J. MITCHEL ,' Piusborgh e : :&:'3° 1: 1 ;0 1 11UtiD SNOVVDEI4 F ,' Allegheny. • • • ' - , IVILLIAN L. MILLER, Versailles. . AD : I Indiana. . /011lt.0 , 13111ENi.LnwrencectIle. ; tt: ?Af !ES -'• - !tiIVJOiIIN POLLOCK; Clinton. 0 • •-• 'ctsix -Or t'at• , CET, S. ,BENJAMIN viriLsoN, Elizabeth Borough. .IjU•i•Eliwiing;ndileitto-istsr. Eitablislunent;spiendid Steam-Power Printing Machine. - we utr prepared to do . • 411,kitsdaof,Zie*spaper and Book work in a style of un sit* sised beauty and neatness, and upon the most rra ' • - nuble-tenw. We reapectrolly the . patronao of :itapubite in thiti . line of our business. . • • • 4 , ' : ;•• " ' ;`. The President a Message.' ' • . Tins,able iloeument which we . insert. to-day wilt be iiiiad:wittilinterest by every tnac...patrint -o'o4 l o.gidlin‘Aell on account•Of the official in . Of the return of peace to our. - z L; . ; _ Mil . - •• 42 , t • 4 . ' - • • - " '•.." -'••• ),•• • -• • . 4 7 7 , • .'l` :7: ~;': - .. ... .'e.''_ . .;F ,3 :-.-:::!:' - . :-..•,,-,.?..-:.t'.'37:,i,ir,'..,-. • - 7J:: - •4 EME MEIER peace effectediaud.oiir.. bravo .ectuntrarnanl7eiteitte_ 4 i to.thebesctt Oftle tc diet nod , Ise - 'l. l e . • • • • ---,. Satardaym ghtl ; ; . .fatfinsuativ, wtsa•tisiktorlt") , • oc. •. . cession, tiemenitratti their. regard. for ono of 04'0 Cairn brav e defenders in • 181415: The folloviMg.. copy. from, remarks we :copy. from, the Delta:— . • • c. , lt is to be regreted that the reception of the gal lent commander-in-chief of our armies.Could•not. be .participated hy . nll pattieek,, nothing - or the merits or the cOntrorersy • iiitirTtlie propriety. of the conduct of ournaunicip.al.aatheritics; but we think :the occasion was one On. which all .political differ! •enceihetild;.:hitie been forg 9 tte,n.-,Ceitainly•4eie was distinction. in - - tbe. receptide of. Gnu. Taylor *- - =the Deinocrats'vyingtvith the . Whigs in'tberepriasth eif. - their admiration and • gratitude to the old. Hero. But, as it cannot be rendered - otherwise, trust that the Denioertiti'will go into the affair With. all their energy aid Ardor: - .Torchlight processions are very striking *ncl' interesting. 'exhibitione„- and ..'the Demeericy have a genies forthem, Their torchlight. proceision about four years ego - was the most splen did display ever tuedgin this city..• We trout that of Saturday night will be Worthy . . nf, their forii.erOffort, and worthy TO of the gallant Chieftain -when it is in tended.thueto bonor.tv , • .• • The.Presidenrs Message. To the -Senate. and 'Molise 0 Representniftes of the United States: . . • - . 'I beforeCongrestreopies of a treaty of peace, friendshiP, llmlti, sod settlement, between the Uni ted States and the Mexican republic,the ratificationr of which weredulY exchanged at the city of Quere taro,-in Mexicoion the 30th day of May,;lB4B. The 'war in . :Which our country was reluctantly in volved,ln the necessary vindication 'of 'the national rights and'hotter, his been their 'terminated ; and I congratidate Coogress,and our common constituents, upon the restoration of an honorable peace.. The eitentrive• and valuable territories •ceded'hy Mexico to the:United States; Coned* indemnity for the past, and the brilliant achievreenbt:and edg es! successes of our arms will be a. guaranty of Se curity for the future, by Convincing all nations that our rights must 'be respected. -- The Anita 'of the' war with Mexico have given to the United States a. national charicier abroad, which our country never , before enjoyed: ..Our power and our resources have - become know!), 'and are respected throughout the. world; and we shall proliably be saved froMthe.ne eessity. °fang - mingle another foreign war for a long series, of yenta.; .It is a 'subject of congratulation that we have passedihrough a war of more than two years , duration,with the blueness of the country un interrupted,'with the resources un exhausted, and the public ciedit unimpaired:: - I communicate fiar the Information of Congress the accompanying documeritii and correspondence relat ing to the negotiation and ratification of the treaty.. Before the treaty can be fully eiecuted on the part . Of the United States; legislation. will be required.' It will be proper to make the iiecessary.appropria tioni for the payment of the twelve millions of dol lars, stipulated by the twelfth article. to, be paid to Mexico in fur equal annual instalments. Three millions of dollars wore appropriated by the act of March 3d, 1847; and that nun was paid to the Mex ican government alter the exchange of the ratifica. . , tions of the treaty. ; Tho fifth article of the treaty ptetritliis, that " in order to designate the boundary line With doe pre cision upon authoritative maps, and to establish upon the. ground land-marks which shall show the limits ofbeth republic's, as.described io the present article; the two governments rattan each appoint a commis sioner and a surveyor; who, before the expiration of oneyear from the date of the exchange of mtifica, .lions of this treaty., shall meet at the port of San Di.: ego, and proceed to ran and - mark the said boundari in its Whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del None." It will be necessary that provision should be made bylaw far the appointment of a commissioner arid a -surveyor on the part of the United States, to act in conjunction with a commie.' sioner and surveyor appointed by Mexico, in eiecut. ing the stipulations of this article.. ! It will be proper also to provide by law for the' appointment of a w board ofcommissionenw to ad= judicate and decide upon all claims of our citizens spinet the Mexican govCrnment, which, by the treaty, have been assumed by the. United States. New Mexico and Upper California have been ced ed by Mexico to the United States, dad now consti.• auto a. part of Our Country; ;Embracing nearly ten degrees of latitude, lying adjacent, to the Oregon' Territory, and'extentling from the Pacific ocean to! the Rio Grande, a mean distance of nearly &thou sand miles, it would be difficult to estimate the val ue of these possessions to the United States, They constitute of themselves a country large enough for a great empire, and their acquisition is second only in importance to that of Lonsiana itflBo3. 'Rich in mineral and agricultural resources;with a climate of great aalubnty, they embrace the moat important ports on the whole Pacific coast of the continent of, North America. The possession of the ports oNan. Diego, Monterey, and the bay of San Fractico; , will; enable the. United States to command the already! valuable and rapidly increasing Commerce of the Pa cific. The number of our svhaleships alone, now. employed in that sea, exceeds seven hundred, re-, (pining twenty thousand seamen to navigate them;' 'while the capital invested in this particular branch of commerce is estimated al . not less than forty milk linnet of. dollars. The excellent harbors of Upper California will, under our flag, afford security and I repose to our commercial marine, and American air chaaics soon furnish ready means of ship build ing and repair, which are now so much wanted in that distant sea. By the acquisition of these possessions we are brought into , immediate proximity with the west coast of America; from Cape Horn to the Russian possessions north of Oregon; with th , ~iands of the Pacific ocean; and, by a direct tios age in steam ere, wo will be in less than thirty da: . of Canton and other parts. of China. In this vast, region whose rich resources are soon. to be developed by American energy and enterprise. great must be the augmentation of our commerce; and with it, new and profitable demands for mechan ic labor in all its branches, and.'new and valuable markets fur our manufacturers and agricultural pro , While the war has been conducted with great binnauity and forbearance, 'and with complete sue- Weis on our part, the peace hasTbeen concluded on lertris tho most liberal and , nisguanimous to Mexico. In her hands, the territories now ceded had remain ed, and, it is belicicd,'"would have continued to re main altruist unoccupied, and of little value to her or to any other nation; whilst as a part of our Uoion, they will be productive of vast benefits' to the Uni ted States, to the commercial world, and to tho gen-- eral inierests,Ormaiikind. Theinimediatc Catabliiihment of Territorial gee-. ernmeots, and the extension of our laws over these valuable posseasions, are deemed' to he not only important' but indispensable to preserve order and , the due adinlniatration "ofjoatice with'M their limits, to afford protection to the inhabitants, and to facili 13to the dcvelopement 'of the vast resources and wealth which their acquisition has added to our coun-, try. • • The war with Mexico having terminated, the pew ei Of the 'Executive to establish or tricontinue tem-, ~.porarY civil 'governments over' these Territories,. .which existed under the lowa of nations whilst .they: were regarded as conquered provinces in our mill taty occupation,' has emoted. By their cession to !the United States, Mexice bairn* tenger. any power 'trier them; and; until Ccutgresi shall act,. tbe inhab-. itants will do without any; erganixrd government.—• Should they , bo left in this condition,/tonfoslab and. anarchy will be likely to - prevail., • , : .: . Foreign commerce to considerable" airiotint•is' •povi carried on in the' ports of Upper California, ' .Which will require to be regulated by,our laws. As :Soon as our system shall bo extended over this cora fierce; a revenue of considerable amniint will be it rinc.e„collebted; :unfit not dophted that it will : be, fAnitnally: increased: . For tbeie; and:Other oblique ftsotr,-' I:,:deerri. it, to be my. d uty.,..•earn astir to! Lreiammend- the salon :of Congreass on the tinkled; 'attiher present session.'. i In organizinegoverntrients over'theie Tirritdribq *aft ,with auch yast'advantages to, every portion invokethe spiri s totconcession,'con-; !ciliation; and- comprise , in your:deliberation*, lit which:•the'fionstitution was -fruited, in 'whieli = li 'should be rind'Which is 60 indiapeinj '.Ne.l4 . .Preserve and .porpetuale.tho.bannimy and -Antniaof the Statesi' We-should .never forget. 'that this Unioirof confederated States was establishes 'ilnircemented . bi kindred blimd, and by the'illinin , aufferinge, dangers, and triumphs of all its par ,s; DO has been the ever augmenting source of our Alone' greatness nod or all•mir bleuings, • • There has; perhaps, been no period Witco the . rn ing!unii,iMstressivelrgiven to his ;ioontrym by Washingtite.,,to:goard against geograidiiBnliliv along and 'rrectiOnol'lrartice, appeals ; dater. fott.o.iliaOlinprisent to thii pauiotic,iobar-m ded and reflecting of all parties add.....e.f , olkusecti ns of , nor country. :-Who,can calculate 'tliCifline - roar: gloriona niedel iied.*Xiipiple..6 free' Viiveinment.:lOAL.the.wig l ol and .11fithtt star of. ppe and the heaven :of rest to the' oppreued. of•e • Svritsip - reteriatioii; vie' , Earvbeediisßi. ad vs n s ttati o n • in tibeigheof stiength',' Power,: and happiness; veithoot parallel in the history of therwarld: - Aiwa extended its.blesitings , over. nbwi regions- ' shall we been unwise th'endangeritie44 .iitenc.e.V,geographibil divisioos7arld distienitioirk ' Witli d.vtew ; to encourage the early settlement:Ad; theretiistant; Posen:rim:llo: recommend that grants of the p ublic laridsbe secured to allop t .eitk teen jiriitlett,l.Ofr ; rritey in' it limited` . llertedi In• e - teeittieniif the..provisions of the treaty; or ~!~~....~'f .. '.. - ci.:::_(::-.-, : ::.. , :;:..,; ~ 3 . 1 ' =llll -- ierrr - w^.1 1 A ,4 e.i.n0r" , 7::-'''''' , !!"'"'''s'n' l4l Tr.:::::- , ` , r' - -•-.D.7 ~,F.• ' l- - .a u_.._s._.:.2T-•,. • ' ' • • - - - , - : - ' • • . ••• - • ".. . . • . MEM= ...-~~~'?a' . =EI MEE Mei . ,:; , . MIUMBI I;.; ; •• • =Mil MSOM • eri have been issued our mili t a r y an d naval for ei p to evacuate, without delayq,-* 0 . 2.1 el pre Ti -Geo, cities, tow ns; ttia fittified acesi it cie iiccapation, and which; are noCembracedln, thetteli .rjtories . ceded to the , United - Eitateis. The already omits way to theThdted ,States.,,!fhit . : pOr". Akin of it, as well regiliirs tievolnateers; Who "ono.' ged to serve during! he 'war with Mexico, will be discharged as soon airtliey can 'be transported or, ' marched, to convenient points in the vicinity of their homes. A part of the regular army will be employ. ed in New Mexico and Upper California, tO afford, protection .to , the .intfabitants, and to, guard eitritr interests in these territories. . The'old army, as it existed before the commence. meat of the wile:with Me;ice- , .'esPecially if authori tY be given`to - 411 up the rank aid file of the several men le the maximum number 110thorized during the war-,..it is beleived, will he ine ffi cient force to be re tained in service "daring a - period of peace. ' A few additional officers In the. line and staff of the army have been atithwized;"and these, it is believed, will be necessary in the peace establishment,and should be retained in the service.' The number of the gen eral 'officers may be reduced, ue vacancies occur by the casualities of the service, to what It Was before the While ihe,people of other countries, who live unite': ferms 'of goverement lesi free than our own, have been for ages oppressed by taxation to support large standing armies ln periods of peace, our.ex pertence has shown that such establishments are un necessary in a republic. Our standing artny_ill to be found to the bosom of society. It is composed of free citizens, who are ever, ready to take up arms in the service of their country, When an emergency requires it., cur experience . in. thewar just closed fully confirms the opinion, that such an army may be raised upon, a few ',week's Wilke, and that our citizen, soldiers are;equal to any troops in the world. No reason, therefore, tir perceived, why we should enlarge our land,forcesi and thereby, subject the treasury to an annual increased charge. • Stoned • policy 'requires, Olt we should.avoid the creation' or tr.large• standing army in a period of peace. 'No public. exigency requires it. Such it s mica are not only, expensive t and. unnecessary, bid may become dangerous to liberty. Besides making themeeessary - legislative provis ioni for the execution of the treaty, and the testi lishment of territorial governments in the ceded country, we have, upon the restoration or peace, other important duties to perform. Among these, I regard none as more important than the adoption ofj proper measures for the speedy' extinguishment of t the national debt. , 'lt bragathst sound policy an 4 • , the . genial of our inlititutions, that a•public de should be permitted to exist a day longer than thh means ,of the treasury will enable the government to. pay it off. , . We should adhere to the wise policy laid down by President Washington, ol"avoiding the accuniu.. laden of debt, ner only shenning occasions of ex pense, but by rigorous exertions is time of peace?,to discharge the debts which unavoidable wars hive • occasioned, not ungenerously throwing upon postnr ity the burden we ought o urselves to bear." At the commencement of the present administra tion, the public debt.anthunted to $17,788,799 62. In consequence ortho war with Mexico, it hut been necessarily increased and now amounts to $65,778, , 450 . 41, Including the stock and treasury notes Whic ; may, yet be issued under the act of January 28, 1 , • anskthe sisteen million loan recently negotiate n der the act of March 31, 1848. In addition to the amount of the debt, the reaty stipulates that twelve; millions :eif.dollars all be patine Mexico in four 'espial anneal instal enta of three millions each ; the firit of which vri fall duel on the 30th of May, 1849.• The treaty also tipalates that the United Statesstall "assume and y , ' to our .citizens "the claims already.liquidated nd decided against the Mexican republic," and "a claims not . heretofore decided against the Mexican overnment" "to an amount not exceeding three a one.quarter millions of dollars "! The "liqulda " claims of citizens of the United States against lesico, as de cided by the joint board of dommissi ners under the convention between the United Su and Mexico, of the 11th of April, 1839, amount to $2,026,139 65..; This corn was payable in twe ty equal annual . instalments. Three of them have en paid to the claimants by the Mexican gager eat, and two by the Melted SUM ,• ,leaving to be aid, or the princi pal oldie liquidated Amount ass ed by the United States, the sum of $P,619,604 7 together with the interest thereon. These seven amounts of "lilui dated" and unliquidated claims sa,med by the bel ted Swett, it is believed may b paid as they fall diie out of the accruing revs. c o.lthoot the issue of stock or the creation of ty additional public debt. . i. cannot too strongly recomineed to Congress the' Importance of husban ing all: national resources, of limiting the public espendi res to necesaary ob- 1 ft jests, and of applying all th e urplart at any tone in the treasury to the redemption of the debt. I to commend that authority be seell in the Executive. ,/, by law to anticipate the eerie of reimbursement of such portion of the debt as ma not be now redeem able, and to purchase it, at par„or et the premium which it may command in the mkrket, in all cases in v'ihch that authority has not alrdady been granted. A premium has been obtained by the government on much the larger portion of the loaltp; and if, when the government becomes a perdll \ u r of its own stoat, it shall command a premiutia in is market, it will be sound policy to pay it, rather tha . to pay the semi-annual interest upon it. The interest upon the debt. if the outstanding treasury holes shall be fun ded, from tlickend of the last lineal year until it shall Tali due and be redeemable, Will .be very nearly c‘ i ua: to the principal, which meat itself be ultimate. ; ly paw. J c Without changing or modifyieg the present tariff of duties, so great has been theinerease ofour com merce un der its benign operation, that the revenue . derived trornihat source, and from the sales of the public lands; will, it is Confidently believed, enable the. government todischarge annually ,seVeral mil lions of the debt, and at the seine time possess the means of meeting necessary . appropriations fur all other proper Object". Unless Congreas shall author- ize largely increased expendituies, for objecu not of I abiolutehecessity, the whole public .debt existing • before the Mexican war, and that created during its continuance, may be paid off, without aeyincrease of taxation on the people, long before 'it will fall due. " Upon the restoration of peace we ghould adopt a policy suited to a state or pollee. In doing this, the earliest practicable payment of the public debt. should be a cardinal principle ?of action. Profiting his the- experience of the past,lwe shonlclarolirthe errors into which the country was betrayed shortly after the close of tbo war:with Great•liritain its 11115. la a few year' after that period;:a broad and tenth dinette construction of the powers' of the federal government unfor,unately received but too much countenance. Thiugh the country. was burdened with military public debt, large, and, in some instal sex unnecessary and extravagant espenditures, wore authorized by Congress. The conacquence was, that the payment of the debt was poitponed fir more than twenty years; and even Omni it was only rm.' cowl:dialled by the stern will , and unbending policy of President Jackson, who made its payment a lead-. ing measure of his administration. He resisted the': attempts which were made to'divert,the public mo- ney, .froni that great Object, and apply it in wasteful and - .extravagant expenditures for other objects, some , of them of more than doubtful 'constitutional authority and expediency., ~ ' lithe government of the United States 'shall ob serve a proper 'economy in its expondithres, and bet co n fined ints action to the conduct of our. foreign relations, and to the few general objects bf its care, 'enumerated in the constitution, leaving ill . munici. pal and local : legislation to the Staten; our tireatness as it. nation, in moral tind.physical power', and in wealth and resources, cannot be calculated. • By pursuing this policy,loppressive measurts,ope rating unequally and unjustly upon sections end- ; classes will bo avoided i, and the people; hey/pg.:no cause or complaint,.will,puriuo.thear own int e 'iot s ,. .under the blessings of equal laws, and -the protee. , tioD of I. just and paternal , government. N By abstaining filen the exercise Drell powers apt clearly conferred, the cement - of our glorious Union •adw..numbering thirty States, will 'he strengdietie as wegrow in age end Increase in popularity, and our future destiny will he without a •parallel or: ex nmplia in the history , id untiring; ~ , • •: •.. JAMES' E. I'OLK. . • • IVARIIINGTON, JOf G;JS4S. '.. ' •• , Rettiksi",of Pennsylvania Volunieerk. • •Theitearner - Western World passed up yebterday,: . With•setterakeetipaniesef.Penesylvania Volunteers i f '•untler,J;ieut. Col. Black, of Pittsburgh. They Were . le high spirits, and looking remarkably well. • 'On-the passage from New Orleans to this place, private by the name 0f,1,1`21. Jones fell' from the Itrricane deals overboard, AO immediately stink: .A gallant young .companion; Charles McGarey, plunged.in aiter him and succeeded in rescuing him 'homed untimely end. Such disinterested heroism us 'Worthy or the highest praise. The. toluntiere are arriving New Orleans iii -great num ters,.an ,every. oat now lcaving for e West will bring morn or less of them. • DiinOcrqt, sth. •, " . . . . . . me '*olituteeral*re:bemoCrals! The Louisvil le Derncteint of the bth Witt, containn ho following: , ; . The, regiment under Cot: Black,- Pitiaburgh, numbering upwards of 400, are all fur Cass and But ler,:except about ,ttyepty: ,We hare this from.tho bist • ~ . . Kir There: were Pet leas then a thousand people at. Reeedale er.gurday. . The Hope No: 2„ was crowded meat of the der. .rVZ:,;.tj!"; rem IKE _ _ •t. MIMI ::, . . ~~: MEI= is ::', -- .-ii . ".•':::':'... ; '; ' 5' . .... -. : ':',.:; .: . :' . :'i,i..:7..'..:!T,'H -4 ' . : !,. • . '.:' .—: ''' , • - ~-. 1, .•:.'-...•:.'!7:.,':::_ ..'.'r""., ~. ~. . ~~. MIME The .aheerlb~~ Prospect. Within tho`linkfeq,cfays; we Lave conversed with gentleinen".-froei!all!-itio neighboring :Counties in AFtmtern Penneylvanitt, airEivti are pleased to learn Mutt:.the preipecte\orlthefiteittonraci were never ,liners cheering thin they areal the'preient moment. In Fayette County our friends are in glorious spir its, and they intend to give}rlarger majority this, fall than" they hare ever given before„ JOHN 1/.awalrt„ . Esq. 2, the . Dernitentihs eapdigaie . fir...Cp grit as, will certainly be eleiatethtnieuccCed the principled creature eftio::::diiiii4cikii.tholdhtri ii well as the iitate; in-the *l.4iiiiiiii*lislatore, . . . . Butler county.will do Itgklwileduti.. Her,' ocracy are thoroughly 4tinize:d, and then is no I An intelligent Citizen of Beaver county inf rine us that ablaze of enthusiasm prevails in all tk t coun ty for Casa and Bunter. In the toWnehippheris he resides (Norti Beaver; there is not a single Demo. crat who iirthir least lukewaim or inciltrerept4 mobile, on the contrary, he states that from 40 ttl6o of_the most ,irifluential ~ whip' , have public, declared il, thal they will : not vote for Gen. Tan for Preiii dent. The same feeling exists in other arta or the county. . : In Waehington county the Democra aro united to a man, and armed for the contist. ;Cps and Btre 7 [xi will carry the county by at least 3l of a ma jority, and noMistake. The old reliable , 4 whigs 7 , have no enifidence in Gen. Taylor, add say they cannot support him under any cireninstantes. We have alio cheering intelligence fromyd West moreland, the w Banner County ~. of Wester P01:10. sylianla. The Democracy there promise taroll up 'a tremendous majority, such tie will make whiggery hide.lte head in shame! ' ' '\' Froutother.connties in the west we have equally heart:cheering news. In fact, the Democracy were never More -united, or mo rn certain of victoryin , Pennsylvania, than they aro the present year. , 1 -a \ i r Pennsylvania Volunteers. • Four companies ofthe let Pennsylvania Regiment, under command of that "bravooalented and whole cooled individual, Col. Bear. BLACK, arrived here night before last, and remained until the arrival of the remaining six companies of the regiment, which are hourly expected, when the whole body proceed together, on three steamers, to Pittsburgh, at which place the warmest demonstrations of welcome await them. A portion of the Colonel's command paraded the streets yesterday, and we are informed their ap pearance was fine, commanding 'the admiration. of all. Notwithstanding the military hardships to which ' these brave men were consigned, and the diatroying diseases of the climate, they have whipped them all down, and now appear even more rugged than when they left their homes. .; • Chi.- Comnurtial July7th. LocA.b malrygits. RECEPTION OF' VIE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA AND FIRST Msavtarro Rectaerrs.--Yesterdey will be long remembered nri account of the excitement pia (Neva by the entree into our city of-the Second Pennsylvania and Maryland Regiments of VOlllO - Our readers are aware of the nintagements Ott bad previonsly teen made, and of the vexatious disappointments to whicti . the committee of arrange ments have been subjected, on account of the un expected drily of tiro First Regimenk. . 'Early yesterday morning our citizens, of all elan es and conditions, gathered on the wharf, ansiously awaiting the arrival of ilto, steamers, on beard of which were the volunteers: A little before noon, cannon were fired ,announcing that the bpate were in sight. A tremendous rush was matte for the riv es.. The capacious wharf was literally , crowded 'from house. to water, and from east to west ends..l eyes) , .window was filled with heads and every I 'steamer was crowded with people. The three boats soon came- within reach of the eyes. A more beautiful siglit.we have not often witnessed. ThesTagliont, the 'Hancock, and the Pe/oust/rank were lashed together as they ap-. preached the. point; and when they got into the narrow channel, the T2glioni,basing on board the Pennsylvanians, under • command of Col. Guar, shot ahead, and was first received by the Moat deaf erting shouts of people,, the firing of guns, and the clangor of hundred bells. Hest came the Hancock, witli Col. Hughes , Regiment of Maryland ers—their reception 'was equally gratifying and en thusiastic with the other. Then the Pennsylvania appeared, with about three hundred of our citizen. who went down' to meet the soldiets. Whites Band was on Loan), which, with the entering of the people, made the scene quite impressive. As s:.on as possible the two Regiments were land ed, under command of the proper officer.. Hon. WILLWI Whores, according to previous intima tion, rose from his carriage to deliver the reception address. fie spoke fora few momenta in an unusu• ally . imprr•saive style. We did not succeed in catch.' leg his word., but some or the ideas reached its. Ho welcomed,..-„the volunteers In the name of the rfh citizens ; refe to their prowess in battle; .to their sacrifice. for their country; and remarked that this was the first time in.the 'history of our country that a people had turned out to welcome back sol diers who had not, during the campaign, muttered a defeat of Some kind. To Mir a reply Was made in good taste and with feeling, by Col. Geary,:on . the part of the Pennsylvania troops'; . And by Co). Hughes, of Maryland. . They then started on a march through the city 7-- epliFater,:to Smithfield, up Smithfield to Fourth, down Fourth to Ferry, and thence to the river, where they were diatnissed. In the Second Peensplvania Regiment four him• drco and twenty officers and men , ore hero. There aro four hundred and one Marylanders. The Penn eil - . vardans were gartered in Christy'. warehouse and will probably be discharged to-day. About one hun- dred and thirty-three of the Baltimore Regiment left . on canal boats for Baltimore last evening. • The bal ance will be - discharged het:e. Capt. Rowlers company belongs to Col. Hughes* Regiment: TFiftysoven • .. Of the men belonging to the Ordnance Department, who arrived here Stindayi:left ye terdaY for Baltimore and . Philadelphia. • :• ; Only twenty-seven oe the Gieene hive 'rp.; turned. r • --I • When tho.:Pisst Phunitylvania Regiment 'naives, the Prone ion and other ceremonies will ig come • One or two-0:11(5 will'•leavo to-day , with who wituth,teinect the iNenthere''' , • BENCH WARHANT--cAlt orrJoRDAN R Solt.-- Thiricase was dispesed,of befOres,4dge *Fawn :‘yesterday. The Defendants were arrested ono:inn° , .iprocess—in consequence r r .if.the inforinality •Of.the first.' The afildiiit of Mr. Nitpick (of the firm of • 'All en F:. Coaects forth that the payment of a cir,lm of 81600 demanded of W. F. in !Inn, ic nich he llefused to make; although he confessed that the firm Oil ;41i natal! moler 'their control •The charge I; 4 as:fraudulent concealinent or .: Von: P. Hamilton Esq.; appeared reir*the Prance :toot; Messrs. Shinn and Williamolur . -Nrinidtinta, tild, case Witt argued with a great deal Of energy on botli , aitlea: ,Tli:e answer or•Mr.lprAtf-Niat,:read,• and liar. Brockway wan'exititin'itir aa a witneas; and , . - .• • . •-• : Sherd( Forsyth was called ttp tomake n statement ui to Op s?les or the pioperlY• ,.." '''''. .. -• 4 ~..rh..061. nu the investigation waithei - disetiargo ideili4. 4iittant4. ' s'' '. '' ' - ' .--: . ~•• ,- -•-_ 1 , 1 Wife .t in t—Wo underettuni that the wretched woio,i;tv u was rescued from drowning near the . Saranac, il seloied thu fact, previous to her depart,- , - . ~. • -I\ l\e\N ,ortsi•Aliat ',' , young pi s...t ip-ie.:lm, or this city waa khe miring of ti r .. fall rout' virtue'. • The oily is full' of !!y rimig physi 'anti, and pie think it but justice to thoni :and our citiz s generally that. public indignation should be three dto the guilty one. +We ask, who iheT i., - - Scß" , -Amongst the die ingusshedmilitavyme*ho yesterday. arrived, we. .11 . 0040 . particulairly : Liimi. Cul. Exonv, of the TopoginOliil::Pdioni and'De, Buntina,, Surgeon 'attached to the 2itd-Pennaylvi nia Regiment. :,t;•_•.,* • - - •••••• • :•" ;, • •••• • : "!• - ''. 45. -• S "NA •.'• • t •n' '• ••' •••: •• :••• • • - • • EOM ;';7•:: ',.' ..!.'..',... ''..i.'1!:.;,: :,~ .; - : • •-• Ell =EN '... i 5 . :".."; . (f . ,%,..- p s .r : : . .:,',.....;';_1i.....:;.. -',.....:,....! .. P •;k.....:‘ . . I v ':.. : 7 !... , `! .. ..: ..... :_ lii=M -::: - 71'f , ....,.:;'::,:'N'::- . ..!...'".....:•;• . ;':::..:-!f . ,i. -, \-. - sir There wasgreat animation in our streets yes . Warty, afternoon. In ono spot might have !wee 'seen a Crowd githered'itrOUrldaome returned volunteer; exhibiting a relic of - the field :rif battle; in eitethiiplaO . e'svituld be an old fellow _tilling : epee. deies thYca - umaign te a group ofTiiateners; and i!ftirtlicrjon there would be a gathering attracted - by the.singular appearance of a soldier. So we ,might continue with descriptions of little' scenes' as Abey,appeared to us. On the wharf there wags sin- Apdac.turn out of ladies—and all' appeared young. Evert the Marylanders (all strangeriOn Pittsburgh) seemed to tract theii attention . ; for they watched them from a timrt the Hancock landed till they all left for other quarters: • On the. Hancock some singular scenes - - were, pre sented; and none exactly to our taste, as they 43 , 4. danced the hardships of a soldier's. life.. The first thing . that attracted our attention was the arrange. ments for sleeping. Between the engines wereplat forms erected with rough boards; and there . lay, while we were on board, about fifty veterans; setae with the latest"novel at their sides, others with news. papers, and still others with pieces of bread, cheese,. fr.e.; -on the herd boards, with knapsacks under their heads! This looked like anything else than com fort. In the cabin we noticed about a dozen offi cera; seated around a table, smoking and talking. They appeared to be complaining about the ricissi. tades. of travel—and we thought even . they Itad good reason to murmhr. . In apperance they were sol. dierly and boils the marks of hard time., which they certainly did experience. On the hurricane roof and on the guards we noticed the Orivates busily enga. in different ways. The majority were preparing to leave the hoat—hunting up baggage &c. Some were preparinddiriner! Hard crackers, breadl and cheese was their Mod; some burnt coffee wu there but none ready for the cups. We were amszed,nt one glorious Ictaking old fellow trying to shtive himself —we lay trying, for we doubt whether he succeed. ed. He bad no lather on his face, his razor was no razor at all, if. this article is to be judged according to the acuteness of edge; and such grimaces as be did make:! We dare any be would rather be shot at than' shave under inch circumstances. We preinttoe he was as well provided in this respect a. many others—for we notice that a majority of them have not shaved for months. "Dr. WinTE."—This individual who at the last session of the Quarter Sessions, obtained a verdict agaidst.a brother physician in Birmingham, for di mwit and battery, was . on Sunday arrested on a re quisition from . nor. Young, of New York, for the crime of "body lifting, ,, committed at Buffalo. About two weeks ago the Doctor was arrested by Fos, and gave bail. A 'telegraphic dispatch was sent on to Buffalo, and on Sunday the officer arrived with the requisition. - , • There were two periona indicted for the offence by the Buffalo jury—Dr. White and his partner. The latter was sentenced to two years in the Peni tentiary, while the Ostrom' escaped, and thought him self safe In the quiet little village over the ricer. He will now get his deserts. :--WITe think these anti body lifting laws.a little too severe on the profession, but perhaps not. rel Messrs. Bryan and . Pearce of, the Eagle Sa loon/ have a CACTUS, which has bloomed on two evenings, and will blow out in. its magnificence this evening. Call and see it. tar Last night Wit bad a very heavy rain, tic companied with tlnander and lightning. fikr Capt. Rowley is in this city On Sunday, the Dtb, infant non of Alexis J Bonne. Jr,- Attention -Niagara t—The members of the Nltlgara Fir , Company are hereby- notified to attend a gquanrrly lue e tin a. at dietr thi • ev e n i g, at 8 o'clock. Come our—cane all. .Buitiumui of importance on hands. • .S. M'II.WAINE. Secret:try- P ./ errserstan....l, 11. 184. e. - • Liberty Idespillog.—There will be a meeting of theldberty Aasociation; 'this (Tuesday) erening, at Teauprralicr Ilan, Smithfield street, commencing at 8 o'clock. An addrexs will be delivered by Rev. N. Saw , jyll. V-Foarth Ward Public Schoo Sao°is will he open for the children of the ward in (ew %Feet+. or a, soon as the Directors .can procure rooms: and will be continded until the new .ftehord Hon.,. on Penn street; will he open for their reception, which will be about the find of January. Dividend. Prreseunait Gs Wor.es. July tout, Trustees of the Pittsburgh (lto, Conwuny s linve this day 4eolsred n dividend 'c.f./ire per tent on the. eepilal stork paid in.. ow of the profits of the last As months, which will be paid to stockholders or their legal representatives, SI the office of the Work& on or niter the 12th Slut:: . . JAMB CHRISTI", jy11451 . ' : . Treoeurer. • Uar.ur HX-11P:DY.—Tlie • 01c:ism:linen, or An nealing flotsam is mill performing wonders. No other medicine has done so much to allevintethe sufferings' of our fellow-citizens Its this. No remedy has ever been known to cure Asthma with so much cerl s akny and so et. fectually.a. ibis Balsam. A large proportion of the &t -eases of the United States are those affecting the Lungs, Throatadver. or Stomach, end "Cor curb this medicine Is . peculiarly adapted. The proprietor defies theworid to produce its equal.. Ar. Sherman, the sole proprietor ; and manufacturer, would I.llXe upod all the necessity of pro curing the Genuine, and not be put ottsvith any reuration of it, or with any other medicine. - So great Is its reputa tion, that the unprincipled titiblashingly attempt to pass otr their worthless mixtures, hoping to share in the ad vantages of the proprietor's labors and expenditures, whew they have not the energy or ability to get up and estribliah any thing themselves. • `, : . For sale by Iscssoi, No. 61 I.iberty,strect, head of Wood, Pittsburgh. ' - jy it Dr. IVlWards 'sus and Lime Pills have never failed to benefit the patient.. They universally ate mildly and effectually. upon the system. 'Their increased popularity demonstrates all that we saV of them, and in some cases can more. Bat as they. were not miracu lously ‘N.liscovered among the Indians," (who know noth ing about medicine,) of course wo cannot conscientious ly recommend them, as the sovereign or universal reme dy for all kinds of disease. In all cases, however, of a diseased Liver, or other bilious complaints, they are un surpassed, and from the Not"' nature of their composi tion, and its perfect adaptation to that clam of diseases, cannot fail to benefit. la 7" Judge , U. Sutton, of Norwalk. Ohio, writes, under date ,of November lit,. 1810, that "Vaughn's Vegetable Idthontriptic Mixture ts,doing wonders m all kinds of complaints. People invest it with properties little short of th magical. In fever and ague, In bilious diseases, in dropsy, iu gravel, in (entail; 411 - lenity, lung diseases, con sumption, dyspepsia - ,"•&c., &C., for why should we go over, the • whole catalogue, 'it takes all these and more, rind its heneficial.elTect is apparent in every instance :'• but to what must we attribute its success; there the stop; the wool., course of its suceess has puzzled us; we do not understand it. Medical men step Ant, of their path to ,crush it; they put their heel upon in it escapes them they. look about a little, and if they are unobserved, they throw off that dignity and-pomposity of manner which is half their capi s tal trade ; end fall to, tooth ,, and nail, to put it 'out of extstence; - "but the -harder they fight the' stronger grows the nostrum, and the weaker their own pracuce; and discomfited, they, resume, with the rof a broken down dandy, his once' air fashionable but now ragged cloak; Ark dignity soiled and torn by The hay, and walk off with an air of majesty i "Reader, get - a pamphlet (rota - the Agents, .in your vicinity; the advertisement is in'our columns, under - V(34mq American Remedy." , . Agents in Pittsburgh, HATS & ltztockcvs,v, No.niborty st., pear Canal Basin. , •. - je23 11141.11 i 8/4011? Corm.--By neglecting those salutary precautions which Common sense dictates, many, very many, fall victims to their imprudence. We have seen, the • young bride,bloorning it were, as the Lind of paradisermil the fair flower of hopp,,the pride of her father and the joy of her mother-her cheek Ilushed wikanticitsation,.and her bye hcaming . with,the i.eft IXL pression at love—the gay dreams of li fe dancing on her fancy with the rich and.variegated tints of the routbow'S promise: '.'Weltave seen all tUti changed--4ye. the wed- ding garment for a shrawAiUmi the bridal chamber 'for this sepulchre of. the deadyand all' this froravneglecting common Cold: Now, before it is too late, use pr. trogere Lire:wort and' l'or, which gives Immediate.' relief, as tkousands of our Most intelligent citizens. now -admit' of extraordinary cures. The gay, the beantfht; and the young, speak forth its praise, and will, so king ari it makes. positive cures, and cheers the despairing trustily fireside. For stile by Srati.omet & Knr.4iso, Grant street, one, door licloW Second at„ and, by - ..11,; Go.,.oorner. Wood and Fourth st: , ' . • jet 3 i • 1p" Da. Wit.r..orn's Vsnistruox.=-15101; r a lady living near Pittsburgh (at the Garrison) states to us that it child in the fatuity - had:been atilicte.d with worms along time,until the health 'of.the child had become very math impaired. 'Choy had. tried various .things without any permanent benefit being derived.. She finally tried bottle of Dr,-Willard's . Vennifage,i.which broughtnway MI immense mass of worms;•. , cut - "• and .o entirely used up." Since.that perks), she further says, the health of the child has improved rapidly. and is now merely ted/.• This •Verrniftige always does." use up worms." Try it... • These medicines. prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W. Brockway & Co.; No Canimereial Row. Liberty street, Pittsburgh, to whom all letters for agencies or o ther blisiness must be addressed. Sold also byJ. Schoen maker & Co.. Ogden & Snowden,.Joel Mohler, B. E. Sellers, F. L. Snowden, John P : ficu,J. li.Cassel,James A. Jones; John Hays, Spaulding, & „Kneeland ; and W. Jackson.. • •• • ,• • : • , .Also. by Elliott & Seekonk; and Curry, Allegheny city. . • - . leS•d&wyl. MEE - • • • ;,~,: =no 1D B. A. Fahuestock Co's. RUbefitarent; lit htgli fa vor as au extgrnal application ininflifturouVry.lenictioni, and or the 'sena time &stimulant - As well as etaolhbbllllt B. A. Fahnoslock-& Ca'a.;Ruttefaeienl Wallies& kit , be neficial:in eases of Chrn.o& RhetarndisintiOVAlrel lings, Sore T_hroat," s l3rulses, Sprains Ace a fol lowing certificate is tram a gentlernaitvielliktiosill in this city : • • " • • some lime ago ackideunilly fell franititraffol4, and severely. strained both wy ancles. They .immediately swelled so much that my boats had to be ripped in order to have them drawn al The "suffering they caused me. was intense. -In this situatiou r T procured. El bottle - of B. A. Fahnestock & Co's. Rubefactent; and after one or two applications, I experienced much relief. • I used about one bottle and a half, and in about two days the swelling entirely subsided, and I was. entirely relieved from any further pain, and experienced no more inconvenience from the fall. In- all,cases of swelling, •fituises, sprains, rheumatism, &c.,l*oirld'inom cheerfullyiecommend the Rubefaclent. - July 17, 1846. • "'. GEORGRBASSETT.7 For sale wholesale and, retail •by B. A. Fahnearock & Co confer of Wood and_ First;:and. Wocid and Sixth . . PITTSBURGH . TIBBATIVEIL,' C. S PORTER'. •• . • ...... ,•••• ••• • • i":/i41.114,re„t DO Le sale. Dress . Circle • —soc: I S2mind•Tier-. 1 46e.1 Piy- • • -2fic. Gallery 20c. • 20c. Private Boxitar. t• ••• •• 81,00. gor Last ni ght but one of Mr. Ci . 14vtrAT 'EMUS°, July 11. to comixwaeo seith , ..' • BIC Richelie it • • •• • Mi% Pint. I De-Mautield 2 : • 44,1i.Dx1et.,- Baradas Mr. Priar. ' 'Was' Porter. • Alter which; - • • - • ' • • • • ••• DANCE, BY MISS ANN - 4 - MALVINA: To conclude with a - ~ • = •- ' , DAY AFFER.TRE•WEDDING: .• • CoL FreelOve. ••• Mr. Prior:Elizabeth,. • •••lillss Porter: Er Doors open * past 7; Civtaln rises >t before S. .; i k a T e LANTIC. AND.. Ciftro -- TEL.EGTfJaifr:- - .WenT.i. • .M!rrixis, Inv 4111.,I1248.•; --At a meeting of theßutelf hol re of the Atlantic and Obiti Telegraph, beiluPthe 'Finn - Section of the' a'Adaistie,'Lake and 'Mississippi .Range or Telegraph," established by.Henrp Oßeilly which meeting was held, pursuant 6:matt ce, at the Amer; lean: Hotel in Philadelphia, tm:the 'third and fourth Of July,'.l64l4—the following, persons were unaoimously elected officers and directors, under the. new organiza tion of the. CoMpany ..... ' . J. R:Morittexii,•Pittsbargh, President. ' ...• Wtrusat EPlCxr,Thil'a, Secretary end Treasurer. ' , Lutes D. azzi). Philadelphia, Supertntendant.' Win. M'Kee. Wm. Sparing, and M. S. Wi6kersham, of Philadelphia; Henry O'Rielly, of Net**Yerk; J. K. 'floo r-' head, .Thomas Bakewell and. Charles Avery, of :Pitus borght Alvah Strong, of Rochester, N. Y.;-and George Davrsart, of Albany, N. Y. --• • . • - • Atdthmunieation was read . from Mr. F. O. J. Smith, claiming to be the exclusive controller of Morre's graph 6n the Western Line; In which cornett:Mitotic:L . , be asked for doable the amount 'Of stock required lipthe contract, which Professor Moist and himself bed inside with Henry O'Rielly :-Whereupon, after fallsonsidera tion, itvras • .; • ' On motion of AL, S. Wiekerehtutit. of. Philadelphia, unanimously Ilesolred, That the coratuanieatiotrof te..2.1. Smith be referred to the Board of Dime:tors; with Power to act on said- communleation—Provided;neVertheless, that no Ihterest bathe . line be granted to - the' Patentees, except upon the 'terms nod conditions of the,Oltiair.v ' At a sahsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, a • dividend of 8 (eight) per cent. was declared out of the proliti - or, the Company, for the last six months, Payable by the Tretusuerrid No. 201- South Front street; PhifadeV phis. on or oder die 18th day of July. • - • ' By order, • CHAS: D. MOSS: • jyll ' • • • Secretary pro tear: t TLESIEN-3.'he subscribers beg letsve. to.inform you that they have in store a full asSortnientiof fide Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, .Ppeket Mind kerchiefs, Oloves,Hoinery, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Un der Shins. Drawers; 0.c.:313 fact every thing included in Geut.'s APearing Apparel,to which therinvite, four 'at tendon. They idsoman afaciaro to order, at their faetorY East, every variety and pattern of SlfkitlS, in quantities and qttality to soh purchases; • • • • f Please give us a• tall, and - examine our Goods . and Ptices, at our Ware-room, North-east corner of Filth said Market s t ree t ..upstairs - . ED W - 4111:1 TODD Js,PO: • jytt 10R SALE—A Store and. Dwelling House,-withloar' • .Acres of Land... The house is ,n well built "frame, with stone basement,and cellar under the Wholi; *good Well of - water Store I.s finished in complete order:.good Orainery and well adapted foils - country and produce store.' Situated 3 miles below Economy, on the }keret road. Prier $600; S2OO - in hand; balance in 'l3 %curly payments. S. jylt • 'Gen. Agent, Smithfield street.; • in'ANDSOME BAROTICHE 'AT AUCTION.Z:-D6 11 Thursday, July 13, at 3 o'clock, in frontal' the Corn:- mercial Sales Room, corner of Wood and: Fifth streets, will be sold a handset= and .rely intlstantia!, fished second-hand Baronehe, with fel top, ittloodor-. der. 'renal; at sale. . JOBB D iDAYM POSTPONED SALE of Feather' Beds, Beddint,lbles4= trouts,. Furniture, 4.e.-1n konsequence of the am enl of the Volunteers yesterday,. the sale•of- Furniture and Bedding, advertised to take place at M'Kettna's Auction Booms. is postponed lama this day,: Tuesday, .1421 y llth, at 1 o'clock, r. 34. Among which are: Feather. Beds, Mantas...es. J3edding, Bureaux, Chairs, Tables, Looking Cthwises and Bedsmads,•Mth a variety of Kitch en Utensils, &c. N. B.—At 10 O'cloek t lot o f Dry Goods and Fly Nets. . (jytt) JAMES M'KENNA, Aztec: ii•TOWCfit,- 7 -fhe hiCiiiiiiithiiCaut Letters • .1.11 of Administration on the estate of Otis Voung, late' of this county, decd, hereby notifies all those indebted to make payment to him; and those. having 'accounts against the said deceased, to present the same—dilly ow. thenticated 7 -for settlement. . ;ABNER KELM , • • PrrNarsotr. 1 E 48 .*: • • :', • Admitmuratar... - All persons having weights or scale' belongßitng to the county, pr the deceased;fwill please . notify the, adminis trator or . Mr. George Kirkpatrick ; to Diamond alley. ' .• ' " . A. KELLV,•.I ARASOLS. _AND PARASOLETTF3.+N. - A: Ngyon &Co Market. will offer theifixttirisitilasop mem of CiWSittili Panifolit'and Q C MAIER DE Li I N!..4.—A.. A. Malmo Co. ote — s:Ali . . /..3 :their a.uarlment of Stuglin de Loins ai the low . prier: :I.ltrßOlitiHT COLLARS.—A. A.:dawn Co. VT tteeivect another invoke of thette'etteap Wrought Collars ' at the extreme low twice of tree. Also. Ronne! Ribbons (or 121 e. Coat CallebPA at 4e:' Blenehed _ 0 UM MER STUFFS—A. A. Mason & Co. will ofrer the remainder of their Sommer Stufrsitt. %choler ale prices. • • NAVY AGE-WS'OPTICE, • \trashily:ton, June VA, 1846. SE A I ! ED PROPOSALS will be received atAbis ei until 3 o'clock, r. st.,of theist Ansi:tat, !or furnishing' at the Washington Nock Tard -the. following plate , put bar Iron, the whole of which is io.be.delivertd.bY the 13111 of September next: ' . No. of platens. : Lon`.' •. ' Wid k . 8 O. It inch.. 2.ft;f— • 8 - -5 "'II " 1 „ - 4 5” 5 ' 0 '1 3 4 A.,3 , "'A 4 .. 5", 5; " f` • i • - 2 $.ll 3 ," 4 , 4.• + - " ,A 71.-; 5 . # 4 ' ' -., 5..'.5 4 -$ • 5.‘ 5' ( '11.• ..f. it 1' 4' 5 - ' ..-A ;f — s i 4 .5" 0 " • 1. ft-'2. #•;•$-: H's.n - 8 . " • 2.: : 13 '5 " ‘, ~ . .2'c:''2::".- : • . `'sl . a 4."10 11," ". : 4 3" 4 • " ', , 4 . 3 " 4 . -1 ". . . • fi 44• n . 8 4• 4 2 . 0" " ; 4 '2 t . 9'• 1" 10 " . 4 140 4 ; 2 AA. ." " . A ".'. 42":0 ". Iq.s}'• 1.10 • . 11A.R:JBON. • No. of ben: ';Long. r .SVlde.. Thick. - 12 13 Q. 0 inch.. 5 inch.: - , 4 0 " 0 ' f .4.5" 0 " 5 " I 8 10 ft 0 •.- ' 4 8a 0 " i square: • 12 10 a 0 " 'giraffe. 52 -7 " . 0 . '•.:...1} - square - 7." - $ 1# roand.s , ' 4 "0" ' 2 inches wide! , A 4 ; . .i 5 • -; • : 3, Afo 0 :.. 1n tit 104iked !! f4-. - f.3;a• 0 ' • planked B ." • 4 . 10 ." 0, /,iollno.' ~ 41 --, 4 2 incfrfocraralt,,, '4 .4 4 " . , FLANCH Ok COLO9DOVIRON. 16 . .6"-4 Web s ..., - • . ' G"4 4 9 " - A '". ; '• 4 ' 4 - 0 • • . . . 4 Ei II 15 11 4 . it a . 66 d° 4 ".).1 •, • 6 13:!` 0 ~- i I • .: •ti " 4'. 4 ' ' • . 800 pounds of best rou rbda for rivias.;,., The plate iron most be rit,the tiesi quality. of AMetiCan iron, 'free froth blistirs;Catb - plate cat' correetlY, io size. kept level trom the shears,-and each plate in white'paint 'with its size Its feet , and Inches. : The bar iron mast also be of 'the Debt quality-ofAmbr= icon iron, rolled and cut to length, and free fretti'lagsiia raw ends. The flat iron rolled_withaqu.arfiedges, pieces marked H to he the best qualitrjuimmend.fronz - ; ' Thelanch iton must bear to Work ito aliallfdd#Ogth-, 'wise, without cracking. :;:' ~.Bonds, with two approved 'sureties lim.osus4tall the amount of the contract, - will- be 'requiredr.aud. ten tier ':ceps: tidditian . will withiteid- from the:tuns:nut of each payment, as collateral security for tile-faithful lormecce of the contract. .The..beltiuce, or ninety per -cent., will be paid-for eaoh-delivery, within thirty. days : alter preseritation of bills ;, mrp tined in Atiplicafe tty - the .commandanfionite.yard, pythei navy agent named unthc Every odor must be accomaanied with a written guar anty;andthe,rosponsibillty of Me.guarantor, certified to by the navyagenceir some person knowato the bureau, • thatif the otter beaccepted,tim . bidderwillOvithin five days Oftei beinr'uotified, entei - sitto - teintract 'With good and. sufficient sureties to furnish the articles proposed, agreeably to the feet= sPeeified .thiS advertisement. Bidden are particalarinmunioned to endettelbeir. • offers "Proposals for Plata.pod Bar Iron:" • All offers-not made iatartet conformity : with this ad: vertisement, in every particular, will be rejected : stain.' tomal. Those persons -only, - whose offernarewied • will be dotified.. 7 " ' "" . iyot POPOSALS tit& bit iiceived up to ilia lit August next, for the construction of on Itto3 r&NtlEi to be erected in .front of the Western Perdtenua—r l'r*sals cooed be*coroptirded pltuis, - turd rp twi received for both curt inilwrought ;ropy/40,, . ! Ely Diderot the ! Board' of Inspectors. lry A. BECKHAM, Wtt - ' ••Z r f t ' • - ‘, =MEM Ell IMESI INIERINI :". ' • . 4 '. • MEEKS =ME MEE MBE .: ~~., MEM MEE =EEO •:No*s: . •• • bys.: : ...T.el..o.gtoiph . ! Reported ilDr the Morningc/Nzit. Further Neter br'.1,119 litaledouts. ' . Ihirt,iteririiia; lily 10 Prague is a heap of albeit. Prince Plryinhiniiti,' on hearing of lad outbreak, remaind the side the town, and bornbard4 ji. - 1 i l l "Vail- of the Prince of Schtlartzenbaig was, kille:J.4 son WaiTlClFlrlky R 41111184., The mob entlettii* t o ~ hang ilin ;Since hinitelf,r hot he twat re It +tbe grenadiers.. The bombardment :1 1 ,,,TAY$0 - slaughter among the: , Irst.r.—The affaim..of.Piedmoriteset are , not. ao 'facemble. Vineenza.hu been taken by the Artatti.. 'Pen. ptiitt44titekiiiltuitited. The Austriatil''' bad In Portugal and . l4oliiiiiii ii nothing of tike "' : hiiiiirrn...7•The - orgiairatioh of the cfutir cantin: uei, end the tone of the Prue hai beanie'more . - . John . 6.e retired , life Rtrasta.-LThis nation hir . asiembled, three tete, armies in different points, and large fleet. enact. - ..gentled 'determined te,,etheit . Gee . many if necessary. _Nicholas contemplates eufran 7 , chisiment of all petuumts. The Duke of Hesse Darmstadt is dead. Berlin and Niples on the 19th were quiet: The Nationa(Aurd has , blen reoeftahlished in Ronie. The' Chamber of Hepatics has introduced a deiren itePainting epiritual • timpani" Powers Of the Pope; which atria great satlehiction. Fhaircs.—Paria, on:Friday, wait in a 'state of great excitement. were.' erected, and, at correspondento if tbit%Ondon Herald, writing at 'hi &clock, iayeth * O'ftii - iio hid been a cotillion ,be t-weeirtheii-d.iieopte, which' resulted 'in a'= dreadMlucv oflife. 4iiint4.l.:Austriaaccepis the mediation of Eng- Ltrinroot, *Saturday.—Votton 'had . recovered.' a little,and advanced abont Id. T h e Macebearer trade was improving. Lonnow--Tbe Corn . Market presents a Ettner . tone. Prices advanced It. oa *beat . ... In. Liverpool, .A merican liempyield.,at...C2.s per ton: " • Tobacco quiet. - In • Larti . ,....i4irge* basic esi Was transacted - at a declineln ,-, !titan' boil= tared. _Mats Pork, 465., Later' Prom SrMiro. - RESIdNATION OF TEE EXECUTIVE •GOVER.V. Nets Yotut; Peb'z 10, 154 k e.Courier and Enquirer has a despalch';lllkna Paris, dated Friday a(ternoon, 5 o~cloelc; which reports the resiinatioo ofthe Execiitire,Ootreiti. meat. Gen. Caraiinac bad been placed at theheed , of the troops, and had declared Paris to be in a state of siege.. • . The 'nevi! . of the resignation of thnEseeutiTe Government confirmed. Geo.- Carnignan,lad been- plsenOtt thetead of troops, and fightimr was iikig,ettln die streets of Paris as in February The here cut and no more: news was received:' • ' PIIILADMPELA July 10 , The resignation of Gov. Shunit tuts causid.sisitch speculation here as to whether th.egenitriislgaticn • . latv, Section 34, does not prevent electitrii' till zest jeir, it, deilarini that, writs, sball be )sinitl„ , .tbree calendar months before 'election. • •L'. - PHILADELPInti BfARKL - Pit..' • • PIIILADELPIIIA. July 10-8 P . 21f• Floor-Moderate salgP at S s rwasgr' Then. is 44 ler -Grature to notice. -Demand fair, and quotations atendyii., • Plour-'-SaleT'ro a fair. extent at 8.1,71.9387: " Ales at s2 r 9" t , ' sl,toam 42 bu tellow - at stpsller: , rise market '• ' - . . Cog*l E - ales of a whole cargo of 111,isi v : '' in Wile.; is held at 231 e. - sc. , Cattol-7-Thare .*as . n better feeling exhibited. market today :-.• • . _ There ix neiehinge itiothei rirtieles usually qtioted: , : ' ', • • -'-:BALTltibtilt 'batik - kr. (•-• ... . - , , • • .thirrirsagsi,liiltltHrri,,:p.r:. • The rnr.rketx conirdui , ig foickgn relleY±!Nit!4 inch}, 14 0 4ed!#":4eP;• rrelty are holding - off until ihei . airive. , . . NEIV, l'ifittKET,; • i• • i *A1,t099 very doll. people p";eferpieosutO • Cotusn,No ualei 7 -Usarket dull. r:—Sales at '; Suga:-Nothing of insposteuse'r doing ; mach landingi m ien mo ieYate. _ Coffee is withoui change • • Fieighti•indizetiaiige terriaiu . • By the President of the .Vatted States. - ." N pursuance of law, 1, .11,3tss K. Pots, President' of -the United States of „America:do- hereby - declare and make known, salra.will.be held at the.linder mentioned Land Offices, '.in :Witiconsine the 'periods hereinafter designafed, to • , , At the Loxid Office at- the "Falls St;:Cosir reuuneeeiey oft .Atonday, the fourteenth-day of Augt!r.:l• next, forth.. dispoaai tho s W public lands the on. denneutioned townships and-. fractional townidiipa,:to. '>!.°4 ll 4if4;la. writ of tie iori!iAiiinciiiik:itis l . ridigv3. ..• , Townehipn . twenty:five and twenty-six of: range one. - . of Townshipst wo.: twenty-ftire, tweny-,1 add terentylicept, , range - : • ." ' 1, .Tontreabips'iWenty , -eight 'and 'twenty-rani; 'fermi) envetiteen. ' Tonnutliips treenty:eight;twenty•nine, thirty en dr/el-fit, two, of:range eighteen : . „ • Fractional towieships twenty-nine and ihisty,,lind toWnship's thirty-one dad thirty:ewe, of range twenty: , ;'. At the same place; commencing on Monday, (be peen- , tyLeightb day of Angustsoili for the disposal of the lie land& within the ondetniesdiOned ton - ashipit and /v i e: ticitialtownshipa, to vriti; •••••• • ~;., t - Nina'the:base line 01,fintra pr ip al • •Fractieng twenty-Ae and torenty4eVen, and • 'townships twenty-eight ; twenty-nine, 11419t.'•# . 4 oni;and thirty two, of renge,twenry l one: , • • Fractional town..i.hipe r ,twelity-sax, twehiy_4feti ta#d tweary-eigla; and township's' twenty nine, thltty one, and thirty-two, of 'range twenty-tiro. . , Fractional, towndhipa - twenty-eight and- twenrpnine, grid totcn'abips tbitty end' lhirty•tine,' of range. twenty- - rractional toeitiab t ps`terenty;nin, thirty - and thirty. one, of Ititgo la,eney-foor. . • , • -" - Allhe Land Oilier arareeii-Bay, - ebrittnincitigon..Mpn-, theewenryLacel day riftAnguse next; for thediskesal or-the publte, lands. slow / elf "nail a the•. underntentionect totatisblPtrtind itsettottat townships, viz: 7T prac ov7n ti s:kp l' s i t au o lii wa n 4 7 ,bi - p ' ve7 thi , thirty seven ands and" - Tractional township;thirry f eighr, pt venire twenty.y. nytce,tti and thirty-tight, of range twonlYlnte' , A- ' FracUonaltu.washia - lbir.tr-fiTIL thirty..;nri,:thttti - 7 inyet and thirly:elgtst: of range_tvrentyttwo.f,,-, - , _ - Lands appropriated by law rorthe-pse or "awls, anti tern or Other prdposesi bi.exelnd ed.frOnttbe laded. . ~_yhe offering ofAet aboveinertion,lande. will 4e nem- lammed on thodays apfioiutesl„ tind - - proceed ia *etudes' izorbich they areadvernsed. With nli.enneentent ,da•• -plea, until the whole aball beee, been .Orfened . salesolgs closed, / Ent no.soloitball be, kept oped longer .. .thhn two,wieke,*andoo,Pitynte eel ri'of day ocae tends win be 0 1 0.40":# 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 . 1 0 1 f Abe'. tIFIA*4O*-ifweeta. *-Gived tirle't Cliy -of IViiibingideilbie eighthdayof.Noy,.Mulappp#plione than' dreorniid fortY•elgtd.,?f.-:, • .;;_ IttpaAßD ropterierpf.,grmiloAwY."W't:. 1(700 . 0,.10`Ht RE-00714V. 44114aNISZ: very person ifidtfed to the •neit ilif.ittre-emption4a . ony of - the...lamb - .within the townships and fractional townships altossEemnocrated; ittreguired- to establish the moron to the adtlefticticut of diet Regtstir nridLarettivpr of , lhe:llzaPer land office, and mole payment thendbniskstion o.ipnyticribte after seeing tills notinuaud alsdol '. appointed far the :commence ine nt - of. the intblitt of .the lands cmbratslosp the tract claimed,: othirrainenia l th claim be..foresited& RWOHARD:bf: UU z 7istir.74.attrl3lCtl . gris ftriwur4rdoneroff, - :°, '~ ehRPLIAN'S COURT. SALE.—By virtue , or au order I_, of the Orrdinn'a Cant of Allegheny canam I'l4ll expose . to sale by public vendne,' - or outcry. orthnCourt iNtule in the city of Pittsburgh, on the fourth Monday of June,.18483.16. , ID o'clock , a. x. on that day, ar:Lot of aroma or ge.veA ttol one - Pltr 'lore's, =Ore- or tesSi date 'in - Upper Sr. Clair toarnibi Y.' Allegheny county, botuided`by lands , 6f Thomas ,hlchltillen, Ponce' helm nndotherg being tbesame Land which Tics gnatAlaa of Sarah Waster and Rebecca A Waster, minor children if marits9 l ltuilar, dee'd, lately 'recovered iti ejecnneut from e‘rogge icy. small balm and somaimplave =tub onthepretnises. Terms 6f sale: Cash, - on the de. livetraP.Mb - a4d.:; it THOMAS S. ROBINSON.. 7Goardlassal. Sarah and Rebecca A. Weals:. tay3l--lattordsj '''.:::.;.-..:.:.: ; . ... - :,:..4 - .,• , , , .1f•t. - -.i.;...;4 , ..;4!. ,. ...?, - 7•.•k' . rz -, '. , -. .. , : - :: :,.::: ; ... , ..:. : . .. - :, - ..,:1i:•.i . ',.e . ,... - ,: - ..:: - A.1.,..:, ,, , , .........i - i.:, - . .. --- ;i.' , ...';•?•1 :7 --:; ?.: • - '..!: : :'-'... ,: ••'-•:• i .' . : . '• . • 5 :- ; ' ,. 1' ,1 ... ... . ..,..,..-. : - . .. • COMMEitCIAL. yater,...lFeWe Confirmed: Zinn!ll . `;: r .. =MI ME= -7 i •. ~~t'. ~ ... IMRE : z, MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers