BY BKOOgsT fcj x-t: PITTBBUMH: £ MONDAY MOBNIRrf. 17»fM7. - . ITrTo firrWEW PIZLT Oi-trr-rw DBir, TM-Wnttr, *n*W ; rt»hr>-Tlic D^lfsfc,S o»lUia p«r iugm iI«TTi-WattlyU Pit. liollan per • lAffM^sWetkl] 1 i*Xw»Dallar»pcr.ai]aam,.e>uite. ; .eii A /*®**e« ui iUlTcrtUwi. r - •> ■ JrfL'V^ ert i? e,oeflu > V s .‘ ecßr * m*ruoa, sltoald be ' aaodetJ In by fiTe o-eloek m the afternoon. Auenuoa . •»tkis,oatMpartorettr'easioa»r«,'*rmld&e ptodae life of aatnl benefit. . FOB. GOVERNOR, JiNfil iaviH, (or cmn coc*rtJ FOR QaNaL COMMISSIONER. JOIKPB' W. PATTON (o» cnux&uiii) coven ) . STATE CBN THAI* COMMITTER. THOMAS K FKANRLIN, La&eestcr City. JOHN C KUNKELfDauphin County. THOMAS DUNCAN, , u JAMBS MARTIN, f THOMAS C HAMBLV, York.. WILLIAM M WATTS,Cumberland. DANIEL M SMYSER, Adam*. JOH '> P WKTIIKRILL, Philadelphia Ciiv. JOSEPH R CMANDI.tR. - ROBERT T CONRAD, THOMAS McORATH, Philadelphia County. DILLER LUTHKR, Berks. ROBERT M BARD. Prankliu. ’ THOMAS M T M’EENNAN, \Va«hineion. -ANDREW J OGLE, Somemct. HARMAR DENNY. Allegheny. RICHARD IRWIN, Venango. JOSEPH II KUHNS, Westmoreland. i.O J BALL. Erie. * II D MAXWELL. Northampton. ' J B SALISBURY, Sotaoehauna. ELHANAN S'lTH.tt yoming. SAMUEL A PU&yiANCB,DaU«. HENRY S EVANS, Chester. ROBERT T POTTS, Nortgotrery. AMTIMAgONIC AND WHIG COUNTY jCONVBXTIOS. , In vartusaen #f the e««ljli»bed usages of ibr party, the Democratic ;Antitna*on* and Wtug* of Altegbe ny county. will assemble in primary meeting*. in their several Election jltjitricu, on. Saturday the 4hh day of May, 1647, to elect two persons from each district. as Delegate* to a County Convention, to meet at the Court House on Wednesday the 2nd day of June, at to o'clock A. M-to pul in nomination reliable candidate*.to be •supported by thejparty at the general Election ut Octo ber next* The Ant.mawim and Whig* of the town*iup* (Pitt excepted) will meet at the orual place* for hnldiog primary jetting*, between the H»ur* cl daudS.P. .M , and iho*e of the ward* and borough* onJ Pitt township, between the houn of 7 and 9, P. A!.' ’tIIOMAS'VARNKH. Cit’m of tbe -Core of <'or The Rdlflou AmUTtmrlta IV SEW TORK.' . We omit oar usual editorial* to make room for the proceeding* of tome of the m*rc important National Soctettea helJ in New York city the few day* past. Wo give'the speeches of Mims. Phillip* and WendeU before the Ami-Blare ry Society at the beat anewer to cuch ultra and anti national doctrines. The bane and antidote go to gether whim men thu* ron wild in ibeir intern* pert nee of language. It may not be known to all that there are two AntiJilaTery Societies, and that ibe Garrisons and Phillipses, who are h*pd in hand with Frederick Dough**, in denouncing the country, are of the ultra School. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Thirteenth \Annivcreary*— Mr. Garrison, the | . President of the Society, esfled the meeting to i Older, tod told oil present that any were at liberty ■ . to express dissent from any thing they ought have j - to say, bat bopedit woald be done decently and in order. Mr. Gray's Annual report began . with' a daanndation of the Mexican war, and at -; tribated it to the Slave power of the South; it denounced the Whig* for proposing to nominate . the “marauding general" of our armies in Mex ieoftot fhe Presidency : it showed that the Ami- Slavery cause' was especially increasing in tiiia . State, Massachusetts, and Ohio,and that Garrison j was going on a mission to tho latter Statu. Wendell Phillips, of Boston, rose and offered a resolution declaring it to be every one’s duty to sustain lhe'-Anti-Blavery cause, and to .u/e his ■beat efforts to overthrow the American Union, the American Constitution, with the view of trtetinganewitiate baaed aj.oo theoiiginalprinci ! pi** of theDejdaratioa of Independence,instead j of, as! now, upon worse than a milUt&ry despotism* (Hisses and faint applause.) The national this country, he said, now dings to the flagstaff, clotted wilb blood.— “Doctors of divinity” seem to dread the danger of being* thought too fund of Liberty, and ibe community here sustains them. It was not so m England. ■ Be* tho late Alliance there where, it was a lawyer who laid do»n the proposition that where there was a sinner there was sin! Then a hit at the Mexican war, and the press for sty. taining it^—the political and religions press,—a ■. war begun in Pro BUvery, and carried forward for ita Support. Next, a tirade uppo the Whig party, ■ for attributing the war to the option' of. the Presi* dent,—the one man power,—Jui3lbts,iha defence "made by Daniel Webster, with the heart of New has over ridden tho Constitution of the Republic, and it is tho duty of every true lover of the country, to set hie faeo against the overwhelming growth of what was intended to be its weakest aliments, and'itus every one can do, if he will . There can be no Ariti Slavery seeling that does ' not begin with oppositon to the Constitution.- The speaker knew bow venerated (bat insttametit \tj with the peopfopf thic land, and he wept on to attempt to shoW* that the defence of Blavery wav neccessaty tor any one to sueeed as politician's at Washington. He called Zachary Taylor a | slave-holder, and a man who knew nothing of hia own position but that it is his duty to murder -i women and children, because he is an officer/- j (These, and similar seotimpnta were received J with mingled hit sea and applause,) He alluded j to those American clergy, who were members of, nee,in London; as “skulking ity from the indignation uf specially alluded to Bamucl in. He ailaded to Daniel let to be remembered as a ition of bis country was the red, with great contempt. — Imeriean 'character” formed „te' portion of tho staple of this which (wsv very personal, rt aOOt, but especially towards .Webster,-at i(bnl of the State, and Cox, as that of the ,j Chutch. The»* 1 not, be s&ld public virtue, . jgh leu _ . . spoblic to nve it, under the present orgtnixttion. One ain swallows up all other *ina—swallow* uj> ourselves! Something in tbU Union which make* virtue impossible.— Then fallowed a comparison between the spirit Of ,*76 and'that of ’47,—between Booker Hill, andßaena Vista<—between the causes of liberty and-the 0 cause of aUvery. In this part of the speech, there was much *e> rj intemperate denunciation of Teylor, and Scott, in particular,and ofaU oorpubUe men ingeneral. - .Tha speaker woundup by an outrageoai denon* of tbeclergymen of the country, whom he . characterixed aa not having yet settled the ques tion whether, had Jesus Christ been bom in Charleston, he would or not have been a slave* holder. Very properly this blasphemous aenti ** neat was mat wilh a very decided expreoion of indignant acorn; amidst the echoing* of which the ' speaker left the platform. Wo. Lloyd Garrison then rose, and introduced Frederick Douglas, as one of the moat beautiful objects in the world,—a ehattle converted into a son,—who bad gone away, a 'fugitive slave, aod iron beneath the boasted stars and stripes of a free republic, to find shelter and kindness, and free dom, beneath the flag of Victoria! He bad been offered houses and lands, there—and there would be hbnored all bis days, if he wootd stay; but be refused, having a duty to perform, at the coast, perhaps, of martyrdom; in the rescuo of brothers ezri feUow beings from Soolbera Slavery: The speaker than exclaimed against the noting pre judice against ante and color; which, he said, did not exist in England or on the continent; nor can they understand it. This spirit, the speaker said, is dying oat. The Massachusetts law, for instance . a frftH«h7ng die law against black aod white inter marriages, was abolished, after two years’ agita tion. No trouble now exists in Massachusetts, lest their be an amalgamation of the races. Mr. r? f ,ti«nn read • passage from tha •*London Morn- Jog Advertiser,” describing the Boiree given to Douglass, on hfe departure from home, by way of showing bow popular Douglass was in that city. Extracts from some of the speakers upon tbs oc casion, strikingly denouncing America, and her - institutions, were given, and were received with great relish. From these proceedings it seems the means of obtaining the freedom of Douglass, were raised in England, before they -would per mH him to leave the eoonUy. He had engaged hje berth in ono of the Canard steamers, but at the last moment he was obliged to relinquish it— ' But the Captain, (Judkina,) said Garrison, acted . Uke a true r"«", a free-bdra Briton; be immed ate ly gave Douglass the best place in the ship,—his own cabin, —which he never had occupied by any Mother passenger, except the Lord I.ieulenant of Canada. [Great applause.] This transaction bad excited the greatest indignation throughout all - Great Britain, and Mr. Garrison read comments on it, from the London Times, and other British papers, [Parts of these extracts were hissed by •oee,—when expressing the most thorough con tempt fer America, and Americans; [frvl they iocre very warmly applauded by the Americans, ‘ composing the majority of the meeting.) While thii reading was going on, a-very venerable and •entleinanly looking man called out'“Douglam*” «* We don’t want to bear you at alland after a brief struggle, Garrison waa obliged to take hi*, and Ist the great lion of the day come forward; ‘ Ant reUiag along regolotion, (hanking England ; &r hrr’dSxta against American slavery,—ft* him 1 ■ ■paaeh «f Douglas* we have already pub*, • "/V- V* H JPlcciSl r?T CM*lcrubl«boo*« luM bftn rtU«, js3 ... l;*! 474, have boon obtained toward* UMbweetioDuDf >•¥l. Straltan wphed, lieikcilio, the Wit* u the propoeed inuitotion, and an equal amouMhea Q.'g y ryg'.f* «*"T. »t tor the been autaoribed, and pkdjed, payable when the tunhefanee of Liberty. TBira waa aotteattna whole .am nccewary fjr completing the work of.iqt, and therewete Mine nchpawagr. in tiu. .halihave been rawed. Tbia projact elicit, the ° v lmlU K,U n “ t *" 0 " “ “ nnivenal approve of tbe good, and all admit that .-•• iaa city, containing a population of 400,000,the Tb«re was also a mealing of the American tad importance, the neeeasity of providing a more Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, at which speeches ■oitabie place ©I refuge for the unemployed, re. were made by Ueawa. Tapput, Jo.hu., Leavitt, bo, 1 J ; i ' n “ le " ™nen, a. well a« the .' _ . o „ w homeless and friendless child, than ih# watch and other*. Among the Speakere was Rev. Mr. boo* or the “tomb*.” ncolored man, who concloded hi* speech Tho name* of 1460 young women have been thoa: entered upon the Society's register duriog the past Hj the memories of the slaughtered Lovejoy, and the mordered Torrey—and in the name of the tainted Wright, I conjure.yon to press on; I beseech you, in the name of Qod and humanity, to march forward jaad grapple with the enemies of American liberty. Never let ua give up till death or victory,end the contest. The total amount of monies received by the So* riety during the past year, amounts to $ 12,635 . I.NRWYORK COIaONIZATIO.N SOCIETY- Rev. Mr. Primeof New York offered the fol lowing: Resolved that the richest boon in store for this country and for Africa, ia to be found in the prin ciple of Colonisation. It is impossible to view the colored race in the United States disconnected from tho subject of slavery. Slavery brought them here, and when we are devising ways and means to provide for them and their prosperity, we are oclitig on the question that bolds in it* bosom the destinies of three millions of slaves, and the destinies of this confederacy. It is no part of wisdom—no pstri otaum— no siatesmanihip to shut one's eyes to this (act and to these relations of tbia subject. It addres. sea itself m the het.rt and wo have to fed it, if we are afraid to My iu -It ia idle to deny that the question ot rlxtrry not only agitates the republic but i (trains ihe ligaments' oi this union—as a mighty ship that gToanson the swells of a heav ing tea, and threatens to break iu two unless (he locking subsides or tho vend makes a.port. Ev er? winter brings a storm iu which you may hear t ccreakiuga of the timbers of the ship «f state, i sad disguise it aa we may, for oao I believe, that j if this confederacy break*, it will be on the line j wf liberty. Now turn to. Africa. Fur cvtjiy quattor aud I center of tho oirth hut for Africa "there seems to 1 be hope. Even China has openrJ her gates*- on • rurted “hinge* turning.’' The heart of India feci*; tbe powers of light from on high. The islands of the sea rejoice ia God’s law. But Ethiopia does not stretch forth her hands. Brutalized be yond parallel among the dwellers on God's foot st her surface never yet traversed by the feet of civilized men; she remains in these ltstdaya,! despised and bruited, blasted and cursed; as if the j veogemoce of heaven bad settled eternally upon a hopeless land. Thus is Africa the reverse of America in everything that constitute* the honor and happiness of man. .And with these contra dictory aspects, of elevation, and debasement, civ ilization and barbarism, we presume te bold that the richo*l boon for both is in the principle of col oniration. Rev. Dr. Magill, (colored.) of Cape Palmas, Africa, son of the late Vice Governor of the co lony. was next introduced, and remarked that he did not believe Abolition could do so much for the result it advocated, as Oolonixation. He himself-was a proof, he said that the colonies were the charnel boose of the white race. He gave'a minute account of the character, health, dec., of tbe colony, and showed it to be a highly favorable place for colored emigration. While • the blacks wero acclimating, the mortality, in his Jong practice, bad been from Bto 10 per cent; af-‘ terwarda, not more than 3 per cent. But it was • still greater with the white*—who never cab be-1 come there perfectly acclimated. j Thus the colonixationiits bestow-immediately what the abolitionists promise, at eome remote and iodefinito period. The speaker, in a maDly arid high-toned manner, described bis ideas of what troe freedom is, and that be averred, he felt and enjoyed in tbe colony where be was brooght up. He described the religious privileges, and the school privileges enjoyed in the colonies; debating; societies, Ivceams, benevolent societies, sod other means of uitellftciuil advancement, existed, iu »- bundsnee. He poartrayed the benign effects of the, presence of the colonies on the African coast, upon the roppresrioa of slave trade. Ma ny “factories,” had been broken up. and the slaves sent back to ths different governor's in the neigh borhood of the colonies. He gave instance# of the intellectual and moral culture of great numbers of the native*. - The speaker rematkt-J in ry colonist, on his arrival, becomes a ci:i7 -„, ,making the oath to trpport me viootiujlod; sou tea result qss demonstrated the -ability of the colored race to ' govern themselves; and he cited Governor! Rob* ] erta, and Russwonn, as proofs of this. There are none Who go to Liberia, prudent, and intelligent, | and with moderate means, but remain there con tented; and they have a most beneficent effect up on the mass of rgnoriAce they find there, on (heir i arrival. The speaker dwelt npon tbe policy'of! colored emigration to the colonies as the only way j the colored people of tbe United States can attain ; any political or personal distinction or advantages whatever. THE FOUR.RRI7KS OR ASSOCf ATIONISTS. First Mirrist.—Horace Greely in the chair, and address by Rev. Wu, H. Charming, who gave (he 'following, which is the most lucid ex planation we have ever heard of Fuucrism, in any of iu forms, as the policy of the association. Our policy is twofold—internal and externa! central ami transitional. !#et a comprehensive yet exact description be given of both in tarn. I. Our Central Policy may be generally stated thus; We have to form and organize one living, active body, a aeries of affiliated unions of Asso* riationUu scattered over the whole country, and to organize them in such s. way as will beat pro mote tbe thorough scientific training and moral development in the members of this confederacy, and lo secure ample means for the establishment of the Associative cause. Thus out internal po licy is seen to divide itself into three branches, which may be called Indoctrination—Social Dis cipline—External Means. Let • few distinct no tices be made of each. 1. Indoctrination it lha first branch, the ascen ding wing, so to speak, of oar iateroal policy.— What is involved in this terml Nothing lens than an acquaintance with the Science of Uni retnl Unity. Few Aasooationirs—when Gist aUr tried to join this movement from the gratifica tion which the bnmanitary aeotlment finds in the ideal of a perfect Society—htTe the faintest con ception of (be depth, intricacy and vast range of ■todies opon which they have entered. But So cial Science—the science needed rightly to orga nize one Association—includes sn exhaastive an alysis and synthesis of man’s action, a dear and comprehensive view of the laws of growth which gpvera all baman societies, an understand ing of the analogies by which man is related to the ootwsrd world, a perception of the designs of the Infinite. NEW YORK AND AMERICAN 9.SCHOOL UNION It is estimated that there were eight thousand children collected within Castle Garden, and of teaehera and spectators, aboot 3000 to attend the services. The floor and galleries of the Garden presented a perfect aea of heads and bright eyes; the fountain was in full play, and the beautiful fish in the pool seemed to participate in thejoy ofitness of the occasion. The New York Brass Band was In attendance, and performed * great variety of American sirs, when the regular exer ciaee commended. New York oow.elaima her 24,000 scholars,end tire number in;the United States was 1,200,000. Mr. Dowling,!of N. Y., says—4oo years before Christ, one ofthe Kings of Sparta was ssked, by a mother, what tball I teach my boy I and the an swer wu—in the wsyyoo would ha*e him when be becomes e man. Jeremy Taylor once told a lady to be sore and edoeato her child, or else he would receive hiseducatioo from Satan. Among the reasons why be was pleased with this Society wee,, that it wss aiming to enshrine the Bible in the hearts of the children of the land. He alioded to the beautiful spectacle this day presented at Castle Garden, tDd while there, he could not but rrfleet upon tire unnumbered scripture paafcges which were there nestled in the bosoms ofthe children. He gave an account of a little girl who bad, while win ping a prize, committed to memory no lets than 14;965 verses, from the New and old Testaments. The father of the child, five years ago, was an unbeliever, but has sioce become ! a Christian. He had thie day seen an interesting relic. It was'a Bible, received from a London sabbath sebool;2s years ago. When Dr. Whee lock visited Europe, last year, be wanted to take that Bible to exhiMtin every school. He toqk it, it escaped the danger* of the tee, and h w as now in his hand, end the name on the title page was John Dowling. He coneloded with a beautiful apostrophe to the blessed book. £ AMERICAN REFORM This society has been in exisunee abont thirteen years— h«s esters! hundred suxii sties—publishes a periodical averaging an ban* of about 11,000 copies, semi-monthly. The society has also pub lished 10,000 yolumnaof the “Walks of Useful nets,” and more tban a million pages of tracts/ lire society has now in ecu temptation tbs erec tion of a “Homs* for lbs ftteadtau, or temporary refuge fordtteiteds and d anting woman .until thpy esnhe eoofiwteMy tod respectably provided year as applicants for employment, 541 families hare applied for their services, and several hun dreds have thus been aided. BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY The missionaries have statedly occupied 50& stations and out stations, and tbe aggregate amount of time bestowed by them is equal to that of one man for more than 83 They re port Ihe baptism of 490 persJU8 r of 29 churches, and the ordination of 26 minis ter*. ] The general state of religion in our field ha* been that of aad declension. In a considerable portion of it, the excitement growing out of mili tary movements, consequent upon tho state' of war, and the universal prevalence ot sickness for several months, followed by the spirit of mercan tilo speculation. The external circumstances of the churches aided, almost immediately become improved. If they are destitute of a'house of woisbip, they soon provide one, whifh is always decent. genei ally nest and tasteful, and not uufrequemly orna mented. Within 6 year* fifty-four have been completed and many other* commenced, which arc now iu different state# of forwsrJncss. Tua Evani'clicil ALLtisrr, held in Now Toik, we team from Dr. Cox aud otherwise, fi- i (tally disposed of the subject uf-riav, ry. by agree ing In tho following declaration, with only one dissenting *ufe: “That while the Evangelical Alliance admits into it# bosom *uch persons.only as are respect »blo members ol tho Evangelical Churches, we ’arc nevertheless pursuadrd that tbe great object ot (be saiocialion, tho promotion of a larger Chris tian union, may l>e furthered by a frank expres sion of uur sentiments on the subject of slavery. We therefore declare out unalterable apparition to this stupendous evil, and wo U.-IJ it to he the duly of all men by ail wise and chrisiim mein* to seek its entire extirpation and removal from the land- Still tho one object ot the Al'ikncc shill be steadily kept in view, which is th« promotion of Christian union and brotherly love.” Dr. Cor preached three times in the city day, and in the evening in defence and explain, tion of the Evangelical Alliance. THE RAIL ROAD QUESTION The followiug proceedings of tho Board of Di rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road com pany, we regard a* putting an end ti all at tempts of communication by Rail Road between the two cjtie#. Our first regret i»,- that Pittsburgh had not sxmor known the determination of the Baltimore Company, as by the delay we have lost months of valuable time, and retardod improve ments which long ere thi* woutJ have been com mencod iu other direction#. The bad treatment this city ha* recsired, however, from n portion of the citizen* of Baltimore, will bat s'erve t*> ,mpart more public spirit to future improvement*. The Connellsville Company will meet on Wed. neaday, and we preeuoe, though without author ity t> speak for any one, that the unanimousjudg meet will be for going west, and for aiding, as far aa we may, the Rail Road enterprise between Philadelphia attd Pittsburgh. Baltimore has cho sen toMver a connection, much more important to her than to us, and we predict she will rue it to the longest day of her life. We havenol room tai# morning fur nti-nJcd ! comment, aod with the following from the Balti more American, lay the subject before our ret decs : BALTIMORE'AND PITTSBURGH. The resolutions offered by Mr. i. p. Kennedy, it the meeting of the Board of Director* cf the Baltimore and Ohio Rul Road Co.iysuv. an Wednesday, aud published below, were laid uiwo |K* tkr’t-f «aa-*u-*4*-.< - —L!.b •cent-to imply a final rejection.. It ix with much regret that sc record the fact and admit the infer ence. The resolution* otfsrej by Mr. Kennedy, on Wednesday, proposes s basis of negotiation upon which the committee might feel instructed to pro. cerd, embracing every point involved m tbe dis cussion which bss taken pl»ce t«twe brace .all these points, and they stipulate for the concession of them in our favor. By refusing, however, to adopt (he r« dilutions the Board leaves tl e committee in the very em barrassing j-omlion ol nrgotiator*. not only with out instructions l*t t witn an implied prohibition against negolialirg on the basis of the r.jected ; resolutions; and as these resolutions include the I whole ground of all reasonable demands, tbe , as negotiators without.power lo 1 »ay or do any thing Those of our cite sns who arc anx'uc* to -« s connection formed ' ritb Pittsburgh, and wh» bs*o ecntifiu'ed lo cntertiin the hope that the favora ble views expressed by tbe company towards that connection would to some satisfactory con. elusion of tbe affiiir, will see with surprise and re gret thsl the last prospect of tbe deniable condom* mation is now disappearing. It is vain lohopellhal such favorable trims will ever be granted again iu Pennsylvania for the ben efit of a Baltimore Company. Wo regret eicee- dingly, and wo belie ve that tbe great mess c f the business community of Bsltimoie will join in ibe regret, that our R il Road Board has o shaped its policy as torejec the proflrred route, so advan tageous in its termi so easily available, and to cheap in comparis >n with other routes to the Ohio. l srras of tbit contract are then ! :are a uniou in good faiih be* Pittsburgh ami B altimore. o fi i ! bo mo«t beoeficial to trade lie two cities, and to leatc to > iny the selection of the route, 1 e means of extension to the . 'The object* and set forth : first to sc tween tbe cities of inch (crmi as sht and intercourse of tbe Ueltimgre comp by her providing ll Maryland line. The Pittsburgh, c this proposed contra impany in other provision* of tt, wero not only to give-the i route to Baltimore, but to at there should be no discrim. free selection of th pledge themselves t] t fifth proposition was that Id be chosen by each cpmpa tocaLrighla-aiuLiblereilsrhut ill overboard, and by the large i‘protracted discussion, and inatioQ of tolls. three Director! shot ny for sectary the Directors threw vote of 16 to 6 after so ends the matter. Froi Corresponded' The Union of ! of an extru seasu will be none. Instruction* have gone oat by Colouel Ma.»on to California, aotho izing the higfaeat military of fleer in that coonlr to command the army, and to exercise the nece ssry functions connected with the government of t] e territory. He wu< expect ed to arrive in Calift rnia about tbo Ist of March. Should Gan. Kearney return, aa he is permitted (not ordered) to do, the command will devolve upon Col. Mason. Washington. or the P.it'bargli Gairtie idiy puts to rrat the question of Congress, and say* there | i General Scott bat do orders to ball at Jalaps, and the expectation now it, that be U "ravelling in, the Holla of Montezuma.” We bate news of bis reaching. Peroie. The Mexican Colors and Standaids. taken el the captare of Vera Ciuz, bate bein deposited at the. War Department by the gallant Col. Bank* bead, who was charged With tbeif delitery by Major i General Scott They wrrn ezbioiled on Saturday. There ia no local news of interest, Mr. Webs ter will be with you tome time in the month of Jane hating concluded to cross over from Charles, ton to Tenncrsce, and tbenco up the Ohio. We hate had aeteral delightful showers daring'tho last forty-eight houra, and consequently the fears of the crops being cot off are somewhat relietod. It is said that a contention if to be held in New -Jersey, (tha'Stile on which Gen.Hcott resides,)lo nominate him for the Presidency. Taijnext Sterner from England is the Britan, nil, which toiled on the 4th iniL, and may be ex* pected next week. Aw ExnaBunojr or Coaenue U again spo ken of m probable tithe e»at of Government. SEAT OF Wil Alio tS CITY - OFSIEXICO. ■ J Fanninnni, Vaj % 14. .Upon ibe.weeipt of tut news of tbe defeat at Cerro Mali can Coogrcss held an':«x* uwvffinaiy ocarina; ax which a dccree woa paand,. dfeimioff to all Mexicans the importance of &ny'- ingoo the war, and defending the nationality of ’the Republic.' It 'also' prohibits' the Exe&nVe from making peace with the United Stafea, or*, coDeluding negotiation with foreign poweiedispo sing of any pait of tbe territories. The decree pronounces alt to be traitors, wheth-*‘ er pirate persona, or public function or ie«, who make thy treaty with the United States, and de clares such treaty to be null end void. A permanent committee is to be installed, should Congress find il impossible to conclude its ■ession. On this Committee is to devolve tbe whole duties of the government counsel, and ap point in case of vacancy, a temporary Executive. Tbe power* of the committee to cease at the conclusion of tbe wat. There were more than eighty members of Con gress present at this extraordinary meeting, and great unanimity prevailed. The Picayune has Utters from Jaltpa, dated 25th, 2Cth, and 28th April, Vera Cruz of tbe 29th. Gen. Worth wa# still at Parole, with 2500 men. He had advanced one brigade with its bat tery, to enlarge tbe circuit with suppliex. Tho airival of a diligence at Vera Crux from Jalap!, on tho 29ib, brought the intelligence that Mr. Bankhead, the British Minister, bad offered mediation, and Congress was acting upon (he proposition, A few light breastworks had been thrown up in the vicinity of the city of Mexico, but nothiog like* regular-defence bad been undertaken. The Puebla paper of tho 24th declares that a patty of Mexicans, headed by Rejon and Gomez Faria*, had determined to‘sell the Republic to tbe American Vandal#.’ By an express arrived at Vera Cruz, informa tion had been recejred that Lieut. Dixon, in com mand «»f 102 convalescent soldiers, on their way to Jalaps, had been attacked by 300 Mexicans. It was rumored that Gen. Taylar bad arrived at San Luis, bat hot that bo had'takrn that city. Tlu> Mexican accounts of the battle of Cerro Gued-i sny that Santa Anna suitamcd himself* with 6000 against 14,000, aud finally being en tirely surrounded, cut bi# way through the Yan kee* with a culumnof the 4th infantry. FCBT.O.K fuusj Mexico.— A letter from Vera 'Cruz reports that Santa Anna had been ahoi, and that he hail been executed by Gomez Fariaa’s par- The following is au extract from a Tampico letter, dated the Ut. , **A report baa just reached town, from the city of Mexico, that Santa Ann* has been killed by his own countrymen—that bearing of bis prema ture flight from Cerro Gordo, the Mexican Con gres-r offered a reward ol several thousand dollars lor his head, and immediately a whole regiment of cavalry (know as the “Hussara,”) started in pursuit and ■ icceeded in exploring him in a swamp near the coast, whither be had repaired for the purpose of making bis escape from the fate which threatened him. City News. Ou Saturday night a volunteer named John Adam*, who exhibits a regular dltcbaige by Col. Roberts, from the Danville company, in the sec. ond Pennsylvania Regiment, went into the Rob Roy House, in Diamond alley, and demanded li quor. The proprietor, Mr. Preacott, told him be could not get it; they told none. Adam* became refractory, and swore he would have some, and, as we understand, loudly boasted of bis baring been in Mexico, Ac. Drawing a knife, he either threatened, cr actually made a past at Preacutt, who, in ..return, attack him with a caoo on the head. The blow wot apparently at tbe aide of thu bead. It struck about (he rim of the hat. and took off the scalp pretty thoroughly, knocking him d<)»D,n( course. Adams bled astonishingly, walked,to the Mayor’* office, thence a consid erable distance In a Doctor, and finally to bis lodging#. Hi* skull was not injured. Ha walk ed about yosterday. Prescott was bound over t<> ap(H*ar a*. Coarl. Adam* was kuracwbit intoxi ealed at tbe time of (he affray. Lit-Tuax to Lima*.- Profeseor Morrell, of Cincinnati, will give a tree lecture to ladies, at Philo Hall this afternoon. This, it is hoped, may be preparatory to a course. .Mr. M. designs only to treat of *otj*c:s uurxcsptionallo to the most fastidious, aud of the fust mi|K>riuice to every wc- A large quantity of Trace-Chaina have been made here for the nee of the army in Mexjco. They are packed in light half barrels for transpor tation. Thousand* of bows fur wagon tops, ox yokes, and div/rs other things, have been, andaie Qiivr ready, to i<* tent to New Orleari». 'l'he Mayor of Allegheny cily offers a reward of $2OO (or tbo apprehension of the marderer or murderers of Boolmeyer. Tbo citiZ9nsof \tw Lisbon, Ohio, where he was doing business, also offer s reward of 4100. A buy bad s portion of tbe Toes on his left foot cut of!' on Saturday night, l.y the falling of a hea vy grated iron cellar door, in 4th »t, at Andrews 1 bakery. Secor Aroma, hailmi: from “New l*ork,”ha» posted through the city from the Bast. He lef 1 yc«terdsy lor the South. .The Nsw Yhbx Whig Common Council waa organized on Tuesday. Mr. Brady, the May or elect, was awurn in by tho otJ Msyor, and took his aest, after which bo proceeded t) swear in the member*, when'both the old and new Mayor re tired together. Mr. Franklin was elected Presi dent of the now Board. The Mayor state*, that the expenses of the city aro enormously great, and’ (he peoplo arc alarmed at the great increase. That many contracts bate been enterad into thatcannot be annulled, but there are curtailments of expen ditures that cao be nude. The taxes iu N. York, wo belie™, now exceed one per cent We learn from tho Mayor’s address that the expenses of the N. Y. Alma Hoose lost year was *313.1137 10,-452,000 uf it for salaries. The adequate amount of the dabt of the city of -New York is 4H.748.379. The expenditures last year were $2,543,661. The expenses for lighting the streets, ita'ion-houaes, dec, for the year 1846 amounted to $163,820 81. There areabout 2,600 lamps supplied wilfe gas, and 7,G0 with oil, the former South of Grand street coating about $ll per lamp, and those North of that street 416, while that lighted with oil coat about $ll •ach, “Old Vißctyira setsb tihc"— A (airgraph ic despatch from Frederickaburgb assures ua that aflet.,'all, NYxurna out that the Whiga bare car ried-the thirteenth or Little Tennessee Diatrict- Tbe official returns give Fulton (VV.) six ma jority. The news camo upon the Loccfocos at Richmond just when they were endeavoring to find consolation fur their fears in other districts. Tho W**bington Union also publisucs an ex tra from the Wytheville, (Va.) Republican, which purports to give the full official returns from that y apoplexy. 37 by consumption, 41 by typhus end typhoid fever and 17 by inflammation ol tbe lungs; 88 of thedo ceised were under five years ofagt: 105 were ha tires of Ireland, and 138 of tbe United Stttes. Majob# Gaiseh and Ooklaxo, ami C rTAt.v Glas.—News luve been received in Builington by returnina volunteers, ot ihriarrtval !at Saltillo, of Msjir Game# and Borland, and Captain C. M. Ulay, together with the troopa capturej with them. The exchange ol Mexican prisoners fo them, onr readers will recollect, was affected * t-r ihe battle cT'Bucna Vr*ta, Major G V, family expect him shortly at home; Catriuj M. Gtayhu celun. leered fjr the mor, aud Major Borland w i regret to learn, died of disease nhortty offer hit raiurn to bia command. Gov. Call of Florida, first pointed rut the “Spanish Bayumt” and tho “Bear Gri *#,” as yielding valuable vegeUble 6bre It is v, ry soft and silky, and nnites delicacy with strength, adapt ing il to fabrics of a fine texture. The'fibre of tho Bear's Grass is said to. tw coarser arid very strong. This plant will yield three cropsjof fibre in a year. It is possible that a substitute may thus be found for a* valuable article much in uao, Ma nilla gran. Imtobtabt Railway].— An eflfgi is now ma kiog in the Province of New Brunswick, f.»r a railroad icross tho irihmtia of Chigneoto,l(whicb connects the Province* of New Brunswick and Nov* Scotia, at tbe bead of the Bay of f’ondy.) There ii a dear old lady in Russia years of age onlyl Bhe married husband number fire at the age Y BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPII. Correspondence of Pldibnrib oL e iu, rorretpondM.ee of the P.mburgl, Gainte PaiLit.tLPHi*. Maj'l.V No later tews from tb«* seat of war. •Ids is recovering. " aber of killed and wounded ai'Cerro '• killed, and -f>s wounded. Jirrspondcnee or the l’itl»L,us*h flaneur. ILAD.EI.PHIA market. May 15th. ft A. M. et for Floor is hardly supported; buvere mg |n meet hid.lersalt $3. «h*H th,. hasp been files to .The esirnt of Jjisi •n brand* at £7.C7 J-2a7,y3 3-4 per bbl. • are increasing, and 1 hear of cohsider ea of Flour stored in your city n> ar . The mark are less will a»k. There bW* Wmk The receipt able puretui live. Grain haa i a moderate e Tbe tales i market to sij not varied in price, and the salej arc to istent. 1 of Provision* are not Urge, nor is the iy active. Price* steady. J’iii i. «i>A . May 1 j—;; |*. M, Ttis monpng there were a Iqw sales of staodsr.l closing prices of yesterday; but subsequently hold* era put the price up to £3 and refute to tell at less, j Boyers Oeiog unmlliog to site that no further bu> siaart was done to-day. The receipts roniinor inadequate to supply the demand, and Imliier* pretty moch'bave thair own way. A sale is reported lo have l>een made by a firm in your cily of ItlttJ bills in warehouse there, as it lavs. to a.firm here. b> telegraph. at £G. My mfornwltun is ocdnjhtcd The market tor Wheat has advanced. Nile* jiVxi bo prime White at llliic and samples ol Kedof.atne description at |7Br 'l'he supplr is vmdl. ■Nothing of consequence done in White (Torn to day. Sales 5000 bu prime Yellow at UOalUt), wt. Oats are worth 52c per l-u on the spot. Kye has advtnceil to 100 a 103 c and sales. Cornweal it worth $5. and sah-i 1000 bb!* at that life f lour has gone back and is now selling, at. 54,75 per bbl- • / The business doing in Provisions is moderate and mostly tor use and ship stores. Prices have not taned materially and have been pretty (steady.— bates new Mess Pork at slGait>,sr>, andl Prime is held at Mesa Reef is quoted at £l4. The current raids for Bacon of Western curolconlinue to be G, ‘J ami 10c lor -Shoulders. Sitlcs and Hams, with sales bides at w-re, and sugar cured H-nni at Malic. More ia asked by some (or bide*. Lard ranges from 9.Jtlo£c lor No. I In bbls and kegs. Butter Is plainer, bales kegs ut 13c. .Pork bide* in bulk arc scarce and high—they are quoted at 10a lUic. In Groceries a moderate business doing. Sales loObhdsN.O bugar at 7a7sc, aodMohuti at a reduction onjpresious rite*. Tbe attention of the Wool trado ia filed on tlie coming nowjerop. Ol the old the-stock is so.ail and the martlet will probably he clirrd by t> e time the new arrises bales 25,000 lbs, mostly Common and pulled, at ‘.T7a23c. Some sales Cloveraccd at 5-1,?5a4',J7j per bn. bales 3000 lbs Western Kealhers at 30c for good. [ There is no local news of importance to tend. Kxctuiivo Cotrr*pontlener o! ibr I'iil-burrb (ja/r.ir NEW YORK MARKET. May 14, 8 P. M. . The ,receip*s ol Flour are increasing, anif tbn de mand is to say rfioderatft. Trio expected arrival of the Hibernia now due, together with the increased receipts influence tho market, and operators on both sidoi of the market predisposed to await the news. Ottcussioo.aa usual, is rife, and the effect ol the stringent measures adopte i by the Hank of Kng had, upon prices, isaoxiousty cjpected. The sates Gsaessee to-day were at the current rate of £7,75 per bbl showing a decliae. There have been sales 1000 bbls Cornmeal at 54.75a1.81i per bhl. Corn continue* in active demand.. Sales 20,«0 bo White at yi.i93c and Yellow at 95c, showing lit tle change in lh6~markrt. Rte has .gone up t cents further—rales 5000 bu at lOlalD3c per bu. Provision market steady—prices hsve not varied to any important extent for several dsjs. The dr., mand i* moderate. No local news of much interest. New York. May 15—7 I*. M. The market for Vlour left oil yesterday at 57,75 Tor Genesaec. To-day an improved demand spmng up, and prices advanced considerably. Gcnesaee went off Ircely and 700 bbls sold at 5*,814*7 933 | aad subsequenjtly at 58 per bbl. Bu'rcissre in U.e matkel otleririg freelV|s7,so and 57.25, to arrive. Sales CO,OCO bbls for futaredelivcrv. Corn is in active demand after the temporary dnllnesa. Sales 20,000 bu Yellow at ;wic per bu. There ore plenty of buyers at 87 I-'N-, bat no suIN era. Sates in all 110,000 bu. - Oats arc selling at fOc per bu. Kye Flour i* selling at 55 to a fairettrnt. Sales lOtjO bbls Cornmeal at £4.73. $ In Groceifes net much doing. For Sugar (he market is huavy and mnlaatc* are dull. Provisions are heavj and prices have not varied to any extent. Exclusive Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette BALTIMORE MARKET. Mat 14. 7 P. M. The very reduced stocksol Flour in this market and the totally inadequate receipts are telling on prices with marked effect. To-day holders were in tbp market bidding 58 very freely lor both Howard *t and City Mills, but holders put up their prices to 58,06418,18 3-1 as extremes. Them have oeen no •ales of either worth notice. The supplies of Com.arc also short, and prices havelurlhcr advanced. Sales of White to-day at 93c. and of Yellow ai lC4alof>e per bu, for both Aid and Pa. Wheal ha* gone up tn the tame proportion a* Flour There were sales of prime White to-day at 190 c per bu. and ol Red of similarqualily at 180 c. Baltimore,May 15th—7 P. M. ■ The closing tales lor Flour last evening were 5&,06J88,I8 3-4 at extreme asking prices, but there were no tiles at either figure. To»day inquiry was renewed and the negotiations terminated in'mea ol 1003 bbls Howaid st at 58,12 1-2, sod a muderate amount ol City Mills at 58,Q0a8,1*1-2 per bbl.— The receipt* ore moderate and Sales of all kinds Halt. , • : There were farther sales of prime White Wheat to day at I9oc and- to extent of 3000 bu, and of Pa. Reds 15,000 bu at !57a!60e; as in quality. Of Corn tales 4000 bu at 33c for While and 103 a 105 c for Yebow of prime quality. Market steady and demand good. ' 1 Whiskey in bbls is scarce and has advanced to Sc ,at which there have been sales. The tales of Reef Cattle show a little improve ment, the average priee at the close this evening per 100 IB on the hoof. The last sale of prime live Hoga wu at 57,24 per IOOIba. f'l®* cKf UJflO Prtete tatf mosttjtshr mosey. B«ebo ia bnsk, the demand; however fttoing on bleat-oboet ? l-2a73-4 for Sbouldere,3>9 l*i lor ' o°£ 9lloc ,-nnmeioa*r.iend» in the City and Coumv. • myMdftw : ONE OF THE PARTY JAMES lIE.VRY, of loiwer Sc Clair township. will he supported l»y many Whig* and Antitnasons for the office of County Commitilpner. inyl3dAw«l JEFFERSON JOHN MORRISON, of Allegheny, will he support ed by many *Dtimetons foi niitninaitoii by the ikmvcmtnn as a condidate for County Treasurer. myIMAwT . FAYETTE r the came or CALEB I.e.K, rJrj. .-of tuiscuy as* suitable person to represent this couuty in the Lcg|*laiirrr. [rayHdiwj MOON ' HENR\ LARGE, E»q , of Mifflin Township, be u candidate for tbejLrgislaiuic, sulijectio the nomi .nation of the. Whig and Anti-Masonic county Conveo* ' uon myltaiwtc Major JOHN WfI.LOCK will be suppoited before the Whig and Amunawnic Convention for ihe office of count) Treasurer. •# FIRST WARD mjeJAwT* V Mr Ktittoa—rbiare announce the name of Maior J M. SNODGRASS of M'lTtin towusUip. a« tt -uiub'e candidate to reprerem this county in ihe J.egislatore. ni vNlktvn _ _ _ . I.KtiIU.N MR EDI TOR;—Pirate announce ih„ name of JOHN J M L’SK, of Versailles Towiuhip< a xntablr eandidnte lor the Legislature* ' rayTiltwT U'II.KINS Ma.- t.Diior.—SaM'L I'ALMKK. Fjm]. hm Lceti spo* Lcn of here u* :m excellent und euuanle candidate for 'he ingtMmure Uv railing auenuon Li ibe miovp you will oblige m-n) A’h gr of the cny. in)?: 14 air _ COUNTRY JUSKFH Mct'L’LLOtJll has been spoken of by *cv» ml genilernrii as h candidate for County Cjinmu ».oner, and bviiig i:i every respect hom.-iand mpab'e, will be «iipfv>n«-ii i.y his iticinl«-tof tlutoflice before ijn- Convention . . mylOJAw THOMAS PERKINS. of I«oWef St Clair township, v.;i l.e h candidate for notn.nation to the office of corn i) CoinmiKHont r inyiOdivr JOHN SHFfllFF.of the eity, will be tti[>pi>nrd by muii) VVji g» of iht'ciiy and county for iioniontsno- by ihc Coitveni:r. Cullrn't l.ultan Jsgcat.'s Panacta. which they will Cud reeoed •d m another column of n>-day’« paper They arc witlwut doubt the most Tvoiiileriul on rei-onl, and have *o been jHonouui-ed Im? of our mo«i respectable phye.eititiH ri.e .Uil*trit Olid..il.rr. .-Mr.l nre re ‘ ’* !o '»'«!« :»b Ibeir vei-'ul plai , . n: ; a-*>de. U1..1 ■ earll flow Un-u own b|>» ihe woiidruul effect* 01 in-- m-dieine The br*tnne nam-d is Mr Isaac Htooka, who may be seen daily, between the lionra of » A. M. and 4 P. M at the office of Kowaml A Walton. No 376 Market *i. I’lulaila. Ss,ua: boots 5,00. NO. 06 FOURTH BTRBKT,’ IORNER OF POUT. OFFICE ALLEY. rift-. MiWrticr rerpecttull) lufnrru. the publie that "c ha. ry.n.iicu.-ed mu;:,i-(ure of L/r/inoß«>t iTn illtafi'u'fgn’Tor tlte"pfieeT ‘These'hatul«ornr 'Hoot will be made-in measure, and warrant them as .epee se.nird. a» me very low price of PIYK DOLLARS CAS<»■*' AUKNTS WANTED lo Ml.the TRUE '/uU REPUBLICAN, eoniaimag the Inaugural Ad iirc**r». and First Annual M-»-nerrof all the PRESi- UKNTf* i>f the Unnrd Sun, tbe CuQitiiuiioiuoi* the principal State* in the L'nimi, Ac , Ac, with elegant POH I RAITH of all tire PRKSI DENTS, and a'viewof me Capitol of "the United Stale* A beautiful book, of nearly 300 page*, band*ocu:ly iMUDd ior only fl. Ai»o. I'UEHT WOOD’S LIFE OF CHRIST: blether with tbe l.iv f», Transaction* and Suffering* of hi; boly hvangrliM/, Apo*tlet, and other primitive martyr*, and a HISTORY of the JEWS, brought down to the pr*a* (■titlin'! A large octavo vo umc, illustrated with 99 engravings, piloted ou fine paper, and bound in the mo«r•ul>»mnu«l manner . Price only Siso. ftT-THK MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OF KEKI'.D TO AIiENTS. Addre**. po»t paiJ, WAL A LEARY un l/i! No IS? Notih Second »t., Philadelphia EVTAW HOUSE, Corner of Baltimore and Entaw Slreels, BALTIfIORE, AID. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR THIS cp'endid and spacious Hotel, eligibly £tuaird lor both business and pleasure Traveller*. It *o con ducted a»iocombinr an the luxuiiraorthe b«»t Hotel* with elegance and comljrt. Choice suite* ofapartment* are nt til season* reserve mr the accommodation of tranx» La Ceteiirada Ca»dorr« Ciran h! i bx* Ln Haraaco do; 12 f bx* La Pntnnvera do; , 12 i bxa Junto Sam rnncipc do, 12 i bxi Midauon do, do; Foraaleby royi7 ItSAIAH DICKKYt CO f KMQNB—tOObI* fresh Sicily Lemons. in*l ice d Xj oti consignment and for tale by jayiT _ MILLER A. RICKEITON _ JAVA Lap Old Government Java Cotfre, JuM received and for aale by wyl7 MILLER* RICKKTSON WHITE HAVANA SVUAR-si bxt While Jlavana Sugar, juxi received mud for aale by my 17 , MtLLKRA KICKE’rtfON Pl<* IKON—A «in all Tot of No i Allecjieny, for ■ale by WICK & MeCANDLKM myl7 corner water and wood at* JAV A COFFEE on hand nml for aale by royt? WICK * McCaNDIKSS OIL— Lamp Oil on bam! and far aale by myl7 WICK-A McCAN’DLKSS LARD OlL—lflbblsNo l Lard Oil; SbblaNoS do: for machinery, ju«t received by • FRANCIS SELLERS •ny* 7 \ No 17 Liberty nrcrt HURRISO AND BHAH—Receiving d*« from Canal, and for tale by 8 . J»rJ2 J DALZELL, si tnwat rnURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO for aale by -4---i°y* 7 IJPICKfcY A CO, wa»crand front an nACON—>3,OOO Iba snorted Eicon, for tale by XX ®y‘» ENGLISH A BENNETT DIUED PEACHES—IUO boa. for sate by_, myl? ENGLISH A BENNETT O&OOSS—100 doz. Corn Brooms, for sale by t> myl? ENGLISH A BENNEIT H K^ ,SQ - l3tw * “SSEiBH^NETr r.- „ '1 si s.tßisoksk.cß t :l On WEDNESDAYithaJIAk lastTtl thalgactioa «tzm 1 Bochnoan’t whsrC ■ i' [bill uoi niHBOBSKSOiocor ?»e* Scrofula Impuriuee of the Blood. Pimple* and Puriulcr on the Fisee, Hereditary Humors, Cold Sores, and all diseasct arising from an injudicious useeffldcr- euvT. . ; ' The attention of lh? and of all those afflicted by any ofxhe above piteasei, *• 7T2 n Bf>osUA called to the menu of a new asd utvaJ&able prepare* t lon from an original recipoof ad'stingaished physician, combini/yt in itself the most active resaedial piopcrusta of two or the very first articles la the Materia ffediem. The FaraapariJla and Wild Cherry Bitten ware in troduced to the-public aboat .twelve months age, and during that period (heir tocceti ha* been so great as m induce the proprietor taoffer them with still more coctii .denee, in the full belief that by entering into more ex lenstve use, they will [prove a blessing to all those suffering from the diseases above enumerated. Sold, wholesale and retail, by WYATT A KETCH AM, general agenu, ISI Fulton street, New York: Wk. Thom Market street,land P. B.Bawrea,Southfield street, Pituburgh, Pa.. Priee ft—large boule*. ~ mchB3dk» I ■ • Mp ' - . PBItO BALLI ■piTRAORDINARY and entirely unprecedented JCi exhibition of scientific Illusions, connsting of va rious surprising and ambsingexperiments in Chemistry, Pneamaues. Optics, Valural pHUfosoPirr ahd haqici by- Messrs. LEOPOLD and ALDERTJ—for Three Nights Only, Monday, Tatsdiy, and Wedneaday, Mty 17ih, lfiA,aadl9th.lBl7.j . These incomprehensible, experiments are performed with a most gorgeous andjeostly apparetaa. Tbr Stage presenting tire appearance of a grand Pal ace of Enchantment. J Gentlemens' Tickets, Ml els. , Tickets, S 5 eta Cbildieu undei 10. 55 cents. / Door* open at half-peri t—Curtain to rise at 3 o’clock. A Band of Music will be lu attendance each evening. Dress oiwanAHs—w. r. murpiiy the ntiention of buyrts to the choice riyies of above' good* opened >hi*'morning, as well atr ® ft.ik Lus re Linen Giugbams; ~ 1 Barred - ’do;/ Frriieh Lasms. hi reduced pncea; •Gingham Lawosr Neat *i)le Braiie*: Crape Shawla/ Needle work dollars; Bonnet Ribbons; Embroidered Mdslias, for Dresses, etc. New goods will be dpcai&g nearly every day, for a week loeome. Including ipany styles of aearee arid de sirable goodr. | - 'lu rte matter or tha Administrauon .ksfflWA ‘’Acceqnt of Tko*.Hamilton and John hleClaren,llxeeatare of the Estate of McCUreu, deceased. No SS, flSc_3^*MarchTeTO,!B47.~’ April 6,1847:-en motiooof W. CFII. Kobinsdo, Aitor " ncy fot Exceptants, the Com appoint C. Dano|h,Esq-,'A«dilor, (o seule the Account of the Exccuicrs. By the Coin. jJOHN YOUNG, Clerk. C7“Per*cn* interested in the above mil take notice, that the undersigned will attend on Friday, the 89tb of May, instant, at 10 o’clock a.n, at his office, tfmilhfieid street, for the purpose of Jii» appointment. _mylSdlot ] • CDARRAGH, Auditor CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. EW. STEPHENS df Wheetirg.E. F. Sboenber • eer of Juniata and J- A". Stockton of Pittsburgh, have this day entered ijnto copartnership under style and firm of Stephen*] Shocnherger. A Co,, at ibo Anchor Iran Work*, wheeling Va.,for the purpose of manufacturing iron and naiU of every description. E. W. F SfioisaoiGjnr, J„A. Stocrros. STEPHENS, SHOE.NBEROEB k CO. ( ANCHOR IRON WORKS, Wheeling, Va» Manufacture all kindtof boiler, sheet,* bariron and nails, A B reel eliptic springs and axles 'Beingeon nee led with Jfhoenbergera Old Juniata Works, we can offer an article of Juniata Iron [branded ShoenberxerJ •qua) to any made iulhecoanrrr. All of which will ba sold at the Pittsburgh prices. Warehouse of the Work* corner if Monroe and Water atrern. myll CWWNSENb*d compound Extract ofSARsX BARILLA. Wonder aai mossing of the' Age!! This Extract it put up iu quart- bottles—is air timet ebeaper. pleasanter,, and warranted superior to any •old. Itcuietwithont vomiting, purging, sickening,or debilitating the patient- The great beamy and anpenotUvpf this Sarsaparilla over a'l other remedies Ik while ll eradicates dilease, il invigorate* the body. It is used suceesstully In the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising From an impute tute of the blood, or habit of the sys tem, - . Look out tor Imitations!—tli principled periuns have copied orr labels.'and pot vp medicine in toe Samesha ped bottles- See that eaeb boule bat the wntten signa ture of S P Townsend. For sale by R E SELLERS, [sole agent for Altwheny county,] 57 Wood street, between Third aad roarth. at#. myl4 nIIOARS ABD MOLABSBS- C* 1 3U hhdi prime New Orleans Sugar, • M 5 boxes best Yellow Havana do; 21 do fine Whim do do; flbbls Refined Brown Louisiana Sugar, aanpo* rior art cle for family ate; .13 bl>ls Leaf Bagar, No* 4,7, and 6; 40 bbts "LoveringV celebrated crushed and pul verised Sugars; <550 blit PUnUticnllulnsei; 10 bbls Sugar House do; * For sale by , myH POINDEXTER ACO li'Oß SALE—Good Lamtaboui two miles from the City, and adjoining Manchester, suitable.for gar* dens or privato residences, consisting of— Two Lots of 3 Acres each; One *• of 4 Acre*; Two “ of 5 Aorus each; - • Three. 1 * of fi Acres each; One .***ofl9 “ “ Will be told on favorable terms. Apply to 3 CUTHBRRT. Beal Estate OSeo mvlt No go gmithfield street*? PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS AND SPRING AND AXLE FACTORY, tiaae roxxa. • jobs t. qviM. V «»*!■> JU2IS W. UVIH, JOSES A HVIOQ, MANUFACTURERS of Spring ami Blister Steel, Plovgh Steel, Steel'Plough Wings, Coach and Eliptic Springe. Hammered Iron Axles, and dealers.ia Malleable Canine*, end Couefa-Tiimminga generally corncrof Rou and Front streets, Pittsburgh, Fa. COACH TRIAtniNGS—‘ Thu subscriber* art "ow receiving a largo and eiteostve assortment of Coach Trimmings of the latest styles— among.wbkh are various articles that have never been kept t ere— which tIK-y purchased for cash from the Etstern Mano fseturert, and arc able to sell as low as any House in- New ictkor Philadelphia—They would rcspedfiWly invite the attention of dealers. mjrl fctftn J.ONEd A QUIQO.cor Boss A lit Ms > GOLD' P.ESs-A. large variety of Gold Pens, of the most approved brands. Tneae are earenlly selected and adapted to overy variety oC hand. The clergymtm. the lawyer, foe merchant and every class at men requiring a darable t nmferA aod commercial, pen. can be suited. Their elasticity and fiae points give grest ease in writing, and making either a bold mark ors beautiful hatxlioe, at'foo pleasureef the writer. These pens are all warranted, aad eoUlag at the lowest price*. Gold PeaDepot/eonif rof 4thsad Market >t. • myJ3 . ! W W WILSON _ Boston and new tobk mwt Just received, and opened by the- subscriber, tas following elegant Instruments: . ,• One elegant Rosewood Plano Forte, from the eew brated factory of Chickering, Boston. ; • . One elegaat rosewood 'Piano Ferre. <£****■ f ™ tQ the manufactory of Monos A Clsrk, NewVora. . One elegant rosewood Piano Porte- * s«me maker. For sale at eastern pnee^b^^.^^ nyiadiw „J W WoodwclPaSSThudst IRIX ■ewal.VK FOR ■* tK “ A a ,7 l n \* w X Fire Engine mat will throw two aide and one nllcnrsueams,with pipe* * ,e P r«ady for sold »°w-for f«*gr MtrpmrtMa i '*>“ ire " < - - ADAH OCTi-Y, GEO'WILSON; my* : ‘Committee “REFINED COPPER INGOTS, OF euperior quality, for brass founders* and aano> faetnrer's use,of the make of the Baltimore Smelt- In*Company, areoflercd forsalaby. w il MeKIM. Agent for the Company • mylsd3w 50 & Gay street, Baltimore WHEAT ABD CORE WANTED—The •dbecribm win oay the highest market price for priau'Whita and Bed wheat and Yaßow Corn. my 14 BUSBMDCE, WILSON AOO,water st V- r- , W; ‘ : B»cb| 118 - bp?* _■>»«* • smAssaa ‘ y '" yi *' , ~ > ' ,,,;t ‘ , -'" ,, ~- 1 ■ ••• •-••■ ••-.tt~WOOd»tr«Bi_ ***fc-*Wfc*»Oncd »iz» WXk}ui bowU. "’i? I tunnuTw ,; , • Wtlwoadmyet* «f «m*rto qailitr, |«tt my «K Hi «S b . “ r-H» , K^l^ssA‘Sis?j a v >> ~‘ ■aru ■"■ ■ „ ,v !Sf*2l2Jf IDUSS 1 ~ wwtoMaj watt r m • —Hmsiw.,„ Br-"r b^a;ftS' -573.: ; >- _. i»o»a»ai ■> myia .;■ ••- • •• - • • WoasfruntY?. Rook »*y**>J ) ' 1 WCKBV 4'lT' -— w y** '- -!’- ■• .... -• •* water 4from#i* T bbli No l l«ud Oil, jbm reeV and »«5 M *“ br ' F SELI.KR9 -S'iz • 17 liberty unrti pAiBlNe-For«»|# by ■ ■?*,„ • ; * MeCANBLKSS : cor w*ie* 4 wood «> • 1 - Noll WB«» . •- QAaaoN^M.vMitiiT I^EWO.NS—Bf ib« box, in .lore mat for «*le by WICK* MeCANDLBSS rood KBit wntrr «t mylStf. FOBBVTH A. DUNq£s§ * -521® No » Comaerciaj RJalg by Cora Broom* tfl «u>io iidior r»8 Ifflfc i SLOAN •Alil’-HObbl* No SSeli, ia itore and for male bj • : ’ Mfc JPUIAft . Salta, fcf sale by ■ WORKER T pmn prime, foT amle b^ QD&&A-0 MmU Soyar, oobisd'and Ter male by & nyis . i ■ WGREEK flOFFJßK—tSObanHioCotfeefaraaleby mylS i W GREER ll nyl3 MYERS, HUNTER ACo LIHSKKO Oil*—fObbla la atom and for tale'bv «Tls MVBRg.HUNTBB*Co /SoPFEE—SDSbags reecivUgfrom Canal, and for sale by mylfi ; JAMES DALZELL bbU No 3. for sale by ■ IVX myl3 - _ JAMES DALZELL Sh. Sounn-s ui. in store, and for sale • by , royta JAMES DALZELL . "VTAILS—3OO keg* Juniata NhiK for sal* by ! ll my!s J MLZFLL, SI waier »t BACON— 10 bbls She aiders' and Sides! jost rec’ and for sale’by '( - - * my IS J C BIDWELL, Agent, Wafer street pOTASH—IO casks In aorta, last ree’d and for aale Aby . axyU . x3p.BfDWELL. Ait BEEF HlDES—OSutetoreandforsaleby myls ISAIAH DICKEY A Co TOBACCO— Virginia Munnfaetured Tobacco, va riety of brands, constantly on band, for sale W .mylfi r -i iSAIAU DiCKEV ACo Drt peaches and Apples foruie' by myU . ISAIAH PlCtrer fc(sf nOOK POWDER—IOO kitgs for salelow by X\ myl4 ■: JARKLOYD \ X OBS-Sbales Bom tn atova’aad for sale by; jyl myu . BOBERtaoNA Bgpterr TANNERS* btti in more and foi *aJe by my!4 .. . ■ ATWOOD, JONES *OO D AGON—O hhdailiss, Stdea.'aad Sboalders, for sale Pby mylf ATWOOD.JONESfcCO MOLAS3E3-50 bbls S. iu in store and lor sale by 6 wyM ATWQOD, JONES mCO. T>OTASH—43 csks Pore, laadtngaod for sale fay ■IT ayll , i JA 8 FLOYD BCTTER— 9 bbta Aaab toll} Jw sate hi myll IJAB FLOYD fpIMOTHT SEED—S 3 baa clean Timothy seed X for sale by , myll : i .JAR. FLU YD SOAP— SObuNotCineianab Boap,juiiiee’d and. for sale by myll U H MILtENUEHOER j QCTTHE RIFIiBS -3 gross lust tec'd and for O sale by __myU_ _ __WIOC A McCANDLWS CIDER— A few bbls fofsale by mylQ WICK A McCANDLESST V 'fVBPBfITUBH I'tlbblsjiulrejM andft »>. »aleby f . B E aKU-ERS my 7 ■ S 7 wood st XTiyROVI ETHER—2 carboys, for sale! by i Il ayg - k K SELLERS A S« VfADDER—ForMI«by.. ■: .... ? JJA tnylO - ■ • WICK AMeCANDLESS H ® ia lixs; for * ale ty i J 1 mylQ ■ WICK A McCANttLESS OBOTr-40 kegs shot, assorted Noe for sale by IJ mylO v t , L HUTCHI&ON.A Co 'bow RDTTER-4 bbls for i AV ny>o ; TASSEY A BEST rkRT APPUBS—h bblssuper. ertJclv, fot sale by UmylO i TAtgEYA HF^rr UACOB—fioQolbs3acoD,H R; for sale by XJ my? -M A J aLOaN TJ EBRINO—9O bbUNo 1 Bahizoora Herring: for IX sale by a»y7 __M AJ BLOaN MACKEREL— 90 bbls South No 7 Mackerel; for sale by my 7 MAJ tfLOAN riirsIHMEP SHAD— IQ bblsin store d* for sale by X my 7 MA J SLOAN RIO COFFEE—SO bgijastreeM: for sale by ay7 I : MAJbLOAN PWBR-U0 bbls Floor insteceand for tala by J my 7 - MA J SLOAN, liberty A Weed f~ T\RT APPLES—3SO baa. Apples tor sale by jJ myt4 - JAE FLOYP TT7QOL—< aacks oa eoasigntnrnt, for tala by W myl* ; J A APLOYD “I* te», (or Bale by WORKER