3 /544. BY EILA91103:: .14XPOLIC. ;Ca.. .; YMORNING. MAY 19,18413. PlArlealida==irtilarrAlt crewel aired Oates lierAttel Thiladelfbis, received forenudedicdsdilde . Wird 44(, - ; 1 11==2".....t z rfr i nlt.p.. , israwimaols and gab/at:dam tor this P.P.t. . - - • • VlY7o7lol2Ti iil ittlfrr j 2,614 rp0thtr0r,...1...4-ikeriiAVeekly Is rcreaNin. v`- the - Weekly is Two Wiwi ErAircerlana are eara;dy reqatmid the hand hi Azar avers bawd 6r. 3d, mat as tally is la day 11.• umr Comm en ins Nar- Bawer thws, bairns. Malley ilaskets, kr- see "Thir4lWV, ,3111LIS And AsuLallasente Noaniamtlas, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, '-'IIIIIIL NIDDLESWA 11.TEI,_. , • .. ' ••, C:r At a :among of the Ando:tamale ind Whig cows ' ~1 try tionmestee of Cortrepotidenee, held at Anteaters' ither'virt .1 a, , kletal,Ploabargh, on Saturday, May fat, the following r,.. - i ; rzlithilt• war weed .sponi. .The Antimasonie and Whig ' • . - . electors of each ward. boroagh• sal township in Atte ; ~ .i.l ...ri.ll liberil citenty sec requested to convene at their usual . • adamant Miami primacy meetings is laid districts, on - 'es• bs!,;,'l6l3Sidsrilike lush day of Jane nest, to agpoint two del. ;41.2 ~1, "..pin tram each district, to meet in CM.) . L10A... • va.•ry . ..110,,Stibe Coon House. in the edy •of Pittsburgh; on iv. a ltor..l,ot.Wednstby, th e lith of June nert,st 10 A. 31, of mid ~.rze.li rtlayj,to nominate eandidams far national, state and ir . 'v., 1 , 4 ...goon" *oo!, lobo there at the cussing fall elec .— r .. A.O AMY' .Tholonocory _occeruort in all the townstaps :el.: ..t ',.,:coepifitriwillio. held oc-2 o'clock, P. AI., and to Phil: rrt, ~ : : , , ,Abloodk .14,1 , 81131ie wants and bocough.ol 71 P. 31., of ~4 i •: f l,i ~ . • - ..111 day. ;ll.' ' , ' • • . eassonneo would carnally rage upon the said •,:it n: ~,.: !,sseflotaen4o. Men erficientorgaturation, pm, • . grarineff may omma o f 57.rer ,•,-..e.r • • , . •.. ItAri'L.' ?STURDY, Chairmen. Poitou llif..ril.l , ~,,,,:,/,15'. kaarcack Secretaries. Lix :i.v. liatl2o ation Cermet:mien. • .to:dni, the appeal Of the Whig Alen aPhdivilelpliin,. to their brethren of st ; 0 It 'L% tte VnboO,' - etigiret their tittetidinne to the Cowen. • , • Iket to be held et Philadelphia on the Bth of /cite 'lrnbeito these ratifiernion meetings have 7 ..,aarde up the spirit of the Maimed. Convention. It -X6Poo,ci` Whigs: or the Linnet • " ""tnjoin In tbegivvit Whig Naliontl Aseemblyevendi , • , i „..4tdeui Meyers, tin bops none will deeilne, and a i''''''''' ' ' etrotandy • au., Young Whigs Of Pollll4l{/11- i1,21/1/ ‘.1 ., ~, •: - , ,, 4 ,, if;,• . - ,;•" . „'"," 'rya; . Ulm ate boiled, le some Measure, to welcome • fe f, el ,i. • • ... , 141 the State, es their own guests, all the Whigs of 4 4 , • , 4 "L•*-•' '. ••• Lye;` Union. , -We respectfully suggest that the d.l/ / ' , l-' , 4.1 1 1 // , i'-'`'.l l "Rea* Men - of Allegheny ' and Pittsburgh call a . . . . . "';" ti Os CiffAii"th'lr gf ),0,1, , , , Step all'Eladeirhill on - the Stb ofl•une., hiui v ,,,,-, . „ , •- a..— -) liletiferriiss elle us' National Convention 1 r ro- el f• •r• i•-. •'-• • ' • - ofliattegatiOn. .1,.,•,,,,,`,;',..,,',10'ini prolific - rooms Orris'. OXITED STATES. I:y./... t...,,, 1 , ~ TA,..jraj gr 4l,e'Whigt,,Ofithilail...lphiatillVe a '''''''+' ''''.‘'uisteigated the undersigned, ill their name, to solicit sm.,. r., :, u,i • lau4 ste Laa. ,,, yeittratteadabee at tbe Whig Young Men's•Nation oLi se. . 1,, :f t".el an:ff./wad: 'or Ratification, to be held fa lade. . 3 . 3 ta•e'n', .; , .iudeefe.Squire, inthiscity,onThurselay,the 96 s ?" ‘ ",,„' „,,,,,,„,; ~.elf-lears next. -- f• • . - , - ~s : -.;, i . z -ie," ~ ..I.Vhatemirtireferences or prejudices may be en . ,loos is. , 1- , L. • terteinedinrelation to the candidates garthe Pres. t ..._ flee: ea' ,""-' • hierroy;itilearr Mai, as menaliers de platy acting o. 4 "i` ''''''' '" - "'"together fir : patriotic purposes, to eusion the n0mi ,.....a1f-- .- - - mien of the. Whig Nation al Contreetioa. The tioko it" , re.,•fj -- "-"" impirinierf ;be 'Whig platinization, at all times /41 //,,,,/ 'C''''„iiiplipristd; widths maintrimutto of its harmony and ".it',„ ''',,„ .'.','',..l„,'".....urnity Mambo, are now demanded; by every coo. j,5u.•:.i."45;L:,-a,ciriatiderilition which's= influence all alive to the mo rava ....,f/o , ..sismatts Woes:of - , the 'Morose/fine Presidential ti.":inq ....", o contest, end the Maisequences to flow from their • ' , ....LLtt i `L." ea.-, ,The destiny of the enti c e,and the , . tt"r - ‘"',..,""r ofiminstatarions, w il t he ,gariseivatie . 1, ' ; ` "..2 ,',, t, , Meted -ht the result of this' submit& Distracted, 4 ba , .t." , " ei.dividetrand diluierdant, we shall fell before the on• ar0ff,...... e"... "'Vet Ofairowerful opposition , animated by the hope "'"'....._.- _Ai retaining 'power, and instigated to exertion by pt. It fif--:;17.410-thritearauts a active partizanship: United, firm. roof. • - +e,• - a.., , :0.' , " ,::.and nisolate,"and inspired by the purest and most itrou: , ...,.- •• • ':_'',elervitter, ambition-that of rescuing our beloved) i , .. , ; a.. - e- f - --:, -,,, 'enuntre.from the perils r which envelope heL-no ' •,',:', `" ..;'••":". Monhination, however strongly cemented by selfish. .... 0 1...-,, .1, y., ... parmses, can prevail against us. , . c .:„. fr• - ;•-, .• Ant band of brethren, then, prepared ta tureen . - der every .privete kelps, .we invoke you bas '. -•”. ' eaudide with us, on consecrated ground where ~. the Declaration was lint proclaimed, which gave .., us a place among the independent nations of the sil ,, „c:,,,;, ii" •••• • earth. - . There, alter the example Moue eine:labial tu- ~ • -` ' ' •-.-- 'endlq,,the mama spirit of devotion to Repablican ~''," ''''',. • : .- 4 . l"sity and Constitutional Governuient, - which ""...;..';' •'"•••': ' ` ''" • • acuutted them, trios devote ourselve to • contest .------- -,.-„-, -,:- ipeolAle. principles, to the support of which •`-'``'"" ' th ey ' • d their lives,. their fortunes, nod their ' Sacred boner There let us show oar regard for ...., - .. their illustrious memories, by engaging in an effort . -- • to vindicete, and restoreto its pristine purity, the .--, i' '•,-, Ccenstirotion which clowned the sufferings and pa. treritiMinotthe, war of Independence. You toed no appeal (role us. no nu incentive to ..; ~. I amiou. , . 'The history of the present Federal Ad -mini:nation, f ro m ha origin to the present time, . , .. - • - with its disarm:us influent's upon the trade, emu '''' ' Mews and; character of the nation, ix imfficient of .w • ;:',.•'',.,, :. ' itself to muse the most epithetic to a muse of - ' ty. _ The guarantee of prosperity and industry '''. .• • the •Protective Tariff of 1812-which, during its a , ~. •, , existence,' plenished tin exhausted treasury with . reveene, 'and brought tarok oomfort and employ '.-- meat to the home of the laborer, was prostrated by Liul 1 ei Congra" et the dictation Man Executive, whose -. followera had pledged him to in support. In its '• ' , iferieal, the kiewiewishro ',gibe peOple were diens. • ,.. 2 -' •,:, .etirded,isand the most. ;olefin promiees violated, ' •• : • with 'a rteklessneue hitherto unknown to the laws • . - - of honorable political wiufare. . . - Obedient to the' pledges of a partizan caucus, -- - rather than to the duties of his state:in; and the um If: .: tionid isuerests,the Executive nextiought to plunge .. .f, US into a war with England far the 'alum of a fiew - ,••• '',. acres of wild waste and mountain land, beyond the •• .."' ..r • - line of 49 degree', in the sterile and uneultivabie L ' '''' '"••-• region of the Oregin. Foiled in this attempt; - :by the tumoral of the Senate, and apparently u5u ....,-pied by a desubethrepesaimi, epee a question of ....„,.... diplomatic _etiquette, by his own act, and without i L f , -...":: ,:1-...;;:i3:.7,consuhatitut with the war making power, be cam - 1 ;:'.•. ,-,,, f...." ,•.:. - esencies hostilities with the Republic of Mexico.- : 4 i, i.,...,":"•-• -,.. From time to time; through lila official organ, he:has us . • --,--',..• , :i.• ' peered his intentioe_to prosecute the contest, un .l,:ci" :-."-- -".• ''' • till the nationality of Mexico ta eitingaished, an t , i , ~ f .--- t-';'' • • • - iiidependence is absorbed in the American Union. --- -f-- - -Whatever may be oar opinions, as to the canoe of 1. ,,,, . ... ,. 1... ,' ' . Vas wrar. as Whip, we:are unatilmoos against the 1 ,, 1 . 1.'-'' ''.." ' -right Of Me Executive, to caes the nation in ej".„." - `'" '' ''" ':-' , Z: hostilities, without the previous 'assent of Congress ~;: i ..,,„,,,..- ' - , ,.:,,,..- i which bodythe COUStIIigiCIA lets exclusively. in. uiali • .'.. fn.: a .. ~. vested wish the power to make, and declare war. ' ', Against schemes Moonquest and epoliationoirthe 5 NC , , Yiy. ;'''''.'. - 1,41, MAIM govemment„ we p ro test in the same ' l, ' ''''''' L ' " '".; ; t erms, that we would apply,ts the unholy invffsion •,r,..;,,,,,- ,i i..,-,; ..._ iu . u . - , , g,... , .et - rebind, by the despotic torereigrue, who have ~.f.- •;' . -, parodied her bleediogremaielnlooupathemselves r ~,-7--7.777-..7.1ul upon whose crimes. fea ilii retributiciat isnoir . •,., . being inflicted by a people , d yen to miasma by et, armed onuege r -• • 1.;;., - ,.. , • •," ~ ,-,, L Apparently determined to obstruct every effort 1 isf • ---' `• `4 V - •,Upairtlm part of the Representatives of the People '"'''' ''''''""• "* - 1 .to promote the interests of their constituent:, Me u,„:•,.... L'...••••• - - 4 '. ••• • ...C,...,..,3,..9,:,, , assecauve hen reseed bills, appropriatuts' money -41,.....5 . L. u ......,-.--. 'br tberepeir and coniartiction of liarbots oji the 13u. ___-•. , ..,,a - 2 , 1.:1140,111 swept ' roasts of the Northern Lakes , a dd the „q,,,. ; ,..., ...-.1-- u..i.- .•Atlante border, and for theirrotection of Mimeo • • , - . . /life osibe Western Waters, by the removal M0b ..., turo -. .;k , grudions from the channels of the great nivent-f --: • '""4.o:•L:reonsequence of this unjustifiable iutaferenee of ~I ' '',•",.'"":',„:`•:' '. ..." the Executive with the action of Congress, opal '..- - -!--lf- - •- • =" ".•"." •-' '' domestic questions, hundreds of valuable' lives ~..::"... ~-. ~ ~ .have beers-tout, and millions of property'deatrod '- a ye .: -I •• I, "• 0 and the shorts of the Lakes are now nearly bereft .."'„' ....',':'- i :""'' of artiffelal haireas. ' ' • 4 '''''-.` ......‘ . l . - ' It is in - vain to deny it-the Rums of a republic ~;,, i f f - , ."•,:,'.--, .alone 111111,1iTIX We are governed by the will of "•-.- - 71 one man.. - The. •0101) of the people, as expressed ttirtrugh theirrepetratatives, is set eitouight. The ~constantimial privileges of Copgress are no longer respected, and aka passions and prejudices of a • ..- .-- ----' Magic ledividual, al no time distinguished by any ":4figh attnlaiMa of mind or character, now sway . . , • :Me fixtures of this country. Shall we faille the - - . Constitution to le thus' violated. with Impedityt ,f,•• : •-•,'"' '' 2 - 'She. are, when thri.Old World is arousing itself ,••,'-•. • ' '.•• •' . against the Oar /lien ?war, calmly permit that ..,,,,.....,.....-, -, ..1: odious instrument of popular oppression to 1.14 es. i . . -", Wage,' Get the ruins of cur Republican Institu !4...-_, a lo.i. f. -i s '. - _., time At kw, let it never be said of 'us, Whip, •. al 'Om - wig altunberett when the tocsin of national fie te-'4. `'.'' '-'' '• ' '• ' • ' 'di I Let ' the • .../.... . . bummers of Popolu . Privilege, and - Wege an eiter• " -,..- '-"-- Mshisting war against this enormous Executive .:Prerogative trial threatens to overthrow, and crush .".,- .. - beneath it, the coordinate branehesof the Govern. We cherish the glory that has been reflected up .... .on the nation, by the brilliant achievement of our ......."romy, in the victories, which, in despite of the faults -, , iff the Admlnistnnion, hive lighted up it progress, ~,, flora tbe Gulf tope Selves, that encompass the __Petoorable field of Roman Vista, and the tableland ~. ..oftwhich the City of Mexico stands. In common • , :.with all, bet the. iminunents of power, we are in. ' - -distend at the wrontm of the Generals whose valor - ' :and skill led our troops to triumph against the most apeallingodda. While thecountry wasyet reamed. - , leg with sedan:uk= at his unparalleled actions, we have witnessed, with the deepest humiliation, ~..tuireffatt made in Congress to deprive one, of even • - the. empty honor of a colegrattilatory vote, and sub. • semeently, a reememendation from the Executive " to supersede him in command. by a person who ~ 7" had never net a squadron in the field. Every mail ~ row brings the proceedingsaf a Court, created far - . thirimse of destroying the reputation of another whose victories in two wars bare filled ' a the7 - wor7.d Witt Ms fame. -.,,,- • :•• ". Against au Administration, thus bit misery to -- . .'frealrls Imptihre, dead to;:v , Eatriotie emotion, •-• ' ' , bent only on schemes of aggrandizement, -- ' ' and nrsolutely determined en passing its aims, in attimeasof the Constitution land Lawa,we vile . . ~ :1, ,•. . cello% Young Whip, td the field. The city of troiir love will be proud to ',revive you, as her . - goems,end the Whigs of-Philadelphia, where the "• • .:. .., . Woes of Our faith have never yet been urea. ~., , aims they were first planted -on her battlements, ~...•• • „fahe rejdiced to open their doors, and greet you ••• '• " '• .es fallow ealdiem in the glanons came of National -! )i,Reaaratun . - • Mr.-8. PRIC E NEM MEM ERSE Hai _ ••••••'' „:, • CHAS. GILPIN, , • . ALEX. Mafia. . idaY/ 2 , 1818 . • •• • • The next Ham Oriedecon :New 1.:21c • .` sbma NO6PO O t • ts. far Es. 1.6'4 Dichem ef 2 Va ir lid -ICeeii ficant a k r g itde ta ly e thiaDin (nimbi Irrign • latheriatatiiirimentn(tbe smith Navarro, there is dismounting, by hider of the Dok - ded - Mositsieliftler, - a jewelttulteil.swiad that! belonged to Napoleon, which the mprince. succeeded m saving from the sackof the Tni.a-rime• . - The - Paris - ccierinipaiiaed az the Winne gives ! alsintsreriengaishatia` tof the format reeoguilion - of I:revstamients - by:Mr. Rush, on the . partof, oti. triata staes. Mr Raslauranmed'ar the Rotel de Valle, to des: liverto the provisional. Govermient the definite noognifton of the FrenchltePublic by the Amen can Govermicat, sold present his new credentials , as Extriordinary Ambassador. amorous-hoax He was received with the blithest of honor iind respect. The - Guards all presented arms, and 'the grand niarch.was played Eby the band. . A deputation met the Minister and panted lam .the Hall of the Throne, where be Lana all the members of the Provisional Govern ment assembled. ..11e then addeessed them as fob . 'AS. Ferndale and IHemde rs.of the Provis iota: Government of the Frerrrh ReptilUel have the ho- nor to deliver you the letter of the President of the United Stares, in which! em appointed Extraordi nary-Ambassador and Minister - Plenipotentiary of our Republic, to the Republic of France. -While I place the credentials input hands,l sun commis. sinned at the same time, to eipress the sincere sympathy of the President in the welfare and sue- OM of France, and to communicate his earnest wish to carry on wittizeal and' simerity the most friendly relations between the two Republics, whose dearest interests muttuilly bind them togeth er. :I mall also empowered to declare to you that the President has expressed his entire approval of my act, in acknowledging the French Republic, at the moment when inexistence was first proclaim ed to the world, in February; through the Prod lineal Government. This took place on - the third day, after its birth; it is now alreadyin the third month of itscristence- Daring thisperiod,while the I whole of Europe has been violently agitated, and , France exposed to the severest trials and hindran ces, the Provisional Government has succeeded in preserving the highest benefits of quiet-on her thin soil, sad pewee with Foreign nations. History will ' record - in its true glor3e, this enormous work. - I nos doubly forename, imbeing sbleto make use of this opportunity to offer you again nay.expres sions of sympathy , and congraualation, since I do it with the concurrence of my Goiernment and my country. May I also be.permitted to add may most ardent desire that, when the Republic, shall , pals - front - your hands' into thane of the Notionak Assmithily,thatgreat body may crown its labors by giving institutions to Frame which thall secure to herthe greatest prosperityandthe noblest renown: H. Lamanine answered as follows, in the name - “Creizas Ave. iw-The provisional Gov ernment hasappointed me its representative to ie. with Dom rum hands the first act of the official aelmuinledgment of .the ?ranch Republic. France was - the first to recognize the indethandanne - of the Itepublio of the United. States of America, when she was "WI. young, weak and thrroulded with MAU infiaenceat hut under the fructifying infla me:oaf the deurnermia principle, she has grown in half • century. to the proportions of a mighty continent. its .if by the ministry of Providence, the American` Republic was reserved to the first, Which has acknowledged the mw- Republic of Frame, and ix _thus the first unties ofthe ern& ode of birth of din French Dernaclacy of Europe . Her algastme; Citizen Minister, will bring lock to the Republic. NothrittudamEngthat Ina crisis like the peseta, the overtime*, of a Goveausnent and ' the creation or totally. different lastantions, great tumults and embarrasments are unavoidable,every. ' thing gives us the assurance-and you may reptat it to your felloweitizens—that your wishes for the prosperity of Franco shale fulfilled, and the Ile- yublufshallpas• grog. and powerful from their I • weak hands, to gnaw more glued and p owerful, in the hinds date whole French nation. We cherish confuleam from the fact, that the French peo ple are now-ripe for their institutions.' That Which existed fifty five years ago, only in the heads of great thiritchas now become a part of the thoughta and the zenith of the entire people. The Repablic, wldchour people desire' nt the present day, is the ulna which theyhave. already eseablished among themselves--a-Progressive Republic, with the mainudnance of Rip', of Prorrty,d 'admen of Trade, of rectitude, of freedom and of the moral and religious sentiment) of its citizens. This is a Republic; whale fist all was that;ofgeoerasity and brotherhood; which at once broke in twain the weapon of revenge and odpolitical reaction, and instead of the final countersign of robbery and pra wription, wrath - upon its banners the abolition of the Death Penalty and the fmterniagioe of the psople. These principles will, as we trust, be no., cepted bythe NationalAsseinbly, strengthened by the might of all armed 'citizens, and concentrated into a powerful Represumine Unity of the Goes ernment. Thus will the French Rapidlie became' the proud and worthy sister of America. "It can then 'be said of France end America as ' once wan said of them by-s. man ghosternory is deer to both lands ( Lafayette)-- th y the Re- public of two 'worlds. As regards the sentiments which the French people an and ardently cherish Gar the people and Government of..tho United States, I can give them emanate, Citizen Mlnistee, in few words; Erery Fratcaman her fie the etharseasir the heath of Lafayette r Porano.—The last European arrival brings. the allowing interesting piece of intelligence from Po. land. We hope it may rove true, though the re . peat seems to be conflicting, for while we read the • above rumor upon the one hind, we sini a worth anticipation from anothew source, in an alleged attempt to creme a new partition for Poland. The Diarrerer - do Unworn announces that at the instigation of the prince-Governor, a deputation - a ' . boor of the principle magnates of Poland, headed by Firmiiiski, will present itself to the Emperor of St. Petersham, with theobject of entreating For the re eatablishamst of the kingdom of Poland. its it was previous to the resolution, and for taking pit necessaryaterthat those pasts not actually form • ing a part of Bind, pay be also ended together ' under the RnsaMi Ceown. Of those pasts, Galli cia and the Graeil `Duch9 cdPosen are to be en-' derstood as two. If the vethor be really I the person who has advised this step, the informa tion is of great importance. From Konigsberg, under date ache 15th. April, we hear that three regiment@ of Remise Guards, some days since, left St. Patersbmirb; they will take up their quarters, for the present, at Riga , A letter in the. Breslau Gareur of of April,• suites that the Polish coastal:aim ism be reesoblished,amdm independent king (the Grand Duke Constantine, or Prince Lauchteriberi) pnie daimed, who would demand the restitution of-Fial lien and ?own. Per contro,we read is as address from Poland the fakaning, Wen= by a National Committee at Pm ... • • . Whet in the year 1846; in contravention of the most solemn treaties, as if to all up the measure of crimes perpetrated on the. Polish nation, the Re public of Cracow, the hot •remount cf our inde pendent country. was abolished and iocorpornted into Auttria, the .Poliih.OB/1011 declared this act to be the Goal partition of Poland, and summoned its perpetrator. beforathe tribunal of Enrope end pos• teritr— "Puniehment soon followed the slime." the present mosey in 1818,1 n the year of tlie emancipate:to of nation,,wereceive official ary 60911COMOM of s new partition of Poland being in contemplation. Indeed_ we could not Wiese it, had it not teea ammoniated to us by authority. Fnox Qmourrsaro.,.. We learn that six deputies and one senator were wanting-In commence the session of Congress, and that, the President intends to issue a decree excluding the representatives of Ynestan,N.Mexico, and Chihualum,who are abroot in the impossibility of attending, is consequence of the war. So that fitly members will constitute the necessary number. , , Three deputies anivedyeiteidayfrom Puebla, and Will not be. able so leave for Queretiuo until the sth of May, not having been , able to procure seats In the diligence. The same paper of the 27th says, in &amber let ter received yesterday . , it Is said that the decree de. Glaring the deputation of Yucatan, New Mexico, and Chihuahua, ofdoecessary to the meeting of Congress, would not be tamed, as some represen tatives have arrived, and others are on their way to Queretaro, and It is thought that Congress will soon meet. The following opinions prevail at Queretaro—that the wholetrenty will be accepted by the assembly, without discussing itarticle by ar ticle, or that the facility will be given to the execu tive to approve it Trim Amer: 'The New Orleans Bulletin saysrJWe leans verbally, that the general impression was, that the treaty would be ratified, and that the. proclamation alluded to in our extracmi of reaming the number required fur a quorum of. Congress, by. excluding the deputies from California, New Mexico, and Ylicausn, had actually been issued. ^ It is said, Mr. Sevier would return to the United States' towards the close of this month, and that Mr."Cliffcnd remain the final action has *alma on the treaty. SOVIT AT V 124 Canc.—The True Amer scan gives the killowing account of the reception of . General Scott at Vera Crux: - "Sueday last, at about 4 o'clock, v. ot., the great est excitement that ever was recorded in the an nals of Vera Crux, existed among the American population of this city. Hurrah! shouted from mouth to numb, from street to street, made every one spring from their dwelling, to the street, as if all were stench with the, same thought. The en th6siasM was greater than ever we have witness ed before. Crowds 'soldiers and the citizens were in a iecond, on his plumage, to see him and cheer the ,grest men. Veteran soldiers who had killowed him through the whole CTIIIIIO of hit vio- tones, Were Seen to kneel and bless the man who had led dent to glory. Even crippled soldiers, die, wigardieg tbeirintlrmities,wete seen crawling thro' tbe crowd to see their Gal e The General alighted at th n e a custom house, and there was 'nailed by. a greet number of officers and citizens. Mont three quarter, of aktiour atter bis I wind, he left in Captain. Laudum's boat for the brig Petergiugh, gi! ilk' the harbor. Yesterday wrath* the brig was towed :ciati. by the tow boat Thomploo, sod is now 011 her Way to New Y.ork with hot' eP#ftent fes! Ytierowoecoimd bNewOrleansudut,da ring the moth oif Arai!, hundred and fifty tthousandludt &Dam and , 2500 eagles, in value . - , .......tA..1i......1. - ...arartdoicrotitr - ! 3E14 mat to. a rill' two the AntiWoianai and ' Witiecitizens of ttoillk Vaptie,Rd4cisscin, Findlay, bu i "blomi nhd South Fayette townihjpst &Junta lad retiree-table meeting was held milli :creday tbelsth day of May 15-1 S in Fayettsvilkylva the lame cit 1 ANlTlMVPLthcar,the object of the Meitiagbeing the organization of the. party far ther• approar ' canvass and to empress the opinions of the people upon toe political questions which divide the twp I great parties. On moan Atmirzw *l'liacz of t Korth Fayette - was appointed - chairman - and -lona' how of Finley Township, secretary. •Aftex remarks ' from several present and a free interchange of opinion, on motion :Or-allowing committee was appointed by the chair, to prepare' proem:lingo' expressive of the sense of the- meet. inf. William-Rogers Esq.. John Sheller and Joseph Stewart; who reported the following resolu. 1 tions, which were Arrourramidy adopted. . , Roam?, That one of the mat estimable rights I guarantied by the Constitution of the Unithd States is the freedom of Speech, and the rights of the people, peacibly to nsemble in their sovereign Fa. pactty,to make known their women aid to provide means to MlR'u their grievances. ' • Reseirvd, That in General WCWIELD Socirr, this meeting recognises a distinguished Whig, who has few equals and no superiors. His patriotism, stater mina:tip, stealing honesty, and unyielding devotion toWhig principlas, make him a great favorite with the people—and if nomiaated by the Whig. Natiod. al Convention will receive the undivided and cordial support of the Whig' party of the United ••• Resolved, That the brilliant talents, grerpstrity end distinguished public services of the lion. J 013.1 Mclsso of Ohio, entitled him to the confidence and admiration of the people, and if nominated and elected President of the United Slates, the peoploill hare an executive whose perky and high moral purpose, will . well contrast with our early. Presidents. • Resfihrvf, •That in HrILT CLAY of Kentuckyove recognise the able nod distinguished advimate of the glorious principles Inscribed upon the banner of the great Whigparty, end if nominated by the National Convention, we will yield him a hearty and- zealous support.. Reared, That we ore in favour of the restora tion of the Tariff of 1842—0 f the principles of the “Willmot Proviso" and of a system of inter nal improvements by the general government, nod especially of the improvement of out' Western riv ers and harbors.. .. _ . Roam', That in the Hon. Mcons If.~rrrov, oar representative in Congress,—tie recognise the . bold and karless advocate of Whig principles—a' champion who has never toed and who ha. alviay. been ready to respond to the Chits of his party.- - His untinng exertions in the. campaign, of 1848 nod 1516—his devotion to the protective policy, to internal improvements and the rights of the North, have won for him the confidence .d esteem of the Whigs of old Allegheny, sod we hereby tender him one thanks fbr his late able speech, in defence and support of the cherished principle, of the. ,great Whig party. Ifsseiredi That the following committee of vigi• lance be appointed iur their respective Tonships, whose duty it shall be tosnipoint subschool district committee., in order to. aces a rfiore complete or ganisation of the .tittrty,' • - • Nora .Filytte 2bientliip.--Andrew Pesroe, An. drew Johnston, Benjamin A...Merey, Ebenezer Bayls, Joseph White. . ... • B.oretA Fergrue Town.ohlp.—Levi Gregg, John %ice, Esq, W. Wallace, John Elelloweni• hVilliem Rogers. • . Toicuship,—John Byers, Jr., lunch Guy; John Wilson, JohnlD. Byers, Samuel Meaner. Noon Totenxhip.7.-Hugh MeCormlek, Isaac Deemer, lamb Scott, John Gratistul Ticlosakin.—John McGluskey, D. L. Anderson, Willi...l'll.R Samuel Starks, Simnel Riddle.' Rewired, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers andpublished in the Pins• burgh Gazette, American, Journal, Telegraph, and other Whig paper. of Allegheny county. , • 'ANDREW PEARCE, Chairman.. RUIN 11Y130, Secretary. ' . . Prrmgoarar, 'May. 11 'WS- To John McDowell, Joseph — T. Marks, and Tho masr Perkins, Esquires, Commimion . orAlle -1 .57;tEn C i ' n u i-- n Theuudensigried hat bee,ti initme. led to gall your attentioa to the subj .. tif a ' sub scription on the part of Allegheny uily,-ici- the: capitalstock of the Pittsburgh and Cougsltiville - Railroad Compiny, and to submit for your oon,sid• emtion the accrimpanying. proceedings of the. Board of Directors of that Company. ShOuld the Commissioners have arty doubt of the policy and expediency of such subscription, it is our, duty to urge respectfully the importance dud justice of their submitting the question in a formal manner to the consideration of the - people cr their', repnnteutativea It would perhaps be out of place ' 'Corns to expresean opinion as to the present abil ity of the.county to contribute to either or both of the projected railroads to be mode from this city eastward:3r, but if thorns with whosti the detenniam tion of the question will rest, should decide that Allegheny county ought to subscribe to such Mit proveroents, We cue have no hesitation in present ing the superior claims of the Pittsburgh and Cote nellsnile Railroad. The road which i s likely to be made at lean cost, and which will yield the greet. eat proportionate revenue, and be under the friend: ly management and influence of the people of, Western Pennsylvsnia, has surely the - strongest I clainaSoo the people or this couotr. Serious ePpre hensiritis are entertained that the Philadelphia Company hare sot obtained the power to take their road room! the. city of Pittsburgh, Without some Objeem airet unarowed, and that they may hoe reasons beet known to themselves beindticed , to exercise that power, nod refuse to make fhtts-• borgh the teralinus of their road as soon as a sub. seription from this county is secured. In r4eril to the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad no such apprehensions are felt, liens will be the actual terminus and here the Western Depot of that rood will he established. Though no legal right at present exists for ex tending the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad beyond the State line, there i, no doubt whatever, that at the next session of the Maryland Legit]a• tare that right in a satisfactory and ',menial form can be obtained. At their late session a bill chutes- Mg a company to construct a Riilroad from Cam berland to the line of Pessaylvania passed the. Senate by a large majority, and was not rejected by the House of Delegates, but *as reported at too lam a period of the session to be acted mato by that body. If ao important a matter we are willing and anx- ious that the merits and demerits of both the pea posed railroads should be compared and fully coo. sidered. , t IV • subscription is to be made to one and not to both, we hope'the Commiwioners will deem it doe to the people to mlinsit the decision to a diner vote of all the citizens of the comity with whom: decis ion every reasonable perme will be content. WDL LARIkIER, Jr., EDWARD D. GAZZAM, JOIIN GERHART., GEORGE NOGG, Committee. _ Tea Sows-rico,. Eismoa—This bridge. says the • Iris, will have aspen of 9.30 feet, he 23 0 fret high .from the water, and be '4 feet wide, affording two outings tracks, two side walks, and a track for the mile:magus. At each end will be two solid stone ,towers for supporting the cables, CA feet in height and 14 feet square lathe base. The bridge wal be suspended on 16 cables, each of 000 No. 10 wires, final) , secured in deep pits drilled into the solid completnl it is to be cepable of sus taining a weightof 200 tons in the centre. The ortkulatad rower ofieusionofthe wires is 6200 tons. The cost oldie whole work iiltot to exceed f 1490,. 000. Mr. fircnArort thinks a will come within $145,030. The Iris also states that tho contract with the Rail Road Company will pay the propitie torso( the bridge 6 per cent. upon their investinerd, so that the stock can lordly fail to be profiitable. TugOrrro l o ar.—We are now enabled to 113 sure our Pittatiurgh nod river friends that two more new bents, the equals °IOW Tdegrerph . in every respect, will be 'ready to be. placed in tho Louisville end Pittsburgh line in time for the commencement of the Pall business. It Is undersiorid that one of the boats is to lie commanded by Cops-`Scut. M. sos, of Wheeling, end the other by Capt. W Mc. Lou., formerly of the Shwa Kenton—both as thee. ough.golug, experienced, okilfA and popular olio CM as are to be found on the Western teeters— /coated& Coiffier. The ,Pittsburgh Catholic is guilty of a very no. handsome piece of conduct, is an attempt to make the Gazette responsible fir the remarks of one of its correspondents, and these not fairly giv en. We behave ice haveguile as much respect for the people or those who are their flnuererv. We wish to ace all intelligent, all prosperous, and all happy, 'and at the same time, have no utter core tempt hr those who act as their deceivers. These are the drones and dolga of society,—the miserable men who thrive byma4iug war upon classes, at the very time they are ready' to ask the life blood from the community. ' Yams.v.—By an arrival at New Orleans from Belize, we levwn that the Indians have taken por session of Baialar, committing the greatest mina. ger. Tally one thousand people have taken re. Inge in Belize from %Meer, and it was feared that an attack would be made upon Belize. The place could easily be larnt; its it is comparatively built of wood. The inhabitaats were inAreat comterna• lion. A public meeting was held to devise means of defence. The brig . Marian Gage, of New York, was detained for the supposed purpose of naming orders to Impairs for more troops Avrltrra Invance.a.-7-The Hermann at South.. ampton had on board over one hundred passe. gam She would positively Irene on Saturday, May,6. There are twelve camels on board, which have jug arrived from Egypt, and err intended Garthe greet American. Menageries. The Lumber husinem of Savanah is said to be in a tlounshing condition. The exports to foreign ports are more than dooblethat aC hiat year and to . domeitio pomade increase him been in still greater ratio. • Aa attempt was made a ibN4 days since to Lee the Residenceof the 'vejterable hits Maaison s et Washington D.C. Fortunately the dames were sail" pressed without Much damage. ;owest2mtellltestee . Rawoao.--Tbo prima; rr ngiat* riactolders was held et Salem: ou Wednesdar'and the killowisr board of &minors Wm. Robinson, -Ovid Pinney; Beaner.,, ; . , .. . 3 . flimm..ll. Warner', hilissillost John Larwell,.Wooster. - ' Charles Sherman, lifannfield, ; dire . Cr:tots then adjourned until the 15th of Jane, to Meet at Canton, Ohio. EZEI:=I Romance and History of _Louisiana, a series or !Lectures by Charles Gapers% D. Appleton dr. Co., publishers, N. Y. For sale at the Book store ofJ. T u Read, Ith st. These lectures are in a single volume and are highly.commended by those who heard them, and by those also, who have given them a readiog.— The primitive habits of the . people alone offer a history full of novelty. and interest. -We have alsoyeceived from Mr.''Read, a die . ,c3urse on the % character and public services of James Kent, lath Chancellor of N T. trom the eh,' queut pea of.lamei Kant. • • - - o A rew tIIOEZ fsner."—The famous razor strop man Smitti is again .in town, disposing of his. straps and athustrig the peopie with his poetry end stories. 'The world Seems to have gone well with him, and like the rest of the geniuses who have eppplied the country,with magnetism, dwarfs, soap 'arid hair eO. we suppose be will retire to his ctoun try . seat eventually. , The razor strop man has found success in small profits and. quick re tumc • EDWIN Foutzsr, the great American tragedian is now performing an engagement in this city with great sucoess. This is understood to be a farewell engagement and as such should be. improved by, all who are friendly to Arnericau talents. Tat STCYJCILUALMSHE C0211,01r, will we ore glad to antionuce,iive their first comiert ou Solar day. 'Our citizens will realize a treat in the marl cal Way never belbre'enjoYeil here. We refer connoisseurs in such matters to the ex tensive assortment of Fines dhil segirs, advertised by .Mr. P. C. Martin, comer of Smithfield and Fourth sr. . _3•Loays ;Ma ifitaatt Itaturemi,—The oubscrp to the stock of this company continue. to Le made freely and with a' ateady increase. The, whole amounts io $1`.9,000 With the prosnect of a tame addition. ==! pants, 16th April, 1815.—The repo fashienahle' costume of the present day is called the Costume Itepablicaine, which has been adopted by many ladies in their • parlor., a fantasia which will on. detrotedly meet with many imitations The dress Is coutposed of a kind of round jacket, with a short skirt . , end- the jape. with the back opened; loose tiprin.a white front. The widen: lea la Char• lotte Corday. It is, on the. whole, u very pretty costume. Idanullas are very f”hionable—raaJe uF shining silk.blen de Fran...-e, round'hehind, and equate on the arms. They ore triuuned with black embroi -1 deries, and live or FLY rows Of Mack IsCe-,lMiSted with s blue ribbon. • Dresses et' plain or satin silk are made up with seven rows of valuers, trintinedin front with rib bens. The waist and hotly are made tight to the hody,md the sleeves large and adorned with three rows of 'talents. . 0.1 of the prettiest toilettes we ever saw, was composed ae ktllowa—a bonnet of rice straw, orna• notated with red ribbons and white flowers—a ihort mautille, bronze color, of square form, and •furnished With two rows of lace: a riding coat of thiisarne silk as the mantilla adorned in front with two volants of ribbon, sewn so as to show a dose• bin row of silver bell buttons, black satin gaiters, and a parasol of .white or pink softiies, nearly on lame as an The dfeast-ti made shorter then before, in order to show the feet. Thin is a greet improve• meat, and will he generally adopted. - • Children wear n blouse of nankin,. and trialrned with embroidered ornament., the PIMA are abort to the knee, made in tee style of Charles 11, and bordered with lace; high goners, drab color, and a straw cap, very low Cum. um-tart mien (Dombey and San) while des. MM. little Paul, Dickens has benotifuly repro. mated lire as o visTde firer, dowing through green meadow. slid over and Issues, now elllO3 and I dark, now rapid and clear—to wards the invisible ooeut of eternity.-Today the ssetvis dance in the sunlight, to.morroie they glide undei edie and overhangiste.',.ritslies,...d in a moment , the visible river leaps the-harrier of death 'ad is lost in the invisible ocean. On the bank. of the visible river -Spring beautiful flowers and beside them weeded' the rankest poison, nod the river kisses them able and Haws onward forever. But the weeds am kw and the flow*. are many, and the river bright at its fountain, grime brighter as it approaChes the barrier of death—mortal. eyes bath not ;seen no brightness in the ocean of eternity. Even in his little room, death came not to Pant in, shlidoses ; golden water danced on the wall and by Its light the viosble river paned over the barrier - into the invisibfle ocean. , I v AITAMIS r Y Oarasi.•*ei4inillienton has re- ceived a mail from ° rt. - uP.to ihit. , et of Nevem 1 ber, and cr.:on:unit- eald , the ,Sta t e Departinest I the information that 11,_erait:iil bf litr . Buchanan's letter in th e territory: r aione frdin he Senator hmaself, had put a at4,tdikieNiltaiisl, of the ques tion of providing an iiil *k4ntle.nto - govemment for themefres, in eopsequenettnt`& rejection of the Oregon Bill by Coopers. Iluii....now tend Mr. Benton a petition to ho laid before Congress, ear nestly involing the protection of our law, and go vernment. - • .A Sin.orca Sno - r.—A few days since, at a re cruiting station near Bloomington, Ind., a soldier was shut down by onler of the me:ulnas Sergeant. It seems that the totfortnote victim named New mans, had indulged freely in liquor, aad was, in consequence, put under guard- • Beeoining: sang. ed, he succeeded in aelpin„ Gout his prison, ed a musket and threatened to kill the Sergesnfm— At this junction the Searge ant ordered two wnti nels who Lad been placed to guard him, to. Gre on him, which after the second order they did, which Caused his death in about two hours. Fits-rtresi rs,—The Boston Courier gives an es tract of a knee from n young Mao in Marseilles to his father in that city, which, after speaking of lame of the effeetarof , the revolution, sayer-4t loot• rather strange: to ace a merchant transacting business on change with a musket on his shoulder. They !the mob! mrshed tin. Gorenreix foe, ia mad puddle yesterday, and served one of the National Guards in the name way. They have al. :toot got the “weiplency of the For lb. Potd . burghleire. MT MOTTIER. llottina vorresit et malrent," • Er VIASTVR WITIT6 My Mother'—never breathe that name l'ampt ita holiness For with it wale 4-thousand thought.— A ml-gentle.tutun'ties press • - - • • Around ray heart, and null me back Upon young like's unbeaten 11Sek. , : My Mother—she it was that-led My early steps along— That plucked the gayest flowers of earth, And sang the sweetest song! That pressed her lip unto my brow— ( feel its pressure, aver now! My Mother—though her eyes are dim— Her (bran with age is bent,— • The broken flower, though crushed to earth, Ilath still a sweeter scent. It hangs around my youthful way, While others blossom and decay. • I never hear Ler lender name, Without a thoughsof other years. When I have strove to win her smile-- - Deserve her ready prnist- ; It calla my spirit back again, • Where fonder mores and viva have lain. I tread again the pleasant tath My youthful fatasteps trod— I kneel within the little. church— The home of God! I pear the music. of the skier I see rlre maidens' darksome eyes. My Mother—oh, it is thy name That Itringeth Mete to view! I have no thoughtl have no with Unknown to thee. Thou kr.oweat all—and it were well— No other tongue the tale might te!L My diotler—ah,thrice hallowed name' It lies upon my lip, • Like to the honey of those &niers No bee bath dared to alp. It tier.—and there it yet shall be, While livings-when I seek to die! Steamer Mount Vernon, Cincinitati, May 3,1E49. /bemire Or tax errs.—When the celebrated Dr. I Rush declared thin drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated o truth which theexperienee .41 o 4 tins tins of medical men is every day confirming. The un- ' happy, gad too many apparently insane excesses of those wholisdulge In the use of salmons liquors, is thus accounted for. The true cause of their conduct, which is taken for lufatuation, Is very frequently found in 1 diseasedstate of the liver. Plo organ in the human system, when deranged, produces,. mere frightful eat= Mom. of diseases. And If, Instead of applying reuse• dies to the manifestations of disease, tuts tan oven the case, physicians would ireseribe with a view to the original reuse, we would .have sewer deaths from cows plaints which are the result of a deranged state of dal organ. Thret•fourdle of the diseases eurimerated as. der the headier caustungtlon,•ltave their seat Ina dis eased liven (Bee Dr. (Metal great mirk.) • Ijedlgostioe, stoppage of the menses, covivenessoind leisal irregularity tu the action of the towels, are dirs. eases orienting In the same prolidc cease, re Is also Xh•Xdreildful • wmuIIe,DTSPI.PSLA. Those who are athicted with wag of the above enumerated diseases, may telltesietre4 thalde source of their maladies din deliver; and for its correction, th e beet rented] OM ar.rad to the public, -la Dr. ] 'Lane's celebrated Liver Pill, for the cure of em* or Liver coMpleist. The genuine inside can be had at the Drug Store of m 714 - 'KIDD& C 0,40 wood et far MAGNETIC TELEGRAM Ceeeispeattexee - - of IlleP-Pittsburgli, Waraz*no.s,.2ll.lry'iiclßiS. Sictirz—bfr. Might of adlina moved to tote optbel6ll 63r 110 admission of Witottosiu, to mot, 7 The bill 'provale bt: the ippninhaent of ad daioonl elirl . : 1001 ; in the Patent (Mee, was The bill introduced by Mr. Tamp of Tennes• see, for the, piyment Or sundry bonniest in the service of the United States, was referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Johan:iris resolution; relative to deferred army notninatiOns, was taken up and debated by Meseta: Allen and Boyd; and, after adopting a tea• olutioe to adjourn from Mondak till Thursday of next week, the Senate adjourned. Homx—The House was engaged moat of thd morning on • unimportant business. After the Standing Committees had reported, the House, on Motion of.blr. Rockwell, resolved itself into Com mitre° of the Whole on the State of the Union.- - Mr. RIO& of Massachusetts, in the Chair. The Post Office Bill being under consideration, Mr. Cooke, of Tennessee, niade a !Wlng 'speech, attacking the Administration. The Committee arose, pd tie House adjourned. • Cornmpondenee of ilaa fiusbarg h Gazette. Philadelphia, Map 18,1648 There has been a later arrival at New Orleans, from Mexico. Mustang the cornespoadent of the Delta, writes that only three deputies weirs want ing at Queretaro, to Arm a quorum. - The Britannia-from Boston gesteiday, (3t . Liver. pool had..lpassengers and $12,0001a specie. Richard H. Toler, Esq, editor of the Richmond ''Whig died yesterday at his residence in Rich mond. The London Chronicle of thm.-.2Sth inst ; has in iu postscript a telegraphic despatch that Ledru Rollin find Flcwon, two radicalv of the French Pro- Maimed Government have resigned and that Parts was trawled. The Cond of Inqnuiry meet at New (Menus and examined - Mr. Walter, the editor of the Doha, ill relation to the interlineatihn in the Leonidas let ter, which he hesestides to have peen his. The memlient of the Cant have 101 l for Cincinnati via the river mute. Sr. Lort,MsilS, 1 848 . Asurnsiss Smarm—The Govenicrof Arta's. sin tuts mipainted Wm. R. Sebastian, Esq., no Seas star in 6U the vacancy caused by the death of Mr Ashley. . Frehalve Correeposetenee of the Pmebargh Catch* " PHILADELPHIA MARKET. . Philadelphia, MuylB, Gr. o. .Flour--Salea of Wodoto gt $ 5 , 61 111. la Com • Meal--.Snlea at - 112,37 y Ida-3far4t Wheat--Moderate ales of prime White at 13S 039. aria of prime Rail 'at 137 e p ba,—Prices nominal. Coni—Sales of prime Yellow at fan p bu. Cottpir-The market la quiet with no change in quotations.' Pravisions—Ybere nothing doing excepting in pickled meats, which are inateady demand with. no change in quotatione: . = Whitley—Sales at 221 c per gall. BALTIMORE MARKET. v. Flour—The market iskel l'l' th y a l' g n S yereerda r. ).", and the business done is at a arnallecnruesslcm. hetiinf;moderate sales of Coy Mills at 55,25 lir bbl. Wheat—Z.3lles of prime Red at 141 p bu. Corm—Prime White is selling at 43c and Li:Ube Yellow at 4Sc per bu. Market doll. RY:c,-.S . ales sa!SOc p bu. PrOrisioas--ihere is • feir inquiry ix Pork, bu liule ie dieng in other article a. Groceries are without change. Whiskey—Sales at 231 a e gall. New York, May IS, 0 r. Flour—Sales of Genexe bland• id53,67111G,12/ pee bid. The merle' is heavier than yesterday and the business done is at a small concession:. Grain—The market Lir wheat hag a downward tendency, but corn sad oats is weedy, and rather dull. 'Sales of prime Yellow Corn at 57f1 8, which 1 ewe as the present nominal ranee. . Sales of prime White wheat 411=0139 per hat, at which rates there are more sellire than buyeis. Provirloue—There I. no activity in any amide- Quotations remain steady. Soles of Western No. I mess Pork at $10,62010,75 bbl, of Prime Western at SS,WithXl-rp - Stocks—Thee i more activity in the market ith an upward teadcricy. ' .1- ma . rket is steady with small pal psve&ou. l.le Cotten—Tbe market is quiet with no sales to t Pxt CINCINNATI MARKET. Cmerm. n, May 15,6 P. w. flour--stle. la Si 012Sa 50. per bbL Whiskey—The market has ahessimity dowse want, with niederate saki may.piilß ct. yes gall Groceries—l hear of no change. in any Snide? Molasses is doll; on also the Sugar market. Provisions—Very Mlle doing. NEW oELEA:I9 ISIAREET ' -c ., Ozz.s...u, May 12, ISt& Cotton—Tbese is some inquiry in the market. Grocerim—No change in gnotationa, and very Little doing. Provision—Are without change—iota& Wes out,. flour--Moderals sales of Ohio at 611.756 - 5 pu u}• The statue orIIUGU MITCHELL anti be ere. seined to the' Itible and Anti•Mesonie. Convennon, (soon to as.ettildet as a Candidate for nomination for Clerk tithe Court. While arc's?" disinclined to etc. personal preferences before the airbus of tie Convention. ere mast be permitted to say, that lee We that with the belief that 11. Mitchell has claims that the Moe and AnthMesoniepetty'bf this county •re called upon In plaice to testiest. Dot no O. has mutated tore, yet his fidelity to thelniteintse paver her or squid be galled in question. Mersa Br. Cams and Ilatarma. • Covnt ',carrot—Mews. Mum: You wiU please throstah the rolumps of your paper, that the name of JOHN BYEHH, of Findlay township will be pawns ed to the COMM; COUlareOlaentioll fr)(ll.llitlalian as the Anti-Masonte and Whig ex:Ablate fa County Au ditor. The qualibeatians of ily. Byers are such **so manse the faithful disehange of the duties of the °Mee, and be firmness and coml.:ley as a Whig, glee him mon claims upon the favorable consideration Mille party. He will be supported In Convention by , utyls MANY WHIGS: Coons Resurea.—Messrs. Editors: You ere 'egos*. Ed to accoutre that HUGH ideCORMICK, Esq., of of Alcoa township • is s dandidate for nomination for the dime of Registgy subject to the decision of the AnU•lU*sooic and NVblg Courtly COLIV.IIiOII. • royl3 VER.94.1 • Rawson or Toe Covirr.—HILARY.DELINOT, of the 3th Ward, Pittsburgh, will be supported la the Anti blasoulc and Whig Counotion, 33r the odSce of.Cour, ty Recorder. • tdr. /inict was releid'a "Carder ou Bre nots Island; is ut old adult, a Food Whig, sod wor thy of au attire support. He wiw le the Inc war, and i. (ether in the Revoludooary.sear. •• • 9 • mytdltwtlT • • EAST. MERIT. To rug Verna Or ALLIOUTAT Corm . —I respectful ly oder myself ea • candidate for Clerk of Me COUIt of toms - ler Freesia., it c.,inf Allegheny coolly, subject to to. declaims of the approssehitur Democratic Wing Con- Tendon. if I should ba - so roman e as - to obtain the majority - of your suffrage., my endeavor shall • be to discharge the duties ofthe alike with fidelitY, . rayla:d&strif • , LEWIS YOUNG.. Corm RtaISTML— The mane , of JOHN DIECAS. IMF is re.pecttiatly presented to the AVlng and And- Masonic Capeennon, as a caratidaD for the office of Register. tnyld MANY FRIENDS. arTO tea 11•11 . atm Lau.—Colastraek , s Nerve and 'Wale Liniment end Indian Vegetable glair, le the goon elfeeleal care for Ilbeantalirat. Sold bY Wbf. JACK; .4' N. Agent far , Pinning's/6 norlaUcwiail . ; Wm RII0h511:14..-WIS U. fehllitgled to 'mats that WILLIAM J. ASHES, otAllesheny. city, is earoli• dale fh. hhigi.c. oneegieller ot this county, eet to she ootoittation of Whig ear We. Email Rronson--/AIKED V. KENNEDY, of Alle gheny city, will bo oopponed before th e Wlgie wail c o a aoo orbool for the Oleo of Co9llll} boer. mybralliaarte. , . . B.OOLS & Co.: 'Please m announce for lathe name of lOHN ydcp,WEN, P. M. of lierrionsaille, as a snit. Wle candidate for We office of Recorder of Allegheny county, at the next annual election. Believing lam worthy, Al well a competent 2 WC Present hi an oat choice, subject ton derision old , . Why lone nest. , mylb• POUT PAYETTE. CLana or Tex Courre.—DAMEL .IIdeCURDY, of Elizabeth, will bra candidate for the othee of Meek or the several Coons of Allegheny conoty, eubject to the 4eri.ion of the Anti-Mnoonic and %lug County Con- Tornio. mylendkwtC laler Does your but titt . off, does your Ilan turaltray Is it harsh, m dry, or dtny, pray? 11 .3 1 i• thus, you eau make It sod, olky and Ilne, Dark and healthy, and beauteous u mine F ha. this, you have buf.three shillinp to give For a bottle of Jones' flair Itertorativo, Reader, ify you hare bad hair you would mill) be U. tbulshed at the !Ugly .efliret a three ahillbta bottle of Jones' Coral flair Restorative haa o, 11It needs but oue trial. Sold az ea I.llorty , riar I • , • 1,13. Don't ham yellow dark TrathP-they can be ottde peaty white by tut fume aging t lot Of Jones itratxr th nt ft hardens tint gtadi tmetans the breath, tool Bd at 69 Libent , iicr•lttLkwly . . . . . i... l l4 ' 7CiaTEli ft: 4( I :=lM a gii s e' 1 7 11 :774a at =on p.iidee'.1.7.......' I . ' ' ''.'' ... o : - ..1 . 1 • •, 4 ii4u- pr . 4?,:.4. a ! ,, ,07.. back 1 ,„„ g „ , - i ii f ir,- '.. 1 gghthdo ... 3:' .do : •: ' I'3'. ';" :. ', 1 3 ars do do do . . Pali, ISV to 12. ' .3 eighth do .do do . _. • . - 2 half do Hennesay do, dark, 1442. .• 9 . do dw do, pale, 1E42 2:." Jo Sarerae do do, tiMll. :CB go o , & este 2,rfar ' r .. , • 2 pipes Swan sAn. 9 do ' Imperial Eagle Gin. • I - do Blatt Horse do -1 pantheon lamaiesSpiriis. • . .1 do Irish Whiskey. 11/qr pipes Bone.. Pori Wine I Vintagek, 1.935 10 00 London Market do 1 lo 1512. 10 do ' Magna) . Pori do ) 19 gra SS Maddins 'Wine 12 do Shf Mb do ISOpetior Wands and •, • 10 do Syningion do do nstages,ld37. 0 eighths do do do -1 ) 10 yrs Pensartin Pale Sherry .. t • 5 do Arnomilado do •do 'Vintages IWlts -4do Brown do k . choice brands. 3 do Golden do -' - • . 4 pipes Kagal Madeira. 3do Sicily do I Fresh amivals and 12 hbds Sicily IVine 1. iiirsei ~,,,,,. 40 hf do do do ) , Unions. • 15 qr casks Sweel Malaga. 10 do do dry do 100 dor Brandies, in bonles; i Varies brimis..verLil 150 do Wine., do s . ild. 1! - la baskets Crown Champagne; 20 do Maltese Cuss* do 15 Wide' Claret Si Estephe, 100 dos bottles do do 50 lib's 0 K Whisk-ay; I,Dislilled in ISIO rod 25 hide - do t • 1642 Or bbls old Peach Wendy; .7 IMPORTED CIGARS; • faooo La Vega Regalia Cigars; ' 45,000',. Rosa do do 9,Wit %Yoshi:gum do du • 6.000 Rapides do 'do . . 1 ).5,000 Dos Amigos do Alikt Sibiu do ' I SAIOO Clemeneins do 2,000 La Autiquedad do . 8,003 Orals • do 2,C00 Emulacions " do 5, W ; E La sc b ß u a a y s e i od' esu do i I, X OO- Cu am y urgo do 10,000 Just° Sans Principe.; 14,000 Steamboat do 10.1201 Falls do PIM dos Playing Cards; 9 taxes Bitters; i . 10 do Chewing Tobacco; , • 4 blids Powdered Sager, ... • 10 boxes Sardines; ' - 8 casks Loudon Pamir ape and pta, Sc. . With many other articles in the Roe too numerous to menden:l. Many of the Wine. and Liquor. are of -toy own bqponation, direct foam Dirope and the is . lands. Metelunits. steamboat Inn keepers, hotel keep ers, he., are Invited to call and examine a Inge' and well waned stock. ,myl9 P. C. MARTIN SWHAGS --A A MILY-014 Co,GO 'Market street, have just received per }::pies, 11' cartons of, Shawls, 7°TPT''ngArsc77'rT 3"k.ik"ge' Sill ie A.VAudoriall • nyl9_ _ GOOLX , I—A A Mason & Co have received JJ An extensive aisortinent of rich Dresv (kW, con sisting of 150 sis Berea., 50 ps Grenadine, us Silt ingoes and Mohair Stripes, GU p. of Fail de ny Cose, an entire neve nine; Fouland Silk and Fan do, in great variety. nO 9 PER'S IirFINEDSHRED ISINGI.ASS, for Ea hag. table jellies, put up in pound and quaver pound papers, with directions for stunt; for saw by _ B A FAHNISTOCK Ss Co, tulip ens & vrOOd I!EM2E=4I ny 1010.111N1 - lo —3 by bids kil l 9 BLA C KBURN drird h Co store nod IA: for so t 11L ~ .0 Jere. Rim in r . to o ro ß o L tr li vgi co. ACON-6 Olds prime faith; Ab do do Sbouldetr; B 116 do Ride% in More and for Oar by -• • mylo • ' 0 BLACKBBILN 804 - water st OAP-150 bY. Cineinunn Snap; in Um, and for sale by nay ID • 0 BLACKBURN A. Co CIIFTSE—,7OO b. laadizand for sale br wyla LIAIAII DI KEY& Co, from st _ Q WEEP POTATOESFOR SEED-1 bild 17 Ly .llAr %- ISAIAH DICKEY &Co „ . PT ABll-6 casks In stoe o r superior quality, far I*Ulilittill for sale by sup; . ISAIAH DICKEY at Co l P ..._ EARLASI.I--6 casks iu store anif for rale by, myl9 ISAIAIL DICKEY &Co -- - ' Yo} LOUR—a bbl. Family Flour. far aukb ; • Fm7l9 FRIEND, RIIRY & Co 'OVA RL /11311-110 bbla reed per altar Caleb Cope nod far pale by mTle : maser a BEST BUTTER -2 kris, I bbl, received and for sale by m yIS •- TASSEY & BEST. POTATOES -70 Wilt • ou hand and for sale hi y'. , TASSEY &BE la ST BACON -2 east. Sides, rre'/ and for sale by • inyI9TASSEY lc LIEST DOW GLASS-5.0 la. ass' VirlPi d .iSCI, 00 bond V V and for sale by [DVS TASSE.Y.k. LIEST . S— ODA ASH—G 2 casks Soda Ash. from Terumnfs 'factory, Glasgow. Scotland, via New Orleans, to arrive per steamers Empire and Amerman Eagle; 44 casks of which arwof the purest quality. for Bins glue manufacture. raylS POINDEXTER A. Co PRODUCE -114 bbla Com Steal; IT do Corot 'l2 do Et V flaw; 114 packa (MIS landing from 'neuter Comet mod for imlo by I C BIDWELL. .44 61 , m 219 water VEERS HAIR-7eseks ;tie, reed, for eee men ISAIAH DICKEY & Co L ARD ILb . bld b o , able &lewd Lana Oil, jus laadint and t. rirylS 0 BLACKIIIIIIN & Co Fbble large No J Mackerel; 20 hat(do do did' . Mara and for sale by t: ego 0 BLACKMON & Co TEF2, BUCKLES—St< el Radar. for lodic, belt. 0 both Etfd .ad pla n for . nln by au 17 Y H EATON Co MATTRASSNEEDLES—Msurae. Nening,Croieb et. Knitting end other Needle., for gain by my': •-FN EATON &Co 1,11.ACI: Pita LACE-:-Beantifal pauema of black • II Lace for Margin.; ,tos r•orirecl at to 17' F...1T01T9 T - ixto OIL-5 • bbl. W • ter Lard 021, for rale by .1.4 '.. rayl7 ' f 'WICK ft-SCCANDIA . SB2' . etHEFSE-111.1 boaparms W R Cheese. for sale by %a layl, .- i WICK k 11DCANDIASS DRY PEACIII.I rock. roar reed and for We by Inyli WICK k NeANDE.r.s.s RAISINS—e 9 box eah Ramos, for sale by rr triyl7 WICK ha ACCANDLISS IDOTASII-10 rasa*, a prime ari ate, for sale by ea 717 • WIC[ at WCANDL:SS AIL . A. A • L-SO:IA—Co; .0 Market street, bare me i per exports. stn rich Parasols and Para.°lem., embracing some a the best Tare Salim do with eery hei (tin. es. (100:1 CRAPES—AA Mason tr. Co, have opened .J 41) Ike a white, pink, blue and suave cord Crapea. . . UMNER SHAWLEI—A arse sapid, of abovegoods S lately reeesved 6 s . net , as' Blt,raget Victoria, Linen, lteiLblk Mohair; lane., Moak. de Laine. he, at Der &Soda House of. inyl? . W R htURPHY D qUalifi l l i r. inE A r n S eret r a a A to bl e k a d h o li f atio nt p.c.,. be Consul. the stare of - rayl7 W c ILMURPHY DOOMING FROMM'S —An ....sent of above 'Ail goods. of nkir Patter., lately eVed ad Dry Doods 11.se of inyt7 W It MURPHY BURLAPS -11 bales heavy 40 inch Dories just rend by sitnenurr with • st mfG • 1:4611.11-CliECg-9-1 case li;atingrbeeks; lost open. eil otyr 811ACKLI711 . & WHITE eIANRASS-4 hale, essotred aunlitien. medium and tine, sal reed by Stilac KLETT& WRITLI P ACOt• I la a droi ii Sages poncadt i lase; :17 do Shoulder's; 11 do Rides; *la day reed on consign• monk - and for sate low to clots, myltalik" ALEX AlounconnoN. front. r4` 7 ° P" Bop t P9l,l7l:—Pri?bPSYkicker ulna, hut u ed Al." "1' LEl ußckvi , • ZMT==M -74 bales for ,by 3y17 U • WWI: CULBERT: 40N -0Y*71.1 baler. Ist surt. : Weatern Nrot.Yl:sik, re , ce.trutg and. Ibr,talr byt • . & CULVERTSON _ ROAT EOM ail - . E—Suitable fur More bozo. with (mulling, cables, k.c. complete. Enquire of HANNEN, WALLACE & Co, or or otylo ALEX CAMERON, AlleeheeT ene URA TOBACCO-00 bolts Fillet Jc Rappor's Cuba 4,./ Tobacco, in more ond fot !lie by m 716 MILLEILI RICKETSON Ilit4.9 l trlV blqs sUperole n couwau , eut and for rate by m)16• -ttkiLILER kRICKETSON bbl. eider Vinegar; It eighth Mal , white wine Vinegar, in' tuna and for sole by royiti A4ILLER d RICKEY:4ON _ SUOAR-40 Una N U s g r landing from SICIIOCI . Monongahela and for anle by myth JAMES DALZELL B ARLEY—W'ck. - r sale 14 IAI%1&+ DALZ ELL 01` A2ll-43 casks tainliag fitim strainer Lae Erie and for wale by 'znyln JAB BAIsZELL - ------- . T ARD 0111.-11 u Mao loading mom . stunManongabe. - .Li' la and for sale by- suylG JAS DALZELL G _ ROUND IdUSTARD-41) cans pose Loudon Mu. lard; nl do do Denhani.doi lb .. American din 1 calved and for sale by . .. Junin . _WICK A ArCANDLF.S. • -- FLAXSEED -55 btajusi ree'd ind nil. tale by myla JC WOW ELL., Aleut ",--"," th. but 4 4 .giq Palled {l4.77thValet W by e_ • - 1.41 6 • • J C DWI YELL dia . rd—% bbl. ao . con 11aLuaT c at imp td rof v sal a " by bblsiu 'more and km sate by CORN N"'..7 • ELL ULM Ablt AND C Y—de. $ 1 . 3c51. Agt; lu do 0 'Gorman Clay; for male by 0716 J C BIDWELL eI,_ROUND CINNANIONLII eons pure, groom! Cin. AA • namon, for sale by MTANDLFSS. rmovm-4 bblo tketto Cloves, for sale by .j9O O - 1 WICK & AVCANDLESS ' al Ln I more lj Broom - dee for sale by • mild..; WICK & Id'CANDLESS rILASS-145 bss e. 5.10 OlassTlV do HMV,/ do; cs do 5 szid do; tor sole by . mild • L 2WICK krCA?iDLIE4B SUCIAR HOUSE NOL4SIVS—Frast Si. Lonis Re finery, for solo by, mylo . WICK M'CANDLT7.O AF UAP SULIAH-44 bbl.,assorted Not, for sale by - olylG IWICK &ArCANDLESIL -. mutErrs SNUNP bbls, lu bladders, 141 aille WICK &ZIVCANDLASS Nr SUGAH--160 hbdi prime N,d. Sornr; 150 bbls Plaalatiod Molasses; tOr sate tow br. L . - roylb JAS A lIVICHLSON & Co sada fri•ah, for sale . tulle . . 1, \VICK ArCLNDLISS ' VI ite all or - sa aby myta ' •'— 2 , VICA IM'CANDLMS ciltoururAtiapicr.-0...N5h , J. 0 medmd kA tor .alo arytti WICK &AITARDIA.239 • BCYITLE COltk3-10 feed and for sala b m7U_• • BRAUN RUM -• . • AUCTION- - BALE& Illy Aiurtleißear. . , Diy peak' te....i-ice" Auction: 'oii Honday :morning, the 29d ins; it 10 ritirick, 'at the COMMTCIIII' Sales Room, earner • of Woad mid Fifth linnets, will be sold, to close' sundry cosmic.. mesas, ts great 'satiety of fresh and seasonable , Dry Goods, cToths. cassia:urea Winans, summer tweed., bleached and brown truialina mouse de lain.., lawns, giagbornascarfs, hosiery, dtreads, te. • • Al 0 o'clock, p. m. 1 fine &rasing bureau, marble top; 1 do almh stand, do; 1 pair fine side tables; 1 mahogany hair um sofa, 1 do do rocking chair, 19 do do chairs, 1 pair card la. blot, bier and low post bedsteads, feather beds. , bed '. ding, mattresses, imposed and .rag carpeting, tables. . fancy and common chain, together with • getteral ea rimy of kitchen niensils,glamware,queestrare, knives , and forks; rates gnMenes, liquors and cigars. • ' • At 71 o'clock, p. as. • VarictY gooda 'ratchet, pistols, acconlcons, fifes, boom nod shoes, hardware and cutlery. An., Myth JOHN DDAVIS, Aucu Catalogued Sale of 2250 Far Aioriatie SPriug' mt. , / l •,, Summer Garotcnts. , , • On a Credit of three months on all sans over 2100. Will be sold 'wawa reserve, at the Commercial Salim ' Doom, corner of Wood and Firth storm; ou FridaS morning, pay' oth, at 10 o'clock, a large sasortomut of anParlor quality ;mix style fashionable spring and sum mer