•,- = x:„ . -1. • *--.., ;- •;:;ii ...,, _. _:,,..,...., ~,.,.;i..7,-..., - ..:,- ;,„,-,,,,„ 1 ~ ..-. ~.-. r. f 4 ; 4 ~ '....,,' 4, . 4 ,, 2, 4' 4 ' .‘, ' ' , ,c . 4 ,`4 . ...• - , ..!..., v4 ~ t, ...,•r i..-., , v , i ',.+ •I'' " Yr, %.,:• 4 , '1 . 4 . ~.- 44,,t, .., 4 , 414‘t. AZ." i , t ~t.' 4 0": ':,, 3 .. , 4 • . -r4.. 1 , f„i , -44 “ t'..'''.::- e , P ~,-._ ~,.. r" , -.': 4 1 1 `..,,..‘ ; ''K . . , ` ,%,,,,,/,, • th 3 :*-: i t ': l / 4 ";•*' 'l * :' - '* l , 4 :4 1 1 4 , t ' , 3 1 „ i l l :, t +r." - V. * 'iF ! . :t * ' r 1 2 ' . :t-' T • :Z 4t 1 d•<: 1 ‘.. 4 ..‘,. ' '!.t ,4 ,. -;.. , i , .;•,!: . ~,.,':1 ~•'..;,',4 , ` , ,t i - 9 1) -%:,$ s ,„:1 , *'; ' :;..t.:v.,'' 4-,,r,.•„ , .t-r t , ;,‘, ~.-;i_.`,), 4 ..•: • - !--;;• - •--' 7 ",, , ":?- ;.,•4.'.:* - -,;‘ , •.-.c, e , ..t !! ,7 1 • .•-• / -7 : . 1 , ": , ..'t,. , 1 , : ~,,-, ... ..`',,, • - di ' . • ,,7, ::' , P ‘• - .c."" 4 . `. 1,-. ‘.. ''''. 4, ' 4 ' •. :xi 2 + ,1, ;•. . ,1 .', , r.,,,,:i i . 1.. - _,. * •4 . ; T i.:.*) ? .. 1 : , ?" ;C L" V'-'' '•- ! ;.i..t.' - .,,:n.4 t.: , ''.t i ' r•,'„ 4 ' ''''''...., .. 1 .„' ::..f i . C t : , .• ; „, 4 ;:..,, ': ..:,....:4., m a,,,'„, t t.„, ..,,, , 1 -4 , 1 - , ~.. • A. 4,; .S, ' t ~ = 0,....N, •44 t 1 , ,, , . 4 • c ~.-.- ' - , • ; . :•!1 , 21 , .. . 1 - „T..'• ~..-.- ~ ~ ,r . i....T. ; ;. 47.; , '7. 4 • ..... „ -,•.421V.14aV,0p ,_ 0 1...,.'1.` ..i , ~ , 1 -; , ..., ',.;' '4 i s..cv t • - ' ~ ''l::', ' 1 '.'-' *, ,i ~,..1., ,. .4 ... 1 , i t ,,,-,,w,i ~ ; ',. -4 t ' t:i t'''‘ -; l'.“- NI ~!'' , , ' t ' •';': - .''' ' 1 •1 4 - f- -.• t e.ll-i% ''' F . '' • `' : ; -.,•, ~.;„,,-;- ~ .4 ;',1.. '1 '. - :".',...'1 4 '44 3 ....t . 4:',.', ,' * ;• ; •,,;;7 , :','-; , •`..-;:'' .."' '; " 4 , : `;' 1 '-'-`• ; ..:'; "2.: ' 2. 'l t • ,' F -,..- t ,_• t_. -, • ~„ ? ..... ,-, .t, - ,•• 1. 4 , r, „4 ..; i......',''''>•" 2. ..' «5e,.1. , :r.,..4 4 - "- 4 . ,.!!..1,. ,: :-.' • ',..),',-. ',Z , , i 1 )i i ..4,... '4 •! „: -,.. ,s, ',. '., .' ' : i-1,,`-1,? . .. , :' 4 ', :;" ' - =.' '!• ." , :... ~,,_ o ...• t.. 71. ~.• ..1 , ~, ~ , , Y..., , .?,:% 1 • tt ':'"' 71' t ,-,',.;' ,q. ~ k. ',. i ~..11,t , i ..„... .* t "y-1. ',...:),:-,• . • ,'; .: -:- ' ~•:!. ,; • ,•;;-:• ...• n. -,. .( ', , ,-,--•*-' r.. '•' ,--. , i', '''':- '.'! , <(-",'7,- . .,..1 1 7;t - q.`".•` ~ • ; '', ..-.• '` 1 .; -.: .. • , , t..t- ..; ~. t•:A ' ,l ~,,-;..... `:: ••-‘).;', : .!..--', • .'. 1 . -;- ~, —t' '.: :','• 2 r. r. ~;,.,.;...,A,,_..,."":!"';,,,, ‘l; . ' " -:- Z A' A i 1 ,15 z.., ••••••" 0 -,..- - ,.. " ,,,_,,•. i t ~:-...,, ' • k,. t.'::;'-' , ; •• -4. ;,'"th: ~ 'r' ...:r'..:,' ''/"-‘",'' ' '' '.•t::4''• - , ..'i.' '''a,.... , :. , 3 ~.. . c,a;'.,., .. "'•'''''''' L— ' "".. '''-=''' '..,:d% , 1tr,„;'1 . ,...,, , ,,,'1,,, , 1i ,1,.,. , .... • : ~l'',,' , e '.,.' ... . 't - V, ''' I , t'. i ''' f,-;•...... '— • , ,:-, 1 ...:' ,',' t`: •' I ; MIM '.:'t lEEE ..:.",•:';''..--....--: .;•:":,:'','::', -,4 - 1.,...1.:...:':-.'•.'.;:•.0 .. '•,::;',.',•: , :1 - 4'. : ,:-.'i. -::••1:i-.; .1: ;t i:. .4 •.,. \ ----- .: 4 '..;fw-:-.L.,?•.,!;:(;%;.,'‘.,...,,'. ;.'• 47::.; ' ;. , ' ',' ~,it,.;-!•,-'4,',.'-.''',.'",•,,.T,.,'''.:..:••. '' CI:- '4,5. ;''',l% .tT.''':-.-.'...-.'.'.. -';' , . 4-'?- '. '4. .* IV ' ''. ;,'S''' . ..'-'. 4 '. '''` ''• ....'' .'''.''l-t = "--,-- :‹ . .'' ''..:''. ' r 2......,, %.,.:.....i ''_ ~...: 'l, ~4-4,.. ' . 'i : '': ' :',f'."?.l'.:•-•-,,,,`` .1 t_,A"l'..?.. I , ' -..' Tr , ', ''. : 17":#'."-C'''','....'... ..' ',. '‘ \- ‘ 4 '. i: - . '-'''' ~/ ' -''!. ,N ',.,,'. -.4?-o'4..,'.?'•U' 4 : -1 ' ' '-`,... -- ‘,..:,..7,,,,.,,..,;.,..1.,,,.-„,,,J,,,, r i: :1 , •,.. ",I:.'- ')4:.'":1i..-"- .:P .,-4:: -/- Vii- r:i-i-'';' F.'. ''''‘-'-:ii.`fki 4'.t!'%'5.*&..!.444"'.-,,,, ....''''-::'',..1",...'.7,.1.4rii-,4l'', f".,:..!.' ''' -77,k...‘et-v-,,'..:', .;14:':i.Wif::-• : 1 :‘" - .. 7: . : 34 ~ 4- 1 . 't4,..:;- ~, :•.,i..,'::"...-:.:.-ci:P4i,;.,,t,::::::.--, '..-.4", :„.::;.:..,..':, :,:-....:, : ,) ..t.:..'..''.7..f-V'"7' ~-,:..,. ":•-;fr,=,-.:1... -,,..-,= ,',,, ~ ;,,,,,‘" 1-1,1-4 l'i;il., -,1:;4"--t, (::,,.,o'.-,...Z'.,,..' ":',.,-...,,;;',:r.'7,-;;'%'4, ..,1;4'; ,7. !''' r' .:;.-P';-::',:-. 's.--1'..;.i -,'''-.7..;V:z 7:`,.'' ''' ' L'iseV;C-,'",.. ,:_,l*:•:':S!.. :l‘. '` ''', ::. 0 ::, // ',.L, ‘ „ 1 l I. . -tt''i'i',;,l;•:',' ... 1 .-W-4" 4 I ' 4 l '-',- .., ' '..43'.... .t;.; :': ' ~', - ' .''•,';,-,,-,'',.: ,::";-,,. ~ ,4, ! , ,:!, :: :N.; 1- ',?- 1 , •:. ~ . ' ' ' - -.•-:" ..' , ' l,- .-.,: 4 ,*• .- • • .:? , t.. ' . -5 .....'Z : ---- . ' , ... MEMO ti r ._ ~~ L Ni' ~ BEM 4 * • “G +, K. 7t .'".. 't • 1 • - , •_, `;!' 4 72.:.:;-•-•,:,.., ~;-.i: • t.-_, - -,....13.;i--•,.... ,. ...:.;:v• ,.. i . •:,,!•.-;,. v.,:•:.:,. --, ,,• , .., ;.,,. -.,,,, ' .: ~. - ,-; ••-, • , .". - 1 .,, '-', . tv.• - ---.* is• i 41 - . • ~, -,:t.•:,f,"1-_,...; ' '' • - 1., ~.--',.• ''.' • ~‘- -,s , 4 " i -.4 ,;;44 •..', t r •-, .4 , 5 ~..,; ^,t,. " 4. : 1 --, '• . '` . ' L , 7 ~,r, t'' ' -4...* ', 4. 4 -. t" 4., ,r,. ") ,""" 2 • !.. t,„ '4, , , , t4; t v , t' ri... . . T H .. .. t. u • ;"+;6,, : .it , ~, , • 4 ..t.'' '.l .. 7 ''' ~... 4: .". ~. . , t : , On mot, ..... :.•rt i ~..: ts e, ,J. -,, '. . . pointed to gn .-., ~ ,, t:!.4 ,, ..,..,...04... t'' , , , ~ ent. James Ferg, '' '.°' *: j'''''''''''' N' ' •-.- i-ir...`' er.. - t. 4, JIV v .5.', 7 , Jr• ' ' 6. vey, and Wm ) ...' l''' ' .' .., , ..:. t '• "•+ j. t- err ' ' The following Resolutions ...' 1 4 unanimously adopted. t . 4 ' ' - ' ' edby oar : , • -- . = 4 ..11 44 - *. ' tens of Philadelphia, nub regard to gr. -.. "l• ...,' rt • .... .. 4 '6 , „ .' . ' Right of Way to the B4liimore and ,ir Ohio 1 .. . - I••••.,l. t • 4 . , r . ' • Company, through this state to the city ,Pi t bi.. and since they am determined to stop arch eat. i. ."" '• ' * to all argument, we will make thlmt hear the ,- , ''' '4. " '.: ' ''''''';: '-'.*.'' 5'14...' ''' .= ' ' *calling for th e last time upon the representatives of the which _ u -' - '•.,t .., 4. 4 .:. 4 " 3 ; ~.,... ' :. 1.2 t tr o ...„ -.: • r .„. r r- p bile for justica--which we are determined tohave. ard s ellt_.s I t t 4 ' ' ' l / 4 . '''' -. *.' - '''. ''' ' - 44 u '6l That the course pursued by the cirizens of *klitt ._ -* 1: ' 4 - .'4 ' ''' .4 ' . : " ' Philadelphia, is not only calculated to injure Pats. of Western Pe. ' 4 ' ' bu h, but the state in general—it is a Chinese Polk. neares u t r a t n be d ir be in s d t u nA str . V l \ 't should be repudiated by every lover of his ducts . cuminy L .. ': " ' '..; t.. ,' " . e co - u t nt a ry's welfare, and a hlin'd sel fi shness that every w 6 es . te T r h n at p w en e n , s l y n ivanto, um,. , ' .2; ~;,. ',„' ..", .' 4' ,', . honeetman looks upon with contempt. . i 4, '••• t'T , 4 1 ';'` ' • s'. ', '' Resolved, That if the citizens do ofPhil w ari e e l l u p u ti k a u , pur, a G e i p b e b u o d n e s u , u lu.ls s q ud , omfa.thuelySta defence t e S b ~ n , 4 .. ' ' ''' ..' '.i ': not abanddet their present course, w hi c h . „ ''' 4'l ''';''^. ' ''''' '''' '.• 4 ” - as dishonorable and disreputable, with men of the „tem . Pennsylvania. '.. 4 ', „r".„ ~ , , ',: 4 . '," ...*,• ' , 4 , r:), W estern Merchants to ur,thase the goods necessary Hon , W m Wilkins, lion Walter Forward. r , ,r. , ~ 1 , . n . ~., ~ ; ~..,:, ~..,, p • ' .-,.', . "i: ,; . -, ,',. „,t `,, for their market from there who are willing du. meeting adjourned. • ..‘.,, rr". '' c . ~, . ,4, " - . , ~do unto others, as they would ti a: others should -0 April, .4ktte i r ti a u ppotating delegates to the Conse,. , ..s ''. , ~. s. .1 r- ,* t, * 1 t:', • 4 ' 4 " :, -';‘. 4,; f ,4, , L4'' ;_ rt f% ) unto them. I a. ,4 , *4 , ' ' ":" - "...e,':'...,` ....., , ~.".."4 " •'. 7. 4 ',., \ Resolved, That toe will purchase no goods from any , ''' '. ' '' ''''''. 4. "''' '' . 4 - ' Western Merchant, who buys from men in Plitadelphia, _er*- *‘• -' f er A •.' . , s w ho ate oppcseto the Right of Way, '` e. , 1 . t 's t o '+' t, - 1 - 4 , , : - ,`t't 4 ;4'C •* ,, `..i ~.! . Resolved, ,That we fully appreciate the . worth . of ,1„.;*4 '' 4l l,,,''''.;& ' , ,:,t 4 ;:i'V ' - . 4 , - ,." 4 ',,," ' tich 4 a man as GI BLlONS—slways on the side of Lib. ''' '''' ''''-1 ''' I'l .7.F.:*. ''' i ', '''' ' :IV, Justice and Equal Riglits.--they , fear no uPPusi • 4 • %* 4'' ''','• t' l ' "1 ;' , ? '' l . ; 6, m but stands as ISeacons to the rising gene r ation, : . ; .',..j .1 ' y.,: ,j'4 : - ;,:•: " ,: . ‘.% 4'4 i 4 . -4 f.:r„ - :„ . , ; .." .- . 4 :-:' unito 'r uglitb9 influence, and unbribed by ganii but, that i ...' '-'4 1 '. 1 ; ) .''....1'!:- '--., I 4- ' '.-- " ""•'' '-' 44 - '.. ' 4 ' 4l 41 4 4, - ,t-.. . sr - •„, . , 1 b P y re t s l i i d o en co t m or m t i h t e tee . l i r cli: t °: r nrLi v b'a i e d r in l un der s too d gt ) fur a ' the boils . ~,,',-, ; 4 1 4 , ',., • '4 - 1,-4 , 44:1' , ,, . ~„, t . : • ~- q• ...', -.. . 2'-', A . ;-., , c‘... ..--',, .4,, , .., • • ..z . ~,,-..„. - -. , r i, . ' ~ ,-, •-• ',. -",' r••• ; ' r'..:t l ' , ' , -, '',— - -;.•-•.: .._ • ~ „„:-. ;-..• ~:. ; . ..,,,,;;- . -.. _ , --......,,,...... ..-- „„, .... ; ,4 st-,--0,.. 4 : 4 ,.. - 4.'"'"*"” - 4 , "' ': 4 );;,,- 4 ' ' 4 * -.!:' ' 42 ;4,r''', ',I '' ___„...„..- ~ .....4 , . ....p...w.-0.7, 7 - - -) 4 s4iroev i t4 4 . ,' , --, , ~ • ; , \ " :,,,4,2,, f ~',,,,,,-.... , 4', ; 1-, , ; .;,:', 0 ,.;. -;•,,,i.'"'..;,.;%;r47, eir,irviyfr 7 e t rol,l,-1, ~,`;.: 4 :,..... 7 ;f.: 7 - - ,,z1 - ,‘ ',. '......'• ,` T..."' . ' -' ',,. l't ' "'.. "' ` • ,'fi,;. 2 ,2;?,, , ,,; • ;,, , f , ..., • ::,.._ • . -4 . ` .;‘,.._0. 2. 1 14 14 / iti,,.. 414 , q. 1 .1 ‘ 8,,, e .'.1 . ,, ::. ,: .. 7. ,41 .., ,, , .-', i ,.,; ~ , 0 . ;, , .., 1 ..; ~ :, ~ , ;' f . i i ,`'n:' , 7' ,E p ;,'',,t/ , ''.!`';',p '4.;'',1,•.z..>,?. ' * ' : C itr ;; 4 1 4, 44 ,1 1;, 41 ;( 4 4.4 1 ' 1 11;•;,-`' i ; ',.V" , ;e;,'''..,...:.;:, 1 -, '-' . . 1 •1' , ';': '.,- ,', ' ',,' ... '"•;. .;; '. ' 7.. ''';•,, , '".jJ l lrl;.7 l 'Z'..ep.' t igi'L" , , ,,2 '`'.'.>l!l-,`:4,1i5r.',44 4,,V1 -4 1,11:tle-:,,,-4.tkt".f. 4, 1 ,‘ , ,-`;'",.. , •., : 1 t.:. 1, .' ' . ' ....__ _ I 1n..r..i.11F-i'".-,",,i'..,%/I'i•-.'c't" ? ' t4 5. , ,7 1 ! - P ° l'Z, 4 4 .. ?', r. . ki4l t• re 1- E l . ' 0 ,4 7 5 4 k 1 i"',,t;; .1. 14. `: ' ; .'', 4, : ;1.'1;7 `"'‘'''''''';',",'l/4;`-'1;"-;,?:70::',....'''rillt?,4"01),,,-kV' 41-,‘,..T. 1.4 , tf t ,: , . 4 'ireLT"1!'..., ~ `.,. , -t-- - , .' t..' •" s ' t' ~,' ~ t- ` P""i4 ,:i'. 4,‘:':14.1,/-'4gi,.-414r:.-V;l'444riVspit;jl,trieifi'+4':'titti`lPl..zi4o,o4'4.°K,4t,f.) v . " ' --' T .O ' s,", - , , , :1 , ,ii, - ;,:i't.t, ,, , E, 4. P :) , i3V ,A, `*:, , ,i,i' , L;„`"k.k.9: 1 4t,,, * , V,t '''' a:., C '' ' ',Hlti.:,'','SS . 7) C .ii+. ;•7;; 4 ': 4 ft ` l ' ' 4 ;-- -'''''' a' -' • ' 4, ' -'• t. -,t '., V'..4, ,: ". , 7*„!1.: 2 ', , 5,,' , A,r124 .1 4 '',' -. ..;.;, ,,, .4. , ,.7„..t,.;;;;,4, 4 ,-.,,. fv 0 .,„;.1,41 , : i ... ; ',;., , ,„=Lt r , r.,^ 4 ~ - -.14,‘,..;,;, -, 1,- ~„ '. t 4. , , ~- ,•_ ~ i ' -r i... -41.'''' V: 3 :5 , . * ‘...4 1, •,:',N` 4 :i '' 4' ,1 ina';4l - :•:. - P -,- 1,, , r....r,q,-;;. t ',', ;,',: q .:,, ;- r 6 ;,..,' r ;:'' 4:4'4'44 . r . "`5,.. , ..•. 4,,, .. 4 ,-*.e '4 1 440 4. - - *;' '' - •',., ,I.''' - * l -..."1. 4 4 , ' e4 -t , •,'l' .1 - ' • " - , i ' n '7 .. t.:# ,.. ” . k ;P:.....': - k ' ::: , z,-,1%,_ 3 - t, ,,,^1 h5t ,,, . 1- ,.? 5, --.1. A,,,, - Y l ' ,t -- ,' ' J . ts . l '' :.! t '. 4, „ t ` , . ~.; ', - P ''' . t..-., c. °t v t- - 4 , 7 %,1'i '4 4, n ',. 4 - 4 ,`. 4 . t` . „, . r ;....5„,..t:15"'"\ -''4A'4='!l‘...-,M ~' s'"it"s. : 4 - , 14,;ttl'-' 44 4. .7 '.- :-- .4 . - ", ',/,t} 'N- '{. 4 i 'td l ,;:',- 'tt 'l.' k, A: t ' • • ,*. ,'. . , _- ,, e„..=-1-p, .••• ~ 1,.,, , ,,, 1 3:,14,,,,,,,:ii.,,;„:„./5..,;:.....,,,v-,;:4-,,,,-4-„4_.-...,--..3-17, ~ • •- ' f, ,, ... .•..-••-'0 . ..t•tz•„ , , ,, ..t -,,,,,..••...,.; .--,;.;,„ _.:`, - .7.7:-. 2. 41 , -...-4'-. - - - - 0• , •=1,..iir. - 4,-4 , .; --, : - :.:'Le,•> 1 ,..-'•=z,-., - ' ;,Iz, - ,,. -- .:. --. .i.... - - . '-tr'•-•':::','e„ . -•,......-4 , 4 , - -- , i 4- ,••, - e4, , ,Y . .,-. , 4.:,4; :t - -,,.', %: '.. -- - -..-, - ''. '', , 7 ,. ',4.-.4', - , -, , - ,_; . ',-,‘;'-, - ~:-..,,-'" .';%-.1 . ;. - - - ...!..' - '' '` '.- `. .:`-•:;‘-: ' .-, •- , - --': -''', '-1 ) , 4 4 ,'4 , : ". , y, 1. .t". 7- ~,,.."-,;-•--, • ..- f 7,4 '-* ' ' -'.' ' ''- '' ' ~,- ,'--' " -. ' 7. - i..'41:..- rg*- 1 * ~, 4 t."... ,' - - ~,,,4: 0 - •'_ ~ .-- , . L\ :,?=,-,-,,,....,,, '-;,, - ‘,St,-,:2,,,-214;e ,•• 4 ''' r , - = "`-~ ~ ~^s-5 e `~~, Z.l)e MIME - PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MARCW:2B: 1 - V R PAL*EII. Agent for coulitry nett' helpers, le the Agent for ,the Pittsburgh Duily Ntorniiig Post. find Weislas . 1 11cury and Manufacturer, to.rocetve tuivertisements end Aub,4cripljons. He hue offices in NEW Yo tut ,nt rte . :Coal Qffv..e, Annet ree t, "(ad • joining the Tribune - Office.)" • : BOSTON, No. 12, State street. • PettattEt.rti -Res) Estate. and . Coal Office, 5I Pine street. •- BALTIMORE; ST-Center ftnltitraorenuttCalvertets, stthere_ourpoper entrbo seen, and terms of adverti• yiLLIkwt;FOSTER; jR4 tar tVe tendr to the Hon: 0. B. Ficittan (91 - linuis.) and . the Lion. C. DARRAGIt or the House of Representativeg, oldie United St ntes,our sincere thank,. for valuable public documents. . • Importani—Premident's Message. We publish this morning the Menge of President' ' roLi, communicated to the Senate on the ^ 9th inst. in reply to a resolution; yrcpesting him to inform.that body, whether, iu.his ''judgmeet, any circutrattmces - connected with, or groWing ont of the foreign tried ions of this country, winire nt I►ti,ilime; or.increase of oar naval or military force, and if so, whatiltose . . cumstances • . . Toe Message aihn:Pr l esideht will, we ate 121Aqufed, I b r I nca the warty argue utton o the peat muss of the .people of this notion. It is an able, frank rind mew public : docuMent, worthy of the high officer from whom it eminates. The 'President, it will be seen, Without qualification, expresses the opinion that it is necessary to increase the envoi and military. forces of the country, and; sustains his opinion With reasons. titer Cannot be continierted. • The declaration, that he (the Preside:Ea) has seen no reason to change or modify the recommendations of the annual message in regard to the Oregon tines lion," is well timed, and. will pot to rest forever the • thousantlinisrepresentations.wldr.b have .been thrown broad cast over, the land by his politionl enemies, in reference to his' views open this litniontant and each tinpubject. The Democritcy Inve great reason to be proud of the President of their chuieltl—lie has not only shown himself to be a Statesman' of enlarp-d and truly Amer ican views, but he bpi also given unerring evidence that ho has the courage to maintain the rights end honor of the nation. The 141essage above referred to :is another evidAce of his fearless devotion to his country-another evidence, that in his hands, the . rights, honMand interests of the American people are perfectly safe. The "Pittsburgh Eesolutions:' A writer for-the Harriaburgh Argus, who is, we doubt not, one of the Chinese farnily. • in referring to the resolutions adopted at the Pittsburgh "Hight of Way" meeting, says: o:7"Wis ttA4l all candid and dispassionate men to - read them carefully, remembering that' die "Chi. - nest"'and "Philadelphia" referred to. not a year • since, contributed TIROJSARDS OF DOLLARS, to relieve the sufferings, of Prrvsnuactr, caused bye visitation of PaaVIDENCE—a calamitous fi'e which be t i g ued end left naked and hungry hundreds of her citizens This is payiiig off line debt of gratitude, by an • - open declaration of war to the knife."„za- • T. We can tell'. Mr "T." that the amount contributed Ity. Phila. tO the - Relief Fund, would not amount tol - the one hundr , Mtla part of the loss sustained by Pitt*. burgh, in consequence of the selfish legislation pro `cured by the influence of Philtdelphia in reference to the Fire InSurunee Companies of other States. ash - the people of Pittsburgh. uhnther the • time has not arrived to teach the Chinese nation a lesion. Let Mr "T." gn home—and proem e from tile ‘. City Counciislof Philadelphia, the passage awl ordi. nancenamingan agent whose duty it shall be to re \ -ceive the vmount contributed to the "Relief Fund,r \ and we doubt not it will be promptly refunded. Fel 'low Chizens,luhat say you? -Are you willing to rest tinder the charge of "ii4 , ralittuiC . to Philadelphia? MRXICO AND GRKAT BRITAIN .—The ankle from the "London Times." e bic e gim in another catl - limn, is worthy of up attentive reading, us indicating the viewsof the Bri tir.h ' Govet n mili. in, Mfereace to Mexico. Tile . "Times," if -not the organ, is in the confidence ofhe EngliA Cabinet. Tbe British Guy. em neat ,, it is et dent from the tone of the "Times': . article; is extremely anxious that a Monarchial form of government shold ho organized iu Mexico—in deed, that riper not only asserts the right of the Mexican authorities to' \ do so, but denies, the right of the American Government to intet fete. IMEN Eight of way Meeting, Agreeable to previous armniemertis, n meeting was held by the citizens of Franklin Township. Westmore land county, and Plum Township, -Allegheny county. 'on Saturday, March 21st, 1846, on \ the farm of Si H McClung, in Franklin Township, fur ilia put pose of making a public expression of their sentiment, with respect to the course pursued by the citizens of Phil adelphia, in endeavoring to prevent the paitut , ge of a bill in our state Legislature ; grossing the Bight of Way through Pennsylvania, to the Bali imcre tulDhiii Railroad company, so as to terminate said road, at Fit tsbingh. The object of the meeting bring stated in as brief d Manner: as possible, by James M Carpenter, Esq; of Franklin township, on motion of Dr Z G Steuart, Jas Ferguson, of Franklin, was 'elected "President Dr Stewart, Col Greer, Capt Irwin. Capt Murry, Robert McKown, .1 Mennor, of Franklin township, and .Alex McCutcheon, Ziroliariah Bryan, and James Little. of. Plum, were elected Vice Prisidents. Dr' T H Allison, and J Murry Carpenter. Secretaries. On motion, l a canroittee of four persons were op pointed to go round and rake the names of those pres oat. Jaime Ferguson, Jr,J A Potter, James T Har vey, land Won McW 111 - lame, were axpeinted said corm ,rnittee. The following Resolutions were Then offered and unanimously adopted. -• Resolved, That we deeply regret the con fee pur,u ed by our 'Eastern brethren, and especially the citi• . zens of Philadelphia, with regard to granting the Right of Way to the Bultimore and Ohio Railroad Company, through this state to the city of. Pittsburgh; and sinco they are determined _to stop vlreir ears to to all argument, '. ive will make them bear the -(hander tones of an outraged and indignant people. `calling for the last time upon the represeniatives of the public,-for justica--which we are determined so have. Resoled,. That the course pursued by the citizens of! ' 'Philadelphia, ii not only calculated to injure Pitts . burgh r bot the state in general—it is a Chinese Poli-I eit that should be repudiated by every lover of his, country's welfare, and • a blind selfishness that every ' bonestmart looks upon with contempt. - Resolved, That if the citizens of Philadelphia, do' not abandrh their present course, which we look upon as . dishonorable and disreputable, with men of the 'meanest capacity, we can only recommend to our, 'Western Merchants to purchase the goods necessary for :their market from throe aho are willing to •‘'der unto others, as they would thiu others should do. unto tbern." • - Resolved, That toe will purchase no goods from any . Western Merchant, who buys from men in Phiadolphie,' s .:Who, ate oppcsato the Right of Way. - Resolved, That we fully appreciate the worth of ..arich - a man as GlBBONS—always on the-side of Lib. JuStice and Equal Rights—they ,fear no upposi . . tion,:but, stands as Beacons to the rising generation, imbouglit .69 influence, and unbribed by gain?but that litontillg post. IGLER, E13L7011 FOll CAN 1L Cp3IMISSI.ONER OP BRADPORD COUNTY:. , ..., , , '4,:nkis" like thirrest tailifs - species; is always going i - neiwards - 'Resslued That . Oe proce e di n g s . . of ibis meefing be . signed bytiltioifieersi and that the names of the'per- .. . sons attending beappeaded to the•proceediligs, and a aopy oitho:Satrie besentlo the Pittsburgh Post for pub ' llCation atiiiihat all other papers thouighout the, state * favorable to the Right of 'Way. be rinuesti4 toeoPY• 'i t . JAMBSPERGUSON, President: Wm Greer, Hugh Irvin, 1 . Jere. Merry, Robes( bfiKown, .' • . Joueth, Mensior; Zaeh.33ryah, -., Joitph Little, • Alex lII' Culcheon. T'll ,Alison,; ' ,Se ~ cret, 3 Meriy Carpenter, . Dan'l Coy • • Davit! Wait John Weister - Robert Mehaffey •Saiti'l Howard " Joseph Losan John Hight - " John Wilson aulin • Blennor - . E. Stainates Jacob Hill, ' • , , Robert Basler James G Humes : . JOltlos Healy Jacob Robright °, - John' Watt' iliiiil o ,_ Chi* , : • -.... . • "Hubert ,watt:',. l Baw - 1 3 e 1 11 10 3 , Wm M'Williama John Healy - , Janie.S.Ciark ' James Id Briney •• Rudolph Wei , tey . . • • • . Joslah•pitei '.• -, -. • 'Arab ellne• Win Greer. , • • , - . ," -- , -"...lolis'Rraxtiq -- • Janes 'l' Harvey , • -... ?", ,7•lll,'Clay Day id'atiWilliainsfl . Janie; Steil Jr Eli 'lllfili; r i'V - ''. - 'James Baxter , Henry Weller " . - " - Samuel Seger Nathaniel tan k ;. Adam Toney Joshua Cooper.; ,- - . - Joseph Rose Jacob D tile, Si' ' - Noah' R tile 'eta ' W: it Bratty` . "- - • Frederick -Mnrsh George Schenck Michael tten.aley Simon (logos Charles iVeictert 4ainea (prim • John Coy Joseph ,fileAnelly Zephandalt -Aber Jgremiiiii Ileac- on ' Samuel Findley - Andrew lit 'Williams Daniell Metzker Jackson Swanger Samuel Baiter . 'Michael Remaley Jacob Giant Jr/ : Andrew Whip - ' Joseph Hash e - J - Jylin Ab er' Rettm.st-M l Jlhriin James White ~ .--ffirain Hoban:it ,John C Wiley i''''' Joseph Clark James Nesbit .------ James C Ferguson J S William Henry Cleat ' Wm McKean • • Joseph -K err . Conrad Ludwick . George Anderson Joseph Watson C B Heddinger Wm•Kreider ' Samuel Keistter George Haymaker, JrAisrnioin Steel . Itoos.'Marla Joseph Chant. Jacob Giant -- Jarkion Keister Jacob loidwkk - John .1 Beatty C II Walp .John Kuhns Absalom Swanger Matthew M Simpson Michael C Ludwick Jacob Huffman Israel Ludwick James Hurry John lil'Quaide Vi'm BrlVilliams Jr Somuel Long Wm Sehtneck Wm !leaner James Kelly • Sam'i Irwin John M Baird Thos Irwin John Ingraham John Bei:Illy William Anderson Dan'l Hal! Moses Clark Win Laird B G Stewart T H Allison Jacalr Ketylor Joseph Little Jahn Clingan lames Colgan , James Clingan Michael Painter Milian) Irwin EC Brunner Samuel Irwin Hugh Ross II F Snow John Remaley - Josiah Fry Chas Hall Jacob Gino. Theis Ilnrnitiou Abner 61"..:0nne1l Wm Keister John Branthover Peter Weisser John Sword David It Johnston James M'Keever James A Potter James 11 , 71ter ------- --, Isaac Dible George alters John Thomas Thomas ( Wilson Martin Patterson Samuel Anderson Isaac Harvey . Samuel Erb James Clendening - John Good , AAI Thommvin . William Si • Willioms Josiah Davidson James M'Wiiiiams Jesse C Kemmerer Caleb Peterson James Painter John Ill'euteheon John Cline Enoch Rose Daniel Cline David Erb Moser &arum es - Alexander Bailer William Logan William Whloon Milian' Holloway Adam Gemilley II G Bethune .laeuh DiMe , James C al'Kean Jacob Hawk -.10.34r Collins Jacob Kline D C S .ITQuaide John Ginn) S Summerhill Michael Ellen John Young Thomas King Ja LIWS Logan , John 'toward • Duncan Keith - Jubm.King, C I' Davidson Williainitill A J lit'Williams • Ceoreußemaley Andrew Rogers ... 'Ephraim lit Renate." U Al Service ' William II Colgan James Herron William Singer James Anderson . James Myers Jacob !Inward Jonathan Barnsley Daniel Remaley % Abraham Silvis Richard Lemming William N Haymaker Smile! Beighly ' Josiah Hay Samuel Lodwick Isaac Groszeope James Parks Abraham Doff William Walp John Seger Jr - , j tV ol l i t n lia '7 3i ta ark Jacob Seger idenour James 11 Riley ,',- Samuel Long Andrew Glint David Seger Williain'Lauffer JaroliSmith , John Hill /I F Kelsier Jacob Hobaugh Fleming Mann Jesse Giant Samuel Walton Eli Rash N G Burr James Watts ' George Hamilton William N gliCeillp James Kerns James Kirkland Samuel Hay John McManus • Hugh M'Elwain James IR Carpenter II N Harktem Jerh tif Carpenter Joseph Anderson David Moiler Joel Klingensmith Joseph Davis Robert fit'liown Wm Davis , George Ashbaugh jr Robert McKee Lal Serv'ee • James Painter John Anderson Daniel Kelpie, James 11 Duff George Hohsugh William Cline Pi.itip Ilobaugh Henry Latiffer , Hrzeklah Lessly Joseph Cline ' , Eli Steel "RIGHT OF WAY" IN EAST LIBERTY The citizen ot of Peebles township met at Raider's. East Lib:•rty, on Wednesday afternoon; Gen. JOHN M DAVIS was culled . to the choir, and Capt. LIJICK B DAVIDSON appointed Secretary. \ A %V Marks, E,q., Geo W Irwin, David Beeler Esq., George Wallace and H Forsyth, who were ap pointed a committee, repotted a preamble and (among others th e following resolutions, which were unani mously &pied, viz: Resolved, That thegrant of the right of way in ques tion is dueto %Vest Pennsylvania, that its denial would be an act ortruel injustice. 2. That thepposition of Philadelphia to this wens ! ure, betrays an utterdisregarti for that fraternal feeling, which ought to bind together the Easternand Western pot tiona of the Statc. 3. That the puli‘ey of neuiralizing all the natural advantage of- this region of the state, in accommocht don't° the selfishness of Philadelphia ought to be met is the threshold by,a determined resistance. 4. That any intelligent \ man of Philadelphia or elsewhere. who' !I visit the %Vestern country, and nadre.himself acquainted with all the circumsta nce. requisite to the forming a.corrdct opinion as to the ef fect of the proposed road upon the prosperity of Mtil adelphia, will be thoroughly satisfied that she is war ring against her own interests and standing in her own light. We do think it perfec tly demonstrable that Philadelphia would not only be the,gainer by the 'construction of the load, but that the, advantages which it promises to her, are such as to Cell fur her ardent support of the enterprise. 5. 'kliat the farmer, mechanic and manufecturrrs of Western Pennsylvania, claim a right to seek the nearest and best markets for the disposal of tte pro ducts of tbeirindustry. 6. That we, in common with our fellow citizens of Western Pennsylvania, tender our thanks to Cburels Gibbons, Esq., of the State Senate, for his sturdy in \ dependence and manly defence of the tights of Wes tern Pennsylvania. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Hon Wm Wilkins, Hon Walter Forward. After appointing delegates to the Convention in April, the meeting adjqurned. ALLYGHENT ClT2.—The attention of the Street Commissioner mf Allegheny City, is called to the wretched condition of that part of Bank Lane oppo-, site Seminary bill, running parrallel with the liver, The Walk is in-a condition.that' rendets it danger- I ous„ for poisons to pass over it, particularly altar dark, for fear of breaking their limb*. SpeeislOrder —Oregon, 'The Notitte: . Mr. Chalmers addressed the SMtate iefavor MAW' notice:; At his request; our reptirt of his'apeechtia delayed. bucwiii:Speedily appear, - - - A:Message waireceived from tie ?resident of die' Uniied States. - , Me:Allots called forthe reading Of themune - 01nd it was rend, as follows: To the Senate of the . United States: In answer to the inquiry.ef the - Senate, contained in. their resolution of the Ildi7 inst., w h ether,-in :my ...judgement. any circtirmortircei connected with, or growing out cf, the foreign relations of this country, require at this time an increase of our naval or Military force;".tind;.if 'ao,-"what .those ciretfinstonees are," I. have to express the opinion, that a wise promotion Vice Presidents . demands such.inerease- In mien - mid message Of the itd of Deceitakr, last retommended:to the favotable 'Consideration of 04. gross all increases, of, our, naval 'force, espediallY of our steam navy,' and'the. rusing• of an•adequate military force to guard and protect such of oulcitizens as might think proper to emigrate to Oregon. Since that pen rxl;it.have seen no cause to recall or modify these nee ominernintioni. ,On the contrary,reasons ciist Which, in my judgentent render it proper not only that they should be promptly cm tied imo effect. but that addi Stoat' provision should be 'read° for the pubic defence. The. consideration - of such additional: provision. was hrought beforrtappropriate committees of the two -Images of Congress; in flower to calls made it) them; in reports prepared, with my eacntinn, by the Seeretn ry of war and rim Secrotaty of the Navy, on the 29th of December triul the llth of January litsti n 'made of communication edtli Congress notunusnal, and, under exiting circumstances, believed to be moat eligible. Subsequent events hove: confirmed me in the opinion that these recomendatitms tircee proper as precaution toy measures: • , . It was a Wise maxim of the Failtarof his Country. that °to be prepared for war, is ant' of the most till. tient means of preserving peuce;" and that "avoiding occasions ofexpense by cultivating peace," we simuld "remember, also; that tamely disbursements to pre pare for danger frequently prevent much greatet dia. bursoments to repel it." The general obligation to perform this duty is greatly strengthened by facts known to the whole, world. A contruversy:respecting the Oregon tertitoty now exists between the United States and Great Britain, anti • while,' as fur as we know,the relations cf the latter with all Kuropran nee tions'aro of the most pacific character, she is milking unusual and extraordinary ,artnaments and warlike preparations ,nstvaLant! military, both ut home and in her North American possessions. kremlin. be disguised that, however sincere may be the desire of pence, in the event of a - rapture thesear• moments and preparations would be used against our country. Whatever may huve been the original put. pose of these - preparations. the fact in undoubted that they are now proceeding, in part, at least, witha view to the -contingent possibility of a war with the United' States. The general policy of making add.itioniil war. like prepatuthms was distinctly nom - lanced, in the speech from the throne, as late as - January last, and has since been reiterated bytbe ministers of the crown in both houses of Parliemit-t.' Under this aspect of our relations with Great Britain, I cannot doubt the propriety increasing our means of defence, beth by lr.nd and sea. This Ean give Great Britain no cause of offence, nor increase the danger ofa rupture. If, on the contrary. we should fold our aims In security, and at !ail be su•ldosly;involved in hostiles fur the mainte• nance of our just tights, without any adequato prepa ration,' our responsibility to the country would be of the gravest character. Should collision between the two countries he Avoided, as I sincerely trust it may .........._... ..._ , , _ , be, the Additional charge upon the treasury, in making the necessary preparations., will nut be lost; while, in the event of such a collision. they would be indiapensu hie for the nmintenance of our national right and na tional home: I have peen no reason to change or modify the re commeutitions of my annual messrige in regard to the Oregon question: The notice to abnegate the treaty of the 6th of August, 1827, is authorized, by the trea ty itself; and cannot be regniAnd as a . wailike meas ure; end I cannot withhold my strong conviction - that it should be' rattly given. The other recommends lions are in conformity with the existing treaty, mid would afford to American citizens in Oregon nn more than the grime measure of , pt ntect ion which hag long since been extended to British subjects in that terri tory. The state of our relations with Mexico is still in en ' unsettled condition. Since the meeting of Congress another revolution has taken place in that country, by which the government hat past into the hands of new leters. Thin event has procrastinated, and may pea. enly defeat. the settlement of the elitr-rences between Ahe United Staten and that cotmtry. The minister of 'the United Statesto Mexico, at the date of the t ac t reivices, had pot been received by the existing outlier ities, Demonstrations of a character 'hostile• to the United Staten continue to be made in Mexico, which has tendered it proper, in my judgment, to keep nearly two-thirds of our army on our soteliwestern frontier In dein! this, many of the regular military - posts have Hn been reduced tea small rotes, inteate to their de fence should en emergency et Ise, In view of these ueircumstances," it is my ",judge meat" that "an increase of our Naval and military fore is at this time reinired," to place the country in .a suitable state of defence. At the same time, it is my settled purpose to pursue such a course of policy -as may be best calculated to preserve, both with Great Britain and _Mexico, an honorable pence; which noth ing will an effectually promote as unanimity in 17 tar councils, and a fair maintenance 401 miejted right.. JAMES K POLK. IN as II tNGTor , Meech 23, 1816. The clerk having read the message, On motion of Mr Allen, it was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Webster then rose and said; I rise for the per pose of submitting en inquiry relative to a matter re. fen red to in the message, and not for the purpose of making any commentary or remark whatever on the message itself. We perceive from the message just read, that it is the judgement of the President that en increase of our means of defence—both military and naval—has become neceasary by the circumstances of the country. The amount or extent of that necessary increase is not stated in the messily. But the Pros ident save that ettimetes showing the extent of the ne cessary 'increase in our means re defence, military end naval, have been communic.ated,from the appropriate departments of the Executive government to the ap propriateo committees of this and the ether House of Congress holt:6r ad visement and consideration. I will not complain, sir, atoll of thin mode deem municatinfeto the members of Congress the jolly meat of the'execittive upon such highly importnt and vital questions; and I do not complain of it 'because,. as the presidenesaye, it in nut unusual. Recently it is not unusual; but the practice is of recent origin. mod in my judgment, is not to be encouraged. 1 du nut know whether the honorable members of the Senate who ore respectively at the head of these cemmitmes have communicated these estimates in any way to the body to which they liodong; and I rise, therefore, for the purpose of inredring of them—beginning with the hnnopilde member from Missouri (Mr Benton,) the head of the .Vlilitiiry committee, what that comm unica • lion to which teference has been made,ie, and whether he cannot suggest some form of bringing n knowledge of it to the whole brut} , of the Senate. because it is stn. ied in the message that theseestimates are made by the sanction of the President himself; and of comae it teems to me that theen estimates, thus sanctioned, should hove been brought before the Senate. Mr Benton, in reply, said: The proper introduc tion to the answer .o the honorable senator's inquiry, 'addressed to me, will be the statement, in the first in steam, how it in that the departments, wi b the 'enor tion of the Presidere, have communicated these esti mates to the committees. The reason of that precis. dare is, that at the beginning of the session: a resolu tion of this body having been adopted directing eertnin committees, and-amongst others the Military Commit tee, to inquire whether any. and if any, what addi• tional defences and preparations are necessary in the present state of the ceuniry. Asa matter of course, the committee sent that inquiry to the proper organ— the Secretory of War. He returned an answer to that inquiry, which is in the hands of the committee —many parts of it being very proper to be made pub lie, others not. It is allin their hands; but up to dila time the committee have not deemed it necessary to take any action upon it. Mr Fair field next rose and said: I am also called upon, and the statement 1 have to make is simply thin: In consequence of the passage of resolutions offered by the senator from Michigan, LMr CAM] directing the Military and Naval Committees to inquire what measures were necessary fir the defence of the coun try, letters were written by direction of the Commit tee on lineal Affairs to the Secretary of the Navy, and he, in answer to this and other inquiries deemed pertittent to the case, made a communication, which hoe been read to the Senate, nod been publish' d. In conformity with his recommendations, which were understood at the time to have the sanction of the President of the United States, the bill was. reported by the committee which iganow befee the Senate providing fur the building of ten war steamers. ,•~. _ , r ~ ~ 1 { = M. Clayton risked whether,Vie Cominittee kifoirs had reported all.tiaati4ormation sum = , frirafirCatediby the Secretary of 64'..N . y; or, Wllikbar - any at4e t ionimunciations had Veen lelmdelo them by offidereef the Navy Departme nt had aitaf. --- been laid befere,thrtfienatet Mr.' Mifielci: The communication of the ry was accompanied by ereport made by chiefs of the bureaus to the secretary himself, and was transmitted to t h emorm plfteebrhim,.with Theenderstanding-that it. was to he returned, 1-144.8 Taent.trithe,commiatee In order to aidthemlMfiamitag the bill end; making the proper es;timateir. - It: was a large. velimainous document, not submitted to the Senate, because it was nOderstecar thatil was'tu be returned to the ! Secretary of the Navy. It was accordingly returned. Mr W 084.3 . -046 rose and said. I intend tepur. ;sue this subject with g single remark only. l desire to two inquiries to the honorable gentleman at the brad of: the Naval Committee; first, whether the Sec. retary of the Navy in communicating to him these es+ timatca, informed the committee that they had receiv ed :the sanction of the President:l-Ird, , secondly, whether the - communication which he says the'Cconi. Mitteemade to the Senate coma:has the same infOrma. I a ion—t o wia: that- the naval ~ estimates proceeding froth the depart meet Imd thr sanction of the President, land were mnalemadei his direction?. . Mr Faitflild, in reply, - seid. the communication. of the Secretary of the. Navy,",that it had received the, sanction oft the President, was made: to myself—Tr :Was verbal, merely, and therefore not, communicated '0 the !Senate. , _ : '• Mr iVebsler, I understand the'geptlenrum then to any that the only authority given himfor,considering these estimstesas made out under the direction and sanction of the !resident,- was verbal communica tion to -that effect 10 him aschoirmain of; the Commit- Hee on Naval. A'iaira by the Secretor) of the Navy: and.that not even that was, submitted by him to the Senate, on presenting the bill for the augmentation of the nairy, some days since.... Wo•see,•therohe posture ,of this affair. 1 have only further to say that I hope I thur an soon es it may be convenient to tho member, who is chairman of- the Committee on Alil itary Affairs, and who, Lpeasume, has received -infer minion, in the some way, that the estimates from tile War Department have bad the caution, andi are made under the direction of the Preaident--that he will as soon as convenient—all thtit is in his discre tion—communicate. to.the Senate us for as proper, and no farther, what those recommendations are. If 'byte be a portion proper to be kept private, it is quite 'safe in the discretion of that gentleman and his asso ciates ondhe committee, and there I am quite eantenr to leave it. But such portions of the President's reeernmenditions for theaugotesontion of the military means of the country as are fit (Uri -Millie communion tien,sind public discussion here, and public infernos., lion thruoghout the country, I should be very glad that the gentleman, whenever it suits his convenience should' communicate to the Senate. Mr. Denton was understmattn say that he had re- ceived no verhal communication; but that in great matters adds kind, he always looked to the heads of departments is the organs of the President. ' Mr. Carr 2 If I understand the message aright. the Presidenti recommends still greater armaments than were reconimendLid by the Secretary of War. I desire to hear that portion of the Message read again. Mi. Websler. He says grower armaments thin recommended in the early part of the sestdoe—uot greater than recritumsnded by the Secretary of War. The portion atlas message alluded to was then, et the request of Mr. Coss, read. Mr. Cass ;hen said: I merely remark that, after using every possible effort to carry my resolutions in to effect, I thought they had gone to sleep the slum ber of the dead lam heartily rejoiced that they hove been. resuscitated; and certainly I am the more gnu 160 when that. resuscitation has been effeted by an executive message. and cot by I3.iii.h cannon. Mr: J. M. Claylon. If lam AL Liberty to do go, I should like to ask hew many ships arc recummeta ded to be built? Mr. Fairfield. I am not-nble to answer that question. I laid but little attention to toe, Matter, beleivinc that the recommendation of the Secretory of the Navy Was nib-v . :tie to the exigency. It pe tted out of my mind. [From the Loedol? Times, Feb. ll.] THE EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS. It is a remarkable coincidence, that at the very time when we were drawing public attention in Eu rope to the deplorable condition of Mexico. and point ing out the most effectual means of reconstituting that. State sn as to preserve the independence of its nice. its religion, and its power. the course of events in that country was rapidly tending to the end we had ourselves pointed out as 4t matter of political spects lotion, aro! a revolutioadied actually been accent'. pli shed a hich appears to he eminent!! favoruble to the change we had ventured to suggest. We are very well aware, that Wan attempt, under any form, in the 31,x icon provinces by mere force, or by external interference, such an enterprise would run great ri of defeating itself; end the.spiiit of the people, whirls is more impatient of foreign dictation than of interim' mismaragement, would be roused in opposition motile only project which bits fair to restore their national prosperity, or, rather, to Preserve their national exis• tem .. 'wh a t e v e r opinion racy be entertained in Europe as to the importance of such a revolution, if it be desirable to establish any permanent bar rier against the unlimited encroachments of the United States. it is in Mexico itself, and by the Mexican people, that the basis of a new state of thi ngs nin e b e laid. - sooner - and moresuccessfully than we had hoped or could have anticipated, this change has begun. The adranee of Paredes upon the capital has been followed by the dissolutinn — of the im potitist government of Herrera: No conflict took place in the whole march of the army from St. .Luis Potosi to the citadel of Mexico. The garrison of Vera Cruz and St Juan d'Ulloa, the moat important posi• Lions on the coaat. and of Tampico, were amongst the first which pronounced for Paredes; and scarcely a fortnight elapsed between the publication of the pro clamation.by the leader .of the inset Mellon and his Arrival ender the walls of the capitol, as the master of the destinies of the republic. - If thisrevolution were no more than the expulsion of ' one soldier of fertune by another, and the substhution of a military dictatorship for the authority of an inrotn, petent democracy. we should find nothing in such an occurrence to excite our hopes or demand our caters ' tine. But in the present state of the relations of Mexico with the United Stateiand of the United States with England, the condition and prospects of Mexico are matters of great lettere - Et to our selves. Nothing is more • certain thou that the Oregon question is not wholly centered in Oregon. The spirit of aggrandizement which has already an nexed Texas, anti which claims the whole of Oregon, also covets California, and threatens the whole Of Mex. ico. That is the groat and,unquestionable fact \ with which we have to deal, now and hereafter. rho is the tendency which has already elicited front the 40 • of the French government a strong declaration of hid; sense of the &vigorous projects of the Cabinet at Wash , logien. This is the sign of tire times, which instead of warning us 011 the American continent, has given • to all questions arising on that continent the strongest t claims to the attention of European statesmen. The . past anti future policy of the United. States line awaked all these questions. Without their activity wo confess that the northwest coast of America might long have remained unexplored and uncared for; and Mexico herself might have found littlq support in Europe in • her domestic disasters. But In the presence ohs di. , reel menace and a systematicbgtesaion, planned by a government and backed by a people, the condition of . the independent States of North America intimate]) . concerns the maintenance of peace, the balance of power, and the.observance of international good faith and justice. lf we may give Paredes credit fur sincerity in the motives of his insurection, and the longing , : of his proclamation to the country, ho represents the party in Mexico to which alone we think it possible to look for the regeneration of the State and the restoration of a regular form of government. lie recapitulates the various incidents which have marked the steady do cline of Mexico since the will of the poi,* thought fit to barrow those republican' institutions from their neighbors which are supposed to have, we know nut what mysterious congeniality with the soil of Amen ca. He reminds the Mexicans of what they were in 11821, in connexion with other passessions of the Span-, ish crown: revenue was sufficient, without pressing henv. ily on the country, to maintain the State in all its pray er splendor, as well as the many charges on its vast administration; to assist the defective colonies of the Philippine Islands, and to give a considerable surplus to the Peninsula. The tribunals were models of integ• rity, and the Mexican army-that army which made independence•—was numerous, warlike and well die. ciplined." In a word, though some allowance must be made for-the exaggeration of a revolutionary lender, in 1821 Mexico was in a condition to assert her independence and to found a government; in 1846 she is unable to Plotect the one or to support the other. The loose , ;:i .- .. - 4.: ; , , .:z 1 :- . ,;.,'-:-.: :-.:-.. -- .'-' , - - •,, ,, ,.1-" ..- i:,.J.L:, 4 ' , -:- 1. : ,- ::::. - (' - ‘4 , 7 , i - :,.; - ' • ' ;'. - ,..: , ',!!..t.- - -.J . ::• ; V. f ; - 4.":',.. ,, k , t , ;:.:*--' 4 .`'• ' - ~~~w . control of democratic authority, interrupted by the intrigues and inreadsafirdiitarypartisans;lassdeStroy-' tsti - Ahe tetiritejl.und its futunf fate; - whether forgited Oiler illi,denetrds upon the rival chances:or a restore ntton under the auspices t - •Euteirl - 'Ptinceior, of sithjugation: preidatuation of Taredeti,lioiate,tilincOtithont disguiseatt the farmer alternative. Ho expressly diselaims the intention of assuming the Dictatorship or Plesidency for hiinself. lie asserts that.--”his -ambition as: of a-higher order:" and that ho aims at effoctiti. * “gtand, a great and n lastinichange, by means of ti asitembly, to he convoked in the 'capital; invested with the fullest porz•: - er, and without limit, to tho sovereign vill." =Our corzeppondent gives; l i aredes . credit for head. strong revolution and hane4 ofpurpose. " lle is well known to 'be' acting - vilth 'the - full - privity and Ensue ragement 612 the Seads.of die church, - insomuelfithat upon the, news, of hitt approach to the 'capital, the Archhisluip of Mexico was plaeed. iieder;the.cestotq of aiiiard; intits ementri house, atiout half a leaglid Item the city. The sympathies of. the clergy are al.: together favotab)ate the. octets regime, and the pro= nunciam.entOs of the towns have been alniost as; rapid ,sit those of Spain in 184 S. - If Par Mes be cement with.the.precarions honor of estnblishiiii hiinself power, his government Wilt net bernore effective' or permanent than these ephemeral ad triiniit iationiewhich have preceded it. Bet if he Is powerful; and honest: entnigh term:node! the instittitions of the countrYbY formal declaration of the national, open iritelia sin of a Immoral inn of the . principles . nuizt. congenisi to die traditions of Spain, and of her transatlantic deseendente, he 'Will have „achieved the noldeit task that can be tinderinken by the disinterested leader'or counter revolution. • No .one can -doubt thui this movement has heed strictly national in its character. The possibility of such a airings bas barely been di.- cussed in Europe; and With c't haleyer favor the idea may hove been received, certainly ne,..Ettrimenn gov ernment Imi any part in the manifestatitia which seems calculated to realize it. - As for the American in:twins, the government of the United'States is by its Own'- princiPlei to pay the most absolute-deference to the-decisionof the Mexican' people,. whtuever, that decision, may he.— They ate as ftee to re.establish a monarchy as they were to proclaim nit independent republic; and the United States, have not the slightest color for opposi• don to, any measure, originating with _the Mexican , people and the Mexican government forthe purpusel of placing their territory and their popidation in se-1 curity against internal anarchy or foreign aggressicn. , An attempt on the part.of the Cabinetuf Washing- i ton to frustrate such an arrangement, ;imply because , it-would stregthen Mexicd and improve. the relatioe ! , of State with several_ European ; pnwers, Would at once lay bare, their own hostile' designi; and make!, such an interference , a just object of censure and 're sistance throughout the world. But we trust that Paredes will encounter no serious opposition; and that the next mails, 1114 V appriSo us of the'proPoials tie will make to the Mexican-People. ; COMMERCIAL RIWORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERT AFTERNOON. PIITSBURGII BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE FOR 'MARCH. • R. Bell. .1, M'Devitt J. MatAnil PORT 'OP PITTSBURGH. /23 EEETWATEIL iiv THE 'CHANNEL AND RIYIRG • ARRIVED. Lake Erie. Boles, Beaver; Louis APLane, Bennet. 13rownsvilb ; Michigan, Boles, Beaver; Consul, Bowman, Brownsville; Robed, Morrie. Campbell. St. L?noi; MoOve, Hendrickson, M`Keesport. DEPARTED. Cumbi.in, Forsyth, Cincinnati; 1 . Clipper No 2. Crooks, Financier; Poe, Honging. thick; Medium, Gregg, Brownsville; M-tive. Heniirickson, MqCessport, Lake Btie, Sholes, Be4wer; , 173-PThe accommodating clerk of the Robert Mor. tis will please accept our thrmlia for late St Louis pa pers. She leaves again for St Louis this afternoon at 4 o'clock: It gives us pleasUre in recommetiding the "Morris" to the travalingai one of the beS l and most popular hoof's on the river. trne Optendi 1 _stenmer t-,• Capt Thai, Linford, leaves this morning for 'The iplenkli4 steamer Cireassiitn, Caps' Ben leaves this Morning tor cfneimnati: CITY PRICES cuunprrr, 18880 H 28. CULEFUI.LY confacrso EVERY , itTERNOON• ' Flour—FrurO Store, • . -43.874 a 00 " . Wagon, - - .3 68 , *a3,75 Buckwheat—per 100 lbs - - 1,25 tat 1,50 Corn Meal— •do do - 50 'a 62 Grain—Wheat yi - bush. • - -'. 0,00.0 70 Coro, - -: .40 0 45 • • Oats, " • - - 31 fa 33 Hag—Lneme, p 1.. -. . 12,00' 411 , 14,0. Oil—Linseed, p gall. - . -1 013 fa 70 1 Whiskey-4' gall.' '.. • - .- 18 ta 21 i Potatoes,- t 4 'bush.. ' bush. -. - . 44. . '62 Salt--y bbl. - , - - ' • 1,10 1,12i Seeds—Fl9, - - ..- ' 1,110 ,121 Timothy._ ? ,'- - - ' ;.: 3,00 4.3,25 - Chiver; •-, - -., - .- . -. l t .., ' .4,50 04,75 , Lard—Nal tff- lb., ••• .., - . - ...,•i . 6,6 71 Hogs--Ir--Irm 0v... ).....- ~,. • 1.. - ~.. .;, ~...-4..e., 5 flacon—per lb. ." ,: --- ..., -- `,.. • 7ea 8 - Ckerig--pel 11) WR. ~- - - ~. .= ,-- 7 Gi) 8 Buttei.;- - - -- Kok ilia frilltpeOh.. -' .._, • s" , 9 0 10_ 10:IntfirAte, i. THE subcribers hem removed to their new stand, corner of Wood and Second streets, where they have opened a spl!edid assortment of Grocer ies, Fruits, Nuts, Pickles, Sausages, Preserves, Sweetmeats, 4.c.. mostly fresh, to . which they re specifully invite the attention of their former custom ers and the public generally. HEINHARTA JONES, cnr. Wood and Serdnit ate. mrtr 28 4r BLACK and Inncy Cassimetes, ::Black French Cloths, • - do, English do, • - B. E. CONSTABLE, 83 Market 3I School Book and Paper Warehouse. LUKE LOOMIS.' Agent s Publisher, Book-Seller and - Book-Binder, NO. 89, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. Eb;PS constantly on hand a general assortmentef Kall the School Books in common use, together with the publication of the Presbyterian Board of Pub= liiation, and other Miscellaneoui Boots:- including Bibles and Testaments in g r eat var i e ty, f rom t h e f e li a size to small pocket editions. i Cop, Demy and Mediumßlank Books of my own ma nufacture,embracing Day Books, Journals, Ledgers and Record Books, of the different sizes of paper,and containing from two to eight quires of paper. Flat Cup, Demy and Medium %VI king Paper always on band. of superior quality; can at short uutice be ruled to pattern and bound to order.. • A LSO IN STORE— , 250 reams Cap Writing Paper, different qualities, - ruled and plain; 90 reams Quarto Post; ruled - and - plain, (some very fine); 300 rms Crown Rag and Straw Wrapping Paper; 150 " " • • k* • • ••i, • 20 " Double Crown • IP 30 " Medium Tea Wrapping, different . qualities 16 rms Folio Post %Vriting, different qualities; 70 grovs Bonnet Boards, drab, white, and blue and white: A large lot of low priced Printing Paper, of the following sizes: 22 by 32 inches, 204 by 9.34 inches, 20 by 29 inchei. 10 by 24 inches, 21 by 28 incites, 2 t by 24 inches, 22 by 27 inches. Constantly on band (of A Ron sarsoKis manufac. Lure) Printing Paper of .the following sizes: • Extra SupeiGne and Heavy for Job Printing, 20 by 24 inchesi , • News Priniing; 22 by 42, 24 by 04,27 inches; Sized, Or printing Steamboai: and'other Bills, 20 by 42 and and 22 by 25 inchei; • - Post Office and other Envelope Paper; different sizes; . • All of which will be sold at lowest prices, at Whole. sale or retail, for Cash, Paper Rags and Tanners's Scraps. mar2B y. CASTOR OIL. • g. 138 LS cold pressed Castor Oil; just received 11 and for sale by mar 28 III!!!!!MS=C;I=MMM _ •jy ~~~ :1` _ ~. A~ .. i.y t. a. `-. ~i:. , . ?"' • 11 E A T it 14,'!' • •• Manager and Lessee,. • -MR PORTER 2: Acting and Stage Manager, MR FREDERICKS. PRICES OF ADMISS.ION. Fret Tier of Boxes, or Dieis 50 etc? Second Tisi'of Boxes, 37 .1 Third Tier . ,'2o. Pit. , Gallery, far Colored PerSoits. Second night of Mr HACKETT-our erninont Amer- Heart Artiste. Thiatilironing,DlstrCh2BtbilB46- perfonned, the Comedy , of _ RIP VAN .N9'INTILE ) A t LEGFNi;k or niqICAATSKILL MOUNTAINS • , With a powerful yeat, Mier Which, the popular and Numerous comedy in lIIS LAST LEGS. Eir For Particulars, see Bills. of . ae day ar Mori to open at 4 before 7, to commence et past 7.precisely ; - '_ IlegfP The Box. O ffi ce open ' (ram ,10 oclock A Mto T, tiod irom 2 P M to s—at which time and place; 'seats can be obtained for - any number of per All demarul againArtbis establishment willbe paid, punctually every Monday morning.. A strong and efficient Police have been engaged to .nresPrye en-ch;int. all THE new and splendid. passenger -steamer ROBERT MORRIS, Card iCamplall, will leave for the shore and ull intermediate ports, this afternoon, ate 4 'o'clock. •. Ear Freight.or passive, apply on board .or.to No 3 Wood st, Rubinson & Minis. — ' Law, anditlisce4aueons Books at Atm'ion. At LIP Kenaa's New Anetiori Rooms, No 114 Wood street, Third door from Fifth'slreet, - HIS evening, Saturday Marcts2Bth ~at 7 o'clock - it)lit a largelotof Law and,Miacellane• buolm,.soirie of which.aiM ,very valuable,; being of o genileaten leaving, the city. ,At. the same time of waiches; - ''' Splendid Funntaro. T HE ballance of a Cabinet W:tite•Rtiom nt A,uction, 'J. on SatMiley' Morning. 281 ti, at 10 delock, will be sold. at the Cabinet Witiernorn of Mr. ,JameS Kane,' NO 106 Liberty street, opposite Unionl . the ballance of his stock Of Furniture remaininiOn baud; as he is declining that business, among the articles Sectetary and book cases: mabomm y . card tables, centre and dining do, litireaua of various patterns, cherry wash stands, rocking chaiay and sofas, dining and breakfast tables. cane seat choirs, bonen socking do, Taney andConimon do, high and low post bedsteads, together with a lot of Cabinet Makers' Tools, Renate?) ,n lot of Lumber', assorted. 1 horse, furniture wagon end harness: P McKENNA, • mar2B ' ' Acu't ASSIGNEE'S. SALE OP DRY GOODS,, @. A • • TlO O'clock on Mon d ay morning , the . .pth 11l at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and S . .l] streets,' will be Brad by order of A,sign- ee, an eiten - sitm - a*ortment of 'skill::table Dry Goode. Boras, shoes,- balS;ctips and fine cutlery, embracing nearly 'alilhe variety of a retail country store. — At 2 o,clock, P. 11 , 1,— . A large quantity of second hand household find kitchen - Furniture, belpneng•to two families About removing from • this city; among which are very superior mah - ogany :lining tables; chairs. sofa's; dressing 'biireaus; work stands; ward. robes; bookcases; desk and cabinet, fancy and common chairs. high end; low heat bed 2 rtead - s; 'feather. beds; bedding; 'window and bed curtains; mattraile;; carpet- ing, looking glasses; mantel cloaca; astral end common :amps; Tenders; fire irons, &c.; together -w ithb quantity of glassware, queenswara and kitchen utensils: . ALSO-7 half chests Y.H. Tea; r ' 8 catay hxs Gunpowder autl-Immial do: 4 hxs . Misiouri numetractiliett Tobacco; 1 quarter cask sweet Malaga Wine; Coal .Shives and ripe; Mafia; Arm, chairs; I very valuable Screw Press,- smtalilo fora'public-office, 'a variety of: Office Furniture, Sc:. ' :JOHN D. DAVIS. A nctianeer. Books,- Hardware, Cutlery, :Walther, Jetoelry and Fancy. goads at 'Auction. - - A T 7 o,S 'clock onaturday eveoing, the f2Oth 'at the Commercial_ Aucticr Rooms, con er ol Wood and Fifth s yerts, will be sold errantly of val uable new 'and second bandboaks, among . which are family bibles • in" reat variety. Hardware, fine table and pneket cutlery , , gold . atot silver watches,jewelry, musical insitemeet3,. guns. pistols. fancy and staple dry goods Opts, shaes, hats, - caps, &c.,"&c. JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer. 11:m12S • - •N. O. ffio lasacsc BBLS Plantation • Molasses,- - ree'd per etr OYU' Colorado, and for sale by M B RH EY & Cd; ISACKS Flaxseed; : - • 5 " Feathers; ' • 1 " -White Bans; , . -1 " Wool; . 1 Barrel Tallow- • 1 " Beeswax; . • .. .. • . 1 bale Deer Skins, received per str Clipper No 2 and for sale by M B RHEY & CO. , mai2B - • 57 Water st. "r 4 N ItESI - 1 and choice Loniaville Lime, by the banal or retail: cowl 5 double. yellow and purple car-, pet chain; window sash and glass to suit. for sale low for cash. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Com. Merchant, No 12 St Clair at. near mat2l Gi. the -Exchange %AO; " 133 ;cbEXT.I busier °1 ib:trea4 2•• " linseed oil; ' - - Received per steamer Rhode Island and for sale by M. 21: RH EY dilCto. • • 57 Water Street. • • ROCK OIL. - • .•' ' AiBB LS received per sieemer Rhode lalanckend / for sale by M B RHEY & mar2B ‘ 57 .Water • la WHOLESALE S OE SPYILII - ii. CHILDS & CO., ARE now receivingg - their spring snpplies, consist! ing of one of the largest. *epee., and best assortment of BOOTS and SH OES dint they have eser been able to bring to this mark t. Ladies' and Misses Florence Braid, and Straw BONNETS, of . the latest style; together with s splendid assortment of PALM LEAF HATS, .mene and boys' summer CAPS..-- Alswa large lot:of N Turk Tanned SOLE LEATH ER. all of whiCh having been puretntsed at the lowest rates, and selected with great care fur the. western trade, will be s'old at small advance above coat and charges. All merchants wishing' to purchase will find it to their interest to call and.examine their stock before' purchasing elsewbere. mar 274 LiCOOK'S, 85 Fourth street. , Graham's Magazine for April, .containing a beautiful engraving (Mezzotint) of the "Partingland a Plate of Fashions. Ladies' National Magazine for April, with a fine Mezzotint Engraving of the "Jew's Harp," engraved after Sir David - Wilkie, and Fashions for April. Subscriptions received and single numbers for sale at COOK'S. 85 Fourth street. mar 27 . 41. Discourse ,by Albert Barnes. ' PLEA in behalf of .Western Collages, delivered 1. before the Society for promoting Colleibtfe and Theological Education at the West, in the First Pres byterinn Church, Newark, N. 3., Oct, 29, 1895 and in the First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1846. 13.11 , Albert Barney...; etre d e n t s . l. received and for sale ato C OK.'s, " Fourth . Grindstones. 50 11 "9 2 TO or :le E b 'S y fram.Mlrhele quarry, GEORGE COCH;AN, No'26' ood st.= JAMES MAY. EMMEM!IffI2I3=2II Mr'W-A-4TERS, For St. Loris: P. M'KENNA: - Auctioneer., Sundrios. pozeleville Limet-Stc. SUNDRIES magazines for April, ' -^4.2fteSt*M4'' ' .54.1+-'o'Zti-',Zg:t.,,,..:445'444c:4-1;0 '•'.- t l ' ;'' , Es4:g 't i , t4i_ t : ,;' [' .' - - ' ` ~*.,-.r ir":"*.l'ilr:W„.lr. ea ti..° , 01*.7.--gs•-..„,,,,typ-kot•*-.• - . .• • - •-,--,-,. 0,..1-4..w-oti--u,•O- • ---- .`''. - t'-', ,, 5:: , 5 . 7 - "-g. ~, : • -4 , -,.. , .;,,.,„A1t ...,o,r•--, ••:. -z•-•••• -,, t.5, , ,, , q,4k, - ..-'-- -t.:l-pVt - Z,z 4 " - " • 4 7-',"-7-" , :i- - - t t c" ,- .*:,e , -; . • -, i•-,•-1',". - .-;•.•• 1„, -- ...;',•`- - ,,_•'•> . -1 I,•'-',l - . „„ •-,--...•" - . 4 ..--., • •,:, .„, - 'Tappeott's General Eltligrattan affiee• TIDIEMITTANCESand passage to and from GRUA'. XL 'BRITAIN AND limann, by W. ISt J.T. Tap. seott.:7s Sourb street, corner of Maiden Lane, New Yori4and 96 Waterloo road Liverpool. . _ The subscribers having accepted the agency' of the ahievii.hou - se; are now prepared to make arrangements upon the most liberal terms with those desirous of par ing the passage of their friends from the old Country, and.flatter themselvhs their-character and long stand ing .in business will _give_ ample assurance that alt their arratmements will be can ied out faitbfullY. - Messrs. 'W. & J. T. Tapecett, are brig and favor ably known for the superior class, accommodation. and sailing qualities of their Pocket ShipS. The QUEEN - or THE.W EST, SHERIDAN, ROCHES TER.'GARRICK, HOTTINGDER,. BOSCH/Sr LIVERPOOL - , ond.SIDDONB, - two of whirl) leave each. Part monthly, from Neve:York the 2I st and 26th,- and from Liverpool the and I Its, In addition to whiCh they have arrangement's With the St: Georges 'and UnionLinett of Liverpool Patitets; to 'invent a departure from - Liverpool, every fitts days being thus. ' determined, their facilities , shall keep rate With their increasing patronage, While Mr. W.--rapsetots tun, slant personal superintendence of the busisesh in Lie- - erpoolis an additional security that, thecnmfnet and • acconimedation of the - passengertimr be paiiicularly attended to. - • - The subscribers being (na moat) extensively engag ed in ihe Transportation Business between. Pittsburgh and the Atlantic Cities, are thereby enabled to lake charge of arid forward paS.Sefiger/WiTllllleditteiy otf t h e i r l a ndi n g, without ,a chance of disappointment of delay, and are . therefore prepared, to contract for pa 4-. cage. Clam any sea Port in: Great Britain or Ireland to. this City; the nature of the husiness they . are en- - gaged in giving them facilities lei. carrying pass e ngers so. far inland not otherwise attainable and will, (if necessary.) forward passengers futtiler west ,by the best mode of conveyance wit houfany additional charg es for their trouble. Where, persona sent for decline coming - out, theantount paid for passage will be re funded in full -REMITTANCES The subscribers are also prepared in give drafts nt sighi, for any amount payable at the principel Chitsi and • Tnwns in England, finiland. Scotland and i'Vrthisi thus affording a safe and expeditious made of Remit, find funds to those.Conatims„ - WhiCh perion requi• ring such facilities, Vr ill find it their-interest to 'avail themselves of.: - • . , ..Application (if by letter post paid) will be prompt ly attended to an application to . . . TA AFFE O'COINNOR, Forwarding.and Commission Alerchants, - mar 2T-diSt.iv 1y "" '" ,Pittsburgh, Pa. - . OHIO-GIANT GISL,. ' ELE V Elif - YEA RS - OF AGE, WEIGHS.'3OS- I;13S. HANNAH-GROUSE.;.i feet inches h tns !I urickther shoul ders, and 21.1cchos round the aim. - She inerenses in weight nearly one pound xer week.ls perfectly heal. *thy aad active; intellect. good. She lin's been prow. nounced.the greatest curiosity in the world' by :all. who have seen her. Mid, Hannah Crouse is accompanied by her sister,. is exhibiting herself fur the purpOse of obtaining a liveliborand educatirnoshich sbe is not able to do by perfor ing ,lalsor. . She may beseen at the Nepn- - Leon Hotel. for 2 d.yrinil 2 nights .h the' Diamond 'hick of tha OR Court Manse, on the 27th and 22th of Marcb,l;l346. - - - WAdmitiance 1 2 S cents. , rd Os~ ft" 13 LBSuipeiior La rd received and cur 41,111 sa la by. B. A. FAH VP:STOCK &•Co. . m 0.27 Conner of Wood and Sixth sta. " . -Hungarian Balsam: - 9 DOZ of Ibis' cefebi aced remedy , fur e r onsump. A- a./ lion, just received and for sale by , .13 A. VAHNESTOCK • corner Gds end Wood streets. 1 4 7 r. BARRELS of the choicest Apples, just re. -11 e) ceived.per str : jNorih Qneen, - end for sale by P C MARTIN,— . 60 Wuter street. Peach Br=dy. RlMSmore of that escellent r- Peach Brandy wa 3 rented 7 year old,-,sume of which is on draught, for, sale by . . P. C, MARTIN, mar ?6 . 60 Weter et. OH Whiskey. !" - A FEW Barrels, of, old, Monongahela Whiskey -CI. from 8 to •ll.,yeors old part ot, draught, for solo P: ;C. MARTIN., „ fit) Wafer . by mar 26 A Gard. • LIOTELS and fitearebnat..Bars fitted out at the A.JIL. shortest notidei . en Seoomniedating4ermA everything in the way - uf 'Li4nors, Tass.ifix&res, 4.. c. re l e; MARI IN mar 26 60 Water atieet: 2~1313LS *Hoe Aridenjest received and for iifit 69 P C..MAR` IN ; • • mfir2o ' ' 601Vntny et.- • . ,Leathar. 5 LBS New York Sole Leather, for sale at Eastern cost, carri age adrlal. by 000 • P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. - - _ 40 Drums fresh §myrno.Figs; , - 20 boxes bunch Reisinsh ' -5 boxes Lemons; -•-- 1 bale-Bordeaux soft shell Almonds; 100 bushels_Afrimin pea nuts; . - -r 15 boxes.Bx 10 glass; , . - - 25 halfchests Gunpowtfe, Imperial and Y H teas; 8 Catties do. . do.; 100 rearns wrapping paper; - 1.0 du writing and letter, : do; . 50 ho - xeS;plpes; - '2l) boxes starch: 1000 lbs dried beef - • / ' 50 dozen bbtakingt . - . • --- 20 dozen kioom,; • With a. full assortment or every t ng in grocery line,, too numerous to mention, for .pale , or barter, by -P. C.. MARTIN, ' Wines • 12 qqA.RTER Ca - As Port aad Madetitt for 'alp in goitatitiea to suit by • - - P. d: '6O Water at. 4111 PIPES Hitlland Gin jiist received and tar'sale '6l / 4/ • • - P.' C. MARTI.I4; '6O Water at. MACKEREL 'AND/HERRING. A FEW basrel4 on land tied fur aaleby , 4 I'. C. MARTIN. '6O Water at, 'Brant SHALF Pipes dark and pale of different brands, just received and for sale in quantities to suit by RC-MARTIN, ,60.3Yoter at, Pittsburgh'Navigation. and Piro Viso.- ' :ranee Company. Office, - No; 21; MAILIEBT STICEET • . THE Citizens of Pitisbergff continue to be ` o ffered -L an eppOrtunity to effect insuraiscdepon Their, prop arty; by a Dismestic Institution, located among them. , selves, based upon Domestic Capital, and conducted by Directors, in whose prudence, integrity end good faith; -hey can readily ascertain,. whether they may repose that undoubted confidence and security,which should ever attend an insurance transaction, To persons, whose property has, already, been . or destroyed, by Fire or Water, the raven tage of personally adjusting aloes with an institution, ar Maws, will be strikingly evident. ;To those who suffered by the Great Fire; this particular corporation needs no recommendation. 'The' prompt payment of the whole amount of its Iosses—NEARLY Two 'HURD. RED THOUSAND DOELARS—IS to them a. sufficient guarantee of future security. • It is the r art.of all.pzudentirnen, however.forttmate; to anticipate calamity for the perpose of avoiding its effects. To such as hive hitherto escaped, as well as to those who have sustained loss, the facility of pro-- tereinri and iidemnity, offered by this inatitutimr, will , be the stroageat inducement . to avoid the reflections and regrets which must lie experienced by those who suffer without` hope Of restitution. - Mi-ALLE - li, President. ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. - 11110118RD , CIOWACN,.• Attorney at Law": office in Borke's Buildings, 4th street, near Merkel • junel9:d&anly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers