Ev,“— erel meaau‘reo, and that,notflnitbotonding ' their denial at some of them.~'et clout It the! had the power they would call them all into died. If they have really aba'n ' doned a, Bank of the‘Uoited'S!ates.-‘*nhy .-.-~ :did. they. denounce John Tylerns a traitor o , to AM"; principles.“ forfhtsplrt‘ibiol' the _B‘fi"!"'”' with : -" '.‘," .r: 'u ~ .52:-::'.-*Th!rc.iS‘nnegmeasure, however. ‘nl Stole policy. that ere know! the Federal, party is infuitrolgiandjpn.tbot .‘n-e join iraue'rnost cheerfully, Qn th‘is‘ we have their names on the reébrdla'an'lot’e na'theloot eeu‘ion ol the Legill'attir’erg nje ellude tn the tict'prm vi'ding for htr‘itnél'cr‘ulthe public improve ments .‘to-oc‘om my: ' . .. "Unithiathlorliebruary tart, Mr. “ II.“ liamlbln',’ orFe'derai 'mernher‘ froth Chester; 'coonljt‘t‘endfin'hie piper: o bill entitled uncut; incorporate thert‘enpbylvflm? Caj'r'tplhfitdkailroodCompany. Mill ‘0 P“? vtge‘mnlting tuna; tor the State debt»: ' ‘ icb ,w‘ao laid on the lfih'é- 0" "W ‘3‘“ of't'he'jeine‘ tnqnlh'. this b'” “’8? “Wm“ «it'tn‘thezcn‘rfimitte of lnternnlvltnprove- Ineot‘rs'fatid on the 17th. it was (Filmed ‘0 thafié'l'ta'l'e‘. On the 22d it won referred , té‘,tli¢LCoromiitee of the LWhole,’ ond'on tfi‘g’j’jfiéjdi,‘ reported back to the Senate, and to motion of Messre. Comm fiend lohneen, both'c'o'nrpicuous‘ Wlngt, the bill fifiirnmediately'reod a second time, and oh‘thefiqueatloo. shall the bill pnss'P'the gno‘otio’ti_yva§,'on motion oi Messrs. Bigler ~nd'l.litntniclts "postponed for the present. 5b lhe'B'ltb.‘ 'Messro.,Jtihhson ‘nntl Smy ge'rlbolh‘ Whigs. 'moved that theZSt-nate p‘rdee‘édftd,‘ the "consider-alien oi' the bill, {vhxeh I'tiiotio‘n‘weS‘rnnde by Messrs. Black onftAnderroo to postpone; which washe fl i'v‘etihy'pitpetty yote—dhe Der’nocrau .xdtingiin 'ther‘alli'r‘rhniive and the‘lj‘e'derol .iltolin‘ih'gjnegative, The question then "r'eéh'rrin‘g on'th'e 'firs‘t_§ectio‘n“ni the bill, p'a'trediofthe’ affirmative by a party vote 7164 li°_“9i,.fl,nd then the remaining sections platedi‘j.‘ 7 ' - . £lth '2l] March it wal ordered to be .tranleribed for .8 third reading. On-the ‘Bth Moric’hit. poured a third reading by the Whiting vote: Year—Messrs. Boar. Car ‘eong‘iCornjr'non.’ Crebbt Darroglt, Danie. Gilligjfflarrll, Johnson. Jordan; Levis. Morrison, .flßich. Richards. Sanderson, Smith,'Brnyier." Williamsyn aml Gibbons. 19.‘all‘FederaliItI except 'Mr. Gillie.— Nfay‘lfiMeuro. Anderson. Bonner, Big ’ler,_B!eek. Creacral't. Hill, Hoover, Ma ,‘l,on'.'9,v'_erl_ield, Potteiger and. 'Rouurlt, ”all Deniocrato‘. , . _ Now wettnheriletingly' pronounce the 'plliege oi this bill as the boldest and most recltlet'av'j'roeaau're and the greatest lraud, Vfo’n the people ol this State; and hill been oltedtp‘ted'linee‘the managed the Bank 'oithe United States in'leafi, by a moat Corrupt end fool combination. Merl; tel (lo'wettizeno how these Federal Legio'ntors [attempt todeeeiv'e you when they contem ‘p‘lite‘ 9 hand ‘upon the people; ' The bl" y’vbicb’eohtaincd‘ the‘charte't‘ ol' 'the Bank "at th'e'Unite'd Slater, was originally enti r‘tlrdv'l'hti‘a’ct to r'epeol‘the State taxes and provide for [continuation of the public .i'tnpro'vemenll." ”The" one under ctinuid 'erotionwhs a bill to incorporate the Penn ‘cylrania 'Con'al 'nnd‘ Railroad company, and provide‘a rovide a sin/ring fund [or 'tlrepayinrnl aflhe‘ Stale debt.” ‘ " Mark the deception: the'one was to reT peel the Stile taxes—the other _to 'provit'e 0' sihkingfund. but both in ‘ reality calco lated to rob the people and entail perpet ual taxation on-thern. Now fellow citizens are not ;‘curious ,to know what this measure (or providing a sinking [and to pay the State debt was? We will 'tell'you. lt we! an “(to take from you the control at ’lyoior whole ‘line of public improvements from Philadelphia in Pittsburg, including :the‘Coiumbia'end Portage railways, and to place’thern under the‘ control at a com rplnj‘ for'the miserable’pittance o'l between seven and eight tn'rtliohs of dollar! at most. x'l‘hot‘il‘fthta whole liné was to be valued at twenty millions ol doll-re. and tom e Nook to that amont in~ahareo ol one hun ftired. dollars each, ten millions of which 'were'to’be 'aold to individual: and‘pa‘id for :infilnte 'atoelta which were‘then \rnrth‘not more than leventy dollars in the hundred. 'At this rate the‘coet to the individual Fotbcltholderoof the one-half. would not have'exceededeoven million: at dollaro. 3] the pgoviaiono-ol the bill the individu ll'otockholders - were-'to receive five per ‘ceot-bn the-'nmount ul'their eto‘clt belore the State ohonid receive any dividend Mir-teed.) 'jlAlter'payment of the expense. ind'fivé percent to the/individual stock'- holderé.’thett’the"Btote was to come‘in for her. dividend on‘ the sto'ck' retained, but it rue-provided that inno event "could she ‘recei‘ve'tnore than fire her cent; ’lf‘the profit: of thecompan‘y should ever exceed ’ tire per-’ceot on‘-the!whole‘capitel, then‘ thetaorpluoiwaa? to"g'o to the individual fctockholdera‘tandi this ltohuthoro had the impudence to call‘nn not providing a sink ‘rngilund lor'ithe pay’metit o'f‘thze‘Stete debt. thvfiut the'billirco'ntain’etl otlier‘e'till more ~ extradrdimry provision}. nblchwe‘cennut advert to- in detail, such-es conferring tion “‘1? company, ‘ptmer to‘_ con'o‘ttoet‘ lateral ,ratlroadl “d'cahnlsgodd also authority to become "Importers and to‘éatahhshlinet fofjateatn‘boata on the” Ohio river. "Now show-dtd rt happen’thutrhn‘mtt wjm‘ defea ted. “ll" Plilgd' the, Senate "and who sent _:tothe floore‘ or Representativeag'on: me :_l_Olh ole-March" On' the litth'Moreh. be. we Salgrdaytano the "day or final adjourn: mentherogrfixethror- Tuesday the 16th; .:tbe;flome preceded? to the commemm .ol tboibill in the, alternoontrend the leder. .al member! attempted. to tone it through the Housewithout' debateiur iameodm'ent toodertbe Eprevious ‘.q‘tte‘otion.‘ which they -~wflbsson|_ttprev'eote'da = from "doing by the '.‘""Bg‘.'andu'ermination‘of the minority,, M 99. ltdwg thatthe niitjority‘wao'deter- PM“ ..10'Pflpetratej enact, which would rqb‘ lhe people cl. their properly ‘a'nd in“?! enlirf'e‘pnrable' injury 11pm) ,lhfl-Qumfilfin' wealth} habitat) to all. I‘hc'tighta and, pull. ilegeéwvhich , lh‘erules of lhe Hquae‘aflor: ded them. .and 'lhe'reby breVenled'finhl ac llion unlil the hour of ndjnurnmeni arrived. On Monday other business’inlcrvcned and i :he‘bill cduld‘nm he taker. Up out of order 1 whhout two thirds agreeing. and on Tues 1 day the Leginlnlurg Lndjaurned. Thus was the consummation 9| this oulrage inp on the inlereata ol‘lhe people. prevented, nnd‘for‘-'which" lhé Democratic nielnbers were denounced a; riolets and blackgumds by a leading .Fedcral paper of thiscpluCe. This very year we feel assured Ihat the public works Will net 5 milliun‘ol dullurs. and “hat lheir value may tle-Went; five years. hence, “ilh the increasing pnpuln. tion and 'resourccsnllhe country. no man. can no'v‘lellh ' To this measure then the Fellerahsts me pledged on the report]. and if they a gain obtain a majnrily in the Logialatoro, and n pliant Guuernurnl kindred feeling in the parsnn of General lrvtn, we have a right to anticipate its consummation next sesuon. .‘ , ' In opposition to this mpalurc. Governor Shuok has recommended that thetnet toll! o! the public worksnogt‘tber wgtb the pre sent taxes on real and petsonalteatnte. be pledged to the payment of the intcrent on the public debt and to the mention of n sinktng fund {or the payment-oi n ponion of ,the principnlmnd‘has shown in the most satistnctury manner tbnt‘the debt-can be so fardiminishe‘dwithin otcoaonablé‘timr. an to allow 0! a material reduction at the presenting. Hero, tellow-citizem, are two distinct lines of policy presented.- It is for you to decide ,whichryuu “ill pre fer., , .. . In it not. fellow citizens, most extraor dinary that in a party embracing so much talent as the Federalista -_claim. that they have on all occasions_ “~th in pnuesaion at power. shown themselves incapable of ailministeling the government? It has been so in"regard to the General Govern‘ ment. ea Well. as in uur_oun_St__a|c. They have been 'nptly called ”The party or‘ttie lncapablea.” In 1835. when they obtain ed power by a division pf the Democratic party, the} outraged the public feeling in the [BrCllflflel’ ol' the United State: Bank, and other dangerous measures. until they closed their career in the crowning sceni hi the Buckshot war. . And last winter rehenlaceident placed power in their hnndl. ‘9O turn: the ,Legislnture was concerned.‘ the] truly distinguish. themlelvea by at ternpting to give awaythe public improve ments and parsing some corporationecte. and foreign divbrce bills for itinerant up plteanta‘ ever the veto of the Governor. ' ' ‘ L. REILY, Ch’n. ISAAC G. RII’KINLEY. Sec’y. Lalo War News. . Air outline of the war news brought by lhe Alabama to New Orleans. was given _vqlterday in our telegraphic Munich.— 'l,'hc Ncw Orleans papers ol the 81h con tain particularl. , ‘Thcrcl'does not appear to be any later new: from Gen. Taylor’urmy. noria any ‘nrriul mcntione’d by the Fluglrorn above. Gréat preparations “are making. to cele. bratc Ihc Fourth of July at Matamoros w’ith eclal. Capt. Merrick nkthe 3d dra goons. was selected to read the" Declara tion ol_ Independence, and Rice Garland to "pronounce an oration. ‘ l - A Mexican was shot in the plaza 0! that town on the 2d inst. by a soldier. A pal lry.qunrrpl about'l melon led to the afl‘ray. The wound _waa not‘ fatal. The {loop Sarah was caprized at the mooth'ol lhe Rio Grande, on the 30th ult. Thg crew were rescued lrnm drowning by lhe daring Government Pilots, Messrs. Poiter and Combs. ' Bylhi: arfivnl ditvecl advice: from Mex ico lo the morning fifthc MN] 0! Juneiand from Puebla to lhe 30m, have been recei ved. Santa Anna was to leave the capital on the 30thAult. intending topass tluce days in‘ thq country for tlle‘ benefit at hirheallh. It is said that every avenue of entrance into the city is tortified. but the writer in Mexico, upon whom we v'eiy much rely, thinks the American‘army will easily bver come all such obstaclei—that thc‘ defence nftheir lurtificationu‘ will only embarrau the. Mexicans. ' 'l'h'e‘gmernment of lhe 'city of Puebla has been _éntruued Lo Lieut. Col. Bellow, of the' ,Sd‘Arlillery. ‘ . ’ "l‘hé Siaf tells 'a good starfpf a part] of guerrillcroa who sxopped some Mexicans who iycre'driving hogs inl'o Puebla. They firs'l' compelled the driygra to pay the usu al cjly' lax on their swinejor entering my citytafl’d 'lhen dr'ove the swine off in' ano 'lhar direction. " The "Star say}; there ia {hrée months‘ prdvinionlin the’ city [or [ha army. and that .ghq‘fiellda arqund lhe city 'lupplygll ‘ Ibrage necessaryy ‘ ‘ 1 A Ge‘ryman and a Mexiéamhave been (rie'd_bj ‘a (0m! manial [or tampering with hhr_aojdie§§ ‘gnd petfiuading’them to ,de hr}. "The" Mexican" was ‘ ac'q'uined—y-lhe .Gcifirib'n'louud guilty and "hondemued .to bé‘sbblg Being igcoth’mehded to mercy hiqiehl’anceyu'regnittgd. .' . ’ "Th‘e' loll‘owi‘ng narrafive‘ ia' frathe Sin"! '0! the '24th' oll': . i .00 Sundgy magpiagjagfi' the 201 k); a may, 0[ ‘A'm'ericg‘qs, .not, cqnqecged with the army} 'lefl‘hgrdjjfpr a’J-hncignda on the r‘oad't'o ‘Méfibd-fidjqbqut.eighteen mile: ‘dist‘a’nt.’ 31Tb‘e abject in_' ,vife‘w ,by lhppmy.‘ eight in number. wés‘lhe pmgha‘ping ol c’xiulequj‘th9‘Govern‘m’gnt {and ulterlhey hawbg’vgqifi‘gq [6;- q‘ bumbem‘o befbronght inflhe‘ne‘xt'day‘lo’ jPh'ghlp, they-prepared 'o' {95310;be ' wqre .ntevulgd 09, to delay lhqr'glepmhre-‘jumil gfteo‘ yinnen, .Tbe "pas! 'wn'l‘ Icrve’d up iii'g'ooflluyle. and If- ter it was'partakenfi 9f. therhostj refusing to receire any 'ply whatever. the herses were brought out and. the gpartyjltnounted. "lhey Were warnedvnot largo too near a {village on their left. as, some the or six hundred soldiers were quartered there. landif we mratake not. a Mexican waspreg ‘paringn hora'et‘d‘ae'eomp'any them a ring a bye path in the mountains, when apar- Iy of'lancera were discovered riding up to the hacienda. ,' The little party of Ameri; eans started min a slow gallop. their-lea" tier telling them to save their horses until. it would'be necessary to run. in this way, they proceeded some distance. the soldiers Continuing to decrease the distance be tweenihem, when it was proposed to goo little faster. ', A half a minute had not e lapsed with the increased gait. before they came opon another party ‘of the. enemy, formed "across the road.‘ To attempt to pass'thrm would hare been fo'olishneass so they iiaited. and through theirinterpre ter, informed the captain thnt they were Americans. but not connected withthe or my. The pursuing lnncera were now close upon them, and before a proper an swer had been returned, came charging down the hill in such a manner as to leave the boy‘s doubtful as . to their intentions; ten the]. preparedi’themselvea for an ottack. {Which was soon commenced by theMexi ‘rnn force, numbering eighty men. After is brief engagement, during uhichthe Mex icane'crowded upon one anutlierf‘so fast that they c’ouldjsearcely' use their arms, 'Mr. Dickinson, who had been severely wounded in the thigh with a lanee, touch ed his blooded mare with the spur.'nn‘d ishe made an opening‘_in the enemy’s ranks. ‘.running down one or two horses. and sho ving the others aside so as to eflect his es cape.’ During this operation ano'her of the party who had been _unhorsed and wounded, slid of? into a ditch. Where he concealed himself until uight,and got into‘ the‘cily next morning. Dickinson was chased by two laneers to the river close by. at which place he shot the foremost one. and then making his way to an Indi an hut,‘concealed himself until the next morning. when he started for and entered the‘ city about nine o'clock'. ' All the Americans in this_ aflair were wounded, and one'named John Kinsey is supposed to have been killed. Another named Wallbridge. has written a letter back to Puebla from Atlixco. He had been ordered to Mexico. The rest of the party not named, are supposed to be pris oners also. although there was a report that all‘ hast been shot. The star does not credit this report. Vzna vaz. June 28‘ On Saturday laat about‘BOO. horses and mules escaped from the pen through either the carelessne‘asol’ the'man in charge. or. u some suppose. it may have been done intentionally, and although a considerable mounted lurce has been sentout totry and recover them. they returned‘ last night uithout success. There is no doubt but that the ‘ guerrillas- had a hand in". and as soon as the horses and mulu reached the point _where they were prepared to re ceive them. they no doubt hurried to re ceive them. they no doubt hurried them out ol the reach ol the party sent to reco ver them. The mialortune wdl be severe ly lelt'by the Quartermaster's department here. as theae horses and mules were in tended particularly lur the transportation 0! the baggage and provisions olthe troops which are daily arriving. and who may be detained lor the want of them. There may be a aulficient nnmber left todespatch‘ theatruopa now-here, who will dunbllela leave the latter part of thie' week. but for the others that are expected I tear that we aball have to look to New Orleans for the means ol tranlporlation, and in the mean time our poor soldiers will have to lie here subject to all the disuse: ol the climate. ‘ The stock keeper has been confined in the caatle of San Juan de Ulua. and the al lair wrll undergo a legal investigation». This makes. at a small calculation about 1.000 horses and mules which have been lost. and. stolen within about ,a month. and l have heard it set down by men who ought to know all about it. as high as}. 500. The only article I have seen in any of the Mexican journals. relating particularly to the action of the Congress on the ques tion oi-Peace, in the following in the El Monitor: Republicano of thc‘22d instant. "l‘heeditor lays: . . , 2 - e .r. " A communication has been addressed to our Government from Gen.‘ Scott. at Puebla. 39,,“hich the arrival them of n Commissionet from the'United States. fully empowered fur the adjustment oi a peace. is announced ; but it has been sent to the Congress [or that body to deliberate on It) importantan allair. Wethink that a sufficient number of deputies will not assemble band should this‘be the case. r the absentees wtll appear in' our columns.‘ in order that the public, liming made no; quainted withthém, mny, nevertaturn thern'agatn‘,” , _ .V 7"... x Vt - , ' This, is thelEnglishloe entite article. but ' What thelaEditur is driving at in the ‘_laat ciau,ae.'it.lta difficult to make, out. It may beythat he, threateneto expose the ab aen’t member's be'oa'use ho wishes them to appear indl'vote . against listening to any proposition)!” peace, 'and it may _be ex-- aetl'y thereverae. \ '_ . ~ : ' _Lhi‘erflfi'om’ 'flléiiéo'. . 7,‘ Longer-from Mr. Buchanan. to Santa fin ' , :5 "0.0“. w. . ,» A3l; The Exprens at the; Baltimore Sun and. LEOger brings New Orleans ‘papers olfhe; 12"?! q‘ontaininzlnter new: from Mexqcov lgj‘lepmship:, McKim.‘ Which, {Wind at; . . 9W Orleansnu Sunday. the llth ii)". i; . ‘ - Th9iM°Kml.l2"r=Vern‘.Cruz‘pn,,lhe=Bof "m-j Thereghad'beetnolbing later rccei-g vedfrotn the city of. Mexico than wu‘ brought down the night oftttherlat’inatant.’ ”that-Janet no quorum had been procur but tulleriaccoufols‘had tran’tiplr'ed at Vere ed. 2 ‘ - , " p "'’ ' ‘ " 5.. ' , n on”. than were’yrceeived by the Alabama; ; By a letter; from a source entitlfld '0 ‘ We have nil-further intermatton of the ’great'reapeet.ne further learn that Geno-r ‘ march of'Gen. Pillow. Had'ahjdiaaate'r ral‘Scott gave the Mexican government, to occurred to him. the news of it could the 801hult. to eetupon the letter, wheulf ac‘arcely have failed to reach Vera Cruz- uothingghouldjgbe dealt, _he mould ganaroh promptly. Our lettera make no mention on. ' _ . .i ' .. ~ ._ r ‘whaléver of him 'or bi! commando ' " The beatoptmon m Mexieoqn ourjudg- By this arrival we have tiles 0! papers ment, w’ehave had angppm’lllfllli. ofleam from the city ol'Mexicoto-the 29th vinetU ing by this arrival. - That opinion gives inclusive. In the Diario del Gobternn. of but poor encouragement for peacefiutdoee the 26th ‘June. appeared on: important dio not entirely despair. °'.”." aeqtlcmw. plomatie correspondence. ,1 with very ample opportunities for lodging The first note ia from the Mexican Min- ‘write from the city: of. Menco; that ".'.‘" ister 'ol Foreign-Aflairato the Secretaries in no hopelof a, settlement _‘9[;-_ll!°:§ll-m9l,’§ of Congress, referring to that body a com: ties ;‘ that the. Mexicana “hare not yell!“ munication from Mr. Buchanan which an- sufficiently whipped, and that Gen. Scott nounces Mr. 'l‘rist’s appointment. ' We will have to march _into the city‘ofrhlexa learn that this letter was communicated co. None of'the ‘lettera \i‘o'ihave "seen to Santa Anna by or through the British mention anythingiabontth‘e number or po minister at Mexico; Mr. , Baokhead, who aition ol‘ the Mexican troupe. has exerted himself to bling about a nego tiation for peace between the two nations. Mr. Buchanan's letteriaduled April 15. It ncknouledgea the receipt of the Mexi can Minister’s letter on the 22d February. declining to accede to our proposition tp send commissioners to Jalapa, Havana. or other point before the blockade of the Mex ican ports should be raised and the Mexi can territory evacuated by our troops. Mr. Buchanan writes tltat tlte'Preaident holds such a condition absolutely idadmia sib|e~neither demanded by national hon or nor sanctioned by the practice of ne tions. He urges that such a preliminary icunditinn 'wuuld render wars interminable, especially ~between eontigudue nations. unless by the complete submission ofone ol the belligerents. ' ‘ lple showqhow puerile a course tl would be for a nation whieh lltall sacrificed men and money to gain a foothold in an ene my's country. to abandon all the advanta ge‘i it had won. and withdraw its forces in order to induce’negptia tlona. He then cites the "caae ofbur war with Great Britain to sltofv that we never con sidered for a moment that our nation re- Euired us to inaiat upon the Withdrawal of ' ritiah troops before confrnting, to treat for peace. We sent commissioners to Ghent when portions ofloor territory were in the possession of British troops ; and ll was notorious that while negotiations were going on at Ghent, hostilities were carried on upon both atdea with unwanted vigor; llle most memorable notions of the war ta king place «her negotiations had been con cluded. Such a preliminary condition to negotiation cannot be cited in modern times; at least Mr. Buchanan know: 0 none He then exposes the unusual conduct ol lMexico under another aspect The Pres. Idem in his desire to avoid the war. had sent a Minister to negotiate a peace. Even after the war had commenced, by the at tecit ol’the Mexican troops upon Gen. Tay lor, the President had reiterated proposi tions with a view to opening negotiations which shou'd put an end to hostilities.— He had declared to the world that he would exact no conditions that were not honora ble to both parties ; and yet the Mexican Government had refused to receive tlte minister sent to her a and after declining to accede to the opening ofnegotiattons, Mex ico had never made known upon what ba sis she would, cement to a settlement of the dtflerencee between the two Republics. There will never be a termination of bar ‘tilities, Mr. Buchanan proceeds, ii Mexico refuses ‘to listen to the overtures which have been proli'ered. and which tend to the rte-establishment of peace. ‘ The President will not. therefore. make further overtures for the opening of negoli ations until he has reason to believe that such will be accepted by the Mexican Government ; but nevertheless. such is his desire for peace. that the evils ofthesrsr shall not be prolonged one ’day later than the Mexican Government makes it abso luteiy necessary. Accmdtngly, to carry his determination into effect, he has sent in ‘the quality of Commissioner. to the head qualrtere'ol' the army in Mexico. Mr. N l’. Triet. 'tirst clerk in the State Depart ment. with full powere to conclude a treaty of peacewith the United Mexican States Mr. 'l‘rist is recommended as possessing the full confidence of the President. and Worthy ol that of the Mexican Govern ment. In conclusion, Mr. Buchanan forbeare lro‘m commenting upon the closing passage ofthe last letter from the Mexicnnminieter. last it should gun to hie present _note a lace conciliatory character than he desires for it. He recurs with pleasure to enoth er peerage in‘the same letter." wherein in expreeeed‘the pain with which the'Mcxi can Government has seen altered the cor, dial fnendship which it had cultivated with’ the republic. the continued -,advancement or which it had always admired. and whose inflituttenn had served as a model _ ofite ownn Such, :eentimente, continues Mr. Buchanan, the President deeply feels; his strongest desires aretbat the United Mex ienn Staten. under such imtitutione ee pro veil with us. may; protect and eecure the liberty of their, citizens, .ertd muintain in elevatedpooition nmong'the nation: of the eerthiv. _ . _ Such ie‘the outline of Mr. Buchanan'o. letter offiprilfllfith. .'l‘hero‘ in no- indica tion in thorium basin upon which Mr. Triet ie.amhouzed to confiude e treety.<-“ . .- This, letterlthev-Maxionn minister Ic-l knowledge". on the:22d‘ of April. teaying‘ .thatthe Pregident had. imtructed them to reply that thouwholeJeubjeet mutter =0“: had been expressly.;lrenerv_ed;by the love ‘ reign Congreu ,ol‘l'the 'untinn'for its an contralt; and that. the latter‘ would be-At‘ once Irenemittedtqvittfor‘itc action; "~ -( ‘- .WQ-learn.by;tbe Mexican Apnpere‘ thht‘ 0033'!” PM: It ~ once c‘onveheda to take "13 the“?! tnto eetflidention, but up to the .r.r.r.r.r.r.r.r.r.r) frlrr¢rwr¢¢{ , 8? JOHN F. WEAVER, ..2 2Attorney/ at Law, s_ s @mwmmwmwma, “g Dissolution ol Parlnershih.’ HE parlne’tslnip heretulore existing I "between lhe undersigned, trading under the firm of ' Bigler.'lluynlun&lPo’w': clly.’wns dissolved by mutual consenhin Aprillust. _ .' . .' . The business Vii” lpcreallér‘t‘e . cumin) on by Wm. Bigler, Wm; ,Puwcll and John F. Weavgr, .under the firm 0! Wm. Biglcr &Cn. . fl ~ WILLIAMMGLER. ' ' JONATHAN BOYN'I‘ON, . wnLuw POWELL-v Jun'c26,1847, . ' '. NEW/ & CHEAP SUMMER GOODS. IGLER & CO., are no“ diaposin: B of their large and well assorted o uck 0! SUMMER GOODS. l'heir le lections were made with pavllcular uganl lo lhe u-nnls ol the Community. and lur newness. clzcapncaa, and service. their en tire swck. from lhe garrcl to the cqllar. mll co'mparc wilh any other a=sérlmenl that is now. or ever ha! chn In lhe coun ly. _ They have a large supp!) of the usual warmly u! Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware, Hard-ward, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, Paints, Oils, etc., Their ‘aupply of Fashionable BON NE’IS. HflTS. CJJPS. BOOYSa‘mI SHOES, &c. &c , are parliculady wor thy of no'ice. will of which they will (Nappies)! upon terms as accommodating as they have dune in limes past. NEW STORE. VE‘HE subscriber iespeclfully informs - lhe public (ha! he has purchased {he GOODS remaining in Ihg- btnrruf McGiuk & Perks. at Philipsburg. and intends can, tying on the’ merranlile business at their old stand. He has replenished the old wilh an entire stock of" A Wuwand Seasonable Goods, consisting of _ . Dry Goods. Groceries; Hardware, . Queensware. Boots and Shoes. Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Paints, Oils and Dye-Stuffs. Together with all such uiticlcs u are generally kept in a country store. ' Also: A luree assortment of DRUGSqr MED. ICINES. wanantedhgenumr.‘ Persons sending to the store for medicines mny m ly upon the accuracy of his compoufiding. and filling all presctiptions with care. ‘ [CPAII kinda of country produte re ceived in payment. , CHARLES R. FOSTER. PhUipsburg. June 26, 1847; oing it alone in opposifion tq'all Monopoly! 'ANDNO PUFF! ‘ NE.’ GOODS .., ' ' ' ‘.flT CLERFIELI) BRIDGE." THE sub cribet has jusljecrivcd I . large at ck of veryldeairable 8006!. selected with great care. find particularly ndnpled Io Ih w'ants-oflhis seem-u of the cuuntry‘rlulzlhis assorynem'willho found Grocer; 8, Dry Goods, _Clqths ; and.l Cassnmores, "l‘inwnre. .- . Hard-ware, : Queens-ward, , Drugs andMedicin‘fis, Dye stuffs, etc., :fifld a complete _aSspr’tment‘Qf‘ ‘ ‘ ' " ' . Boots and.) Shoes,== . al.Bope'rior qualify. nll'hl which” will be dihbo‘sed ol on‘Vgry”r’eaconablo‘ terms‘lfli‘r OughtLumbch or Country Produce; - " (“PThe public are re'specuully‘ invited ‘O. Cl" and ‘cnmino thia‘clgck: 'ofkgqodn and judge for 'lheniselnu} belor‘e‘pu‘réhah ifls'e'QeWhere. < J ‘~‘ ’' ' JAMESfO‘RREST' Chum“ Byi‘d‘g'o; Julyyleyd'l. ’ ''. MNK or sZKacfimu’ afic'e: LI June 19,-‘47.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers