Me i)rotsaa* C.ARTAI'BZII, VA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1848 KrFather 111auhew hail been obliged to postpone his trip to America until fall, because oltieing commanged by his superior to visit Rome first,. 0::r TUE SURVEYS ICI the extension of the Baltimore and .Susquehanna liitilroad, from York to Harrisburg, will commence this week, under the supervision of John IHcD. Goldsborough, Esq., - Chief Engineer. (John C. Knox, Esq.,. of Tioga county, on Monday, was nominated to the Senate as President Judge of the 10th district, in plac e of Judge Burrell, rejected; the nomination was unanimously confirmed.. -03 G ro-mo - iroof,April 201 ti, is the day of meeting of the great National Assainbly of FirinOti; to - 12e 'composed of nine hundred members The meeting of thidbody forms the great crisis of the new Republic, and its sayings and doings will be anxiously looked . for. 4:0-The French demonstration in Wash ington` proved a tannie the locofoco office holders having usurped the whole manage ment of it to,the complete disgust of the ma jority of citizens. IEYSUMORED CA BINET CHANGEB.-A letter from Washington to the . Richmond Inquirer, predicts that Secretary Marcy Will go Minis ter -to Russia; avd„tbat Gen. F. B. Pierce, of New Hampshire, will succeed him in the War Department; also that as soon as these changes take place, Mr. Gillet, now Solici tor of the Treasury, will be appointed At _torney_.General. OLD Zacii !—Two more letters have ap peared hom Gen. Taylor within -a week, in ;the first of which he expresses his readiness to accept the nominatLon of either the Whig or Locofoco National Conventions, or -both, if they think proper to tender it, but he will not be pledged to the party views of either. In - the-other—letter—he—respectfully-deeferes ..answering the questions of some gentlemen m the. South, who ardently desired him rto. define his position on the Bank, Tariff, &c. Poor, pestered old Buena Vista! We firm ly.believe that he 'gill ere many years be made the President of the United States;but he cannot justly complainif the Whig Na tional Convention declines entering his neme for the great stakes of 1848. . THE N EW ORLEANA EVENING MERCURY of the sth inst. gives us an insight into the character of the instructions under which the Commissioners and Plettipotentiaries of the of the United States have been sent to Mex ico. That paper states that the lion. Mr. Se vier publicly declared, in reply to citizens of New Orleans as to the policy by which he intended to be governed in the negotiations with Mexico, that 4 :he would write no.deng letters, nor endure prolimged negotiations, and if he could not secure a peace speedily, 40 would at once resume a hostile position.— Therefore, (says the Mercury,) the country may expect on his part immediate and effec tual action. • HEAVY Fuses rN rerrsaurte. —Five terribly deetructive fires occurred in Pittsburg on "tVednesdly, consuming from thirty to forty houses antL.stables. The five fires were raging in different parts of the city at the same time, producing the utmost consterna tion; as the belief was general that it was the work of incendiaries. The loss must be immense. Fortunately there was no wind, or else hall the city would have been destroyed. KENTUCKY.—The Locolocos of Kentucky have at length found a candidate tor Govern ori in the person of Lazarus W. Powell.— The Louisville Journal says that the same Mr. Powell was in 1844 the Locofoco'candi date for election in his district. In the course of his labors, he went to Litchfield in Gray son county, and made a speech. In that .speech he indulged so . freely s in hard swear ing, that the grand jury ' indicted him for pro- Polity and he was actually convicted and fined! THE WESTERN ; WHEAT Cppp. —Accounts from the States of Michiaan, Indiana, and Wisconsin, speak favorably'of the prospects of the wheat crop there. li promisee a good yield. Speaking.of the State of Illinois, the Chicago Tribune says: "We have convers ed with.a•number of farmers from - .differont -paits.of this Slate, and they all speak of the promiaing appearance of the youhg wheat." ALEXANDER'E. BROWN, ESQ., of Northamp toryhas been elected delegate to the Whig Natinnal,ooeventlen from the.loth Congres sional- District of this State. Strong resign t iona in'lavorof the nomination of Gen. Tcy- Lonycle pieced ,by. Out delegates .who'el ected hint', Otr , A yomcepathiu College iQabout WIN! egablifitlid in I'lkilatielphia, the Legislature having intssed r at its last session a bill char- • tenng one. A Fleeting to make ,the, preli minary ,arrangernetite, is to be held;on. the . 27th/ • • " -• • gzr. The einfe "population' in the'•Frenoh colonie. 0 1 -Ga,1 1 4 11 990P; AtOtittiqUe end Isle —Of bcri 46,2 i9,917. ,, -.llteir : -Irentlom-trie amongamong:tbe,first decrees of the new Republic oe ; r7pOttiog ber.pie step inOdvanco of Amert. l t.: • , -.... c 9P , ', 21 1 111 1t , f',9!R‘F10P 43 : say that die • heroic historian and orator,..LasrA wring, in ilVprobehilitir'Phni'Mktirat < Presiident of the•RepablinollFranCe:o,T4- 4 gy•h4li. George Sumner, a talented losinng fkotlinian„Yur Juiid to she; daoloiietirfs;:ifi** lit',fratiting'Ve,coiniUtntiorr; jai Fraapm, 4. = r! , in it elfipt electedie the,con p a ivention from the 14,110PMt. Wards 61,41.11ti,4 t*Orti Mena :sel,, T ,lsiindar instruction., #ol6.trff:lrroopechtive , gained another to ll l4oll , '#er the Mexicans to CatiikiniFk" • ' • •• , „ Sr, Play ikihe,Piiitipuil Conventionel, The city , papers he,last week give the, altbjoined,*treilroni:Alr4 , C.l4i, it bavAilg. `keen trOstnitted by telegraph frenilexing4 . fon Ky./.: Mr. Clay announces in it:that'iliitr' name,pay be presented to the 'National .Whig Convention, as' a candidate for its choice, and that Whether that body shall see proper to give him the nomination or not, its decision will be cheerfully acquiesced in by him TO THE PUBLIC The various and conflicting reports which have been in circulation as to my intentions with respect to the next Presidency, appear to me to furnish a proper occasion for a full, -frank and explicit exposition . of my feelings, wishes and views upon that subject; This it is now my purpose ro make.. • With a strong disinclination to the use of my name. again in connection with that of fice, I left my residence , in December last, under it determination to announce to the public, in some suitable lorm, my desire not to be thought of as a Candidate. In niy -ab sence, I trequelitiy expressed to different gentlemen my. unwillingness to be again in that attitude; though no one was authorized to publish my decision, one way or the °lb-. er, having reserved . the right to do so myself. On reflection 1 thought it was Clue to my friends to &insult therriltre . 1 took-a deci ' .eive step .. Accordingly, • itLin:the course of the last three months 1 have had an oppor tunity of conversing folly and freely with them; many of them having, addressed to me the ritrougest appeals and the imosrear-, nest entreaties both verbally and Written to ,dissuade' me "from executing my intended Purpose. They represented to me that the Withdrawal of my pante would be fatal to their success, and perhaps lead to the disso lution of the party, with which / liaia been associated, particularly in the free States; that at no former period did there exist so great a probability of my election, ill would con sent to the use of my. name; that the great States of New-York and Ohio would, in all probability cast their "otes tor me; that New York would more certainly bestow her suf }non upon me than arryother candidate; that Ohio would give her vote to no candidate reriding in the Slave States, but to me; that (il l there i a better prospect than has heretofore -at any t me existed, that Pennsylvania would unite with them; that no candidate can be el 1-Cere- ithout the ' concurrence -of -two of these three States; and none could be deci ded pan on whom all of them could be united; that great numbers 'of our fellow-citi zens, both of native .and foreign . birth, who were deceived-and 'therefore voted agatest me at the last election, are now eager for an opportunity of bestowing their suffrages upon me; and while there is a strong and de cided preference for roe, entertained by the great body of the Whig party throehou( the United States, they, the blends to whoni refer, at the same time are convinced that I am more available than troy candidate that could be'presented to the American people. "I do not pretend to vouch the accuracy of all these representations, although -I do-not en tertain a doubt that they have been honestly made, and are sincerely believed. ' It has beep, moreover, urged to me that the great obligation under which I have been hitherto placed by a large portion of the peo ple of-the United States, the full force of which no one Gan be more sensible of than I -am; , -demands that -I Should not • withhold the use of my name, it it should Ira required, and I have _been reminded of frequent de clarations which I have made, that while life and health remain, a.man is bound to render his best services upon the cull of his country. Since my return home, I have anxiously deliberated upon my duty to myself, to my prinaiples, to my friends, and above all to My country. The conOict between my un-' affected desire .to continue in private file, as most congenial to my feelings and condition, and my wish faithfully to perform. all .my public duties, has been painful an embar rassing If I refuse the use of thy name, and those injurious consequences should en sue which have been so confidently predic ted by thy. friends, t should justly incur their reproaches, and the reproaches of my own heart; and if, on the contrary, I should as sent to the use of 1 . 4 name, whatever the result may be, I shall escape both. I have therefore, finally decided to leave to die Na tional Convention, which is to assemble next June, the consideration of my-name in con nection with such others as may he present ed to it, to make a selection of a suitable oandidate for the Presidency of the United States; and whatever may be the issue of if, its fair and lull deliberations will meet with my prompt and cheerful acqiiiescence. It will be seen from what I have stated that there was reason to anticipate thUt t would decline giving my consent to the use of my name again as a candidate for the Presiden cy of thwilirlted:-States. ()Wing, perhaps to this as well as other causes, many of my friends and felolw-citizens have avowed their preterence for, and directed their atten tion to, the distinguished names of other cit izens of the United . States. I take pleasure )n truly declararing, that I have no regrets to express, no . complaints, no reproaches to make, on acconnt ot,any such preferences, which I am fully persuaded ate•founded on honest and pat tone con v iet ions . HENRY CLAY. ASHLAND, April 10, 1848. . It seems pretty evident from the COMO of, publio opinion.as shown in the appointment of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, thatlir. Clay's friendi will have a power ful controlling influence 'in fat body, and his nomination. may be therefore regarded us almost "manifest destiny." In that case it behooves the Convention to look carefully about for the, best and strongest name for the second place on the ticket. The Bug gestiontas been made by a prominent Whig, and if it is practicable we for one should most cordially 'approve of it, to nominate .Gen, WINFIELD Scoir ,s; the Whig can did ate for the Vice Piesideney, While tt e friends :orillenry Clay are clinging to him with that !ineVer-iiii:die". feeling, Which All not abandon the hope of his election, the hearts of the people have also been fired with bur. ninvintlignation - by - ttre - nralignatirpWiedif- - Lions to which this ridnainitilnitian has stibjec; , ed . the illistrious Conqueror o! ; Alexic~ and 1 9verrip . r..TO Gra.r. Scoff!" is now lyientbinktuiticiWercryiWith - thousands 'see the., greatest Captain !linage hoilteo 7:Gown py . tkie' bloodlibunds: - cifrprirtt without itn,, to.olleoli;, the :ruthless cr*.. sada' againef his .: cha~aetersuhd fame.' We; whethqi'peli.'S.;ott woalii bonieiif to such a nomin'ation, but , we now that tictketAniting the friends ,Ot :Clay and SCott would present an array of strength a4,pow- Olul'to Ititrilrent their high, places the men ~,W,kii.liaiepiestitgte'd, anilpower 'to 10.baseig;P96. 6 . 1 !ill.Pf PaTlizan .„' `'..` , l4.poilr.'...DOlgOli Yuctreran.-1 e earn •dices from,Laguntr to the 26111 ult.; that bittmeeitored,anti the liatutpubifrornitttr.te.:"ltgl .0 118 1 1 0 re• The ,(I , AttitkaMer;lrbirmert.4!o, 1eav,444,240it 0 0. tke-triltabitlintOAfituukkmmilm',4P Ittl-14'1- 31,avtut atilo.ol,oll,44i4:tloP*looi4ift 000 to 66,000 , IndibliKtrt'„pif.m4lo 1110# ot Merida: <<« ~ , ,i ff, , , 7 .1 ,° '.F, - . . :-- 4 :::;,..,.,,,, . . ,-,-,,•. ,Prlioner 1 . H • Afthough,the New Orleans, press hatiWev.k, er evinced any wariiiitortialitieit in favor of 0 - en.:oiiit; 7 ,thisinipiirs diem are roused tß in riatron by the proceedings of the Court, (it !minify.. The N. 0. Picayune remarks,, iiThp' •extraordinary picture is presented, tot the trial, fpr military misdemeanor, of the Commander-in-Chief of a victorious army, in the capithl of, an enemy captured by his skill"—a commander arrested by a •Presi; dent who seems to be incapable of appre ciating the difficulties of his 'position-7(la unities magnified by his imbecility, or some thing worse—and which the General, over came by- his great genius and his dauntless . courage. It is one of the marvels of this war that such a man, who might naturally have hoped, Ariel' having triumphantly en countered tne:fatigues and perils of an rirda ous campaign, in the very heart pt a foreign country, to haveeeturtied to his native land hailed' by the plaudits of his couptrymen,and . greeted by the thanks of his Government, uNide has apprripriated to itself the glory of his Vieds—we say it is one of the marveis of the war, that this victorious teneral' finds him self "a prisoner at large" in Mexico, ar raigned, before a CoutL of: lnUttiry, all :his, juniors, and one•at least OT them a Soldier only by courtesy, "badgered by his subordi nates, and stripped of command by his,con stitutional superior." But strange as is this spectable, we predict that Gen:-Scott: will come forth from 'the Ininace into-which•he has been cast by his enemies, powerful as they are in station, Without the smell of foe upon his garments."' • The army correspondent of the N.VreF cent writes to that paper in the subjoioed IMEM "It is beyond doubt that the President hes treated the General badly. A Brigadier Gen eral broke open his despatches to Taylor, at Monterey, and their ihiportance being buz zed about, the bearer, a gallant officer of the army, was overtaken and killed at Villa Grande, the despatches sent to Santa Anna, and he advised of 'the withdrawal of the regular troops, marched at once from San Luis to Encarnation, and shortly alter fought Taylor at Buena Vista. For this high of fence of opening a .public document, Gen. Scott preferred charges and sent them to the Secretary of War. But no court was ordered. After the capthie of the city, he deemed it necessary for the good of the service, to arrest three officers of the army, and again sent chart!es to Washington.„Thstime he hoped urt Martial would be called, but he was mistaken., One of the . arrested, who had. preferred charges against him, was released without a trial, whilst a Court of Inquiry was ordered to inquire into the charges preferred by the one released.. Under the eircum stances, can you wonder that Scott feels chagrined? Can you wonder that the proud spirit which bore him from victory to victory in this valley has been partially. broken,and the firm step which was wont to tread the earth, so proudly, has been changed to the slow pace of the disconsolate? . I confess that my heart bled when 1 saw Winfield Scott standing before the 1101171, fl 81'48118r (to use his own language.) I could scarcely realize, the fact. To see him there amongst those -he had accused, "scrambling for ins. (ice," impressed me with a feeling I cannot portray. I thought of the last six months, of the great services• rendered his country, and, for the moment, thought applicable the say._ ing, that " Republics aro ungrateful." I thought of the battles in this valley—from Contreras to the Nanonar Patrice—of the time when things looked the darkest, and he showed himself to the troops—what cenfi• donee it inspired in them, and how cheer. cully they v:ould move forward to attack the foe—sanguine of success when he directed. I contrasted those times with the present, and it was painful. I never Saw him look sorrowful till then. IVhen Churubusco was being stormed, and he had sent his body guard to the fight, and when the only ie. serve regiment—the Rifles—were ordered to the support of Shields; then, when the last were disposed of—when the hardest had to fend nfl—there was an anxiety in his lace, but, nought like sorrow. I soon had the pleasure, then, to see him smile, for the le• gions of Santa Anna had been put to flight by his well directed columns. But there was nothing of that sort to change the coun tenance in the Court of Inquiry. He entered it sorrowfully, and left it without a change. It is true that his lip would curl with disdain, occasionally during the progress of the trial, but then it would again resume its melan choly." Is not such treatment as this—treatment which has destroyed the happiness, and broken the health of this great General—al culafed to arouse the indignation of the Am er:can people against his persecutors ? Shall IVINFIELD SCOTT be sacrificed to such machinations? CLAY AND VAN BUREN.—The Whigs of New York celebrated Mr. Clay's birth day by a public dinner. It was ari enthusiastic iiffair, and went off with great eclat. Mr. Van Huron, who happened to be sojourning in the city, was invited to be present. He addresged the follotving letter to the Com mittee. It is alike 'honorable to Mr. Vrut Buren, and due his eminent friend, that he should thus step acroso the narrow - eon fiiniti of partizan` animosity, 'and bear testimony to the gallant bearing and lofty virtues of a political opponent. This .letter conveys a moral, which may be studied with profit. ere is the material part of the letter . To you who.understand the matter so well it will be superfibous to ‘speak of the vet) , wide difference of opinion 'which has for so many yearn existed,' and does still exist, be tween Mr. Clay and myself in regard to al.; most , every'; public question. But we are fortunately_ ton to allow differen cessuch to affect 'injuriously our personal rela, - done It WOuld'esientially diminish my self: !aspect to belfeVe that l'am capable of claim ing, as l'haVe alairtys &one ) the utmost free dom of opitimiffor'myself, and 'unjust enOugh' lb *deny the same privilege te those who are 'opposed to Me. To'mbittite the:few enjoy -manta -which -publielife!a ffords-by genre' in a -- sentiment do contracted beral; it.'itakness . .which'it is my happi, !tees believel have been es tree from as , the infirmities of:•our permit:- ',.Yriy personal relations with Mr. C. arci"ol Very irtendlY„Oftakiibler ) end ,f itneris-• m ed, the deonstratieritt',Of personal , regard and - )prblitical 'devetion,. 'on ,the part 'Of his friends in. ibis ol!Y; "'With' 'no Other leelinae thifffiraripeet; .•)/I:,deterrnitiation so earriestj and unyielding,, to sustain,, as' bog lie Pub- . lie station agreeable 'to 'him, - an• aged. statesman" .who bas' Spent a large portiOn of his life, in upholding which those who pxhibit 'ha! 'd qterm ißati riii,AM's flOgi:zPiCiiill?lip:49oci jot:their. oblettl,*.:iitla delnOpetretieW once' lleherebte •,tqlheee whin lop( mol.oo...alindii A pi 44 . :,,pi,61rt denl 61,4110: 000 1 6'4' h!gfitk !Wool; upOp' i lliAfil`bosti;orAiiiifit . zuieto r :'iiarti 0 Lof ...; The .Clay ... . . 'The Itth Inst. being the inatversary,6l the , ,- . , . . , ttirthrlay of 'Henry Clay,.itas celebrated by the - yiiiing - Whigs' of ' PhilialiSlidd a arid - NOR! York, by public - -dinneriti at - both of which the e 4 'papers represent thrrr . company to have been yell !fitment* and (he dembe strations of attachment ;: - to the illustrious statesman of 'Oremost l inthustriatio charac ter. At the Pfyladelphia feltival speeches were' made - by • Han. John M. Botts, Judge Conrad, I lorace Greely, Charles Gibbons and others. - Mr. Botts madea !Ong and eloquent h i 'speech in lavor of he' nomination of Mr. Clay, and resolution were passed declaring Mr. Clay the first ,c ice of the company for the Presidency. The letter of Mr. Clay, re ceived by telegraph, was read - and hailed with the most vociferous cheers for its au thor. . . The Redoubtable Pillow! If President Polk's Court of Inquiry-has failed in its' iniquitous scheme to blast the character of Gen. Scott, it is nevertheless likely to result in a very effectual "uaing:Op" of the valiant corn-field hero, Gen. Gideon LPillow—the man who boasts that he made.. Polk the. nominee at Baltimore. -The N. 0. Bulletin in spiaking of . the .proceedings of , the court, says— • • "Major Gen.. Pillow's case then came on the carpet, and certainly it opens rich, par tieularly•as regards the Leonidas letter, the original draft of which was at once clearly brought home, not only to-the knowledge of Gen. Pillow, but that heactually handed-the unsealed manuscript, with interlineations in his own handwriting ' 16 Mr. Freaner, (Mos ung)• addressed, and to be.foiwarded to the Delta, stating that he wished it. sent off, so as to give the first 'impressions. He alter wards wanted' to withdraw the document from Mr. Frearier, but the latter refused to part With it." By the last arrival from Mexico we have Mr. Trist's testimony. That of Mr. Freaner was bad enough.. That of Mr. Trat is con-: clusive—it. is overwhelming. It must be remembered that Mr. T. was, and still is, for his commission seems never to have been revoked, 'ft 'high 'diplothatic futielibbary and the confidential agent *tif-the President, Gen Pillow% friend i and it appears that he wan even i•prejailiced" hr Gen. P.'s " favor," having been "placed upon very intimate personal relations" with him by the Presi dent,' and preserved * those relations until shocked into contempt by who! he calls "the unimaginable and incomprehensible base ness of his character," and the discovery of a "scheme of villainy,"—"a scheme of im posture for passing himself oft upon the country fot a skilful and able general,"—and an attempt even to render Mr. Tfist himself, "an accomplice and tool in villainy." What Mr. Trist alludes to drill be found in the fol lowing answer, made to a question by the Court of Inquiry, which. we. take from-the reported proceedings: . .''The scheme of villany to which 1 allude was a scheme of imposture for passing firm selloff upon the country for a skilful general rind able commander. The wayiu which I was to be an accomplice-in that game—a, tool iiilt—and,be led thus to deceive the country and do injustice towards individuals, was this: availing himself of 'the relations established between us by the. President, (alluded to' before) and of the character which I cad enjoyed i with tho e who have known me for great disdretion, he would make me the confidential depository of his views. in anticipation of events, 6.0 that, in case of failure in the operations which took pine . tW .. should be a living witness, and boun&toicome forward awsuch at his call to the fact, that his military genius had pene trated through the whole thing, arid that he hail been opposed to everything that failed. This game was pli.iyed by him throughout, as l'alterwards on reflection perceived." Items. Bt igadier Gen. Twiggs, of the U.S. Army, has arrived at his residence in Georgia, from Mexico, on a short leave of absence. The Bricks county papers notice Melial. ing in various parts of the county of nume rous rabid dogs. The New Orleans Delta predicts that a re public of Sierra Madre will be the offspring of the Trist beaty including the country from the Rio Grande to those mountains. The Santa Fe Republican says that the members of the Territorial Convention of New Mexico have adjourned without acting on the Imestion of "Annexation." Jean Paid saysthere are two eventful pe riods in the life of a woman; one, when she wonders whom she will have; 'the other when she wonders who will have her. Advertisement in the London Times:—(iJane —your absence - will ruin all. Think of your husband—your parents—your children. Re tem —return—all may be well—happy. At 'any rate enclose the key of the cupboard. where the gin is." - A letter dated Camargo, tbs.l3tb.tit,says: f have jest returned from a roost melancholy scene. -Seven soldiers were sentenced to d ea th f or desertion. Three were first btellght out, kneeled on theircoffins and were shot. The other four were then bioughl forward, kneeled, bandage tied nn their 'eyes—the words (ready! present P—antl—gl orions, glo dons news it was—the poor felloWs were reprieved ! They altstood'il like .majors.— One of them fainted when the bandage was taken ftom his eyes." • • At the recent term of York county Court, eight individuals were fined $2O each,-and costs of prosecution, for sellingicpiors with out license. Hon. Henry Logan, of Carroll township, . (formerly. a member. of Congress,) having been returned as Censtable, and not appearing to accept or retuse the office, the court ordered hint-tcr be fined, $4O. Cassius M. Clay has .recovered $2,500 in .a suit against sundry persousconnected with _the_moti,which;_in,lB4si_took—antl-iemoved she l 4True Anriprican"Poffice, at Lexingion, ...I. A. Collier :Mal • Samuel .havei been nominated to represent. the: State 'New York ritlarie in the Philadelphia Nif. - tionalConientioti; , tThopornitichist. are' both' In favor of the..noinmatiou ot,,Mr; --7-Majo Bort ariti bp q - ; appoi nted Sanatorlmin,l'Ark anstuy.in the place of Mr.; Soviet ' , appointed . Commissione r. to 140xle c o;; Peach Bottoin totinshlp, , in: York ,nnunlY;'• Is it Mistime :without a singletavern or store. selling apariruous.,ligpora:, , ,• t - v , our nia w A big ' hltrg'o).°). cu.', di thti rev , ‘,"rhti M"I F F ho o - the inielligen n tioniT tg , rile A Plibqr non with this Cniugh..4t,,a)::, rlution "l c ? P Dave!" true,,e. . ; .: . , i g n i.e emotr'ut. •, ' c.%. ' inrposperAnit 18 . e - 1....,„„ hll7-yealnlemenn of Demor , eiTrue-eit-i__row oorpqoro- • .... c .„ , 4 , 1 4 ) no t with Y nur • 4.!' , By-1).3""T-" P• rnt:' tn. _ teir which Ant, i . , , nfooots ist,a,os7-pa-pc'eloir,onttiouDne;,to. , 00 , ra, 11.,vp,,,i6.?-1,65, -.. ' (iii*. l , , ,- fl y tile . 4 P r,t43 1 54 - 1 ' ' " r l' --: ' ' ''` te#l , ' t ' oith : nvorrt %heft t h e. . ,44 , 1 , e, ' Awl gic'h' ' ' '' 'lo;il.BcOont' il'ePiac'°63lfifi"e'Whig'Pleis‘i,";ouritelf..,- , '.,;;;„.,,,:nti'er'_, , , . wereqrshtt.,g," ..,,,.. ~.• ,',-,... ;.':' ~T,,, Ttnd'itO PaltY7 lv• '''' ;T . , ' - ..'-', 4;:-- :" EME= WHIG OFTORIES. NEI ' ,V, 'OAK Eise - iieri.—;The, result of the Charter election in the eq of-New York nn Toesdayrresulted_ in the election : of Mt. Ilia vermyer, Lido,- by bitivvesn'.lo9o and 1100 majority. The VVhigs havedrio majority in the Butqd of Aidernien, and there Is a tie ill the Beard of Assistants, vibioh gives them the entire patronage of the city for another year. Glory enough. • RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.—The majority for Mr. Harrisohe ‘Vhig Governor of Rhode Island, over Mr. Sackett, his Locofoco com petitor, as far as heartf from, is 1,961', over all, 1:529. ALBANY has elected a„Whig i Alayor, John Taylor, and -about two to angtot the:Alder men. BROOKLYN hB&:loll4ll4l4f:StrYkery Mayor, by over, 0ne 1 1411,i4,4 r ,M 1 4 4 04, 1 4 1 d nearly all ol.tberiii_ enusrnos, 04IN . chose Whig officers on Thtuirlst 414..by.ab0n1. 200 rriejonty. CINCINNATI chose 13 Whig. to 12 Locoloco Aldetinen on the 3d.- Woncpsferi, Mass.,..on Satui.dily, an. Independent TeMperance :candidate was elected Mayor, with a .Whig majority of Al; dernen. , , . In DETROIT, Mr. Bold, the% anti-Cass Whig candidate for Mayor, - received a majority iti Six out of the seven -Wards of the City; and has an aggretitte• majority, of .104 votes over Mr. Goodwin, his Cass-Locofoco opponent. Last fall the Locoloco majority in this city was 238. NEWARK N.l,bas - elected a Whig Mayor and Whig officers. Orleans. the Whigs_elected their entire ticket for municipal officers on the V. inst. The majesty for the Whig Mayor was over 20001; Lalest from Mexico We hive aiiiieeiliorn Mexico Mille 31s alt., and from Tampico to the 2d inst. was the impressiou at the capital that the Mexican Congress - would shortly assemble and that the Treaty with this country Would be immediately ratified. Santa Anna has obtaited a passport from the comtnandant at Orizaba, and was about leaving the country for, Jamaico. Gen. Valencia, who comman ded the Mexican troops at Contreras, and. upon whom,' it will be recollected, Sata Anna throws the responsibility of all his le verges in the defence of the city Of Mexico, died of Apoplexy on the, 25th , nlt. The Court of Inquiry was still in session, Saving before it the case of Gen. Pillow. The en tire civil administration of the. city 'cl Vera Cruz, with the archives, funds,_c_ourts,,_poat office, &c., was to be surrendered to the Mexican authorities on the 29th ult., in ac cordance with the terms of the armistice en tered into by Gen. Butler. Great dissatisfac tion was mandeged by the American citi zens at this arrangement, and the policy and Piopriety of the movement loudly condem ned. The accounts in relation to the depar ture of Gen. Scott for this cduritry are contra- dietary and uncertain. LITERARY NOTICES GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR MAY is OUI. • I t is one of the richest numbers published The embellishments are of the highest order and reflect much credit upon tfie attiws and publisher. "The Queen of May," is a pret ty, lifelike picture printed in colors, and is the leading feature of the book for this month. Then we have a mezzotint entitled o _3;A Spring Flower," from an original pietSre by Stilly a colored Fashion plate, specimens.f!f crochet work, model cottages, original stol` ries, poetry, &c. 4,:0. For sale by Kneedler• THE NEW IVORLD.—One of the best. city weeklies we receive is "The New World and the Philadelphia Saturday Courier,"— ['ark Benjamin and A. C. Wilson, Editors-- Wilkinson Sr. Co. publishers, 24 South Third street, Philadelphia. The principal feature of the World, is its publication of popular novels, besides giving an interesting lite rary and general miscellany. Eugene Sue's popular novel, "The Seven Capital Sins," is now in course orithblication in this mam moth sheet. Subscription $3 a year--S2 when paid in advance. EIyI3ANK'S HYDRAULIC:R.—Part VI. has been received. The interest appears to increase as the publication advances. It is an inval uable acquisition to the library of the me chanic_ or ..nian..6l..ezience:-..PublWied -by breely ,& MeE Nadi, New York, at 25 cts. a number. THE GREATEST MEDICINE'OF THE DAY-DR, SWAT HE'S COMPOHND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. 'Tug universal celebrity which this valuable niedi cline is gaining throughout-the United-States, and the many astonishing cures It is constantly performing, has proved it to be, beyond ill doubt, the only safe end certain mire for Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Liver Complaints, Nervous Debility,,Tickling or Rising in the Throat, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Broathing, or -any symptoms of Consumption. , If the bowels be costly) a mild purgative should be . resorted to occasionally'. Dr. gwayne's flarsapa- - r illa Pills will be found a valuable acquisition to the Wild •Cherry, and, will prove a valuable medicine where on aperient' in required. Dr. Illwayne's''Com. pound Syrup of Wild Cherry Is a medicine which has stood the test of experience, and if used according to, the tiliectioni 3 Ota described in Dr,,Swayne's Guide to Health) seldom fails. .Tbe abovq v pamphlei Is well . . worth a perusal. ~ , C AUTION , CAUTION' - - . - - Avoid nil sputious_preparatione_cf__Wild_CherrY. liTalCne ,flaliums — litters, - Syrups •of -Wild Cherry, Pills purporting , to contain wild -cherry, ate, as they are eII.trICTITROUS; AND CIetINTINNIPSIT, Ned 'contain none of the *imam of theArlginal and-gcnulne,prepa 'rations. es prepared by-Dc. H. Dwayne, end the.first 'ever prepared -in thin Dr i Swaynee 'Com pound Syrup of Wild-Cherry la composed'pf vegetable' 'noodle*, tbe„witd• Cherry, InCother medicinal _substances,,quellyeielfitac itili ilt.turei4 ') an; the Whole are an effectually concentrat ed Atte render Jt buyend-all-dopbt-the,most - pleasant, strengthening; ,end effectual remedy ever dbmoVered for the cure of Pulmonary • Consemptloni and , all diaries, of the 'Lenge! , and Breast.- 'lhe very filet, frpin its having such eisealn.utspurious imltations,stands to prove its -great curative properties: • - ' '._ -s• ' - ' V ''Thrircifori, Invalid', !nuke 'bribe original prep ' ration, each bottle of tebleb le , enveloped Irce Walla. Ail :VireppAr;.wlth'ivilkenese r Wm. Penn engraved thereon 3. ' M.0.-bearing '' tho :ulg nature- , of .; Dr. It. 'SWAM. Jba-Pclinterfelting of witlch will be punished lirepared, and lola by-D.llVBwarno,N. W..eorner lof Elithah'end Raid streets, Philadelphia. - -.:,' : - -: -- field , q In:.Dartiale:. o,lv.HAvEnsTicic and B. ',E!,LiorT.: .• •..- —, - • • ..: - . :- , . 114 - " - RoWe l mr ,AND WOODEN-WARE . 13 B— o ---- ; 3' North Third etraet,!; one Oa St 14 .14&.6 Philedelehie menufaciur aße ' r q : l above: 51 0 e l:V i r es I . h°: e t t r e e m e i tP. t ' F ale Cedar ri!, j Willow *l6B 15 ° j a ShoeFronk ael