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T MlLLKUOEVILLP.t . y, ct ii«r ttoriili**. April «*, ffS^VENTION TO WOHNf AVE A CAWUI. ' AC ° PATE FOI* OOVEBWOR. oar opponent will asaemhlo in Milleiljpvitld oiiilte in Juna uoxi, to nominate thoir candidate lilloovernor. Primary inetlirja are now being hold 1 oua acctiona of the Stnto to carry out their in- J*'ion and great cfluria arc making, and have been K2*tor aomo titnn paat, tn ntako their convention aa M nu mbera attending it. can make it. Of aa opponiiinn. for "> c,e oppoaition’a sake, in all I a i we are to have front a majority of the Democratic I. this duea not nurpri.e ns, neithir are we intuni- Idlted.' nor can bo, by any auclt movement. They will rkildtheir Convention, nominate their candidate, and Haliteatrong effiirla to insureaucceaa at the polls, Un- [ j, r auclt circumstances, what in the duty of Whigs! I To remain indolent, contented in their own minds that [ ike man of thoir choice—he who is now at the helm of [ oar State affaire—by his energetic, able and successlul [ ^ministration, ia entitled to the confidence of the pro- Jkand, therefore, to re-election, may be to net unwise- I {rind expect loo much. Onr Whig friends should bo [ oothe alert, and should spare no effort to promote that I srhich thoy «° confidently anticipate, and hope for. Wo [ ihoald have a convention—not for the purpose alone, | ,f obtaining “an expression of public opinion,” for, n,ththe Macon Messenger, we are perfectly satisfied that the Whigs, "are unanimous in their choice of a candidate for Governor.'’ Uut we need a convention 1 , 0 uia Xe“assurance doubly sure”—we need it, to make ibe nomination of a candidate come directly from the people, and not from the press—to make satisfied all interested—and to adhere to the established usage of tin parly. A departure from it now, may lead to difft- culties hereafter, and establish a precedent which might prove detrimental both to the party and the Slate. We might alao enumerate other advantages to be derived, by in assemblage of delegates from every section of cur Stale, and an interchange of views, but as a little rejection on the part of every one, will point these out, we refrain front pressing them upon the consideration of our readers. We would therefore propose that a Convention of the pnvle be held in this place oil thefourlh ,1 lonilay in June, to nominate a candidate for Governor, and to take into consideration suclt other business, connected with the nme, aa may lend to promote success, thereby advan cing the interests of botli State and people. The day named, will be the Monday after the Democrats Itave made their nomination. This may ho ngroeable to our friends—if so, they should hold primary meetings at an early day, and nominate delegates. If tho’, another day is preferred, we will cheerfully “accept the amend- raenl.” But above all tilings let there he united action upon this subject!—let not otto county be represented, and another not—but let all send delegates, lo confer upon what will appertain to promote success, as well as “to obtain an expression of public opinion !’’ We Itave for a length of time directed more of our attention to National affairs titan, probably, was neces sary—particularly since the result of the late Presi dential election. But for this, we have, as we conceive, a good excuse to offer, if any bo expected by our rea- ders. They cannot but remember the many promises made by the Democratic Party during the late canvass. Their sins of omission, at the first session of the late Congress, were to be promptly atoned for at the second session; and thoir sins of commission were to he blot ted out of tho statute book, or expunged, if such process would the better satisfy a discontented and deluded peo ple. The abominable Whig Tariff, complained of so loudly was to be repealed, and a new tariff imposed upon principles of free trade with all nations, even though all nations remained determined to tax our Cot- ion, Flour, Tobacco, and Rice, Borne ten, some one hun dred, and some one thousand per cent, upon cost to the exporter. Upon other subjects too of nearly equal in terest, the same fair promises were made, and when the cinvaes was over, and the result made known, we had nought to do, but to watcli the enemy, and see if their pledged word to the people would be made good.— Hence did we direct our attention still to National af- fiirs, and in noting, and reporting upon the action of the last defaulting Congress, as we before observed, have we spent the most of our time. But we must now change the theme. However much, in relation to National affairs, the people Itave been deceived by the triumphant democracy, and however loudly it should be thundered into the people’s ears, we Itave yet before uaa political campaign which will require that our at- lention, almost exclusively, for some months to come, ibould be directed to our own Slate affairs. Nothing can be of more interest to our people than to be well informed as to the conduct of thoir own Slate Govern ment—the policy of the existing administration—tho elate of their public debt—the condition of the Treas. Ury, and Central Bank—the progress of that magnifi- ceal work, the Western and Atlantic Railroad—and last, though not least, of directing the people’s attention m iv/iat has heretofore proved a moth to the Slate, tho Penilenliary of Georgia. And upon all these suhjecls, we expect to dwell with great pride of feeling. At I he last Governor’s election, the people, and a great many of them irrespective of party prejudices, selected a Whig to assume the res ponsibility of conducting the State Government. At the same time, thoy thought proper to Bend to the Legisla* lure a majority of Whig members, to enact such laws at might be deemed necessary on the part of thcExecu- tire, to rescue the State from her then degraded position, and to advance her to that point of honor and prospori- ty,from which she had been driven by years nf wretch ed misrule. The one, the Legislature, performed its duly most honorably and alily, and retired. The other, the Executive, has labored to cfl'ect what was expect- cdol him, and it is almost needless for us, at this tune, to say, that, triumphing over every obstacle, he has ac complished it all. Out of confusion, ho has restored °rder. Checking extravagance wherever it prevailed, and exercising economy in every thing connected with •be Government, aro tho least among I he many blessings which have attended his administration. He has given to the people a sound specie currency, and lliattoo with- °ut restrictions huving been placed upon the banks (a •doctrine papular with leading democrats) as lo prevent •heir usefulness lo the public. He has made the Trea- ,ur y> a specie paying Treasury, and is fast winding up •he affairs of the Central Bank, so as to he able lo •how totho next Legislature, what may he expected from tt*assets hereafter. And as regards tho Penitentiary •ad Railroad, it was most fortunate for the State, as wo •hall in future show, that, in 1943, tho people selected •he Whig candidate fur Governor. With feelings of P r 'de then, do wo expect to bring all these subjects be fore flic scrutinizing eyes of the people, during the on. •uing political canvass. We will show to them, that Whig promises, mnde in 1843, have been fully rodeem- *d. Nay,more—we will show to them, that, not only i»venur promises been redeemed, blit that, if reward is Oothe "faithful servant,'’ they, the people, will he the "for—for more, far more, lias been done, than was **|>*ctcd, or promised. But we will dwell no longer upon those topics at present. We commenced this ar. •tele merely to inform our readers, that, for the future, we • ould devote more limo to our own .Stale affairs, than othe politics of the Nation, and we have w andered °ver much more ground, than waa necessary locunnnu- btcate so unimportant a particular—a particular which *° * ou 'd not have thought of noticing at all, but for our opponents every whero in the State, presa and leaders, are endeavoring, and will endeav- ■ o make a false issue before the people, for the com- uniat bet and strenuously aa our,dppononla will endeav. ir to avoid it, to muat hold them flown to it, until they either abandon the field, or llto people declare againai them. "A word to the wiae, ia sufficient.” Tho Central Railroad. Flm extract* published in our paper tu-dav, from ihe Savannah papors, concerning thia road, wo liavo read with great gralificaton. They show tint tho work s in fine condition, and that despite of tlm obstacles, which the company have encountered, it has not only been coinplutod, hut will prot o profitable to ill stock- holders. Of its great public utility, we have often spoken, but in relation to this, our anticipations, wo can now seo, will fall far short of the reality. The Cen. iral Railroad is destined to be one of the most impor- taut links in the great chain of Railroad running North and South. Its directors, ton, can make it as popular with the travelling public, ns it is important to them— and this, wo have no doubt they will do. nd'fie eppertenancea, (In virtue of the agreement which we annex for tfie information of ita subscribers,) passed on Saturday last, into tho hand* of Messrs. Ritchie and tieiM. The Globe had its ori gin in the will of Gen. iackson, and owe* to him and Mr. Van Buren, and their pulilirai friends, the sucresa which has attended it through filiemi years of confltot, closed hv the late triumph of Democracy, which effac ed the disaster of 1840. It has been the misfortune «f the G'nba in sustaining the strong administration of Gen. Jackson—the uncompromising administration of Mr. Van Buren—and in opposing the abuses of Mr. Tyler's administration, lo mako enemies of comp who united with tho domorracy in its last struggle. The interest of the cause requires that all who contributed to the election of the present Chief Magistrate should coni nine to give their support. It is the good fortune of the conductor of the new official organ not to have offended any portion of those whose adhesion to the party is necessary to its safety and success. We havp unbounded confidence in tho ability, integrity, and pa triotism of the men who ia now to preside over the e»- taklisliincnt, ami shall consider ourselves amply coin- peiiFatrd for the sacrifice we aro now called on lo make, if our anticipations of tho continued union COREL AQUATION I Twenty Squares of the City In ruins—from 1000 lo 1200 Houses destroyed—Loss estimated at Ten Mill ions l It is our painful duty to record one of tlie most ter rible fires that ever devastated any city on this cooti- ncot—a great portion nf our busy and populous town is ill ruins. More houses have been destroyed by this single and horrible conflagration, than have been con- sumed by all the fires that have ever occurred in the city before. Those acquainted with the plan of 1‘iltaburgb will realize the extent of the terrible calamity wo have suffered, when wo slate that nearly all that part of the cityexlending from Ferry at. up the Monongabola riv er to the city line, and thence to the head of the en tire suburb called "I’ipstowu” [KensingtonJ has been destroyed- The fire reached up Market street ns far os tire smith aide of Third si reel, anil up Wood street ns far as the soutli side of D'amuml Ailey. The boundaries of tlie burnt district may be thus described, From Water street up Ferry to Third street (the 3d Presbyterian Church was saved,) up Third lo Wood, up Wood to Di- ifidd Ar terdsy were worth thotdtandsi, ere neW bankrupt. It has been etiimsted thet the burnt dtetriet eonhiiM SIXTY ACRES t The total lose, in dollars, cannot bo arrived at with any kind of accuracy—say guess at TWELVE MILLIONS! This is probably near it. All the insurance offices are broken up—they will not be ablo to pay two per cent. Only about 15,000 wora taken in Inaurafien companies lit othercitiea. Wo would like to bo ablo to give lo our friends abroad a list of tho sufferers; hut tho number is so vast it is impossible. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. The Steamboat Swallow, on her passage from Alba, uy to New York, on the li ght of the 7th inst.,about 0 o’clock, met with a terrible accident, by which many lives were lost. She had on board a large number of passengers probably throe hundred and fifty ill all. Wlion pausing through tho narrow channel at A'hens, she ran upon a targe rock, called “the Brig.” Tlie bow ran up so high that it was impossible to stand upon the deck. The keel broke, and the stern bent upwards, and still went down so much that in three minutes the two cabins were full of water. It was 9 o’clock ill the l success of the democracy shall lie realized by tho I ho W iishington correspon-1 ficial journal, under its new name and now auspices 'll is understood | Wc cannot express our gratitudu totho democracy, to Georgia Etrht Per Cent.Bonds,—The attention of those interested is invited to the advertisement, in an other column, of the Cashier of the Central Bank, call, ing in the eight per cent. Bunds on the 25th inst. We fee! especial plcasuro in performing this duty, as it af fords to the people of Georgia another evidence of the influence of a Whig administration upon tlie finances (d the Slate, and one, too, which cannot fail to impress upon the mind of every good citizen who values the ho nor and faith of the State, as werl by of being preserved, of the necessity of continuing a Whig at the helm. When the present Executive entered upon tlie duties of his office, all know tho deplorable stale into which misrule had involved the credit nnJ finances of Georgia, and we feel especial pride in asking the people lo con trast the position of tilings now and then, and see what change has been wrought in this particular by the financial Bkill and ability of Governor Crawford in the short space of eighteen months. Such an investiga tion cannot fail to profit the people and satisfy them of the importance of continuing the administration of ilie affairs of the State in the hands of those who have contributed so much to produce such desirable results.- Augusta Chron. cj' - - Seminal. F. P. BLAIR: JOHN C. RIVES. Articles or agreement entered into at Washing, ton tins 13 lh day of April, 1845, between Francis P. Biair and John C. Rives, of the firm of Blair &. Rives, Washington News. dent of the Baltimore Patriot say that Mr. Labranche, member of the last Congress from I which we owe'every llimg. Louisiana, who is still here, will be appointed Naval Officer of the Port of New Orleans; anil that Mr. Stiles i of Georgia, also a member of tlie last Congress, andal-1 so still here, will get the appointment of Charge dea l Affaires to Austria. Bothof these gentlemen were can didates fertile Havanna Consulship." Thu same writer adds; “Let anyone who thinks or dreams, that the Administration will make no more re- movalson political grounds, hut come here nod lie a looker-on for a week, and see for himself how tlie Pres- dent and his Cabinet Ministers are beset and iinportun. cd day in anil day out, by deputations large and small, and lone individuals, from every section of the countiy and from New York in particular, ami Ins thoughts or dreams will soon undergo a radical change. The re. movals must go on. The President and cabinet could not stop them, and have any peace, if they would. Such is the fiat of “Young Democracy.” i,, i Qtiurcn was saveu,; up i mru io vv onu, u i vvoou iu lo. —- . ,, , ,, .... „ „„ . ‘ j amoml Alley both sides; up Diamond Alley toS oilhlield «vem.ig, and very few were ,n their births. I be up a " i street, and thence down Smithliel.l to Fourth PfH>“rt « the boa. soon look fire whtch mm a.ed the * * «'*■ struct, tmd ikcnco totho head of Ripctown—including, i as we have estimated above, about 20 squares, arid v comprising from 10 to 1200 house*—many of the i warehouse* containing (roods of immense value — they $ were grocery, dry goods and. commission houses, and R their spriti-* stocks had been just laid in. h The fire originated in a frame building over an ice house* belonging to Wm. D.ehl, near the corner of Si f the first parr, and Thomas Ritchie and John P. Heise, [I ^ I'eri v streets. 1 ho wind was blowing stiffly of the firm of Ritchie and Heiss, of tliesecond part. 3 ,rom norl * 1 ' vesl ! though it frequently veered to WiTNF.S9-TI.at Blair & Rives agree to sol! and '{ other promts, and owing to its Variations, the fire exton baggage and freight were floating about on deck, and the water rushing in at the cabin doors, so that with the inclination of the floor, it was difficult la get out. tin* young mothers Dn«vtchcd their infants from tin? berths whero they were sleeping, and rushed for their lives. The people on the forward part of the boat climbed down upon the rock until no more could stand. Nu merous small boats with torches put off’ immediately from the tdjorc ; the steamers Express and Rochester were soon alongside, rendering assistance. The great body of the passengers was taken off*the wreck, but it is convey unto Ritchie & Heiss the presses,types,stands, d W 00 ,!* street further than it otherwise _ could | ft,ar,;d many have lost their lives. Twelvei bodiesi have s, &c.&c„ conatitutingthepriiiiing and hindinr; i. ^ u; ‘ s first d scovered about 12 o clock, j " ishmenl of the Globe office ; together With th e || «nd was not materially checked t,I 1 5 in the aiiernooi, •* ;round, and tho buildings thereon in which said 1 — erw win e wo write, (at 9 o’clock, P. M.) tho on- ‘"I “Rumors of War.”—An indefinable and untracoa- bio rumor reached this city yesterday, (says the Wash- ington Constitution,) that Mexico had declared war against the United States, had seized upon and confis cated all American property found within her dominion, and had imprisoned aii .Americans found within her jurisdiction. We deem it but an unfounded rumor, en titled to no credit whatever; but, inasmuch as it lias got abroad, we state it hero for what it is worth. But we have reason to suppose that our Government has not been unmindful of such a contingency ; and if by possibility, the rumor above mentioned be true, the city of Vera Cruz may find itself unexpectedly call ed upon to make good all detriment to our citizens. Georgia Castor Oil.—With a prudent foresight, worthy of imitation in this State, the planters of Geor gia are directing their attention to other articles of ag riculture besides cotton, which has become a drug upon the markets of the world. By a letter published in the Southern Medical and Surgical Journal for April, we learn that Mr. Joshua Willis, of Troup county, Ga. has abandoned the cultivation of Cotton, and most success, fully commenced the growth of the Palma Christa, or Castor Oil Plant. During the past year he manufac tured about 1500 gallons of oil, which he disposed of to the druggists and physicians of Columbus and its vicin ity. It ia said to yield a handsome profit for the labor employed. ^ Why cannot sc,* ? of our South Carolina planters try it. T*‘° nfant /ivih gr°' v luxuriantly on our poorest, land; 8 * and rfiemaclit^y “'cessary to express the oil can A ° procured on * * 1 easouable terms. * * Jnlumbia (A*. C.) Chronicle. Another and a aluable Attachment to the Piano- Forte.—The Bosto* re to risen/)/ says : Mr. Walker, oi Carlisle, Pa., a meat {*xiranrdinary fine player on the piano, has just brought to this city an attachment totho Piano-Forte, of his j\vn invention, and for which lie holds a patent, and wJvicii is destined to produce a sen. sation wherever it may he hoard. It ia very s'in pie, but the effects truly delightful, it is made to operate in the same manner as the harp pedal, only it is above the wires instead of below, and by a touch of the pedal the most delightful harmonic tones are produced. It touches the wires about the middle, and a double vi- bratory tone is produced. We had the pleasure of lis tening to Mr. Walker’s playing yesterday at the ware- ronn of Mr. Chickcring, where he has an instrument, and were delighted with its effects, which were truely Calhoun In magical. A musical writer in the Courier of yesterday ! |,; s cumiect fixtures, establi lot of ground, and the buildings thereon in which said business is carried on, for a consideration to be ascee • tained in the following manner : That is to say, said B air &. Rives are to select on«r appraiser or valuer, and Ritchie &. Iloi.^s another, whe» shall proceed to value the property at its cash value.— In caso the appraisers so selected cannot agree upon the price of said property, or any part thereof, they siial I select a third, and the opinion of any two shall fix tho price. And tho said Ritchie & Heiss further agree to pa y in hand one third of the purchase money when th *5 transfer of said lot, buildings, presses, types, standi . bindery, fixtures,&c„ &,e„ are made, and the residue i n two equal annual instalments, and secure the 6amo l> v a deed of trust upon the property, which shall be insurec* by said Blair Rives, at the expense of said Ritchie &. Heiss. And it is further agreed that tho newspiper shall he sent to such of the subscribers to tho Globe who have paid in advance, and that Blair & Rives shall credit the said Ritchie & Heiss with the same as a part of the cash payment, after deducting such a proportion as the valuers shall think resonable for collection. And it is further agreed, that said Blair & Rives may reserve fur their own use that part of the type now employed in printing the Documentary History of the United States. The said Ritchie & Heiss voluntarily express the ir sense of tho liberality of tho said Blair & Rives in trail s- ferring the good will and subscription list of the Glob o, without charge; and agree, that whatever Congre ss work in the office shall be unfinished at tlie time of t ho transfer, may hereafter be executed by the said B lair & Rives without charge or hindrance. As witness our hands the day and year first at >ovo written: BLAIR & RIVES, THOMAS RITCHIE, (By his attorney, Thomas Gre en.) JOHN 1>. IlEISS. The venerable and excellent Dr. Milnor, for so ina ny years Rector of St. George’s Church, in this city, is no more. Ho expired suddenly, without previous indis( »»>• sition, and in the lull possession of his vigorous fact li lies, on Tuesday night. His complaint was disease of the heart. Dr. Milnar’s loss is one that will bo felt by all d e- nominations of Christians, and by all men engaged in tho good works of education and benevolence, for he was a liberal Christian gentleman, and an active ai id disinterested friend of every thing lending to promo to the welfare, temporal and spiritual, of his fellow ere. a- tures. Educated to tho bar in Pennsylvania, and havin; X practised in Philadelphia for several years, he was i: t 1812 elected lo Congress, where ho served with honor • and whero were first experienced those serious im* pressions which led him to the ministry. lie studied with the venerable patriarch, Bishop White—was by him admitted to holy orders, and for a time was an assistant minister to him. In 1610 lie was elected minister ol St. George’s cha pel (then attached to Trinity) and from that time to the hour of his death, remained the assiduous, faithful, able and acceptable Pastor of that Church, lie was of cheer ful disposition, and by his example, hardly less than by precept, recommended the religion he professed. He preached on Sunday last with his accustomed persuasiveness—was out all day on Thursday—assist ed id the evening at a meeting in his own house of the Directors of the Deaf and Dumb—and retired to bed at his usual hour, with as much hope of tho morrow, as at any oilier time. After a little while the malady seized him,and a brief struggle closed a career, pure, pious, tranquil, useful, and beneficent, as it could well be giv en to mortal to run. For such a death, after such a life, there can only he sorrowful thankfulness.—N. Y. Cour. tj* Eiuj. 1 Oth inst. gines are playing vigorously in Wood street. We can give no ade quate idea of the distress which .) pervades our stricken comnmnilv. The progress of i tlie ffjuueswas so fearfully rapid that many persons had not Hime to remove their goods—others, again, had got their property into the street, when the flames soiz- ) ed it abere, lie-fore it could he removed to a place of safety. O.ln-rs, still, would not believe the devouring I clement could reach their dwellings, and did not think of removing until it was too late to save their furniture. And we saw many people who escaped with nothing butth • apparel they had upon their persons. At dark, you might see, in every direction, families sitting with- out shelter, guarding such portions of their household , furniture «os they were able to save from tho ff imes, ianduot knowing where thoy would lay their heads, or '■ procure a nioisel of food. Of course tlie Kindness of • heir more fortunate fellow citizens did much to allevi ate their sufferings, and wo believe all were provided! for as v/jII as tlie melancholy nature of affairs would al-' low. | j The-cminc-ils met in the afternoon, and attempted to * stay the conflagration. It. was proposed to blow up I house* that sceno-d in the way of the lTames ; tho do j liberal ions, however, were ineffectual i.i results, and I we believe-but one or two buildings were blown up.— • It seems to us, indeed, that tlverc could scarcely have been t:nve ta accomplish anything in the way of destroy ing houses, so terribly rapid was tho progress of the fire. There is abundant reason for thankfulness that so few lives were lost. There are many rumors of men j being Willed, and burnt and wounded—but they arc no* authenticated.—One woman is curia inly burned, and vv ; saw a t r> »r old man, tottering along with the hoip of two friends, Ins face badiy burned. The loss of life, ' hovew, cannot be learned in tl.eawfui confusion which ; prevails. We kmw not h >w to express our sense of the lively j gratitude to which the firomon aro entitled from our afflicted and “trrod citizms as well as those they have ! saved—nothing in the shape of reward can compensate j them for the incessant toil they manifested under tin? j appalling terrors which sunounded them on every side. If they had had a sufficiency of water during the whole l time, they could have saved much more - property been taken from the wreck, principally females, and it jposed that many others were drowned in attempt ing to escape from the bunt. Further Particulars from the Xeto Yorl; papers. — Wo learn by a slip from the Columbia (Hudson) Republi can that the exertions made cm Wednesday to recover the dead bodies from on board the Swallow, resulted in the discovery of five, in addition to the seven which had been previously found ; m.tkmg in all Iti'clie. Four were taken from the boat and one from the river near the wreck. One of them is tint of Mrs Walker to whose loss we alluded ye sterday morning. Tlie slip from the Republican mentions the following particulars conn-ruing the discovery of her body : — “On Mis. Walker, whose body was found to day, there was a pocket book containing a large sum of mo ney. Her husband recognised her by a miniature of biinsi.*ll, attached to a goid chain, which she wore around h‘T neck. Mr. Walker, we understand, is a merchant of New York, who has been on a collecting lour in the Western country lor some numbs past. Tho sceoo before the Coroner’s jury to-day was exceed ingly electing, especially when Mr. Walker gave Ins testimony over the body ol his iileless wife. Ho said lie could hive saved her, and was urging heron towards the forward part of the boat, when the Captain came up and sa il, ‘Ik- easy, there’s no danger.* lie released Ins hold of his wile’s arm, and no sooner had he done this than the water rushed in, and she was swept be yond h s reach.” Anotli r body found was that of Mrs Coffin, the mo. ther of Mr. C\ Ifin of Trov, wIium? wife was also lost, her body liav-ng been previously recovered. On the person of one of the other ladies found was found a card, on which was written in pencil Mrs. Skidmore, i and in tlie pocket a handkerchief marked with indeii. | ble ink //. Conklin. The body is supposed lobe that j t of Mrs. Conklin of Albany, to the pockets of the I )on g in i'i iveovtrul on Tuesday, there wen? found a j 1 handkerchief marked u Sarah Brundage” a large roll of | bank bills, and memorandums for the purchase of bard- I ware. It is presumed that he was a Western mer- ‘ chant proceeding to New York to purchase goods. The R< pubir.nii, in conclusion, says : “■ Win’ll we left the wreck, at 4 o’clock, P. M., the ! tide had risen too high for further search in it ; a num* ' ber of in"!) in boats were grappling in tho river. 'The lutirs* cabin has not yet been rendud. m r can it ’ be u11:11 it is raised out of the water. We understand Wa sr« ir4rbt(d to Mr. Him O- » «I7 of iho "Poem, of A»eU»." Th* toloow W?or* • *» l» mostly a collection of the fugitive piece* which, (taring ill? last foor years have appeared in ihelxtaiavd. Jour nal, and acquired for the fair authoress the enviabi* y* t deserved toirriquiet of “the Songstress of the A\ celern Hemisphere.” The compositions of no An have been more popular than tho collection now for the first time published together. As thoy made tbtif *P pearance one by one, and at irregular 'intervals, they wore caught up as gift* of mercy that have the power to soothe the troubled heart and stir the breast with rapture. Many of the pieces were written while the poetess w as yet too young to suspect the world that glistened in tno sheen of beauty, and these are as puiW and limpid as the waters nearest their crystal foupt, and as refreshing. The u dew drop/* as it sparkled in tlie morning air, was to her a diamond, and her imagination crystalled it upon the primrose's bud. The “skylark" appeared a spirit of the air* and it sings forever in the “blue pavilioned skies." Themes like these arrested her early fancy, and her song waa light like the dew ami joyous like tho bird. The later compositions are, perhaps, more serious but they gain in tenderness what they lose in playful* ness* and arc none tho less charming because they arti more impressive. Whilst yet in the bloom and Iresb* ness of youth, phe has touched her lute when her soul was sad’, but the burden of its notes was not wee. As she snug ofthe“broken heart’* there was something in her words that dried the tears upon the eye-lashes or»?.- tliey fell ; and when“Death” did claim its tribute, the “life to Lome” made glad the strain. It is difficult lo choose, where all are good* any ono poem that will convey an adequate conception of the simplicity of her style and the sweet truthfulness of hef fancy. Had we the space we would publish such extracts as would enable our readers to infer the versatility and completeness of her imagination.-— The following are the only stanzas we haw room to insert. It is one of her earlier pieces—the echo of a young heart when it first learns to beat for cult* cis. — New Orleans Picayune. i its Mother's Breast LINES Written on seeing an infant steeping c It lay upon its mother’* breast— n thing Ili ight osn dew drop when it lirnt descends, Or a ••"the plumage of an nugel’s wing, Where every tint of rainbow I eu«Mv blends;— II had Hofi violet eyes, tliet ’neulh eai.h fid, Half dosed upon them, like bright waters shone While ils small, dimpled liunde were silly hid In the warm bosom that it nestled on. There was a heaniinlhut young mother*® ©>«*, Lit by the feelings that she could not speak, As from her lips a plaintive iulluhv Stirred the bright trereea on Iter infant’s cheek ; While now nml then with melting heart Fite prest Soft kisse»on its rod and smiling lip®— Lips sweet as rose budain fresh beauty drest 10re ilie young murmuring bee their honey sips- It was a frag^unt eve—tlie sky was full Of hurtling stars, that, tremulously clear, t?hone on those lovelv ones,while the low lull < M failing waters fell upon the ear; And the now inoonjike a pure shell of pearl Lnc ire led hv the blue waves of til-deep Lay ’mid the fleecy cloud.* that lore to curl Around (lie stura when tlitry their vigils keep.. JUy heart grew softer as I gazed upon That youthful mntltei as she soothed' to rest, With u low son-, ln*r loved and cherished one— The hud of promise on her gentle hreust; For ’t:s a eight tluit angel ones above \I.i \ stoop to gaze on from their bowers of bliss— When Innocence upon the breast of Love Is exalted in a sinful world like this. j it was, tln-y prevent ed the destruction nf an incalcula- that barges will bo placed alongside, as soon as prepar- • ble amount. j tions can be made, lor the purpose of raising the after i The following are the principle public building#, part of :he boat. Captain Squires thinks that lew il Manufactories and offices that were destroyed : j any bodies will be lound there, and is doubtful if any Globe Cotton Factory, corner nf2d and Ferry, more ate found m the wreck. Fire Navigation Insurance Office, Market between I *1’appeared in evidence to*(h»y before tho coroner’s 2d and SI. i jury, that the boat was in charge of the li.nl pi'ot when Firemens’Insurance Office, corner Market and 3d. j she ran upon the island, lie went to lea just before Penn. Insurance Office, corner Market and 3d. I ihe bout reached the four mile point above this city, and Banki>f Pittsburgh, 4 h between Market and Wood. ; left the second pilot at the wheel ; when he returned* Office of Daily Chronicle, do j he said to the second pilot, 'you arc out of your course}* JobPrmtimr Office, of J. B, Butler, 3d between he tln n seized the wheel, gave it a lew turns, and a Market and Woodsts, j moment after the boat struck.” ; Merchant’s Hotel,corner of 3J and Woodsts. | 'The Albany Evening Journal gives the following A. Kramer’s Exchange Office, do j painfully interesting particulars derived from Mr. R.cli- Jones &, Sibbet’s Exchange Office corner of 4th ami 1 aid W vckoff: — 1 Wood streets. ^ j “From Mr. Wyckoffof the Assembly, who was al- Win. A. Hill’s Exchange Office, between lth and i most miraculously saved from death, we learn the to!- Q./’lSuhscriberd, and others, indebted to us, in Jones, Heard Stewart, Jasper, Troup and Telfair, will have an opportunity of settling with us at their next Superior Courts. We hope nil will b«? prepared, and that wo will have little trouble in gutting what ha* al ready been earned. Journal Office, Jan. 2$. D'amend Aliev R.& R H. Patterson’s Eagle and Bazaar Livery St able, Diamond Alley and 4th t-t. Associate R- formed C lurch, 4th near Grant; Btp* list Church, Grant st. Works who has repeatedly heard the instrument, speaks thus of it: “Unless we are greatly deceived, (and we speak from convictions arising from repeated hearings) this improvement is destined to supercede all others hither to attempted, and for the following reasons ; First, its character is in admirable keeping with the ordinal y tone of the piano, tlie sound being produced by the strings themselves, and not by any extraneous and incongruous addition ; second, it is capable of groat variety nt expression, (sometimes imitating tlie deli cious tones of a musical box, al others tlie softest breathings of the harp) thus avoiding tho monotony of sound produced by roods, which, however pleasing at first,soon grows tiresome loan ear of any sensibility ; third, it docs not require any additional skill, or bodily effort on the pait ol the performer, and of course its delightful effects are within the power of the great mass of amateurs; and finally, (which, perhaps, is the most important consideration of aii) it cannot injure the touch of the player, as is sure to ho the case with all instruments requiring a prolonged pressure of the fin gers. “Wo aro happy to learn that the public will, ere long, have an opportunity of verifying the foregoing re marks, it being the intention of the inventor to exhibit his improvement in a public concert,” Authentic Anecdote of Mr. Calhoun.—We have heard a story told of Mr. Calhoun which speaks so well for his independence of character, that we think it ought to be put on record for general circulation. Mr. pressed by some of his friends to retain with the new Administration, as a duty which .lie owed to those friends, replied with spirit ;— 1 will not compromit my own honor or the honor of my friends, by consenting to remain where I am.” Being pressed to accept ot the appointment of Minister to England, we arc told that Ins answer was :—If 1 should accept the appointmen', I should probably receive in structions which I could not ouey !” And again, being asked if lie would not return to tho Senate, he said,— No, I shall retire to my plantation to await the turn of coming events !” There is evidence enough that Mr. Calhoun keenly feels, as ho has a right to do, the contempt heaped up on him by an Administration which could hardly liavo had a start into life without his aid. We have no sympathy with Mr. Calhoun’s public opinions, but we have a high regard for that indepen*> deuce of character which places Inin above the suspic ion of a mean action.—A'. Y. Express. Character of a true Frif.no.—Concerning tho man you cali your friend ; tell me, will lie weep with you in the hourot distress 1 Will he faithfully reprove you to your face for actions for which others are ridi culing or censuring you behind your back 1 Will ho dare to stand forth in your defence when detraction is secretly aiming its deadly weapons at your reputation? Will he acknowledge you with the same cordiality and BTThb New Postage Law, which goes intoef- behave to you will, the same friendly attention, in the feet on tho first of July, prevents postmasters from company o. your superiors in rank and fortune as when frnnkinor letters containing money for the payment of j *be claims ot pride or vanity do not interfere with those subscriptions to publications. Those, therefore, wlm ■>• fnendship? I mistorn.no ami losses should oM-.^e arc desirous of saving postage, would do well to act on • v< ’ u 10 re " 1 r0 " no a "' alli! '/ e '» u lllch - vou »f*- lLis hint and forward their duos to publishers al once. P car U l1 )' *' 10 s;,| »o distinction, or entertain y-oar friends with the fame liberality as formerly, will he still think himself happy in your society, and, instead of gradually withdrawing himself from an unprofitable connection, take pleasure in professing himself ymr friend, and cheerfully assist you to support tho burden of your affliction ! When sickness shall call you lo re- Bake well’s extensive Glass ; Grant. The Monga-bela House, destroyed, with all the furni- 1 I lure. I Munongahela Bridge, entirely destroyed. It is ru- I n»vred that several lives we.re Rat on the Bridge. I "Tiie Dallas Iron Works in Pipetown, entirely des- | froved. The loss arista*nod in tho destruction of Iho above J buildings is immense, but it is small when compared ’ with the destruction of merchandise in the warehouses j on Water, Wood, 1st md 2d streets. The merchants | found it invosaiUlu lo attempt to save any thing ; whole ! blocks worn destroyed in a few minutes, and the most ' they could d » w". to Inal;.; an effort to save thoir books j and hut mw of them succeeded even in that. It will be many years before our city can recover ! from the effects of this dreadful calamity ; it has cast , • blight over'h<*commercial and manufacturing enter- , prise ol hundreds of our mo-t worthy citizens, and in an hour has swept from them ail the profits of years of toil ■ and industry. To their fellow citizens who have been i fortunate enough to escape this wide-spread destruc- j tion, they must look for aid to “commence tho world anew,” and we are confident they will not Jouk in vain. i We write in the hurry, confusdort, and excitement of ' tho terrible t hru*, and under the physical weariness mused by laboring to save the furniture of tlm house ot ono ot the editors, which was burned to the —therefore, wo may omit nmch-thai we ought lo notice —but we have endeavored togivc as full as account of the calamity as we could. Later Account.—Passengers who arrived in this ci ty on Saturday evening, and who left Pittsburgh at 9 o’clock on Frid tv morning, report ihat tho lire was lowing particulars :• ‘Mr. \Y\ was sitting with Mr. Mather and lady in the upper saloon aft, wlion the accident occurred, and as boon as he ascertained what had happened, he advised j Gen. M. to lake his little hoy tint ol Jus berth and com* II. had i still ragmg at that time, but it was thought that it, gress would soon be entirely arrested. Wo regret in 1 threat -nod d learn from them that Rome of the merchant* in the - Chester, but burnt, district had deposited their books for safety in body ha* sit die Bank of Pittsburgh, and it was (cared tl>ey were all ' heroic effort t Water, above i mil him to his care, which was done. The whole par ty then went out upon the promenade deck, and soon after, \Mii*n the (ire broke out, it was suggested they should go down upon the main deck. Mr. W’s recol lection is distinct, that at this niumcn;, at the request of Gen. Mather, Ins imy was returned to him, and al most immediately Mr. \V. was separated from his IriciuL, and the alter part of the boat tmliieg, he was swept off into the river. He was here seized by two or tli4*ee persons, who were already struggling hi tho water, and before he could clear himself 1m had drifted so far Irom the boat that he was unable to regain the wreck, lie was forced to Fwim for his life, and soon encountered a srliee to which a J idy was dinging. As this was only sunicieui to sustain one person, he relin quished it totho lady,and believes site was soon after rescued by one of the boats. Chilled almost to death by Ihe icy coldness of the water, Mr. W. continued to Keep above the .water, until lie came up with a piece of the wreck, on which he ll >ated about h ill a mile when ho was p.eked tip by a small boat. When taken into tin; heat he could neither speak nor scarcely move a limb, lie was taken to a house in Athens, where by kind attention he recovered, and returned to tins city yesterday. He informs iis there can ho little doubt but v.hat many were drowned, who were, with him swept from the deck at the firat sinking of the boat. II•* never heard a word of the fate of Gen. Mr. ther and family unt'l ho received a letter from hitn this round ; morning, inquiring after the fate of Ins hoy. His feel ings may be more easily conceived than described.” Tho Journal thinks it quite certain that as many as thirty or forty persons perished. Among the bod.oh re covered one was William Due is, son of Nathan Davis, ol Albany,a promising young man aged about 23. who J was on Ins way to New York in company with Ins sis- COTTON J»1AUKI2T*. .Savannah. April 11). The market wns firm ut the clos'3 of <»ur Inst report, and hn* (Mmtiiiucd so during the paid week. c have no change hi pi k es tu iioiirn. There Ims been occasionally sfiahi flue.tun- turns, but not of Riiflu ient importance lo lions oHiimI week. The miles on Frid m b,lies; Saturday, t.0(M»; Monthly, 61)0; Wednemlnv, 1,|.'>0, mid yesterday t ,026 1m change our quoin umouiited to 1,660 Tuesday, I.OOti; es. We cinote— H* 4 if 5 af) .\ Middlim*... fij a 5jj Fair mid fully fair (>f a 0A <iood fair 6J The f.nlos of the week amount to 6,52ft hales, ns follows: £4 nt-IRHat 4J: 10ft at 4J;I51 nt 5; 79H mi 0^: 31 nt AR 7ft at 5 5-10, 340 at 53; 54‘J’al 5f; 374 at 5$; 1,110 at 5J; 292.il 5 13-10; 193 at by, 132 at 5 15-16; 1.303 at 0; 373 til 6R 330 at 6J;2Q(i nt 0j; nml 7 bales nt Of i ts. per lh. Tun iinnsiiciiaiiH in Sea I sin ml are again ton liniit r d ex tent. The sales reported aro 100 hides : I at 15; 17 at 16ji£nt 17; Gat IBjiuul 124 Imles from 1 & to 21 eta. par 11*. Ai’MJftTA, April 17. Since our Inst review of this market, not mue.li activity lias prevailed, owing chiefly to the daily expectation of later ad vices from Europe, and to the dullness of the seaboard mar keis. It i s probable that, in thi* paper, wo will be cmitded to pive the European advices, which must hnvesomfl iofluancr hi nettling prices lor the remain* 'of the season, Tim sales in this market siuco Thursday, have been modernfe, buyer-* and sellers keeping buck, though the latter bad, in order to effect sales, to submit in some instances to a decline of about loi n cent. The principal sales effected were made at 5 to 5g cents. We will quote extremes lo 0$ cent®, the luller figure, however, for u good article in square bale.*. I he re - ceipt* are becoming light,mid but few bales are coming in by w n irons. Magnetic Telegraph.—It in Raid that a contract lias been made with 1J. 11. O’Calliglian, of the New Or- leans Cresent, by which lie agrees to put up the wires for the use of Morse’s Telegraph, between Mobile and New Orleans, and thus lie will be ablo to anticipate the news by the mail some twenty four hours, lie also designs lo extend a branch to the Belize, to report the shipping news. Polly Bodive, who has been on trial before the Cir cuit Court ol New York for tho murder of her sister- in-law, was found guilty on the 12th inst., but recom mended to mercy. Obeying Orders—A good story is told of on Ameri can General in the last wai, was more ready in tho use of ||in sword than he was of his pen, and who still lives the pride of the army and country. While stationed on the lake frontier, two of his soldiers, brothers, of the name of Kennedy, had deserted. Ho issued an order to a subaltern to detail a file of men, and with them pro- ce.J lo a place named on ihe line, and take the two “Canadas.” The order was peremptory, and not to bo trifled with. The officer said he would try, and sol about execution it ; but remarked that he thought lie could not take more than one province without a rein- forcernenl! mcec.’o i«*d in rescuing Ins sister from the gcr, and had placed her on hoard the R >. turning to sock for Mis. Conkutig (whose ' been recovered) lost his own life hi the save others. consumed. At the tune tlie passengers loft there, pro- j Tho number of persons taken from the wreck by the oar a tions were making to throw open churches, school- j Express was 40 ; by the Rochester 94 ; and 70 were Ikiusosand oilier buildings for the reception of desti- ] taken to Alliens and Hudson—making a total of 204 tute persona. (D'Smco the above was prepared wc received the Pittsburg Gazette of Friday morning. Besides the houses mentioned above as having been destroyed, it states that tlie Gas Works, and tho offices of the Presbyterian Advocate and Protestant Unionist were burnt. [COMMl’MCA * I D.) Obituary. Death,in ils mildest and usual form, And ut an expecinfc lime, brings with it lo family nml friends narrow* niiiiiteroMr. But when il comes at an unexpected hour and in an cnluolicfl fur manner, who shall depict ?\e heart-rending nns'iixli wlji. U fill low a in its train! On Tuesday morning, the I5ili inMtmi, tin* pnKjivi of thin notice,Thom *s Dicks-in, boii of Mr. Jr me* and Mrn. Martha Dickson, aged fifteen years, (lepaited tin* life. The cvpniug nreviom*, In rill Imnnu appearance, lie was good, humoured uiia*orint»ln with all of toy family, even hav ing tlie applause ol family and fiiends fnr liis fri.ndly dinpo- siiiou towards nil who might happen to be his associate*.— Hut. alas! every bitter ha* ita sweet, and every sweet its bit ter. On the day nhovementioned Tlinmn* accidently, oi without the (eurof God before bin eves, brought himself to no untimely gruve. He was found within four or five bund red yards of his lather’s residence, lying pmHtrnlf*. cold and life- lesson tlm ground, with hi* shot gun l\ing within a few inches ofii* side, the contents of which hud entered Iff* fore head, hoisting his skull iu several pieces. It ia shocking to lehito; but, render, only imogiue lo yourself what must in; the fee line* of a kind lather, ami flic sympathies of an nf- foelionatc mother, to see a child in the bloom of youth, nnd iu tin- vigor of health, and iu a few short hours to boh him lying welteujtg iu his own blond, cold and lifeless on the ground 1 Tin extent nfthe deep regret is not to he fathomed only b* those who have been the unfortunate slim or* in the case. It is though: hy the, famiJy and friends of the deceased, if it was n premeditated thing, that he whs col iu proper frame of mind at the linu-,knowing that ut different times hiiico tho deceased was two years old he had br'eii ul).-<eut of inbid, orrssionedt Irom getting lost in an tulj ieeot wood allluit age, and when found, being i-vo milns ril.-taut from home, to all linmnii ap pearances Ihh little mind had entirely leli him; and knowing loo that only a fv»v vears since lie was vptv much nfllicted u ith inflammation of the lira in. After all, it is that of nu ab struse nature. The true intent and cntise is only known be tween him and hi® Muker. ‘ ll is onee appointed lor man To die, and after death the judgment,” flnhUrin enmity. * • • The Pittsburg Agt-of Saturday morning contains the , following— 1 It is impossible to calculate the loss. Merchants, tiro from tho gay and busy scenes of the world, will lie J Mechanics, \\ orkingtnen—a!I, all have been ruined.— follow you into your gloomy abode, listen with attention i Nor do we believe that tlie insurance offices will over Sealing Wax it made so as to ignite by friction, which dues away wiibthe trouble of procuring a lamp to apsist in sealing letters. to your “tale of symptoms,” and minister tlie balm of consolation to your fainting spirit 1 And lastly, when death shall burst asunder every earthly tie, will he* shed a tear upon the grave, and lodge tho dear remem brance of your mutual friendship in his heart, as a treasure never to be resigned i Tlie man who will not do aii this may bo your companion; your flatterer; your seducer; but depend upon it he is not your friend. Democratic Triumph in New York.—Brother Greoly of the New York Tribunu says : **\Ve never saw a beaten parly take their defeat more calmly ihan did the Whigs last night. We did not see a down hearted man among them. “My brudrun,” said an E- thiopian preacher, “blessed am dey wat don’t expect nothin,’ lor dey ant gwint lo be disappinled." Iowa.—Most of tho Iowa papers aro opposed lo com ing into the Union, because the Missouri river is not made the western boundary of the proposed Stato of Iowa, by the act to admit her into tho Union. Resides, tho people of Iowa suein lo be Anxious that their State shall be equal with Missouri in area. The probability is, that a majority will decide against the State consti tution, and in favor of remaining untjqr a territorial government. bn able to pay one hundredth pari ol tlie property insur ed by them. Ruin—ruin stare* hundreds of families in | the lace, that yesterday morning rose from their beds with plenty of this world’s goods, and they have now no place to lay their heads, or bread for themselves and children. May God protect and help them. About eighteen entire squares are destroyed entirely, and many parts of squares. The steamboats on the Monongahela had to move to be saved from the flames. The wharf nas covered with groceries and all kinds of Pittsburgh manufactures. A great port-on of these goods w ere burned;and a vast amount dee'royed by the immense crowd of drays working their way among them. The Post Office and adjoining buildings, northeast corner of Third and MaiUet, have been saved. Every tiling valuable, however, was removed front the stores, printing offices, &e. in the block. The letters, &e, were la ken from the post Office. From the place where the lire commenced to where it was arrested, is about a mile and a quarter. Tho iron sales, upon winch business men depended for (ho preservation of their books, papers, dec. and all, so far as our observation extends, were destroyed, ex cept a few we notice, having been roiled out before the destruction of the buildings. We pan give no idea, on paper, of the distress which "hoarc known to have been thus rescued. The Truv Wingers— “Had tho passengers boon aware at the time of ihe accnl’ut of the exict position of liie boat, ail might have been taken off* without wetting even iho soles of their shoes ; as tin* rock on which the SwaMow struck was noun* 12 or lij lent out. of water. Th© bow of tho boat ran on to the very lop of the rock and there re mained at tlie last accounts. The Swallow was purchased last summer hy the J’roy and New York Steamboat Company tor $*24,000. During the list winter she was thoroughly repaired and greatly improved in every respect. {She was huilt in 1630, and was in excellent condition. Tho loss will be a heavy one to her ow ners, as she was not insured. She was valued at $30,000. Transplanting Trees.—The fact is not perhaps so generally known as it deserves to be, that most of our indigenous nut-bearing trees are as easily susoc-ptihlo of improvement, by transplanting and grafting, as fruit trees lire. The oak, the beech, the walnut TaiiU the chesuut may by these means be made to produce fruit far superior to any matured in an uncultivated or natu ral state. We have seen beech nuts nearly twice the size of those ordinarily grown iu the forests, from a tree of twenty years’ growth in a cultivated soil. The same is known to be a common result in reference to other indigenous deciduous trees .-—Maine Cultivator. American Qotlun uyfiiclurts,—The exportation of Cotton Goods continues on an enlarged scale. We see it stated that from Uoston the entire shipments of Maroli were 4422 packages, and since 1st June, 1844, ten mo:i» hs, 51,214 packages. Of the shipments in March, tho largest amounts went to the following pla ces, Canton 186$ packages, East Indies *220 do. ic. The exports of Cotton Goods from New York fince 111 April, reach 2852 packages. oi AitTriisj MUIfldgeviiU, T.yih April, 1845. v To the Colonelk or Commnndonis of ttesfimenfs composing the. Second Brigade of the Third Division of Georgia Mil ilia. W HEREAS vacancy lias occurred by the resignation of Robert Tavlor, Brigadier (jeneral of the Second Brigade of ihe Third Division of the Militia of this State;— Now, in order that said vacancy may bi- tilled, and io purgu- aneocf law, I have thought proper to iasue this, toy prscln- ination, hereby ordering you, tho *aid Colonels or Command- anta of Regiments, to cuuso an election to Im held on Satur day, the. ticnity eighth day ot June next, nt the several places of holding elections in your Regiment*, as are now ratal) fished hv law for holding elcriHioK liir members of the Gen eral Assembly, giving dun notice tlmreof, for tbo election ol' a Brigadier Genera! to fill the vacancy aforesaid. Ami I do further order, that returns of said election be niafle lo Head Quarter*, ill tlu* time prescribed by law. By tho Commander-in-Chief. 30 if _ JOHN 11. BROWN, Aid-de-camp. 9*ltl<l\viai Inferior Court, l lx Chambers, April 12«li, 1845. { O RDERED, That on Election bo held at llio Com t house in BuldwiaConnly, on Tuesday, the bill day ol May next, lor a Justice ot tho LiUenor Court, in the place of Chuilea D. Hammond, Erq. resigned. A true extract from tho M inn to*, this 12-hdnv of Ant 11,1845. M 4t VVM . STEELE, CIV. I. O. HO\Y A IS O & ItlTHI KIOI! »7 COMilllSSIO.X NERCHAVI'S Aimlnclilvuln, ri». • |MIK tiudsr.izn.d liaviu, commencr.il n Gcnntil Commi. I .inn Du.ine.ft of Apntiicliicidn, v. do. prepnred in rr tri*. and forward, .lor. or ..II, .11 cullon and produa. nr Cood.,cmi»isnfd lu llieip. l’lteir peraotutl .ll.nl’ni. will br givtui lo all liu.iqru canddi d In ilicir enrr. THACKF.R b. HOWAUI). . , .... MMlLtfUUSB. aUraBKFOAO. J.n’y. 1845,