American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

/ ton, this erening, at halEpast O'Clock, at the
| American Republican Head Quarters, n. Gay
street; and it is presumed that there will be a
full attendance. 70 this convention is com
mitted the care of organizing the party in the
city; Of appointing delegates to a national con-
ycntion; and of adopting all such measures as
may be deemed necessary to promote the Ame'
rican Republican cause. There can be no
doubt that the members will enter upon Their
duties with zeal and industry, and that they
will use every fair and honorable effort to rem
der the party successful in Maryland. We
know that many citizens in the counties nave
been anxiously awaiting this movement, pre-
pared to give it their hearty corporation; and
we believe that a short time will exhibit organ
lied American Republican Associations in
most, or perhaps all, of the counties The
purely American principles sustained by the
party will commend themselves to all patriots
and will be particularly acceptable to the
Younger members of the community, who are
to reap the benefits of the struggle in which
the American Republicans are about to be on
gagged. We have the democratic and the wing
parties and the abolition party also-but there
is much need of a peoples party; pure, disin-
terested and patriotic; and not subject to the
control of the demagogues or hacknied poti-
clans of old parties-and such party we be-
heve will be found in the American Repub-
can Association. With the constitution as
their guide, and the Farewell Address Of the
Father of his Country the immortal Washing
ton, to enlighten their course, they will pursue
their glorious and patriotic career, unmindful
Of the opposition with which they may be as
sailed; and resolved never to cease their labors
until they shall have released their country
from all corrupting influences, and restored
purity and freedom to the ballot box.
THE INAUGURAL ADDREss-ErprsS from
Washington. The Express from Washington,
with Mr.. Folks inaugural Address, reached
Mount Clare Depot yesterday about O'Clock,
P. NJ. in 63 minutes from the time of starting.
BY some mistake we failed to receive our bum
die of extra copies which had been ordered, and
consequently our friend, Mr.. Sewage, who with
his feet nag, was in waiting at the outer depot
to bring them to this office was deprived of the
of dstancing, as usual, any or all
The Inaugural address, as soon
as copy was obtained, was put in type by our
and Immediately issued in an
extra sheet. The Government Express from
Mt. Clare to Canton, was driven by Mr.. Jas.
Murray, with his usual care and expedition,
the time occupied being ID minutes. The ex-
press to the North was started shortly after,
over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, in a special car. An express
locomotive was also despatched from the Relay
House to Cumberland. The express from Mt.
Glare to our city Post office was driven by
MIR. Patrick Carrigan, in fine style and great
expedition. III fact each agent, so far as we
learn, performed his part well.
BuRroN's THEATRE, FRoNr-sr. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, quite
a large audience was present last evening at
the Front-st. Theatre, to witness the second
appearance of MIR. and Mrs. Sleman. The
performance went off in the best manner, Mrs.
Sloman fully sustaining her reputation as one
of the best actresses Of the day. Tonight will
be played Shakspeare's celebrated Tragedy of
"Macboth," the part of Lady Macbeth by Mrs.
Sloman. The whole piece will be sustained by
powerful cast. After the Tragedy MIR. So-
man will sing one of his popular Comic Med
leys. The evenings performance will conclude
with the excellent Farce of "Simpson & Co.,
the character of Mrs. Simpson by Mrs. Soman.
PRESIDENT OF TIE SENATE. The United
States Senate, on Monday evening, passed a
Resolution directing the allowance to the Hon.
w. P. Mangum, President of the Senate since
the death of President Harrison, of a compen-
sation equal to that which the Vice President,
had he remained in office to discharge the du-
ties of that station, would have received. This
is a compliment, says the National Intelligent
Ger, justly due to that gentleman for his as
siduous, faithful, and impartial discharge of the
duties devolved upon him, and has been paid in
a manner which cannot but be most grateful
to his own feelings and to those of his friends.
COMMERCIAL STEEL Pen INK. We have re-
ceiyed from Nlessrs. Parsons s Preston, ISL
Pratt-st., bottle of Commercial Steel Pen Ink,
by Hogan and Thompson, of Phi
ladelphia. The excellent qualities ofthis Ink
are so we'll known as to render any recommen-
dation from us altogether unnecessary.
ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss. The 2Sth
Congress closed It's session yesterday morning
the Senate at about 4, and the House at quar-
.er past o'clock. The Post Office bill was
= gned by Mr.. Tyler, and is now the law of the
land.
FUGITIvEs FROM JUSTICE. In consequence