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"..J3RESS, AtLE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. z • ';.; MEE Mlin y.~a:~ c , •-,` • •., 4`;'. =OA lIME Elia perhaps* iingle - teeception; a -",rhile Mercury, Ve v.ans,sni3 Mari; Ceres, Vulcan did Neptune; and all best.reprteenting human pursuits and !mean pensions, struggled on through infancy, and child youth; until, attaining to maturity, they , became endowed with power; one atone, of all the latimher, at once attained to life, and light,and and Minerva sprang forth perfect from ':thibrata of lore! That which has been viewed as 'fietion, ill the religious history of our world, may prteine to be a perfect t} pc of ti uth, in relation to Ilio. - acienen of government. It is unquestionably ..trWe k so far as our own institutions have enabled it4nkind M forin a judgment; for republicane:rn at _tonne al ran; forth into existence, clothed with all . .. ( power, and endowed with unfading beauty. there not, then, great encouragement offered to "our-fellow men, who have been so long boxed be ...await the yoke of tyranny, to bel.eve that they have littato - Assert their rights, overthrow the tyrants who base enchained them, and at once exert the rightful • :prerogatives of freemen I We believe that none, • . but-those who feel not the fetters of a bondman, are incapable of self government. Then why should we &flirt that the great work, begun in France ; re `-eatnrnenced in Itily ; -begun again in France, and sow engaging the minds of all Europe ; should not _go rin • —•the genius of Republicanism at once leap ''fOrilk . .frcitn the nrumbling throne., oven of de.pnts ; an. d steed secure for ages, only gathering strength 2 :in the accumulatien of years I =ESC MEER ~;.~ Fn:: ~.. ; ;r :;z =NE Cie Morning Post. L. amass., EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PiTTSB.URGH: THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 27 T,eIII,IIVVIVIZE PIII,N pi SY L VAN IA 1 FOR PRESIDENT, ----JAMES . BUGH AN AN ewer orthe National Convention • - ELI CTORAL !lAA TORtat. StOl:Elt. Cleorfwid. ;DAM D. WAOP-11.2. of Nortiitimptori.. • ' ost.r.r.stigrx - rivr.. "1 YL. 13vrsta.; Philadelphia ounty. R.' Natalie • do , C C ity. in:-.lgs,Lc SuoNx, do Calmly. Itarratiroar. do do V. Jicoii S. 'ion. Moriiremery pO Rouen 'EAVititiirt. Lehigh do ,V.11.,:WNL24114 W. DOWNING, Chemed . do VIII: 'Molar HALDSZLAN, lAtioitotor Ktutit; Clerks do X: DESSAIII:I S. S.ctiomerinitliTonroe do ....JO: VVXTL,L.VD, outing do .I . ofcad STIEWSTPLIL 'Plop do ~....' ' • Yill 'Joint C. Rum, - Clinton - do xr7 aging wzrinu,,,, Txbanon do ,- .. 'XV Roam .I. Four', York de :'• 1 . _XVI - FaXIDIMICIUS:orrtr. Franklin Jo .; ' 'XVII. Jonat Canicz.o... Iluniingdon do 4. XVIII. CHAULLS A. BLACK. Greene do 'XIX. Gunton W. RowmAN. Bedford do •—•••••.-XX. Joull R. SIIANNON. Denver do 74..X.1. ficoaor. P. 1143.nt:mx. A!leghony .I 0 - • xxrl. %V . it.DAvu,cmwrord do rani: Trcarn: Iycs, Potter do ...la/V. /aura O. CA..mPar.LL, Butler do FOR CANAL Commi!isioNEß, TSRATI PAINTER, Of Irestmorrland County Illcitning Post 3ob hinting Officc, , . _ -CORNER OF *OOll AND rim! STREETS. — l3 , :r . "Sec adC'ertisztnent tin the first rage. • • Kr , Adrrrrisers rtre revirsted ',notd in their pri-ors P. M. This mvst rcn,r!ied with. in ,do. in " Sail. as insirrtion.- i: tr possible, an rather hour would .ZT C.A.IIR. Uniica Suttee NewFpnper Ageney San Ititiltlitigg. N. E. Col . .`r t or 11,t1.1 nu..! Dock greet.. North Fourth Arect—is our rnily authorized Agout ursia g ic copies of th7 . Moreing Poet. easy be had at . the tore of George M EriAhin & Co.. N. F. corner ka 'the bitintond and Ohiostrert. Allegheny City. "Over ltiseitienis left there Lefore 5 P. M. will he inserted the next day. - TILE FOR SIGN NEWS. We insert to-day, to the exclusion of much other `wetter, the important intelligence I}om Europe, re -eeived by the ship S..rali Sands. Imrortaut and in : tmrestiog as this ts—tand it is Ire more intern-ding :than 'any which his been yet received,}—we can only look upon it as indicating the beginning of an era in the history of man, second only to the advent who cams among us to open the nay, at once to man's temporal and spiritual enfranchise. "Mont. -The events toting place in Europe but indi este the cointnencement of an era of political pro ruse, na that dtd one of religious and mental ad ♦ancement. There are those who look upon these movements -teirthe nrisses in Eluto.in with fear and apprehension. , They are men who rtpice in the hope that all men 7101. yet er‘joy as great a degree of freedom as is en :-.:joyed by us: but.yet they fear that the people of Ea- Jape arnnot.capatile of managirg their own zfrtirA , 'and they - therefore calculate that all the eff-rtd that ;,arc now being made for human freedom, will prove abiartiee. But while the timid and over emulous : tunk-on with fear and wonder, the men of genius— 'ole !hill' of, end for, the masses—are at once achiev , in: and perfecting the great wettt. In the fabled fastOry of the en., sra find that a ;.•mi as state of eircunistances earrounded all; with More About Tron. In dte early part of March, a dnltarous announce was.trade in several Federal papers, that is Trio Montour Rolling Mill, at Danville, basinspended operations—their contracts for rail. iron haSing all been filled. No new cont-acts could be male - under the present state of the iron :We believe our nei,glihors of the Gazette made a annoencement to their readers; and they - seibtatterwarda told thou, that all the mills here, I--owners could not make any thing— :.thlitrr;suffering workmen all thrown out of employ. ,;nte!tt,. and many other evils. It happened that, &50th middle of March, we saw a statement of the true causes which led to the stoppage of the Montour Woiks. They were somewhat al:nil:a to those existing here ; and, in addition to these, the workmen were not disposed to work at the same rates which,they received before the iudden rise of last year, in the price of iron. These the cm. ployers were willing to give ;—they would give them eufp'oyment at a proportionally lower rate of wages. In consequence of the workmen agree ing to commence work again, we find the following in'Abe ibinville Intelligence" of the 21st instant : The fires have'been lighted up in the Montour Jetbiling Mill, and the work of making iron in agiin successfully under way inlyiat large establishment. The Furnaces of the Montour Company are like wise in full blast, turning out more pig metal than' is produced in' any other iron regiuu in the United States." Theo vt-e arc continually presenting TArn to our readers, to pzoro that Me iron interest of Penruyl sesoa is nor, and cannot be, ruined by the . Tariff of 48461 'Every interest of the country, ou the con tog,. is prospering; and will continue to prosper k`-udder. its operation: • • . . . Baa.c.—Dr. Plafar'e, iu a sermon doliyeree bergipiilo..`niversity of Cambridge, about tl.e yea; Y'&73-,says .e Before preaching the g , a e 1 of Christ, no church Isere existed, but the temple or an idol; ho privet hood, but that of paganism; no god, but the nett, the mapn i or tome hideous iim,ge. lu Seutl.ind, the temple of Mors: in Co rmall the temple or Mi nerva; nt Malden, the temple of Victoria; at Bath, the temple of Apollo; at Leieebter, the temple ol .where St. Peters now stands, the Reinple: cif Belluni; in London, nn t h e• Qt . st. Pr2l.lllCatheilral, the temple of !Banat : tit Wtotmin. is,where'the Ahhei..rears venerable pie, a templeref Apollo.” ho can read such 'a statement of facts, well au ihenticated as theiTare; and consider what that cunt,- Ant now in t without-. acknowledging the vast midi gations ender which we are laid to Divine revelation? What but the Bible,has produced thia mighty moral 'renovation! Arrl* of , the Sidi Sands. NINE. DANICUATIMH. EWS yawl ENGLAND. IRELAND, & SCOTLAND: The It attain tt eVattat tou.—Glermany•-• Pr u.da......linsala and Poland,.treland in connnotton.—March of 500,000 Char ttin Into Loudon. The .team-propeller Sarah Sunda, Capt. Thomp- Peal arrived at Ni \N York on Friday, trotn bringing London papers to Sunday, the 2d tuatant, and Llwrpoo) to the 3d. The Tr-tegroph communication between Liver pot,' and Lander* was cut off on the day the steam ersailed. Perhaps occasioned by the mosemei.ts oflsoo,oo'chartists on to London on that day!! as much as by a thunder storm, which was the report ed causo. ENT;LAND. A great Metropalitian Chartist Meeting was to have been held on the day the Sarah Sands sailed, on Kennington Common. Petitions for the Charter were to be adopted and the meeting was to repair en masse to NV estminister, and present them to the House of Parliament; to re-assemble on Toes ay, and go In procession to ask the Parliament fur an answer. CHARTIST MEETHISS J.ND SEDITIOUS SPEECHES.— OR 'lliurntlay week, Dr. delivered a lec ture to the Chartists It Nottingham. Re spoke much in favor of tlie Charter, and said, if the petition which is presented on the 10th.inst., were rejected, be would come to Nottingham, though he had to come thither barefoot, to put himself at the head of the people. Such w•is their organisation that they could ensem ble all their force in London in two hours. Tilt re w-as no law against a number amen from every ci ty, town and village in the empire, walking quietly to London. And with 500,000 men, each currying a gun barrel, what would Lord John Russell do? The people w ould wait a long time, but not forever. A Mr. John Finn denounced the Government, and said that the first man shut in Ireland would be a nig ' nal to Irishmen in this country to take that revenge which centuries of oppression and tyranny had sown ' their bosoms. On tie motion of a Mr. Sowter, Mr. Harney was instructed to infirm the convention of the country that this would be the last "black and white" peti tion from Nottingham.—(A voice,"Baymiets neat!" and groat applause.) After cheers for the Chanel, the Irish Patriots and Feargua t)'Cunncr. ENGLAND IN TROI:III.E.—A great weekly conserva tive rattan in London (The. Bittennia.) has the fol• t o wing: We base no sympath; with the admiration espresFeri by some pituedo-Conservat yes in the House or Commons, of the intelligence and moderation dis played be the French people in their" wonderful re io' mine:" If this foolish speech he persisted in, it will be difficult to convince unlettered men that what is nccounted glorious in Pari, can be treasonable in Dublin and Birmingham. I.et us wait the event.— The course of every loyal man at the present time is perfectly clear. All minor dfferences rf opinion must beforgotten in the presence of the great danger which threatens us. In the speech ofthe Premier on Monday last. there are sentiments espresied which must go fir to gain him the confidence of the nation. The government has many difficulties to . Contend with. They will be aggravated a■ the revolution proceeds. It is the duty of the Conservative party to rally round the I throne, and to give to her Majesty's hlinoters, for the time being, a cordial support, no long as they show themselves determined to resist foreign aggres sion and to suppress internal discord. IRELAND. The Dublin Correspondent of The Times says, '•1 can-state as a positive fact, that the Confederates now meet nightly in their cluleroomit for the purpose of being drilled, and that, under the hands of practiced teachers, they are taught to march in tote, form sec tions, elore:and.open colurnt.s, Site., and, further, that :he 'rifle clubs' are in full operation. New• pikes, twelve feet long, are becoming p'enti fel in the arms markii, some of the misguided own er., acting on the advice of Mr. Mitchell, really be lieving that the time for an outbreak has amend. A gentleman parades the stream of Dublin dressed in the uniform (green and gold, with }ellow facings; of the Irish national guard. A large portion of the wrirkrng clauctir in this city are arming. Rifles, muskets, pikes, and other even,. on; have been obtained in considerable quantities, in accordance with the suggestions of the Jacobin newspaper. Die wholesale dealer in these articles had declared that he is unable to supply further or ders rrt present You niay see butchers' boys, on leas ng the markets marching home with rifles on shoulder. One thing is certain, and the fret cannot i.e con cealed, treason, open and secret, is abroad ; discon tent and dig:tr.-x.o , n reign in every peasant's bosom, and a spark will ignite the relrellioaa volcano, mum which this unfortunate country rocks to and fro. The fact that pikes are being manufactured in great number., both in the neighboring counties of Meath anal Kildare, is now no longer unknown to the public. The Limerick Ezainther sans; Nearly .E 3,000 were drzwn out of the Limerrci Savings' Bank try depositors of tire industrious class. Notices for the withdrawal of .C 5,000 more were lodged for Mon day next. Throughout the country, generally, the people are said to be engaged in the acquisition and maeufacturing of arms, of sa.nous descript one. The number of troops now serving in Ireland, in cluding artillery, but exclusive of the enrolled out peesions, is about 31,000 men of all ranks, ten regi ments of cavalry, two troops of horse artillery, ton companies of artillery, tWenty-two regiments or bat talions of the line, and elt vett depots of regiments of the lino. Set eral other regiments have since ar rived. The republican spirit a spreading rapidly among the laboring classes in Dublin. Letters from Cork, Waterford, and Kilkenny, any that the mechanics in those cities arc arming. and in daily expectation of hearing of a raising in the metropolis. The impression made by a hasty glance at the pa pers, yesterday, is deepened by II more careful peru• sal. Men of all parties seem to agree in thinking that an under-current of revolutionary feeling and purpose exists. The Dublin correspondent of the London Times on the 27th of Mach, rays: It would be worse than useless to blink the fact that a' c arc he - e on the eve of an outburst of agita tion, compared with which the events of '43, or of any previous period of turmoil, were atthe most but the foreshadowing of the coming troubles. Em boldened by the progress of affairs on the continent, the revolutionary press has cast off all restraint; and even that portion of it which profess to be the urgran (lithe moral force principle, (the Freemans' Journal, now boldly tells the Government "that a little more delay (in conceding repeal) and the people will take the conduct of matters into their own hands," and it calls upon all sections and classes to unite, "and protnptly—that the nest step be not delayed." One of the moat respectable of the provincial jour nals, (the Cork Reporter) laboring under the revolu t;onary mania, thus significantly writes: "Thu Government will act wisely in considering that they can only see things on the surface—that, tit the hour of actual revolt, they would in all like lihood be in utter ignorance or the true state of the popular passions. They shuuld remember, too, that many who endeavor in public and in private to re strain the people, endeavor only to restrain, and not to divert them from the purpose—that moderation in Ireland now has only come to mean the postpone ment and not the prevention of insurrection. We warn the Government of this. •We do not wish to ice this country the 'theatre of a sanguinary civil war: God avert it! But we know that nothing but it cession, and an immediate cession, of the rights of Ireland, will prevent such a result. Any reader familiar with the practice of the Brit ish Government, will see from what follows that a crisis in Irish affairs is approaching. The specimens given below, of the language employed by the lead ers in the repeal movements, are too bold and defi ant long to be passed over by the Government, and upon the punishment or arrest of such speakers, will prolmbly turn the question of peace or disturbance through the country. At a recent nee ing of the "confederation" n Mr. P.J. Barry raid: "We are fully determined to drive Englishmen and all other foreigeers nein the government of Ire land, and resume the reiponsibility ourselves. In the meantime the government will do well to make their arrangements, for the time left to them yet is very Ilion, and Irishmen are determined to be no longer tefled with. Let us regard what is passing around. Shall the whole world be free and Ireland remain a slave? (Cries of rwe won't.) Let the clubs take the example of the Pari■ clubs, who were able to turn out 50,000, on three day's notice. (Loud cheers.) Mr. P.. O'Gorman was more precise and intelligi ble:— • ; ...it ~. ':, i;` ..., • . - -- . .- .!-; - l'•-':.:- -':' 4" - ., p : . .. - *- , ,-' , L 7 • ,y ‘ - • =RE F:Mi "Let English power choose its own battle-ground as it will; fight with the weapons of its law, or cane in the pride of its chivalry; let it use the indictment or the bayonet; the Attorney-General or the carbi neer; in any way and every way we will oppose them face to face, and bring this contest, boldly be gun, to a triumphant issue." (Vehement cheers.) Mr. D. Reilly was no less explicit: "I c4ll on the people to arm—arm—arm! Three hundred thousand Englishmen, Chartists, will as semble in London next week; and London will be in their hands: The first bugle in England shall be answered in Ireland." Mr. Mitchell spoke out: "I entreat you, for Alic love of God, to get your selves gobs. (Tremendous cheers, and cries of EMI '"Don't you think pikes would be better?")- If any Man here is too poor to buy.' rifie r thenlethirteiet, ic:ffood ash pole, 8 or 10. feet longi surd well rounded: -(Vehement cheering.) Itut I tell you thin, speeches, and resolutiontewill avail yon uuthing miles* you are - -well armed and prepared- to turn 'out. AV:oelteroutf. ciiias of 'pikes, pikes.' .. • • •-• "Whatever he bad written, spoken or published; lie would stand by; and he now informed the gentle man who took notes for the Government that it was he who published and printed them, and that they t. ere seditious libels. (Loud cheers.) But sedition %rasa small mutter; he was now about to commit high treason. (Cheers.) lie meant to call on them, if they would not remain slaves rosette - it, to rise up; he did' notsay when; but to rise up at an early day, ur perhaps an early night, and smash through the castle of Dublin and tearit down. (Tremendous ap plause.) He would now conclude by observing, that whatever might - b. the opinion of other confed erates, there should be no rest for him until -ho saw Ireland a free republic." Mr. Dehony told his hearers that"the pleasantest sound to his ears would be the sound of a rifle; that they must up with the barricades and resolve to fight in the open streets; and prepare to make their last effort against England." The signal fires which have been referred to, lose something of their importance by explanations in papers of the latest date. The Limerick Chronicle the. cruelly takes the romance and mystery out of the story: "Much surprise and alarm were felt on Monday night, in consequence of a general illumination of the mountains of Limerick, :;tare and Tipperary On inquiry, we find that it originated at Murree, where s craggy field of furze was set on fire in order to burn down the noxious plant, and the blaze of light having been observed, the credulous imagined it was a signal of rejoicing for some victory achieved by the disaffected in Dublin, and a simultaneous re sponse was the result." Movement. or Themes to lerzArrei.—A very sod den movement of the military of this district to Ire land has taken price during the present week. On the night of Tuesday (acting on orders received du ring that day) all the men of the b7th regiment, sta tioned at the Leeds barracks, were kept up prepar ing for their departure, and early - on the ensuing morning they felt Leeds. Such was the haste with which the movement took place, that the whole of the higgage was sent to Liverpool by special train. Detach? ants of infant- y from Halifax, Bradford, Sto (field and Derby, were also sent to Ireland on the same day.—Lerds Mercury. The. 74th, from Kella and 'trim. are to arrive In Dublin to morrow. On Tuesday . , four large pieces of ordnance, from Claremont, passed through this town to Dundalk, in charge of an officer and com pany of the Royal Artillery, and escorted by a party of carbineers. The army local pensioners in Lire erirk are to be increased to 330. Five hundred tents have been landed by the ordnance depart ment from London by the Maria, to this port, Oir the me of the troops in this district:r—Limerirk Chron. Mr,.. John O'Connell has addressed a letter, or some passages earnestly eloquent, to " the people of Ireland," urging them to avoid, alt oirtbreaks or temptations thereto, and to be careful nut to break the law, lest thereby they should weaken the cause, of rr peal and lose the sympathy of wise and patriot ic men. Ile rays: " Let us not madly plunge in the hideous guilt of blond ! If—as in my soul I bel,eie—the moment is at hand when the full coneession of birth-right— the right of making our own lass, and managing our own affairs--be on the po rut of cnnenssion, why throw away human life—why lose any of our be loved countrymen in mail End most criminal strife ; instead of having them to rejoice with lie in the full measure of our restored libertics and rights ! "Oh, it is no timid Orr eking—indeed, iedeed, it is no base, no coward fear—that makes Me call upon you—beseech—implore of you to keep in the good path—the path of reason—a religion, or ti.c const.tution ! It is my deep, devoted, all absor bing arix•ety for you—for your safety, and your weleire— for the happiness of your furniture around their hum ble hearths—lor the speedy and glorious, heca use bloodless, triumph of Ireland, that nripgs from me this cry to yOll " Let us instantly. address the Viceroy, and urge. of him to lay fully before his English colleagues the instant and im-ninent peril of the tune--tite just 1131M3 of the losh nation to their rights—claims hallowed and strengthened a thousand fold by the sublimity of their peacefulness at such a time—aud eith such temptations. examples and incitements. " Let every man who values the peace of the land—the saving of human life—the mecum* of property—the security of his own fireside—the wel fare of the empire—now join' himself to the people and help them in making our rulers incline to just tree and to reason ! " Our own Parliament a'one can satiyfy thin nation —our own free native Parliament! Pre lords and cemnions of Ireland—hound last to Oicat Britain by the golden and cherished link of the Crown! There are upwards of two hundred tradesmen and Ishorers employ ed in preparing fur the receptiou of a military force, a Burg of the Linen hall, which, from its central situation, is well adapted fir a bar rack in case of any emergency requiring the imme diate presence of the soldiery. It is dated that the government have made arrangements for supplying the loyal inhabitants of Dublin, to the amount of sev eral thousand men, with muskets and atnmunttine, should circumstances render this additional precati hen advisable. The correspondent of the Times, writing from Dublin on Thursday, says: "There is no public announcement of the usual weekly triteting of the confederation this geening ; but tn lieu thereof there it to be a numeral alliSting of the Rifle Club, as well as of the •Polytechnie Institute,' a new school of ill concealed treason, where young and old are to be instructed in the science of military warfare. The Rifles are also to have a field-day for extreme on Sunday next. 'The better Jay the better deed' A - member of the 'Doctor Doyle Cluh' is to lecture upon the.auperiority of the pike over firearms as a weap on of delence, a question upon which there seems to be no difference of opinion among the great body of the confederates." The United Irishman continues to publish direc tions as to the purchase of rifles, pikes, muskets, bayonets and swords, the association of poor men into subscription clubs for the purchase of such vea l:inns, the use that may be made of scythes, reaping hooks, sword-blades, tic., the proper mode of prac tising m 4th the rifle, rke. It adds: " Oh, friends! be ware of cant; and, if it comes to street-fighting in Dublin, let all the resources of chemistry be develo ped to afford the citizeus available wcuponr; let no acid be too corrosive, no powder too explosive; let nothing be considered too hot or too heavy for fair hands to discharge upon the enemies of your country. Rose-water will not do at all." Other papers publish equally strong incitements to revolt ; but are not quits so sanguinary in their discourses about weapons. The Nation, the Free man, the Cork Reporter, the L'lnerick Examiner, and the Tipperary Vindicator are the boldest among these advocate of revolutionary proceedings. The Irish papers report the prevalence of fatal disease and starvation, from dearth and deleterious food. . The Dublin Herald states that "we have been fur nearly a fortnight in possession of informat'on, upon which it was impossible for us tel rely, to the effect that the constabulary force in Ireland • were tainted with disaffection. For obvious reasons we abs'ained from making this very alarming intelli gence public. It affords us, however, one among the powerful reasons which have induced us to call upon the government to prosecute for treason and not fin. sedition." A Limerick paper states that an enclosed yard has been hired in this town' by some young gentlemen, who wish to'practice rifle shooting. SCOTLAND. ntoors FOR Scon.Anti.—ln consequence o the recent disturbances in Edinburgh and Glasgow de tachment, consisting of 36 non-commissioned offi cers and gunners, will embark this week from the Royal Arsenal, in one of the Leith steamers, to strengthen the two companies stationed at Leith Fort and Glasgow, under the command of Capt. J. M'Coy and Capt. S. P. Townsend. GERMANY. LEIPLIC, March 24th.—Lart night we received news from Brunswick to the, effect that the Duke of Brunswick had placed his dominions at the disposal of the German Confederation, in favor of an empire of Germany. The military have been given black, red, and gold cockades and flags."—Aix la-Chapelle Gaz. The King of Hanover declared officially on the 19th March to the National Guard that he bad taken the portfolio from privy counsellor Falke. If the King had not done this, soldiers would have ac complished the measure by violence. The King has acceeded to all the demands of the people. The government of Nassau , has sequestrated the celebrated estate of Johannisberg, belonging to Prince Metternich. There has been no renewal whatever of the dis turbances at Amsterdam. BELGIUM. DESIOII TO REVOLSIT/ONIZE BELGIUM.—The Con- stitutional publishes the following communicated note :-- " A report from the gendarmerie, of the 23d inst. makes known that the Belgian government is taking military precautions against a kind of invasion, con templated, it is said, by some of her own people, who have assembled in several parts of France, for the purpose of proceeding to Belgium, to proclaim a republic in that country." The Madrid mails of the 22d and 23d have ar rived. The Gazette contains royal ordinances sus pending the Corte. and abolishing time bargains at MEM ~.-:-.'-. , i;:,',4: .. , - ..... - :•:: ;',,, - ...: 1 '',.::;„---.: . 4 .'. •,,. :-..,,- - --,-- ' '..j . .. ,'.: 7.- .:-,:: (. •,-.-"' '.. i: , ...., 7 4 , „:%:;a'S:::: ' - 1. 7 ":;-:';' , : ,. :f.ilz. ;-17,- - '0.7,-.:,i'. 7 •4i 4 7,-.4:.::!•,::-f-,,_;.:,,,f...A,-,--,44:-I,,,,..;-,;i,..,!.,. EIME =M2MMfMM the Bourse. The fonneidecree is said to have been produced by a difrerenci betivisell the ministry and the majority' in'the chninber. T • he latter demanded. a modification in the cabinet,. which. would exclude Sotontayor„!. Beltran de Lis, Sartorius, and Brain Murillo. This the cabinet declined, and suspended the Cortes , ' - , - - The Madrid journals of the 25th, statesithat seve ral persons have bron arrested, among them an Irish priest, charged with attempting to get up a republican movement. 64 Letters from Copenhagen of the 24th states that a Russian fleet, being about to pass through the SuunJ, in order to proceed to the blediterranean, to assist the King of Maples; the Danish people were natively engaged in planting cannon, so as to op pose their passage. An English fleet was hourly expected at Elsinore, a fortified port at the narrow est part of the Straits, where ii probably is at the moment, with the same intention of preventing the passage of the Rtillain fleet." The Duchy of Schleswig hasdechred its indepen dence. A Provisional Government has been estah fished at Kiel, and they have addressed a proclama tion to the inhabitants. The King of Prussia has declared the admission of the Duchy into the Great Confederation and has de termined to support them. In pursuance of this, on the 26th ult., upwards of 20,000 troops marched W. wards the northern frontier, the Guards forming the greater portion of the army. All the necessary ar rangements with the government of Hanover and Brunswick has been completed, and they will act in all respects in concert with Prussia. A letter from Kiel, dated March 26, announces the commencement of hostilities between the Danes and the Schelswig Halstemers at Fredericketadt. Other accounts state that 13,000 troops from Prus sia and Hanover have entered Holstein; elan, that the Danes have stopped pie navigation os the Sound, and detained two Prussian and several other vessels. 12,000 Danes were on Tueaday preparing to march on Schlesivig. All seamen on board of merchant vessels were to be pressed. It was expected that all shipments from the Baltic would immediately cease. The French are uniting with the Swiss, in antici pation of an attack by Russia on Germany and Swit zerland. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE 211 E EIIPE IWIL—The Am la-Chapelle Gazette, of the 27th ult., says that a private letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 10th, States that the greatest confusion prevails in the city ; that the Emperor was shot at in the street, and that the ball pierced his hat. His Majes ty immediately returned to the Palace, and adopted .the most menacing measures of defence against the city. The Courier-Francais says: " An extraordinary zourier ha! arrived at the Russian legation of Paris. It is said that he brought dispatches of the highest gravity. It appears that the provinces of the south of the empire are in foil insurrection. The nobles and the army are at the head of the movement." The Munitetir says: 4 4 Letterslow the frontiers of Callic•a state thara general insurrection in Aus tria is imminent." peared in the Breslau Gazette of the 21st, a coil von between Itusma and Germany i• iniminen Quarters hale been spoken at Kalish, Bays th,sj.,ur for GOO Russians, and nearly 150,000 Russian hoops urc assembled on the Polish frontier. PRUSSIA. All continues tranquil at Berlin, and the popular ity of the King is increasing. The Devenbehe rung says that the King hat taken a large number of those of the cit.zens oho were wounded in the coin hat of I:her:lnv on the ISth ultimo, in his palace, and the apartirrmts of the Duchess nfHleo Idenbueg, where re Cry attention is paid to their roteort. The Queen has given her own beds and fimily linen, and lons the meals for the patients co.iked an her 0,0 kitchen. She pays daily visits to the sufferers, horn she comforts anal cheers. The Allgir twine I'rcucerse he Zeitung, of thin t:Szth ultim‘i, contains the report of the soldiers who ‘‘ere killed on the night of the ISth to the 19th, but dues not state the w Melt, it would appear, is considerable. The funeral preceesirm was ch.elly coinposed of cit izens. The strictest order pre‘ailcil throughout the ceremony. DENNIAILK SWITZERLAND If ',se arc 10 believe an announcement which ap tiding in favor of re-establishing the ea tiniodily of the Poles is everywhere increasing. The Poles sre on g,irard with the burghers of Berlin. They wear the Gel man cockade cumnined with the POligh eat:noel colors. The King openly remig nized them, and it is everywhere understood that the desire in Prussia is to interpose the Poles as an inde pendent nation brute - en Germany and Russia. The P r ussdin State Gazette, or the 20th ult , pub lashes the Gil lowing froni the King : " To th; deputation from the Grand Duchy of fosen.—Agrecalily to the wishes you hare comom• nicated to nne, I 'caddy consent to pare the w.iy to a national re-orp,anization . of the Grand Duchy of Posen, to be accomplished with the least possible delay. I still, therefore, sanction the formation of ' a commission, consisting of men of both nations, (I. e. Germany and IPolaritl.l This commission will consult with my chief president, and they will make their propositionir according to the result of their consultations. Rot this can only be effectual if, stud as lung as, order an the authority of the magistrates remains undisturbed in the Grand Duchy." FRANCK The Moniteur, of Monday, contains a decree of the Government postponing the general electron of the representatives of the people to Sunday, the 23d of April. The National Assembly is to meet on the 4th of May next. In consequence of the rener.t events in Austria and Prussia,the Committee of National Defence has de cided hat there is no necessity to incur any ex penses for defensive purposes. At Manzteres (Ardennes) there have been disturb ances, caused by workmen breaking inachinery The Presse contains an exceedingly. krona article against the Provieinnal Government,lsigned by the editor, M. E. de Girardin. Several of the more ardent republicans attacked the office of the Preese, reined M. E. de Girardin, and threatenr.d to destroy his type. Gen. Coattail., the commandant of the. National Guard, succeeded, however, in getting them to disperse quietly, repre sentrig to them that the only effect of destroying the type and machinery would be to throw several men out of employment. The intelligence fr. m Lyons is important. The Courier de Lyons says, that the workmen in that city were in revolt. The National says, "Three military camps, con nected together, and consisting of a disposable force of nearly 100,000 men, will certainly be established at Dijon, Lyons, and Grenoble. In the event of a war, and in case of an advance on the kingdom of Sardinia, the headquarters of the French army will be fixed at Lyons, iu order to direct, from that point, the first military operations." The persons who, during the revolution, wantonly destroy ed the railway bridge at Asineere, have been convicted and sentenced to various terms of im prisonment, varying from one to five years. • It was rumored in Paris on Wednesday, that a Finne, army was about to be formed on the Rhine, and that 90,000 of the troops in Algeria would be recalled to form part of it. Another army of 30,000 was to be formed at Dion. The steam frigate Labrador arrived at Toulon on 25th from Algiers. When she left, the celery was perfectly tranquil. The Jesuits have been expelled from Avignon. The disturbances in Lyons still continued. On the 26th 2,000 workmen attacked the military stores of Perradho, and plundered them of several thou sand carbines. The Government has given orders for the immedi ate assembly of a camp of from 30,000 to 36,000 men between Vienna and Grenoble. "This mea sure," says the Union, "has, eo doubt,been caused by the intelligence from Italy." The Provisional Government, having disco tered plot among the exalles of the clubs, Cur the arrest of Lamartino and garnier Pages, have determined to organize a err/id:1 1 01rd of 1,500 men for the protec tion of the Government. Joseph Henry, the man who some time ago fired on Louis Phillippe, is said to have been restored to liberty. LETTER FROM A DD-EL-KADER.---The French Pro visional Government has received a letter fom Abd el-Kader. dated the 15th ult., from which we ex tract the following passages. He says: " Citizen 011ivier, your delegate, came to me yesterday, and informed me that the French are now all united for one sole object, and have abol ished royalty, in order that Frnnce may be govern ed by the Republic. I was rejoiced to hear this, because I had read in books that such a state of things is proper for nations, as it destroys injustice, and prevents the strong from . otipresaing the weak, and that consequently all become brothers." Alluding to his own position, lie says: " I demanded of Gen. L•moriciere to have nth conveyed to Alexandria' in order that I might pro ceed from that place to Mecca and Medina, and for this I asked for his word as a Frenchman. This l ie gave me in a letter in'Arabic, which.hb signed in French. When this letter reached me, and in the conviction that theword of the French was sacred, I surrendered to him. If he had said, I cannot promise what you ask, I would not have surrender ed. I felt certain that the word of the French was solid, even if given by a private soldier. Things are Cow changed, and this, conviction hits vanished. I supplicate you to do me justice, and to transform my sadness into joy and happiness. I fear that sonic of you think that I should return to Algeria and revive troubles. This is impossible and can never happen: Do not doubt what I say on 'tide sutjeet, any more than you would doubt if I were LEM _ _ ~ -o ii .. ~:~.k.~:rr *. aroji.ilh4'oo,* dead, for I planed myself among theaiiiiiirOiiif Oaf dead." --*‘" CRACOW, N.a•ch 21,--The rad new* has just. ei; rived that Iturma hos aucce.eded by her Influence and gold, in reviving the idea of Pansalaism, intirder to provoke here trot, and take possersittn:liatthe repuhlic,the *moment the troolis shall have left. It is certain that the Colonel of Gendarmerie, Sway . - kohNki, has arrived hither in dis , uiee. Russian em issaries have alto arrived, who have striven .to cap- tivate the confidence of persons without experience, who know not by what craft their country is taken possession of—Brest= Gazette, of the 24th. "It is positively stated that the Rurs:ans are as-. sembling in considerable force on the, frontier. " The Poles fraternise with the Germans. Instead of one cockade two are worn, one bearing the P.Ol - coin's, and the other those of the German Re public." • . , News is said z o have reached town last evening, from Berlin, of the 27th, as follotva: "Warsaw is in open revolution. The inhabitants rose en maple and murdered several hundreds of the Russians. The troops tied to the fort, and from thence bombarded' the town. Warsaw is in ashes Tomorrow the Prussia,, Polish legion departs ficitn here, at the King's expense, in a special train." The German journals, since receavrf up to the 24th, do not confirm this. We have letters of the 20th from the vicinity of Milan, from our correspondent, containing all the latest information that could be obtained on the fron- tier from that place. The tiring commenced on Sat urday afternoon, and was continued tile whole of Sunday and on Monday morning; with what success, it was impossible to assertain, as the gates had been closed, and no ingress or egress permitted. The insurgents at Modena were generally suc cessful. On all sides was heard the cry of "Long live Pius IX. Long live our brothers of Hungary.. The only troops that could be got to act against the people were the German draguons,:and they were tie leafed by stones. The King of Sardinia has taken the title of King of Sardinia and Lou hardy, and had marched to Milan at the head of his army. The Viceroy or Lombardy, with his family, was at Verona. One of his sons, the Archduke Sigismund, was arrested at Bergamo. Some 6,000 Austrians were quartered at lirladrig nano. The people of Milan destroyed the bridge, to cut off the communication of the enemy. Letters from Mi!an, dated the 24th, state that Trent and the entire Tyrol had risen. The insur rection was successful also at Lodi and Cremona. The Austrians were driven from Pavia, Brescia, and Desenzano. The fortress of Pazi Ghettoise, with seventeen guns, was taken by the Milanese. The duchies of Parma and Modena had declared their annexation to Piedmont and Lombardy. . The Duke of Modena was imprisoned. The last bulletin received from Milan terminates with the wuids . 4 Lung live Charles Albert, King t. f Italy." The foreign consuls residing in Milan had collec tively protested, during the conflict, against the bombardment, till the subjects of their respective countries had retired. The bombardment commen ced on the 23i1, Out "with little effect. According to accounts, which have claims to ac curacy and• authent city, the Austrians hate left 1,000 dmid and 4 000 prisoners in Milan, while on the side of the people nut more than 100 are killed. The family ufGen. Itadelzky were seized in the city and detained as hostages. !TALI Uncitics.—Advices from Parma bring tle confirmation ol the revolution there. A prowls ' ional government, composed of the most illustrious personages of the city,, has been fortned, among them Count San Vitale rind Pellegripi. Ad vines from Vienna, of the 21st ult., state, that all was tranquil, and the news of the Emperor's concessions had excited great joy in the provinces. A Proclamation had been issued, ordering the au throttles to maintain the existing laws and the peo ple to obey them. On the 21st, the Emperor pub lished an a nnestv for all politmal o ff ences. Foreign ers who had beenguilty of such offences were to be expelled the terriones. The Welter 'Leming, of the 2Fith NTarch, acknowledges an address of the English residents of Vienna to the people of Austria, and says that this address his made a deeir impres sion upon the inhabitants of the capital, and that it has tended to strengthen the sympaties which the Austri ins have ever felt for the generous British na tion, .•the first-b..in of freedom among the great European 1131.10t.8." In Hungary, the coneesslons made by the Empetor were joist in time tn prevent the Proclamation of a republic. While the ningiit-ates renounced thei• privileges in the AS'efllllly of Preemie, on the 15th, a noire formidable revolution was going on in Pesth, where 1(0,000 of the ne, National Guards asembled and concerted the establishment of a republic, which they did not, however, proclaim. Things I looked very serious till the news of the Constitu tinnal °nem:sloes of the Emperor arrived at Pesth, where the information was enthusiastically received. In . Anstria, Bavaria, Pomerania, Brandenburg, and other places, very strong opinions have been expressed against the pretensions of the King of Prussia. I The Hanoverian Chambers .were opened on the 2Stli, by commission. The royal speech confirms the promise of liberal measures before made. Count D'Orsay's Picture of the Queen. This celebrated Picture is to be exhibited in New York. It is not only remarkable cs "n triumph of severe practical industry, and rapid creation of re source for support, by the most renowned idler and most elegant grntlem in of the age," but is a great work of art. Islr. Willis remarks: "As the handsomest and most powerfully built mart of his.tiine, unsurpassed in athletic accomplish ments as well as in the refinements of life—an ad mirable horseman, swordsin se and 'shot,' indomita bly gat and fearlesq, and as frink and unassuming as a schn..l-boy—Count DtOrsa - r has temptations , to misuse the brillia;it fortunes of his earls life such as few men world have resisted. Compelled at last to look Necessity fairly in the lace, he threw up his idleness with a single effort, set to work pat ently as an artist, and with an apprenticeship, we helieVe, shorter than any on record- suddenly stands con ceased, among London artists, as a master painter and sculptoi!" Mg" Tic Ohio Stalrsmin ;intinunces the de , th of Il titp PE H LA LATAM Esq., for many years P stmaster nt Columlius and subsequently Bank C issioncr. He died on Friday [`Veiling, niter along d painful illnmcs. Ile was a most estimable titian, and leaves a large circle of friends and acquatfiXances to mourn his death. His son is at present Lieutenant Colonel of the second Olds regiment, in Mexico. nArrisino.—An illiterate Scotchman collier went to the minister of the pariah in which he lived to see about getting his child baptised.. When he got to the minister's house, he was asked how many commandments there were? He replied "Twenty." "Go away," said the minister. "yon must learn your questions better before you come to get your children balitisecl." As the collier was going diiwn the avenue leading from the minstees house, he met a fellow-miner going on the same errand. " Well," said he, "how many commandments are there?" " Ten." "Oh ! you needna gang up there with ten. I of feren him twenty, and ho waena take them." " We were greatly interested," said a well known Rev. gentleman. who resides iu the western part of the state of New York. "iu on incident which took place while upon a voyage over Lake Erie. last nominee. We saw two yonng Mines carelblly.penising n paper which Ave happened to be a correSpondent to, and having been absent some time, and not having seen a copy for a month,. we borroWed. it i—the young ladies informed us that it was no doubt no old paper, as they hod obtained it around two bottles of medicine they hat purchased at Buffalo, and producing one of the bintles I saw the well known niune of Dr. b'atiglin's Lithuntriptic. I asked the ladies where they were going which required sogreat a precaution as regarded health, a fortiGeation of such char acter as this well known remedy, they stated to me with considerable feeling that they had left their home in the centre of New York state, and were to reside with a married sister in Michigan ; their mother, an aged lady, too aged to,jravel. feared the Fever and Ague would fas ten itself upon her children, now leaving her, unacelima ted rts they were. and begged them to carry into that sickly country, this complete antidote. as the old lady be lieved, to all diseases, for she had been cured of dropsy by its nsc - With atonic in each hand they bid adieu to their kind old parent. who parted with them happy, be lieving now that they were safe. Such I understand to be the faith all over the country in this singular Pana cea." See our colones for advertisement. Call upon an Agent and get a pamphlet. HAYS Sr unocKwAv, Avents ap9 t 2 Com. Row, Liberty at. 5i,:'1:7; , !.1.",:: 4 '. - ,,- , -, .‘,.. -:,!",,c•i,7. 1 O:AND AU-TkIA ffrEr Mr. Allen, the Social Reform Lecturer,is ye n Cincinnati, and will be in this city in a few weeks fErDEAret now A SLIGIVi Corti.—By neglecting those salutary,precuutions which common PVIISC diCIUMS. many —very many—fall victims to their imprudence. We have _seen the young bride, blooming. ns it were. as the bird of I r nu 11. and the - fair flower Of-hope. the pride of her Ether and the jay.of her mother—her cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye braining with the snit expres- Kirin of Inve—the guy . dreamS of life dancing on her fancy with the rich and variegated tiara of the rainbow's prom ise: We have seen nil this cluinertl-nye, the wedding garment - for n shroud. mud. the bridal clamber for the sepulchre of the dead: and all this front neglecting a com mon COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Dr. Radgrre I.irrnrori and Tar. which gives immediate relief. its-thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of - it, utoct extrnordionry cures. The gee. the beituti dd. and the yntlog ,p..ok forth its praise, mid will, so l o n g as it utak., positive cures, and cheers 110 deviiiring mwily liriNtid. • - • •r o „ r o f , by ftpalddittr , . linceland. - Ciraut street.•obc I door 1,0105. v ,tlhrt t by Kidd X Co.. corner Wi.od ens Your!: etc. npiJ • • :•:' ,. '.i . f'. -.1,-'4,ti.:- Don't holler till you'reeiiitt - iii. titirVir Dads. - Thls ventrabte' anti . sigrlt/iwnt rrprcuion, is:nou feu ion - ably rendered--- 4 21terei'liitrifeirao, until you ari:biyond the prerincto of thr.forrit!" • • . No: speak norilond. hi- the Ihre-Sfs derigl o 4*4 Nevcr cry out Side snakes!" while yoralre there For though. in .• tall tiruhdr, 3 t-theres plenty of room, You ought, sonic time, encounter a heart Shout not; for the "varmints" art-always about, Seeking something than they may devour! And. if hunting for turkics or deer. never shout, Till you have them complete in your power! "Don't holler until you 're quite.outof_thilwoosis!" Then be sure there's no -lnjins about!"_ And if you're a pcdinr, withArinkets and goodi t Go fur in the prairie to shout!. . _ Whisper low !. till the edge of the woods you have gaited Then vociferate long it you will; Stilt, better be careful—don't get your longs strained: you're lost, take the top of a bill! Never shout •in :hr woods, ye political meth Who maize hunting for qffirc your aim; But ever keep dark,"—lookittg. wise, say " Ahem t" Uutil you've fast hold of your • game." ITALIAN PATRIOTIC SONG TI , ANSLATED BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Hear ye the trumpet that calls to'ille eunthatt Up with your banner to stream Witte aly! Children to Italy. forward together: 13mvely,in battle to conquer or die. Down with the Germane, w ith uni coweras! Spurned be their briber, anti their tortures darted Freedom for Italy! what if we peri,4lo Nobly we perish on Libertyts side. Matrosn, come forth. with the old men and childrel! Grasping your weapons ut Liberty's call. Charge on the tyrants the foes of your country; Foes who for ages l mre held her in thrall. Loud be the cry. dint for battle and veiny-once Aires from milions on Italy's shore; She shall be free, and .her.elnktren united. Slaves to the Austiien despot no more! • • She shall be free or we sleep in oar graver.— Better die bravely. than lire to be slaves. LOCAL MATTERS. Ma. Elm-rout—As a friend ofColonization.l feel. under obligation fur the notice of the Monday even ing meeting, contained in your paper of Wednesday . morning. Your strictures' upon my reinarks, in which allusion was made" tn France, do not fnlly present the case. I spoke in allusion to the small number attending on the me-ting, amlts 'indicating among the people who profess admiration of republi can governments a strange inconlistency. I remarked that our _Liberia Republic was a per fected organization, .peaceable and prospet.dtra ; while those of Europe were but in embryo, and might never succeed, and therefore we ought especi ally to encourage by our sympathies, the colored republic. If France can enlarge the civil and reli gious rights of her people,and fortn a Constitutional Government, no• man will rejoice more than your obliged friend. J. B. PINNEY. We insert the above with pleasure, as we arc un willing to do injustice to a man who devotes his life to what he regards a good cause. His explanation of his allusion to France is satisfactory to some ex tent ; but our recollection of his words induces us to cling to the assertion that he spoke disparagingly of revolutionary movements in that, country. What could Mr. Pinney mean by "Paris mob" and "Sans Culottes t" These expressions he used. We think them unjust, scurrillons and illiberal. What did he mean by the " tearing up of the paving stones?• Was not this intended to casts slur upon the Per plc 1 Tn our ears and understanding it seemed so. We think it hardly fair to denounce a People who are struggling for reform merely because they may be unsuccessful; and this is all that can be said against the Parisian movement. What was the "Boston Tea Party" but a mob, according to Mr Pinne.or definition T And yet he would - no doub sing songs of praise to them, because they sue me- New Potatoes have made their appearance in some of the Southern cities—even the Cincinnati Enquirer boasts of seeing a few, about the size of Italian chestnuts. We know some merchants who would very much regrat the sight of new Potatoes in our market—the last year's crop is a little strong yet. We heard the remark made that never before was this market so well stocked with these glorious and indispensable roots. Not a warehouse do we go into that is not crammed with them. The price loci's up remarkably well, hut must; soon tumble do o. Poor people may live cheap this summer.. 1133 Some person writes to no from Lawrence 'Me, about the fire that occurred on Sunday last, in the house of the Rev. R. Lee. The writer is anx ious that due praise slionld be givon to Messrs. Hunter, McLaughlin, Diidenthal,.Heury Riggle,and a gentleman whose name is unknown. The matter is rather ■mall, and we therefore decline making further extracts. Mr The following resolution passed at a meet ing of the seamstresses of Italtimere, is accu rately d. scriptive of the charity of some of our, own gond Resered, That modern charity Carries! hig*n head, and is fir sighted—teenly perceptive of misery afar air; but unable to discern it near home. :dr The proceedings of the meeting of the Par ker Committee, came too leo fur publication; and now, that the other papers ore out ahead of us, we think it onnegessary to crowd our columns with them —particularly, as we have more important matters pressing. MEI' A subscriber in the Fifth Ward, complains that a Democratic neighbor, who is wealthy, takes his paper every morning, and •devours its contents. We hope there may be some mistake about this. ear The Liberty Party held a meeting in Tempe rance Hall, on Tuesday evening, and organize.' ke the election campaign. t 7 The snle of that Large Stock of Dry Cciods eons ntenced et Nl'Kennes Auctior Rooms, No. ill Wood Street, on Monday 24th inst.,. will be continued this morn ing. to-morrow and Saturday at 10 o'clock A. M., and 2 o'clock P. M. each day Trent bargains tnay be expected, as the Stock is very extensive and must be sold without reserve. IMTVATANT 'WARNING TO IBMS WITO NEGLECT A COLT. -11 is evident, and derided by the most experien ced physicians that Consumptiths is mostly encouraged by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. How many persons are there dint pot off frolit tine to time procuring, ft suitable medicine, until the disease begins to assume a serious character. when in all probability they arc past the power of medical aid. . May these few line. prove a wanting to those afflicted with the lint symptoms of Con sul iption. that they may immedinteiy use 4 •Dr. Dunton's Expectorantlismuly,” which is eipreasly far the disease of the respiratory system. It is certain to remove Cough in a few days. at the name time relieving the pain in the side and breast, and arresting the progress of this fatal disease—Consumption The "Expectorant Ream. dy " has a decided advantage over all other preparnions. It is entirely free from Opium, and all other violent-nar coetics. It regulates the system, and gives strength to the weak and nervous. • l'O'Sold by WM. JACILISONi Akr,out, SD Liberty 911TVI Pitt burgh. Po. spa • PITTSBURGH THEATRE. C. S. Forrest Manner r and Lessee, FOURTII NIGHT OF MR. ANDERSON. THURSDAY EVENING, April U. l*le, to com mence with the play of the KING OF THR COPIIIIONS King James. Mr. Anderson. I Modeline••• • • •Mirs Porter. Weir Mr. Oxley, AFTER WIIICI.I.DANCE DT MISS A NN A MAL VISA. To conclude with the SWISS COTTAGE! Nate Tick .• Mr. Dunn. Lisette ...... -Miss Petrie. 4 TSIINISTRATORS' No TICE.--hmtcrs of Admin- 111. istration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Daniel Thompson. deceased. late et the bo rough of Elianbeth. persons indebted to said estate, ere requested to make immediate p ayment ; and those haring claims, will present them, thilv authenticated tor Fettle scent. ' FRANCIS' NELSON. • RODERT THO?dPSON. Elisabeth. Aro ...?•np27-45tw* Isplenatirl Establlshmews. JAmrs w. W 000 WF.1.1., would respectfully % inform the public thus he has removed to his new location. No. Si. Third street, (next door above the old stand.) Neither expense nor trouble has been rated, to make It the most extensive and magnificent Furniture warehouse to be found tiny where, east or west! The stock on hand, for variety. taste and ele gance, is inch as has never been offered to any public. Front the Mast costly outfits tit 81.000 par set, down to chamber and kitchen furniture may he found it) styles and pattern. to suit any and every taste. J. W. IN oodwcll hopes for a continuance of the very liberal patronage ex tended to him heretofore. and pledges himself to give en: tire satiphiction, both its regards the solidity, durability and•style of his articles, and the liberal and accommoda ting principles upon, which he sloes business. His exten nive n e w warehouse being now filled from the cellar to the fourth story with every variety of furniture and enmaz, lie would solicit a call from all in want of nrti cies in his line. . • n 1417 tivtoisb - tAiff.iiTirreor7Prodire• snorGf11;;;;1 Cloln 11Premnk fond -trr t,eyd'ci Snaabficld SlrecU ritt-tiatip.“ . np News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning Post. COM,Trundenciif the PiMburgh .Uorning Post. SzpfaTr..—.k resolution wet patised,,to stipply.the members of the House with .sepiee of Hettstotes Official _lleport.of the pEoceetlings ,of the Semite. Mr. Radger. offered a Resolutioe instructing : the Library Committee ioitii•chaini. Biowitii Ptirtrait of Gen. Taylor. This was laid over'. MT. Hale ihen sand the - ctinpideration of the Dill to puppies* riots to the District of . colitibia.%-- Not agreed-tn. Mr. Benton thcn moved to take op' thepilifbnis , Claims Bill ; which was agreed to, yeas 19; tiayit 7. I:M=EI •_ Mr. Masou,mwed,tonubstitste..a B. and of. Corn missionern instead of:Col. Freininii. Upon Wti, i. debate sprung • up, in which Metirn. Underniodd, Benton, Niles, Phelps, Crittenden,- Allen, Antler; Can and Saeger participated. No action _was. taken; and the 'Senn* soon .ahem went into executive session and continued until the - . •. -. • . adjournment. flovsz.—A message - 7ms - received from the Presi. dent, accompanied hy 'the Correspondence ar that . War Department witn - Gen. The Reports of various,Committees were meets , : cd, bills reported, and after their usual readingi i ; properly referred. - A Bill was reported by the Committee on Milita• ry Affairs, repealing.the 114 giving the President.' discretionary power, at the termination of the wary . retain either Abe new or old Getters's._ Mr. .11ausvm or Ala., apprised the . Bill, which. was warmly ssupported Ly Mesiirs .itannlciss and Botta Mr. Barclay 'offered an aniondattent,. which w: a oat Ittr. M , Lane mofid to lay opoo.thiii table, whin was lost. faljountetl. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PILLL.SDEU'JIIy April 25-3 p. m Flour—Sales of 500 blils Western at 55,57. . Corn Meal--Snlrs at 52.25. Rye Flour—Sales at p 3,75. Grain—Sales 1500 hu. Mine fled Wheat at 10,3601,311 sales 1000 bu. Prime Yellow Corn at- 50051 e: Groceries--No ebange. Provisions—Sales Western Side's at i:Shoulders 31; Whiskey—Sales at Via BALTIAIORE MARKETS. BALTINOIIr, April 26-3 p. ra. There ig no change or raw; cnicat too' article. wart%i Floor—fßdes Genessee fi6gia ,6 .3 7 ; Went in it' F. The market is firm n good ea-urn um din 1411. more *6. GraiW—Whitc 'Whew SSP orered; Yellow Corn 54. Provisions—Teem is no neurny in any ari eh. Groceries--Nonininge. CARPET CHAIN &C.—Just received ; ;Mom MO eat* of good fire doulde I.urple and .}-ellow'carpe . ,l; Chain. and when wanted. gictot and purple ran ha added. Bed. cools. foiling. and chalk lines.small.,‘lt hooks. M gross suspender Inittotis.Mtloren PP PP ed pen eilp. matches, iron coffee mills.Ae.. for sole elteisp,for cosh. ISAAC. HARRIS - it' - Agent nud Commission 3lerchent, Palm, near 'St. Clair street,. and Exchange STEAM ENININEFOR SAIM.—An Upright Nupive. tilt ineheytitokr. and *6 41,et stroke-four boilers , : 30 inches and 18,feet in length; -which has been in mee in lho Pittsburgh Water Works; will be sold low. on tipplica tion to J. H. Ill'Clellund Superintendent of the IVatet Works. n27-dawlnt 5 11-otat..-1.00 eels- 00/u FA/Ur, /Vet and An. sale er Ett3lll4.ND GitEER, , rttl7 Lii, er t e sr_ eere , ll.• Emltefi 1d a. 4 :s ' Cirat Ai 6 C t IC A LI C T ( ae:l1 11 :11:4 4 1 . 7 a C•r;: i t " il k l; r 1;;OT anie by n 2 7. - - EIMICNNI) GREER. t r '.l":' . F.t ‘ u % re t) &u kt ‘tl . l l l . ; ' rst s e t '"'A IL 4" 'lnc" 8-17 IMINIOND aßnr.n. Corn:E.-90 bni's Prime just reeeireil.imd :for .role Gp 11221 {~•i Klsl.S. Umwn~obelo. Kloldi I \. bi.tcy. in gwlh U J'nnd(orrnl y Ln2il EDiI( I\D.GRE£R.:` .I) RY PRACLIES.--110 hogs Dry P. aches. in Non 111/1111 for•rale by ' [rap27l S. M. HARBADGH... 1. - PI.AX SF:ED--10.1Ails. in 'Marc and for sole by• ' ,:•• X, ap27 ' • S. kr...HA:RBA UGH.' ...... (1 Evri.EmENs• FURNISHING GOODS.—Witotit• I_7 sets—.Edtront Todd .. co . have just merit, d one - lame stock of Ne4r and I- reek Spring 0001114 to which we invite the attention of country merchants avid deal ers Fenerolly. . . W e hove received from our factory cast, a largo stock of Shirts.. of the best manufacture: consisting of 10 doz. A No 1, Wide Plait Shirts. standing collars;' 20 " " Narrow " ". and Byron; 40 " medium quality 44 GO " very low priced ' " • ... IS " fine linen 1/0150f0, with collara ; • . . 35 " ". and common bosom • ; . • . 50 " Byron riandinp, collnrs. all gnolities; . 40 " black and fancy adjusting Stocks i • . Also. from the eastern elites: . 0 cnses fine Gingham Umbrellas; 3 * " and common Snapendersi , • . 2 " " umber Shirts ford Drawers ; • 211 dozen gent's' hislell'il. Glove. ; s 40 ~4 " . cotton. elastic tops; • • 230 ..' InOwn and mixed and cotton half Dole, all qualities; . • : - • • . Fancy silk and satin Cravats and Scarfs, bombazine Stocks. and Tics Cairn' Burn &e_. &c. We invite the attention of merchants and dealers loan examination of our Gamin and prices: knowing. that tin der the circumstances ottr• Goods have been roanafsetti- Ted and purchased. we are able to offer some inducements rarely . found west of the Mountains, or. us fact, the east ern cities. ,One of our firm is constantly itrthe Eastern market. by Wain or which we are daily euppled , with New Goods. .•• ' EDWARD TODD & CO.. corner of Flak and Market street.; r 2,1 story over W. &P. Dunne. ' entrance on Flith street. MEE - a '. l h. ~ fi. Thirtieth,Congress.--First SeSSIOD. NEW YORK MARKETS. , Ntw Yong.= AiITIII p. is KW:i .t.E.AF LA111), uud 9 91.1 - just. merited nod 11,r r, 1e by .1'1,271 14):11(1N.1)1tftERFL, Wholesale and; Retail. • - SADDLE. v A RNESS AN D TRUN H K" MANUFACTORY . It 11 11. ARTLEY. begs leabe to in -141 his friends and the public generally.• that he continues to occupy that tors.: and com modious Store I/ooni, formerly occupied by Samuel ahn estock &Co., No. tel. corner of Diamond alley and Wood street. where be keeps a lartte mat general awortment Of Saddles. Bridles. Harness. Trunks. Carpet Bags. Meddle Bags. Valise.. Bufralo Robes, Whips, and all other arti cles in his line.. . . lie also keeps constantly on hand. and in prepared to furnish. to order, all kinds of Riveted lloW...mantrfn eta rid of the best material, and in a style of workinanship.ennsl to the eastern manufactured article. and at GO per cent. cheaper. Country .3.rereh ants and Fainters would do well to 'call and examine his stock belorc lurch:wing' eliewhere. as he is detertnined to sell first rate articles at very low prices. fr,'" Don't forget The place, No. Bd. corner of WoOd street and Diamond Alley. ' ' ;tp26 : G Armor, - .. TASMoN.4.i3LE 'TAILOR. :No. 43, Itforket„streeL— Having removed his Tnilorinp Establishment to the rooms on -Nl:tract in., tritely occupied as o Bookstore, by Bosworth & l'o., the undersigned is preprired to fill ull or. den ileitis line which may be entrusted to his roee by his old friends and customers. mid the public per evilly. Ills long experience in the business and the r 11 1 . 1 .1,11 with which he has prosecuted it in Pitisltur4b. enthul.lens him to hope for it liberal share of pntronage. kle will make ,all descriptions oft halting in the best munuce, ond nitwit - fashiaituble style, FOR . CASII. . . . a pe.eti- I y 111MUll.--100 barrels Finality . roar; exira. in awe:and fur gala by •8. & W. HARIIIALVIL ar26 • NO W.., a . . 1 14t see • Po 61117 clol k' lending *lid for sale by • .8.11. W. HARBACCM.: ales hags Surley,•,apst ending a n d mr .0 a byll N.29 F. 11.altBArG11. eireni7iin;leg. in sipie Gaud fur sale by . S. &W. HAMS An.; 11. agraG • • . • .. 0 CYTHE SNATHS.—IO dozen: jowl reoeivettAnd fur I. ',tole by tap%) KING di:MOORHEAD. - .. Li AV RAKE:C-2S dozen ; on bond and for sale by "1.1. - nP2 , I • • • KIM •& MOORHEAD.: 14 000 Vika(Vit'TlS(7ll'N'ill SUN URlES,—llneg: Livensbln Sboveli; Canal ; . cold do.; Spades and Rakes, for sale by .• ap2d • KING ti MOGRKKAD., Fashionable Hat and Cap Manufactory. GEORGE. S. AN5.111717.. Agt. respectffilly miasma his friends and 'the public general ly. that he has entninenced the manufacture of Flats and Caps at Ko 13 \Vood street, one door above the corner of second, where he has now on hand a fine as. sortMent of HMV and Caps of his own Manufacture which he will dispose of Wholesale. and Retail on the ntost reasonable terms for cash or city acceptance. lints made to order at the shortest notice. aplll-I.oin. 1 3 F.Nssvi.vArta.. naumoAD TICE TO CONTRACTORS—Propobuts will he re. eeived until Wedneaday, the 17th day of May, at 10 cielok, A. 31a. nt the Borough 01 Huntingdon, for the GRADING and MASONRY. upon Omni 31.1 miles of the Pennsylva nia Railroad between Lewistown t u rd Hunthigtion, and also for the heavy work along the Little Juniata. Piave and specification', of the work can be seen of the above named place, fur five day* previoua to the time op. pointed for receiving dirt bitlg. . • A . ny further information ran be bottom, applicationdo W. H. POSTER, Jr.,.E.N., Assoeino. otil,ISW. IST(TSYN. •• '•* S. V.*MERRIE'K, Prerideut. ' >,p2s-IMerls "- • ~: ~~- :f.,:~~ - ~ .. : . '"4 '• ."'''-'l::,'' ",-:t. ,:;:„:, f..,; ~, - • ?'E.--`*, ;44Z,12f rs: ilWftilif4.i '. L.;,-,-,‘,":4'fi....44,43'';'..:.-:!.,_ -: - ' ‘!.':-1,1:4..f74,,,,,'::7:::„;- ,•,? Olt: -,7,b--- A ,:.;.'„.,...,t)1t 43::-;-I===l i 4,.. .: .'-',',.;.r:.,:itfir•tlilrii,::-,4<:'',' Z.f:!-:'-7,f=j-v... = .: 4 .4 Y TT, ;L. ..: "1:'.;,-; '"'e.o-i,i-1,-,- ---:'4.-1-atrKe:-'21:), ~.--.. 4, ',, V 7040 -J 4,: 1 P. '- 71-14..",:_:: ~- , - f ':0 -r..'' '-''''`'-. ; I c 1 i 1 ..•:.,-:,--;4'....::',";:::::,!:•`-:t..-..;:t..., ...,,? ,- -',..4..-: , ,.. , :::',1 , . - t.:l;' , .):',' [4'- --: '-i , I ! T ..-.......yr ..;:,,,,....•...;i: I - . . , 1 --;.--:;.-',.;::,•'-----'• ' - , ' , r ,r , ',,-,,, , C.- ~■■ :-..- -, - -, -i •"i,'• '9,',''', 'ki':',l, -, •••,'''-• :,- ,(-,ri'i:4:, '44i'll,P,a;;. -'.. -...-:,t'.• 7.f* • . `" --:-; '.-`,.- . ';' i - '.i',4.'L''-':