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Power, entitled "LOVE AND rik4)ki!::ih* publication of which we shall com oatinedan goon as our space will permit. ~ .. ~:fr , ~ ._-~ -. meat y ad in all other things, truth seems to be devel ',,. 00.4 juifin proportion to the capacity of our race for remtiring and comprehending it. And we are wargelk by, the experience of the past—as well in retititir; VI in science, in literature, and in govern mriki4-47n0t.t0 refuse to any proposition, asserted with'reference to the welfare of our race, a calm, dispassionate, and truly honest examination. The • • sincere follower after truth, will not intentionally pursue this course ; and those who are misinformed, ahohld be enlightened, if possible, upon every sub calculated to render them more useful and hap . ' py, and qualify them fur imparting more happiness to their fellow-beings. The extract below, gives a • thiigeueral idea of one of the great Canis of the , modern philosophers of France, which, if it shall be accomplished, will go far to make that country the happiest and most prosperous on earth. "The London correspondent of the Intelligencer, in giving a mice:net account of the Revolution, from day to day, not indeed with .the graphic power of au eye witness, such as Mr. Wain, but from the news papers, as they herald the [WWII to the world, ex presser his misgivings at certain manifestations of socialism and communism, in the midst of the polit ical clainges of the day. Permit me to say thitt these very manifestations show that the Revoluticin ' of WS arill.not be a mere political claptrap—not . a mereof one masterldr another ; but that the new ruler s , eii)ge called to the stage of history, will seri ously occupy themselves trim the great prOledi of - *the ase---ininiediate and urging inllurope, but equal - • , ly unztuidable,ia.thia_coulatry ,, ths-cssaniza4en .of Won' alt,a yair, equitable, just and philosophical basis. Thai eatiem'muat be solved:wiener or later, audit .- degree of moral cegrage, to Von tureiipen..its solution at a - Ciao when the Weird ele . • meats are ;out or joint=-when the coercive power of tnesovernmbrit is equal to zero. 4*We leap that Emile deGirardin; tlio proprietor of the newspaper "La Prase...has beeu induced to f t ,,k e his e hole m aueiMui personate , down to the inper ;alders, i - uto partnership, in order that they may ebare -:equitably, and according to the work 'done by' each member of the company, the pro fi ts of their labor; instead . of hiring each mail at. the low . est price hut-species of labor conananda in the mark- U,end than measuring his food nod raiment, means of coMferf an .or:cation - of'eachi man, no t b y t h e nostesaary condluonsef his moral and physical being, littiby the - demand-ond supply'merely, as every oth erlpeciel of _Marketable commodity. The idea thiclehor,:thi3lprice ofit, is to be„.regulated, nut only hteegatil :Jo' Capital, but also with a view to the_physical and moral condition of t he laborer; foteei Assaf upon thepveroent organiution of eaciev. MS= • • • . ~.0 3- • . 31P4V" P ' , " ' , 4if0... • " ‘,C4I • .;, .. '' ..... r: !' ' 4 .. .'i•;.'t 4:i - 1 ,- ; . Z•;'!;' - '; '.,. 3 ~:, __ _ Che illariting Post. L. HARPER. lawroft AND PROPIUT''!'I'OR PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29 THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVAMA ! FOR PRESIDENT, .BITCHANAN, iraddett4i the iteCielon of the Ishitional Convention E ~ ~ ~y_, ~ ~Z~ :;.~ ~ ~~ :~ If :~[~L I[~l i~.~ ~l ~ tH ti ~Y ~A trNATGRIs,L ELECTORs. W 4.1.1 1 .04 BIGLER. of Clearfield. tta - vto D. WAGILVER, of Northam to r" H"..litY L. Bea - mtn, Pledadelphia"County 'A. - How; R. X:ouse do • City. z : SIII - 11x, - •do County • M.' A. 1.. ROTAITORT. do • do V;',lkcos S. Fos?, Montgomery uo _' • • ...ROSH= &WRIGHT, Lehigh do VII. WlLLtem Dowlstmo, Cheerer do Vlll. VILNIT DILDWMAN, Laneauter do Berke do do Blattckno S. SCHOterovEa. Monroe do NV's. SWETT...4SD, Wyoming do .XlLlortatt Bazwarra, Tioga do . JOTLN C . To,Clintondo Wurnmars, Lebanon • do • . XL:Roamer J. Marta. York • do PIUrD6IIICK SMITH. Franklin do sot= Cruserest. 'Huntingdon do • Crtraturs A. Dwelt . , Greene do ' XlX.;Grortoa IV. Bow.o.cr Bedroll.% do XX. Jona trio Srxo:e. Helmer do XXI. GEORGE P. akteit.ver. Allegheny do XXII. W.. H. DAvzs, Crawling do Tmorur Ivrs, Potter do XXIV. lulus G. CaNtraitia., Butler do I koll. - C4NAI. "COMMISSIONER, PAINTER, o f Westmoreland County. IN-THIS PAPER. THE 'LAWS OF THE UNITED "STATES; - TREATIES, RESOLUTIONS OF CON : fiNES I S ,te. ARE PUBLISHED BY . AUTHORITY. litoining Post Job_ Printing EAre, CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. • :11p!'.Sess ladvenlsement on the first pnge. • I••Adcertisers are 'To-tented to hand in their farare before 4 7 do "This must be complied with, in order to tn anti animation. When it 41ra:suble t an earlierhour upuld is Piet/7a. 'Me - F.: %V. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency SIAI Buildings, N. R. corner of Third and Dock streets, arid . 4no North Fent!' st reet-is ouc ly authorised Agent WO' Single copies of the Morning Post. may be bad at the Store of George N arisbin & Co., N. E corner of thal.hiritand and Ohio street, Allegheny City. Adver eitiements lell there before 5 P. M. will be inserted the Original Tale. tioctal Reform in France. -IProraran intereatthg letter of the Washington cor irrifiendent of the Philadelphia Ledger, we extract the'tollowing which states very truly one of the leadiiig principles that-has operated to produce so gales -and powerful a change in the government and futare .prospects of btance. .. The doctrines of the Cuuntar nisis and-Socialists of that country may be altogether' impracticable; their arguments may be merely,abstractions; and, instead of being enlight vied find 'profound philosophers, they may be fana ties and visionaries. AU this may be true ; but have thtriPeople of this country examined into the nature attires:l: doctrines, and their tendency; and com pirrid tiem with heretofore popular ideas of govern menti:with that - care. and attention which gives to them..4e, eariacity 'lto form a fair and unbiassed opiniba-t We third( they have not. We know but littlexibnut the whole great scheme, that has been firttminijiertralupported by some of the most learn filiiiesophers of France; that has claimed the at te,ntiokof people - of all classes; and that has been gaining adiocates over the continent of Europe ; eitept that it ... looks to a material change in the or :genii:at:7On of Society ; that its great enc Pis asserted tfieVilvation the muses ;--the greatest good of suety community ;—the highest degree of drill- Such being .the great end, to attain which the-advomites of those doctrines are aiming, does it not become us, who boast a superior degree of in teltillenee;:to ;.examine the sul ject with care, in orde r - to ascertain if France may not indeed be out • striPpiag as, ilefforta to establish a more perfect eye. tem of government. tie/aert government we look. upon as one of the sweet harmonious and beautiful designs, ever put in to operation by. man: and notwithstanding this, it was looked upon by many of the most profound men sit the last century, as containing the seeds of its win - inevitable destructio'n. Those who have con tandertfor its' administration upon the moat simple 'and liberril.principles—the principles most in accor dsOee With` the_ views of its framers—have been de nounced.as jacobids, as demagogues, and political imi:astirsiond yet, notwithstanding all the detrac tion and, misrepresentation that has been uttered against th - eirn. the,people have sustained its admin. ie.j•ation upon those principles ; and have uniforinly eoudemi.ed the Open- advocates of contrary doc trinal, SI The tesults which have followed the operations of putt I:l) , er:intent, are undoubted evidences of that progress in_ and intelligence, on the part of:Xinituce, to which the h)story of the world bears coat/Mimi evidence. The institutions of past ages . inattieeeeded by new ones—perhaps startling, and de*ried utterly impracticable, at the time when their utiliiiWas Snit asserted ; lot which time has de manstrated were those best adapted for the improved andtrOproving nature of man. Indent, in govern. _-pr- , :5-~> a~.y, ~ v~;~C,.., _ ty with such iMperative justice, that to disregard , would betray a very dull appreciation Of the philn sophical principles of freedom. The whole nociett of state is butajipartnerthip on a largit with mutual riehts, - affd ktnirantys .and-;10 introduce Th e same, reciprocal obligations betementhe labeet end the employer,js ms king 4 distinct improvement the opndition or Mankind. Our shale fisheries are carried. oicerititelyit on- _the principle Of associatiOnr and they beim eminentlY prospered under it. There is no reason why the same or similar organization should not prevail in our cotton manufactories. iron 'ounderies, Sc. here is nothing so monstrous in all this as to make us despair of the Republic. Where there is universal suffrage, there must be universal education to sustain, but it is physically impossible for the latter to exist without the comparative ease and comfort of the laboring el Asses. If you degrade the latter to mere cogs and spokes and wheels in a machinery, you will always require a coercive course to govern them. I cannot refrain here, r from bringing once more to. the notice. of the readers of the Ledger, the views. of Mr. Secretary Walker—the only member of the cabinet, who, perhaps, would venture con either b ildly conceiving or expressing thent.,_l quote from his last Treasury Report, page 24.- " The energetic American freeman can and does perfiem far more effective labor in a day than what is called by the restrictionists the pauper labor or Europe ; and, therefore, the employer here can p'y more for a days toil to our workingmen. hleasuiel by the day, the wages here may be higher than in Europe; but, measured - by the work done on that day, there is but little difference. And when all our capitalists (as some already have) shall find it to be their true interest, in addition to the wages paid to the American 'workmen, to allow him voluntari ly, because it augments.the profits of capital, a fitir interest in those profits, and elevate him to the rank of a partner in the concern, we may then defy all competition. Thi, is the same priocipleollustrated I by uniform experience, proving that he who rents his farm, builds his house, sails his ships, or con ducts any other business upon shares, realizes the largest return, and that he who works by the job produces more in the same time than the laborer whose wages are paid by the day. The skill, ener gy and industry, the interest and pride in success, the vigilance and perseverance, that sill be mani fested by our intelligent workingmen under such a system, will far more than refund to capital such reasonable participation in its profits, and enable such American establishments to supply all the na tions of the world. The introduction of thissystem will be voluntary, because it is most just and bene ficial to all parties. It is the participation of all our people in the government, that is one great cause of our orosperity; and the participation of our working men in the profits of our industrial establishments would exhibit similar tesults. Our whale and other fisheries present strong evidences of the success at tending Ame;ican industry, where our intelligent freemen---the workingmen of the concern, stimu lated by a just participation in the profits—have driven from the most distant seas the shale ships of most other nations, and nearly nionovlized this pursuit. "The intelligent workingmen of our country are far better prepared for the adoption of this truly re publien system than those of any other nation; and this elevation of the toiling .milltons of America to a just participation in the profits of that capital which is made fruitful only by their industry, will yet enjoy as great a triumph as that unfettered trade and untaxed and unrestricted labor with which it ought to be, and certainly yet will be, proudly asso ciated. Under this system, the laboring men, whilst they receive the full wages heretofore allowed them, would also participate, to a reasonable cutout, in the profits, as an addition to their wages, and a most powerful and certain stimulus to reader their labor more productive, and thus increase, for the benefit of all concerned, the capitalist and workingman, the profits of the establishment. What is called the pauper labor of Europe is already infer or to our labor, but would be rendered still more powerless to compete with us when labor here participated with capital in the profits. Whea we reflect that the workieg freemen of the Union must constitute the great mass of the people whose votes will control the government, and direct the' policy of the nation, the superior comfort, education, intelligence, and infurm.tion necessarily resulting to them from this improvement of our social system, is important to the successful progress and perpetuity or our free institutions, and mart be grateful to every republi can patriot and lover of maekind." "No reasonable man will, in the above, see any thing disorganizing and destructive; but on the con trary, organizing and cOnstrudirc orgaciely, mak ing it morally and physically capable of that self government o loch it is the boast of our institutions really and substantially to establish. The tv.cial question - may not be aspressmg in th.s country as in Europe, because labor is still eagerly taught by cap ital; but that doer not change the relative position of labor and capital, though it may tender its effects less visible. In Europe it is a question of life and death to the masses, and one which must be solved, before any goveinment can be said to be established on a firm bavis. We shall presently see how lung England will be able to defer its solution." From a publication which we find in a number of our Ohio exchanges, we learn that there are sixty. five Democratic papers published in that State, with but one exception, (the Ohio Republican, at Youngs town,) these papers are all published at the seats of justice of their counties. There are eighty.five counties in the state, and if the list is full, there are twenty-seven counties without Democratic papers. We should like very much to see a similar list of Democratic papers in Pennsylvilider and would sug gest that our friend MlC.lnxrx of the Harrisburgh Union shall put himself to the pains of making out such list for publication. His facilities for obtaining information of this kind are better perbapr., than, any other person in the State. " TUE Parrs Mon."--For the edificatiun of Mr Pinney, and such other of our people who may sym pathise with him, we publish the following, from ao English paper, in relation to the " Sans Culottes," or "Paris Mob." We have already said that Mr. P. mightbe mistaken in his estimate of the Revolu tionists, and here is evidence of it : No greater error can be committed than that which exists in England in regard to the working classes of France, The word canaille is distributed freely, without reflection and withont judgment. The working men of Paris, especially, are a most extranrdinary class; for the must part possessed of education and a certain degree of refinement of manners which immediately place them on a level with the class above them ; while in intellect, and above all, in earnestness, they are far superior. Look at their behavior in this revolution, and behold the truth of what I state. The tone of thought and language—the very atmosphere we breathe—seems elevated and purified. What would have been taken as high-flown romance but a few weeks ago, has grown to be accepted as the ordinary aim and purpose of every man. r have attended the most remarkable of the numerous clubs now set on foot, and can only view with amazement the existence of so much talent and eloquence amongst a class which has so lontconsented to be called the lowest in the country ! I have heard speeches from the humble rostrum of a dimly-lighted atelier which would have done honor--for taste and cultivation—for elegance of language and neatness of delivery—to the highest assembly in the land. All the beauty of the coun try, too, whether aided by the higher aspirations which animate them, or by their yearning after all that is good and true, seems to have become the property of this class ; and you will behold in these purely popular assemblies forms and countenances worthy of Athens in her most glorious days. For eigners are struck with the remarkable propriety of language , and demeanor exhibited in those assem blies--not a word ever being permitted to escape which could wound the most neivous susceptibility; not a .syllable of abuse against the order of things which has been overthrown; not a gesture which is not governed by good taste and good feeling.." By tyrants we have been treated like brutes," said one of these orators, the. other day, " by milder: glover,. note we have been treated as children—let us arise, then, and show that we are men, and claim our res. ponsibility in the government as well as those who are richer—not better--than ourselves."—Manches icr F,xaminer. • ThtliT3lsti.."After the let of July next, 'there is to be a daily mail from Pittsburgh to Wooster, via Cauton,Massillon, Sm. The coaches are now run. Mpg daily, 'although they carry the mail only tri. weekly.—Canton.co.). Denfocret.i tJ Wea . re rejoiced to learn that ourdhio friende will have a:daily nail on the abiive route. It war very much 'needed.. There - ire terra' other mill routes leading trom :this city, on Which d xily_mails might be carried, with behefit toga people se well as to the Government. INFAmotyg.—Thellrivne County Democrat states that on last Friday night a week, thirWooster Bank shipped its specie to Clevelaiml, for the purpose of placing it in the hands of agents who : are,to-use it: in buying up its paper, at a ruinous discinirit; : Willi ; this is decidedly a . tame•people!—Canten (0) Ikm perat. Mr. Glidaon, the Mudimj Man, is in St. I.ouip, :lecturini ae.tmal. t y.t;,:4 MEE EIMM Democratic Papers In Ohio Debate in the Sensitew.titenator. .Cameiron. On the 20th instant, Mr. dikLEi of New Hampshire; - asked leave to introduce a bill,going to Affect 11to yeople of the Dial* of,Celurrshia r ishichtilaites!,to have been suggested Solely by - the latediaturbiace in the City of Washington, Ma - account of the abz• (faction of the Slaves, to,Whicli'we have heretofore - ; alltided. The proposition to intrtiduce this bill, at once gave rise to a velt7 animated and exciting de , bate, in whichseveral Senators participated. In the course of the remarks of Mr. CALHOUN' on the subject, reference was made to the laws of Pennsylvania, in such a manner as to require a de fence oY our State from an unjust imputation cast upon, her by that 'Senator. This defence was promptly offered by Mc?Costrasis, whose remarks are 'characterised by that calmness 'and good sense, which should mark all discussions in a body so dis tinguishml as the Senate of the United States. -We give the concluding portion of the debate, embrac ing a full report of Senator Cuteatotes remarks: Mr. Cossaos.—l rise merely to defend my own. State, that great State which I have the honor to represent, on a single point which has been alluded ti by the distinguished Senator from Scitith Carolina, [Mr. Coulees.] That Senator has done injustice to Penney( vania,(unintentionally, doubtless,) in corn paring a recent law of hees with au act of, the late Leiislature of New York. The New York statute, it is said, makes it a penal offence for any of her citizens to aid in the arrest - or restoration of fugi tive slaves to their owner.. The law.of Pennsyl vania is a widely different affair. Her act of 1826 made it the duty of the State officers to aid in the arrest of slaves; which act, 011 has been stated by the colleague of the Senator, was rendered null by the decision of the courts. The last act, therefore, is merely a declaratory one, setting forth the fact that those officers were not required by the State laws to render such aid. The duty of the citizens remains unchanged, and is in no way effected. No attempt has been made by Pennsylvania to in terfere, in toy way; with the power or authority of the general government, nor the duty of ate citi zens to that government. The marshal or his dep uty can call to his aid a sufficient posse at aqy time, when it may be necessary to sustain the 1aw4..4 the Union, and no actin the history of Pennsylvania can be pointed to; which will show that she .has, in a tingle instance, been wanting in a due regard' for the guarantees of the constitution, and the compro. mises under it. Nor will she ever be. The Sena tor alluded, also, to a disturbance in Carlisle. Undue importance has beeri attached to that affair, the per sons concerned in it were tried, and those found guilty were properly, and I may add, severely pun ished. They are still 'incarcerated within the walls of a penitentiary. As to the death of a citizen from another State, I am positively assured that helms the victim of disease, and that his death was not at all attributable to this disturbance Pennsylvania has no sympathy with the ultra abo litionists. She baswithin het border, no fanatics as a body. She may have, and doubtless has a few individuals who join in the movements of the ultra abolitionists; but they have no aid or countenance fiout the great hotly of her intelligent people. A eery few men—honest and well-meaning, no doubt; sympathise with the Senator from New Hampshire in doctrine and feeling ; hut the masses of the per , plc are entirely willing to leave the dOmestic insti. lotions of other States where they properly belong —in their own bands. They feel that they have no right whatever, under the circumstances, to iuter fere with them. What they claim fur themselves, I they cheerfully accord in others—the tight In regu- I late their own affairs. They are opposed to slavery in the abstract, and have lung since abolished it within their own borders. They are willarg, as they should be, to let other States act fur themselves in th 4 and other domestic matters. I am not surprised at the feelirg evinced upon this subject by southern Senators. It is natural, and i not to be wondered at. We have seen a vessel come within sight of this capitol, upon which floats the proud flag Cu ch, I trust, will ever remain as the enibletn of our happy Union, and an the dead of night decoy and carry oil nearly a hundred negroes, the property of citizens of the District. They feel that if such a state of things arc tolerated hell', In the I eery presence ot the government, to them the guar autos of the constitution are utterly useless; the safeguards and compromises upon which they have been relying are only mockery. I differ in toto from the Senator from Illinois, with regard to the effect of the agitation of this question. If anybody is in jared by it, it must be the Senator from New Hamp shire, and his friends. Nor do I believe that this body should be deterred from discussing any quer tinn, from a fear of its effect upon the presidency.— The South, as well as the North, have interests which they value infinitely above the mere question as to who shall fill the presidential chair. And why shall they, therefore, not be excited? In the excite. ment growing out of the recent outrage, to which I hare alluded, the Senator from New Hampshire has gravely introduced a bill, purporting to be a bill to protect the prope•ty of citizens of this District; but, rightly viewed, it is a bill calculated to encourage similar outrages. Whatcould have induced him to introduce such a measure at this moment or excite. meat? Ile has brought forward this question to day, as he does often, for his own amusement. It can do no good, except perhaps to extend b's popularity. Mr. Hat.c.—l tall the gentlemen to order. • The Parnotare Orrzcza.—Will the Senator re duce to writing his point of order. Mr. Honer Certainly. The words are these: " The gentleman fr. m New Hampshire has intro duced this measure, as he has nanny others, for his amusement." The PICLUDING OTFICEI,«In the opinion of the Chair the Senator is not out of order. Mr. HALL.--I must take an appeal from that de cisinn. The qrestion being put upon the appeal; the de cision of the Chair was sustained--ayes 23, noes 6. Mr. C•xxxon..-The bill itself is wholly uncalled for. No citizen of the District hos called for it ; and it would be unjust to force upon them a law for which they had not asked ; to say nothing of the inapplicability of its- provisions to the circum stances of the District. Whenever any such Mee sure is needed, the people of the District will ask for it; and when properly digested by, the commit tee through which they are represented here, it will receive the due consideration of Congress. But I rose only for the purpose of putting .my State right on a point or two, on which her position seemed to be misapprehended—not to discuss this question at length. - She needs ne vindication at my hands. Her citizens are an intelligent and reflect ing -people, strongly at ached to the cent* deracy under which they have prospered so greatly. They will abide by the constitution to the last. An oc casional excitement may-fOr a moment hive misled a few of her citizens; but it has ever been only mo mentary, and has passed away with the occasion..- Much ofthe recent excitement on this subject may be fairly attributable to the far-famed Wilmot pro viso. That is now numbered among the things that are passed, and its results will soon be forgotten. Famous as it was for a time, there are none now in Pennsylvania so poor as to do irreverence. An oc casional occurrence may give it a - temporary import ance. Some One may take bold of it, as heretofore, to give himself a local popularity or a general ooto riety. He may be encouraged by a recent appoint ment here, which seems like a reward fur having agitated this question, and procuring the instruc tions by a legislature to her Senators to vote for it in this body. But that will amount to very little in the end, and will die forgotten as a dream. I move' that the Senate adjourn. The motion being temporarily withdrawn-. Mr. CALHOUN said : I rise simply to state upon what grounds I made the assertion that the act of Pennsylvania was similar to the net of New York, but did not go so far. The act of New York makes it penal even for the citizens of New York to aid the federal officers. The act of Pennsylvania does not, but makes it illegal for her magistrates and citizens to co-operate, except with the federal officers. Now, the provision of the constitution of the United States requires an active co-operation on the part of the State, its citizens and magistrates, in the delive ry of fugitive slaves; and anything short of that is a violation of the constitution, and calculated to de stroy the efficiency of the law of the'United States in reference to that subject. To that extent the law of Pennsylvania, as well as that of New York, is unconstitutional. Mr. CnIVTEXteEN What is the .motion pending ' The Paesrlitee Orwell Tho Senator from Penn , sylvania inade a motion to adjourn, but gave way. to the. Senator from South Carolina. '• - Mr: Eltrerntfene.4l intend to renew thannotion. I think after the excitement we have e ll witnessed to-day, we will be better prepared to decide with the deliberation which usually marks the , proceed ings of this hedyi et a future session. I move, there fore, that we now adjourn.. Mr. Bert-cm—Will the gentleman withdraw the !notion for a moment? I move that the paper be printed. Ordered, That the bill be printed for the use of the 'Senate. • Mr. Jonstsotr, of hearyland, -then gave notice, that should the Senator from New Hampshire have leave to introduce hie bilt, he would move the fob; lowing resolution: Resolved, That the committee, to whom - was . re ferred the relating to riots and unliwlld assem. blies in the District of Columbia," he; and they are hereby, instructed to amend the said bill by insert- - ng *section , in the same for the effectual protection, be penal-provinees -or otherinse, of the citizens of this Distriet,.and ether 'citizens or the United :Antes, initheliAdlittirheA Omega* arid oiiitertliil of their tllivonittOn4 District. , On motions tile - Witte 'll* Adjourned. • .41.ir o, • • j: . - EMS MEM '7. • Items fromS inalnual i papers•tif the •25;.h: , 'Counrs.--Thia emitter4..ernintidittii—the. most truthful' and genteel delideittor'etliktrish charac ter on the A.mericatt stage , --patnlS U 111010.041 city regret Oat ire-engagements pre. A. - anted his nrinearance eitherof _ouv:.theitres, as _his "Widow. Machieetr . itanclent the front of vocal -efforts.: tar.!Hadson , a Mammoth Panoiamiagain.to-night, at College Hall. kis the diametric of-p - anoraroic art—unapproached and ineurpaisable. The Viennoise Children make their second appearance at the HatiOnal this evening. den. Tex Tausin, the distinguished stranger, holds his levees agMn at Masonic Hall, to-day. Sal" Eggs were selling in Fly Market, yesterday, at five (=taper dozen. Cheap enough. tX43'The cost of the new steamer Ben. Franklin, it is said, will exceed s63,ooo.—Cin. Corn. Gro. louses; the popular tragedian, returned to the city yesterday. SHOCKING CHITFLTY.—Some tender-hearted pro cocitier—boys of 10 and threabouts; scions of the Frogtown diggings; caught a large dng on Sunday, tied him to a stake in an open lot, on Western Row, near Columbia, piled some chipa and shavings a•ound him, and burned the poor animal to death. LOCAL MATTERS. TURNING THE TAMS-B.—OR Monday, a couple of would-be desperate wags, in Lawrenceville, con ceived a plan of scaring an o'd man who was passing by them in a'buggy. They disguised a little, and endeavored to appear insane; they mounted the buggy, shouted " murder') or some other awful ejaculation, and proceeded to snatch the old gen tleman from his seat. Happening to have something in his pocket which might have been a pistol, but was not, the traveller presented it, whereupon the funny assailants backed out, declaring that they were only in fun. -Anil sure enough they were, for their friends have been laughing at them ever since. Now, these boys don't live a hundred milis from the Diamond, and if they deny this, we 'll tell their names. Altar-sr.—On Thursday, a young man was arrest ed by the Mayor's Police, on suspicion of having been concerned in theolate nevi of incendiarism. He was committed to jail for furter hearing until 'es te:l(las afternoon. The examioation amounted •to very little, some eircumstances.were sworn to, which serve to indi cate the guilt of the suspected boy, but nothing fur ther. Ile was committed for further hearing, and will be re-eaamtncd to-day. Lsvc.—At the last session of the Legisla ture, a law was passed w hich will cause ammo change in the business of our Criminal Courts. We haws not seen it, but understand that it provides that no prosecution shall be commenced against a person for a misdemeanor committed more than five years previous. To the industry of Mr. C. S: F.yater are those interested indebted fcr the law. In many Cane/ it will no doubt be well ; but not in all, wo think. Dr Rev. W. 11. Charming, and Res .George Ripley, two r.f the most distinguished philanthroprits of - the country, and who are, withal, men of the most bril hart literary attainments, may be expected in this city some time in June. They will probably denser a course of Lectures here ; and then proceml t., Cat cintrati and other cities west and south. irr Dodds' gold pieces—his "eagle cards••—have gntten a ctiople of scamps into trouble. Two fel low.. was armited in Pittsburgh fur passing am cagies.—Cin. Cosa. We think it vorield he 311 well to prevent the issue of such "cards"—the ignorant may alwav• be im posed upon. There can be no objections to the use of copper in such ad wertiserni nts. nrr" There is great commotion among our citizen* on the subjvct of Stables, end energetic 'measures arc being adopted to have all torn down which have been built contrary to law; that is, qll which hare becn built rnce the passage of the •' anti-frame" law. This ordinance was passed twenty-two years ago, and we think there are but few etah'es in the first four Wards which have not been built since. THEATIRE.-Mr. Anderson appears as Macbeth this evening. lie will enact the part to perfcetion if so much can be accomplished by man. By the way, we do not know why the "King of the Commons , ' should be produced here. It never did take, though it has considerable merit. Attornta.—Purvinnee intends starting a Daily Whig, paper in Allegheny. There is Whiggery and aristocracy enough in Allegheny city, to support a half dozen mimes, if they would only open their purses. Should. Mr. P. attempt the experiment, we will hope fur success. IWa Aa attempt was made yesterday morning to fire Ligget'r Coffin warehouse, on Fifth street. The window curtain and some papers were in flames, and but for the accidental discovery made by a person passing by, the house might have been destroyed. !UT We did not notice Mr. John Dunn's persona. Hon of the Grave bigger in Hamlet, because we were not in the box during the performance of the Fourth Act. We will do Mr. Dunn the justice to say that the audience spoke in the highest terms of his acting. ItZr A beast ors man, yesterday morning, in Alle gheny city, overloaded his horse, and then whipped him most unmercifully because he would not move forward should have received the" same num ber of lashes as rigorously laid en. oar We will merely state that we received the proceedings of the Parker Committee meeting be tween 7 and 8 o'clock, P. M., on Wednesday eve ning. This we call too late for an article that might have been furnished the previous day. THANKS—To our old friend Wm. M. CONNELLY, (now in New York,) for copies oflate English papers: By the way, a letter occasionally from Mr. C. would be very acceptable. A burglary vrav committed in Allegheny city on lyednesday evening, at the house of Mrs. Moat. They freely heard the footsteps of the rascal and be was drove off without spoil,. CIIATAITQVZ COUNTY BANG•—The counterfeit 2 , 8 upon this Bank have several times been noticed, and-the public lave been warned against receiv ing them. The country is full of them. WIT Mrs Ann Chase, the heroine of Tampico, wee at the Monongahela House, yesterday. So saya the Gazette. lea' The Christian Advocate is to be . published Daily during the Session of the Methodist Confer ence. I Tho Razor Strop man is sloWly wending his way up the river, and may again delight the boys and men on ourstreetcorners with his diollgies. Fos SANTA Fa..—We eaw large lots of goods marked " Santa Fe." on the wharf the other day. They came from the east by canal. - CoLortizmori.—We understand that Mr. Pinney has been quite successful collecting money for the Colcinization cause in this city. b Van Amringe it lecturing in the Universalist Church, :Cincinnati. Sir The U. S. Circuit'Court begins its cession is ,this citron Monday., the lbth of May. , , ear Phillip Motts, the shot watchman, was out yeaterday,'Waklitng through the 'city. Thureday morning, April 27th, CARM.txri, wife of 1114 St. CluirDenny, U. S. A. Her funeral will take place on Saturday. (this day,) at 2 o'clock,-P.M.,. from .the residence of Hilmar Denny. The .iriends of:the tinnily are respectfully invited to -at., TeI4ELI./31BER13USINTESS*111 hnteilleibe cohduetcd (at 'the old etirrul'of L. lyilmartir, on Perin st.,l under firm'of (ar4) L. WILMARTH & Co. - , • • Ar.. , ...... 4 , 340*..91.W q -:V ''.: - •7 z 'AF;A: , , - 4 k.-.,' ":,i'•' , .- - :-' : :::',.. ,- ',;' , -. 7, `:;• - -n•r;' , ..-!.i. , : , : . ! , -';' ,, :,.. - : , ,:' , ..:; , : , 1.:.1, , . .. . ...... ..._ . _., ~.., .. ....... New br Telegraph!' Reliortedfier the IVlo;r4ng Thirtieth - Ongrr,ss,-Fii:st Sessitm Coirfspotitictscr dm Pittsburgh J/orninr, Post. WASHINGTON, April 2808'48.1: SENATE.—The Vice President laid before the Sen ate a communication from the Land Office, giving an account of the' number of permits issued to soldiers under the Florida Occupation Act. The Bill_ proposing to pay. Alabama the interest due on money 'advanced to . ilMOovernment, was considered and'laid over informally. Mr. Johnson, of . Md., oared a Resolution asking' the President to inform the Senate whether there are any officers in service whose nominatioes have not been submitted to:the Senate. The Resolution wasirlbciver. The California Claims Bill ,was then taken up, on motion of Mr. Benton, and after some discussion the amendment of Mr. Mason was rejected, and the Bill passed. The Senate then went into Executive Session ; and Nugent, the correspondent of the Nei/ York Herald, was ordered to be discharged from custody. Hougt.-- , Private Dilla engaged'he attention of this. body to-day. There is nothing new in the Baltimore, New York, end Philadelphia markets. There is intense anxiety Icor the next steamer's news. Money matters are stagnant.in Wall street, and will remain so until the Chartist demonstration is known. snEDE•7II VROX • SLIGHT Corm.-I.ly neglecting those ry precautions whirls common seine dictates. many —very many—full victims to their imprudence. We have seen the young bride blooming. as it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope. the pride of her father and the joy of her mother—her cheek limbed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expres sion of love—the gay dreams of lite dancing on her Miley with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's Prent ice. We have seen all this changed—eye. the wedding garment a shroud. and the bridal chamber for the sepidehre of the dead; mid all this from neglecting a com mon COLD. Now. before it is too late. Ilse Pr. Rodgers' Lirrrtrort and Tar, which gives immediate relief. as thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its most extraordinary mires. The gay. the beautiful, and the young speak With its praise, and will so long as it makes positive cores, and cheers *km dcepairing family fireside. For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. rm.! dour below Second. Also. by Kid 4] corner W . OM and Fourth sts. ap'29 rcr 12 , 0`00TANT 11'11131:10 10 THMS WOO InZOLOA^T A COLD.—II in evident. and derided by the must experien •ed physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged, by a neglect of a Vold at the first attack. How many persons are there that. put off from time to time procuring ,a suitable medicine, until the disease heains to assume a serious character. when in all probability they are past the power of ine.lical aid. May these few lines prove warning to those afflicted, with thc first symptoms of Con, snmption, that they may immediately uee - Dr. Duncan's Expectorant &may." which is expressly for the disease of the respiratory warm. It is certain to remove a Cough in a few days, at the same time relieving the prim in the side and breast, and arresting the-progress of this fatal disease—Consumption.' The .a Erprefornat Reme dy " has n decided advantage over all other preparalons. It is entirety free from Opium. and all other violent oar euetics. It regulates the system, rind gives strength to the weak and nervous fErt 4 nlti by WM. .11.0150 X, Agent, 69 Liberty street, Pittsburgh- Ps. ap29 Iron City Cracker and Bread Bakery I. :iIEPHSR)) ItOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub `rlie generally, that be has lidded to ilk other bust tiess.the manufacturing of Crnekers of every variety.— !laving porehnsed one of W. U. Novitt's Cracker and Plum Bread iniclimes, he is prepared to fill all orders fat ...tuckers or ptlot bread af the shortest notice and hopes by a strict attention to business. to share a portion of the pnlitic patronage. The publir is respectfully incited to call and cznmitte for themselves. HARP:RV. No. 10 Commercial Roan, Ilarty oppo site Smithfield. N 11. S.lLierior trinti:y 'tread, rye staltlyspersitt Bread. and small roils, t re-. 101 every mnruing maa be had at the Fiore, or mp 'l,7goft. or at my latltld in the market. Cakes and Confectionary no hand and made to order. .1. apf..lb. I y No 10 Commercial now. Liberty st. To Piliilers. • UOll SALE—A good ~round band sixfax cvux r pEit m u le by 110 , . t & CO, in cowplcrcor dr r 107 either Book or Nowlivalwr work: !laths 41 by L. JOHNSON & CO.. 111.1) No. 6 OrnrAe Philadelphia. L'IA NCI TOY 140 S. Al' ' A UCTICiN.—This cveniag. 1' satordn y. April Jih, at early gas light, at 311i:roma s iltrYloll Itoom. No. 111 Wood sirrei, three-doors from Eitih. svtil isr sold. a tot of lirautioll Emory Macs, of oir rry sanely nod deftcripliwo• n p 913 JAMES MICENNA, SATif • PaitrirAiiirlri:lllllr4es 1j and t:itHery.— rill be sold, at NI Kenna's Auction Room, N 4,111 wood street, three doors from Fifth. day and inght. (Sunday" excepted.) until the large mock nit hand is disposed ot, Al perctuptory orders 'lave hero re velved grow the owuers, to close without reserve or the least delay. the various consignments remaining unsold trout the ' , resent spring trade• Terms. All snots under e:•1100, cash. par fthulte front .a:10,40 to 8100 110, sixty days; and all sums over gioryo% three months. good approved endorsed notes. otta JANIF•it Nl'liti:NNA. Auer. te the (Atrium... 4 the seretrt/ tedtformea Atutiwy COIF; games in Afici.qtrity Cutemeg unatiroiglnnl,. micro appontied aCommittee. to in vite the Military o f Allegheny County, toparticipate in the Iwo-nil ob s equi e s of the lute C:om. Barney, Lieut. Parker, and S. Sowell, on the Itala day of May. Spe cial invitations have been, limit, where practicable; but on some might have ham' overlooked, or the eotninuitien lions miscarried; and, in siew of the near approach of the any, the hafterei,:ieel mica this method of inviting all the Military Companies of the couuty to attend on.dlic ocension. The Captain* accepting the invitation. will plea*e corn mtinicate the same to J . . Appleton, Pittsburgh P. 0., * an curly day. THOS. VARIER. ISIMBEI MAR CURED DRIED REEF ROLINUS.4O,OOO C) sugar cured Dried Beef, in prime.. order; put op for family use; just received per American Star, nod (or rale by [a ii 1.91 SELLERS mcoLs. 0 .r7g - -10 casks pure i 4 perin Vi.. aced; Ido Mo tet Whale do do; do common do d0;. 5 bblo orrils do do. blenched; 12 do Lard Oil; 20 do Linseed m to store and for sale by larckil SELLII.IIS & NICOLS. 17011 SALP.--A Valuable Property either for Manufac turing or Mercantile Purposes, having a 30 feet front both on Water and front turectktuid is 160 'feet deep.— This is believed to be the only property of the kind in the Market price. Terms accommodating. S. CciTilliflßTr gen. agent. ep%l Smithfield above 4th street. RASE I.AnII-20 bbls. Ukase Lift!, on consign went and for sale by ap29 SELLERS & ?CICOI S. Aft i t a M d E u l t r Zi. ‘ • e 3 ( u lo t tiu ' e l' V l l u y the 147thl Regiment, Ist Brigade, 15th Division„Pennsylv. .A nia Militia, will purnde by companies, on the Ist Monde" of May. next ; win they are requeided to elect suitable persons to fill all vacancies in the offices of each compa ny. and make immediate return thereof to the Colonel. . • • . They will also meet for training and inspection. on the loth of Mae, next. at I.t o'clock. A. M.. armed and el4utp nett according to law. The Regiment will form on Grunt street, between Seventh and Fitlh streett:"."- . lly 25-3 t THOMAS 'HAMILTON,. Co TIORMAIT AND LANDSCAPE .- L'Aniketfr-Mr,• 1: (Win. tenders his thcinks to his. Pitirodiic: would inform the citizens of Pittsburgh and vteinity,fitat helm* on hand, a large variety of Landscapes, kir sale at the Odeon, on Fourth street, between Wood and Smithfield. tn.ld FRESH FISII.-42 bbls. No 1 Herring; 10 bola. No t, Shad; IS bbls. No. 3, Mackerel; just received and for sale by KING ..Ir. MOOR.IIIIAD, Diamond. corner Diamond alley. °H.S.—Sperm Oil ; Whale du; Lard do; nseed do ; constantly on hand, and for sale. wholesale and re tail, by fa2ll SELLERS & NICOLS. "TAMED REEF.-6,000 lb, sugar cured Dried Beef, a _LP prime article for family use, just received and for sale by -.D0281 SELLERS dc NICOLS.' RESII FISH.-30 bbls more of those fine fresh No. 1 Herrinif 20 bbls Mackerel, just receivedand forsale by DIO 2 e KING . & MOORHEAD. Table Cutlery. AE undersigned has just received a select assortment T of Table, and other fine Cutlery, including Desert, and Carving knives and forks; which, with a large stock of Brushes of every description, and Shoemaker's find ings, he will dispose or as usual, on reasonable terms. -• .101 IN W. BLAIR. IN Wood street. ap2S DRIEITSrIiCHES-18 sucks very line, just received and, for sole by ' aMITH Ic SINCLAIR. N411..8 AND SPIKES—A complete assortment of all sizes, constantly on hand by - • , •• • SMITH & SINCLAIR. -r ARD-40 kegs No. I, for sale — by aP2B SMITH & SINCLAIR. TT OH SALK-A large lot, With Dwelling House in front, Decatur.strech running back 160 teet;bounded by a 10 feet alley. Alson.large lot: of 110 feet front on But ler street, Lawrenteville,liy,..26o feet dcen, containing a well arranged Cottage Dwelltug. House, with 10 Rooms, large Hall and nlllOl, front and rear Garden, &c. S.,GUTHBERT, Gen. Agent. Smithfield, above 4th• street. t AllF;Atilentgartor;w h:rrimj"inc;e;ul oaintinc tmtusaess n successful operation. S. cirri] IiEBT, get. - azt. ap2B ' Smithfield above 4th street. (11 . 1tErgITT — ,Alib. V.ll - and Car sale by -22 11)1a. (3 re3se receiveu Sg4LERS qSr. NCOLS: MM=s=Me== lATHERSAS. r l i e d t e te%t e ri e f e.. .t ,: r l i a s i t e ra o ti - to' the reosuLAe of f Manche ter. have been granted to the subsoriber. all person-A indebted to the said estate are requested to make inunediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present then duly authenticated for settlittaiiim THOMAS APERIDE, Muncheine , Administrator to the Estate of Alin ld'Bride, deed. - spill•dlawflre' , . = PIIILADFLPHIA, April 2R K APPLETON, . Committee . . • Crystal Plate PI Itadowi. Glass. • • HEONLYCRYSTALPLATECLM±SibiIkOttever T been known to lose its windows. It is equal in.quality to the French and Eng lish Plow Glasa.sod is much lower in aria*: LOOKINCts-OrAssrl.ATra3, OF AEI, SIZES. • Moo, Hurdwate oL all•deseriptions. Genii:no English and American. a ''l" ' ROOSEVELT & SON New lork.Arorill4lB494apo.lm.) OND W ,. JI7IIAI.I7',CENTS. —.Marriage.-176,Vidential.—Any lady between twen ty and thirty. porse,stilg stayminetrical form, good feu tures. drc.. is asked eunfidenually. cuss she suppose any tutor could admire her while she has such yellow teeth: . ouch sallow, rough, coarse skin; and such dirty. bad, wiry hair: when, by spending the above rum. she might have delicate white teeth. a pure sweet breath. and r beautiful bend of huir. • She can have beautiful .white teeth arid sweet breath by using a Vs. box of Jones' Am ber Tooth Paste; a skin whitc,,,pureand spotless as snow, by using a cube of •the. getnnue Jones' hqiian Chemical Soap; and n beautiful healleif hair by using . a 3s. bottle of Jain' Cornl Hair Restormirt. Do not form an 011111i013 against this before yuu wry, or you will regret it: but be turn to ask for Jones , ' articles. Sold only to New York at 62 Chatham st. For stkleby , • - • . ••%% M. JACKSON. Agent. ES Liberty at, Pittsburgh. ..DRANDIES-2 hlf pipes superiorliennessy Brandy of 13 the same iiiiportation as the last .4 or cask superior Otani Drandy now landing and for sale by. ardo P. C. MARTIN. I;3I9VAL-41.. S. Bosworrru & Cu. have. removed R their stuck of Books and StztionerT to Fourth Street, near Market. (Mc room ionoerly•bccurned.as the 3letho; , din Book Store.) ap3 1A ICII4OI9O3FrR ;air IrgalzeM;rouglllr.e.ve years old and ey:le Applyto . . • JOHN I), DAVIS,. nns corner of Wood and Fifih eta.. • Lt..i.N'EltUril - .IVINE:ti--O ISOM' ieuttling 0 I:ibads and Y 3 half hhds will arrive this week. These wines are of my own importation and will be'sold low by _aplo ' I'. C. MARTIN. . lIILINTERS INK.-20 Kegs Printer'oink, Spring and Summer, just reed unit tor salt by' B. A—FAIINESTOCK4, CO.. op 3 • corner Wood mrd First Errors. B. POSTER, Agenrjor Mexican Soldiers, to pro- V cure Lund iVarnwits and Pensions for widows, at Lis office. Ilakewell's Building, opposite the New Court House, Pittsburgh. Pa. My SOLI, in the General Land Office. at Washington. will attend to toy business there, free of charge to appli cants. - . feldS 111 E MOST IGNORANT feel a.distnit for a' young or 1 old person. nude or female, with a putrid. bad breath. or bad teeth. Persons ; vrhn have either. arc honorably assured that a 2s. hot of JONES' ALDER TOOT)) PASTE will. on trial. without fail, Make the breath pure and sweet. • • The teeth white. and the antes herd. Reader.just try this once. It is sold in New York at M Chatham st., and by WM. JACKSON. 'tip., oiar.2o CO Liberty st. Siquxo FASHION TOW HATS.,--TLia WI style H AT!) are now iently at • . marl PAULSON'S. CIANCEIt. SCROPVLA AM) GOITICK—AmpIe , cz paticuce bas worm) that no combination of tuedichte have ever been sn-giffietteious in removing the above dis eases. as RR. JAY\T•.'S ALTERATIVE'. It has etd•cted cures truly astonishing, not only of Cancer aml other dis eases of that doss, but has removed the most stubborn diseases of the Shin. Swellings, •Phi• medicine eiders Mid the circulation, mod eradicates dis eases wherever located. It purifies the blood and other fluids of the body. removes obstruction in the pores 01 the 'Liu. and reduces enlargement of the gln nits or bones. It increases the appetite, removes headache and drowsi ness. and invigorates the vrtsole system. and imparts esti mation to the diseased and debilitated constitution. There is enduing superior to it in the whole materia medico. It is perfectly safe am! extremely pleasant. and has nothing of the disgusting nausea accompanying the idea of swal lo.•ing medicine. Mr,For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fnurilfst„. near Wood. mart.3n RAMS will I. opened at the Cake of the Treasurer of the Monongahela Nucleation Company. at the Exchange Bank, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the 2.1 d day of May next. to receive subscriptions of Stock sufficient to pay the debt incurred in the construction of said im provement. By order of the Board. apllB-IMIM • WM. See'y.. to I t c.ttuum—anted, acme ..bucineas $1 .51)( ) ci . mnn. with n capital of 81300 or 1511.4.10 u, In engage in a profitable manufacturing huciuess. now in operation. S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent. m n-. 14 ftmithfielo ctrcet. • • • SehlDlUk..—D it/4A. tmrd: bushels Dried reaches; ID •• " Altples; .• 4 dozen Woolen Nacho; ' • 6D lbs. Beeswax; ' On consignment, and for. sale. by • • • • janlS J. D. WILIA.AMS. vANTED—A .ii.i.t r arturr,wilh from wow to mom) I Cash caphal. io • mailufileturiux beetineas now iu sureesifiti operation; . S. cuTilisEirr: Gen. Agent. *KA Smithfield, above Founh it. .J anal llat.kets Crown Cbampaigne Wine now laud in; and for sole I.y ppm P. C. MARTIN. NESIIANNOCES.-:4o6Bnekamore of those GOOD PO fATOF.. just received and for sale Lir . top 21 KING & MOORIIEAD. ID' I have otteil some of the “Galeua Nenhannoeks" sold by King Itiorliend, Diamond, Diamond Alley, and eau honevily say. that they ore for superior to any pota toe. Vltava ever seep in this market. ' OST.—A [firm, of 01WS beta !Mtge I:HASS KFTS a y estentoy. The Sailer will coarse a favor by leas tog it at this °trice. • ap4 ToIiACCO-10 eases J. Myers, sum Lump; 3 do. 3. Thomas, supr Nectar, 18t 1.4; JAW reed and for sale by 49!; MILT.ER & RICICF:TSON. ILLOW WAGONS—.I6 Willow Wagons, 1., 24 du. Cradles: 40 do.. Iltuket Choirs; 12 Nrate Clothes Matthew 3 doz. Alarket Baskets, with •. covers, azioned; Iced and for sale by null ZEHULON KINSEY. A I Recipe for She- Buinon !lair! . ' l O FORCI: I ILOWTII AND lIKALTII. MAKE IT SOFT, SILKY, CLEAN AND EINF..-Perione in consequence of the many things sold, set clew.) every ankle, (be it ever so good,) as a humbug. If .people could be made to try a as. bottle of /one's Coral Hair Re storative. and sett how it makes'dry, rusty, red lighthair moist, soft, auburn and dark. and keeps it so.; and by its use for sometime, causes it to grow naturally beauulul; if people could see the number of poor respectable toe chstnies thut use it, (aye, and find it toe cheapest thing they can use.) for dressing and beautifying the flair; for keeping it soft and in order three times as long as any other article made; and . . FUTCCA ft to grow. stops its falling, And ensishut 3 shillingatOtry. ' We formerly sold nothing less than SI bottle's, but we wish people to try Sold only at te2 ]mind 82] Chatham street. New York, and by mar2o • WM. JACKSON. Agt.. 89 Liberty at. "• West Pont Works. PPRESTON & WAGNER, Engine Builders, have cora menccd business on Penn st., near the . Point, .at •the establishment formerly carried on by Blockhouse & Nel son. Persons wishing to purchase Steam Engines for Boats or (or other purposes. will please favor us with "a call, as we patter ourselves to be able to furitish them on DA favorable terms as any othe'r establishment in the city. Also:rolling mill and castings of everyAeicriptituxcan be had nt the shortest notice. Itzrzurercits—Copt. Robert Beer. Thomas Seott.ttio., Churchi Carothers & Co., li. Denny. M. Allen & Co. CYPRIAN PRESTON; • ENOCII WAGNER Splendid Est obi Ish men t. TAMES W. WOODWIILL, would respectfully inform the public that he lies removed to his new location. No. 83, Third street, (next door above the old stand.) Neither expense nor trouble hai been .spored, to make it the most extensive and magnificent Fttmiture warehouse to -he found any where, east or west ! The stock on hand, for variety. tesni and ele gance, is such as has never been offered to any public. From the most costly profits at St.ooo per set, down to chamber and kitchen furniture maybe: found histYleis and patternt to suit any and every'taste. , J. W. Woodwell hopes for a continuance of the.very liberal patronage ex- tended to hint heretofore, and pledges himself to give:en tire satisfaction, both as regards- the. solidity,Aurability and style of his articles, and the liberal andacconnitoda ting princ iples t upon which he does business. sive new warehouse being now filled front the' cellar to the fourth story with every variety of'.furnitttre' and• Cnsinsae would - solicit a call front all in want of arti -ttIXVIONe GREF.RtaProdues and treneraf Corn- A.42/11531071 Merchant, ksak Grocer, Liberty street, head of Smithfield street, PittAtnigh- • 44127 QTETaI SAI.E.—.4n Upright engine. 20 inch cylinder, and 6 feet stroke—four beaters. 30 inches and Id feet in length.; which has been in use in the Pittsburgh Water Works; will be sold- low. on applica tion to J. 11. hPClelland, Superintendent of the:Water: Works. a27-tlnwl m I LOUR.-11h) bbla. Ohio Mout% received nod .for hale by EDMOND GREER, a 27 Liberty et.. opposite Sin itlafiehi td. , LAX SEED.--10 bbla. in store and for sale by ap.."7 _ S. & W. HA MIAMI{ Wholesale and Steles/. ' SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK SLAN UFACTOIIY. Tn OBERT 11. HARTLEY, begs leave to in- JA .11r , form his friends and the public generally,-- that he continues toeceupy that large and corn moddius Stole Room , formerly occupied by &wpm `ahn estock k. Co., No. ea, corner or Diamond alley and, , ood street, where keeps a.large and general.asatuniefit Saddles. 'Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Carpet , Brigiddlie Bags. Valises, Buffalo Robes, Whips, and' : He also keeps constantly on hand, and i•Ai - s:Soitied furnish to order, all kinds of Riveted flainOurinutftistured of the best material, and in a style of worluturuship equal lo 'the etuttern manufactured article,ruld 86,pey meat. cheaper. - Countrit . - Merchan't, and Farmers would de - well to call and examme.his musk before iurchasing elsewhere. sus he is determined - to sell first rate_ articles at: very low prices. 1t Don't. forget -the place, Na 86.,. earner Of .Wood street and Disunond Alle K CASKS' BACON;,Huns and Shoulders.: - . . 5 oasts Cleqr ides ; just received and for sale by 827. - - -1 , 331‘10N1) GREEK. 2, 1 KEGS LEAF 4.4. RD. and 9 blzda:, 'just received 1./ and for vain by ta27l ' EDMOND GREER. A R iiiiDS. NI:NV ORLEAN - S- - 81.W.A,part strictly prime in store mid for . tlela . b 1.. a 27 ' • k...tIWOND GREER. COFFER.. -00 bagsrPliMe :in i4ereived . ami for snle by retn) EASIOND GREER. 60 ' u r n ....S. r .M . o . n e b o.li g altelai vol:v• IP lY in 27 l 1, \ION D CiREER. • IN%tiNuiu . 4l.Du'aM,lll:":f; other establishment. Advertiser is ono ntedyridlt basi noes 'generally and Is is good accountant: , cart giya• sags' latitory City . raftrancr. and Matrederials from one oittle first hamlets uithe United Siatoi:-Ploasinfrply it rho at. ice of theDaiiy.Morning Pan; • , ars:16.1••• DEMME _ sus.. C. S. Porren Manager and Lessee . , LAST NIGHT 01 , MR. ANDERsON. SATURDAY EVENING, April :e9, 1.549, to cononeheo with the tragedy of . DIACBETIIt Mictietli• • • •Mr.Andenkiu. o xisy To conclude with 'llw farce of FAMILY -TARS. • trills distinguished MAN IN MINIATURE, weighing . 1. only 15 pounds, 16 years of age and but 2r inches . high ) . •whotas been TeeClVed • with the bigliest.marks af Royal favor by Queen. Victoria, and all the Principal • Crowned }leads of Europe,. mid who has Performed be. • fore 5.000,000 of persons during the last four years,' wild • hold . TIIIIER LEY,EES EACH DAY, " ...•• 'At Apollo Hall, for a few Days Dalpt:: Wr,Corunienring MONDAY, May let. • . • I [E r Hours of exhibition Aloriting from 111 to 14'4014' Attend:Kin from Si to 5 yEvening from 5.• ••• Doors opeu half an hulk In advance. • • • The Little General wilt appear in all his performatteee, including Songs . , Dances 'Grecian Statties, Ac. wfl.l . I\ also represent apolcon ' Bonaparte, Frederick the Great, Esc. Ile will also appear in his Scotch Costume, and his elegant Court Dress, worn before her- magesty, Queen : Victoria; the King nod Queen of the FrenckNieltolas, the. . kkoperor of Russia. and all the principal Crowned Heads of Lurope. He is perfectly sytnmetrien lin all his propor- • • nom., intelligent and graceful. beyond belief, and smaller. than any Infant that ever walked alone. The magnificent Presents, Jeweils, Ac., received from the Kings, Queens, and Nobility of Europe, . will be exhi bited. kits beautiful kIINIATURE EQI.4 PAGE; presen led by queen Victoria,conshiting of the Stuallest Horses in the %% orld,.and Chariot , attended by Elfin Coaclunaul and Footman :it Livery. will.promminde tlic streets daily, and be seen iu trout 01 the hall at the elute - preach day Levee. Ladiee, Families and Children, arc respectfully advised to attend the Day Levees, as they are usually. less ;roved ! et' than these of the eveuttel, lEr'iu!mission ta cents; Children under -11 IS COlll.l. & CV S. 4IROUS I 1 VHF; rtoprie tors of this iramense and talented r.queis 1 tnun Establishment, tube great pleasure hi thiamin- ring to the citizens of Pittsburgh and the udjucciit vicinity, .'' din approaching performance of the unrieulled Troupe. ?. la order to be able to visit MIMI: important river towns,. .. the) itaTC purchased a steamboat, of exceeding, light draught. which will enable them to run in any, stage of . Willer. on any of the Western risers. without incurring ~ the risk of any disappointment whuteser. Tile Proprietors feel n peculiar satisfaction in referring to the strength as well us to the brilliant talent and unlit - proachulile skill and grace. which they have been ena- I . bled, lithe route of time. and by extra labor and ex pense., to colleen to hi one establishment. They feel j; resit pride ill cid v F purtieulur attention to_ the name- of , FRANKLIN, repre•enisition you ice itsi the large pictorial Lille in his wonderful act of throwing 70 somer.r.l.l‘..,A num ber livvcr beforectmalted by any other performer in Ilia world. Together tsith his terrific double ictinerket;throt baiouns, over banners, horses, re= Sm.' Also, his Miring one, two anti four horse ruling:With 'his astonishing cold Totant petforrumices; which truly make Lint the.wonder of the oge. Artists without number. and certainly without regard. to expense, have been enottlo}ed during the raat.wititt;ri in manufacturing new costumes, housings. trappings, doss corutions, mid other paraphernalia to correspond s with, their magnificent page:nitric., tournaments, cavalcade. ) . and proetssions. which this company give on every reps resentation. dna which Since rivaled such a treructidu....• ous sensatiins everywberis 14 , 011 their route, and .. attended with . so great eclat, thin hundreds who De% el visited a Circus before. are uow !baud among the pitruna of the greatest of Circuses. There is al** attached to this Company, the . Queesithy Brass Band. wins, will entertain the • bp ; .7 dia •conrsing 111031 eloquent ' - • //tstry Birdie& itit . Co, B. Q. Stok.p, .John Shay, A. iv. Pelt Treasurer. Rixikell and Tr. Zak!, • . ' ►►'i!l exhibit in Pitiaburr,ll..nn FZIDAT arid Sarcatiii, the Sib and 6th ot - Mny. for Two Lays imtg. no the let in • (runt of the American Howl, Penn stmer pertbnpances ie etnninenec at• 2 n'ekek. Evening per t romance. to commence at 71. .I.liniuswee, 2, cis.; peal tirely air halt price. . . . Tire performance 'will commence with tbellagni6ent £4,lleSniall spectacle. manic.' the Galt of the Pedriteins; • • • • • • ' or, the Aralie Itivonac. Comic :imp 1.7 Rockwell and Lake. . Grind Trampoline Leaps and double leaps, over ban; Tiers and borers. and through hoops and below's. ernela- • diner by turning a double twmrreet,ll the — Champion Tramps.lief , Mr. Ilirant W. Franklin. • . • . Vouhitel by the Company. led by 11. W. Frankiiii,..arlro bus performed the ohms% itierottiOle fent of thsurrissi . V. cousceutivesomereete.:. . WM. C. mtnEDrrir • Alter which, the pride atittleet of the orenn. 3laster .; 11;4 7 will pertbrut his hettudful act on two Ponies. Volor of Ara. or enilleft, Ju;ipding, by %Ir. John Shay. After which, will be enacted au astonishing actor horse-. nuntillip and OYmnristic evolutions. on two bones, led, the Rical Romans, or. Olympian Rounders. I.y.:Alers- , Cs. li. Runnels and H. W. Franklin.. This scene is rt. markable for the display of muscular power mid coypu: real pliancy, as well as sublimity of figures uud fury of speed. - filassaniello. or the Fisherman of. Naples, b y.. r.r.. Runnels.. Those who are tamiliur with ancient history,' , and especially with the hi,tury of. NrMlrs, will Le "both surmised and delighted at the correct anti historicaltrial - tier in which Mr. Runnels portrays the character of saniello. Ilia acting perfect; and it is'a pleasure to • witness and watch the pr grits of the performer, from-. the °Lune fisherman to the crowned King of Naples, and thi.nee to the finale Ist-Itis history. . . • Mr. 11. IV.-Franklits..the greatest Slack Rope perfoim er in the world, will perform some of those inimitable feats on the tope. which base obtained for him the apycl- . • lation of the Sprite of the air. • ,!.,.• Two horse Allemande, by Mrs. 11. W. tilloward and Mr. B. Runnels. • Mr. 11. W. Franklin. and his pupil, the beautiful and tal— ented Magner William Grady, will next appear lit.their• • aelebrated antipodean gymnastics and classical audmtis-• calm . evolutions. ,Tbe matchless symmettl or their '. like and classical funny, (which a painter or sculptor might envy,) the apparent . recklessness of their different performances, and the ease. skill and grace: and celerity, with which they arc executed, thrill the spectator with astonishment, while at the sonic time, be is tilled with awe and delight. • . . . Indian Warrior, by Mr. Spindle. Mr Spindle far sur passes any rider of the presmit age. in his liM-like deline ations of the passibas and hibits of the wild man of the forest. Pantomorphic exercises or feats of posturing, by Mr. Wm. 11. Steward. • Master Wm. Grady, will next Le introduced, and nde his brilliant single horse act. the precocious and juvenile' equestrian has already, by his beauty, talent, grace and skill, obtained the dattering sobriquet •ot the young Da-. crow of America. • Among the stud of highly trained horses, nil be par. titularly noticed, the teats of the celebrated , fighting Po- • Meg. • . . The whole to conclude with n lnuchable ellerpicce. 11- 11111.. C. PRESTON, Agen Immense Attration•et the A thentenm. tir ONSIEUR ALEX.ANDRE, (not Herr Alexand-• j_ er,) the celebrated Magician from Paris, re spectfully announces to the inhabitants of Pittsb urg h, that he will give two of his rnytferiout and amusing entertainnunta, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY eve flings of this week. The performance will consist of new anti splendid feats of hlworc, never exhibited by any person ins the United States. Change of Programme on caturday evening. Admission to Pa ripictte 50 cts. Second tier, and Balcony 25 cts. Children to Parquets, half price. Doors open at 7 and commence at 8 ci'clock. ap2B 2t Notice. . . . TT AYING disposed of alt my right. title and interest, in LI. tiro Gold Beating business, to Mr. John H. Dunlevy, 1 beg leave to recommend him to the patronage of my for- • mer customers. A. UFFINGTON. • . April 3d. 1849. • - Mr It will be seen by the above notice that the Putt a scriber 'Lair purchased • Mrs. Lithuania's interest in Thai. • above business, which will be conunned at the Qh.ithantii.".•• - No. 1•20, Wood street. where he will be plap.a.l ;9 rs.txt; all who may want Gold Leaf, Dentist's t\tti,, Ac.. Roil 1140: hopes, by attention to his business tiwi fair. dealing. t . d, give satisfaction to those prho may favor him wish thet;.• ••••= patronage. (ap6-1m) JOHN H.DVNLEVV. • - - - • A DESIDERATUNI TO ALL WHOWRITY.....ferke A . India Rokkte Fluid, for prevetitittg Per. corroding •. in ink; tqsil, fur adopti„ng, :them to write on ParehnietiV : wilhOUt the aid of ptiratee. rind 'to fat:di:tide the ink dour. • lag free s To Students. Contre.ynar,ors...vid Meteunt#e Men. it its titYttittnbh . . BY ItP:ZeIX rtd!ting a fete drops of • thisil t i r uid to the pik hi use. win iiistnntly 'be found to • be the, luekt.auxtliapi ever offered, as 11 neturaireev the acid, preetpolts the sedim s.ent, cause a feed flow of the ink. and dismenses.With the trouble of wiping a pen. . - dust received and ftir sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,..Statiorteno . • 11,p3 tor. Market and Third 14.. • • DlcßALpirs ,JNIVERSAL vErisTAXIX TlLLS consist of two kinds in one box. Price, 25e. a box.• The No. tis a Purifying Purgative. which effectually • eleaneeß the body of every 'Mimed and offensive humor. The - No. 2 is a gentle lagattve end strengthener. end la the moo 'comfortable, sail: and effectual medicine that east he • takento obviate a unitive 'tote of the hostels, without any hurtful purgative effect. It also strengthens the or. lifelnl2f•digestion, and purtdes the blood.. 10 — Sold wholesale and retail et crailuEfirs Real Estate OfEre, • i mar 24 00 Smithfield at. - 1. Property. 'UDR BALE. A .- l All ff org he e p an i d convenient Brick Manning . 12 'louse and but, pleasantly situated on Liberty at. • Also. a new and wall built Brick Dwelling House amt. .., Lot. near the canal on Robinson steed[. • Also. a neatly finished Briek House and Lat.pleasantly situated on Knoll sweat. • , - • „ Aloe, a l ane Frame .Dwelling and large Lot, in a fine location on Main street. The above property will he sold nt bargains. Terms S. CUTHBERT. Gen. - Agent,' . 4 , 13 Smithfield. ;have Fourth street.- •• • — StiCertrakery, Algid lee Creams -B.I3ICKLEV.; 42.,Diarnonil nlley, respectfully' announces to his old friends rim customers. that be" has fitted - up - Ida establielnuant In; - a neat and beautiful: ar yl, and bas inereased 11*. fucilities for accommodating these wkp zany favor hint with their CUMM. l'arties fnanilies.,tsill betupplletlout.the shonem .110tioet wiib k . Cakes. lee Creams. Fruits, Netts, or any thin— in bly liar . or b u sing's.. -Fla solicits a share or pablie pscrenplic • ap 354.1iC . • • MEESiI MEM Intuitnicnts PITTSBURGII THEATAIL. =ME A • Mr. Porter lIN ■ c:=l=:E •. . . . ' • Prnyoriewit, , JJancyter:, rgualbrian'llinc:or. MIEN EOM =ME 1,-. i if j .. .; J~~, ..:: ~:...:,;..:;:-....-':';'•;:r'.'';-'.'-,: .~,;. --- ie' , m...i?.., .., , ' .-' . .•: '...'" ; ~i :, .°: l,l _ y--'. ,„..4,„?. --'-',- ~,'-'9 %-i .' r ~, ~ ttt,•,'_i , 7 - ‘ 4'--,:K.,t ,:',l ‘ • 1,;:i.:-.:":!".,4 '„7,:%",^Y - , -,10.1:10;,4•,--- "" 1,i.-- ''' '', 1-7 C ,-4,_::::-,-., _ „ ,---'.l-`4:',';p7-z...-,,,--1-..1-. -- , ..---,,-,,,--,..-„i-,7,,,--, '. '..';„--• •.- , . L ~,74.01?,,, -,,-._. -: ',-41''..ifte.::-f ' '- , .: -----,,,,.,.:-,y4„,r :- ~. -,-x .-p - ... - 1 - i -k, , :,,.:,,...,:cl.cli.: , - .. e:4z , .-, , -c.i. ----:;;,,-,:--4-, -:,;-,.4;..41,21.':.,-.,.,',4.: ~,,,,:,:,„,'!-.:',,Y-,Ae1,12,,,,i,-, -- ; -7 , -/..' ' ..-.,1:47V17-f':.,-;-::,`,..'1!--"--\'' ' 'C'',',--* - '..' - ,tll-=':'•! -..-.'. ''-.4.1..4'' --'-‘l-:;',.,-. Y - L - -. ' s ~ jai, REM M=lini ;, t . iN, ..~i'.t' - * , 13 . . ""2,,•-• INIBBE ..;.,.' .... . ':; .- r. - 11: . -,:.:,-......7,:',....,::,..:-..•,,,::::.:;,•-•...: -~.,:w: ; • ,-- s :; :,~ ;,. i;. • ,a; L iCl • •••-:.;* 4 , • ;?•.- • , `s •" " :•,, 2 • •• • C . • ". -„- :t. -`•-• IMO • , . ~~ ; =;; .~` . .. ..... .., ..... ~...... . ~ .. .. ..., - ....,:,`.:.-:.:z , •..._?,.,:,: . ::.,a::::: =ME _, ~..,„.,. ..,„,.... 1 .i4s. so -,,1 , ;'Lit Zf e • - • .. ~~~''';r~ ;-` • • 'l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers