LWer from a Canty PotMss. For Me Saturday Marling Post. , March 7th, 1849. lkin.Enrron;—Some " person or persons un known'Y favored us with a copy of the tqlorrie 'Journal," in which the following cominunication belita place. Acluated no, doubt .by the purest lienevOlerce,ciar frieod incog, his marked the pre cise piaci which; Was calculated to do us good: fter:J.o attentive perusal, we came to :the opinion that we were eactli t in theposition most sheltered from an attack, The lady aims - too high on one sfil6Vtikil44bli'in , tlie , to meet.our:case.` iH0 1 44.,-;4 - rovki With' the " Vaih4fOrious, - 2-larrbjr or , vt tnid-be so-styled poets," neither - do we goat in :the-region:of Longfellow, Bryant and Low tnat tiaintaining a tleeent elevation, ye enqea- lor to edify ourselves and othem occasionallymith re titimple melody in as iinri , ,nleSs a manner as pos. The lady, seems to think that this cannot , be 'done wttnout n 4ruggle, or a comtiromising of . . ; .usefultiess in . the:domestic walks. - Surely we can. sonnet' and it the same time let the tenderness of our -hearts flow through pprched fiefile: end ,overthe barren hill-sides id life ''-.4he two are ie. no 'wise incompatible.' - However, the , lady saysioo much Loth to controvert We are ourSeives• rndied-ive meditatid e descent upon the little songsters tbst - infest the jeld of :fame, and bad she not poured•her arrows ie itiatAireetion ire;would perhaps have opened, a • - rieitinetiiie 'fire to their utter annihilation. Bht we havelteen afrairt,we might kilt ourselves in the - , attempt; so we havelestratned our valor to keep , ••• •• • • ‘1 out of ".harm's way." Maybe the lime vtriy come when, perched on the - ,topmint brancb, e . tail :laugh :at the destruction" going pp beneath . among ours lliWv . warblers—Or maybe slumbering . - .4 1 .,i 1 irr - Tk qe'ric a l grave, where the, lady is sauthy se,iuied . 'actording ' to.er own showing, we -may. . =escape , the perilous storm of critieisin... One who • has 0 ctt,", with h0114.1.1;es should:opt,be allowed buil inuendow at those who are 0 a courtingl! of tbetwhen Mr. Editor, publish:the article the a. cotton"'' feier ;abates with you; and it may clo - good to some poet who has more humility than .Ourself—oi we confess its inapplicability in this direction. , any part suited us it would be • where it says, "There ere voices tdat opteecrity mat theMielmi heard," and If you `can:. battle," Sze., ' Theis 'are excellent for us. - , . To. the "perseon or persons unknown "-who fa vored us as shore, we say, though .Soar benifi cent kindnest is in a measure lost upon us, yoo see we nrelintting The affair in the way of doing vast good in this region. h " will be pasted; and after all we gray reap.a rich benefit therefrom. For, with all our essurince, we do not feel that our voice is.strong enough to drown the "-inn's. s tlstant . bin:Amine, kept; up by the "concocters of very paanille - versei." ; And for our part we do not with to -drown-,them, but we !toast t‘ pike hear ing".-bp fair means.or,foul. So, our friend, you have no _doubt helped us along •in spite of , our pride. Now, Mr. Editor, publish the letter and let ` us listen -45rhose " humming" is affected, and we shall form our opinion of bis modesty thereby. , , A COVICTIT PfLtTLIII. littter td s YOUTIg POttetll. • CAltAlittGri,JallUary 1849. Iktassus: - Enrrons:---.A: letter sometime since addressed to me by. a young friend, bas elicited the accOmpanying answer. I havexleented it pro - to . reply thus publicly, because tbere.may be some others ready to ask•questions similar to hers. to. yvhoht my words maybe applicable. To your Many poetical contributors they will not, certainly, be altogether,inopportune., Wilt they? . ..- • Ong woo ass "CUT Till ;My d ea r y oung friend have not determinO, at; last to - reply to your query as ta Whether:l consider you a _pint proper, without conch hesita tion., There are many reasons for my long delay in expressing an opinion, I have feared to die .ceurage one whom God may. have ordained for a great work 'on.tlie earth as a poet; I have feared, toci, that, on 'the other band, I might, perhaps, 'raise !El; 'high hopes, destined to be disappointed. Of ' your writings, .1 have seen too few to enable sue to return a decided answer regarding your powers °ruing, for, you know very well, it is'not "by one, ore dozen fugitive poems a writer is to he, judged, without, indeed, they are all be has written, as'is very nearly true of Fitz-Greene Rai leek: And again, some, wboie first verses have Provet merely mediocre, have, in the end, after; fierce struggling. attained the most brilliant suc-,' as—remembet Byron. Others again, after 'Making the most' astonishing debut, have appa neatly , exhausted themselves by their " first at tempts," and el-a after have written nothing, as regarils value and merit; But, while I may not reply, to : the 'chief ,queition ,you have proposed, bear - with me While I expatiate a little abouttpo evy and - poets; and in this way, though unwit tingly, on. ton• part, you may perhaps conceive yourself 'folly answered. ...brave -you considered what it is you - chi rVisen • yeti'lstrive , for a poet's • fame?. -Do but once thinic,of it!,.ln .ourr"enliglarned- sod free coon trr there is scarcely one village but has its_eon cotter of very passable verites; not a, state. but , has iti Multitudes! Believe Me, th e . n oble array of martyrs f'.is_set cornpletelyin the shade, by the :.-more mighty, Znd, I am constrained to'think, the vain.glorious-arrny of would-be ao-styled poets. Are:you willing to enter the lists with them? Do you feel that your voice is strong to be heard above their-blew:seat humming? To this aspiring say host l would bad I hope they +would notscorn _ say; bad words, "suffer the ntelixt and- tenderness of your hearts -rather to flow forth In channels, as yet scarely worn by any, such'revivifying stream; let it Bow through parched fields, and over ibe 'barren hill-sides of life; it may work so much good, in these placese---wicile if -you persiiit in let , ting the_poetry of your soul stream only through the common courses, it will be 105t,1051 altogether, ' in the round and the rapid flow of wilder and stronger currents which' seek the main!" There are a few whose trumpet-voices must be : heard—a few whose &alien attains must Irene. irate through all' the din- and confusion of ehrth and ber children sale the hearts of men. These few have, indisputably, a message to deliver,and God, has given to them voices fitted to enchain the - attention the world. There are some, but oh, how few the number, whose words are predestined to I:NSWinged over the earth like "flower seeds by tbe far'wines sown." To them a work to do, a mighty work, is given—woe to them if they per vert the gift through which they may labor so weedreusly I :Yet it is not they alone who are to . - basten,f‘,tbat good time that's coming," when bu rden life abaft be one grand majestic hymn, marred by no discordant notes or words, The unwritten, -but riot leei pdtterful poetry, of the hearts of them who can give to it no utterance bat in their deeds . —this 'also must be Suffered to act. The love of which the poets sing, must be spread abroad by the works - of the great mass; the truth which they exalt to heaven must be brouttit down to earth, inest be-recognized by every soul, must be • acted ledaily life; and if every man, and every won - tali:would but seebis and he‘proper place in their" sphere of action;" how wonderfully would be hastened the time when the poets' song, spring ing from the intierheart,-should find its place and home, in , ether rhyriad . hcarts; life would then be most truly poetry—poetry all life—instead of bearing that strong resemblance it does, too tiften _new -to the "tinkling cymbal and the "sounding britss !", • _ " Isaid theta :ale voices that of necessity make thenssehies Ws - d. ; Dear Fanny, if these words are applietilae to you—if roofed, there is that within lout-end-you mustapeak—if human life.preises tee deep is ineaning'fipon your bean not to lea?ie 'results which crave utterance, then I conjure', „ . . !*Tltere:never yet nos a good poet who "slat aviain. otd ineits—therefon: Saras , abt ;duet ore. lose: 'There - is a cynical discontent iii the. very an touneement which praresthat the disruption was nnituai ~oamaybethe Muses ” out " fast. ' z• - • - -"" you be not - 'laded by ali thedifficUltieli obstructionsVisattay--fijaporce ttientrives tie ot r before it is pcifiXibli for yeiti i ljtsl4 There is a pficti—itinets*a s eljantall,-Wbosell words .in thitfigold;riceking, golfftetnng- g:entrat lion, otresaiiriti.thut reisitiWto heitr , 4f- yotr - hini -battle musically - as he in the cause of right and justice and freedom—if you can laugh at folly, end look with scorn on vice, no matter how se sPectable,tbe guise in which it appears, -if, with him, with " words that burn," you can fin strength and courage to speak out a warning to your fellow nien,-When you, see thein unmindful-of God, and careless of man and'tiglikeontinually tightening Abe- ebaloastf. elivery-, , if you can speak so tenderly and tritariugly of the lioorothom we have always , with Us, that the rich and the thoisghtleis may be _449Bileta fo:their duty'-e;if , you are' donvincedthat this is your mission-on- the earth, then in heaven's naine, speak, and - be ' will - blest your words. your :soul is running over witlit'vnions of lave and truth and-beauty„ utter them 1---• utter them if you can find a, fitting medium for such Atioughts and such visions. The angels 'of the heart are cer tainly feebly enough recognised; 'if it is in your power to awaken ,reverenee and affection for them, even in one hurried Wing, , bicarehil.how,you suf fer your light :tithe hid under a bushel; if it Iv' but as a-poor farthing candle, set it upon the - eatidle stiek; perchanCenite groping In darkness and Sor row may behold its beams and take hope again. "If, irtyour dirk hours of trial, there is a con stant hytnri uprising in your soul, whose 'Words, in the deepest 'of yourdesporideticy; breathe to You PDVlAtion. , and peace, proclann aloud - that hymncand tell to earth's sorrowing sons and daughters - the hope that set you free from despair. There Are. some,whit'fitied ,Wlth. `the arnbitioys, foolish desire to tell of that Which others have told admirably Itlefore, tune their harps (is that the Ward TY and with the most discordant notes'and voice .tell out the inabgled intitationtaf a thought nobly conceived by another. it is not wonderful that in their loud mans to Truth they should , so Utterly, fail. - And there are others, evidently . in -spired by the spirit of -discord and passion, who prociiiinfthe . charms of beauty in such a grace. !Cass Way one can scarcely, on listening:refrain, from, the. wish that, here was no such thing as' ' beauty; there is surely nothing -unsightly in that' visible crown laid upori humanity 1 why strive to make.it There is a something called poetry, which con sists rat smooth, rapid,' flowing sentences, exceed ingly. musical' to thwear, but containing, on an average, a thought to a, yard, which of all things I would counsel you to avoia. Ifyour verses -are ne cessarily harmonious—which power, if connected with an abundance of - ideas, is highly to be valued --study the poem of Lowell's 'called " The Ghost Seer," for it is teeming with thoughts momentous and, terrible, conveyed in wools which flow smoothly .aa a: mother's lullaby. You have read Mrs. Osgood's beautiful and inspiriting poem about ...Labor," beginning— '. Pause nor to dreateot the future before us; Pause not to dream the wild care that comes o'er as; Hark, how creation's deep musical chorus, Unremitting, goes up into heaven Have you any - fetter or stronger, or any sew inceii• tives to labor than she has presented in these five versesl if you have, speak them ' Have you have anything to say, which the masters of song have lett unsaid, respecting faith, Hope, and: Charity-1_ If there is another light :hen that in which " these three have been pre. seatedmany ,times, and in such a masterly man. ner, do not delay in proclaiming it. Do you fed that it is in your power to translate more faith fully and gracefully than Mr, Longfellow—at have you originals you may present in a more noticeable form than he presents hitthoughts 1 it you feel that you have, do not, through diffidence, stand back till your time has gone by I If mote beantiful and perfect hymns to Nature than Bry ant has yet sung, are "pleading for uttesance your soul, sing them aloud, at once—in such case you have little nerd for hesitation. Or, if you can, with more of the master's skill, proclaim to the vorld the petty of the Scriptures than ; one whom ell men love to honor as a poet i then it would surely not be witdorn in you to pas* thin' life with lips sealed,.. It, in short, after weighing and measuring your pOwers as truthfully as it is Possible for one, to estimate own ability, you are convinced God made you a ooet, be not dumb , for be assured the talent will one day be required of you-. again, and what if you be found to have bidden =tin a napkin 7 r, You know , far heuer than I can, if Nature has capacited you to fill the high office of a teacher to the people—for assuredly, a genuine poet is a teacher of the most glorious and momento u s truths—you knotv it, because in Such ease, strength will have been given you to speak such words as the world shall rejoice to listen to. Yost ; may doubt youreelf—fetua will sometimes arise nod trouble yoo es to 'whether the gift divine is i really yours. or whether you are deceiving , your self; but you will not he able hang to hesitate— the inward conciousness of laboring in the right direction will be with yod, to strengthen and sup port—your faith will grow very strong to trust in the right arm of your spirit-.you will overcome and conquer. But, if you hate nut this canvic tion and assurance—if the way seems all dark, and you cannot give to your lyre the angel tone you have listened to in yout dreams—then be careibl how you strive to wear the poet's wreath I There Is another consideration that should not beset aside oreforgotten, Let me speak of that, and I have done You are young and. aspiring ; you would fain win the dfstinction and honor, paid to intellectual powers, do not I pray yon, deceive yourself—if applause and wordly greatness is what you seek, 'you will fipd, with sorrow, that Fame is the fast good woman should covet or intensely seek after. If your heart is true, tun? overdows with Svc for pin kirld—if you Would fain in all ways do them good—if you feel not the strong conviction that you can work nobly by the utti•rance of whiit is in your heart by your pen —dit not therefore imagine you can necessarily do nothing. There are so many about us in; constant need—go mail) , whom; by your Words of personal counsel, you might encourage and cheer—there are so many rough placei one might make smooth by a trilling effort—there is scr much of darkness where the good will of the Merciful can make light! Irjy friend, it may not be idle to speak these words even to you; there are so many of us, who through carelessness, neglect to give to charity more than the mere lip-service—so many who give to honest suffering virtue only the plaudit of brilliant rhymes —so .many who worship God only by adoring atanzas,•and not by the service of the heart—so many,who. mistake auperablindant sentiment ..for overflowing kindly love There is certainly no danger of our entertaining too bigh a respect for "honesty poverty " and " a' that"—too much of love and admiration cannot perhaps lie'rendered to g' all - things beautiful " nor cart a mortal, by any possibility, entertain too much of reverence for our great Creator; the real danger is that profession of regard may take the place of honestly felt love and veneration for goodness in whatever shape it may , be presented— ills possible for the notes of ihe musical-box to quite drown the melody of the bird voices"— and easily the artificial may be taken for the liv-• ing, fragrant flowers that grog* in the gardens and by:the waysideand in the hedges . Bow many times have been and wilt be Ifni• tated, such poems as "The Song of the Shirt," and " The. Lady's Dream," and The Bridge of Sighs!" Oh that the less gifted - would but learn these poems by heart and cict their morals'out, then would not this be a world truly worth living in ? If; while the 'teacher pro O aimed his inattired words, the hearers would give good heed to them —if we could learn to be charitable, not only in money-giving, but charitable also in thought and word--if,, chile be sings of Love, we could feel burning in our hearts the dame kindled by the coal lte•plucked from the altar of God's love--41, while he - tells otheaven,born hope, we could feel ourselveuconstrained to be its fulfillment to many a de so l a t e and.sulTering creature,—then the poets might be said to have fulfilled, at last their mis sion, and the people - to }lava realized a glorious Aram!, God commissions the poet-4. - .they may trifle with _His viaducts, and. mitribly make use of their trust. God alio.givesita the people power to hear=-the- day has , notice - arrived When they musitinsivei:how: - - "Neither ,- tbe, gifted :one, - nor they whom'' he teaches may, wittiiMpttnityilset aside reabllection or,cars for 'whar.devol4es upon ihatti. < Let us strive' ter. be faitbful—what. ever; may be "Our - pert' in the drain let endeavor be to act it well. Have I left your chief inquiry unanswered? or sye you, front my.words, been able „to lirtiw out application '+ I shalklook tts,,iutare Ntt tie9lntAver your spiritli.vo-yotrilioirotql_yQt are a 'poet, you will Arise and told e'avih has no ptlAitertistintOrikitiiiii'YOtt• • Jett., Evsarezzilfl ebt - .. - 1 1 toill*g.P°1-• L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR P 1 T rs-s UVtGi : MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1849 ---- 113"Poi , Cokituterolial end River News, 'see nest Page. , • - The Latest News, Market Reports, ,dr;c., - win be found under Telegraphitt Bead. Gazette and Journal and the Ten [lour Law, .• We eall.the serious [mention tif Ihn2workingmen`of this county to the following , extracts from aniolen in the Gazate stud Journal: • • • n But RESTRICTING the hours of labor to TEN, WILL NEVER do this," &C.— , B aortic, o f Feb.' 14. .„. • . , - - • '• "Lei the scale, how — ever, incline to which side it miAk, idle dung is very certain, that neither the preaching of radical newspepers.lier the harangues ofdemagogues, nor the EMPIRICISM OF TEN HOUR SYSTEMS. can regulate - . the rotenone of labor and capital, or produce the alightest Influence of a permanent character upon the rates of wage..l.".-Baortlf, ififerch 4. . . • • ‘. We vvill furnish him with Our Mee. which con. tain the PROOPS'flitit 'before. the' itlentivn,' as early n icest as the 7th of August, WE DECLARED OUR DIS APPROBATION OF THE.TEN /JOUR LAW."—Jour nat, qf Rehruary 0. . . :Iyelearn that an Milk will ,ibersido during the present week to obtain front our citizens subscrip tions to the stock Of the Pennsylvania and Obio,Rail Road. Do the people take any interest in this lea f provement t If they do not, there should at once be an it:masters of their sentiments on the' objeet, and the project drUpped ; for why waste.arguments and entreaties, if nothing is to be done. As citizens of the most industrious community of the United States, we should look to it in time least our industry should prove unavailing to us, by competition from other placer, where reliatice is lets placed on natu ral advantages than on sagaciousenterprise. While New York and New England ire malting prodigious efforts to secure the rich dowries of the Lakes and the Great Wert, shall we 'be stupidly 'nth - ER/rent t--- The prize is.within our grasp; wealth of greater mag nitude than the Gold fields of California is within out reach ; and will our peepte fold their arms like sluggish giants, and suffer the shrewd, active, enter. prising yankees to carry it triumphantly off t If our large property holders; our successful manufacturers, our active bonnets mee—in short, all who make their tiring to this great and thriving city, do DM come forward and assiat recording to their means, ie developing our artificial advantages, the time will come, 'and that soon, wben these natural advantages will be script of the power which they now posters. We were'much surpridd the other day on kakis% at the Subscription Book of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail Road to fi nd but half a dortot names on r it. The very men whom we thought, of all others, I should have= rulaseribeil to the stock, because the road- would double already their Fealty famines , were not there. How are such men to be reached We say, let them be first appealed to . : let them be showa that it is to their advantage every way to aid re the important wort', of cateeding the trade and manufacture of Pittsburgh ; let them be warned of the selfish dog-in-the-reteger policy; and if they do I not thee como forward and aid on the enterprise, I with all she means they car, denote it, why let than 6e ptpared " for shame eariveempel what interest and public Spirit wobld thirty taffnence or effect A Rail Road from the Laker to thiscity will brirg to us commerce and travel that so have corer had Wore. is wail 611 our Hotslt , and glee life sod lac- Ur - 4y to every department 01 huttnest, from the drayerma , to the Streets to the larded proprietor in his office. Property will rise in value ; industro ens men will bare ability to purchase and improve it, from new springs of wealth abil from yet mode I veloped resources. We Call upon our <lnters to I aid in Making the first Rail Road that can unite us with the West. If rase is made ethers will follow, and there will tie business for all. Our readers know that we are wedded to the Steubenville route, hot the decision of the Virginia Legislature ha* retarded I far a while the progress of that important project.— Time is important to us, and we should as vigilant, ; intelligent romans wake up to instant action on the subject of the Rail Road to the Lakes. Wind work won't do. Talking will never make Rail Roods If our , capitalists are j uawilltog to subscribe to the Road, let them say so at once, and thus determine forever that Pittsburgh shall be a clever manufactur. ing city, instead of a Great Commercial mid Menu factoring Emporium ;,,,decide forever whether New York or Penntyllania Hill be the lops into which the commercial riches of almost an empire awn be poured, 0. Proscription to be Proscribed.. These wordy were sung in our ears by the sup porters of Gen. TAVI.O.N, prOfflObi to the late Presi. dentinl election and, even the old hero himself; in a political bulletin, jutted from hit camp at Buena Vista, declared that tie had " no enemies to punish, and no friends to reward." But the hypocrisy of Federalism is now beginning to unmask itself. The guillotine has beta set to work in earnest ; and eve , ry man who hat had the independence to avow him self a Democrat, is considered unqualified to hold an'ofTice under the administration of " the second Washington." We have just learned. that Capt. JOHN BINIUNGUAIN, the Quartermaster in this city. has received notice that his services in that depart ment are nn longer needed ! Capt B. is a true and honest Democrat; and attended to the duties or his office faithfully. But,it seems that because he would not bow the knee to Taylor Whiggery, he was se lected as a victim, to Federal vengeance I Maconley , * History of England. Wo are indebted to Kay do Co., corner •luf Wood and Third streets, fur the first volume of the History of England, by Thomas Babington Maciuley, just issued in the cheap periodical form. It is scarcely necessary for us to say any thing in praise °tibia great work, as the reading public, on both aides of the ocean, by common consent, have pronounced it the most Interesting book of the present century. TheAlistory commences with this reign ofJames Ha ter giving a birds-eye view of the loading events from the incursion of the Romans down to that period• Macaulay is a bold writer and an original thinker: His style is easy, graceful and eloquent. Freedom from prejudice, independence of cliques, contempt for the opinions or other artistes, are features which characterize the volume , before us: Wo have pub lished several sketches of the 'statesmen and war n iers of the, age of which Mr. Macaulay writes; and shall hereafter serve up for our readers more rich feasts from thlasoirco. The Worth British Review thus notices Macaulers history: aWe have neve permed a work of Literaturp or Science, or even one of Fiction, with such intenae';lnterest, as that with which we have devoured the two remarkable. vol umes now before us. We bare cheated our mind of its usual fond, and our body of its usual rest, Weir der to grasp, by one mental effort, the great • truths which they teach, and imbibe the noble lesion 9 which they convey:” Election in Froukiiis Township. Ma RAMER :—Permit me through the columns of your paper,. to cOmma nicate the glorious result of the elactian in Prinkllll UninshiP• Another gua of zhe Democracy hair been'fired, and the enemy arc scattered, bleeding and• wounded, upon the Demo erotic bills of Franklin. The majority rates from forty to filly.' This is .eheering .to the Deniocram. The W higs resorted to meantiezi; base and contemp tible; for which They bare 'firer been famed. Dar,' thinks be tothit . rigilauce of the DemocraOyf their etTorts have proved abortive, and the flagitilllionts boldly and. proudly in the breeze. !MM irhe Ran Road West. Vive Le Republique. .y ~;+'t C oiresP ol l4:OW -TI O /14.ce t . #111,e°81" - Mrt ns .,.. liQuaz!t.kr•VAll ANZ:Nt4 ll Lh ° '} :t4tburgt --Wedne'sdaiy7:l3lot, forenoort?„Vrairpruill much tiAtin trii;Olep'4w4vb en thin got through Mr. Little moved that thg ..oriferi of the day be dispensed with, and take up Ball's cc bill of abominations. , " Then commenced the tug - of :War! when the pare Democry met and vanquisho4 'the coliiitts oft.redeialfsni nvitb4itiir new-tattling- 1 straggling Detitocrate. - - With this letter you.wilthave the yeas and nays, ..on the first section, which Is always tbetonch stone. The Whigs with the it' prevailed by to , 42—close work and closehittitig in the bread basket the stomachs'of the bungry,Teat could hot relish:the whole bill, and on the final result you will perceiva that they are completely beaded—routediiriall frY and all. This vote tells the vote of the swindling • -• *shops called Banks. • Yeas and nays heing - demanded by that man of iron nerve and undaimte,l courage, Brother Meeks seconded by Col.Redick and other pure and °plied ened Democrats of the Benton School. - When the rm° was taken everything-was assilent as the grave. Lo and behold it stood 39-46. You can give, the names as thereteith give the; papery taken down at the time from the seat I have the pleasure to occu py, next sloor to friend Biddle. This is a triumph for the people worthy of.their gratitude. Good speeches were delivered by those sterling friends of the right of the messes in ccintradiatinetlon 'to'il e pampered few, Messrs. Laird, Roberts, Redick, Hanson ind'ls4yera;med that can be relied on in every emergency. Let them be cherished with their co.laborors, (in the good work of protection to those that are bound to work for a hving,) by every lover of sound principles in government. Now is the time thstiests Democratswhen they shOuld . stand firin-:-It is then and then only that we can tolt who may be relied on. Good for those eminent men—they stand on a platform not to be shaken or disturhed by false pretences. It is glory enough For aae day to ,bave defeated this mad *dieme of modern ingrates. Na utfinitY with.Whiggery—should be our lasting motto. They have the power and let them use it end enarleata themselves from whatever dilates they may ;praetor. But fur the Democracy to assist in fraud wilt:never be tolerated by an indignant and insulted constitu ency. Had you been hero and seen the exertions used to carry out this grand bubble, you ceold hate occasion to rejoice with me and °thereat the State's ufe deliverance from all this evil threatened her by mischief mama. I hope they will repent, (that is the Democratic portiono and sin no more. to for the Whigs, notes of soy description bare at all times peculiar attractions for them, and let them and theirs ulone bear the responsibility of their sou—for we will not share the loamy that wilt be put OD the heads of those that may as transgress against the keown wishes of the interest of the land. The Superintendent of the Portage Rail Road is here and will make out a proper statement Gar us, that we can use to some advantage se procuring the desired amount, as wished for by the Bawd of Trade. It is a work that should ant be lost eight of. Morels lost yearly by detention than the paltry sum malted. There ,should be co betitancyan thoimat.- Ww; and when Mr. Swartzweider will make a state , moat, which he will prepare,l think it must be res pected by Ile Legislature. Mr. POINCt 1011 this nutmeg to puichimeshe 4411i bonal canto facilitate the'travelliog eitramunity. Ho appears to understand his busiaess, and I' how* no doubt will molt fkithfully plum tee; plc mad aethe electioe Of your delegates. My tied fneed Sawyer give me 'The news by the Redoing. no you too have been well sustained. This felt confident of—fur nay man that twill pick by the la. dies will never bare to back out. Alestys meet them cordially and never surrender their rights, to the keeping of bad and designing nalerit.:' I bed confidently aspected the Tea /Liar 8111 of the Senate up to-day.- Mr. Sarentwelder would have called it, but oleic' to the MIMI" Branch Bill it wee pushed aside, It will ; be unaided in suet s way that it will ♦gain return to dm' place from ohmic. .t came to the Senate. A new membir from Adam" was tarn is to-day. McSherry,i and took his seat, He did not vote tte the ail important question antler consideration, nor Jimmies its merits or demititi; The litter it the best, sal for the lute, that wonld. spring from Balls old cow. Haldemar, {late of tbs Piittesylvaim Board,) was found dead this morning at the house of his brother. I but yesterday 'book- she old gentlemaa by the hand is tbe Haute of flotpresestatiret, and at that tone ho wan In perfecthealth, But it would appear that in the midst of life sire are in II a anleine warning to the thoughtless. .4 So be ye also ready. for no man kensveth idea,. his time will cnano. Ho araa a worthy 0:1112, highly esteemed fur his many virtues. it Etprea silence moves big praise." Past 12 ia'alock and extremely stormy:—lna good night. THArril. Death or us Member if eilmigress. Tho Washington Union of the 2114 inst. gays It becomes Oar melancholy duty to alliliMlCO the death of the Hon. hodolphus Diet/neon, late* mem ber orthe House of Representative, nom the State of Ohio. He breathed his (sidle this city yesterday morning. atter an indispolitionor several days. Pub iic honors will be paid to bli remains this day, ac. cording to the programme which we lay tielbmt:eur readeri. Mr. Dickinson wait an hones! Lll3O-3 faithful rep resentative of Ms conetituentHirm in his principles —bold io their assartion„ and held in great - regsrd by his colleagues and the HMtse. He rarely partici , Fisted in debate; bat his opinions Were always see sible, and worthy of great attention. His manners were simple, cordial and kind : and calculated to win upon every ono with whom:became in contact. His merits were highly appreciated, and hie Jou will'be deeply regretted. • APPOINTMENT IV TIM POSTMASTER GENERAL.-- James McDermot, P. M., Wavhington, Washington county, Pa,, Vied J. D. Lem.. . We find the loregolug item of intelligence in the Baltimore Sun, add presume it - Must be correct. We never heard of Mr. McDermot before, abdof course know nothing orbit qualifies Bono cnto way or the other. With Mr. Leet, however, we have the pleasure of being, intimately amitialited ; end we must say, that we have always found .him to be a perfect gentleman and we have uieleratood, from the host authority, that he diechirit4 the duties of Postmaster at Washington with matted' ability and fidgkity. Why he alienist be removed, therefore; we are at a loss to unlierstand,:ll4lll6 adminietra tion, which had no enemies to: punish and no friends to rinvardp suspenteitthat.llMt his'Avas At De mocrat! Proscription ihr , oPinittnis. NAV , flow appears to be order of the day. Thit Federalism is a great cheat and swindle, mint now be apparent to every roan of ordinary intelligence. . . 071. 0. of 0. 'V.—Place of Meeting, 'Washington Hail, Wood street, between dtti ane Virgin Alley. Prrrsavaon Lonna, No. 396—bfeets every Tuesday evening. Prlzararrrum Eric.onlatrer,.No. 87— Mseul.... c _istrati 3 d Pridayof each month. " .... ""•••—•fly .E.G` Elo onomy...lf you iviskia alive your money and buy a superfine HAT or'CAP, calf at FLEMINO'S. HAT. STORE,Vrheriyouiirlll finds cortitilete issoititen of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR,PARIL . ^ WIC; FLEMING. mar23:3l , 130 'Wood et.; corner' Tirel.ll alley A. 'N0.140 Wood urea, betwarn -FV I4 a". W '"g it " .: 7 1 7 - HOLESALE and 'Retail - Dealers in Cedar. are, Flula T . W ar e , Wooden-Ware t oreverYdeileriPtioni letfulow.WareL foreign and demesne; hialiceswle The kinds ; Patent Hotan , Chtirns, which fat surpassluty no* in nse in the United States. For see at the:lowest prices. • mat26-4mo - " . . . . . • .. „.. r. t 4 . 1 " A ~ ,2 1; 41, 4 1k.Z, , 'f4 ,-: , '1 1 ":.T..2:,1 4 ,,,,,,,4, ~gt; 1 , ..7;.a.;;; , 4, , ,.`, , , , . ' 11.:4 - ...4, . . aiir..,,,,,,,,,.tf,...:. '".„, ~.- L . . ..1, ; i'5:0., V6'. - &. , Pf . ..2t.f ,-' 3„,,,,!;. 44 'Zi ..,,,,, ...k.,...1,,, ~,.......,,',. ,' 2 , 17... t . 1. ,.. . ,.. . ".....' ~., . .........., ''''-' 4'"7f4'''ZL71t.',t15,Z=051're..k.4!f4f.r.;:4;.#4.44 f'.11t7.7i7,42;V, 'LL'7:4I4 ]:k..TkA*.k.NtiZZ.sl**l4)=4...!,:r ' ' i , er''' 414:W/444aWaaP.Fili:ii•MI-k-: .., '. .• .. ..I',. '.., .. .2 .- • • . . .. • . . ~..' • . • ... . Fk!'. . - .- -- e-V- -Tr-xVitgek ..,44; .• , ,-- , ,„.,-.14.4-- -x-1.-71-4:-.*`'-,t-4!' Mt!= , r~eaii'm[oTac Mr Two men, inspected of certatn robberies, wore in the Tombs for , a day . or two,but dischatged ou . Saturday for.want of evidence. One of thertrwas given to the Allegheny Police, but ac nothing de& nite was elicited against then, they were discharg ed there, also. Conctitt-t-Those extraordinary children, the Mines Bateman,will give a Concert inlApolla 1 - 411, this evening. Mr. and Mri. Bateman will also up pear. We bespeak lin them a large audience. . . Crocus. We nave tt communication annonneing , the approach : or Crane It C0., , s Circus, but the chi. iography it so horribly bad that . our aompositori bavn thrown it aside. We'll attend to the establishment to-morrow. lir The . Quarter Sessions commences qie April Term te-day. lion.:0. DARAYIOII wilt prosecute. We have not heard who is to assist, or whetiier any one. Pdraucaisat tri At.t.concwr.—Thia evening tidr. Spencer will give a lrttare with some experiments, in Quincy Hall, Allegheny city. We deem it only necessary to make the , airtiple armatincetrient. IVlovows °incr.—Sunday ilforning,4-There,viere nine cases; among them some river men, charged ti;ittimaking a forcible entrance into the house' of, some young ladies. They were fined., 'SOP There was a brutal tight . on the 4 ' , American Star," on Saturday. _Threp, persona were,enidged in it. One had hie head broken, almost, Wa have not heard hoW ho Was getting aiong. : liar The Good Will.: boys ire .veri.iadigoint at the mentlon of Luteo , Brien , a name eiieheetion with their . company. It app ears he never !ma 'a knaan had his pocket picked to the extent Of Coo 011, yWh He made. the complaint before Alderman Sleeleibot nague'Could do anthill for him; - 7 lifir There svere_two eases of Nagraney and _drunk renege before the Allegheny pleyoeyeeterday morn triuttnxri FuA.ltrruar..--We auentickn to the Auction safe'of Furniture, at the dwollini of islr Bonney, by lames bVlCenna. lOft A company , of Calirorniatia: ad with Captain Phillip% on,the Phis Ultra; , 7 , ;11 Black;:lildltedittadNiotntiiiithisr% left on the Hindoo, on Saturday, for Independence. ;===MM ATTEA.-1 . Tfie:cely:, itirdaiCidgrn Ihk #l4d 617the''g >tit* viiificd" - - 64,. Olt were titiTugu3 m I:tre T i r e g asposed i nmean 411_ gel.62'W' Art old mao,-whose appearance was very much in lilut favor, nattprought in by officer Cromliih, who refitscil , lernage Tiny charge against him. He made a statement:."Re came to my box about 4 o'clock„ this morning aad asked leave towmfn himself; I re fused to let him ins lieWahriefeiround, for awhile --kwas not drunk, and seemed- very,quiet lottleat brotight him in for proiection.?'. The Cilitain stated theihe found on .him thirty-Imo gold:Pie:64l :and some other change i he bad else a' receipt for &Tole 'hiladetph~a by nasal. There icettuid: to be, bet lit - tle doubt of his insanity.: :His Moony r aid - papers were' restored; to. bun, ond ' lte ' 0 (040044 A party of-five negroes was brought up for judg , , mem. Officer Mitchell marleibe Mepplainet 'them: cf Last night, Twas calledto ebonite near Carpenter's alleY; and there I found'tlieire p'ersOna malting e great noise; the neighbors - complained. Three of them Made threats agaihst Me; I called assistance, and brought - (he tiowe; theihatOieen'fighting about a girl." To the question of the Mayer , ~r'Wh`at 6Ver iou tot to t " .themost intellkgeht party replied "Now, 11l l tell yoti all ithont { it : I have Ausen;courting tbe. young ladY„'in . dispite,; I intend to , marry her; this man (pointingto' another' ) has interfered limey felioitlei; pH fight forfier any way aul at-any time, hu die for her."7lJotnetmore testiteany, wet:elicited from the erstc.hnieni.*lten the Mayor concluded to discharge Hires, -and' fine the tiro combatants. ff Now,lettate speak again,"; interposed the lover . ; c" . • how.tri just let me oil ' and tf this man interferes with me again, 11l whip bim good. _Wettlditit you fight ;for yOurvrife, Captain t" a Yes, if I had one." fight for my girl, and a mare who woeldn'it --so write 'me down a man!" The fighters'- - paid their fines and left. . - A yOungswoman appeared, to'prosecute a'rellow, who bad broken into the house at. 4 O'clock the morning, and threatened to take her life; A ~ hiage dirk was (hind in.bis pea - session ; he was a despe rate looking man. His cave wilt be 'settled in Court. la the meantime, he stands ccimniitted for;disorderly Conduct. MP A crowd was collected in front of the' St. Charles ilotei`nbaue 'duck. kit by thecri ons conduct of a 'very genteellrdressed young aso- Men, who had an infant in her, aims. The police appeared and took her to the 'Mayor's ofticei She . appeared to be one of those abandoned women now so numerous in this virtuous comet:oily. Wens tell the trath;istie was raised in Wasbingion, Guernsey. county, Ohio, and bas lived In Zaaeiville. 'She has been berofor:ten days. She says she wishes to give her child's° 'any parson who will take good care of it- histo be hoped that she may not have the sing of it. , , • irr The tier Periodical oatiblishinent Holm es • & Work, will opee'out this meriting.. • We speak by the book, lotted) we say that the se; !cation or reading matter is excellent.' Ttiny hare also a splendid selectiiin, of Music 'ine"silry best in the city. The room opposite the Post Office has been fitted up jograod _Weisoggestais the ladies to give theta's call •, ive assiire them they will be welt re zoiv*atill ecoommodated.with almosLaay fi lerary work-they tatty desire: ' ' * l s*flittgiL--no,ntasnifizninn 04914 ant,. a asesdist of die friends of this institatlalj , will be bed in St. Paul's Church, this evening;tor the 'pun pass of =akin arrangemenu for a Pair fur ihe Sauc es of the Hospital. • - - We tegrekte learn that the finaores of the Mercy, Hospital are very few ; , ir . the friend. do not more, it cloche Closed against the patients: 'This should not be: Mr We understand that aeon:span, for Califoroia, lingo Wathiniton, left thin citylesterday, on board of the *tangier Satannk, for Port Smith, Arkansas.— The company .ianotoposed , principally of Germans, among whotti„ however, we find our old' printer friend, Capt. C. B. tinsurionr, well known to'thiDe= mocracy of the country for his ateadflet devotion to the great principtea of it► illustrious founder--Tho mai Jefferson . Scirrettecta.-u-On Saturday, Washington BPKelry, indicted Or Riot at the Penn Factory, was brought Into Court, and sententatl by Judge Patton, to under go Mn months imprisonment inahe county Jail, pay fine of $2OO and costs of prosecution.. We understand a petificirt, tO;thia IllOreriltir . ig' al ready out for his pardon. . WITILIASION't NATIONAL WONg os - Awr.—Such is the smaiety to see this beautiful diorama, that Mr. W. has determined to remain another week. The volunteers who were resent on Friday evening, describe tho Views to itperfeet represettationa of the coast, city, castle, &c., and the military part, naval battery, &c., to be strictly correct.. . Ofteers Richardson andi Reed entered' the Good Wilt Engin* House on Saturday, with a sea ch werrant, issued by the Mayor, on the information of the First Hose Director/ler the Duquesne.. Two sections of Rose were found which belonged to the Duquesne. iews Tfi graph! Re itcmrk3l FORE G 14 1 ► si AIEULIVAL-91F-.1.11* awnenzepip CANADA, PanAtaztzrztta. - , - Matv.h 23. 9 P..1YL.7 By the ateantiMp l e,n4o!tifeAtichjarrived at Hali- ths,ocrrhuratley hilt - ova am: furoieheil-yzith . dales from Liverpool, to the tdth ioet. ".. Tho ceoedi arrived at gal ifax, on ThErsme r vep.. ttlir i i:about 9 o'clocki.havieg cqpetioiiied*nisi s irootlier on hor'passage.. '4'Oo • news, arriv e d-at gt. ycaterchly, b#s* n .tivo o'clock, haviog:lelt Italia: at twolve_o.l4lo#4 I...nrawool..Mach 10 "49 The terrible accounts frOnt"the shit efiriiittintfill united with the decided tone or sumed by. Russia, makes it evident that tbKtax is assuming warlike operutions in Italy; Austria; Am. This intelligence hair caused' en oneaay'fbilidg ‘ in the markets, and has operated injuriously; open the business of the country; but trade, notwithstanding, continues steady, and priais fer - mist .articles l of .. produce are very unsatisfactory.., ; The funds, under the infillellCC of the uneasy feeliug allUded to above, havall6cintited dekisidera.l bly, and have receded fully.one..per cent. wktlrin,the last fortnight. There has not been the' slightest re7attion'in4,cit ton ; there is less huslnem doing than when theAsse Steamer left, end ir slight falling off in prices has celloemd.- ' ' There lea .greater degree of dullness and alaterti to the grain .trade throughout ell the leading friar; keta thap theie,hal beenfoia,teng period; addl.:tri ce, contjanito droop. , , , From the manufactutieedistriets, the accounts cocaine favorable. , There is a fair burdocks...soh:2 f .corwer4 in. the pr r. o 7 dace markets on tho m m t i elq'..P.lo, lll rd" . .thci . wb6l ! are steadily maintaine'd.' ). The meal market cootinunhaelitie i tted pticeell4 on the advance. . • i tortow, Thediustreurtacenuntsfroti'lntl...t ...ad the news by the Niagara, that therepwas a large es . : ;es. of receipt. of Cotton at:theprthaipal shipping ports in America, over Abe. corresponding . ..Arlo/ lost year, ga*o decided check to:tlfe market inlibe early part" ast wee ginee t en, theeo"ca been contracted. to the supply of the icumsdjate wants of consumers, which has caused prices ici4le .cline °co quarter of a penny per pound. , Fajr yp lands • are quoted at at ; Mobile 61, and New. Or leans bi. Sales for - the week, 2.12 p hales. ,The importation , of bread was from the United. States during the last fortnight, has been unusually large, and prices lor all deseriPtioon have 'keen: in favor of buyers. There lea large !apply of Wheat, of Flour; Indian Coro, mad 'of Mb!, in the market, and large quantities are being Warehoused.. Al Liserpool on tho 9th, White .:Wheat;ivas Sold in small . quantities et 6 shillidgelit Southall Flour, 25s8d to-261;; • WliSikinilCancly 25 In 254 Hd and Baltinm4' . .,24e•tti: to 25. 3d, Best Northern Yellow 1C0iu,..3itr.64,"..;nd _ - Mixed 28a to 28s 64 par quarter. - Meal is quilted at lar to les per bbl. • .Peotrustows.--Tbere is a fair trade .goitte fiarefard in American provisions. , The arriealf.4beefre .a al Teddy: eery. bel vy; throe ; times as gritirikitif !Kolbe ‘lllllMe time last ear. .irtie qUaliites ces ; other sorts are to be bad :oa -very.talt• temp, say 55s to /5.1 i Per tierce for ordinary. • Pork barely onpporierates. Lard is in fair den9nd, at a doclibe of 6d per cwt. Cheese is steady, , but Butler has receded from Is to Is 6d. Rice Rattakes of the dullness, and the finest qualities of Caroller: are quoted at 18s to 20s per cwt. Naval Sbires.command Griner priceir. ; • blotter bloiserr. There is a small increase of bullion'in the Baok at last atCOUCIU, which itidisites n change in the Money Market, and that• the de-' mand for hellion for the Confident is increasing. . - Domestic securities bare been on the decline, ow. leg to the unsettled state of Eurcrpean: atuitti,rind the bad news from Indic' But Consoli*ill toad at the high figures. The rise in preitch_Bil4 Shires is no less than from 1900 to 2500 francs. The Loudon 'Money Market detainees' e.is,y Peonsylvaaia dividends have heedpaid one-half, in relief notes, l ey have bete a source or uritoitighted diagiiiit to the'lielders, who coeviderthatl4tnsylva nia could have paid If she woritdrand they point at the reverse conduct of Maryland, Which;'with' niere or,iesarevources, ,docs.not_ayail herself of.such a .paltry • subterfuge to plunder foreign crediiira. Pennsylvania dividends are;quoted et... 1 . 6 1 *7 •ryland at 83385. . , ENGLAND. - cohdetiva finandial 'xtforiti 4irolent; to cin #own the cipenditures of the government 'tea, millions, has been rejected by.the Parliament. The maltreat -barque, Floridian,' boded foilZew 'York, was wrecked elf the coast:of Hrr~;ck, and all on board 'were lasi except three. 7 : INDIA Another murderous conflict with tho Sikhs,- oc •curred on. the left bask of the rivet Abell; bet Ween the army orthe: Pubjaub, uldei . Lent paugh,lnd the Stkh force under.Ragale - SftwereSing, A "tog gle, in which the British , have to &Outs the %Es of 93 offiCeis, and 2,500 woundeti.iho, -ongitgenest terminated in victory to the "English Army, but was tlis; raced by "the flight yf the `E?miga I Cavalry Regiment, and the retreat, fad yet' scareely satisfactorily' esplainctl,) of two corps of diagoons. fbenewt from dgdiaraltogether, lief . the moat disastrous character: I.Ord Gough has been superseded by the :appoitiuniant of Sir Sir.Cheriesola ' pier, whovvaii to have proceeded to the scene of hostilities oh - the ; The Government continues to : tathet !trp th, 4.41.41:;i6 is avidentty o growing dispositied • part of the people to-serush any:'attempt at `public, disorder. Da the whole, 6e'Proape'etsottraequili, ty are more favorable thah they have beeit, 'for the past' year. " • PCITOrt, 24- 4 M The ioutherai l eleiraiti is : Out3:44rrder..- ' , . The:Senattradjourned Mr. Foote offered a resolution in Secret Session, trithe effect - that the ProtOcot shOuld becanatdgred . .as no part of,the .treaty , between the, United . „ and - Mexico . ' 'The' resolution ' nmii objected , to , ho d laid over under the rale, confirrontionsoccerred . up to . _Thursday oight. .; .: ‘ ,fi riot; 'Gee - Wired . at the Toronto lions& ; several prominent assailed; and 'others • = • twat in effigy. serlisie outbreak is,apprehended.,, Loss of the iloseoe. Cuvcitnenrt March - 23., The steatOr, ROSCOE!, ,Capt, night about b 0 miles below this city.. She we-a load ea , • Wit!' POOL fa! in a total Iola; 3 - , .• ' NEW TOELIC:MANICET.-, ' - I , • .Ntw 'raiz, March 24-1-0.11'.:, FLOUR foreign news'hae not yet keen' ell; gaited, but _hidders,have keen eilting higher pri c e s .' COTTON.. The re has bee ri nothing. do n e as yet to indicate the'effect of the foreign news. There is no disposition to eperatfluntll the letter mail received, The steitinerewitys his 'unstinted the market; bur prodimml more firmness in himinep, generally, ,: - Goverameet lonia are heavy. Sates of Treasury notes at 1091; ; Government Sl:cant '62, 104: • „ - - 9:o'clock,P M - I FLOUR.'. Ali pdrtice are aWaitingthelircign news: Elefia'orWeatera at S 5 2505 431 bbl t - •;" - I ;..zGjlatlN:::/!iittifiet sad Ce'rit tke :heavy, PROVISIONI3.-altersmarkatia heavy for Pork but !hear ofna,sated;, totver,offarivrriulditeleaepted.- ..SalekTreasu4 Notes at 1081. . - , MIMI . . . PirrODUES,GII C. S. l'etitTEß Mensocd. • PTOCE3 OV eamisston Drees Cite:, cud Parquette Family Lit Ho or Second Tier ..... • • • Ha - Another New Piece! irg- Slasher and Crasher more and more suecesrful: I, A Moaner evening, March 20th, the performance .will -commence with • THE DESERTER; Or, the Fein/ of Helm Dwinnel, the Deserter Mr. Crisp. :::./tfteewhich i .will repettledriiieconsegaence of )be onthusinstic reception with which it isiArly honored,) SLJNEIEIt ADM' OILIS If 11l Slasher •• • —rile Chop. IChdge.e.it# t• •Midr•Donn. ___Rota ...... ... • • . .. —Mrs. Prior. Drli1C0 : : , ;;;;;" - " , • •••••;"";4111 .. 1f0E-Vgaliii tirfight o defer,' ant inuginrble •_ I I IO IAMOND/CDT‘DrOlOl4pl Dick Trap Mr.-Dunn 1-Tom.Triak-hCr inssgow. Cha rtalla-te••,t(wilivh• stank) t . ' , .. ,3 /i 2l 4,.cnittei.i , i • lii7" The I,trignit ar+vslorrp i t zs ng - been honored with decided approlation, Wiiruo re citted. Ttiesdarnight,3li:lV:ll:o Phial appear. I'; P°67 • ll°/ 1 1 Y1 1 1.7,4 Cr#l4l4 ,Willirto""lijillilV 7. MI ;• " •. ' Afi :on `rttlY Ereging aftd - Wedritiddy end Serranbligliflerrtherts wILLIAMSO*, REV:iliaea Ranks Al. for the liberolpatroitißis bestowed upon him by the inhabitants ofTittsbirrkb,AlleilideW&e,itetitliltiform •them that he wilt exhibit es above bis.NATIONAL,DIO- - RAMA OE TELE BODIFIAZILiat./VT,GP ,VERA-V4,OFi" by the cornea under Gen. Snort, • • : •,,To pre venit pressure ot,the dyers', hithniiiiiiCE4ol`lSe • given at the lien every day„rthat,l,o tollkiktir2 lector the finical - tic kelt and llo,lturP;Wifi)rii,.hisktekthiitytin be comfortably Seated. , •• j[,/ Tickets 23 cents. Chlldlen Dint, ()Pea at 7 ... Wedneithienud Sathkday Aiteritruins; alitirtophikkiMACtithaliaa tu•• Volunteers wh o,earTf.aoatt, th:lha.,rtayr firre. , • mar.lo • DlE B MEalSiteXi4 l tlWrir R. SPENCER, of New. York, will, c,ontlithe monstrations philgeophy*Quiperkistli . ri 'ringthe evenings of the weeli,comthenclagint 01110310p •day. Experiments - in SyinpettlY.Alkrac,hoPaPepulion, Phreno , sla,vetisnlanit clairyo wiillieffiven With persons troth the audience,.• : Or - Admittance 25 cents. Ttokitarstilistores, Ho tels, and at the door:, ,: ; 1, • r • TIM. 'SOIREE EitrsicALEPINFULboosTE. vrISSES KATE; AND ELLDN• DATIMANohrAitat .l7l. iesui Pro ea; (si x•iintr foittqearivoldjwill.:give Two ttliticji hi ashionabld M7PERTAINMENTS, ,at APOLLO H ALL.on Alontur and Tam:lAT evening., 'BlitrchoZth and 27 J'. ti!' 70a; BATFAIA74.Prot• MOARTH and rili: .11*W..' FAIDIELL will alto • apanat. - , ..1D5-11,4TEANY„will cive his celekrateg'.o t ,-..., :.1 . - • IM7lll7Cin - -• :- "• , 1 9 ""' - ‘ 7, '"-e - -1 . . . • ci• . H. Forteivillanev . ' Iyi DfAlts t plra, Kan. and Placide. .: . . : ..... ... !:." * A ..... tnatitl: ! l!. :. "' - PlMill -, EL • ALLV - .PIRVEBUUKEIII;/•-1, 0 ;WEDNESDAY, •21ei''.ii fi utc •- , ANt). .roMutVir(l3l - 11, 1 . . *-: ••• •.. • EVENINOMEXCEPT trAtITUDAY4•I2,I- - LiAmsows ' arsoirrsicaurt.: smVAVAt Intrrl T . ;DIORAMA OF THE BUMMTROME;TUTT:TiFB:k C Zi by the United-Stites' NovaPfdidee, - I:Odell.. ,r . • been exhibited ten wee k s- i l l - BanvurtYsif'dogranlb /alk New York, and three weeks In Allninirimislt bd,, , dx(tilli, ed as above: .The Diorama opetii With an ~, .. ----a• ••• SCENE IN 'rm.: ouLprwitratircept, 2 -!. ..- fi , Vert-of-War. Steamers,.TranePortk; ` B rd -- 440eutirk Wl' i n k pion.? The roiling dfitbbi , oneritt, the graettaiak Win of. the vessels-mit:words of sevemyrof Askie p re dien'pro#eedlug . up' the .pulfointitthertirrive oppyike .the mix of Yarn .011=7:ranked 'lllid.thalutfOrukt9tl sceneever depicted in soy Diatami. ' - -• ' • - . SPkiIiNDIDDAY VIEW OF,TIXEC rITy• ' ' l' ), ..' • 7' -Magrillicent: - Niiglit'Seene I Mnd tarring:at the U • d - Slates!' Otis' *one* out the'. blaektialitg- Wine% 0 :EnglishPngate Endyntion is riedlr to arrive,•edslild - :chor att4furls up her sails. •The Mexican' lirigittakile it slips throueh the block rule'and moors. close - to - like% bream:rand hitherto impregnable Castle of Sen,...fuan (Lien. Lieut. .Parker, with Hymen, liogera ri nnd Rix men, are seen 'to leave ale - S'ornersmtid proceed tap ' Endyndoningtif comes; ata they row toe. T the , .secure thecrew, then set the Ship on •fiiiv ! - ..- '' . ''''' ' The Drums beat to - Arme:•.-but ( too'lateititie gillant A merieaus. have done their duty: too well, 'and %Willing soon becomes enveloped in Homes, and fintillYhtanranp.. . The .storm then arises, which rnded in the IWf.OlO-15-kln fortimate and SK r /aka Simius, and losft cf,..one 0 that t I. tans spii ite,(Hynson) and half the erne. The neiti. - teve Is the AR R I Y.A L OF 0 EN., 8 C(Syq*, ,i u the sterao propel ler Massac h usetts.''' Iteliefireit upon hy.theigonsiitfalic Castley=shois are 'eiphanged,bdt lie imeceedis in x eior• noilering the harbor. '• ' ' • ,';'-'..';• -•; • • s • • • Ships of War ; Traasporir,' Steiunorsirria:Gun:RNOT • e next seen to arrive . The Surf Banta akelausitheinnad the landiag of the Troopslcommcnces ;••they. tire'.6md• upon by.the Castle nail Fortifilnit_prpteeleclity„third o rs• charge of h roadside* of selsii d •ed in:safelY. • •• THE SECOND ' PART. Terrific Bombardment from 'helium, flpletieerellow 'ing the effect of the aheltt'aPcnf thetity`by day hod night.' 77Le Conflagraiirmiti the Cliyrtfin`Mkbtierovfolis to the surrender, is the most awfully: gmnd.tfePtesemm lion of-the event ever attempted. •••• Entrance of the vietorious Ante ricnn Amayintothelatind Blaze- - The Variolis;Begilhelifsioc,BentareAnd,ilegi .teets are seen defiling and taking 9p. Llzeir issitions re• virtu° to the surrender of die :tio)ors and cioiening.b e American flng, which in nalutetinn , i_he entrittFe of on. 'BOYr? aucr.tutte into the `..?": 4 4 , I 'The whole Li the work of mire: biliitealidithilans, and I,ftlie largest mechanical exhibitionfier'siiiiiii the • United grates. The vessels nrarestehe spectsfdriarf of greet 'magnitude. . The. Atlidiera.are•targerfigurer,kflan are uSually.seen Diotaina.• `Every - thiugair. - xaortng self gilled with life. .The. New. Voris ! Eimiing l‘firrerjorClkinovetaher, ••,•• ••AtTlic Diorama noweiiiiiliitinf.'uis6Bßrea wh, ,ortho,most ingenious and extl - sorclinhtv,vverks-or-Che' kind ever prodeced 'ei th er in Europe.or !trio zerp Burning of Moscow` wart far'inferior;terin bath iii pictoriallaud mechanical effect : *and the 'Battle- of Bunker Ililikwus hut tispecrinten of Saunter-Welk elml pared wittilhis maineeTtece Tho. tosaiug. oqtlie seit;the moliod of the ships, the buraingat the:thygPle in the•harbor of vent: Cruz, the sit king collie,St. finenythe firing from the Tort, the landing otthe troopc,tand:aul she prominent incidents of the bombardment of - she-nay:are so faithfully represented, diet it lisdifficulrth'congraco ourselves of 'tint ikon-reality - at -• "f. Tickets, t. -- cents•-•;•Children,ltatrprlec. - - Do' Sirelp e n at 7; Curtain rises at . • ' • irr-sha Exhibition OnSittiiiiiat or tkhoolsand ' , .1. 1R;141;17.11A..1V.5.1 SLI 1 'lt !I' • hi' A' NU F TaR Y cf#Puezixen'is rug 7 1 rAitilOtilr, 11711.0LESALE, AND NO. 118 FOURTH ,STILEAT, DETWEELf swoon A.BLY ACA.B.FLET.3FriErray,. - - rsnt(.o6 Alwap:o6-"litinu, , ,itito:assorime or Shirts , mi Basosdh T Oi4 Y os 2 o °7l;L l/ !T i l e ji*ktOZ" Under Shirts, Drawers. orci LiteiariXirriterik ne , itcdititilitary :of thotip . :!ublirht,iiicht.;4l( - been opened an Third efreet, , oppiiite. the Po*t ettlee, where Way be' found . afenertiSctssoryotl.of Peplighlor literature of .the.ditY rho liroprietobi !rave - Madelh* • most nmploarrarigemeniethrptocuting, altitewAvor . ks . ea .coon as issued from the' pprerlec+. - :MAGAZINES Alip 'NEWSPAPPiti.,4E=AiI , the -Moat valuable MagnziamOrindAyeelily'NeVrillitipeis chit be had at their'eminferliy:the'etngle.nurnhei oi.bytheltear: STATItiNEILY- , Lotter hint ear. liapet pens onikpbn th • elle eb ;In estmiality,Tor.z short; ever y alo. pim a i the .s ditipin tationetrAd of. n ElDSlCrAlarge assortment of ibe most Pi -8110 VO rtalllualo, lt ot t nsl- nufficditeriviteti:ftitiltinoide iS pronoinced.hy tho niondistingupleiXprofesaorafptr best collection ever altered for sate Met Weett.l . • . The th ait e d . StaumOddEcliotre,...TiliiiitiOd , forktil , got hp in convenient styles; • Withont.particularizj,ng tunhpF r h 9 rappe4foity4re lidest o.virit to our store- roomfront dr.,110.4.1 . 1.F4111rd inar26 ,oppogito.the ri01t.(4P.9• - . . . A.lt Bor, tliceeted 101.r..-11:!ItiterpTIKPiltWaVgh• svan'thketilvt tliartriltaketti 'ate state-At-WI K. Murphy, . And directions to Ic avail ri.t McKe"GirtcrY store; corner of. Birst and Ayoadstreets, - hat it Was not _deliverectthere;atiditja happosair hasdleen lett,..by,cais thke at sonte hoi4e:' The tltablifOrderisialown Ity: the pereen.yelto gave hint ihictiors'bOi:kiLy . tiOur-and residence ate 2 ,•,. • I • me - dtate y. A , •-. W a nt - el/ 1 m • En wre th is bfilte:•'- •-• P MAR' . p Nret9C l jl-7 „ . • •• • afin jegs.i..Ar A E` 1110thi Hohinhible thd:JudgesOf-thesDonriftil Dreridval • ' • VtaarterSeSSlOne-Dr the-Peatditfatid-fo-r:ads.C6,tuy •••of Allegheny : The spetluon of Freddtick•Fluke;iafs therhisrdAlturd, lai t y ofPtttsbitrgh in'the Doe nip' afore - Said; brmibly Chews hth: That 'your • petitioner baths' provided' , Ilmelelf s with :materials for the areal - tithe - dada - a of Arai - elirti, tld• Where, at tile louse; thd afordiald,!ttadlprays that your Honors vOll be pleased to•graht Itlntl a:license to keep a public house:of entertainment...Ai:dr Yam pe titioner,ll9 in daty bounB , will ray• s-s REDEHTC We, thes,tindersighed; eidienitiitriher ufoNitidds-Mard, do certtfy, that ifie Above petlitoderlsraf:sKoil lei/fate for kohisty and tett:4 , 6=46e; and siv eft p rovidedstrith house - ,rount And- contenieuCeas: for 'The: necordniodatletteand lodging'of . strangers and travelers, and that stifditavertts is necessary _p a .Suo . MOOkitCaLlionls. E. Ease Aa ); tV Skiflen Ino.'Veston;l: .11" fidattyS-Thos. Bravotn,,,D., Jno.ltichlasters o ff.; ROCS HileflrDsts . • - s ' • s' Attfr2l 116TEW HOOKS:— . Essay °Athos:Hilton sof, Church aid - State.. sßy Baptist .The Hand , Book of Hydropathyi for professional And domestio use; with, an. oppeadm ,- iinaheJtest nal* ef forming hydropathic establishnunts, -being thess molt of tarelVessyears extterience nt tainfenburg And s Ffalval den. By D. I. ••• s : •s,-; : . The' Cantons , Family.: Picture- • ly:Dir , ..E.- : H ultver - Lyttonv , Just received: And ,for sale by-, jOHNSTON--&-521301U4Nr -cornrcaltird and:Marker cts. - ATALUABLE PROPEtt'erMllBl9b:told rriAg-Lots,-cuch,f2o4f77,t front i roltlecimid-sitslotibP 75 Seep to an , _ • • ALS(I-4,10t 20 feet rich; • oft 15'10 tiei VII Alley• ' ••••'" ' —••• * et .8100-3 10t5,20: tett frobf, , 'Ob first by-74%feet to an alley Abhtgataeati ' be had in ibe abut- e.- They will Bald 'together or separate; 'Os tbi'firtit'apppotint max ,:require. ,c Sot 10 years can be had on loos - Vat the pnitirdselnbney, ifdesired.` . A. CUTHBERT, Geol. A - Rr OCI.-"StrlVES=l6bbtilieils 'Roirigilter,-#ll4and, ft9in eitiatp.boat -S Et ARBA aft"- ' ',- fic. Wale e arid cos- P renie will be 11 " ranee !TX saelF Inale. of.Wool4.l,Yeii`3 d 4 t, a oust% . C l3 ,RatActilV ikei - cbl ittpetb4:l4ogar 41 .4 , 9. 1 i.IFOAFE,L,4211.pehr,.41tipidloyigile by W. Itita&VOH; No. 53 Water street and 1.04 Pront.st. `2E=MM rt, ldstroet. -R1 cents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers