BY RIM MARGARET COURTNEY 'When thankful words are orr our lips, If in our hearts they were; If every smile would turn to praise, z , And every sigh to prayer . r.z..- Thetllife would blossom like the lea In annoy , smiler fair, We iscareo in heav , a.weuld lorig_to he But feel aitotuiy there. • - ' = Odittaintiattaiil, rircbliv./ Lel' sae Dowse to Sleep., TheO•are Propably no four lines in the English .nguage Wet ere repeated so Many 'times daily s the following: • , . i "Now I lay me down' to sleet), pray tbe Lord thy sou! to keep, • If I should die before I wake :1 pray ibe Lord my soul to taire. ,, ' Antl it is not only children - und youths that re, at them. Many whose heads are "silvered over eat ith isge,"'i*ebeen accustomed to repearthem 'their hit prayer. before - closing their-eyes in 11 Thep, every night si nce` Were taught• them in. fancy. .The late .e.vriresident ,of the United fates, lohn - -Quibey, Adams, was among that I/tuber. A . 13ishIsp of theMethodiet Church, io ressing u• Sabbath School, told the children at` had been. accusto med _ to say that little, . . payer every _night since his mother taught' it to iirn when be was a little boy. - In eonvelciug,'recently - with a',ship''master; ji;er seventy years of age,-and who has been for i irlany - year'a a ifeeCon' in_ the church, he said that tbah he !GlGWeilthe seas, and even befere he,in irked in the; hive that he Was"a - Christian, he ever lay - down his berth et night without say. ng with great seriousness, and be thought sin. qitri 4 ME 1011 M ROM :Isigiy I lay' . xne, down tnisleep.7 • e felt' so strongly his need of religion,-and his Anger without it, thache pied always to read, his lible,Aind place thit precious hook under hi, pih cei'atnight, and often to kiss the sacred volume, rusting - no thiubt, in this reverence fur the word • f God, instead - of trusting alone to *the Saviour. .Let every reader learn, and every night repeat at-little prayei . , ' • • ' ' NOW/ lay me down to sleep, /cc." • Tlr Beanty , of Amerlcian Women. . , , Mr Iltfackay, an English barrister, has pub. Halted biti travels in'the United States. The fol lowing is an extract in relation to the beauty : of American women: . • . ' "There are *two _points, in , which it is seldom .equalled,.never excelled—the classic. thastenesa : and delicacy of the' features, and the smallnesi ad' exquisite symmetry of the extremities ' .; In he 'latter respect, particularly, the. American ladies are- singularly fortunate, have seldom seen :Ude:, delicately brought up, who had not a fine hand. The feet are aiRD generally very -small and,,eitquisitely*mulded, particularly .those at a Alasyland girl who, well aware of their attract. , iveitessThas a/thousand little, coquettish ways -- of her own of temptingly exhibiting them. That in which. the American. women are most deficient is roundness of figure. But it is a mistake to sup pose that well 'rounded forms are not to be found in:America. In New England, in the mountain. ous districts of Penniylvania and Maryland, and in the central valley of Virginia; the female form, is t generally speaking, as , well rounded and devel oited as it is here; whilst a New England corn *riot' is; in nine cases out of ten, a match 'for an English'one,' This, -hoWever, cannot be said of the American ladies as a class. They ore, in the majority of cases, over delicate and languid; 'a defect chiefly supennduced by their want of exer_ the_ An, "English girl will go tfirOugh as Misch exercise in a forenoon without dreaming of fa tigue, as an American will in a day, and be ovee come- by the= exertion. It.is also true that American is more evanescent than English beau ty.-pkticulaily in the ficrth,. where it seems to fade -ere -it - hair blorimed But it is moth more lusting In the north and north-east; a remark which will apply.to the whole region north of the Potomac;and .ast•of the lakes; and I have known instances pf Philadelphia beauty as lovely and en. during as any that our haply climate cad produce.". Ttke Jess-a. In most countries of the earth, the load of op pression woich has long weighed upon Jewish bre,asts is gradually being. removed.- That remark - able race,. whose astOnishing preservation amid till their dispersions, persecutions, sufferings, and • for'such an immense period of time, is without a parallel ,in the history of, the world, and'is justly regarded as a standing miracle in proof of Rave, lation, - -seem about to imbibe new, youth end vigor from the spirit of the age, and to start forivard with-fresh animation un a career of 'indefinite dd.: ration. ;'More than three thousand two hundred ~ pears ago, their inspired .volume said: " The, Lord MIMI scatter thee_among all people, from the one end of the earth even unto the other; and among these nations,shalt thou find no ease,"neither shall the sole of thy foot have rest; and thou shalt become an astrinishment, a proverb, "and a by-word among all the nations whither the Lord shall lead thee." - And again: "Yet, for all that when they be in the land - or their enemies, I will not. cast them away, neither will I abhor them to destroy the4ii utterly." " I will make-a full end of the nations whither I have driven thee, but', will not make a full end of thee.' The wonderful fulfilment of these prophe cies is, a matter of history.' It has 'been reserved for the present age to Witness any amelioration in the condition of the Jews, and for this country to lead the way in the good work. England appears 'to be about to follow our example. The dayanay, norbe far distant when the following prediction of the inspired prophets shall receive its. complete fulfilment "For - the children, of Israel Shall abide many days withoufa king, and without a prince, and without a sacrifice, end without an ephod, and Without teraphim; afterwards shall the Children of Israel return, and seek.the Lord their God, and David their king; and shall fear* the Lord and his gckid — ness in the latter days." , The Wess....ohio...Progress. . • Fredrick Von Raumer, a professor of history ih the University of Berlin, visited this country, in 1844, and wspte a work on "America end the American People." The w3rk has gained much celebrity and praise for its ability and candor.— Speaking of Ohio, he says.. "Nature and-mind form in the Western States of America a - rare, I may say, a unique combine. lion; and among them Ohio takes the lead. Her mission is to =amine impartially:the great socialpro olems'and confroromries of the confederate Slates, to test them'fairlyeand thus to guide and 'govern the rest.. i It 'May be doubted whether the grand re publicanism of the South must not be disturbed by slaverY, and' whether in the Ea- t there may not spring up by the side of the cultivated classes a dangerous city populace; but in Ohio we see only youth, vigor, health, progress and improving pros pects in all •directions."- • • Has not Ohio already entered on the 'nil:glen pointed out forher by the German Profess:4s We think‘she has, ancl thatshe _sill ba4rue 'to it. STAGY ROUTZ TO CALIVOUNIA..-A line of stages has-been` established between Vera Cruz and the . Pacific csSist.. which .will furnish a regular and speedy communication for passengers to Califor nia. .The ikfurnished With superior Ameri can post.coaches,And the beat horses the country will afford._' The. *owl runs through the principal citicsiu Mexico, .and,where good accomodationi can always-he obtained. ':The distance is about' eight hundrit miles which accomplished in eleven days.--the entire expenses in the-neighbor , hood of one hundred and sixty dollar% to Sari Blas or iVliizatlan," where shipping can be found to San Francisco.. - . - Loon wt Twirl, Yocum. MEL -Mr, Collanier the new'Post Nester General, Was-the archiiect. 91* hie . own f:ortunts. : In early life he wcm very poor, and on one onasiouithe only occasion, he was rebated. 'by hie preceptor for coming into the.recitsition loofa, without shots. " He bad,eone to wear. IlicW ' rath Esq., of the N. Y. Di : '''' • 1 1.47 7 ,Lh T s h •We niell lititia l t rilin the -Lancaster Herald, his - -/ '" • Niad"contitry7ifsidet* er lltWort_ ~1 3 . Cat): 1.---- • - ' i.,4,... r 16;6 au a 11:%rdwiekeP there about the first of ay -.'-',. ~ * -- . 7 •-, • I" •-. , -,,,-.„,.. , t, ,;--, ~ I . •- , - ."0.,.... .;', .. - 4..,Wit,•1',,,:.- .Zl. , pr..'" - * 3', 2: txvi_ 4 l ,, wo - ..:-- : , ,:, it ,. ,- ': r - 6 ' ' ;,,„ ; • t• :, I , : ,: ',' ,'•- - • • For the Saturday Morning Pawl LINES. • • - - ii-T7C7r L. llAAP.Ekt,lFPlTCiii::..AlsOli''Pßollitlftoß.l'.7.l The Arkansas as. on the rise. Tho Des Moines and other rivers in the interior of lowa, are just begin ning to swell their usual spring floods. It is bet lately the enows of the upper regions of the Mitudssfppi have y commenced to thaw, and should this thaw be rapid, and accompanied with frequent and warm rains, the Union thinks the, flood at tha t place will be tremeadous. We should not be anon jibed . if it camsup to the , high water mark of 1844 The Union also states thattlio:lllinois river was rising rapidly on the Ibth:: A telegraphic -despatch was received ut Peoria on Monday morning stating that thelargethree story stone warehouse of Mews. Beebearl3rewster, of Peru, had fiillen down. Tw o warehouses belonging to Mr. Tompkins, at Copper as creek, also fell down and .another leerily. prevent , ed from following suit by the immense quantity of grain stowed in` it, which holds it down., The water is Bonito be higherat Peru and Peoria:by eighteen; inches,' thari,it *adoring the great , flood of 1844—" the greatest in the memory of the u oldest inhabi tant.".; The citizens of Peoria are seriously alarm ed for the safety of their bridge. Already bay it been shocked by the huge masses of ice that havolushed against it, Heating , down from thelake. Business is very muds ell ding the river, sad at some points it.hal been'entirely suspended, it-being attar. : ly impossible for the merchant of the Wiener toitrint to have th,eir , produce conveyed from the Mafia to the lati'dirig; or "ibejr merchandize brought from. the warehouses to, their stores; and a prospect for a speedi Ithprpieetieet of these disastrOus state of thiegs'iti indeed gloomy in the extreme • aktl"We like to ptyf .a good cigar,- especially such as were ebeaSedin the neat package presented us by our friend WA,ivett, cots if of 'Market - en 4 ,First tits. They are utmeestionabirthe, most Ilelicions article relhavp*isiked . , tor inanyleng yeara.,' ,if there. ii erlything better in - the cityi we aroold be pleased to• have the own er makeeyeeteil'in eirro, as the law:. Acre-- • its Housekeepers' are now natively engaged -in: preparing. -for the first of April'. AI the ladles All ;always dCsire to have neat and' 4 , 11041 W 'fureitnie. for their parloilt 'And 'cliambers;• iv.eta,rlige.... inniend,thcm to-call at the , vnarentoras of Maim' Hann . - 11 r. Dacus, on Smithfield street, where; they will find an extensive assortment, which can be had at prices altogether satisfactory. PITTSBURGH: • TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1849 El7"Por Commercial' end ' ;, tiver News, iee next Page. The liatest.News, Market Reports._aa.. will be found =under - Telegraphic =Head. GAZette liens. We - call - One setions *Opinion pf. the woikingmen„or this :c.o4ntyict the following entractei front :articles. in the_+ Gaze is and .7iitrineti • " - • v: , üßatß ESTßlCTlNithehoujsoflaliortoTEN,. WILL NEVER .I. 9 . oiiiti'!&e-• ,4 aia , trt .Fets/4. ‘'t Letaba scale, however incline to Which.side it; ratty, one thing is 'Very certain,' th'inneither the preaching' of indicalliewspapers, nor the haradigneli ofdemagogneei. nor the Extrafficisrd..OF TEN. HOUR SYSTEMS, can, regulate. the 'relations of labor and capital, or produce the slightest influence of inpenrunient ohttructernpan the rates of trages.n—Gazeite, March 4. " We WilifilMiSh 11/17Vith.OUTIfilili,:wluclii tain.the PROOFS that t before. he electPln,', as :earl yrat least as the 7th of August, WE DECLARED OUR-M. - APPROBATION OF THE-TEN-HOUR LAW."—joef ' nal, V F4bruarg 0. , - • " D ; ' • , ISTX11101:11EillED A.RRIVALS.- fn this city last evening, on the Brownsville - heats . and look Jodgings at, the St. Charleslicitel.'; Our temocratic fellow -citizens made arrangenien!Od.give the General a public reception 4-but he. positively Oeclined having any parade or display' s h ow n hi m-preferringle'traiel home quiet- , _ ly ind unostentationsly. A considerable number of Demonrahr; haiirever,' proceeded up the river some fourieen'inilei on boardh L i e steamer, au 8 . 841 e whore they met the Consul, having ; on board the r , General, and . eseraf Senators, in Congress ; among whom we may notice'Col: Jefferson Davis, of Missis sippi; Tertiey, of 'TennetseekAtcheson, of Missouri ; and Jones, ef.lowa. The flon. - Edward A. Eanna gam, Charge d'Affaires to Berlin, was also of the . Gen. Cass and hiii distinguished traveling, com paniona last sight partook'of the hospitality of our townsman, Col. rd , Candless. It-was a right pleas- ant party, and they all appeared to enjoy themselves to theltill'est extent. . Gen. Case and hit Senatorial frienda, leave this , morning, on the Hibernia, No. 2, for Cincinnati. The General will receive company at the St. Charles, until 10 o'clock, and we would advise all our friends to call upon him without invitation or ceremony. The Spring-Elections. Albeit thn.piesidential Oceania last fall'resulted • byno means favorably- to the Democratio party, yet, it is a tuatter of some eonsolatiorr to know that we were not conquered. Oar political friends in several States, very unwisely permitted sectional questiona to distract their counsels, and divide their strength. We lost NeW' .kork and Pennsylvania, (two of the 'molt decided Democratic States in the Union,y not on account of the superior strength of the federal party, bet because the subject of , slivery in the he -territories was thrown into dui`itinkii as an apPle of discord ; and. this very division defeated Gen. Cass. Had'these two States voted as formerly, Geti. Tay lor would not now ho occupying the White 'House at Washington. But gond is already eciming out of evil. A brighter and better day is no4 - ilawning up on the Democracy. The elections which have ta. ken place this spring, throughout the country, hare resulted in-ilivor of the Democratic candidates, even in diatrictit where the fcderat party for years have ruledeind reigned supreme. We have clipped from 'our exchange pape'rs, from ia'rious places,results,of recent elections, :calculated to cheer the heart of every ‘ true icpohliean, but we regret that we h a ve -not -room to publish them in detail. We have, as yet, faded no 'returns favorable to the federal Whig Part.j. Indeed; we may look for ourp arty achieving similar victories . this: tholleitvlSillk,iminedi ately after the F • bard .- eidern.tduiinistratitin obtained' power' throughoui tbecountry, The Dentoircitic I party hap,' nothing to lose In consequence of the .election of General Taylor. His administration will certainly be a failure so feria whiggery is concern eth already slioapgigi4o the expectations of most-of his supporters; and by thC time the next Congeeis usemb)et, :there will he such a split aid. blow up in the Whig ranks as the country has never witnessed in times past. .We think we are safe in making this prediction, and events will 110: donbledly beis us:-out. • - To our Deiuneratin friends, then; we would saY s be of good/sheer.. There4s a bright prospect before ,us: We have only to united and true to ourselves --tie-irave only to adhere to thosetime-honored• and estimable Principles, which have been the bete° lights of the wise and good since the founlation of our Government; and we shall rise again renewed in strength, purified in sentiment, and united in ac" Illoods.at „the eolith and Welt.. The Si.Unlon-of the inst., states that the Misi . ursippi river below that city is represented to have commenced a serious overflow, having . bro. ken thieughihe levee in numerous places. Almost the entire country west of the Miaiissippi, for twen ty five or thirty' miles into the 'interior, is under we. ter froth tear point Chicot down to the Red river, embracing . the southeastern -part ofArkansas and ;the Mintlegious portions of Upper Louisiana. Gen. Talrion's plantation is represented to be en. tire!, under -water. The steametßultefin, in a fog, Went over the levee beloW.Baton Rouge; and when . the fog cleared off, she found herself... Taking tiful excursion over a cotton plantation, and bad to pot back -to the place where she left the regular channel of theriver. The Dry D ____ oeds Trade - :::ipletlifiry goods. auctitnarifes,at-fiteibrfilestrz. ','• 3' '.... ''' - ' 4 Wteieikte well attend4lB643lo4 icesiobtaleed. ,ye ttteod. French gocd# wOrtliiteety, i , .aole :4elate-nshowed astlit*iii tAikisir: pitikti. The dry giaiNotier at private sale bad not been brisk, the jobbers ceipi pretty_ well sup. plied, and the season being just between the e. l ° - . sing of the far and hom'ef-tradei, The Dry Goods Reporter gives the `annexed statements of the con dition of the domestic dry goodsrlßleket: "Trade has_ been dull during the past week, enli vened only by the,occasional demand, for export. Cotton goodsere liiireased titO"ck;:inA sales hav e been madeata.shade lower prices for export; i 'The std - elc, of drills is 'increasing, and we hear of sales it a Shade fewer than quotations;thisift,- , owever, foreiport. Prints continue in good re 'Deaf On good styles of light prints,old patterns. nadVatiee Of half.cent peryard has been obtained 1 *fiover. December prices).- Business - has not been ctive in cloths, but .a, sleekly ,demand may be rimed for borne trade. Cassimers are selling free- ly. - Some small operations for export._ The stock' Of Satinete.,i'ismall, Slid the,ndvance dOes, not ap pear ,to !wife •"checked 'operations- The =opera- I Boot in Ildrinels have been - iiiriali but the is I light. -;illocii: de Nines are wiftioutehange. .There ie a steady demand- for - ell that are produced, and new sty/es iii'e held firmly - at quotations. Fancy, and single colo i rri,l6 s 20." . Of foreign 'dry , goods , the' . Rsport'er, remarks as, follows: - ~. ~ _. x.Shirtings remain as;before reported, the supply of British is small. Thera is no considerable stocks of desirable 'prints . ; choice patterns meet with ready sale at , an. advance .tif,lo per cent on January , prices.- In ginghams no change; , the Stock now on had i t s of iate importation. l The re ceipts of woollens since our last have been light, and but few more are expected under the present state of the B:iiropean market. The dematul bus not been quite as active as it was evict week - seine& In linen goods the" movement has not Streii quick at private sale. Some "sales have been made at auction during the week which showed a decided improvement. The present' of new goOds on the market is bettertat than it'has-been any time during the spring In slate linens the auc tion sales of the week sbow . a clear adVance of 5 per cent. over private sale prices. In linen drills no change. The receipts of silk goods have been light and must continue so. There is no, change. Of silk , shAvils, all that have been offered, through the auction room have bean taken at full pnvate. sale prices. Considerable lots of ribbons have been of at auction during the past week, and sires have been Well sustained. Bareges and gre nadines are in good supply, and of soberb patterns. They move'off reely at remunerating prices." Cumberlona County. The American Volunteer contains the proceed- ings of the Democratic County Convention, held at Carlisle, on the 20th inst., for the purpose of sending delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention, on the 4th of July next. The Convention wait organised by the appoint ment Of Slaw= WOODBURN, Esq., to the Choir; and Dr. John Mil, J. B. Bratton,and David Criswell, Secretaries. • After- the delegates appeared and answered to their names, the Conven tion 'proceeded to appoint two Representative Delegates to represent Cumtiet , land county in the State Convention aforesaid. Whereupon,- William M. Beetem, Esq., and Dr. W. W. Nevin were duly appointed.. SamuelWoodburn, Esq., was appointed a Senato rial De!agate, to represent the counties of Cumber , land and Perry. " Department of the- ruserior." It is repotted thar Mr. Ewing claims that his de partment inn new ono, ands.onsequently that all thit clerks, Of the Indian, land, pension and patent bureaux are subject to he turned out. Would it not be well Mr Eivinito be infornied, (remarks the Siaten Postd that there are a few revolutionary 'cliiicati of aiti - ierylnicirignst , Widoitut IM file in" Lila pension office which have been there" nearly six morals, and have not been ansWered, which claims . if any humanity remains in the department, should be attended to. The Washington Union quotes the 11th section of.thn act creating the new depart 7 ment..wbiett expresely empowers the President, on the recommendation of, the Secretary_ of the De.: pertinent of the Interior to transfer from the•Treas any Deparretent proper to the-Departinent flip In. terror such clerks in the nfrice of the , Becretary of thefireainary as perform the duties 01'Ct Which the_ supervision and control ate given to .the Secretary . of, the Interior. Eerie* is one of tho most proscriptive and bigoted Whigs in tho Union, and will do - every thing in his power to introduce " 'ultra Whig " measures into Gen. Taylor's administration. , Importataop. and High Triffs. High Tariffs never have permanently prevented I importations of foreign manufactures, or low tar ills permanently encouraged them. ' Mr. Forward , when ; Secretary of the Trestury under the Harri. son •Administration, discovered this fact. In his reporrof January, 1842, speaking of a certain ta• ble marked ,E, he says:—"lt commences in the year preceding the rise of duties under the tariff of 1824, and'extends to 1840 inclusive, so as to em brace the period when the highest rates of duty were exacted, and that of their decline under the compromise Act. it will be perceived, on an in spection of this table, tbk although the increase of duties was followed, in some instances, by a slight falling ofTin importations, the latter soon rose to their former atitoUnt, and suffered no mate- rial diminution under the operation ofthe highest rates of duty." The Iron Moulders of Olnelunar*. Tne Cincinnati Enquirer of Thursday last states that these sturdy sons of toil are still on a strike, not for higher wages, but for those which their employ ers have heretofore given, and pet made princely fortunes out of their earnings. As we understand the controversy, the wages demanded, are not-high er than other avocations afford, considering the great loss of time in dull seasons. To assist them in their hour of need, they are waiting on the ,citizens of Cincinnati with a subsoription list, to raise money for those who are in want on account of the strike. A Response from Washington. That sterling paper, the Washington ;Examiner, copies the resolutions of our County Convention, in relation to the ten hour law, and the' 'coulee of the Post, and adds : "We are glad to see , this spirit dis played by the noble Democracy of Allegheny. Sit uated as they are th the very hot bed of Pennsylva nian Federalism, they - fearlessly vindicate the rights of the laboring Moises against the encroachments of the parse proud nabobs end aristocratic manufactur ers. Lasting. honor, say we, to the Democrats of Allegheny County." Our old friend Col. JANES COLLIER, of .Steu benville, we observe, has.been appointed Collector of Custom, at San Francisco, in California. The Colonel is an ,1 ultra whigl 4 s tied itotWithstanding we have fired an occasional squib at bun in the course of our political life, yet we take pleasure in saying, we rejoice - to hear Of his promotion under The present adininiatration. Had the whigs of Ohio acted fairly; lin weuld!halie been their candidate far Governori instead or Mr. Cheesebury Ford.. Col. C. supported the =war, end. hence he became obnoxious to toe Wooden-antateg'brancb of his party an the Reaervis! We understand,bis prearint appointment is worth IIPOO:krAnOd4t , . bir-Jetme or the .Botton Pait -la a Taie • ' . • . A lettle'whiff,•the, other day, asked one of a higher Pp What was it that th e mean; about r,the eugaratien IP PP • • ..., • •The 4f whir told therlinle Whi g that nearly the titation" • ; Were ' , loin to bore the Preaident—and that's the in-augenetion.9) JEZMB. ii ~ perrespi sztentlos,...43l)!lre. • - - s• "' . Ifotent)or ttspkagririkiottaiti 24181 V 2/ ) ct ir*gretto:Sly,nat;theHetise thla tares; re• i•fut4to suspend thwe'rider the day; to tslnuP i the Senate Factory Bill. Mr. Swartzwelder made`the motion, as I understand, not then being in the House. I had biiineis the Telegraph °Mae; and erii:-nOt aerate that the ni9tiop wohltt Made 'to-day;TOti.- -• my return, learning the ladts, - 1 . took a list e yeas and nays, and called on these - that shad ezpec ted better of, when they Infoitooditie, that, had they Visited for the motion, it would have suspended' the order for the whole day 'i t bet, that they would vote- for the bill when it would come up. It appearefrom" the busiaesegoing on, that nothing can be reached hero but Bank bills; they are sure tt, be irtordet,at all times; no less than three of then haVe been-up. to : day, and the cry is - still- they, 'Colon.. When we , are to get clear of them, is more than T can devine,. at the present writing. The Legialatere should,heee an *eclat session for Bank -rind Railroad charters. The people, rather 'those diat Pretend to repe sent them,-have gone crazy On charters; everything now a days must be chartered. When this• system of rogirery has run its race, then there will be senth thintdone for the tax-payers of more importance , than 13inks and Railroads. No tee'ihan three'got . safely through twilay;Montgomery, Chambersburgh, and Chester Banta;' ,there are more and yet more to be charterea. Thir file at the present time numbers . more than nine hiedred and fivehillii, and yet thert:: are more to come , from the different Committee s:, The most important bills are tohe passed; another. session is drawing to rt close; it is impossible for them to get through, and the Resolutions will have to be rescinded. E ondenpcco The Committee of Investigatiatwih report in a few daye r so, then, you will 'have all , the facts to comment on at leisure. The great financier has ta , kenitimaelf off; hut where has he gone, « my high land • • You must riot think, or any of our dear friends, that the vote on suspending is a test vote o l lt.the ope ratives bill; for it is not ; and when the bill comes fairly up,you will find that the question will be eroP erly met, and the bill passedt I have conversed with the members fr e ely to-day, and they can be re:: lied on ; it is probable that it may comer up to-mor row ; it not, it will next week. I will be sure to keep you advised ; and be be Democrat, Whig, or Native that dodges or votes against the bill, I will freely expose him to tho public censtire of an out. raged people ; for, east and west, before the elec tion were in favor of it, and why will they back oat now. They cannot nor dare not do it; for nest elec tion Jay will seal the political doom of the ingrates. Remember, that the voice of thousands moat be heard on this subject, that agitates from one end to the other. For my own part, I see nothing to fear from the. House; they are gentlemen of enlarged mind. We ask of these Fathers, and most certainly they will have a feeling for tender age and sex that bear the drudgery of these hot beds, there isao place more injurious than these mills, and no place that breaks dowti the health of children and young wo men sooner, than to be shut out from the air of heaven; and only got permission .to snuff the lar4o, when going to and from a hasty plate of Their rights will be relpected, and I hesitate not to •The Convention acted nobly, and did its fluty; so far as I have learned from despatches from kind friends. I presume your paper will give - the pro needing* to-morrow. The mail is due' here at To . clock in the morning, but does not get in until after TAMIL "It was Trtte when I wrote it.IP The New. York Courier and Enquirer, which is supposed to speak "by authority," with reglad to Gen. TAT Loa, gives the following. Col. Webb Is illustrating_ the simplicity of the Generals char linter:lr —" , l-• • ' F . • ; • _ • hat alter the electipriand hefoiatEiecrpsalt se4i known, a prominent opponent of Gen Taylor - happening , to meet him, expressed the warmest hopes of his success, although he.had doni r all in his power to secure his defeat. He liked-his char acter, 'admired his 'services, and , was eipecially enchanted with his declaration' that .he had no friends to reward and no enemies to punish." It was noble, tnagnaninams, worthy of the Hero of Buena - • • ' ' `Yea,:' said Ohl Zack, "it ivas true want I mite The Washington correspondent of the N. Y Express says: Another applicani had an interview with bim yesterday, and bore with him a petition with an immense roll of names. "Mr. President" said the friend ...you cannot get over. that ram aura._ Read and I am sure you would say so," and the paper rolled from the applicant's hand as he spoke. The Reneral took it, banded it back and said be would not look at it if it reached from the White House to Ruchester. It must come through the Depattment. A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot writ ing from Washington, thus describes an inter view of , one of the office-seekers with General Taylor: . A gentleman from down east, considerable . of a. Yankee called on General Taylor last Saturday, and finding the old hero very social, polite and un ossuming, commenced urging him to appoint a certain gentleman to a place in his Cabinet, na ming the man and place.. The General said that matter had already been decided upon—it bad been fixed. The persevering Yankee Sari , not dismayed at this announcement, bin still urged that the.Girf eral should remodle his Cabinet so in to give - the gentleman in question'the place suggested. "Sir," said General Taylor, beg you willnot speak on the subject further, as I have aleady in formed' you that the matter is settled." "But, but insisted the inexorable Yankee La : king General Taylor , by the button of his coat, "can there not be something done to briog my' friend into your Cabinet?" "Go away," exclaimed General Taylor, in his own characteristic manner, when too much an noyed, and his annoyer was immediately ',ion est. StlDDtbr Dram— Wo regret to announce the death oflienry Haldeman, Esq.,.tt highly respectable citizen of Bainbridge, Lancast er' county, who was found 4ead in bed on Wednesday morning Imit, at the residence of his brother, Jacob ht.Haldeman, of this, piaci% , The feitures and person of Mr. H., on dis-, corctri appeared as no bad died without the least' struggle. He retired to rest on -the evening previ.' ous, apparently In the enjoyment of good health...-. Harruhurg Union,24lh. TIM GRAND Dronakta..--There will be another afierneon exhibition to morrow at - Philo, Hall for Schools and families.; The excitement to see „this magnificent work of art still continues. °The storm scene is alone worth the price at admission. We have heard storms in 'Theatres, Dioramas, fire., but we beleive there never was so perfect an illusion as this. - We noticed one gentleman on Friday evening closing the window near him, to keep out the rain I NEWnAPER POlbT/14711C,jrbe postage upon news_ papers dropped into the post office;ty individuals, hi notv - redueed to one cent for any part of the same State, and a half cent, additional for distances over 100 miles out of the State; the postage to be pre 'paid as formerly, except when sent from the office qY publication. The postage heretofore, it will be recollected, was three cents in advanOe.: •Ilar Colenel , Byllut the . new' otliciott , editor that shot_ through Philadelphia on: Sunday imit, as if driven fEout the month of 1t.;4i4i0n., There It work ,to dotittitaebiligton. , • ittr a ltOlf/Pun . NoatCO...Nionotas and Itatit•- astr FunaiTlPper,Canede, Matfett Of il*GOirpel of the Society of Frtandt;'will hold a religions' albite* in the South Common At E. Church; in the city - of Alle gheny, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock. The public, in general are invited to attend. mars ~~ ~.n~.app - .~~.^~'`~4.«..' a TFw~ ' n~~~ ~ ~~~ '+- %S ~ , W"_+^h' l ~it~„^~T`~ ~5•~.~,,,'L ~ny~fq•nt~!~ 'lt~ _ _.. .. ~ ''3~ _ ..~ ~- -.. _ .. -. ._ Wae:V.Emmm Dazatirt. „avarritt ntshort,er 4 , ,OrLpltr- Lois 034 ;IVAA:t.r.14X/Ittlit4O N or Pla?thirif . — ±TkY people 4,-migh`4Viti----Ve44eiiiiirk4ll4aiiii startlei l ..eport, which proved to be from th esplosibn tiresteam boiler in the Batting Factory of corner el Ohio street - and - East teofitatist„-- igillrance, or carelesanesa of the j idgfrulei, the . eeplosion occurred. - The boiler flew in ii northwardly direction; aboet - ten-Jar&, whel k struck a frame-14nd, whielLivilideinnliehed by the' concession, one end e dg o n f_the boiler gOing;tip. 3 lt i then ed ite nonne to the ;eatit,, , .and.ifiniped souk distance from the shed. Crowds of people were at tracted to i 4 the, ground. ,Theiroof dgibg . pet s ttii. were heard from beneath the rultuh.'..near7thebnll6-15. room By this time, the woodee'portien''cir the building main flames, enifill efforts to tutu SCOM ed •S fruitless The #reinen Were On thOgrohnd'AVltit‘ the - engines, but no water could belted ior'Some time. At length water entirefrom the canal, and an attemptwas•6ado to Si tieeames,; so:th that the bodies could be. . reached, '''They were reached, but. -life was, gone. The followimp persons were taken oat, dead and horribly mangled e Jades Fife one Of the Propiletors'ofthe kactray. . Miss .... Fife, daughter of James;a; young lady of about eighteep, who was.engaged ativerlt in the.' Visa Slaty, ki'young lady', also ati.7bierative:: Mfal,Bell,, a machieist,a young, map of 21 years of age, whtrwas engaged at work 'Severatpersone were worinded anone;„tittl the' rtilloWinr: ' •' - Andrev . Fife, the Engineer. - He was badly ;141-, ded ;••aqdi we heard that - -hfs'yfe was na doubtful t. nkin/et Miss Staly, a young girl, sister' to - thtr:deceased' lady of the Sante name., She , wart badlyborn4darld; Mns. Reed wiui adierely injured. A man whose name we did net boar,lad both of his leis broken.bithe 411iiig;f:The,aktiiCk- I!cat[o' down while he was engaged in endeaeorhig to east other lives. It is a little singulaethai . nioie , tiere tigtd hart by the.fall for there was i ciosed or fireakCrj. and others at'woilt aiound It. , ' ' The fire spread with fearful rapidity, andiconsunt , - ed about twelve houses „before it , was: eatingitiabeti.' Theli'actory was a frame , bonding; which stied, back from Ohio greet z aboot twerty,,Prcli.' ' lt be-' longed to Messrs.:Fite, _ . .(brlititers,) Jetties, David. and. Andrew. The family Worked 'Jr, believe therresided - together, in buildings , Fronting on the street. , The. Rectory and':dwellings were total loss, and without insurance, . • Mrs. 51;Gonigle lost het dwellipg house;fltit.,) - og cable at the corner; which is somewhat remarkidde as heitily n ..the oldest house in Allegheny city. She also lost three or four frames and sine& bricks. She was - jail:media the.atiouat 0f,..51,7.CiN but her hisicis considerable: - ' - . , Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Downey, Mr. Fagan, Bfr. ver, and ono or two others, were made tiouseless by the fire. • ` Mayor Rush is also a iufrerer. Re owned Card ing Machine, (propelled by the Engine of the:!Bat- Sing Factory„) whick,*llll a total4dsit. The Coroner did nothold an inquest; u he-deem ed it one of those cases where his ierviees wore not deemed,neceseary. , A MATOMlD ynes.Vonday,fiforning.—Thete f wwere three or four cases of drunkenness. The isti! man, noticed -yesterday; Who was, with'her infant, rescued from some vagabonds `on Wood street, by the - officers, came up. The charge against her was vagrancy, for she is without a home in the world, and from the' looseness of her couversation doubt whether she will ever have one. The fdaycir gave her over to the Guardians of, the Poor. To i them she related the story of her On an Mil mai= that shelled,* friend in. Cincinnati that Would. take, hor_ctlill, #le Guardians proposed to send her there, to whickshe assented. " If I can get rid of, my child I can get ,along." She was accordingly pat on board the morning beat. She, is known by some persons here; her parents, were respectable people, who, previous to death, • resided in Zona villa. The mother . .died , broken hearted on account of the loss of her . daughter. The mak who sta . ndi accursed for the destruction rifthis_young woman belt:it:4s to Zanesville, and is married. She gives his name as Howard.; and , lays th'at he has - given' her' counterfeit money.. The people of Zanesville should attend to hie case. But, as society is, he may be permitted to -enjoy the highest •honors,. while his victim is forced to the lowest stateofexistence driven even. to an untimely grave. 42, . . CURTER SE@stoxs.•-Monday, March 26th. , Pres= eat. Jodgel Patton nod Jones: Mr. Scott, Register of Wills, appeared on the Bunch, and disposed of the Orphan's L'oiart basi- The following ate the names or the Gratid./u John Major, Foreman; Peterßaker, Robert Dun lap, Jacob Rimer, David L. Anderson, Geo. Ham Ilion, Henry B. Stotler, Robert McCurdy, Alex. Ni. mica, Thos. Hays, Geo. - Singer,'` Thos. Patterson, Hugh Rowland, L. Wilrneith,'Ged. El kat, .Vtiam Blackstock, Rohert Fleming. , ./. ' . The names ofTraverse Jurors were then called. Thirty-one answered. ThOabsenteea were fined $W each. , , . , The first case called up was a'Surety of theilPoace case, in whichm young man.named Fleming atra' the / defendant. , After alearing, he was sentenced I 66' ter into . bonds to , keep the peace. 4 , 4 Seine unimportaot Matters wore disposed of i vrtien the Court took a recess till o'clock. ID...Firemen," Association. Bal/...Th0 citi zens are respectfully informed that the Grand 'Soiree fin the Benefit of the Firemen's Associatioa,vill come oft on Pridsy, the lath of April, at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. [Chronicle, Journal and Dispatch copy.] Err. al edlle n 1 Soollet F....A replar meeting of dui, Medical Society will be held in Uruon Hell,.corner of Smithfield end Fifth streets, on , Tuesidny, April ad; at 10 o'cloc, A. M. ' A: M. Pourics,l e -,- aa. mar27:7t S . WPM ' 9 cB. Just( , , • 11 7,13 rotherhoutrolt St. 'Joseph.. -At a meet ing of the Brotherhood, on Wednesday eveninglast, the following pe.rsons were elected &Beers for the ensuing ear: • JAstirsltELT, President. JOHN hPLotrour.nr, Vice President , M. C. hilm.max, Secretary. - J4IItON3 CONDON, • • JOHN hPFArtaaN; Stivard3. JOHN A. Mon - races, JomsPFatu.s.nn, Chief Marshal. ' .o.of 0. V.—Place of Meeting,Washington Hall, Wood street, between 6th alto 'Virgin Prrranustort Lonsm, No.. 330 , -;-hteets - every TtleltdO evening. Mastemsma Exessessusrr, No. 87—Meets Ist and Friday °teach month. mar237-iy 117` Economy...lf you wish to . sa , e your'rdotie , tt and boy a superfine HAT or CAP, call at VLEMT IN HAT STORE, where you will find a complete assortme of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR EASH, ' ‘ _ WM. FLEMINO, : 1 mar23:yl 130 Wood et., corner r f Virgin alley.- t . . Paper ,liangliz ifs. „ ' . ...... lk TESSA.% JAS. HOWARD Er. CO., No. - 89 , W00d sir al. would call the attention of .the public tri the present stock of Paper' Hangings, which,. for , varlet ;beauty of finish, durability and "cheapness, Is unsurpas • ed by any establishment/a the Union. Besides a large and Sall ,lisstgun en t 0f . ,Rap54, 1 4 the own inenuGietaro, they are stow receiving a d irect i ponatlen of Frencli,_and Enh styles of - Paper Hantr. lugs, purchased by air. Levi HOWArd;cut,i , of-the &IA now in Europe, consisting of-- . Parisian manufacture, - ' -10,000 pieces.. .. _ • London ~ d o. •• • • •,.• •,, 43,000 do, ...., of their.OW Manufacture, they. have UAW, ..„Piorg. Wall. Paper, a nd 11,000 piecee Satin mlozeg , "Ut” Blinds, hc. Metiers, James Hower,' 06 go., have symred neitheie pease nor la or In their endeavors to riv al the EgR Wall PaPe tabliShllleilts, both in quality,of .misoaCa - titre and va big of pattern, and they are warranted.. ) +1 assuring the public-Mat they have . succeeded, , . .:F'--, '. i. The whole faunal:teal, foreignand home mannfaq , will be offered -OR terms as Low as,thons of i t manufacturers and imparters,- - -,,, .. ~ . . Anew /111tHstdiaariber hatrrensomille WitiileardeiGinCe tp ji , Store to the cornetof Hannock street turdlallairhanY Wharf, next door to the Perry House. nungr JOHN F. PERILY.i ews breleiegritphl t. eported fotp ke v ziaoivik Postv FOREIGN' NEWS . - rurther , Piiitiaii4arp . by triei Carob lii, • Lirezpoor. Carrots Manzcz, March lOth.--A de cline of one farthing_per pound has been eaperien. ced on cotton. Th ere is cdeil•deniand for the lasi eight days, atitih'athilO - tatli'sV:aV in India, and heavy, receipts, Gni-America.. Tne quotations- arp-r, fair tYpfilliti'4l; fair Mohili 41,'`faliOrleens nil aatea fur fir!gti , ebV66,i366;lie'doptiYeek:24lolV misfola hand4l7,ooo, of which :200)00,a Atnericavz white 6 ( a. 104 - 07ti:' 241- red ashe Florer , : 4 oilioTrarkiliStutherri 25a. 9/626a. itaviaions—rTitereja a fair trade ttad !tlrgeatriv e. of tieor,-tiiho the AlinOilfitoriliP,Wkieo4'liitl year 7.7 Goixi:rittalitiaa"bring fair Trice!. ,;Pttieriferll are obteined'arreatiq terms, varying from 65 to aidiairy . . Vide eitielior)ret (e - '/erit - Tarea.T , Lar4 hap declined 69„ gyvt ; f p,als3, at 320348; butter and ctieese baverlealined, kidla.6tt Cotten ,aad other markets on - Saturday report: ' '_ • , RUSSIA. • • teiebzi fnr 'the in4ntiers , lo keep:in..eheek. the 4ivaf fee.teli.: Poteit. • The''Selileiwig-Hoiateid *easels!' are . rel4iellagt4e. the . Danish . ~The C,zar.batidotertninesi, ble; prevent a reciirreice n ortheseenea of laaV. year With Praiiiia.• .; Strcifig dopeeZtlf the , eiiiablilll- - _ . meat of friencily.relqlipeevithDomri ,vrk#9 express, ed by the King at the opening oftherpreasictiv. bars. ." • " HUNGARY.. , , 1 , The Gehitali population bribe Sonar -finding • that the :iiiitirifehti whin - Carryfoe4catrikti4ikereri q u a r t a t , calledon.thePrussiansVOWOCCUPYing Cron-. Shidt arid .110matiiitadt for aid. .Several serious bat- , ' tleslnd taken Wane. ", The insurgents areabtint [40; 7 000 strong; but are split up with divisionir. Ii is dila; cult tiishcprininthp . State if the War..:" • The ~ Austrians are still pushing hostilities with " Hungary, hat are nor -unmindful 'of 'lndian :Wahl.. They have marched a body kerr seized the- city, and levied:a contribution upon the citizens, which has beppikv4l to tnellepe.: The revolution its completeinad a Republican °nun ent eitablished.- . Leghorn., PI orence - end Central Ita ly haio .thrtnid; republics.. The Grand. Duke . pretests againstithMut new ' Se'veriviteit(tia,!ind,44l# ktutoPenip,"- era net to recognize them. Tanen Canino-1128 been elected:vjo President of the itepoOle of Rothe: It is confidently - stated that Spains about to: send 10,000 men to aid in restoring the Popei whiihaielso asked aid iron) Austria: ' '• • Tuarti. , .--The hors from Titrin - representi cverY think in 'a 'distratted state. Gharrin' analo g a Alpe for a Republican povernment. A.ltogatheillte elements , ofdiscord were' scarcely more ripe :in Italy than at' the present moment. ' ' ' • • . . • - ST. Louis, - March 26.' prone Santa Fe--Stesiutiboat /incidents, Intelligence from Santa Fe to the 2d of February, has been received at-Independenee.klt-The can of that date contains letters - from Taos, which. represents the winter as being _very severe. Fremont . , through the mountain gerges;- lost 130 melee in one night: _Re ' was,. then left on foot, and . came to the conclusion thant was impossible to pro. coed `any , further, and despatched three men lo:seek a settlement:and succor. They not retaining in tweety ; days, Fremont started for Taos, distant 350 . miles, where he arrived in mne,days lialor.Ber4O, Immediately despatched a party of dragoons, with mules and"provisionit to re)ieve :Fr*°o 4 ' * frt ." ;,l Fremont, though much Mani iated, , accompanitethe expedition'. • , • :.• ••.• •tl - ..• , . The.soffeiitig of the paity ie reiresente4 nitgrent even to the extremity of feeding uponeach-other.,, Green, who brings the nessur, , ,lelt Santa Fe - several' , 44 7e.ailer 'the P on or tkOletter7HP-FeßCut,d,, that all of Fremontre party hate peril-tied except tne' Colonel, wholie badly from...bitten. • • Our correspondent atlndapennence , has, teats" ac to.the sitheatieity-.of the news.- liye`tlcvnotwte withWhit i iessen. " - -" The Bankilachouee of Ileioel $c Co, , gas, robbed last night The vault was catered:aid sui,ooo 4- k ea. The ateatnii:s Dr. Franklin and' Atnaintitit, came i 5 collision at the month of the 11littois riverzainh lima the, latter. Loss estimated at $36,000 4rilighti Thii atennierLantertine,washarek yesterday, ofO yinsito Bath, Illinois, and was totally . destroyed.. Iter'bnoks . we're saved. , . No ,, livei•lost." , The esti/ spagera teak ratage.on'West . _ -I . o .u t rsztuxiMarchAS-- There wane destructive Ste ittthifte4yesteriki," Four' warehouses were de tra e d lossis . heavy, but mostly covered.by insurar!ce:' . bi t l / 4 1 / 4, '. . '.. PLULAJDELPHII,: l'.‘l'ol.l 2to,:4'i , .st. Jodie "cone cionmitteli Tom ant( on the charge of stealing thePoiernment inure Mr. Bidtacttthargea).n.trairs' to oa,' died'.Ori the. 6th of Janultiriast. • ''.` " ' , NEW YORK , •'RF - ET: • . ' _ New Yeats, , -h-2 S--12 M: .FLOUR Private letters are lea's 'favorable, and the market, ja weaker, with a decline - of6t4 ip.•11 4. g. GRAIN The market fa wheat bas a _downtva tendency, but Corn is stea . There have been no ales worthy of report. 44 , •COTTON..The foreign tie 'is ttot'yet digeliti4 4, * bur holders are willing to take lower Flees. .; k: , PROVISIONS...There is less movement in.por ' , and the• market heavy. This market for hoer,: is fweaker. - Lard has declined ie. The Stock, are dull and deal ining. ! \ r•; ;- . -,, , , PHILADELPhINWARKET. 3 iPRILADELPUti Mirth 26-0: zei s; : Floor.. Holders are anxious to sell, but buyers Jo' .not appear._ Western brands are_held ar4,75:.- Grain..Salessil plane red wheat at 1,00531,02;, to ;the extent"of 12,000 thiphels; !Men of prime yellow Corn at 53 cents 4ier bitiltak i : , - , l'i Whisk ey..Saleoln-brls a 19022 cents if" gal l\ r 4 t .: 54 ,hney..Treasiiry Niates.XoBl,-new loan 111. ' _ BALTIM gmARKET. ' 'ltatruspas t March 20. :- . Flour. •No chattel; if oiling, Antler: i '. ''.. Grain..Thpre is tesNitog in Corn ; the nWket has a„downwarifientlehey. / The supply of WhWi good, and 'rather praising on the market; salei.of prime White at 1,30: "Sales of-prime white C0rn . ,14. 52 cents. - • ''.- ' . • ‘, :: • Provisions. „Sal ''' of Pork ' to a fair ' xtent I,'Orvitiet a little easier, saltur of 400 brls iki prenoothi prices ; prime Bee a held at 5,00; sales of 20)000 lbs of Greene La rd s}. - \ ' . ' CINPINSATI MARKET. • . . • Cirmultrani March 26-6 st' Flour—Sale f 700 brls- at 3,6k32,56 i receipla ho rr avy his o k n ei d . p . ri s c al li n ea l i lizh a si i . 4t .I;ec . 8. . iptotarge. .._ ... •.: Provisions.. 611.7 k; 200 brie:l64s. Pork at 9,00; sk l / 4 eales 1200 liairelti,Lard at 6&c; sales 80,00010 s Bulk Meat aide for gties. - .-, • ... ', ... , : --: _ '-- - - • . 110,IRE -RAILING. ~- , SECURED ,BY LETTERB,PAT ENT. , , IaUBLIC ATTENTION , is solicited to an entire new 1 - article'. pf RAILING, made of wrought iron. bars, and soft annealed nods,- or wirei and expressly designed fbr,enelosing'Cottages,, Cemeteries.- Balconies •Zublie pronads, ft.e., at prices varyiagfrom 50 cents to ikl,oo • running foot: Iris Made in panels of vari , ~,1. a, 2}.to 4 .feet..highiwith wrought iron .. -.. c tick square, sit intervening.distances,, of i , . ,— eet.- if-desired, the pannels can be read - fly height, in continuous/pans q r.po r,.. at - i4*Wrill Orwithout posts. .No extracharg e "p a eoro paraliviiliglitheas,.greafinertgth and durabil ity of the Ni r IaRNAII,ING,M e beauty of it* varied py itataltutaiirssignsa together with the, extremelflowpnce ' 4- *li ,ie . NA 4:40:J. ~are causing it to supersede: the,Calit . r°44 " a gravilerever their..coMPaXative-Merks.huiro bi entost.,e4 - ,roribrtherparuculara address 1,-,, ,, ,,r1 , ' , .. .i;v . :,..MitR8t1AL.1.., 1 2:134.711E11t5;;... , Agents for Patentees, rar27:3m] Diamond alley, near Smithfield st.,Pittstoni. • P I TTSBOII,OII TUBATILII. C. S. PORTER hlatiaoms. PRICES Of ADMISMON: Dress Gird,' -,td Paronette 50 cents: Family Citele ar Second Tier, DELUSION, R inSPin o w n w ith h R is AI o SI u N I G d TH iam W r ND WIND, will be repeated, by popular desire. First night of MY POOR DOG TRAY, in which the • celebrated and highly trained Dog Nary= will appear. TinuntAr, March 27th-- DELUSION. " • [Received on its finn representation with" . ap_prnhation.) ir Bernard Harleigh. ..... •Alf. ,W..lll,icdsp• RAISING THE WIND-Jeremy Diddles; by- Mr. Crisp • Dante • Master• Wood. • Mier-which, for the first -T time iac• - . DOH TRA Y ; .27te awoke. ; he - Man. • • - •Mr. Wood I Th• Dog Truk.; • Ntiptinie. .Ittiehearsul, THE RAKE'S pIIOGRESS,IIe. • li:u)",it7t. Curtain will rise at half 'past . 7. PiilLo HALL'. .• • and frelstalstay and Retuning Nlirgiuns. . . %Al WLI.LLiMSON, in returning his siacere,thaaka ANI for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him by the buhabiumus of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, &c, begs to inform them thatle will exhibit as above his 1 1 14270N4L DMA by RAMA OF THI BOMBARDMENT OF VERA CAVA the;forpea under Gen. Seen., s.; . • To prevent pleasure at theeloori aileiltiice4lll' be given at the Halt every day fromle and 910 4, for a2O sake( ticketal and no more will be issued than tan be comfortably seated. op en Tickets Zs' cents. Children half priet-!-Doors open it-CZ - Commences 71." Wednesday. and Saturay, Afternoons, doors open tit IL. Commences • • . • 11:r Yolunteerawho served with the army ID' . free. 11/EMIUMititildLAT GNINey - 144,j4b, spENcest, Of New York, will continue"( his de jut.. monstmtions in this philosophy' ntQuiney Han, du. ring the of the; week,commeneing (this)hlou;,' dew.. Eaperiments in Sympathy, Attnicuotr,ltypulsion, Phreno.idagnetiam and Clairvoyance, will be giv en with persona from the . audience . • -; 117 - Admittance 25eents. - Tickets at Bookstores, Ho. tele, tied at the doori- • • ' • . • margit • SOIREE nIIISIOA LE IN is..um.clos Tram . SISSES KATE AND ELLEN BATEMAN, the Amer. Prodigies, (six and tour years old,) will give Two of their highly Fashionable ENTERTAINMENTS, at APOLLO HALL, Cal Moans" and Tessa*" eirenings, March iVilistad 27t5. M. anti Mrs.. BATEMAN, Pro tMOARTH and Mr./. W.. reggELt. wilt also, appear. $Mr BATEMAN willive his celebrated • , Of Forrest, /Initially, C. Kean Mrs and H., Placide. • '.• • morn:3i •. • • S RI it NlTFikettsigir , • itiontieinengs -Furnishing !Eix;pciiiiisst : WHOLESALE RETAIL, . • . NO. 68 : FOURTH STREET,' APOLLO BUILDINGS,'' '? . hErivrtif WOOD AND. NAHNET'llatall, P17T5H 4 1108,,LP•..., ftr! AlWays on band, a' large asioninent of Shirts, Bosoms, collars, Cravats, Gloves, liaidery;Durpenders, Under Shins, Drawers, Am., tIyDrATOE3-100aacka.Nesbitzintioltici!' par "Vermont; for !gale by • Wllt DYER, • •.No.l s 9Libeity street. . .EGOS-8 barrel'', just received and for sale by . DYER_ PYLES-- 6 •Rcsaetts;n Pippi ad, •' Matra" and Ronntn jolL. ibis; for oats low by.. linnr- 0 7) : Ll - 061.11.41"-A small lot for sale low, to close, by ~ mar 27 - • • •.• DYER.,, D RIED PEACHE9;-80 sacks halves, for sale low. IDACON--Doms and. Shoutiirs; receiving frocalmOiro ; ; porise ; for sale /ow. .DYER. . CURF,J) HAMS--10 tierceor, in store .17id for ; sale 4 : fmar27l • S. fr. W. HARBAIIO.II. DICF,--10 tierces, in mere' and far sale by alike; S. tr. W. HARBAHHH. DRESSED SHEEP SKlNS—,fe w dozen rec , a' and for sale by [lnar27l::.'•.&& W. H4I.RSAUGH. • .F LAX SEED WANTED -.. 1140 bus: Flex Seed'Avaird-., ed,by - (main) • ' ..; S. A.Yr. HAE.HAVOIL.: TIMED APPLE4—A/D bus. ‘ Dried Apple W. s, re2'd sad .. . fin' sale !Sy . ImarDJ • • & AVOSi . L ARD- 10 barrels.; , GOlers; receiving and •inerB7 •. • • • • •S. & .101. AX 3EEIS-100 harrels,jast lati_jait and for sate 'by ': atiarYl • .8. & W. HARBAUGH, No. 53 Water and 104,Frbat street- DOLL BUrkEK-10 barrels ofprinie ; n o up In cloths, received aad for sale by " • raeitt7 , • : . ' • - -• • RAIN 2UOtl aa4te1!,.. 1 117e; , 4000 'em.nh 3 ';'.. liigliegt market price In •. _ S. .4 W ANTED,—Foor goal Jour. Painters sullied.' • JOHN CORRISTOK St Charles Building: VMS , SPRING GOOU:I.--41.- it. Mason C0.,&0 &lag ! leet street. are now opening 40 ease. and packages . of Splendid SPRING GOODS„nomprising Lawn ,s has, Ramps, 111. lie Lathes,. .ringhams, - Prints, French Carabrins , Linens, _Ribbaus Laccis,. Silk. SbawlS, °loses, Ilesiery, and a ge neral assortment oeGoods - . - • . . Ptirsir . laterary Eanporlum. • ! A new depository of Cheap Publications bas`been— .a. opened on. Third street, opposite tbe Post Office, • where may be found a general assortment of tha popular, - - literature of the day. The proprietors have made the most ample arrangements for procuring ullnewworka as soon as issued from the press. • .. , , ; •- . • 1 - MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS-All the mast valuable M,ageeines and Weekly Newspapers can be. had at their counter by the single numberor by the year: STATIIMERY—Letter and cap paper, pens and ped..! clli ; in short every thing in the stationery line,.and qc the best quality, for sale cheap. - ~ • ~..• - M 1 11 .-- A thrge assartment of 1.130 most approved.fte. •, caa Maim, hcintd•and otherwise: This meidelt• 'pronounce tostAistinguisbed prossors to be thrV , best eol 'pronounce_ ever o r sale in the West. • ' •!i•'; (tn. TfeSStates Odd Fellows' Directory for D 349, got • .p ninon 'eta style's. • Miami pa 'in further, we respectfully re quest • Our store roodlDOm the public. . • :... : - ~ •-e•- --- % tr. HOL.M.ES, Thlrd•street, - . ?.... opposite the Post Otago. . SPIC.N r "N 0.14 0 •.; - • Fifth and Virgindliky: - 11THOLESALE" an • . }fetal! DeAerain cedarWpre, 11 Fancy Ware, :Wooden Ware-iof every description; • • V. 17 fe foreign : told domestic ; Mattresses. Of kinds; • afy,"Churns, which far kurpass any , noW, in nse in United-States. ' For sale•at the lowest i,,. A large k,ilireittedtto W. it.'filuiphyV Pittsburgh.' *lt nt taken bX a - drinymln , froti the store of W. K Murphy, dir ectio ns :to leave it at - Melfeeliameery ore, corn irst'nfidWood streets, but it was not, 'de 1 • thtvi - an it is supposed keg been lett byrniri take at s .. a otEEr honed. • The draynten , s face is known. by'the'pe - on who gave him the boxy:but hls name. and residence ~' - e-not known. : - - • ,:- •-.. • -., mar2t • _ PEbtiiit ,4 3 N AGON7 7 Ert . quite at,ttui office. 'U tt r a n , 9TAr>a' PATENT 041710Ei H ETIPION OF WILLIAM' STEE'LE; sat , , • New or • ". - 7 : for the extension of a patent granted to said : \ jihain Steele, for an improvement In making brushes, for seven yenta from the expiration of aid paten 'which takes place rin the 17th day of August, `lt is ora ed that the said petition be heard at the Pa tent Office n. the Ist Monday in August next, at 12 - o'clock, .51.; all, ersona are notified 'to appear and show cause, if eve, why said petition ought' nor to be granted. -- Ordered, a o, that this notice be published in the Union, Glob and National Demokrat, Washington; Re publican fr. rgus; Baltimorii; Peunsy•lvanian, Philadel phia; Viist, ifsburgh; 'Pine Sun, New York; Post and Times, Eqs ; Gazette, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; once a week r three successive weeks previous to the Morglay in welt. EDMUND BURKE, .• . Commissioner of Patents. P. S.—E.:thou of the above papers will please copy.' aim 'send their bills to the Patent office, with a p aper con- , atinintthis notice. Inarl4:lawaW ie. Honorable the Judges of the Court of General trier Sessions of the Pence in and for.the County et on orFretlerick Fluke, of the Third Waid, t1144,11.the County aferesaid humbly'shew /our petitioner bath provide d. himself with (or the accommodation of titSuelets and others,- fling house, in the Ward aforesaid , and' prays fonors will be pleased to grant ham a license thlic house of entertainment. And .Yatir,Pel ' duty hound, will pray. FREDERICK FLUKE._ We, the .0 "ed, citizens of the :aforesaid Ward, , do certify, e ahove petitioner is of good repute for. honesty a d temperance, and is well provided widthoiliti room an. conveniences: for the accommodation and ' !edging o k,. trangers und travelers, and that said tavern is necessa A. As_per, Oi.-Noorhead,.Dtinl. Mitchell, E. ~ .gtiteiy, W. n. Jno. ltVe Du!, 3. B. Heagy Thol. Brininess , I eMesters • ;JS:, James Oilehrist. llsrEA State V IN Li ESL:Hi - soy on the Union' of - Churcttand . Baptist The-Hand of Hy Noel; dropathy, for professional and domestic use, -Ith au appendir. on the best mode of - forming hydropa..ic establishments,: being the result of twelve years egerierice at Gracenburgfind Preysral- The : rizloni,: a Family 'Picture' By Sir B. Halwer J.ytton.. Jnat recelyed, and for see" by ' .• - JOHNSTON & STOCiekON, ". corner.Thint andlilarket sta. !. 4he iiiii city otrinti ~,s l lan alb, That i materials c 'at his d 1. that you i to-keep a 1 :41i ....... irier, as -11 e ah VALI7.AI3LEcrry PROPERTY FOR 5 4 1.8.-3 ing Late, reek 21feet front, on, ffe gond atm 01, 1ty..7; deep to uu ,'- ALEO3- . 1 lot t2tt feet front,ott Seeped tstteet;by 7.5 !pet • ill OM. BUTTER-10 bbls. fresh Roil Batter, jar& taitd ..n,•ing..front steamboat Bearer, and for ante by 8. & W. FiAItI3A.FOH. mer2C•l' , 'No. 03 Water and 104 Front (treats; - itiiirkei price in cash - • 'paid for the thirsted grAdca ofWooli hit • & w FUR-BAUGH,: 53 , W - titer and 104'Front Jitney,. Ice sago ou CURED: O_cas .tropertor receiVed and: for sale by , ,S. at W. HARBAUGAT;' raat2G -.No. 53 Water street and 104 Frcmt st Mii=l;2=E .t street;_by ',7,5 reit %icy :sviii,be. int 4 listtnt may reqtiire. the parcbass.tstpttei, Gen't - Agest f filtrathaela street. [ '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers