DR BicilaiLELVS PROPHECY. T'hofollowing lines have become interesting to , lamtericana from the fact that .th'ey were written long 'hereto matter of reasonable calculation that we Would ever become emancipated from Our cote anal vassalage. The emirs was Bishop of Cloyne, aad celebrated as a metaphyvician. The muse, disgusted at an age and clime Barren of every glorious theme, In distant landn now waits a better time, - Producing shbjeefs 'worthy In happrelimert, Where, from the genial sun And virgin earth, each scenes ensue, The force of art by Natnre seems undone, - And fancied heauties-br the true. Itallar4f ail:tie/01e seat oflanoconce, - - Where Nature guides and virtue rules— Where men Dhall not impose for truth' and sonic' Tint;pedantry of courts and schools— There shall be seen another golden 'age The rise of empire and of arts; The good and great inspiring. epic rage, The wisest heads and noblest hearts. Not such as Europe breeds in her deaky: sUch as she bred when fresh and young, When heavenly flame did snitnate her clay, ' By future- ages shall be sung: • Westward thercouitie* or empire takes its way, The tour Scat aete already past— A filth shall close thd drama with the day, Timeni noblest offspring is the last: • *Y!Weartrard the - Star of empire " &c. " This 'errorhi sthaostaltii4is perpetrated by writers for the periodicali ` .7 of the atty.. Iris time it•ivas arrested. Zrom'Macctuley's /Ftsioni v./England SKETCH OF JOHN BIINTAN. , To the names of Baxter, and Hose must be ad ded the name of ~a Mairfer below them in station and in acquired knowledge, but in virtue their equal, and in genius their superior--Jobn Bunyan: Bunyan bad been bred a linker, and. bad served as a private soldier in the Parliamentary army. Early in his life be had been (earthily tortured by remorse for his Youthful sins, the worst of which seem, however, to have been such as , the world thinks venial Hie keen sensibility and powerful imagi nation made his internal conflicts singularly terri ble. He fancied that he was under sentence of reprobation, that be had committed blasfihemy against lhe.Holy Ghost, that he had sold Christ, that he WAS actually possessed by a detrion. Some .tiirres-loud•-vaicel from Heaven cried out to, warn bird. Sornames fiends whispered impious sug gestions in his ear. He saw visions of distant mountain tops, on which tltie - sun shone brightly, but from which he was:separated by a waste of snow. Ile felt the devil behind him, pulling ,hi* clothes. He -thought that thh brand of Cabalad beeir set upon him. He feared that he:was,riout to turst asunder, like Judas. His mental agony . ' I disonlsred Ins 'health. One day he , shook like a man in the palsy.. On another day be felt a fire within hit breast. It is difficult to understand how be'survived sufferings so intense and so long con tinued. At length the clouds broke. From the depths of despair, the penitent passed to a state of serene felicity. ' . Artirresistibleitripulse now urged him to impart to othens the blessings tit which he was himself possessed: He joined the Baptists, and became a ,preacher-and Writer. His education had been that of a mechanic. He knew no language but the English; asit Wilaspoken by the common people. Be had studied no great model of compsitiov with ihe exception; undoubtedly, of our noble translation - of the Bible. His spelling was bad. He frequently transgressed the rules of grammar. Yet the native force of genius, and his-experimen tal knowledge of all the religious .:passions, -from . despair to ecstacy,' amply supplied in him the want of learning.' His rude oratory rousedand warmed his hearers, who listened without interest to the labored discourses of great logicians and Hebra lots. His works were - widely circulated among the humbler classes. One of them, the Pilgrim's Progress, wee, in his own life time, trans.ated into several languages. It was, however,' scarcely known to the learned and polite, and bad been, during near a century, the delight of pious cotta gers and artizans, before was commended by any man ofhigh literary_eminence. - At length critics condescended - to inquire Where the secret of so wide and so durable a popularity lay. They were compelled to own that the ig norant multidude had judged more correctly than. the learned, and that the despised little book was ~really a. master - piece. Bunyan is indeed as decid.: edly the first of allegorists, as Demoristliatitniii the first of oratoia, or Shakespeare the first ot "dramat ists.' Otherallegorists have shown equal ingenni; ty; but no other allegorises has ever been able to touch the heart; and to' make abstractions objects '-of terror, Of pity; and of love. : Itmay,tie doubted whether any English Dissen ter had, suffered more severely under the penal laws that John Hurtle). Of .the twenty seven years which had elapsed since the Restoration, he bad passed k 2 in confinement. He still Tersisted in reaching , but that he might preach, he was nutter the necessity of disguising lcmself like a carter. He was often introduced into meetings through balk doors, with eau:lock frock on.his back and a whip is his hand. If he had thought only of his own ease_antl safety, he would have hailed the indulgence with delight. He was now, at length, free to pray and exhort in open•air.— His congregation rapidly increased; thousands hung Eon hie words,and at Bedford, wherebe orig inally- resided, tnoney was plentifully,contribtited ,to buitd wineeting 'house for him. His influence among the common people was such that the goy eniment.would willingly have bestowed on him 1 some municipal office; hut his vigorous:understand- hag .0 his. stout English heart were proof rigainsfl all delusion and temptation. He felt assured that the proffered toleration was merely a bait inten ded to lure the Puritan party to, destruction; nor would he, by accepting - .a place fpr which he was not legally qualified, recognize the validity of the dispensing powar.,One uf the last acts of his vir tuous life was-to decline:an- interview to which he was invited by an-agentotzthe-government. . . . t.Cleimantatoe. Telegraph Thy ( : Plc riantor . • . - Every housekeehir"slienuld'pinvidehimself with one or more'of theie -plants, accotiling as the size of his family regal:mai Ilhens are saverar ties cultivated, all,of Which anslialuable, but the “ Giant" and "Tobolsk" are probably- the' most desirable, being more hardy and possessing.a more rich acid with a lens proportion of rind. In pro per soil, the ...Giant" attains a most majestic size, and its cultivation is generally attended with but little trouble-and expense. I have foimil that in growing the rhubarb, or "pie plant," my efforts have been invariably attended with good or ill success according to the oldness or newness of tbe 'Plants set in old, well-worked,-and compara tively affluent soil; enriched or stimulated to vig orous, immediate and well sustained vegetative action, have rarely: failed; while those set: in newly broken:and nor; rich soil, although forced by applications of various kinds, commonly have but a tardy growth, and Jeqiiire several .ya l ysi nursing to bring them forward .sufficiently , for table use. A .compost made or chip manure,, (scrapings from the woodshed or wood yard, fine arid welt -pulverisea,) lime; or old plastei r clay, gypsum, gattno and nitre, is_the, best application where the soil is old, well worked and - My_ receipe for this compost is:— , , , To every ` two , bushel of - chip dung, add half a "Peck of dry fine ,clay, : half do.- hydrate of lime, or .ld.plaster, pulverised, "hall do. gypsum, one pint guano, and i - lb. nitre.," These ingredients bewell and 'Minutely incorporated and the whole dug into the soil arena the plant 'ix:early in the spring as ,the soil can be well, worked. Another applica. ion of the earns may 'be made in surismer, and-ix bird just before vegetation.ceases in the fallr -1 henthe weather is dry, I find frequent irrigation .xtrenaely beneficial.' For this parpose I make , se principally, of the• rich ammonicical liquid from l• he barnyard, or sude•from the sink; bat _when, 1 hese are not to be obtained I'prefer rein water n which citw`dung has been macerated and steep. till the Water has become saturated withits 1 ch saline and other matters. No weeds should ermitted to grow around -the plants, and , in ta ing off the leaves they should" be Ca eincratillY om the "stalk _With a knife,:ind.not.broken, or am away- • • ' s' ..:•_ Nowntivii. , ' groirgoofriV-counly, - Mitra"l2,` 1849. • .. • ~....„.._ , . . -:-.. • ;;..;,•:.;,_.-•,:. 4*,•,-,...,,,,,,,,--,-.-1.-- -,,,,y,54v4„....,,..„ i.4.:-...,. .-,.' . ::-.• -.-., -•,-;;;:....--.,„--r-,,,-.5.,_?4,- it.-40„--trzi-***‘7"`" -- " . ' ,-•••_•r:,-.1"-`,.::, P' , - -- 7-•• - ;--,,,..in-v..::-Ne4-....A-lkolfo,i,t,l,*-... 4,- -- ",- .--:,-.4'.;7.4,„,7,,,,-Fki*;..--,-.,:,,,,i•A-rft....,,,,,n,,,,it."...-44-•,-0.-A , .•,.=, "-:',:N*V4."Vi"---43-Ar.'!,-•-" ~-1, ...."!'"., -- "' ."- '''•: -. :t' -' - ' . ' ' .-.. .ri , - - .27--..:' - '''-' •-• ''''' - .:;,-, .:',"- ,'• . ':.,,,,,,,„,:-.: IM=M;WE , Mt. itht 111ot - fling Past. L. HARPt.I4: - MIITOR AND PROPRIETOR.'..Z- P rr s 0. ! - A Gl k y WEDESDAY IiDIUTAIKAyIARNI 4:1840), 1 ' 6101 4 1 4 ltilf0) Er Er6x.-cci . ., lee next".Paga; The Latest Feces, Market Reports, &e., will be found : un der Telegraphic Read. Gozette and Journal and the Ten flour Law. _.We call the serious attention-of the workingmen of this county to the following extracts from articles in the tl az au an d 4, l4riu di. .*: , . • II, '" I3 tit , RESTRICTING the hours of labor toTEN, WILL NEVER dd this'w&C -c etug'bfFeb. IQ. • .• .. ° Let tie genie however Moline to which side it may,onal gis very certain, thatneitherthepreitching of radical neyvapaPers, tuir Om harangues of demagogues, nor the. EMPIRICISM OF TEN-HOUR SYSTEMS, can replete - Rut - relations 9f, labor and ,capitel, orprodace. the Slightest Inltuenceora permanent characteruponthe. rates of vrages:G,lizette, litarch 4, * We-will furnish him with our files; which con tain the PROOFS that before the elections. as early at least as the 7th ofiAugust, DECLARE D OUR HIS APPRORATION OF,THE TEN HOUR -LAWM—;,..Tour - nal, of February -9. Bose! Basapton atall t tte-011/ce Beggars. Ourt , llistingnished representative,. the Honer-a ble Moses Hampton, halretureed from Washington city, having cscapedthe, importunldeic of the office beggars firm - tsie ,region, in his usual " Oily Oatn- Eaon style.. He very cunningly declined interfe ring in the - matter of appointreents, es he wished preservelis standing and popularity with the vari ous factions 'among his constituents ! We are told that the Cabinet requested Mi. Hampton'_ / to desig nate the best man for Postmaster in this city. , t That -is an impossible. task;. said Oily Gammon, « they are all My Mende and constituents, and their claims and tinalificatiptia are on , a pir.. n Well, then,» remarked one of the official dignitaries, 41 how can, it be eineeted that we at Washington can., select a Post Master forVittsburgh, amongst strangers, when their own representative in Congress•is unable to do so Had Mradyllibben desired to retain the office, there is no doubt but that Gen. Taylor and his Cabi, not.woold have preferred him to any of the beggars who are now boring down' the walls of the White House, to have an interview with the President. Gire4.Tintes in Washington. A telegraphic ueepatch in the New York Herald gives the following as the proceedings of a Cabinet Council at Washington on Thursday night: The question of proscription was formally con sidered ;- and after a most interesting debate, the question was put; and the decision was against pro- scription, by, the following vote): 1. For Proscriptiow—Mr. Ewing and Mr. Collamer. Against it—The President, Mr. Meredith, Mr. 'Crawford, Mr. Preston and Mr. Johnson. Mr. Clayton was unaveidabiy absent; but his views were considered with those of the majority. Mr. *Mereaith made a courteous, firm, manly and de termined stand against the views of the minority ; and the President himself declared he would stand by, his pledges. Whether Mr. Ewing or Mr. Calla mer will remain in the Cabinet, is to be seen. It is thought they will not resign. Mr. Fillmore is on their side, and is a warm advocate for proscription ; but the queltion is now settled. Weleartt fro* I source entitled to the highest credit, thSt the present Cabinet of Old Zach is about being dissolved—at tne least considerably modified. it is said that Mr. Co!lamer, the Post Master General, is an ultra proscriptionist, even worse than Tom Ewing. His mannersare said to he coarse and undignified; and almost every gentleman who has business to transact at the Department feels ag grieved and insulted before leaving ! Col. Collier, 'of Steubenville, received outrageous treatment from the Vermonter lately, and the story goes, that the gallant Colonel, Without much ceremony, compelled the Cabinet officer to make a full apology for the 'gross insult .received at his hands! Good for the Colonel! But this is only the as beginning of the end intbreetlne Letter from Pllllll . Ma. The Baltimore Patriot publishes an interesting let ter from Panama, dated the :20th of February, writ. `ten: by a passenger who went out in the steamer Crescent qty, to hie; brother in that city, which it inys is entitled to the fullest confidence. Allier de sciibing his journey from Civvies across the lath mini, interspersed with various characteristics of the - country, and people, says : . Theri , areaeveral good hotels and restaurants, and good board can be had at from $1 to $2 per day.— There are now in all nearly one thouaand neaten geri on the Isthmus, the great bulk of whom are stilt Chagreasand Gorgona, awaiting means of transit JoSan Francisco. There are co vessels except two . or three small schooners in this port, but.they ask push exliorbiant prices that no one will buy them, aud the owners will ootsend them on their own ac count by. San Francisco. There is a baraFtie here With coal for the steamers, but she is not be had for a passage to the El Dorada. Solna persons have been .hone from three to sit' %tali waiting for means of transpbriation. It is expected that the Oregon will take oil nearly 800, leaving 700 waiting for chance vessels. Many :of the passengers talk of leaving in the British steam er, (Which is due in 4 day or two) for Callas, and ta king passage thence. his said to be nearly asquick a route as going from bore, on account of the pre sailing wincls. It takes a vessel after her arrival hero from two to three weeks to get ready for sea. Macy here are very.desponding.. . The passage across the Isthmus cost meat all at least $4O, and I have seen several who have paid from $BO to $lOO. The mules are not very strong, and hat few cab carry over 200 lbs. It is cheaper and safer . p hire edgroes to carry the baggage across, aira negro will carry nearly as much as one of the mules, and they take it for $3,50 per hundred weight, ,while we have to pay $5 per hundred weight for the molts. „Five and ten cent pieces pass for siz mid twelve and a half cents, a id a 5 franc piece pass for SIX; quarters and _halve, only pass for what they are worth. The Isthmus is now perfectly healthy. I slept on the beach one bight, and in Abe woods the- neat, without even a blanket, and I have felt no ill effects from it. Before getting across, I wished lot for an India rubber suit, with which several filen ere provided. If you come, don't come without one. The writer admits the midi' to be bad even now, in the dry seasen, and says: . 'We anw two.cougantor panthers, on the road, and our party , report having seen an anaconda. Alto- gether the journey bits been more pleasant than I en. peete4. to t h e r i v e r trip in the steamer Oruti, he saya,t. We only saw two live alligators, but others say there were more seen by them. We have not seen a snake as yet, . w hich whiph they'tell 17145 a wonder. • • Another Hit of History. It, will doubtless' be remembered by our readers, that the celebrated letter of Gen. Taylor to Gen. Gaines, was fuiiiished to the N. Y. Express, by Dr. Bacon, now the responsible editor of the N. Y. Day Book. From certain remarks contained in that pa per of Tuesday, we infer that Dr. B. corrected and revised it, sous, 'Us. he intimates, to mak e it fit for ;publication. We extract, two paragraphs "Theerightal fetter of; General Taylor to General Gaines, was.much werie; written than the worst thipg ever printed with'his signature. It afforded Conclusive- evidence that , though 4ie White his mile= butted ,gr despatches" . somebodrmUlt hat.e'aerreeted 'them before tbay were despatched; ' ,• 4 .1 f any person denies thix,:the public can be fur nished with examples of the original uncorrected' English ; f theietter, compared with.the vendee , or parphrase given by. the, editors of the, - Day,Book, which Geri, Taylor:' bag no:Or r omptly claimed as his own pi oduntion. The-Printer* F The Journeymen Printers of Columbus, Ohio, few t!aya - eiuce, presented...lax G. Dinneen, Esq . . Senatorfrom gold « Composing Rule, as a testimonialisif respect for his exertions is behalf of - the craft,i,il.l Serilitor the oditgr ?f the Holmes County Farmer., a ‘ radiclil or. thodoi PeninCratiOlibeet- 7 -a paper which has con tained several able and eloquent articles, within the last his/ wceia,:itahigising he course of,, , thit Post on the labor question .He itliti - the author or the, Homestead Exemption Ltd I !presented in the , Ohio dering the . . present session, whlciti has received thennnetion:ot every country.' • - - • . Polltiosi litovelm eats in Cluada The spirit ofrevolution which tuts agitated„Eu tintilp such an extent during the past *kr is tzutaifesting itself in the British possessions on this AitiCxit4he Atlantic,4#.i . excilitiOtkste, +(furor. Ata±to- - the inhabitants." 1000, roJI awl oser, Witc4well on our own ilide iittthejlividi:SAg 14 1 ,-4 •: , I*aeliehrzpapers are 4iiiitlisfildifie it e 4 zeal, during whi l ktbalroposition of annex , titia.to the United States'bting incidently brought in, is spoken of with much favor by many; and condemned as impolitic by.otliers. A writer in the Kingston Chronick goes into the nomination of the French party .• under the Union with great h tterness, and contends for repeal. It says that three alternatives are presented to the people of the Provinces: The fait je a return to the preexisting system, with the exception that the principle of responsible governmhnt should be continued. The second is severance of the connection with, England, and annexation to the' United States. Tbe third, a federal union of all the British North American Provinces under the dominion of our beloved Sovereign. The first of these plans the writer condemns as being retrograde, and then continues: The iecand proposition is one by which many able men are of opinion the material prosperity of the country would be advanced, but when I look to the fact that Canada, under the British Government, has advanced in fifty years, both in population andAesourses at a greater ratio, speak iba than the State of New York has done in the same period, I am opposed to this al• ternative. Our present institutions are also, be yond doubt, preferable to those which are purely: republican. The third proposition is one'which seems to me entitled to an earnest approval. Objections have, however, been made to it on very different grounds. One class of objectionists say this federal union will make the Provinces too strong. They will follow the example of the United States and be come independent. Another class will say, you are copying the American Constitution. The answer to the firkt class is, the destiny of these colonies is inevitably to become independent, but a federal union will not ,unduly hasten that event. On the contrary, the importance we will acquire in the eyes of the world at large—the intimacy that will spring up between the integral portions of British North America, will ripen our institu tions—fit us for political emancipation—strength en our resources so as to make us capable of self preservation, and entitle us to the respect, friend. ship and alliance of the mother country, as well as perpetuate that love of British Constitutional Gov ernment, which is widely diffused among us. To the second objection, the ans‘ver is, we copy not the American Constitution, but only that port' tion of it which seems fitted to our situation, cal , . culated to give Unity and force by the federal con, nection, at the same time [bat it would give us in the Provincial Assemblies of each section, the benefits of local government, each unhampered by the other, except when the general welfare should be at stake. With regard to annexation the Colonist of the 6th inst., makes the following announcement: "Now as the North American Colonies are at present situated, they are on the eve of making new commercial connections, which must nece!• sarily be followed by new _political connections also. • • We have no longer, it may be said, any in terest in continuing a connection, which, in time of peace offers no perceptible advantage, and in the event of war would expose us crony to the bellig. erent operationsof our neighbors. • • • Circum• stances new betoken that it will not be long before commercial preference on the .rue hand, and col. onial and imperial differenees on the other, will carry• into effect what has been so solemnly pre• ducted. • • We shall have no cause to regret that change, whenever it shall take place, be it sooner or later. - Convention. 818 Passed In Ohio. We learn from the Ohio Statesman of Friday even ing last, that the Bill providing for the calling of a State Convention, has at length passed both branch es of the Legislature, and is now a law. The Dem ocratic and Free Soil members voted for the bill, and the Whigs generally opposed it,—as they oppose all measure. giving more power to the many and ta king it from the few. The spirit of the age—an en lightened-" public opinion, demands that our State Constitutiona Shill! be Modified and 'amended, and all the old - remnants of feudalism and lecieralitm, (which are about the same thing,) obliterated. In Ohio, it iv preppy-0d that the following, among other reforms, shal/14 introduced into the new Con- Siltation : A total reform in the Judiciary system and the pracriecof the Courts. Tho election of ALL OPFIOEFtS fly THE PEO PLE! No increase of the State debt, except by a vote of the people themselves. A system of common schools and of education, worthy the age and the state. No legiilation, but what the people can reform or annul, when found injetious. We observe that Col. Medary, the able Editor of that spirited paper, the Ohio Statesman, has issued proposals for publishing a weekly pamphlet, of 16 pages, to be called the " The New Constitution," which will of course advocate the reforms above 'nientioned. It will be published at the low price of $l, per annum. Federalism rs. Democracy. The State Central Committee of Connecticut, in their address to the people, hold forth in the Jol. lowing language : Federalism is the antagonist of Democracy.— Very briefly it may be said of the Federal party, that it has been opposed to reform measures gener ally. British charters, national banks, high tariffs, monopolies, have all found favor with that party, whilst every attempt to remove those abuses, or in. trodueo salutary reforms, has 'ink' with the most powerful opposition of the Federaliata. under one name and another Federal to Whig.. On one side, then, we have progress in laws and government , on the other rest the repose of tyranny, oi if a movement at all, in a backward direction instead of forward, as we have ,sebn in , the case of fiscal agents, and the efforts 'made to return to high tariffs. Trial of Thomas Byer. • The trial of Thomas Hyer, for assault andbattery on Yankee Sullivan, was commenced in the Kent county Court, Md., on Thursday morning. Pis!) witnesses were examined fur the Coattognvveahb, among whom were officers Gifford and Cook, of Bal timore. The court house was thronged with 'an ex cited populace, and a very strong feeling existed among them in favor of Hyer. Great Surgical Operation. Professor WASHINGTON L. ATLEE, of : the new 1 . Pennsylvania College of Medicine, performed an operation on Thursday, the 15th inst., which stamps him as one of the ablest surgeons of the day. The operation was performed in the presence of several eminent physicians. The tumor, consisting Of the right ovary, was of solid - ,,fibrouti structure ' , and immoveably Attached to; the hermit& the pelvis, weighed;Blba,, and measured around. itslargeet eiriumference 2 feet 3 inches, its smallest 23 inchea, being the largest tibroos tumor ever removed Eby this. operation. The incision through the wall, o f the Abdomen, necessary to remove it, wapiti loans in leagth. The Patient, aged 29 years, a married lady, and mother of four children, is now considered out of danger, no symptom having'occurred to Interfere with her rapid recoVery. A mixture of chloroform and ether was used to an extent to destroy - the sen sation of pain but not consciousness. This Is the first time thiroPerlition has been perfornnedin adelphia.—Pennaylonnian. Wulismsores Draamas. - -Notwitlistanding the attraction' at the other places of amusemeot, this fine work of art contint4tO.draw immense crowds to 'Philo Half. It is rather 'jugular Abet whilst num bers of Panoramas:are travelling the . country, de. picting the I rictorieli of our Mexico, Mr. Williamson bathe only 'one-who' has recorded the deeds performed on the salatee•-ainprigat them stands preeminent, the burning of the Mexican brig: Creole : by:Lieut. Parker--msels k yards, &c:, are nil seen to consume, until she"finally blo*sup. It Isit deed of !bleb Pittebuigh 'ought taTeelprisud: - " • • • " ••• • f•-- • • =ea Loon MATTERS- t itrearraSSessiorta.-7 .- Afirefi Pre°' A ei rPutfi„ellPetl,o . K . 4o3le° , 110 4! : 1 4 tpar , )- - ee4A." Pfejklbeee#l.+ pheeietriiin. Po Com 4 . 'weel9ilkagOhim til'oriNtietufifilt,,Skten - ; , ;z . titer - I'lmq iteriiiititt4lo this Vinieintor nailed a bar of Honey from his wagiti in Gegringts yard, Allegheny, one day last Japuary. He went t o the Mayor's' office, and there he saw - defen e dant who ball heon arreitedrfcifiritiaiidipittridges. oit4, aers Scott and Ferguson teitified that defendant said that he bad: bought the honey frogi a boy in the wagon, and that he` 4. ii•oi . • to Stiidlie store. He made a conitradictoryvttatement. Mr. Shinn called a witness to prove that the business of the boy virta to buy and sell market goods. He then made a a speech to„the jury. Mr. Mageban bad nothing, to say. The courtcharged decidedly against the pris oner.Therjoi7 retired, and brought in a vet:dicta guilty of, petit larceny. Sentence, three-months in jail. A Surety:of the Peace case, in which . Rebecca Miller was defendant, and J. P. Ross, Prosecutor, was called tip. Miller ira very tall stout looking man. Rosa is a Justice of the. Peace in Township. For some act of the Prosecutor, Miller took offence,' bought a gun and threatened to shoot him. The gun was taken from him, and he arerh wards boasted that ho would shoot him with a pis tol. After h bearing, the Court camp to the conclu sion that Miller was partially insane and required him to enter into blinds to keep the peace. He found no bail friend, and had to go to jail. Com. vs.l.lenry Jackson—(colored)--Indictment, Larceny Prosecutor, Powell F. Clayton. The charge was for stealing shoes. Verdict guilty. Sen tenced to six menthe In jail. AITEBOOON 81.11111017. A number of uota were fined $2O for nonattend ance. COM. es. Mary Jane Chew—lndictment" Assault . and Battery." Prosecutor, Christina lltta. Thy was a contemptible case, which occupied a conaide!, rattle 'portion of the morn. The verdict was guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. SentetiCe; a Sae of $1 and chats. Corn. tit, Thomas Nelson. Indictment," Assault and Battery." Prosecutor, Richard E. Phillips.,;4 Plea, guilty.—The parties belong to West Deer Township. , Sentence, $lOO, and imprisonment for' one month; At the request of prosecutor, the im prison was remitted. MAYORS Orrtet —Tuesday Morning.—Ther wore nine cases all charged with drunkenness. Three of them were ladies; six gents. The rivers are up, and the canal is open, consequently, the night police will have plenty to defer the season. There were two old customers up, who, for "e year and a half or two years," have been in search of work, and have never yet fount! any. They were, however, in strong and exciting expectation of jet ting somo,ie a few haunt, if they could get off. They did not get away. When the Work house is comple ted, we dare say these folks wtll be accommodated ; they will be guarantied the right to labor with "fair day wages for fair day's work," .as Carlyle has it. The Penitentiary and the contemplated Work Rouse will be the only institutions of Civilization where constant employment and a certainty of support will be ensured; to the inmates. New PAGNCT Lave NORPITTABURGII AND ERIN.— We yesterday alteruooon visited the canal packet NIAGARA, Capt. Jeffries, which is one of R. G. Pork's Express Packet Line. There are . four boats in this line—all new. We are told that the Niagara is a fine specimen of the other thiee, as to finish, &c ; if so, then are these boats, superior to tiny that float on either the Pennsylvania or New York Canals. They will commence running regularly nest .veek—.. OGG boat laving Beaver every day. The Niagara starts nest Tuesday. Mr. George Neck, St. Charles Hotel, is thia Agent for this city. The following are the names of boats and captains: Lake Erie,l.Capt.-Tssuntr; Queen City, Capt. Mc. NALLEY Pennsykaiiks,Capt. tivrntAs. • Manatsoy Rto?.—At the last term of the Court, David M*Kelvy was convicted for Motet the house of n very respectable ,old gentleman, who was in the act of taking tohisisiitat retry rang wife. A few days ago, Wirt] vy was arrested. cur a-process' and committed. Yesterday, he was brought oat and sentenced to pay a fine of five , dollars arid costs. The costa amount to fifty dollars. It is .?4 , Xelsy's .opinion that he paid dear for his fun that evening. Irr Several Engine bpllders'yeaterday,examined the boiler that exploded on Monday, for the purpose of discoverieg the probable cutlet:l.ot the accident. Some thought that there was water in the boiler, and that the " cylinder holds " were made of bad metal. Others thought that the explosion was caused by want of water. • To viz tmarea.--Wo call atibutioo to the4irl vertisement of the "Ben Hive,"—Wm. L. Russell, Market street. Ii is one of,the Dry Good atom we read about. We can makit purchases there with confidence. " TRIM ;Bra Doons."-4 is only necessary to call public ettentiqn to tbOadvertisetannt of Jno. McClos4ey,ftlie Bir farnel proprietor of the'.', Thrf o Big Doors." Who wants, stoat vest or pants I •-- trfr The fighting men are now busily engaged in " making up ,, their cases, in order to prevent the necenity of trials. Even at this rate, their whistle will be dearky bought. _ ~ ?kr We wore list evening id:tanned, that all the persons wc,Unded by the explosion oa Monday, were pronoOpeed out or deism; though some ate very severely hurt. tar Congress and California _Mutual Protection Association)!ifutobering forts-four per sena,ned torn maluied by 'Capt. Webber, left yeiderday. on the Ne Plus Ultra. They were organiied .bdusachusetts• ' VS' The funeral of the four potions. whose lives Were lost , by the awful explosion 'at Fife's Batting Factory, toolt place yesterdai. It was ,very large. Their bodies',were placed in Vie Cemetery. earwm. IH. Porter;V.Sq.;`haeresumed his place I. in the Chronfcle establishment. is well known in this city as,a young man pinisetating talents which atlfrilrably qualify him for theplace he fill*. lar A compiny.of Californians from Now Eng.. land—rale Yinite---left forSt;Joseis4.' yesterday on the Ne4lns Ultra. They diatrinbeen stopping at Brawn's Holed for scitne tints:• NW' Mr. Crisp has beeo, agracting very Merge au dial:ices this [week. Thilistgagarannt- lures on more favorable than ihifirlit;iiffantl*PnOn.,gratifY in; to tho actor. . GoXi—Hooker, Butieri McMillan & Co., left on the ‘le , Plae Illtrelebterslai, join th eir pow pony at St. Jo seph's. Mr The Vig Hunt hes got- anew Bell. It make, tome noise; ' • ' tEr IFlrenienve AssootilMowliall...The citi zens are respectfully informed thit the (hand Soiree for the Benefit of the Firemen's Assbeimion, will come off on.Fridity, the lath of Aptil,nt the Lafayette - Assembly% Rooms. , A roar27:llx IChrordele, Journal andifispatetteopyl (Medical Soclietyva•A meeting of the Medical Society will be held in 'Union Hall orner of Smithfield and Fifth streets, tin: giteaday, Apnl Id, at II o'clock, A. M. t . A'. M. AZ/ 4 "r Seo's• ular 27 : 7 t ' Inner S. Wm, - • .. • Irr arotherrhood•oi St. Josepb...M . a meet ingof the Brotherhood, on Wednesday evening twit/ the following persons were cleotedoifiners for *he ensuing Janus BLAIJILY, President. JOHN AVLovanisx Vice President, -•- hi. C. hiad,iosN, teeeretary, . .. Jona M'F.A.l4asit, etewiuts. Joiln , 141! an t hist agarodttL. marg7: .~ ~ ~~~~ ~ - dk`~-, '~~4"f.'"~. .SR ''~^ti~`~ ',Y '~.: ~~Vr ti2yF-~5 Cb • TR* Spring and Sommer Stock of .READY-MADE CLOTHING AT THE THREE 13110 DOORS, TOR Tirt MEIN? 1nte..40:1, 11•13 Narlig BERN EQUALLED, Even by the Celebrated Establishment itself. THE UNPRECEDENTED PATRONAGE bestowed 1, upon the enterprise of the proprietor, has m.abled him to purchase all his Goods at such prices as will allow :him to sell, Wholesale and Retail, LOWER than any other House, East or West. JOHN IrPCLOSKEY , 21farittraeturer of Reettly..en Mle - Clothing, No. lit Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., has just completed his Stock, and has now on hand, 'midi for sale, the largest, most fashionable and varied assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offered iu the .United States; all of which have been made under hid lame. ellate inspection, in leis city, AT PRICES TliA3 MUST OBTAIN PasTaimaca—together with one of the' choicest selec• dons of Imported fine Black, Blue, DroWn, Olive and Drab French, Belgian and English OLOTHS,Ahat has ever been brought to this city. , Also, fine fancy VEST DIGS of every description, ' such as Cashmeres Mar seilles, rich Silks, fancy Satins, &c., &e . All the new eat styles fancy CASSIAIERF.S, of every description; all of which will be made up to order at the shortest no tice, in the Whitt and most fashionaVe style. The proprietor informs the public that the principle • upon which he will do business, will be upon the basis of HONESTY and FAIR DEAIJNG; . and in order to es. tablish a confidehee in the buyers.lnin determined to ait, here to my otiginalMotto, "Vida Sales and. Small. Pro fits;" and also make the buyer his own saksmten, by marking the lowest price on each article, in plain. figures, so that each customer can select front an immense and exquisitely assorted' ttack, the articles he requires, at the lowest price it can possibly be bought tor..-.. Business shall continue to be transacted at any exteu. siva establishment,. which has.long since obtained the character of being the First, Tailoring Establishment in Pittsburgh. Pkim Mlleand Staple Goods, Cheapestlrtik 2' ALLARGE STOCK OF CALICO, from 3 cents.t6 cents per yard; Bleached and unbleached need* from 3 rents upward ; Bed Tickings and . Checks,'ii full supply of all qualities and prices; Irish Linens; Table Damask,- Russia and Scotch Ditipers,• Napkins; Table - Diapers ; Crash and Bowles; Scotch and Marieheater Oinghamst Sattinetts; Kentucky Jean - and Blue Drilla; all of which mill be sold oS at prices that cannel:lol'M please, and without fear Of competition. ' - ' • 137• Remember the Big Bea Hive, Market it . ie . et; be tvvemi Third and Fourth streets—No, ' mar' ,t WM, L. RUSSELL. biz Centa;ltimsteard. - • . ALL persons are hereby nuked not harbor orept, ploy MARTIN MEERA-N,-ArtiridenteW-apprent4 mating to the Shoe-aking business: . The above reward vrilf given to any person bringing maid boy'to the - subscriber. mattlin3ed 3N(I-TAGGART,-Srnithfieldst M TO LET—A- genteel Three Story Dwelling Howse e oli• Second street,'near Smithfield street. A so, witted, alienation for a go6d,,hcinest and compe, ntDI erk. and one fOr - a smart Itid about II ye are of age, in a' warehouse, or 10 learn a ' good trade. Andrea box 324, Post Office; Pittsburgh. • mar23e3t - . ... . .. 3 . BAD B$A Narrative of the late Expedition' to' the Set, • • Dead from apiary byone of the pany; edified Edward P Montagne, attached tatiellnited States , dition, shipltupply. "Ilinstrated-witif a Map of the Hoy Land, handsomely colored. A fkrav copies this dayireeeitied and for sale 4y KAY ik:PCP . -'!,--; • ;,...ric)- . ... ik.r.. ,-, . - . .f ' ~,-, i ...4 - '..-,..1 7 > z 5; ._.,....,,T_..„ ..:.......:,.......,..:._... ...... ....:.,..... New-S:.,<l)y,:-':;!=fletit.itilil Re ported • fOrl rtht BlOrninefPost - = :fl,outlrm..l.4:•Matolt - lhpamokp94.l , l6*ol4 - nefifte 1/iti,Fsl? l l4. ' very preinleint atitetii pliii'etr g -64. The stearner BrideAuttitalt, 14 deaths, and there are many more sick with itrinalady. The George Washington , bad 15 deaths - previous,to her arrival at Memphis, and the Belle` had three deaths. The weather at New Orleans is reported as being very wet end sultry. There is . a great deal 'of sick ness there among-einlgrantk;-"'. 4 '` HAWILIVEORG, March 27-51". A sivere storm of mingled hail, rain and lIMOW 'la _ now raging at this place. At ,4'43 , clocit this anekt noon; six of thc twelve spans of the unfinished' bridge; now ereang by the Central Railroad Company, across the. Susquehanna, siz . miles above this'phice,; . near the Mountain Gap,'were'.carried aWay. They broke-iato pieces, and floated . down the river-pasit the kiarriaburg bridge, without eaueleg any damage. ; • Borrow, March 27, p P.M.. - The aliip Czar , : arrived at Boston, !rote the Sand wichw lelandi4 from whence , she sailed on:the tliadi of November, last ' We have dates by this arrival from . Tahita to the Bth of December. The vessel brings $70,00D eulifornia.gold. • PHILADELPHIA, March 27-9 P. M. A:Mock of four story wareroonis, ori the cornet of Dinh street and the Wharf, are on fire: will bkheavy. The otorm is still raging, - PHILADELPHIA MARKET; • • PruLADELPine, March 27-4 Pi M. FLOUR.:It has been snowing all day, which han checked out door transactions. Sales to Flour were made tit 4 13204 68 ir bbl• GRAIN.'..Sales prime red wheat at 98e. Sales of prime yellow corn at 63c. to Ahe extent of 6000 bu. WHISICY..BaIes at 21022. STOCKS: ,The stock market is doll; and tends down. 9 o'clock, P. M. FLOUR..The market is heavier than it was on yesterday, and the business done is on a' slight ad. 'trance, with sales' of Western at $5 2505 GRAIN is dull since, the arrival of the steamer, and has a downward tendericy. COTTON has declined one-half cent p lb. ' PROVISIONS. .The market is heavy for pork, and we hearer no sales; lower offers would,be accepted. GROCERIES.. Are quiet, but firni. The Stock market is dun, with a downward ten dency. Sales of Treasury Notes at IQBI , Ohio 6's at 1011 ; Indiana s's of'63, 1001. CINCINNATI MARKET. . FLOUR.. The sales today have been to a fair ex tent, including 1600 bales at 3 60. WHISKY—SaIea at 191c0141. GROCERIES.. Sugar and Coffee very firm. LA RD..Salea of 2000 kegs at BALTIMORE MARKET. Bst.TtitonE, March 27-6 P. M. Flour.. Prices are on the decline. Sales of *Tow ard street at 4,55. City Mills is hold at 4,75. Grain.. Sales of Prime Red Wheat, at 1,0001,03. Sales of Prime White Corn at 45e.; sales of 4,000 bus. Prime Yellow at 49(450c. Oats : sales at 260 29c. Whiskey—Sales in bbls. at 23c. Prorisions..S4lo of-Western Mess Pork at 11,00 Lard : sales in bbls. at 6ic.; in kegs at 7c. Bacon..Salcs of hog round at 50.51 c. There is no change in other articles usually Spo ken of in the markets. The Weather—it has been sunny all day. DIED: Ou Monday evening, March 26111,1419, LSANOBA, in „rant daughter of Charles T. and Hutdah Bradley, aged nine mouthaand two days. 117 - 1. 0. of 0. P.—Place of Me-tins, Washington Han, Wood street, between sth ane Prrtsuraon Lonna, No. 335—Meets every Tuesday evening. idasearras 'Exel3lnamer, No. tl7—Meet■ Ist 'and 3d Friday of each month. frj" E c onomy...k you wish to save your money pad buy o superfine 11XF or CAP, call at FLEMINiTS HAT STORE, where you will find a complete assortmen of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH. ' FLEMINO. Mar73:yj 130 Wood st., corner r f Virgin alley. P/ T1'61311.1 EMU TUX C. S. POUTER. 11.1insotrit. MINES or soxissiort: 'Great Citditt pnd PaNatore rettnit3 - Ciicle or SeintldTier ' Mr. W. IL CHlSRlOteropopolar characters. SLiASHER ANDCRASHER forthe last thne SPLENDID BILL! Waollasoal% Evening, March 28th, repetition of the beautiful domestic•Dratna, received obits former repre. sentation by a brilliant and fashionabienurlienee, en tided the • DREAM AT SEA; Or, the &Incatfes Carr. ImanceLynvrood; (a yoangfisherman.) Mr. Crisp, Ally Croaker • Mr. Porter. Ann Trevanion Miss Porter: Last night of the highly popular. (which mast be with drawn to give place to other uoveltieed SLASHER AND CRASHER. Slasher Mr. Crisp. Crasher Rosa Mrs; NMI. To conclude with the new and laughable Farce, called DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Dick Trap Mr. Dunn Tom Trick-Mr. Ginsford. Charlene (with a song) Miss Cruise. To-morrow e%ening will be produced, for the first time, '• The Rake's Progress," in which Mr. W. H. Crisp will appear. 10"" Doors open at 7; Curtain rise at 1111410 f 7. J. LAWMAN'S . ri. SHIRT MANUFACTORY, A.:CD Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. OS FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS BETWEEN WOOD AND BLANKET ORTEETEI, PITTSBrItOII, EPA. frr Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,- Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, tinder Shirts, Drawers. &a.. maret & p. NEW, 410 0D16.4 3 / I ROAINIIt -SAIWAINJIt.• „.. .4„ THE 'BIG GOLDEN BEEIkitEtiAGAIN: Siring and Sur:wrier Drg Goodslootiitt Sign 'of the BIG BA'E, lifißotis Mar it:re/Air, between Third. and ....Fourtklitrah. WM. L. R I . II3 BELL/Nd.o2lLikkat street, bei. ' • tween Third - and" streets, sign of Golden lies-flivi.liasittlw dotareeneSd receiving a very large add 'splendid gtock of Spring.,aad snmmer DRY GOClDEWlnctifie istnnbled to tiller. tattle. mftnerous customers andille : publiegenemllY.'lit prices llt# below those of any forabetseavii. These Goods ttive all been selected with the.gre ate st care, and will be found to be one of the largest and mostaplendid stocks of-prir' ig and Sumner Goods evercifferedin-thia As many of these Goode have been purchased of the Im porters, per the latest arrivals front Europe, the eubscri bee is confident that he can offer to his customers the very newest styles of Ladies Dress Goods, comprising Englisli; French, Siviis; Iri sh and Scotch Goods, together with a full assortment, of: American, raffnufacture, and eleaper•than can bet. Nina efsitivhitiet , •.. :DRESS , GOODS, Rich Chameleon Silks; extremely_low ; Rich, Brocade _;; d0...„ beautiful gain's; „Rich Grenadines, plain and.fignredi. Glace Silk ; . ric.h . goods; -., Potthneliole;fashiofieble n andlate imPortellohei Sleek Armares, plaid and ittiild; BrocadeLinitres, new Myles; - - Mohair Chameleon, figured, very c h ea , _ sift Tissues, - all'oolorsi., • •.. ' .. Balzarines "in great variety ; Paris dotte d Lawns,lor 4ventin.d.resses •i; r Neanetyle rich Mourning Lawns • Organdie-Lawns ,:a beautiful artic le ; e - ;_, „ •-•- Blank'Gros dnEhine, - -All . Widths and qualities ; . Black Bomairints, of moat approved makes, "'• Pitriaprintea.Baregeeiextreinelrlowt 1 ; • Paris printed Lawns. in great variety ;- • • Crapes and - CreperLissein assortment of ea:h:ire map s . qualities Together with large.aurMlY- ief DeLainneand some as low as 12} cents per yard llt addition to the above will be found • a:beantlfal.'asiortment ,- Of BrusselsLace,fortrimming dresses, ntrunillas and napes. , Also, French worked Capes,Sollars and. Cuffs„lateet: styles. AlgO. V a.is.ton I,4l.winiviitifioned Robe_ E R yelp cheap . ; Swiss, Jaconet and Book Mcislifii* : Boanall Ribbon.; Belting Ribbon ; Claylike; *twist Gloves' Elite Wnd Hosiery. - • - • • • - - • - - SHAWLS! - SHAWLSF! • Grenadine Shawls, plain and figured; • . • Crape a do. a new article • : ) Rick changeable Glace Shawls,.ingh iastre; .„ • . Mode Effiled:Thibet do. • , extremely low; Black Embhi Thiber - theap ;°' Black - Silk do. = b,est - - Black. Not •;- • do,: low White Canton Crape do. splendid goods Chtuneleorpoililk do. , late importations; Printed' Ceilanere do. , ..cheapeatimthe city; White city;. White do., •. a heautifol PARASOLS !I. ' The largest; cheapest and best 'assortmeat to the City: ..Parasols from the lowest to the 'monist splehdld r rich'and costly talkie, of. the newest :styles rind,v olomvcan always be found at the Bigßee-Ilive, between Third and Fourth eta., NO 62. [mata% . WALL. RUSSELL... Greenwood Gardens - • BE: now open for the sale of a large , collection -of Green House Plants, of the choices: varieties. Also, a large c ollection Ant the finest Dat4ltis and Atinctli Flower Plaids will be ready to deliver iii pots oh the at: of May: Boqucts of the choicest FloWirs put op at the sherie4. The Gardens wilt be open for the.general reception of visiters on Me 2d day of April. •• - -• 3. 4 Captain Vandegritr's fine new.ateandroats4theTheoles• Scott') :-will commence...fanning from .the' Point,- foot. of Penn pt., ro the Gardens, on the Id day of.d,pril., Druirbit . THE. NEW . I.l'rEntiET ' ERIPORIVIN. MACAULEY , S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 25 cents a Life of Franklin Illustrated: • . . The Hi inight Sun, by Fredrika Bremer; Twelve Lectures on Comparative Embryology, - by Louis Agarait ; . Iteapheal ; or pages of the Book of Life., at twenty. ; by: Lamarnue; The Lancaster - Witches; a Romance or Rendhi Tfir rest, by Ainsworth; • The Secret Passion; by the author of the youth of Paul Ardenheim,lhe Monk of Wissahikon ' • ' Life in Paris, Mysteries of London, Csdifori is Guide' Lifeand Adveht4res Of Dick Timpin; ' • Outlines of Physiognority. by. Redfield, M. - i • The Diamond and the Pearle. by Mrs. Gore Four monthil 'lancing the thikElhggetz, by . J. T:Bigo.k6,: The Prime; or George St. George Julien, by . 1-lenry Dockton • , . Life in London ,t • a. story of thrilling interest, 'founded upon the scenes of Happmess'and Misery i• The Reformed Highwayman, ; a sequel' to Esther, de Median, or the CrimeSof Loadon ; , . Eugene Sue's Seifert Capital Sins; Memories of a young Physiciau-by Dumas; r Rohrer's and Maryatt's Novels,•bound Dicken's Works, hound - • ' A large 'variety of popular publications and standaid works on hand, and for sale .by - • tvcraK ic. HOLMES,: Third st. i • opposite the Post Office. J. C. P. Smith, • • • • A TTOILNET'ANDCOUNSELLOR.‘AT . LAW. St. give particular atientioa to-the Col,. leetion of Claims, and all' money received,.shall be, re• mitted without delay. • Renteactri—Hon. IL . Coulter, Septette Bench, Ps; Messrs. Lyon, Sborb & Co., Sr. Loma; Messrs. Wood . . Abbott k Co, Mr: Charles H. -Welling, Philadelphia; 'Messrs. Eno, Mahoney. & Co., Maim; Cbittender, Bliaa & Co.,.liew York; Messrs. Baugher & Orendortt, Messrs. - W. F. fAr. A. Atnnloch,,Alesers., Love. Martin.&: CO, Alt: - John Falconer,' Baltimore ; Messrs:Lorenz, Sterling : 4 Messrs. Forsythe feCo ; Ateliers. Hampton, Smith & end Mr. S. Waterman, Pittsburgh. . mita29:3m. . , Congr.coe 4614iltera, yADIES, Wanting something superior, both for look and comfortoo anything they have ever worn, will please call and examine- them. These' Boob have - an ratings to. de-atnion'etie,- *rat eincle'obout the - ankle;— they are not only much handsomer, but dispitty the foot 'and ankle to it attach better advantage thint , iify;other Boot or Shoe made.; . You will oho save tithe add tfoltf• ble. Manufactured by Kr:v.% mart No.. S Fifth street. - SO cents :L5 , L AMES' :SPRING SHOES—SiIk, Satin, and- French. Lasting Gnitars,of every- vnrieti and Oink; on band Also ; a full assortment of Children's Shoesj of every description. Nayaiactured-by z = i SAEYEic maT ,lB • • Is4lo. FiltN street. • irm...A. %VALID, lkiatist. Penn streak three. doors . y above Hand street:, Office-hears; from- nine tilt W anted, I - LACES fora cumber of goachmen,:aostlers, Haase. Servants, Cierks,,SeteiMeii, School-Masterar Sales men, Laborers; Farmers and boys of all agea, cooks and girls, chambermaids, nurses , &c, supplied - . ~Alllon4sclf agencies attended to, for moderate chargea. Please rail at ISAAC HARRIS , . Agency and late/61 gene° Office, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets, near ly opposite the Eachange{tiole.._ FORSALre--113.e Daily itiorning , Post, and '• Mike dal ly and weekly Pituburgh Newspapers, and a variety of Eastern, ‘Vestera and Northern Newspapers, kept daily for sale at IRAAC - HARRIS'. Atency and Intelli7 genre Otiice,•corneibe. ST. Clay and I'6lm etreets, opm , •site the Exchanv•• Hotel. • mar2B:lo9 ' ed Salomon the. De — W ANT-Au "Pen"c of refereherretuirect. Goods basioess. The best - A. MAZUN - . ' " Apply *0 , . 60 Market alrOet mar..29 • - . It,TACAULEVB HISTORY , OF ENGLANO-yola. 1 Ig.t. and 2, price, 50 Outo-.-Butter?a, edition—ooitaining all the matter, verbatim et titer atim, of, vole. Valid 2 of the London edition—embellished with att decorate frost - tide .of the author. Two 'vole. in 'one >: Priee' soo - ' ; A. large supply of the abovereocived and for .asile hy - , ~ ~ ,„- JOHN - IL MELLOR : , -, 'lnar 23 - - , , ~ 81 Wood , atreat, -• IN 'rttp66lliffcifoxixoN FLEAS of Alleglienyi, . County, of October Term, A..D.1840—N0..193. . ' In the matter of tho voluntary asaigrt . • i ~,--.. t. ~,, ia l ent ol Hugh T. Ch 11' yt IV H's!). Fitylie. ..., ,/ 2... „_ . , s arch 5, 1849 —.Account . ot. Assignee 1 filed: • \ -_ -=‘, tv .. AtA itowlo lotto. eirch :..4th, 1849, the ... ~._ - -• - Codrt direct notice of the filing of the said : . account to be given by publication once F. week for three successive Weeka in'the "Dairy Morning, Post ,1 end' that said account will-be confirmed 'on the (earth Monday of April next, if no sufficient cause be - ehOwn to the ocultraty;..Fionu the Record - ,.. ,''. ' - - .. ~ 1.• :' • lner2Sziar3w - . (COPYa ~ :HIRAM 11ULTZ,,PrOth'Y.-. pIiaNNA:N.YE-4100 buglels, in stOrtAnd IOY sale7by mar 2 .3 - • Wo.l7Liteerty - • • - SHL)...LEDFOHN 7 7S. blal3, j c j e k tr . e2,iand .11 1, 3 Jr al i e , by , mar.tB . BROOMS -20 doz. Corn - - 10,dbz..1 - licboryi stoni arid for aide by . lerOSlEßy—Mlslov.Wormen's black Cononllose; fli 100. ". " "- . white .• ,:. ".',, ,:0 . - " ' ;so a ... " 'mixed... ' .-", 75 !,' tterila .4 : :,,Hatf, t ,-:._ 0 d acid for sale by I' 'l'll4' AI CA14.01,33S &.. - CAMPBELI4 --- ' itint2B -' ' - '-.-'- • • - ' 9.r.Wocid-ar4Pt.... OLL BU 9 `TEIU-10bbls:'fr,iiali BUtth teat litad= bag from - steamboat 'Befti , er,"iiiid for kale y S. .t..Yrz-BARBliuditr. Ob . market price , crush. pint for tliediirenincgridia of Vi r ool4!bY4 ,,, .". . ec,7%V. , HAREAUGH, • , pro:s3 Water. awl Front *meta. Q Up' . AR. CtIRED - HAMS .I(V.iaidro.,eitponor - .Bogor. 3,3 Cured Hugt, received --- - and for este ' • ' ' S. le W. HARBAUGH, No. 02 Water street and 104 Pront.id." , - - 11VA-sated Immediately:: A PEDLAR'S AVAGON—Eriquird or thie edßeet;- AlitED.- - FaurSgacxl.loilt.Pairiteis - svtuited. 11 Y , •:,.. ; JOHN CORELIBTONi:.,'4 ' ulna? . . Charles Buildm' STEW SPRING GOODS ,- . 8 .:A. - Trisslrr..k.Oo4ooNlar. . 4 11 etstreet., aranovropening 40 cases and , packages of,Splendid SPRING GOODS, comprising:Lasyns, Was- Beregf tyBl. Gingham Gingha,. Prints; French Cambries .Ltnenif„,,Ribbans, ,Lireesi .Shawl,, Gl6ves Uosiery and a general- assortmentof Goods VLUABLT: OfTY PROPtRTIVOEtSALE4buiIa-. in gL o teleae/ 120 te nt 1 1 '8 0 4. 0 n Second aired , bi-70- deeP to an . Alley. , , ALSO'.-1 loi 20feet trant; Secon4„, strpet, by .8 - Aeot ALSO-3 lots 20 teet fionti • on 'First - ttreet t by .13 feet to - an A bargain can be bad In the'above :- They will he 1101 d together or separate, , bithif Snit applicant may :re;juire, 8 brlo years can be Lad on most ottimptabhase money, 'ifd di eeirea: rkizi • Saiithaistdatreo.. ;4,11 Ylrt- ==slo= . , Brery Erenin4 and Wednesday and Saturday Afiterioans. ;lurß. wika.4ANISON, in returning his sincere thanks 201. for the IR, ralpatronage bestowed apon him by the' - inhabitants of Pittsburgh; Allegheay . , &c, begs to inform them that he will exhibit as above his 11.4770NAL DIO RAMA OF THE BOMBARDMENT OF VERB CRUZ, by the.forces under Gen. SCOTS. To prevent pressure at the doors, attendemcevsill lie given at the Hell every day fromlO to 12, and 2 to 4, tbr the sale of tickets; and no more will be issued than can • be comfortably seated. • I]7 Tifikets 22 cents.. Children half price. Doors open at 7. Commences n.. , Wednesday and Saturday: .'4ftenusionef, - docii•aapaiiitt 2: 7, Ccniiiiieriees -•- • f (Cr Voinnteerswho served rittLthe army Mexiuildco ree. 4 tirt MESIIERISBI AT Q.UINOY HALL. AArIi . ..SPENCERrotNew - Yorlqiwlll:continalt-bis-dii.::: • JlL t io x nsuatiensin thisybilosophym Quint rink 'Ottefidito of thil wcuir,egm.Menhing pa thirOfdall 4, l 7'Experiments Slinant*,:ettitactida; rin ' ac ' El Agnatienianduiorv9Srngccrialle,gri,e4wAttl-.. persona lrcma "th"e Admitiabed 25 cents. Tiekettat Efoakstores, Ho te, a nd at thatioor....- • 1 • .1 ` :WIII.I6 4 ELAILINpI; ' ' ••-• • BROURED BY LETTERR.PkTDN'T;, ... .ÜBLIC ATTENTION. is soliCitid to ailentite article bt RAILING; Made Of Issitongb t iron, bars, and soft anneided rods, or Wire, and ciprelisly designed for enclosing Coongos t Ceinoterien, Balconies, Public , Grounder; ike.; ritlizices vaitingfroin 60 Mints to ezt;atme running' foot. It is madepautiels of various lengths, a to 4 feet high, ,with Wrought iron pasts If ineh;equare.; • at intervening distances of 6to 10...1eet. If dented, tbs.: , pannelscan be made of any height, in continuousaPu,o of 60 to 60 feet, with or without posts... extra charge - The pm a IlVe ig tact's, great strength and dieraht ityuf RAILING , tre - WITIV the beauty of varied or- : namental designs, together with the extremely lowpriee at whiolll is sold, are, eartaing it to sußeraedetlte Bast' Iron Railing, wherever their comparative, merits have bnen pnted. For turthei particulars address _ • " MARSIIALL BROTFIERII, • Agents for Patentees, ttir'2 l i3l . l4 Diamond alley' ?Mar SlTlith fieldit ;Pitts!, Nr9Sltar-.11.5.' ,HOWARD & No. Ea,Proocr would doll the; attention of the Iptiblie - to their present stock - of Pater Hiutginge, -- which,:for :variety, beauty of durability . and cheapness, l - sansurp F4u ,. , udi ed by any establnientin the Union. " Besides a large atid'fall assortment' f Paper: .of their i ` own man ufacture , they 'are not a direet portruienof grench and English Styles - of PaPer Hang Inge, purchased by Mr: Levi HoWurd; one of the #rre,, now: in Europe, consisting of :Parisian manufacture,". •'• •.. •;10000 pie cee - Loudon "`ao.- • • 3,000 - do:, Of. their owainaaufnctare, they have Wall Paper, and 12,000 pieces Satin Glazed Window Messrs. Jamis'ltowaid es' Co , bilie spared neither ex- noraseTabor in rival their endeavors to %hp Eastern 4all'ier establishments, both himitility of rennufac- , ture and variety of patterit, and they are warranted in .assuring the public that they have succeeded. The whole assortment, foreign and home thandfacttire, ;will be offered oa terms. as row as 'those , of-Taiiterns , manufacturers and importers. . New Litereey,Emporlujm A new depository of Cheap Publications. htiv.beenk.l. 'CI- opened on Third street,. opposite the -Pusl.Ortele; where may' be found a general assonmenlpf the populat Aiterature of -the day. Yoe-proprietors have made 'the.. - '7moilt ample arrangements for procuring all werketa t' •soon as issued from the press: • ' • MAGAZINES AND ..NEWSPAPER.-All the:'moot . v ;. oloohle. -I klngaznieti • :and:Weekly.,Newspapers.cambe,, '.Lad at' their counter by the single number or by the year... _ STATIONERY—Letter and cap paper, pens and pen-1.'4. Silo ;,il4.short every thing.in the stationery:line,"tunt 'the beit'gruijiiy; for sale 'cheap.. • ' • MUSIC-=-A large assortment pith& most approved Ts -ono Forte ?Susie,. bound and otherwise. 'pronounced by, the most distinguished professors to be the, .1.1 best collection ever offered.for sale in theWest...' • The _United States Odd Fellows' Directory for 1549, gut, . up in convenient styles. .. • Without particularizing further, we respectfully- re ! . !Meat visit to our store room from the publtc- • 'WORK A HOWES, - Thlnf Street - , • • - '• ' ' Opposins . tho - Post Offiee,:.;. 1110128 _ . . 1P0.140 . Wood striic between Ff./111'4nd NyrHOLESALE and' Retail Deidete in Cedar WaTf: . Ftney Ware, Wooden ware, of every description; love-lirare, - foreign and domestic OtTnitt eledvot kinds; Patent ROttqY Churns; which far imepdati in,use iii .the United 'Stateii Pere said nt the loteeet -1 • tarps Box, directed to 1V I.. Murphy, ' It was taken by a,drayrrm n from the mato of 'Murphy, awl direcuons to leave it at MeKee'rGrocery store, corner of-First and Woad streets; hut it : was: delivered there, and it is supposed has, been Jett hjr :take at some other bonne. The draymates trice is known by the person who gave him the hox,, buthisMatrie and residence-are not known. - 'Mara; • Removal. 411 - lEatibseriber has removed Ma:Wholesale Oracery ; 11 Store to the corner of .Hanclick Streei-and4llegheny, )Yliarf, next door to the Perry House. - • - Uerrau STATE3'.. PATetr °arm; ON March 10 THE - PETITION OP lyiLuArt4T.Eti t,, New York. pmring for the extension Of a patent granted to said William Steele, fora improvement in : making brushety for seven years from the capitation oof+F. said patent, which takes place on the 17th day-of Angturt, ; It is ordered that the said petition be heard at the Pai tent Office-on the Ist Monday. in August.neacrit ;le! t ' O'cloeki and 41 persouttare notified to: appear - and 2s. - show cause, if any they have, why said petition-ought.. Ordered, also; that this' notice be,,published' ` In the Union , ; Globe, and National Dernalfrat; 'Washin,.ifonf &''Argus, Baltimore Penuaylvanittri.Philader-. plun; Post..Pittaburgit; True Sun; New York i:Poet Times, Boston ;.Gazette,.Portrinouth;New:liampattirep 'thee a week for three steeessive weeksprevious-nr the , `hit Monday' in Ituipist next: : EDMUND BURKE— - Commissioner of Paitenis, P. S.—uttlitors of the above papers wilt-Ideas° - copy,;77 inesend their - bait to the PatentOtlice, with a paper el* , ;-j mink this notice: rinirttlawraw • •. . Filo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Herten Quarter Sessions of the Pence in and for the County I:l'he 'petition of PredericleFlukc. of the Third' Wittif,'.. • 'city of Pinsbnith,ini the Conniy aforesaid, humbly chew ,eth, That your petitioner: bath provided 'himself 'with ' 'enteritis for the accommodation of travelern and others, at his 'dwelling Leine; in the Ward afore : sail, and' prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license. •to keep a-public house of entertainment. And your pe, • thieuer, 13 in duty bound, willppr4 • . • . . PRRDERICK FLUKE. IVc, the undersigned, citizens of Hte aforesaid Ward, • do certify, that the above petitioner i.e of good repose for ; honesty and temperance, and is well provided with bovae. room and conveniences for the - accommodation and '- ,lodging of strangers and'HuiClets; and that said Arryft s . •A. 'Asper, Jno.lloothead, Danl . A/I:I,AV. hllicheli }l -. CArsci, -W. ,Skillen. Jao...W . eston, :Brannan, Si., James , • MEW...BOOKS— ec-.C.hurch,.*ir 1.1 State.' By Baptiit - !The Hand Book of HyclropathY, for pro ession • • • •• domestic use, with an appendix. on the. bestmodo ; Conning hydropathie establishments, being the resnlk Carl; twelv.e years:overience:ar.9iatenburg and Freywil denThe Caxtrine, a Family:Praline. Sy. Sir E. Solari': Lytton, last recelyed,'and for sale by JOITNSTON tr. STOdATON;• •, • crirnet.Third and Market sts: • • . - • . flare Chance for isi, Small, Ivswitietaeopnt, . HE P.ADUCX/41700NDRY;that flodrishin_geoitciewl, , i I now in fall operation, at the mouth of the Tenbealifieil I var. It can be bad on.casy terms ; and situated, he -•.- yond all other places on the NVestern waters; fin' 'doing' •,," a oiliness—accessible' at' ll seasons tor 'the lower trade • ''• +twines... ,It is opposite the Marine Rail-way, or DockS,', • ,' ; where a great number: of Boats are repaired ;" all Of .which have more or less to do with the Foundt7,4-as • there I. no o th er in the place it is a • great chance forany :`, •,• two r persona , say a Monlder and rini she r : • good toechan- ' ' and energetic. The work, generally, Is : confined 'to ''' • t atriboats, of which there is plenty—nevei any lack— the •• only trouble Is to du it. 'The place may be. cavity' .:;:. cleared, the first year. Further. information and poetic- - tilers can be obtained' from WM% LAINICABFIIRE, the ~,, owner, who can be found at the Nii Plus Ultra "teem ''' , boati Capt. R. Phillipg, for a few days. .411sei,- - :. .: • j itia lirtildi'iliiiiiiitiscribet lives, levet!, milei ritiVii : Paiiu- cab/leant:lining ICO iicrei of Lund, together wilh,•a•nevi ; Stearn Griki Mill in operation—two run of Burra doing '.... Ae. country, Grinding for morO than 20 miles erotinth-:: i ' one-fourth toll taken. This hi a most desirable place-an d'., property fora Small rinnik ; all it'ueeds, in oddithin, lea'; ' ' SIAM, and a large business may be done. ; The ' Farm is' • : • '• delightfully situated, and improved with Garden. and",'' Mint Trees of all kinds:^ Purifier particulars' can be O.: ' .2 rained from the owner'Whci Is Labe found as above' 'af.. • ' -pekesbich, by letter, a ddressed' ri Paduc ,air By:, will be - idle ode dto i'm a r23:1 WI - ' ‘VII.tI,ANC.iI SLI I RE•. .. -t ".. ~ 4 ' (Journal copy I week and %lunge ''Vost.l .' .-J,'.. • • Vocal . Boxerol eels csitsd' Solfeggios!, II accomiionimeut for the Plano-Foite,odapt, •. ylf id to the Fame of private pupils, or classes, esg Music. Selected frord - Italian, French ;mil german, composers; by Lowell Daimon: 58 large pages of °lath - - ...- RrititeS music, coutaiuiag 108 .eserciscs progressivelY•••,• assuaged. Price 75 cents. .,* :. Just received, a supply of theabove, direct from the.: .:, gublishers, by - JOHN H hIELLOR, , NO. 81 Wood street. - • - 1 ,. ",lelitsbuishyrakter Worira.!S. • •PRPltt°4r4 ;WnitielillTVoTraise!uvgliTu th esed:z7V7gritith,l.. , o'clock, P. for fa el:Hating 3Vater Pines 411 tollOwp; pipr-s, 8 inch bore, set•Cach 400 fie".. • • • ,• The B's and to be cast on Mid, iu . ary.sand ;. the 4'. •• • may be . cast . otherwise.. - The alma, complement branches to be turnished at the same rate.. • • .•• • - • The 8 inoh.pipes to' be delivered in Aprifind.l4);;llltit Ithe.whnle quantity by the first of July.. ; . Payments to be in Bondi heating illnirein and 'hieing.. ••.-..,;,- TTeesting mid deliireringitp:lie ii 60 expanse 44.M8 goo trndtor• .• • 1.. • 1. . Iit'CLELLAND,, • .10INCEIVED AT. hi: llllNERs:—TherCiziou.,. 11) Family Pieluret.by-Rilalwer'LyttOw,r The Diamond and the Peed; Int klni.:Gdret , ••• • ••••1; . 5 NevrYork in Slices; with splendid illatirstioits. ,-, • ;- i •The Old,Jcidge,or Lite iiru*Colcinytty Judge Halibitr4;;' , ••i tonv author of Sam Slick. ••• • - ' ' ' •••••` The Adventures of Caleb Williams, of things ?mike) , arc; by William Godwinf. • • Davis' Manuel of Magnetism; new edition. ; • • • Morfit's Chemical and Pharinacutlc ManipilatlerAi ,f .with tnillustrations. A New Description of California, complete with' • the useful informationtit emigranu to Mat counlryibY)U• , Hastings, a resident of:Callfcirnia. - flitted •. 00011ABOVIS SICOMD. *TOSET Mt RHODES, Whokiak:'.Fficia4ig, - ,COnteetinag :„ o and Dearer. tr,Nitts find No; 6. Wood street, East side; betyreekWatetetad:Ptn',.,i sweets, ?fugal:l,3o, Pa. ' A ll ; ord . Ociik . . . ~~~ ParLo Paper Hanging's. ME= =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers