CS MMiEI M tFrom Sartain's - 11fagazine FIRS 1 1' L 0 E Mrts_ c: EDOWICK Afyon has been said fa.' and against the first en kindlingof this sentiment in the young bosom. All sixteen is for it, much experience, alas! against it. :IThere is certainly something very enchanting in tfiat first love to rhich all the freshest visions of youtbSre ministering and subsidiary—which copies its idol in the pure heaven of its own breast with -.out spotitir bletnish.r-which fears no change, nor shadow of chahge--the love, while hope has never been_ - cheated, - expectation, disappointed, or faith broken—the love that glows in the fire of its own enthusiastn; and is as Tura as innocence itself, and radiant With "clouds,of glory" froin out elder bathe. . Most happy--most blessed are those on whose first love the, seal of reality has been set, • whose summer basdeveloped and ripened the seed sown in spring time, and who worship through life at the altar on which the vestal fire was lighted ! Something of this I said to a friend, who, with an equivocal. smile; replied, that she Qratild tell me a true story of the first love of a friend, of hers. 1 record it here, as well as I can.ramember, in her ' very words, without, exaggeration or change of any kiod. .., It is only necessary to depart from reality so tar as to use assumed . names. " I Was staying," said said my friend, -(the relator was an English wo olen) at Avonside,. with Lady Anne Harvey, du ring vacation at a boarding school. She was at intensesixteen. Lady Anne's education was com pletely,up.to, fifteen, the English nursery, education. At fifteen she was as ignorant and as undeveloped in all that relates to the wonderful 'relations of man and woman, as the children of your country at the age Of five or six: Her dear, kind papa, was ihe type of all grown up men, and her teasing, tormenting, noisy, but still loving brothers, of the younger portion of that species. Boarding school is a hot bed that develops nature very rapidly and • unwholesomely: Lady Anne, in the course of a i `few weeks. was born into a new world there. She read, clandestinely, with the . rest of us, the ro, inaoces—they were love stories in those days, or thepassionate poetry that was smuggled into the ; iristiturion--an institution of the severest order—of Madame Racine. Her Latin book would lie shut on her lap, and ber glowing cheek rest on her French theme, while she listened to highly color ed descriptions of charming young men, or heard related in still more glOwing language, the'real or fanciful love-passages of heryoung companions. I was two years older than Lady Anne. But time,' in enlarging my horizon, had not chastened my imagination, I conceived a most passionate affec tion tor my charming friend. Feeling very hum bly about , : my own,personal charms, my young , lord's young dreams were for Mary. Anne. She was my heroine of romance, and all my romantic loVe was;lavished - 14KM her;.so that precious sen timent which, as I now think, should be developed charily, was - nourished into most premature and rank growth. - Sir Guy_Harvey's park grounds are some of the oldest in England, with long avenues, loving walks bosky , delis and. sparkling waters. There are . - points of most beautiful view, and many a painter goes there for sketches of that rich old rural culti- Vation, characteristic of our country. Lady Anne, at her father's request, rose one morning to show me the rising,sun, from a point of view much cel ebrated; And which Sir Guy thought unrivalled. A winding path by a crisp little brook ; overhung with flowery shrubs led to it It was at the high eat .poini in the park, and crowded with an oak, as *old and more beautiful than the royal oak at Bos - collet. Under this oak tree were rustic seats, and a table ; and as we approached it, we observed a rastling of Abe high shrubbery that screened the sear from us. Some one was, evidently, hastily _ retiring from the place ‘ and when we reached it, there were proofs that a real person, and no ghost, ...,,, bad just preceded us. A pencil was dropped by the bencloand on it lay a highly finished sketch of, my - friend, as she halt sat with me, (I was omit ed) the day before near a lovely rosary, trying her maiden fortune in the of Margaret, in Faust, by picking off the leaves of a rose. Lady Anne blushed as she perceived the unmistakable resem. -' blance. _ " How spirited !"'she said. " How ex- Pressivel how like l' I said. '- Hut who can have done it V' she asked. " Some poor old at,- tist," I. re plied, mischievous] y,".. who has run down - - from 'London fOr a breath of fresh air. I have -:5 known a hundred in my father's studio, who could do it ;" lay little friend looked disappointed, and I added," perhaps it is a young artist=an amateur -it is done ; but then a mere amateur - artist might have done it." - - . . " I think it was an amateur artist," Lady. Anne ' said, siniply ; " do you think it is right for me to keepitl'' ' - ' . ---.5 Certainly r it - was designed for, you. no doubt, .and the &signer will be very mach disappointed if • it do not prove an introductory epistle." • All day we - discussed this incident, as girls only - evaliscuss such a trifle. We expected from some ; one of our many daily visitors, to hear of an artist beiog in the neighborhood.; but, though we intro- Armed the subject of painting and artists, and every topic connected With them, we obtained no ,light on Our surmises, The next day, on a green bank, liy a path we daily frequented, we foiled another sketch, lying under a stem of lovely ruses, of; p . species that did not grow in Sir Guy's grounds.-- , Here my friend appeared as she had sat tin: prece ding day, under a tree overhung with flowering vines, while-I:read to her. The little brook was carling.away befond us,er rather beyond her,Yor the artist seemed never to take me into his field of vision. - Her large' black Newfoundland was lyiny at her . . feet, and her prettiest of poodles lovinglg enfolded in its huge paws. •-• How very strange!" . she exclaimed. ', How. very_ pretty r I -said, "but *hire on the earth, or under the earth, does this conjurer hide himself, that we get not a glance of him, or a suspicion of his presence ?" ... ' - It was true that the labyrinthine walks and dark woodlands of the park afforded abundant hiding idace, where one might see unseen. For a whole week, each day, these mysterious sketches appear ed, each lovelier than tile last, each more stimula . . , ling to our curiosity,more flattering to my friend's . inexperienced vanity. Is From the beginning of our recreation, Lady Anoe had been learning the art and mystery of driving ; and every day, attended by a groom, we took -a delicious drive in her mother's phaeton, within the park. On the-Stinday following the week of our artistic intercourse with her admirer, she had - ordered the groom to open the park gate; and,,tempted by the beauty of the coming evening, and more, by the free spirit of youth, that ever . . longs.o get beyond bounds; we, sallied forth. We did not return till the last ray of the long English twilight was fading away. Lady Anne dreaded her father's disapprobation, (she had nothing from that good man More severe to dread) and she '' drove rapidly. There • was a steep bank, and a sharp turn, near the _park gate, for which she was tqa inexperienced tq calculate; and in bringing the horses round too suddenly, she overset the .`'carriage, and we were thrown out, and down the bank. As soon as we could rally, for we were - not much hurt, but palsied with terror, we found - -.. ourselves, or rather Lady Anne found herself sup. ported and aided by a young man,who had come, Heaven kriows whence, to her rescue-The grooin .- . was compelled to give his attention to the horses, . and the aid of the stranger was indispensable to -- .support the`trembling girl to her home. We were met at:the door by the father and mother, already . . apprised of the accident, and amidst:exclamations of ":Are you hurt, my child?"—" nor you, dear - : Nies ^-......?" ".Thank God I" ‘• How could you '- le so indiscreet, Anne V They did not forget ci vilities to oar cavalier, who, whatever else he might be, Was an. unquestionable gentleman. He had lodging at a few miles. distance from Avon side. 1 " Yon will doubtless," Sir Guy said to him," take : . the trouble to come to morrow, to inquire after I . these young Iticaes, to -whom you have done such [ essential kindness; do us the favor to come over ( to dinner; we dine at six." The stranger accept- I '" ed, in a manner that proved hinifamiliar - with the . . ' offices of good breeding,and with a certain modes ty. that quite. %van - Sir Guy's heart, for like most persons far. advanced in life, he deemed that, the quality wanting la the young men of the day....,, . , . Of course, as soon as we retired to our own rooms, Lady A.nne and ,'I compared notes. The stranget could be no otherthan her artist admirer. These was a glowing expression, A tremulousness 1 . _ ' of voice, that-betrayed an interest beyond that of a stranger;; and if other proof were, wanting, I had I not been too much terrified to , observe the para . [COSCLII TO•31011R01,14 , C. !" ' --- _ ',. • .... . . . . . . . .21.717,F-4 - , • - • . _ . • . , • . - - • • k . -I‘4l --•1, r`l •e" - . • " • : . - , .•. "• - < " • e'l4' -•- . , • .• • = . ENE (ilbi..,.:s4:tiptiii4 . 1)40:: L. HARPEICi lIDOOFt ANT; 11_1,0rItirT01. PITTSBIiFtCO - 6_ MONDAY MORNING, APR11!,9;,1849 U For Commercial and River News, see ne:t•Page. The Latest News, Market Reports se., Will be found under Telegraphic Head. Gazette . and Journal and the Ten Hour We call the serions attention of the workingmen of this county to the following extracts from articles in the Gazette - and Journal: _ • • " But RESTRICTING the hours of labor to TEN, WILL NEVER do this,l'ac.—Gazeue, qf Feb.l4. • • Let the scale, however, incline to which side it may, one thing is very certain, that neither the preaching of radical newspapersnor the harang - aes of demagogues, nor the EMPIRICISb?OF TEN HOUR SYSTEMS. can 'regulate the relations of labor and capital, or produce the slightest influence of a permanent character upon the rates of wages..--Garette, Marsh 4. * • "We will furnish him with, oar files, which.con lain the PROOFS that 'before 1116 - electim,l as early at APPROBATION the Rof August, WE JIITCLARED OUR DrS OF THE TEN' 1011 R LAW."—.Tour- II al, of February 9. The vast amount of money which the emigration to California absorbs, is perceptibly felt throughout theyountry. One million of dollars may be consid ered about the sum necessary to equip and sustain every body of 2,000 men ; taking the average of five hundred dollar. Tor each individual. Some of course, carry off less, but others more than that amount of money. Gold is chiefly taken away. When we take into consideration the armies" that have gone to the El Dorado of the Pacific, it will be easy to account for any - scarcity of money which may be felt. The precious metals being the basis of bank issues, of course whatever is abstracted,affects measurably the operations of those institutions. But "there is a good time coming, boyi!" The 'ingots will be soon returning to take the place of the eagles I that have winged their flight across the Siera Neva da. The tide has ebbed, and bye and bye we may expect kilo's. Then look out for scrambling Of course, do adventurer to Gold-land will bring back less than fifty thousand dollars ! and . many have made their calculations on being millionaires! • GLORIOLTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Three Democratic Congressmen ! Democratic House of Representatives! No choice for Gorernor bL the People. The news from Connecticut issrefreshing and glo rious. Taylorism and Federalism have been com pletely vanquished. It is now clear:y ascertained that the Democracy have elected three of the foer mem bers of Congresses a Democratic House' of Repre sentatives, and a Democratic majority on joint bal lot; Senate doubtful. For State officers, there has been no choice by the people. The following are the names of the Congressmen elect : Ist. Loren P. Waldo, Dem. 2d. Walter Booth, Dem. 3rd. Chauncey F. Cleveland Dem. 9th. Thos. B. Butler, Whig. In the last Congress the entire delegation from Connecticut was Whig; showing a Democratic gain ofthree members. These are the Hirst fruits' of Tay. lorism ! The candidates of the respective parties were bj follows: GOVERNOR. Democratic. Whig. Pm Sail:, T. H. Seymour. Jos. Trurnbell: J. M. Niles The Philadelphia Newn, a Taylor Whig4aper, thus refers to the recent Democratic triumph in old Connecticut: CortrtEcrittrr ELEcnox.—The returns of the gen eral election in Connecticut on Monday, are as yet very imperfect, and so far as a judgment can be bas ed upon them, indicate a result by no means pleas ant, for which, however, we were well prepared. Ah, ha 1 The. returns " indicate a result by no means pleasant " to whiggery ! for which the editor of the News, boviever, was 4, well prepared ! No doubt of it ; and he - might have added with great propriety, That he is prepared to hear of the triumph of the Democracy thfoughout the country; and: the complete overthrow of Federalism. Gen. Taylor was elected President, in consequence of a freed and swindle being practiced upon the honest votes of the country, Ly the leaders of the opposition, and they are now about to suffer the penalty of their wickedness and deception. This measure meets with the hearty approval of all good Democrats,. in every part of the country. It is essentially a Democratic measure; and although the great body•of the Federal party will oppose it, as they oppose all wholesome reform calculated to give more power to the people, yet we are pleased to learn, that many of the prominent politicians of that p,arty will give it their hearty support. The Philadelphia News, Edited by the Hon. R. T. CoNR&D, a gentleman who has.himself been clothed with the judicial ermine, speaks as follows of the glection of the judiciary: The resolution providing for the amendment of the Constitution so as to make the Judges of the sever al courts of the State elective, has passed both bianches of the Legislature, and thus the first step has been taken towards the establishment of an in dependent Judiciary. -It remains now to be approv ed by the next Legislature, when' the amendment will be engrafted upon the Constitution. We took occasion at the commencement of the session to speak at length of the propriety of such a course, and each day has added strength to the eonvictiori, while the press and the people have simultaneously urged the subject upon the attention of the Logia tore. Thar the next Legislature will approve the measure, we have no doubt. It is a tribute to popp tar rights and universal liberty, and wherever it Os been tried, as it has in several of the States, it has met the most decided approval. The vote upon the proposition in the Senate was nineteen to eleven; in the House it was fifty two to twenty.five. 'The next Legislature will be even more decidedly in 4ts favor. 'SIT A moat astounding bit of intelligence will be found tinder our Telegraph head. In the first plate it will be seen that" Robt. M. Riddle, editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial Journal " has had a conv4r sation with the President of the United States I fn the next place it cloth appear that in that conversa tion the President avowed himself" in favor of suidi a proteciive Tariff as will endure in virtue of its not being too high" In plain English, Tie means that he is in favor of Free Trade, but will not say so. Rut he goes for specific duties. Weil, there's some thing. Let the Whigs be content. Mr. Riddle deserves the grateful acknowledge ments oPthe whole people for eliciting all this mat ter from the President ; and we are peculiarly grate ful to him for his promptness in having" the new;" telegraphed to us.• As an 'one we will niention ?Let the Editor:cf the Journat went to Washington for the purpose of gettingsonething. Hu took a file of his paper with him fot the purpose of proving his fidelity to Tay , lorism in all its phases. The, good people of Washington, Butler, Mercer, and many other places, have recently been agitating the subject of plank roods to Pittsburgh. From zll the facts we can gather-on this subject, such roads Can be constructed without much expense, and they are easier kept in repair than turnpikes. In Nitw Jersey, this subject is also exciting attention, rind surveyors have• been' employed- to.go over several proposed routes from Jersey city to Nework,. 14he Cost of construction is estimated ae leis traii - 14 0 1' 000, and, about one-sixth of the stock hati 'been 'al. ready taken. MIRROR ffig . . •,:,.::., f. , .... , : . , ,, , ...: .•.!: - ',.! : `.: 1 ; . -:-: - - . .-..';'.',- , 7 , r:` . ' ., 7. . ~.. .... _ ... ,`-- . ~~ Dioney. CONNECTICUT 'ELECTION. is By no means Pleasaut.” An Elective Judiciary. Plank Roads. '' ,.,, _ , i , ',..Z.",- , ',-. ',.,.;:.i... MEI ,y ,>I ,~,~:.~ - MOE ME Coreespondenee of the Morning Poet. HOSE OF REPSEdENTATIFF. B , Harristnzrgh, Apri ,$ll9. Ennoß :—Thtthnefee¢ anothic fru4e,odaY?As tabor; in both branobie more i;ork:Anti tilk this : day-., which should be over day, for g o f ?b e • Nu-payers, and the octaimon eonse or the ,Legiela- tore. Many important publiebills passed this day. Al so, the private calendar, containing local bills, gone through; making, altogethero day's labor Worthy of note. There are some bills that' bill cost the poor tax-payers more than they bargained for--such as the new Judicial; making no less than three new dignitaries to wear the Judicial ermine. The vote on this question-39 to 38, had certain Democrats done their. duty, would have been lost. The Whigs with a few honorable exceptions voted for the ob. noxious bill. Our member, Swartawelder, voted with the De. mocracy on this mad scheme of fraud. This bill will confer patronage on a Whig admin. istration that have got into power by the merest ac. cident ; and for the honor of. the State, the sooner out the better. The tax-payers of this good old Commonwealth will soon discover, that they would have been better off without the aid of Whiggery in State or National affairs. - . The Sinking Fund, with the Revenue bill attached, I passed ; making what is called an omnibus. • The general Manufacturing Bill—. An act to err courage the manufacturing, Mechanical and chemi cal operatives," passed by the decided majority of tii for this bill. The Democrats . generallyivoting a- gainst it. The Senate immediately concurred in-the Judiejai and Manufacturing Bills—the yeas and nays being called no less than thirty times. The Democrats in this body are fighting hard a gainst this system or corrupt legislation. I wish the House could boast of such men. Mason, Small, Hugus, and, indeed all of them, are worth their weight in California gold, and deserve the gratitude of the sterling Democracy. Next year we must make a grand effort to get men there that will asiist them in the good work of regeneration of some wholesome legislation. There is a report prevalent here, that a Mercer lawyer by the name of Pearson will get Judge eat ton's place. Queer, that we have got no person fit to fill office of any description in our county. Will the tame Whigs submit to this when it i 1 well known, that our bar is the beat in the State in tal ent and respectability—such men in the Whig ranks as Forward, M'Clure,Loomis and others that.l could name. Well, poor olts, you must put up with it, and sing praises to the accidental Governor—Bill Johnston. It is now late, and 1 will close—past 12 o'clock. TRUTH. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road Meeting In Cleveland.- At a meeting of Citizens of Cleveland, on Tries day evening last, fur the purpose of hearing a report from Cyrus Prentiss, Esq., Treasurer of the Railroad company, and from Prof, Twining, appointed last fall to re-survey the intended route, as Consulting Engineer, David J. Garrett, Esq., was mdleirto the chair, and Geo. Willey appointed Secretary. Prof. Twining proceeded at a considerable length and with great minuteness, to detail the results of his examination of the route and of the work already done • Professor T. was followed by Cyrus Prentiss, Esq. Treasurer, in a clear statement of the ftnancial and other concerns of the company. whole length of the Road is ninety-eight Mites. It is divided into three divisions. By a resolution of the Board of Directors, the funds aro to be expended on the division raising them under the more immediate supervision of the Directors residing on that portion of the line. Fifty-one-miles have been put under bontroot, amounting by the estimate of the engineer to two hundred and fifty-eight thousand dollars, to which means have been provided. No work has been let 'until the means for paying the amount of the con tract were secured. The estimates have all been paidiind no indebtedness exists against the compa ny. The subscription by the comnaissionera of the amount authorized t and, the private subseriptioni raised in Cleveland, would enable the Directors to put-the 24 miles from Cleveland to Hudson under contract, with would make seventy-five miles under contract and provided for,and fifty-seven continuous miles s from Cleveland to Mt. Vernon. the point of positing the contemplated Ohio and Pa. R. Road. `There would still remain about twenty-three miles to be provided for, eleven or which belong to the southern division. Efforts are now making to se cure funds to put this under contract at the earliest possible date. The remaining twelve is upon the middle division, and relies for the present upon a subscription from Portage county at the October election. Should this fail, means from other sources will be secured to complete that division. The Board have negotiations in progress which it is hoped mays secure the requisite means for the iron, and the early completion of the road. It has been deemed useless to' make farther effort until Cleveland should place beyond a doubt the comple tion of the grading, itte., upon the northern divioion. At the close of Mr. P.'s remarks, various inqui ries were made by gentleman preaent,jnd answer. ed by Mr. Prentiss and Professor Twining, and re marks were made by Messrs. E. T. Sterling, J. M. Sterling, and others, after which it-was Resolved, As the sense of the meeting that the Commissioners shall make the authorized subscrip tion for stock, in behalf of the city. GROCERY AND FLED STORE.—The old Washing ton Coffee House, at the corner of St. Clair and Peon streets, has been fitted up As a' Family Grocery and Feed Store. Mr. Donaldson, the proprietor, we are happy to learn, is doing a fine business. His stock is fresh and well selected. Prersanaorr. March 20, 18419. . To Messrs. Reuben Miller, Minas Tindle, Alex. Jaynes, A. F. Quigg, J. W. Baxter, Thus: Steel, School ,Directors, 2nd 'Ward. GEszycluari : We, the undersigned, respectfully request your Honorable Board, to call a meeting of ike citizens of the Second Ward, forret:purpose of considering the prospects of obtaining a suitable piece of ground, and erecting a commodious and well ventilated School House, as the one now occu pied is entirely too small for even the present num ber of scholars, and the basement too damp, for their health and comfort. The increasing demand forlots is sufficient reason, we think, for immediate action. Isaac Jones, Jathes Black, A McFarland, Wm Armstrong, Xdhn McWilliams, P R Sawyer, • I P Fahnestock, It Woods, I Roggen, C Davitt, T H Douglass, John Anderson, Marshall & Bros, W B English, John Herring, Etna Aaper, Wm. Whittaker, JI3 Murray, J W Woodwell, J Becher, II Gallegher, S F Von Bonnhorst, JJ Borne% A Miller, A W Foster, John Wilso n, '_Board.of School Directors of 2nd Ward,/ • • 'Pitttborgb, April 4, '99. f In compliance with the. above request, the (citi zens of the Becend Ward, are invited to assemible at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third .End Grant lariats, en Monday evening the 9th instant 6 at 7i orcloch,le'take into eonsidemtion the propriiety , of immediate action', is regam to LT: , suggestiOns set forth: in the foregoing getitiotio• ALBX. --- JAYNEEI,PreeIt. ' ' T. STEn,•Sec!y ••0-s. 4,_.11?'", ;4- • ; .:".0 E=M , t ' , • -; V • 4 , 03" ' • '< t I=IMM John Matthews, 3 M Christy, H &althorn, H S Magraw, J H E M Bigelow, Wm Wilson, Aaron Floyd, L Wilco: Jr, D McClelland, N Birekmaster, J M Irwin, G Fortune, C Barnett, A Wilson, F P Scott, AR Berger, .1 Anderson, H Wilk eeon, Wm Baiter,. David Garret, ' Calvin Adams, Stephen Jarvis, E Arthure, Wet Phillips, s, r ,. - - ESE . . „ . QUARTER SEssioss.---Airril 6,‘m , rPreseitt,,„Judges Patton, /eyes aml-Xerr. - - , F'erd. , Hetsel. "Assa ult see Battety.” „ : I'rosecutor,, Mr: Seits. • Defendant plead guilty,,and witnesses were heard on both sides. It seemed to be a difficulty, .about a dog—:it was a dog fight they had, surely. Defendant was sentenced to pay a fine and costs. Com. vs. JohrtMackarel. Indictment, "Larceny." ProsecutorsilTCuidy & LoOmis. This defendant was charged with stealing Pig Met al.,Xbe evidence was strong against him; so strong, tha'notwithstandieg hie counsel made a great effort, the verdict was guilty. - The sentence was six months in jail. "Com. vs. Henry Robinson. Indictment,"Larceny.” The prosecutriz was a lady, but she did not see the act committed. The article lost was2a dress, worth ten dollars. Henry Julius, who has been convicted at the present term, but not sentenced, for a number of offences, was brought from jail us a Alums againstßobieson. The jury, however, did not be. Here him, and a verdict of g , Not Guilty," was re turned. BROKE FROK EMI CELL.—,We Moller-tone of the city papers ayear or more ago, sympathised very mush with a negro whom officer Scott arrested for larceny in the Diamond. The tender feelings of the editor were melted down because, in order to make the arrest, the officer shot the bird. His name was Bruce, and he was sent to the Penitentiary. It seems that he has just got out of that castle, and has commenced his old work. On Friday night Barr . and Reed ariested him, on the information of some person who suspected him for stealing boxes of shoes, diy goods, &c. He was locked in a cell. A boa containing forty-four pair of shoes were found. We believe they were taken from the canal or wharf. Two other boxes, containing goods, are yet missing. Well, on i Saturday morning, it was ascertained that Bruce bad fled, On mullein the cell, it Was discovered that he had broken or bent one of the liars by whick.he made a very small aperture, bat ' large enough for him to get through. How so large a body could pass through to small a hole is a little singular. Bat he escaped and has not been heard of. But he will be taken yet ; for such fellows do no long go unpunished. !iir The 44 Bearded Prophet " holds forth regu larly everOabbath: In this city in the morning ; in Allegheny in the afternoon. He is the most tire less laborer we know of; and we moat say, that though the crowds gather to mock him, he speaks as much truth (in a confused style of oratory) as any preacher we ever listened to. He is a radical —but there were great radicals before him, who were as despicable in the eyes of the multitudes as he is. Yesterday afternoon ho made his appearance on the Allegheny wharf, and collected a very latch gent crowd of /Amen. tor A. negro named Robinson, fell from a raft above the old bridge, Allegheny side, on Saturday night. He was rescued, but not until nearly I .done ler." He was a little groggy, a condition into which some men claiming to be very white frequent ly find themselves. Mmrovi , s Onus.—Saturday Morning.—There were about a dozen cases. Seven of them were brought from a Zen pin alley, in Irwin syeet, where they were found by the watchmen gambling. They were fined each three dollar, and costs. We no ticed on the bench awaiting sentence, a poor fellow with a military fatigue dress. We suppose he iii a Californian—one of the few " hard ones" who have caught the gold fever. We did not hear what was done with him. mar It is the prevailing opinion that the project of building,a Market klonteln the Sixth Ward, for the benefit of the people of the Sixth, Seventh nod Eigth Wards, will :succeed. It is under considera tion in Councils, and has been for some time—but large bodies move slowly. _ OAP Tito zommunicoition front the It Niagara' will-be Offended to toanouow. We begin lo think' there watt be something inter , eating in the firecontroveray. We have not studied the questions in dispute. So long as it remains a war or words there will be no hum ; but when the brick bats begin to go innocency will have fled. !al' A man was arrested on the wharrlaat even ing and lodged in the Tombs fir throwing stones at steamboats. lie made a great noise ea he was be ing conveyed to his lodging place. Some said he was drunk, and from the account of his proceedings we do not doubt it. The city is full - of ralttmen—we never be fare saw such a crowd. The clothing stores, and other establishments basin wares necessary for the comfort of the foresters, are now doing a great bus iness. IRO' In Allegheny matters are quiet. On Satin , day there were a few eases before the Mayor, and none since. May -this state of things remain for a few hundred years.- SS - there area few red men in town; they came down on a raft. We heard one of them say be in tended to go up on a raft is he preferred that mode of travelling. This is a specimen of native wit. There wore several Aloe alarms or fire on Saturday evening, and one or two fights. In justice to the 'firemen we will say that they neithar raised the alarms nor originated-the fights. 1111^:In Baltimore, they have an institution called the Inebriate's Home." do p Pittab s urah, the Jail serves this purpose. But, in a few months, as we believe, the drunkards will be furnished with bet ter plaCe—a " Work House' , will be its name. Tire comfort of the inmates will be liserved and attend ed to at their own expense. ' air. The Grand Jury are now engaged in the tip pling ihouse - eases. , They will get through with their work this week. 1 There were ail or seven cases before Mayor Herren yesterday tnorgiog t The trial of the. Ronnirectionisto will be com menced at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr The Perry Haase give; the Allegheny wharf quite a business appearance: It is full of boarders already. - J. 11. Lawn - Ares &HIRT MANTIF.ACTORY, AND, Gentlemen's Flornlshing Emporium, WHOLESALVAND RETAIL, NO. 6S FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS BETWEEN WOOD AND NARK= sammi, 1, PITTSIIIID011, ; . (U'i Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders Under Shirts, Drawers, &e., !re. mar% E.l4TBlllUnfiii THEATRE. Lessee and Manager Acting and Stage iffanager PRICES OP ♦DDIRSton Dregs Circle and Parquane Family Chute or Second,Tier ........ • First appearance of the popular Actress, Mrs. W. H. CRISP who is engaged for six nights only. The Manager has the pleasure of announcing an en gagement with Mr. W. H CRISP) w " 11l the duties of Acting and Stage Manager. • „.1... MONDAY EVENING, AY-Dth "'", ~._ LONDON, ASSURANCE, which lias been some "We ln preparation, and' wilt be - produced been a powerful cast of charaeters.-;-Dazzle, 11Ir. _W. 11. Crisp; Sir Harcourt Coartley, Mr.. Archer; Ches. Court i er' Mr ' Mrs. W. H. Crisp; Grace BarkaWaYi Midi Prior; Mark Meddle, Mr. Dunn ,L.Laily . Gax Spanker, orter. DANCE—By Master. Wood. , ..., ' ' ,; To conclude with the intermadlif unt ma a' the MILLER'S MAED.--Gilbs, the miller's man, Mr. W. H. Crisp; Pticeby, the Miller's inaidiMrs. W... H. Crisp. ' ILI` Great novelties- in preparation—Victorine, The Somnambulist, &c. , .... • : ' - 1 Doors open at 7; Curtain Wilt rise al half past 7. ERNI The New Orleans,-: - Picayune, of tlie - 2800„ has received files ;of Mexican papers froria • ~tha call italto'the..lllth'cif March, inclusiye .: . ; ; The question of a loan:of 1.1,500,000 to he no.: gotiated ad pledge ofthe $3,000,000; ji portion of the indenniity. to -beriaid`by 'the:United §tatetan, May next; had - given rise to triiich del:Cate la - the Senate: : _ El- Slit° XIX says that accusations graely , compromising the Ministers of War, of Finance, and of -Foreign Relations, are to be forthwith bronght before Congress.. It adds significantly: "Then you have a ministery full of popularity." The assassins of Marcia Blanco at Oajaca have been found guilty and cOridemned to die. El Siglo denounces the British authorities at Be ize in giving countenance to the insergent Indians now ravaging the fairest portion§ of Yucatan.-:-- The same paper" remarks that the insurrection has broken out again with fresh violence. The. Apache Indians lately made an irruption into the Department- of .SOOOlO, committing the most horrid ravages. They were 100' in number .anq destroyed three several detachments earthed men sent against them. SeventY-three - Mexictims were slain daring the WV, and from 800 to 1,000 head Of Cattle carried ar. This visitation, and the Govern. went, hope entertained of protection by the overn ment. has multiplied the emigration to California." The'total ruin Of Sonora is' anticipated, if a; it is stated, the rnmdr be true that the, resident Indian population• (Yaquik) is rising in rebellion. The situation of these fanyilies, that have no mans of 'emigrating to California, or , to other Staten,• is re presented as frightful. information had reached the capital"that that', was a party in Tarnpicoiintriguing for the return of Santa Anna. •Naticiosd; of that part,'expreies the desire that he , should be'restorecito the Repub lit, but not through a revoiution. , It is stated that no less thattfiovenwefikly couri ers belonging to the Post Office Department at Durango, had been taken by -the , lndians and pr death. The sudden arrest and departure from the me tropolis of Gen. Periligoil commented on by the Siglo and one of ite correspondents, as a very high handed measure on the part of General Arista,,the Minister of War." Garay is accused of, conspiring against the Government; buthis being spirited away without any form of law, is said by his friends to be an outrage whichicouldnot: be exceeded in the metropolis of Turkey by"the des , potic Saltan. • A letter from Panama, dated March, 1, to the New York Tribune, contains the following inter- esting facts: The number now on the Isthmus, awaiting pas-. sage to San Francisco, is not less than 1,600, and it Is almost daily increasing by new.arrivals at Chagres. The shipping in port is far from rule. quate to the exigency It consists of the steamer Oregon, which arrived on the 24th ult., in 77 days from New York, to sail in about ten days with 400 passenger& The whaling barque Equator will sail about the 12th with 130. Capt. Mathews, her master, had not been one hour on shore before his last ticket was sold at $2OO. The condemned brig Felix, now undergoing repairs, receive -50 at $125. - The schooner Constellation, of only 58 tons register, has been chartered or bought by Col: Zabriskie, to accommodate his party of aboht 30. The Chilian brig Orion, to arrive from Valparaiso, will take 50 at $l6O. Letters from the coast be low state that no other vessels may be expected from that quarter. There is also in port a Bre men barque, sent round with coals for the steamers She has been lying here a month, and it is a mys tery why she is not pat up for San Francisco. Blame attaches to somebody in this matter, and I cannot think it belongs to Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, who have repeatedly assured the pub lic that that their coal ships should be at the dis. posal of passengers. If their agent here, Mr. Nel sen, is holding her back forhigbr pricesherlesemfa a reprimand, and lowers his dignity as 11. Consul. Tickets in the Oregon command $600; in the other vessels in proportion. [t will not do to trust to chance shipping here. No one should core by this route without a ticket in his pocket for the steamer of this side. Many Americans here are broken, either from a prolonged stay, or from a wrong estimate of the cost at the outset. I meet every day, at the restaurant, a gentleman who has been forced by destitution to serve as a public waiter. Some have been fleeced by the gamblers, who play theii villainous trade here successfully. The. British steamer,. of the 25th WE. brought: $900,000 in silverbullion from the Peruvian mines destined for the Bank of England. Mr. John Freemen of Maine. passenger. in the William Thompson, was drowned at Chagres.— Mr. Wiley, of Maine, was buried here a few days since; he has been a long time on the lohmus Mr. Buckey, of Maryland, accidentlly shot in the leg by the diticharge of a pistol, arrived here to-day from Gorgona in a litter; he is doing well.' Mr. Bond, from Boston, and Col. Jewett, of Lockport. confined for a Yew days, are convalescent. Mr. Tiffany, of New York, has entirely recovered!from a severe illness with the measles. • n - y. Notice.--My customers and strangers visiting the city arc informed that during the alterations ut my old stand, in Fourth street, they can be supplied with su perior HATS, at the usual low prices, by calling on me, in Wood street, three doors below Fourth, Eagle Saloon F. KEEVIL, ap4:3o "Progical Hatter." O. of 0. F.—Place of Me , tiug, Washington Ilan, Wood ' , tree', between sth ane Virgm Alley. PITTSBURGH LODGE, No. 336--Meets every Tuesday evening. lIIR/TCRICTILR -ENCASTPRICHT, No. SZ—Meets Ist and 3d Friday of each month. mar2s-- 1 y nWr - •Eicononsy...—lf you wish to save your money and buy n superfine HAT or CAP, call at PLEATING'S HAT STORE, where you will find a complete aesOrtmen of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH. Wlti. FLEMING, •130 Wood st., corner •f Vi in alley • DIED On Saturday afternoon, at it o'clock, Prratt Dicky°, in the 55th year of his age. The funeral will take place:this afternoonsat2 o'clock. from Ma late residence, to Lawrenceville. The friends of the family are invited to attend. At the residefiee of Mr. Chislett, at the Allecheny,Cem elm, Mrs. Daze BOWAIA.N, in the 33d year a her age. The funeral will take place at the Cemetery, to-day, (Monday.) at 4 o'clock, e. M. Her friends are respectful ly invited to attend. . T AWRENCEVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE —A 1.4 Two Story Frame House, Wush House and Stable r with large Lot of 100 feet (Vont on Ewalt street by Mon Washington street—all in complete repair. Also, a Brick House on Borough street, and a Frame House and 24 feet alley, with Stable &c.; Lot is 50 feet - on Borongli street by 150 on North street to an alley. The above proper.; lies are pleasantly situated. Terms easy. S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, - Smithfield street. C. S. Piarma: AV, H. Cam. ENE -,, '',_,. •., -,-. 4 , .- ';'','_•:', ,',-,:.---1-,:f-,,-- . ... ,' ~' " , , i,;:• - ':„.;: ."-. '7.. , :' ':•-' '' x•!,' . ;;;;'c;,i . .',,- ,,, .. -% - ,... , i , •'.? - >'; , ' 't;, `,r EMI t.dter from Iller.loo. Late from Panama. mer23•yl MWENTI THOUSAND FEET MAHOGANY VE 7 NEERS at Auction , as MeKenna , s Auction Rooms, IriniapiT next, April 10111. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ap9 JAMES IttaKENNA, TaRENT-:-A convenient Dwelling House, sit tutted on Ann, near Robinson street, 'Allegheny Apply to JAMES MAY, :3 Water street, Pittsburgh. - • 100 BBLS. LOUISVILLE ClVlL—.luat received and for vale by W. &. J. C. ACHESON, . No. Smithfield et. 100 L' to close consignment. by w. Dr. I. C. ACHESON, ap9 No e Smithfield it. 75 EISTA. POTATOES—Received and for sale by NV. & J. C. ACHESON,. an() N 0.2 Smithfield di,. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—We hereby notify our' friends and correspondents, at home and abroad, that we will not, under any - dream:trances, receive freight from any boat, for which J. Plaurros JONES is Agent. • RHODES k 36 BALES CO TTON—F 9 r C a 4ZIFE Y & ATKINS i)111, ap9 tot, between Wood and Market at!, iiUGART , S stir. COOPER'S AND SHIP CARPEN TER'S TOOLS—Always ort hand at • JOHN WALKER'S,: a,9 No. S 5 Wood street. HEL P " ream C eese, In store an ap6 • KING & MO, ROLL BUTTER-7 bhls. fresh Roll Butter, just reed and for sale by SMITH ar. - SINC*..AIEL,: apt . N 0.16 Wood street.; D RIED APPLES-300 bosh. Dried Apples, for sale b SMITS dr. SINCLAIR') ap4 No .13 Wood street. , TNRIEEF APPLES—at Backe; loot received aid for 'tale II by [lncrl3] SMITH - to SINCLAIIt._ ROLL BIT ER-5 barrels, a"618 , for sale by' marl 3 •82,11TtlAr. SINCLAIit 4.0 BAGS PECANS • 10 bblal do.; jutst received und (Or sale by [npsJ JOSHUA HUGHES, PARASOLS -1 case super: Silk Parasols; ':: 1 " " Gingham 1 ‘• Cotton:: " lust received and for sale by' '• t ' .•:' t ftIeCANDI:F". I 4 lis - CAMPBE I 4-4 97:W00d strett. ME =I EEMMII=EM NM = COM War Department, Illarott'2o. 1849._ :Butes et! relation to claims Provided for by an act of Con: - gees,. approred 3d .11forth,1[}1'J enured i do qer to yro* - NOws ride for the payment of horses and Mier lin - perty /on or destroyed is dtentilitarkserriceOl.thie Vetoed States.* -s-A CLAIMSUdder tho.piovisimis or this, act most 1 - 1 be presented - ail/to office of the Thitd Auditor of the 'I reaaury Depattmeny' andeach.mnst be substantiated . by such evidence as is hereinafter desiguated.with res i,pect to cases of the under which ring Classtsf Cater: By the first section of the liostitleenactid; "'That any field, or staff, Or other officer, monated mil- Woman, - volanteer,..ranger,or, cavalry, enraged in the military service of the United States since the Ilitth of June, 1812, or who shall hereafter - be in said service, null hail sustained or shall sustain damage . , without any fault or negligence on his part while in stud service, by the loss of a horse in battle, or by the loss of a horse : wounded in battle, and which has died, or shall die of i said wound, or being so woonded shall be abandoned by order of his officer and:lost, or shalt sustain damage by the rot* of any horse by . death or abandonmeet, because of theamivoulable danger,of the sea when on boatd a United States transport vessel, or 'because the 'United States failed to-supply transportation for the horse, and the owner was compelled, by the order of his command lu offieer,. to embark and leave him or In consequence of - the United States failing to supply sufficient forage, or because the rider was dismounted and separated from his horse, and ordered to do duty on. foot at a station.dei. niched front his horse, or when the officer is the imtne dime command ordered aitr shall : order the 'horse turned out to graze in , the woods, Prairies, orcommona, because the Uotted States foiled, or shall fail to supply suf f icient forage, and the loss was or shall be consequent :theteof, or.for the loss necessary equipage in consequence of the loss et his horse as aforesaid; shall be, allowed and paid the value thereof, not to exceed two pundred provided, that if any . payment has been or shall be' :made ; to any one -aforesaid' for the use and risk, of for forage after the death, lose, or abandonment of his horse, said payment shatibe deducted,frorn the value thereof, unless he satisfied - Or shall satisfy tine paymaster at time he made or' shall make the payment, or thereafter show by proof thatbe was remoulded, in which ease-the,' dednetion shall only extend to the time . - he-was on foot"; and provided, also, if any payment shall have be.en.or. shall hereafter he made to any person above mentioned on-account of clothing, - - to .which lie was not entitled by I suchpayment shall be deducted from the value of his horse or aecoutremente," To establish a claim under this the claitnant . l must adduce the - evidence of the officer under 'whose I command he served when the loss occarred, if alive; or ii dead, then of the next, surviviog officer; describingthe property, the value thereof, at the time of entering -the .serviceithe time and mannerin which thelosshapperted, and whether hi not ifwait - sustained without any fault or 'negligence on the,claimant's part. The evidence should also; in case the claimant was remounted after the les', state wbelthe was remounted, how long he continued and explain whether the hone whereon he was remount ed had not been furnished.by the United States, or been owned by-another mounted militiaman -or. volunteer to whom payment for the use and risk thereof, Or. for :its forage, whilst in the poisession of the claimant, may have . een made:' . and eh had been. thus owned, should nettle the person and the crimniand•to which he belang ed. ; And in dyer) , instance in which tie claim-may. extend to equipage,- the several articles of which:the, same consisted, and separate value-of each, should be. - • • 'Second Class of Cases: , • The second section ef the law enacts: "-That soy person who has sustained . or shall sustain damage by the , capture or destruction by in enemy, .or by the abandonment or destruction by the order of the commanding grata!, the commanding officer, or gear terroaster, 'of nay horse, +mule, ox,- wagon,. cart, boat, sleigh, or harness, .while such property was in theinilt tory service of the United States, either by impressment -or eat:meet, except-in - cases where the risk to which the prOnerty would he exposed was agreed mbe incurred by the owner, and any person who has sustained -or shall sustain damageby the death or abandonment and loss of any such borne, mule or ox, while la the, service afore said, in consequenCe of the failure on the part of the Uni tea States to furnish flat same with sufficient forage, and any person who has !oat, or shall loose or hart had or shall have destroyed by unavoidable acMdeat any-horae, mile, - ,or, wagon, cart, boat, sleigh, or harness, while siettriroperty was in, the: service aforesaid, shall be al loWed and paid the value thereof at the time he. entered the service: provided it shall appear that such losi,cap tare; abandonment: destruction, ar death, was without any fault or negligence on the part of the owner of the property, and while it was actually employed in the-Ser vice of the United States." To establish a Maim under this provision it-will;in ' addition to the testimony required under the - head of first class of eases, be necessary in cases where the pronetty lost was in the service by contract or impress -meat, to produce the testimony of the officer or agent of the United States who imPressed:or contracted for the service of the property mentioned in suet' claim, nude's° of the officer under whose command the same was em- I _played at the 'time of the capture; destruction, less or abandonment, declaring in what way the property was taken into the-service of the United States, the value thereof, whether or not the risk to which it would be ex- : posed was agreed to be incurred by'the -owner, and - ', whether Or. not, as regarded horses, mules, oxen . , he en gaged' to supply the same with sufficient forageon what manner the loss happened, andwhether or not it was sus tained without any fault or negligence on his part. The fifth seetion - of - the law enacts: • . • "That in all insialicerWhere any minor has been or Shall be engaged in the military-service of the United Statea,:and was or shall be provided with It horse or equipments, or military accoutrements. by his perm or guardian, and has died, or shall die, without paying for said property, and the. same has been or shall be lost, captured, destroyed or abandoned, in the manner before mentioned, said patent or guardian shall he allowed pay therefor; on taking satisfactory proof as in 'other cases. end the further proof that he is entitled thereto, by having_ far nishecithe A parent or guardian of a deceased minor will, there fore, trt addition to such testimony applicable to his claim pa is previously tespribed, have to furnish proof that he provided the minor with the property therein mentioned; that theminordied withotitpaying for such proaerty, and that lie .. ;this parent orgaardian, is entitled to payment for it Whig htivi'adfuraishml the same: '• The sixiltarM,Wa.of the to enacts: ' " natio ailitistaneea where any '.persori t other than a m minor, has:bea - or shallbe.engaged -roilitaryset , ,viee aforesaid, and has been,'or shall be, provided with a korse or equipmeets, or with military; siceoutrements, ; by any person, the owner thereof t who has risked. or shall take the risk, of such horse, equipments, or ,mll4ary ac , coutrementson himself, and the same has heen or shall ' be lost, captured, destroyed citabandoned, iii.the manner before mentioned,' such owner . shall be allowed - pay therefor, on making - proof,os in other eases., and the fur ther proof that he is entitled thereto by having furnished we seine, and having taken the risk'on himself": - Besides the testimony:-support of, his - claim herein, befote :required; eVery suet'. owner thereof will have to prove that he did Provide the horse, equipments. or Mili tary accoutrements therein mentioned, and took the risk thereof on himself, and 'that he is ,:entitled to pay there - for,- by having furnished the setae and taken the risk thereof on himself; and this proof should becontained in a deposition of the person-who had been so provided by him with such horse.equipments, or military accoutre ments. Third Class of Casos. The seventh notion of the law enacts:. "That in all cases where horses havd heist. condemned .iy a board of officers on account of their unfitness for service, in consequence of-the Governoient failing to supply forage, all such horses and their equippage shall be allowed and paid for,, whenever the facts shall be proven by legal and satisfactory, evidence, whether oral or written, that such condemned horse and the eartpage was turned over to a quartermaster of th.i army, whether any receipttherefor . was given and produced or not?' To establish a °lam under, this provision the claimant must adduce the evidence of the witnesses mentioned un derthe head of first class of cases, satisfactorily prov ing that the property therein described wee; c hile in the m ilitary service of the United States, condemned by a board of officers on accoulst of their being renders d unfit for service in consequence of the Government failing.to supply forage, and that such property was turned over to a quartermaster of the. United States army, expltdulag when the claimant was remounted, &c., as required in said first class of cases. 'ln no case can the production of the evidence previous ly described be dispensed,vrith,unless the impractieabi l ity of producing it be deafly proved, and then the near est and best other evidence , of which the case is suscept ible must be furnished in lieu thereof _ Every claim must be accompanied by a deposition of the claimant, declining that he has not received froM any officer or agent of the United States any horse or horses, equipage. accoutrements, mule, wagon, curt; boat, sleigh, of harness, (as the. case may be,) in lieu of the property lost, tier tiny compensation for the same," and be supported, if practicable, by the. original„valua- Lion list, ii made by tae appraisers of the property. time the time the same was taken into the United States service, and in cases where the loss is alleged to have occurred, because the United' States failed to supplrwrinSportation for the horse, and the owner wan compelled by order of -his commanding officer to embark and leave him, as pro ' vided for in the first ,section, of the law; the affidavit of the claimant must, in addltion'to the declaration above_ mentioned, declare 4 - that he did, in obedience ;ache or der of his officer, leave said horse and equipage; and that he never sold or otherwise di•poied of the studhorse or equipageiand never received any cempensation for said horse or equipage from any person whatevee , A II evidence other than the certificates of officers who, at the time of giving them, - were in the military service, of the United States, mist--be sworn to before some judge, justice of the peace, or other. person dult.authori zed to administer oaths, and, of Which anthonty proof should nccompany the evidence. • GEO. W. CRAWFORD, Secretar7 of War. APPISOYED, Mtirch 26,1849. Z. TAYLOR , TRiASCRY fiSTATI.TUENT, •' Third Auditor's Office; March 31,1844. Each claimant can have the stun which may be allow ed on his claim remitted to him direct, onhis'signityiug a wish to that effect, :and naming the place of residence; but if the money is to he remitted or paid to any other peison,ll power of attorney to him from the claimant; duly executed and authenticated, should •be foratirded with the claim. •. To facilitate'the requisite searches,and avoid delay in the adjustment of the claims, each claimant , should name ' on his papers the paymaster or other disbursing officer by whom he was paid for the services of himselaborse, wagon, cart,' team, boat, &e. PETER RAGNER, Apri-Third Auditor. m The Pittsburgh iabi - IN - " Post ' Pittsburgh, Pa, will give the above one insertion each week for tour weeks, and send the account, accompanied by one printed copy of the advertisnnent, to the Office of the Third - Auditor, for, payment. • • - ap9:lawf4w ' for tutle by RHEAD CHAIVIPAGNE Irnaketa jam reed and for sale by In 4AS. PATTON; Jr. 0 13,8L5. FLOUR—ltambleten's brand, for .sala b c4sa Just ARMSTRONG do CROZER; np7 Bite°, stßeived and for sale by ARMSTRONG & CROZER: BBLS: FRESH ROLL BUTTER:—To-day Teceived A+ owl for sale by . r.tp7l ARMSTRONG WORMER. 9_ EEGSNo. L C: LARJuatreceived and for sale by - ap7 • ARMSTRONG ti CROZELL _ fILDER-40 bvia.parii.Crab eider, juitieceivid and for [ap7) 'ARMSTRONG & CROZEFL . TILLIE A PLE- 7 20 sacks Itied.App es,3oatrec L./ and for sale by (ap7) ARMSTRONG &CROZEH IDLOUR-80. bble., just receivekper the steamerJ J 2. Nelsen, and for sale by. lap7l . J. PATTON, Jr. . : OR ip N 7 l3 ., 1t00 , E9 7 .10 , doz en 3n stojreAs.lu4dAfoTTor ,100 ,ILAMS ; AC9N--/tiet teal and for sale by ap7 ' • - JAS: PATTON Jr IMRE • ".• ; ' ' s• • - 471,;', 4 1, =EMI Reported for. the Idorning Post. FOREIGN NEWS ! FURTHER PARTICULARS . HT THE STEADIES NIAGARA. PHISADELPFIIIC April 7 P. M. ", The balance of the Yo reign news by theNiag ; ara 41111 not reach:Pliiladelobiatill this,moining, on accbunt of the derangenient of the _qvirea of the Telegiiitt East. The alaialiog and unsettled state of foreign affairs —and fear' grolvibg out of the reveries in India, op to within three day. of the sailing of the Niagara— had the effect of creating considerable despondency in the commercial circles, and the alinost entire sus. pension of extensive operations. • Cotton was dull nnd prices receded fully is per Itl. In the threodaye, preceding the sailing of the Stenmer—more favorable accounts having been re ceived:froniindia--a reaction commenced, and at the time the Niagara sailed every departmetit of trade assinned a more cheerful aspect. The apticipated drain of bullion to the. continent fias not heir' realized. . , The stock 'of Cotton at Liverpool was 988,000 , bales, of which 259,000 are-Ninericaa. The war proceeds with unabated fury. The blaY gors have adopted the guerilla system orwarfare, and Prince Windishgrave remaining at Barra shows that the war has but jdat commenced:. , IRELAND. • The south west of IrelandAs' in a , deplorable state. Several frightful murders up to ,this time. '- ITALY. There seems a cordial and complete understand ing between the French and English Governments . respecting the affairs or Italy. The eon of the King Of Holland was in I.olninn• at the time at his father , e_ death, and. proceeded at once to his dominions, on learning the news. NEW YORK MARZET.. - Nett Yong, April 7. The markets open .in , a very unsettled state this morning. Correct quotations cannot be given. Money is easier. General Taylor, in a conversation this day, wilt; Robert M. Riddle, of the Pi ttaburgb !g Commercial Journal," avowed himself in (Ivor of such a protec tive TaritT as will endure in virtue of its not- being too high. He gives a deiided preference to specific duties over the ad valorem principle. There are no new appointments.: _ - .. ..._.,. . --- _-:.:r -. ':.:. .:.•';•-'•::,-.,'-.;;',.:,.-•- ~..- .. ':; ' .•f:•:',- N 2 4. '5. - -1-_c- - , ~,.! ~ iik I, '-'. 4: RUM , 'E. ENGLAND HUNGARY PHILADELPHIA April 7-9 P. s • PHILADELPEIIA MARKET: PIII LA DELPHIA , April 7-9 P. M. The Baltimore and Philadelphia maritem are de- Qaotaticona are nominally the samESaa on yester day. NEV: YORK BikRKRT. Ntw Yotii, April 1-- - 9 P. M Flour—The Foreign News has' caused a beam market and purchases have been made at a deiline of 6.tc per bbl Provisions.. The Foreign news has had no effect on the market except for Bacon. . The Foreign news is considered generally unfit= vorable, and business generally is duller. Lard has declined. - - CINCINNATI STAR.KET. .- ' CINCIANATI, April 7-6 P. M. Flour.. The market is stagnant with ltmited trales at 3,2.5 3,30 - Prices sae pretty. much Masai- lArbiakey. -Sales to a moderate'extent at 24 , 20141 poc bbl. ~,•• • - Pcovisionst:.Nnthritz 'done Grand' National Painting, . PANORAMA OP-Tilt'; - BATTLES IN 15 WCO-- MosT GORGEOUS PAINTING IN TIM COIINTIVC—• rif of-.16t Citiu of Itexico an Vera Cruz I—This great Pend -mg which has beau aniveisnlly admired by .the thou- - sands who saw it in. the Eastete cities, ;untie richest and / . moat splendid ,in the counti,, will be eihibited at 'the ATHENEUM, for a few nights only, eoinmeneint on Thursday evening, Aprils for the Ilenefit Of the Mid - own!' and Orphans of soldiers who fell in Mexico, and our die;- abled Volunteers. - . • Tickers of admission,l2s cents ; cbildren, accompanied by their parents, free. Balcony exclusively for colored Doors open at 7 o'clock pregisety. An excellent Baud of Music perfoim.ariring.jhe . . Greenwood Glaiden.'' 'PIIIB delightful Slimmer Retreat is now open lor the 1 reception of visiters. Ice Creams,'Fruit, Rai; Con fectionary, and all the good things nature and art can produce will be served - up, in. the best manner, in - the Saloon. The'.Tea, Table will be spreiid at 6 ,1 o'clock every evening. Conducted on Temperance principles, and closed on Baquets - of the choicest Flowers put up at the shortest A large - eolleetion of the cltoicest variety of oteen hbuse Plants, Dahlias, and 'Annual' Flowing Plants, for sale. The ,new steamer 'boa. Scott will be "ready ! , in a_ few days, to run front the-Point to the Garden. apB • : - - r: ttICI{AIN: Pourrialand Gazette "- • S. N.ilitary Stores at Auction. O HMONDAY MORNING, April 301 h, atlOo'clock, tit the Allegheny Arsenal, near Mil City, will be sold, with Out reserve,• for cash par Candi Vbe following arti -13- Swords, different patterns; ' •• - 122 Cavalry Sabres; • ' 4731 Cartridge Boscei,• ' ' 3527 Gun -slings: - - 200 sheet iron Bayonet Scabbards; 8026 lbs.Copperas; - .-; 8 BlaCksmith's Antrils; . t crew. Stock; , • 78 Screw'rapp a s; 614 rough Musket Stocks; 606 rough Rifle - do. 1769 Musket Barrels a fair article"; „ • • 102 Musket Lock P lates; _ - 153 Musket Cocks; - ' . 84 Ma cid Stammers; • 1045 Carbine Covers • ' 1180 Carbine Screw Drivers and Wiple wrenches; ' • 1 Sheet iron Stove. • • JOHN D. DAVIS, sup7:3tderwts • Auctioneer. • . 41E1,00 Reward. • LOST; on Friday everiing, - fi pocket Boole; containing between thirty - and thirty:five dollars; reeeipts, &c., between the Bayardstown -Market Bonse, - Tenn and` O'Hara streets, to Pike, The abloVe reward Will be paid" by le-airing:it at the Commercial Journal °Mee. ap7 . JOHN 'F. ACKERMAN. Runavray Bor..- ' 111 AN away from the subscriber, about a manth agora it, Soy named hlommx Hoe; about 0 or 10"Yeafs old, stout made, light hair, flat nose, and large Mouth,' Had on, when he went away, a crimson flush cdp,tweed coat and Ca!Minn pants. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received, if left at this °trice. or. with Omits Yorito, smithgeld street, corner of. Virgin alley, or with the sabscrioer; and any pOTAOII harboring him will be proeecuted, according to law. " " • , - ap7t2td&liw] . HUGH BOYD Wilkinsburgh. Land for sioct, • TN WILKSVILLU, GALLIA COUNTY, .ONIO.-- .1 Several Prunus, from 50 Acres toe®. Also, several Farms in different parts of the Stale. Some of them will be exchanged for City properly. Also, a good Tavern Stand in Wilksville—the Lot tiillo by 106; the - Bail d in¢s are in good order. For farther particulars, enquire of S. DOLAN . or TONES, second story Idurke's Balding, Fourth :Street, Pittsburgh...;' All All lettere must be DED BLAN ers—i. case (50 pumkted • tankers, art -L) by 64, 0 IDs., ribbon .bound, received Ibis day, on ,consignment 'from the manufacturer, tusd for , sale by ' • - - S. bP7 Liberty, opposite Fitth street 3tuuND—A flufe•Key, marked ;eta. The: owner can have it, by calling atthis office and paying for this 11SESS AND . PRLME PORK-18 bbla. Prime ? .l7 do. .1,X11.• Mess; just received and for sale flyrr' ACON suouLpEits-.7i0 casks teed sad oisale .JAM. PATTON; Jr. CIREEN.A PPLES--ad pals., jast landing from Meanie] Cinderella, and for sale by mnal . SMITH SINCLAIR WOOL 'TWEEDS—For el°° nn ps .l744:lA °lin.nd;liad for sate 01.7 at rainufacturer's prices, - by `[fel2o) H. LEX. CASK GREY - MIX'D CLOTH—Just ree , d, and for - 1_ sale at manufacturer's prices,by lfeb2ol 711.'LFX: CASE AMERICAN AY ,C 1 1 far sale by. tfeb.23) k PAIRS DRAB BLANKETS.--17W anal:alexiwill b a Ca - Ulf Ronda men Is diretted,to this - Articte.- They e sopilow, to - close 'consignment; by [ce2ol „ 111. LEE. . ENE Eli .., , i' - ':;',.,:,';. , ..=: MU =I MP ==:11 raph! E E IM . ; (- . fil up7:lm&vi 47-911 .and and ENE
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