SEM
Yromlie Model efmetiedn Courier,
ME MARRIAGE OF roctumns
`W.. H. cixerarrEn
. 1 . Tule traveler up the James River never fa ils to
Took with interest upon a low, level Peninsula,
vsliich, jutting far out into the stream, commands
ekagreach„ot theriver, above andbelow, This
was the filet firniabent settienient made brttie
- - • cavrilleilndventrunnoln Virginia, and was thescene
:of briniehips_slid fosses, of sicknem and starvation,
litiniSfing and death; unparalleled - in the annals
iof troy ofthe American. colonicif -;;. The'city which;
wad lierefoundedwai calk Jettiestown; It was .
cart pritleadtierl;:isth; incredible labor, _ands lorts
,-, built; and borrow raisa;. =fit hadiliTresiderds,
d-its captains:turd its then-of war;andits motley
rray of ,adventurers 'who, inspired by - the'good
Pardue ofltieSpaniards'in liexicoitraPern,..ini ;
t,g
'ined they had discovered a new Et Dprado, ,
. here. mingeof, gold and _silver Were to be - the
Prizes ofthestew corners.. -Ilowthese hopes were
.., , lasted - , the battles they the extremities
' - ithey endured and bow often .113 e _town wee aban
j
dotted, 'again- recovered and rebuilt; are matters
~., which history has made, farniliar to all; l'he cola
.,- ny did at length prcisper. Adventhreta; With more
.moderste desires, flocked in. Industry .and a ler
tile soil brought ; plenty:in theirJrnin ; and James
-11...0wn; hetet:re at length a settlement of-note and'
'• xconseqtienie i : '
_,
- 1 .c., , ,Save thir.ruintiof eckurch, green with parasiti
cal' plants, ;the growth of past centuriekno farther
';'iestige: riciw remains In' that venerablendifiee,'
Orin one perhaps More but:11111y_ wrought for the
•same holyriervice, a rite was performed which;
. ... - „cheiged the doubtful_future of the colonists into
--I•Wire certain and - prosperous. , That rite, which set
,_•:•alioly seal ;uponthe evils of the past, was the mar
, ~fiagent.Pocahontas ... The-current of that adverse
..,,-late-which-the heriiic:'Scflith bad endeavored.. in
Vain .to atecaiswas, by this simple act; Changedinto,
... - a happie.i channel; for - Fowl:ratan loved his datigh
•
tell and buried hill enmity attlia foot of the
.. altar
,- ...which witnessed the union-of two loving hearts.- -
`.The bleased'PrincerisPocatintitas 7 4he guardian
angel of, weakling' Virginia, the preserve*: of its'
- greatest-Cimtain, -the tvatchfulland. tender friend;
the brave,'high-spirited girl,land- the passionately,
--, devoted. wife—what heart beats not more warmly
tattier recital of her manifold kindnesses 1 Well
might: mete call her 'angel, who - Wan more thait
woman 1 A:-brave, gentle, ingenuous nature-1.-a
..; :.ctilltd.of the forest, filled with f,Treat antrgOod in-'.
-ntincts, rind imbued with a love for Fher adopted
friends that neither the malignity °flier, kinsmen,
- •
nor threats, nor tribulations, nor dangers, could
nven Move from its watchful steadfsstnes.s. And
for,these, high qualities truth the Princess Po calion -
• ' tas a shrine in every grateful - heart. , Truly, her
...'deacendants have good reason to be protid•of her
blood in their veins.; for those shining acts,wbich;
. - Would have graced a ciiilized Queen; rap out with
'double lustre ; when recorded as native to the heart
of a wild woodland Princess. Honor and glory,
then, to tlie blessed Princess Pocahontas, and may
:-her; name be beautiful to the memory - for ever and
everi ' And honor 'and 'immortality to the Lady
'.
Rebecca Rolfe, the wedded and Christianized Prin
. cam Pocahontas, who' heard th e saving words - of
- grace and ; an eternal hereafter; and, hearing, 'be-'
lieved, and, -with the trusting confidence of her
childlike nature,,-knelt down ' and was - baptized
s t ectordingly.• W ho 'then shall say men had not
rensouto be joyorts, when the Princess Pocahontas,
histowed her hand, and with it all her heart, upon
Muster John Rolfe ?
• It was a gala day:in Jamestown the firstday of
•,.
April, sixteen hundred-and thirteen I April in old
. ..Virginia. The sweetest month of all the twelve—,
mild, gentle,- passionate, tearful--capricions, and
health.inspiring as the Princesa Pocabonum herself.
It was a grand'gala day in Jamestown: The la
borer among the plantations forsook his plough.
The woodnian in the pine forest and the cypress
swamp threw down his axe. The pale delver
ter - after precious metals laid aside his mattock
_with a sigh, of relief. :The fishirman his fled, and
the builder his adze. and trowel. .Even ancient
Master Pinchbeck, the aichemist, who had come ,
hitherwanf oilfired by ' the hopes of the
,Philoso.
- phees'atorie, raked out the embers of his furnace,.
reverentlyrremoved his and drawing a bets
termOst black silk Cap over his gray pairs,
aed thrusting hiS long bony - lira:is' into a thin gab ; .
erdine of dark stuff, took up- his Staff and walked,
forth to make one among the crowd. And such a
crowd as thronged the town that day I Not great
indeed in numbers ; bat scr various in condition,
habit, talents and tdricatioii, that it was en epitome
of ancient London itself. 'Here, in seedy,:butimat
apparel, moved with slow steps, their-melancholy
faces somewhat, brightened' by the...owasion, a'
goodly number of decayed gentlemen, who had
sought refuge froM the ills of the. Old Yorld, al •
lured by the specious _hopes of-being bettered in'.
the New. A little on, rolled out from , be
tween the checkered door-posts of the' . Tavern, or. .1
Guest House, a noisy set: of starveling gallants,
with thairtats awry—their-tince gay habiliments
of silk and taffety, now sadly , soiled and tarnished
Their months were filled with strange oaths, arid
',their faces flushed with their accustomed pots.,
tions. Intermixed with these—some the associates'
of.ore, and some of the nther,were to:be seen ,
pier younger sons of yotinger brothers; for the
r . /rost part an idle, dissolute race,*hurnedOff to the
'new colony to avoid a-worse fate at home ; or to
`relieve their kindred from _the responsibility - of
their maintenance. A few, indeed, labored dili
gently in their'new vocations ? , who would have
~been eshrimed iotfieie own country to have. been
_seen 'Working at all. , Gay roisterers, too, were
; there '; , youths of bloods and fortune, some of whom ;
bad adventured to - spy out the riches of the land,
And others, to : '
mend their broken health, - orin
search of new sensations. 'Ostlers and tripsters,-
,'•gaintilers and debtors, fram the purlieus of Alsatia
-r-these, too, formed part of the throng.. While s
contrasting. with •the whitefaces and. Civilized
garb of the Coloniets, were the dark, lithe, manly
forms of their savage • neighbors—k considerable
-:'number of whom formed the wild following of-the
Princess:Pocahontas. The men were tall and
:--xnuecular,endglided hitherandthitlier with a rook
of. superblndiaerence.; seeming to see nothing, yet
• observant of all things that were worthy of cam.
mentor to be - remembered hereafter. The women,
ltraight, graceful, creatures, with great black won
dering eyes, shining through pensil masses of long
, dark hair. . For their dress—even fastidious gal.
lanes avowed that the light thin dear -skin robe and
buskiris of•the same, when decorated with.scollops
. - .of shells, porcupine's_qUills of various cofdre, trim
. • ged with gay , feathers, and muiical with hawks'
bells and other tiny tinkling orninientswere
_dainty.coverings and devices, corresponding well
••
with the easy unrestrained motions, ami, fantastic
nature or the wearer. ,But if these forined the
staple of the crowd, there were yet others of a
worthier set to be - met with on that eventful day.
_Cavaliers, gentleman of Means, talent and educe
non who, inspired by the success of the Spaniard,
;sought to distinguish themselves honorablY ; and
with less brutal and murderous hands to add ano
ther•star to the already bright galaxy_of the Eng
.
lish crown. Soldiers, stout-heatteci men, mime of
Wh6m had.been ,tbe eotn - panions of the redoubtable
John Smith in, his foreign -wars ; were' captives
with him nmong_ the 'forks ; shared in his suc
cesses and glories in Tartary ; 'and daringly ex
., plated with him, for the first time, the green isles
and lotv lying shores of the .beautiful Chesapeake..
Bearded and swarthy men were they; •habited in
jack-plate and motion of shining steel, ample trow
sera:AM-aped at the knee, and close filting ;hese be.
low. Well skilled in their 'profession, they;couid
handle with equal racilitY the pike and the snap
bounce, or manoeuvre . the. light 'artillery,. called
. demi-culverin , Baker and faleoc et .
A few planters also _were ta be seen among-the
better class; men of industry and energy, lobbed
: .".I:Miltthemielvekbloack houses for defence, and set
: :tied down to the improvement of their , tends in
Tight good earriest. But of these there were not
many; for is yet moetof the colohists, when they
labored at all, did so forthe henefit of the common
weal, and tolhe proscriptive advantag,e of -the ad
venturers in England, by Whose means they had
been sent out, and were yet sustained. And be
sides these, therk were:feurni;five others, Oa class
so different , that, for .the•hotor of the country ? we
-do not fail to note their presence:: These were
mild-featured men, of gaiet, grave aspects, clad in
plainbeavers and jerkins o f,subdued colors. :A
little
pale, perhaps, these men, from: undue weed
cistxr yet neither -Prieatintirligoti, but ainiple,
*We tt. few days since gazed noon the magnificent
iepreaelitnnen oftnie , eertniony,whichaccupies one of
the Rotandaof the Capitot,..Ed • A: C.
<~ tC ~E`3ir_ '3'•at'~' "ya+*4~f"''l
—,
BOTTSIANNA. •
'"On -di: that John Minor Botts is coasting Miss Julia
• Dean. - the - popular actress."-The Papers.
Don't nieddlr with him, Julia—don't be seen
Where yin may share the fate of Dr. Swift,
When fo , ts who got a nod, abps'd the girt:
7. And talked-ft Sant their "gossip`with the rt. nrn
'Be - lacks di,seretiou, Julia,--never doubt it,—
Varturhe who slept, remember, with the "Captain."
And then, - to shame the honest bed he napp'd in,
Went ofi; you recollect, and &aged about it!
Keep clear of -Botts, if you would shun remorse—
(Pm speaking rather freely I confess,
But, on my word, I couldn't well say less,
If - I were only cannoning a hone!)
Just think of "Botta!"=o"Phcebus, what a name
To fill your trump of histrionic fame!
Where' le the flame 'Market I
The prices of grain are going down rapidly, u if
only to verify the historical fact that grain always
commands the worst rates when the Whigs are in
power. While this - it so, iron commands a good
price, and manufactures are nourishing and increas
ing: In this state of things, would it be impertinent
to ask what has become of the home market? Has
it gone, to ther. dogs with the Dank of the United
State., or are the capitalisti' feeding their :workmen
upon Irish potatoes t Can you tell,. Mr. Stumm t
Pennsylvanian.
Sir Can Deacon, Whi?e,_ who can see farther into
a mill-stone than any other whig, answer these in
- •
, Come, Deacon, put on your spectacles,
and let us hear what you have to say relative to this
important matter.
..litPThe New-York Herald, an independent-Tay
,
for -sheet, contilaa the' following title and candid
conikission, Which we earnestly recommend to the
'attentieri of our croaking neighbor Of the Gazette
"This country never, at any former period of our
history since the days of the immortal Wdshington,
attained'e position which redounds so much to our
-honor, onr happiness, and ourglory, both at home
'and abroad, agile 'ring the period Mr-Yolk occupied
the White House."
C ?mod
bN in WINFIELD Scorr.—This sten.
:met arrived hero - yesterday 'afternoon from New Or.
Nana: " Ner officers reportthirty-ltve cases of ChoJe
re on board during the trip, four of which terminal
ted fatally. The names of those that died are—
._
Joseph Dill, of Coke:thus & 0.; ,
August Saivism, of Cincinnati ;
• Tobias Grommet!, of Germany;
Sernuel : Littlefield, deik.hand. ,
Thirty.;ene cases were cured by Mr. Deviancy, lit
Clerk of the - 114601i. ,There were no cases in the
cabin.--Lo-Dernocrat,
Sr Parson Brovinlow, the editor of the ,liinesbor
ough,Whig, writing from Washington, says: "Since
it s ie understood that. I am , not one of the fifty
and
odd thou sands of creeping, sycophantic and enter
tunate office4eekers; with which the city abounds,
I ma regarded here as rather a clever sort 'of a ximn
than otherwise." ,
MADISON AND INDIANOPOLEI • RAILROAD.—The
receipts on this‘road, for_ the eleven months ending
the lst of.Jannary last, were $214,377.73,,whi1e the
expenses for the same period were $122,260 15,
shoWieg a profit 0f419.2,117 58, or nearly fberieen
peieent. on the capital. Several improvements of
importance have been made along
,the line of the
and the - prospects of future profits are remark
ably tlaitering.
tair The statement that aft the survivors of ed.
'iemontia Party fed upon their cOmradei is, it tip
pars,.antrue; But one of a party of three who
Pushed
_forward in order to obtain aid perished from
cold and hunger, and the two survivors were forced
to commie a ' portion of hie remains in order to keep
RESCI7E.-A boy, nameilpiard yesterday fell from
a raft, near The Alleghtiny_ Bridge, and wee about
sinking,"-when a 'gebiltnan FlamedW, 'from
Mg/eau county , jumped -in .and saved him. •
Bar Merchandise warehoused at Ihelahrt or New
York luriog the 6rat quarter . of 1849: '
82,688,869
Duty accruing alma 814,1d3
„..
r,
•••
I^,
Godfearingm4le, who, being moved ta compels.
Sion by reports of the Idolatry of the , land, bed left
:their cotriforrahltato*f . And pleasetifiresidett,tc!
-aid in the conittaion oniteheethei.
Of the appetiraneeretthil city:iteelf,Aittleifeid."
be said.,: It weepabsadeed_to theheight al fifteen;
'feet, atictit hadite!ch'aiit/fAirpi
hides of the river, and mounting thirty.five pieces.
These, with the governor's house and the church,
end the public store, were-the most pieces
of nrchitechture—and even these, though strong,
could boast of but little beauty. For the rest, the
houses were plain structures, built with some little
regard to - order, elep•beardedwith pine and' thatch
ed with rushes, but too-' J rnew.,telie at all pictu
resque
POCABONT.Ia. ,
Neat tte * Goirernor's house iris it'perit building,
trellised tyttlivines, and bearing .the unredstakable
evidence of wormin'adelicate superviiion. "Ttwas
the dwellingof the iridow-Forrest %toe Master
Thorne; Poirekt was laid in the little charehiani
yonder, al out: a twelve-month - since,. pierced to
death with - seventeen • arrows. There, were three
persons some note in this neat little - tlwelling
and all females. The pale widow Porrest,pale and
'merry Arm Burns, formerly her maid, but now
married, and become Mistress Laydon ; and last,
and most peerless of all, the Princess Pocahontas.
They were tiring her for the' marriage- ceremony.
Mistress -Forrest was bolding in
.her-hand some
fair whiteilowers which the merry. Anne-fashioned
into delicate vireatbs, end, then twined them with
a dainty skill *along thelont raven locks of the
Princess.
"Oh, that lab:piety!" exclaimed the merry Anne,
dapping herr hands with delight as she witnessed
tiie effect of the c °Wrest.
_ •
I think .
so," said the plicid widow.
2•• Nay, it is - beautiful t Look for yourself, my
lady 'Pocthontss ?" replied Anne, holding up at
the same time, a hand mirror. " Look for your.,
self. See: how the _tender white buds and pale
-green leaves peepout' from among the dark locks,
asif :they loved their nestling places. Tell me,
my lady Princesses dofiley,not , become you huge-
The princess drew her slenderform proudly,up,
and ae she glanced into the mirror, her large dark
'orbs flashed with pleasurable surprise.
"'Anne, much good !" she said, emphatically ;
and, placing her hand' tenderly upon the arm of
her tire.woman, added " Pocahontas much thank
she go--.Yoltri Rolfe want to see - Princess—him
wait longtime. '
Oh, ,
you must tarry yet awhile—you are-not
ready. See what he bath sent you for the bridal I"
'She exhibited, as she spoke, a spotless white
iarmen/ Of'6le - beauty, - together with ornaments
ofa character to correspond.
" /fere" she continued, " is a white silken fillet;
guarded - with silver, and fastened with a !nom%
and pendants,•to rest upon the forehead. Let me
-place it—thus."
" It is very becoming," said the widoiv, and
again the eyes of the Princess flashed fire.
. " fiere,",continued Anne, "is a double ruff; of
the finest cambric, starched with yellow starch,
after the English fashion. It is to encircle the
neck. Let me show you."
Stay I" said Pocahontas " give the I" and,
taking the stiff; ungainly involuted thing between
the tips of her tiny finger and tbumb,she held it at
arm's length, and surveyed it for some time with
a look of intreasingdisgust. At length she turned
quickly to her bower-woman, and said—ft Take
'way---no. like it."
Even the pale, placid widow smiled.
What think you, then, of this?" said Arnie,
holding up a.chain of, pearls; ',but first let me ar-
My you rill this whitivimut, or not be able
to judge of ita beauty. Now, Princess, behold'!"
Anne •Laydon had twined the necklace several
times about the well-rounded throat, and .theat suf
fering some longer coils of the sortie to fall care
lessly almost' to the laced edge of the low-bosomed
dress, presented the hand; mirror the , Princess
might _herself note the effect. • • -
" Ah I"- laughed Pocahontas,- drawing in her
Breath with a well pleased inspiration," Chooo
- I Chookomah !" (comely,.mast-roxittly I)
" I knew the would like that," said Anne Lay
-
don, turning to the widow..
Where Itolfe 1" exclaimed the Princess, with
animation "want Rolfe see Pocahontas now l=l
go find Rolle,"
But again Anne haydoa stand her:: -
Not yet,so please- you. A - Aittreloageronly
a little longer." - . .
s.sUotniu PLt.
',Ez. HARPER, EDItp..OIIY-V4O:
P ITT ;Et
Sk‘porßDAY M0Vtit0011,1144,4 .:,
419
,
- Er For Commerelerlind giver Newo,
iee 'next Page.
_ _ • •
The Latest News, Alarket EtepartsAc.,
wilt be found wades' %elegraphicHeal.
Railroad ";Conventionat Steubenville.
As we have already appriied otiOaders, that the
Great Western Railroad Convention (first proposed
by the, T.ditor,of thisrpaper) ,csill:be held at Steu
benville, Ohio;, Oh the 26th ihstiMt;', Our friends
in Steubenville are anticipating a large "Convention ;
and we shall rejoice if their expectations arelreal
izek In`this- days, our Board of Trade ; will have
a meeting, fin. the purpose of appdinting delegates
to this Convention, and !ehave,every reason to be
lieve that a goodly Minabei.of our' citizens will
signify their desire to attend—• , Weare pleased lo
fiedthat the people
,of takean
ihterest in this Matter:: The'editore of the princi
pal towns and ,cities in, the interior of Ohio," Ind'.
and and have,called.the atterifion
public to the subject.;` The St Ipuis papers are
also enthusiastic M behalf of this coonecting link
with the East. The New Era of ,thel4th instant,
',contains the following notice of &proposed Con
vention. The recent sUhscription of $500,110,0 1 ,iie
the part of the city of St Louis, to, the, Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railroad, shows that her people.um
awake to the iMportantla of a connection with the
East. ,
RAILROAD COEVISTIOSI AT Szstrasertrx.—
We have received siCircular.from the President of
the Board of Corporetors of the Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad Cornpany, calling a'rneeting of
the friends of the a Great Central: Railroad leading
from Philadelphia through Pittsburgh, Steubenville
and Columbus to Cintinthiti. and thence to this
city. The Conventioo fit ko be holden at Steuben
ville on Thursday, the 20th of this month, and is
to be composed of delegates from all the cities
and towns through which the road-will pass.—
The necessity of there being& generatattendence
of Delegates is urged by the circular, and we - hope
-that our citizens will take ;farly,actinn in :calling
a meeting and appointing belegates to represent
our Interests in that Convention. It is a subject
of vital importance to our future pthiperity-and
growth, and no person should be selected who is
not willing to attend and lend hisaid and influence
towards securing the object the Conventio has
in view. As the time is short-between thi rand
the day fixed for the convention, we hope steps
will be taken for the call of a public meeting and
the appointment of Delegates to represent St.
Louis.
St. Louie Election... Another Democratic
Victory i•
The Democrat, of the city of St . .. Louis have gain
ed a glorious victory over the combined hosts of
of Federalism and Nativism. Had this result been
favorable to the Federal party, no doubt It would
have been sent to us by telegraph several davit*.
The Democrats elected their Mayor, Auditor, Reg
ister, City Attorney, and every candidate upon the.
ticket, with the exception-of the Marshal, who was
defeated by one of the most popular Whigs of the
city.
The Union says : The preaent contest has satis-
Aed every person, that we have a majority of Dem
,ocratic.voters in St. Louis which cannot be-over
come by the armor the enemy. Although bargains
were made and the most corrupt course* permed by
the/halves, we: have still achieved'a &dime vieto•
ry, and elected every candidate upon our. ticket
with a solitary exception.
'rho Crops.
We learn front the farmers, in tb,io neighborhood
that the prospects of a fine crop of grain are ver , en
'
In Maryland the prospects are alto very Atte_ The
4 , From a short tour for several days last week
thrdugh - different sections of the country, we . dis
cover that the grain loots very promising, and bids
fair to be nu excellent crop. 'The farmers from eve
ry section tell us, that grain never looked better at
so early a period. 'From Frederick county and else
where" we bear the same graufyiog prospects."
. The Cleveland Plaintlealer thus noticoa' the; ap-
pearance of the crops in that State :
A. friend, just returned from Shelby county, says
that in Richland, Crawford, Delaware and Marion
counties, the wheat looks bad, hot in the southern
tier of counties it is reported 'better. It israther'too
early to judge what this crop.may be, as the season
is unusually backward.
WIMAT rtr Mxcrriosn.—The Detroit Bulletin has
the following.:
Prospects of thentto Wheat Crap.--Since the snow
has disappeared, the wheat sown last fa, through
put the western portion of the State, looks fine.—
Should there be no infliction open •it by insects, it
may be said, it never looked more promising at this
early season. The recent rain Was much needed in
some sections--particularly on the openings. -
Letter from Gen. Taylor.
, .
Don't start, reader—it is 'on old one', written De
fore election. Read it now and sayif he is a second
Washingtolfr'
"If I ever accept"that _ high office, it must be un
trammelled by PARTY obligations of any kind. 27
* * * " I have no enemies:to punish, qr friends
to reward." ZACHARY. TAYLOR.
How has Gen. Taylor carried out the above pledge,
Lobe untrammelled by party f Is.he rewarding bin
friends tHe is certainly rewarding-the whigir We
tie not complain, understand, but we shouldrnighti.
ly like to see one -whig carryout -the pledges he
made before the • election Perhips we shall, live
long enougkto see such a man, but we coerces we
have little' hopes of living to intki.good old'age.
It skiff of:1840..
Prom the 6 Democrat, ta Wlu_g paper.)
, EITZIAORDINaIIr Yom.:—Fornace Tio. 4, of the
Montour Iron Works, at this place, was put, in Mast
about the last - or December, 1848; and has 'been in
uninterrupted operation, ever. since.. During the
first three months, it hue produced in pig mend and
oaatings, acttaaNy torrigked of the extraordinary q use
tity of 1,124 tons; it considembie portion of which
was No. I . Iron—thos'averaging about 118 tons per
week for the whole time. 'The furnace is not one
of the largest class of Anthracite furnaces now in
operation in this country, hnt,is only 14 feet across
the boahes. ,
END or THE ' PatrrocoL,--The Washington Union
has the following, which is important, if true, and
we see no reasbn why it should not be true: ..
. "We feel no difficulty in stating what we have lit
tle doubt Is the truth; that the Secretary of State
(Mr. Clayton;) has addressed ti note to Senorliosas„
iltd has in vain brought up this protocol, that the
administration attached no sort of importance to. it,
and that they considerthe treaty itself binding upon
the two republics. -.Thus the administration ie act
ing with a firmness; vit.% and conlideration'whieh
are due to the occasion. And so ends the chapter."
New Crew sw'Cantroattte.-;-0. letter- of January
20,"from San - Francisco, hays:
•• • .
There . bre few. speculatora here, buying gold at
$l4 par ounce, which.is the.most they will give. T.
0. Larkin, Esq. onr former consul in califernia, has
bben buying up ' at &mein, and his contracted
to have one handred, houses erected at that place.
Buccia city is situated thirty miles from this place on,
the Sacramento, and is one of our largott enterpri
ses. This day I have been offered a salaiy of $5OOO
to"talie charge Of, a mercantile establishment it this
place, but I have refused it.
• tar Mies:Kate Naatiogv, a ,‘ fashionable' , lady,
has been holden id $250 to keep the peace in New
York for whipplog Ifed'Buntline. She was at the
Taylor inauguration ball in Waa'lington.
Another. Excuse,
,
The Whigs are forced to admit that if General
Tssmorerefuses to appoint antiwar men to office,
he'chrliptsoint but few Whigs;, and they'l4r`that
la like to appoint some ofthosemho fonglit
m the miefit;•war, Out..unfortiMatetii
were nearly all Democrats.
' ' '' , N. f : :.... .'t ., 71 ., ? , ,: ,, '-''',,-' , ' - -
N
ass , Organ. at
4 Wash•o
Jon i '' the indl istribuiiodriaptilfilletkv - Pcthe Bel "
=
ftin
0 0,Waiii4 - tbet the newadtnhitattat,qr paper,
tinder th4te,hargo , prxinig;lh.diiix'aml Sargent will
Milks itaiippeaturicri , iincorliefotp_ithe firstof Jane,
/. I _OA. s TIOV ferti_teireula
lion, but the government pap does not iliitvloTreely.
now as formerly. '
Amoni the mnny rumors of the day, is one that
'the "editors or the Intelligeneer hitvirriiitgivenentiro
sapsfectiOn to the, adrairlistmtioe, for the reason Amt_
they,fwereip yield their adgment go ,
some points. I'doubt whether they, are likely to
gain enough rom t taeompeneate
compenea
them for the sacrifice 4 - if.thet coisiderable degree of
indepondenci Which*they,litiie:heretofere maintain
ed. There is little doubt I,l:Mt.:the National
grinner will starve, evezrafter the preseetedministrif•
tion shitllcease to be; '
The POCii: Naiinnal enceri .trolucky,
usual ! It has become bankrupt infighting the', bat. ,
ties of Whiggeri t and like an old horse is turned Out
on the conunbits to die 1 TIM Totelligencer labered
hard to, place the:Harrison administration in power ;
tutt a certain cditain John Tyler. selepted.thU;Madl.'
['onion as - his special organi and , -evint prefer!ed the
Democratic papers to the liitelligencer; when - he bad
patronage to besttiw: • Thantelligearr 'fought val..:
Zachaii Taylci; add now the old hero
gives it the:cold shoulder A.; C. Benin, is one -of
editeis of the, - X: 0.1-1 3 itutY tine, anther of the
wAllieon Letter, No l!Tfere are several Sal , '
genie; villa art tilde writers, ott ihe Whig aide of pp..
but we presuine the - one who is to be assoaia
toil with Alr..l3rillikii '..Hiabane:,Sargent, for pony
years the Washington correspondent of Chandler's
old U. s Datette.
- Sezt .Soislcin-.eecitional-Partiesc
The .13nstait Republic= Intl' made =the following
analysis of the strength of She., Administration and
opposition parties in the neat Senate, showing how,
rail ps.rty support (lea. Taylor ; wilt have in that
body front - States west of the' Alleghanies :
• EAMEN
Admin. Opp
Maine, 2
New Hampshire, '2
Vermont, 2
Maniaelbsetts, 2 '
Rhode Ldand, 2
Vonneeticut, 2
New Trott, 1 1
Kew hirsey, I
Delaware, ' 2
Pennsylvania, 1
Maryland, 2
Virginia; 2
North Carolina, '2
South Carolina, 2
Georgia, 2
Florida, 1 1
Thus, it appears, remarks tbel'eaasylvanian, that,
from the whole western country, already including
we think; half our population, Gen. Tailor wilt have.
bit four Henaton Wrely'upon, those four' aro
Henry Clay, Thomas Cnrwin,Joseph R. Underwood
Rad It remains to be seen.hoer math sups
port he gets from either of the three first named.
A conesporulent of.the New . York Herald, wri!
ting from Mexico, relates the following: .
1 called to-day on Mr. Clifford, the American
Ministeri' He lives in very good style, in thefrOnt
of a spacioui domicil, in the teat of which:resider(
Mr. Hargons, the well known Mexican merchant;
whoie biusiness 'extends throughout all Mexico '
and who has a branch of his house in:New York:
Mr. Clifford:-thinks well of the administration of
Herrera.. He sari it is the beat- government the
Mexicans have ever had yet,' In this 'city it has
not a single press devated to ita interests... The
stories about Santa Anna's - arrival hate Mr. C;
does•notibelieve.
Mr. 'Clifford was just concluding a despatch to
our goverment, to announce that be had at last
concluded an arrangement with. the Mexican au.
thorities. by which they had agreed to allow over
half.a million pounds'of tobacco, imported int:idle
country while in the immersion of the Aare:inn'
troops, to be restoredOthe owners, end`to beds-
Posed offree drity,-aberiiithertO beeti, kept
in possession by the Mexicatreauthorities.' Mr. C.
ore t.e. exkans admit American cottod
upon a du t y of four cerits'per pound; it is now six
Referring to the gold excitement, Mr. Clifford
mated that, ar a . diplomatic dinner be gave on the
22d of February, the Minister of the Interior 81;
oared Win that he bedroll faith in the-stories
he had been told about the slicovery. of gold in
California, and, indeed, Abet be doubted not that
yet more important discoverie would 'ultimately
be made:
The qUestion of a subscription of $6OOOOO on the
part of theicity of St. Louis, to the stoilc of the Ohio
and Ildiaidssippi Railroad, was submitted to the vo
ters of that city, at their recent Charter Election. It
will, be seen from the folleWingresult that the goes
tiorvis decided in favor or the' loan by an overwhel
ming majority
•
• For. Against
Ist Ward,... . . 427.
2d .. .548 251
3d 1,691 86
4th " ...976 87
sth .ti 656 - • 279
•Ilith es , •••2 261
• .% -
•
4,287 j,388
-Cincinnati and St. Louie will be the eastern and
western !terraini of this the great 'Railroad
chain that is to stretch over the. Continent from the
.A.ilentic to the Pacific ocean. `
Gan. Washington appointed!Thiiinal Jeframili
Democrat;and.ll,lexander ffiteniltoni a Federalist'
meiritiere of, his Cibinet, .-GeeZTa s ylor declared that
. .
e would top) , after the t.Fdiker ble Country,”
eo = ns to catch Democratic. lores; ~hat - has. selected
the mest:ultta Federal whiit'Ooliticiani in the,eoun
',try as members of his Cabinet r=Aar every appoint,
moot made (bps far, is from Ole federal yanks. Boar
do the DemochitiO aupporters t er old Zach like this?
WirLmryL DMUS, Esq., :ilea -appointed Post an%
ter at'9oensburgh, under the' administration
Thomas Jefferson, on the 17th-of February, 1E04.
gen. TaYior promised, tsi cagy' idler the early.Preai
dents, and yet among the - first '.aefs of his adminis‘
tristion , vv;aa the removal of thiS,vetomn . Democratic
Festmastr.
..TomPacurc RAILRoAD:—Thts Legislature of tilde
Stare haol•paased a aeries iiristrocig rosolationa-ap
.proving of Mr. Whitneghiplan• to s , the construction
rif a railroad from thh fdigirjaiippi.:tohe Paolic
oce.an and .earnestly recommending juO.ediate
hdoptioh by Congreato The,Priainbltilothe'reardu-
, .
tions reviews the great importunes:tithe work, and
regrets tbM Congress_did not qt Wind ansainnr find
time to act upon the subjeeti ; • '
Hozetui.--4Ve learn from ).fics Armstrong Dereo
crat, that a single man by the ;name .of Logan; en
gaged in ¢ fulling mill, in Freeiro4,, committed mil
cide on Friday:-morning, list; cutting his throat
with-a razor'. He survived btlit a abort time abet be
watt diecoSvered. The cause lib/aced him to
commit the rash act, we did nth learn.
. - _ a Jack sad 311LIO,
A Latin translation of that famous nurs e ry song
istisus. given- lsy-a correspondent of the Bostop
Post. The Latin is altogethei ride:
Jadiet Gilla
- Ascendent monte4; , :c
Altutto parare
Ad certem fontetni; • '
P.rocidit Jack
Et Prteterhae,
! Frangit ejus surioulto ; '•
Et de Gilkt,
Ztiam Ina
Lapsus est seCundum
- •
.4 -
MEMMI
• manIas• STATICS.
obw 4.dmin. Opp,
1 1
,
Illinois,. .
lowa, • -
frlimouri,
Kenlacky,
• tkalogas.
Tellmessee,
Alabama,'
Loaisiana,,
TeXas,
1 18 12
Our Innlater In Mode*.
Ballroad,Vote' t Louis.
RAILROAD LOAN
Washington and
.LodwklATTkit.a ,
44114 # 1 ‹ 4 t,YOB'Fridn 9 Rrit 33 iB}9 Y
Prese4s Jttdgea pittonx,ToneititriTiteri; , :t
Corp ve . bee Smith and Martfla Sia4b.ifT:4!er,
defendants'ire4Ored ililltaiCired(nierifor,"AnAng
certain articles of ladies dress fiotn Mrs. Duey of
the liftAVard Mrs. Sniith was a windier womirti,
•
and had worktt . for-Mrs. Huey.
.The,go4* *ere
.rnisseidiand,scnno of the articles found in the poss
.:essi4n?of;tiieldeibiditits in a trunk eider the bed.
The Counsel _for the 4efandants,. McCall:nom and
Brooks, madecy yßry;good defence: Mr. Darragh
appeared for eninlisdriweidtli:''.''
- .
- • - , _• •
The dies/el taken were the indictment; as
theprepertysf Mr. Huey. The evidence showed
that they belonged to the silfe,-The Counsel for
defendants Odetunded That under the niter - 113„‘se.
curing the , rights of married women, the' ownership
was in the , wife , aid tile Witedishould hese been de
scribed as her propeity2
Darragh, Attriiiiii General, replied;thit g.
woman's piraphanaliti.fliways had:been her own
property at CniumenTaer,Ud hatfalwiya been inid
a* the property tit the hustratid o •-in
The Court said that theymiphi , reserse the point,
'for consultation eller verdict, if 'Oct.:verdict render
ed:it necessary to'be decided::
, Com. ie. 13rentlinger 'lnd ctment "A. and:B.,
with intent to This was an indictment con
taining two mints; one charging a common assault ,
and battery, and the other:charging IM4o,and pat-,
terywlth intent t 6 commit murder. '
The prosecutris, Mrs. B. Alexander, deposed that
in February last, her brother (the defendany ',canto ;
'to her house at about twelve Wolock at night, and.
enquired;for some person Who not *hie there.
That When she ciPened,the. door her brother entered
"the house ,and beat her with his fists then with` it 7;
caneiand that he.finally presented pistol to her
bread, threatiming.to shoot her. The disturbance
brought watchman 'to the. spot and' bo - wee iiien
into custody. . •
appeared!,tttt the quarrel arose frent .8 letter
written by the prosecutrix throwing- imputations'up
on the wife of the defendant.
The defendant wmvpermitted:to testify that hehid
received such a letter from Ids rioter; but that he
2
I I
2
2
2
. 2
Ciptain•Ward testified to having seen the letter in
,
question, and described its contents. ,
,
Mr:Black•for Commonwcslib, and Mr,:ittiehan
for Defence. the Jury iu a very abort time return-
ed a verdict of guilty of Assault and-Battery.
Com. vs. Win. Gracey. Indicted for :libel, in an
item publithed in the 4 s Rattlesnake: , ProseCe-:
trix, Miss . Margaret Connally. Mr. Black appeared
for defendant, and stated to the Court that be was
satisfied-his client, who - was a boy, bad been the,t
leanly 'dragged into. the Matter. He cenfisaied.fthat
he did hand the libelees item to , a boy, for publics
tine in the flash paper ; bat that he not the au
thor of it. It bad been given to bun by itleme..wo.
men. 'Defendant plead . " guilty." Not sentenced,
Com. vs. B. M. McChesney. This defendant plead
guilty, on three indictments, in all'of which William
Shillen is Prosecutor. Geo. Yoangson; a deferulant
plead "Not Guilty."
The jury returned a verdict of" guilty?
Youngson sad McChesney were called Wiifoi,sten
ience. The former tcgor2,eighteen months itOail
on the two izidlitnientstipeo whieh he was found
The latter was &mined)) sneer for the same
term on the three iridictments'npon which be plead
guilty: There is still an - other indictment which has
not been passed upon. •
Wei were not in Court at the time'the-sentences
were pronounced, but we are told that Youngson
caused some . disturbance by certain remarks be ""made
to the Court. -
An INVITTRATE Daunttaan.--A !err weata ago,
.
*bile, letting alone in the Mayor's Office, a feraale
entered and enquired for Captain. Herron., We an=
sweted tballie wouldbah. ~
pro ! s loon be 1 "ir and re
-quested. ber to sit down; She did •so anti-began -ur
jail—that he hadbeen committed eniteXinformution.
`He was a - drunkard; and shined Irei... - z 4 ll,have "now .
(said she) found.a situation init him
A. fiend oriiis, at Pine Creek; offers him.: 41
I can get him out orjail, thinktq may do. better.
But I have no money. What mite - do Weed-
Tiled her as best we could,and she left the Office to
go to the jail. We heard nothing more about tier or
her husband until one day last week, when he was
brought into 'Coat. She appeared - against him.—
Judge Patton seemed.disposed to let him go with a
reprimand, after exacting a solemn promise , that he
would sin no more. Thewife had no bon6derme in
his promise; and by her words and actions indicated
that she preferred having hint lodged in prison. - ,We
believe she - had Succeeded in getting him out on the
day she appeared at the hlayoefrOffice; he. returned
to his bad habits, and she was compelled to have hint
re-committed. But he 'made the-promise so fer
vently that he we permitted - to go. --- .Yeisterday, this
man was brought into Court again. it appeared that
he had no sooner escaped from the cell, than he re
turned to his reveling companions"; and maltreated
Ids-wife. There was no mercy in the Court for him
this time, and he was sentenced to undergo four i
menthe imprisimmen!. . " '•
A writer, whose-name we have forgotten, con. ,
tends that drunkiinneas IS a disease of the liveras
much a,
,diseass - as any other with which' man
afflicted. , The.ease of thil man would seem, proof
of. this. Rio only fault was drUnkennel4. He roved
his wife and children Resvias honest:end Indus.
Woes, mild end amiatiley,when 'ober. .most
powerful incentives to 'temperance failed with hint.-
lieltas many a time-struggled, no-doubt; but was
overcome. • He is a fit sitbjent for a hospitai.:, The
jail is not the place for him. But the Couricoulddo
no better.
'• Frnc..--On Thursday evening between - 10 a nd ,11
o'clock, a house in the 6th:Wardbelonging tOJarries
Kerr, and. tenanted by colored people, was dicovered
to bo on fire by the neighbors, who wentinioihe
house and found the room up stairs in flames and
the parson below wholly unconsions of it. • Afier a
great deal, of esertion, ~ b y putting ladders to the
windows, and by that means carrying water to lithe
fire was extinguished; not hoWeier before it had:
destroyed a bedstead, (oti which,were a feather end
straw bed,) - two trunks, and the furniture ails
We publish the following by request: - ".
}
Commonwealth • -
Santee G: Sewell
Crrit or Prrimmitott, ea. 14Maicii 1849.
charged „etrson, op the oath:and information of
S. Richardson—arrested and after gearing, die-,
charged. Witnesses D. , G.iYonngston, David Walker,
Jesse M.4ones, tentiticitl directly that the defendant
was in church at the time • charged. '
JOHN HERON Mayor.
Ccipy from 'docket
April 13, 1849.
. . .
WI" There will be some dispute as to the owner-
ship of the reward, , _{ for the atiprebenside and con
vioiion of-the incendiaries: , Thera - are several
oar 'l'hereareltam liniiired and ninety five eases
on the-Criminal Caletider at the present' term=-ing
eluding Surety of the Pease cases:
Mir r
The Gunditiry bare found o'‘' True Bill
in the .ctute of Coro. vu. Mt A. Black,.ctiarged with
teduatiOn. No amtit.• ' .
A - K01) . 0710611 in biirore Councils io - increase
tile--license of iretteete - to $20,00 per day. Noe-
41111 F-, Tim Grand Jury brOuglit labors to a close- on
Tborittay.
Spanllinea,Circtia will
distillonday in July.
=
. .
: ;t'; Dar in pursuance of potilic.:ihjic'wihi4a*.iW
'the second ward Pittsburgh co*cuirkiiiiiiitilltliiitt
Church to tako into consideralliiiiheiplitiorietlitof
• procuring a suitable lot ofgtoan
thereon of a - new Putilic Schocitflogio e •
On motion HenkliOdigmvsltrui akilfett#d OWN.'
ikhan, and J.T. noggin and MionsTindle, Secretaries.
Alexander Jaiies Esq., PAST:dint of the Baard,of
.School Directors, stated the ohject of the:meeting;
and also, the situation of the present School House.
His views were concurred in. by the directors.—
Whereupon Mr. Isaac Jones offered a serious of /8-
solutions contemplating the . purchase of a new site,
and the erectiOn of h new, and 'enlarged building:
which on motion of Thomas Jefferson Bingham Esq.,
were 'referred to a Anniittee ccmposed of the fir)•
lowiag persona, viz. T. T.; Bighorn, Magraw,
Joe. C. Davitt, Calvin Adams, Isaac Jones, M. Irwin
and J.J.Jloggio, Esqrs., to act in conjunction with
the School Directors, and report at an adjourned
meeting to be held at the same place on:MondS)
evening next, the 16th iost, at 71 o'clock. • -
- • 'II S. MAGRAW, chairman.
.
J.-J. Recent,
M. T/N t
DLEi j ' • /`,„
sta- Francis , a • Vto
Keevil ft 5e
his old quarters on Fourth street ;, f i lk4llp
his establishment in splendid•stipt.:Hie old . tritslol
and customers know where to calf.
'We direct attention to the advertisement of
Mr. Fitzgerald ie, this day's paper. Hinstocit of
Clothing is large, and very superior, and his loins
will prove entirely acceptible to purchasers.-
Er Atteication, Neptune...A QuarterlrVert
log of the Neptune Fire Co. will be held In the - Hall, on
Saturday evening, April 14th, at 71 o'clock, P. at. -Punc
tual attendance 111 requested, as business of importiutte
will be laid before the weeung.
apl4:lt • A. N. hfcGoxicits, Efecy. •
',
. Eleotiono...An Election will be held on Tun.
DAY, the 16th invent, at 3 o'clock, r. st., for seven Mane
gersjos the. Western Pennsyleania.Pforpital. The contritk;.
utors are requested to meet in the Rooms of the Board of
Trade, [apl3:td] Joan atarirs., Secyy.i
. .
_Mart: 0. of 0. F.—Place of Meeting, Waihington
Ho, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley.
Ptlllllll7loll Lonna; No. 336—Meets every Tuesday.
.
evening. •
Mmesavas EXCAlltelort; No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d
Friday of ene.l month. . --": - • mat/,--1y
DW — Economy...lf you wish to save your money
and buy a superfine HAT or CAP, call at n...EhHNO'S
"HAT STORE., where you will find a complete aeeortmen
of the latest Fashions, CHEAP FOR CASH. •
War. FLEPONO;
maabyj • 1311,trood at., corner r f 'ln alley
£ND
Gentlemen's innalshing. Etnporlem;
*BOLESALE AND rtvreiL,
NO. 08 FOUZITH STREET, APOLLO BUILDIRiOR
DETWLLN WOOD AND WARM' OUSEXTO,
•
•
PITTSBURGH, PS.
-
irr Always on' hindi a - large assortment of Shirts
Bosoms, Collar, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders
Under Shirts, Drawers, &c., iko. =:- ' - ' roar2f
Lesue and Manager
Acting and Stage Manage,',.
• PILICYI Or ADINSBION
Dream Circle and Parquette
Family Circle or Second Tier
Last Med of the engagement of Mrs. W. H. CRISP.
Triumphant Suecass of the Somnarntruliss!
' Mr. W. H. CRISP in two characters.
• SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL likru, -
"PAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY,"—
.' RuyGornez, Mr. Crisp; The Duchess, Mrs. Crisp.. '
DANCE—By the Masters Wood.
To conclude with the neveDmmo of
THE SOMNAMBULIST :Col. Rosauthen, Mr. Crisp ;
Colizide Trop, Mr. Dunn; Ernestine, Mrs. Crisp; Ger
trude,withriougs selected from the grafid Opera; Miss
Cruise.
Irr Monday, Benefit and lost appearance of Mrs. W.
H. CRISP, when will be produced the new Drama,of
Vielorine " lit steep snit."
Doors open at 7; Curtain will rise at half past 7.
E. FITZOIMIZALDI • •
NEW. YORK CLOTHING STORE,
No.RICI Mirk' t street.
A.VING received (and receliirig weekly)my Spring
H
and Summer. Goods, Tam prepared, to offer to the
ctuzens and public in generaT, a better lot of ready made
Clothing than has ever been offered before in Pittsbargb,
and at prices 25 percent. cbeaperthan can be purchased
in any other Clothing establishment in this city
[LT Don't forget to'call nt N 0.28. , . , . . •, •
~ znarlfer-.y.-•- •
-- -
firing.. Fashion '
UST received Straw - 13onners,,Caps 1 rich Caldina
l
JSilks, Fashionable Ribbons, finest French Flowers.
Cords, Fringes; Trimmingsotc. Straw Bonnets Cleaned
and altered to., the p Spring fashions by one of the best
Strew' Millihirs in the city. Silk Bonnets, Cardinals,
Dresses r and every. artiele-in the Millinery and ;.press-,
ran ktifg - butiiness, tali& tip by the best hands, at-. ,-
" otarFi MRS: BUFF , S.'IO 'St. Clair timer.
DJOURNED _SCHOOL MEETING.—The citizens
21. -of the Second Ward, (Pittsbuigh) - are requested to
meet at the First Baptist Church. corner of Grant and 3d
Streets on MONDAY next, the ifith at7l o'clock,
P. M„ to take into consideration the purchase or anew
site, and the erection thereon of an enlarged and well
ventilated School House, better adapted to the increased
and inereasingpopulation of the Ward::
H:
H: S. MAGRANY, Chairman',
I_ j ' R°43°l3, Secretaries.
• Trus,
_
••• For Sale, to Close the 00111130142.
TrisE.S.7-.2rOe,l7,,Hpg,LatA.T.E.,.coPi. 4l liDn'Soifeil,aaltl''
basses' and Children's Fine Roota,,Sta s eis, g Gaiters ana
Buskins.' .The- attention of the_ public is respectfully
asked to this stock, as from the well known 'character or
Mt. Piard's'mannfacture or Ladies' Shoes, it is preigabd
they will be eagerly aoUght for..
..e whole stock can be closed out to anyperaonth
ing to condone rthe business.
T. A. HINTON I . 'r, - -
"- Aurn ra.
'apl4 : D.A. OLBISTL,D. -.-
. . Albany Ale.. . •.. ~,,- -'.. .
Ttrwr RECEIVED, from New York a lot .of fine
e../ ALnErrir ALE. H. WHER,' 7 -
.rolaw Swan House, Market street.
. • sea reams MediumStraor;
500 Crown
. _ . 250 ‘., Double Crown Straar3
aso " Media& Rag;,-
250 . " 4 _ _Crown
Reeeiaed. and for sals_at she Ptmar Warehouse of
• S. C. HILL, 87 Wood at.
FEINTING PAPER-3 superior article of _Printing
and Baak t iPnpar, vi4zona•nizia t .conautnily - , OD
hatid.and fork • . HILL?
. apld , • . , 87. Wood street.
!•_ , Churchill & Stanle y ,-
MANUFACTURERS OF. FINE RICH JEWELRY;
EDWARD TODD 'AG, Co., .Agents, ,
arOttr_ Fifth ;and /read .tistairs.) ~ (up strs.).Patiburgh.
'UTE have °attend, and are daily receiving from the
'TV manufacturers, a large stock of Goods, which we
are prepared to offer to'Dealers only at the.-Malllnae
turers';'lowest,wholeiale prices. Cluster and Real
Stone Set Breast-pins; Engraved; Plain Hoop Stehle Set
Ear and Finger Rings; Plain Gold,Engraved and Stone .
Set Studs ; Siides,-Watch Keys, &c., &c. ,
, Among our Goods can be found some of most de'
and approbed styles ot Stone Sets now in use,
viz:—Opal Ruby,,Turkois, Topai, Anathyst, Garnet,.
_Deniers; purchasing Fine Jewelry, will find it for tliCir
advantage to examine our stock. • • • -- - -
Beret Riothes ben Premium Gehl Tens. with and
without easel, he "Offers for sale at the lowest New ,York
prices. , _ (apl3) EDWARD TODD & CO. .
Just Received,
1 n BOXES TIN PLATE, choicabrands ;. •
tit/ 6000 His. Braziers' and Sheeting Copper;
• 2 casks Sheet Zinc ;
20 slabsElock Tin; Banca. and Eng.;
2000 tbs. Wire, bright sad tinned, , - • •
500 nf. Black and 'finned 'Rivets ;
100 tbs. Patent Pressed Copper:Rivets; .. •
Sheet Brass, Russia Sheet iron, Battery and Pressed
sßrass Kettles, Brass Wire Cloths, Jack Chain, Soldering
Irons, Hand Bellows, Spelter Bodder, Mettle Knobs,
Block Tin Handles, Plated Urn Corks; Sance-pan Han
, dlea, Kettle Eats, pressed and malleable iron; Commode
,Knobs, &c., an., with nearly every other article need in
the manufacture of Tin and Copper Ware. •
Also, a large stock of Stamped Goods and;Japanned
Ware, of our own manufaature._ - • ,
Buyers are respectfully invited tacall. - •
- JOHN DUNLAP & CO.,
Corner Market and Second , sts. •
• ...Jas.. .1110Oulre,.
nird ,area near trood,respectfully Marais
1 his customers and the public that he has just receiv
ed from the East a well selected assortment of SPRING
GOODS;which he will make to order in the best =tanner,
111
• • • 4 r • • 'undies, fferent fuzes,
of superior quality, which, e offer for stile - low.-
.13 REYNOLDS 4t: SHER
(I.A.P.AND LATTER PAPER-600 reams fair to .very
kJ fine qualitios, for salelow. -
aP I3 REYNOLDS & SHEE.
13RINTIPill RAPER-400 resins, various sizes ;lull
supplies kept constantly unloads by • , „ •
at
REYNOLDS ' SHEE ,
Cotner-Venn and Irwin streets.
• IN.E4iSPER 'et sa p enoi iftfilify
; all the
0 different numbers, whiellwe are enabled to sell at
the lowest prices. - lept3l REYNOLDS dc SALT.
MILOUR-47 bble. Flonr; for sale by
: - SMITH & SINCLAIR,
Corner of. Wood and Front streets.
-LbACON-16,000 His. - 'Bacon'-Hants, Sides bed Slideld.
ere ; Cite Smoked, for sale br •
Shi
• Corner. ood and Front streets.
G REEN- APPLES--A. , few . Green Applesi for
rartl3l :SMITH & SINCLAIR.,
-• Boarding
ITft& LEFT would. respectfully - announce to 'her,
Mends and the public, that she is now prepared to
ffecentinedate Boarders. RAesidence, Second stree4te
tiween-Maiket end Woodohird door 'from Wood 'street.
RefOrences exchanged. spl2:2w
.. ;>r ..
J. IL LAWMAN'S ' •
SHIRT MANUFACTORY;
PITTBIIIIRGrif .TII4kI6TRE.
C. 8. Pot
W. H. Camp.
N*.*..o•:-..oy..i:.'..toie.tr*Oji! . ::.
Itepogie4...6* the morn*
FOREIGN-NEWS!
ARRIVAL OP THE EERALAEN.
• • - 7 : t iCejikirtt.
The steamer,/ itiiiistioNftillPLllP# 4 4 1.1
evening of the
Console 94otedr . :A9f.
ke . t is trail' s •i} .~ ~ v J 2 4 P .4
. 1 . ' :11:q .
The steamer.broogbt 12O.pattaengariraod it,Tit'g?
of valnatili4reight:, .r..,r1• •.! 4 1,
Thiz market' hal- ckiingid
,but
railing of the last steamer, .-The funds have advert
ced _
Oa the 26th alt. Consolawerevinoted at 92).
Tho pn?dupe market 'wee - 1;411*ex! priceeppoltan
ged. Cotton—A slight 'reaction :took place in the
market in consequence'of the Europ a' . advice!. Tea
.business in the French. manufamaiing towns ist tin -
pioving: Cotton at Liverpool nit:tie - 24th
amounted 'lir 3,400 bateit.,••,;pricel ann.;
Bevae:--There was a alight . lllllaloll hi the Chi
toeainiliei.i The bisiaessin
.
taring improving.
e
le anticipated. • 7 ' •• • •
• -
A change of Alinistry isanticipated..: ,
The amount.of gold received by the various
ea in Londoo:from California le - mirei than .tdo,ooa.•
All the efforts need by 'the goveranitents of France
and Great Britain to renew tee eintiitice'between
fliiidinia and Aettrii have failed.., fitistilitlei,
therefore, re-commence and will bo carried on with
.
great vigor. • .
' • Althongh - the European spzipathles have ` t;eeo
• .
fittingly enlisted in the Italian cause, ye t it goner
ally reared.ihii tie atileit
by his poweribl• :eporrtyr, -ohn ) lintikered 10,000
strong,and.whe.meditate a ditectittlek upon .Tu
rin;
The latest accounts Irani Ilringary, 2abstii tb die
Imperialists are not making mach :headway .rigaitts
the kdaygarir, rui success hafinciintly eriavvitisiitltireit
ortsef the latter.. The'Anitriiinsliaiiiksivelia'.*.i's
been. defeated.. A proposition .144 „biniCsnade to
submit the: causes of difficulty...o:i 4'.tr
Russia, for' adjadication; but r iiiithing!ifennile . Vvis
agreed upon:
Tho Parliament of Frattifort have. rejec!ed. tire
Emperor of Gennany. •
The King of Naples has had great difflcidty to istie•
tin his throne. A formidable insurrection. mai
On the eve of - taking place in Calabria.:
- 'The returns or the think of France are eat:yule
so formidable as fears were apiretiende4ibey, Woolf
Titer' Roj.aliste and Courrneeiete are makieljgreit
prepaiatioce, by ofilitary eatl.otherwise to preeorf,e
the peace.
Lord Aberdeen!sepeech in that:id:lse orLiaidi b rk ,
lating to European affairs, preduced a good effect,
PAnza.--At the Bourse the'Threir "Per Centritoell s
were quoted at 62 francs ; 75 per Cents 82095 . .
The French. Government t received telegraph•dda'
patches announcing that the Sardinian army were. d a
Taciono on the 20th ult. Three divisions af , 410
Austrian army passed the - same river'On the . /sir
with some resistance.
- ... •• 50 ceiritts
25 4,
Charles Albert was forced acron'the. 'Amato, lid.'
it was supposed it great battle tif;
Would liatight4od .
tee plains or Versall4. - The Freaela.gapliditi.dviv
A
12,000 are ready lainae dito9;;l 4 !° lll l, ll e,
Austrii!na set fooeria,i.ike:Poatifictd,
. . Vi r eeniviotoif,"Afiril 13:'•
. Appoiotmemaitrastmosiere ia.Oblo.:
vie, Fredericketowo ;J. E. Stephonvorr, Chester.
prosstoada ; George P.' . COnrad; Newlirk;;j.,:gole
fort, Recovery r - PranciaLewis, Palmyra.
Two
. I .iondredllosttnaetere, k!aveboertfilla t ioted
thltereok `,"'"`: ' •
• Nociii .
Nr.y . Y;s;tlC, A 01118;
'Ficinr - and ',Grsia l aie in; 'actlii! demind . Yeeter
day,scisotatiess. "potion- is 461.-I::fillptiet,ltlattErs
are strisgeSi.;,itiittstocks have a downwird tendency,
CU CINDiATI` .
_ -
_ .
. ' CinrporrAtl, Apnl
Flour Clio Market is firmer than it was.„eir- yes
terday, and the.besineas done istrt a slight advancer
with eaten
Whiekey..The-dernands is fair with sales nt4agm
141 c. yr' gallotrin bble. - •
-• Provierone..Badon. is in.goa demand with •ales
'of 200 hhde'el Sides at 41M. ' • _ • " "
„
Groceries are enchange4,:iy . Eriee . pc dctirm4.,
. 'Root .and , Shpo - Wairehontao - i. :
IHUGH M. ROBE havingremovskt& -.,
Mei spacions building formerly occupied ..
: by Wallace, Lyon ':& Co.
_ - ..lits.. 11.6 - Mho&streeti
near Fifth , would. respectfully invitesho attention
alibi public generally' to the' large and fine .assortuient
of GOODS he Is ribiv oaring Cheap for Caih: -
Ali tierzotiswishirig a durable - and cheat' sirtichs bribe
SHOE line, are invited to call erthinnebis'stocir.
Alin in: lot .51 fine:Leghorn - and Palm Loarli.A.Trli'pad
ittoodusiotunent of 7RUNKSi r alway oh band.— ' -
'l , l.B.—He also continues t o manufsentre, alifoirieilr.
,60 ofick ,, PHCENIX"-FIRE BRICK—A superior
Ulf artiele,.te arrive 'by Mai fah sale
en aecommallating-tners by". • - -•-
api2. - d.
..:.Canal Resat
7:7 2 .0. bus. to yiFEjjpyp ,i .g44b S
& IG ID
RIED.APPLES,-,2sl7buebele,lust received; tarsal°
by;Clint , BAEZ MATTHEWS do 60.
„ .
VLOUR--7.1. barrels:lir/rife Wbcat
apl2 -
CANS-13 barrels,just Tereived.nnilYor e
pELNuTs-7:2l4an*,,, , o.cyn4fpfpale chel i
It, •
YE FLOUR„ 1115 barrels of best quitlq , : i. tor sale..bl
barrels: for sale ,
.
•!nACON-40001 Contarreared,Bacnnifornale-low
npl2 ' 3. , DI EIL
•;1001',4401n,litteks aiioj l ;insta'iY;l4atin fotiala
.gypAranEEß.
REACHES -10 'sackei !Mid Pandit for raltoW:,
SMITH , As SINCLAIR,
Corner FirstonirWood stream.
bbls. htfiekere s for
IN.L. Bale by
UTTER—Ii few bbls. Roll Bailee, formale_br_ _
- SMITH lc: SINCLIA4II,
Garner-First. and Wood Ore ete
AT for
sari sATlTree#n 'Nuts, H
ed ittialtedg rind
upl2' " ' "C'oriieePirettand „Wood ante*
• CONCINNATISOnig bosOlamlly No. Bt4l, ;
- Received and fore ale by; J AB:
`T apl2 • - - - • :No 17 Liberty et.
fIINCIN NATI MOULD CANDI E9.,-12(} boxesOnstre
kJ' ceived Ond for sale 6y 148. PATTON4c,':
, apl2 • ... ' - No. 17 Lib rrry st.
STARCH-20 bowseorfr. ;web, reeerved end-.for
sale bY JAS.
412 ' , • -,Ncr:4l.-TabertVlL
EG , BUTTAR-A,O kegs.llo. It7iistreceiveCti44for
sal!' n •,4
T-OAL7 SUGAR-40 barrels No: : .s,itiet reeeited and for
JL4 mile by
; • lio. - .l7l.4berty et. -
BILA Ain dr , Coe, '
AT °. 1 " '1 VOCIP - STREET, blit , V ' a this disk - reei3iod
VI their Sitritg,,ussciriment". of FISHING; TSQK.
Which unit 134, - found 10 contain - every Variety in' their
tine. Jointed and Walkir.g Cane.Flohlng - flods_, Reels,
Lines; Swivels•• end Ylotits*,_llrderiek,..Rolitl'lmPettal
and Kirby Tient, Pike and Fish - 136okersingle, - double,
swap spring and Yankee Diddle sorts, Of Unt,Glipp . nnd
Wire. -,Andietal Flies, and Snoods— ,--
The above, with theirlargn and excellent stock of.
Shoe , Findings,- - Sporting -Equipments, end [trusties of
their own - manalleAtite, they respectiallYotrerro thepnb
lie and theirfriends; on the most ressonableretuis,L
N.-B.=-15.1nehine - Brushes made - to order; vrifittlestaiteh.
:" apllaw, . •
New Goods! New Goods!‘ ,
ji T NIJA I BEH FIFTY-NINE.' North:teteireMvl6of
Aak. Fourth anal Atarket strots, ,Fiusburetutv
BARGAINS t-s-Tbe• undersigned respeolfoilr.informa his
customers: - that he hat! afft , returued r front , Hte Hlidern
cities, and is now reeeivirtg- a large and beautiful:mock
FANCY std_ STAPLE:DRY :GOODS,- contehtling•
is choice and elegant assortment:of thei.newest and
mostmast fashionable styles and fabrics, imported thia mason,
B=d embracing sr complete variety of every amnia, be
loolook !e, big line or business t all of whiebvili be atlor.
ea at. 'Prices. which prove atiliSfaßtOVXO'lll,llßT
chaser
.. The eaelaine re of the houee, and pAireticiseilteabiillY,
are.Yesi'Scifu4Y. iiivitesl,!o give these Goods ad early ex
Call and'iseelue - PHILIP RtriA,
apll Wholesale and. Retail Dealer is Dry crows.
~~. ~: ~~~
ITALY.
MIMI