MME=
OV111.113:11ED 190 Na.
lIT TitE LATE 7111)1IAS [I061)
There in dew for the fiow'rel,
And 'ninny for the bee
And bcr;vers for the vrildbird
And love for you and me
There areteare for the mangy
And pleasures for the few ;
"
But lefthe world 6ass'on, dear,
- There , ,sloye for roe end. Tod !
Therein care that will not leave as,
:,'Atid pain that ; will not flee ;
luttor our hearth unaltered.
- - Sits Love 'tween youend mel
Our love, it neer WurireUtellPil,'
-]'et Good itle,und true ;
'Wallah the world-10 rue r deur,-
'` It's aillhe world to you!
- • ' cosirfer..".'
HE .111ARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS'
,By . tip , U. cAitrEsTßn.
- - ' • rcoricconsol
The Princess looked at Iter bovver-wornan for '
ingle- moment with the imperiousness of one
vhose will had hitherto been tbe law to her • corn
anions.; brit meeting Ibe merry, unabashed glance
file gentle Anne and the quiet smile of the pale
Idow, shetanied ' ilOwn the hot blnod of her wild,
assionate-Miture,-and taking both of her compan
ions by the hands, field; with the artless grace of
ehild— • - 4 -
" Drimerorrest!-Annel good friends-r-otber land
people_wisehead better, heartho betterr-Pota-,
hontes not wise---. Rolfe please, Priucess try be good
—learn white waYs--love Powhaten, Indianfather
Smith, white fattifir--love-Itolfe"-:-her fea
tures lighted up and thrilled all over with"an ex
ulting,- expression, and her very heart seemed to
bound at the mention of-his, name, as she added,
• tithe-love Rolfe,"
-The Pale widow looked out of the caserrient,and
over the: street, attii - across the bowling green; - and
far awayinto the little churchyard ; and her heart
went down into , the grave of her dead husband ,
. and her eyes were filled with sorrowful tears. She
' thought of her wedding day, anethe deep, trem.
bling, earnest - delight with which she regarded his
'.devotedglance es e. good priest of the: little gothic
churehiaf - St.iiliiry's Cray, in the pleasant county
of Kent; Pronouneed the irrevocable words which
tinned them marl and wife futeVer and forever.—
~
. Dear Annel.aydon .knew. that the widow's heart
.. was full, and even her merry face began to cloud
for very sympathy; but, when she remembered
how necessary it waste shield from gloomy fan
cies,the, geripe and impressible nature of the Prin
cess, she touched her former - mistress upon the
atm, -and with a look of sad caution recalled her
' to herself. , During this time the unconscious PO:.
.tehontris had suffered her bower-woman to tam
" plete her labels, and was now surveying herielf
• from chaplet to mocassin, with expressional - A the
• Most unfeigned delight. She examined her new
' habiliments in every Way—near and then afar:
turning then first on one side and then on the other,
weighing thepearls with her hand, pressing them
In her, cheeks, and feeling their smoothness with
her lips, to the no small trepidation of _Anne Lay
,• don,lest this exhibitionof exuberant gaiety should
mar the effect of, her labors. All at once. with a
• 'facility ris singular as it was striking, the mood of
- tbe Princess changed. At the sudden tinkling at ,
a hawk's bell upon the deer-skin dress she had so
'• lately discarded, she started timidly, and covering
her flee with her hands, preserved fora long time
n'te.rAul and impressive silence.
Proniund indeed during that dark interval, must
have been these sensations of that wild young
tire, which were aroused by the tinkling belt
it; deerskin robe. WI:10ton say that shedid
a dastung moment, repent that lore bad
ber forest nature She thought of her
;ifihoed before the bark of the - white men
ipted the vvaters that girded her father's king.
• _ - oefore she was - conscious of a race existing
;or to her own ; and she, who was a great
.i'iiiiceSS, and the daughter of a great Xing; felt
dried by the comparison, Then she
sr,r bad remained in happy ignorance--hapPy in',
the simphirpleasures of her forest life, and pleased
' with the sinaple sports of her wild followers ;.and
her heart was graduallY filled with deep sadness.
Then she reverted to the coming of John Smith,
( ..the youthful martialist, whose fame wes ; Upon"
men's tangoes in many. lands Sbe remembered
• " . ..7 how she had witnessed his great valor -, and how
•, . her heart had yearned towards him with inexpres
sible tenderness when he, was dragged by over
,- . powering numbers to the sacrificial block' to die.
-And then her heart grew lighter as she saw her ,
self, again, an enthusiastic child of twelve, dash
aside the terrible club of the execntioner; and lay
-, • • ing her smooth young cheek to the bearded cheek
of the warrior, bid her Stern rather -crush both or
• . neither. Then followed the memory of her . long
• ;. unchanging watchfulness over the life of the war
rior she had saved,and through his worthiness, her
affection for his people.' Anil then came suddenly
oagaim-irradiating.as with a great light all the tem
-ple or hei . mind, ber love for John Rolfe ; end as
his voice pronounzed her name.' from the door of
. ' the apartment, she awoke tram the long trance of
. the past, and with a loud cry of joy: threw herself
- • . into his outstretched. arms. _
„ - - Anne .Laydon laughed aloud, but the pale widow
caught a glimpse of a green era've in the little
churchyard, and her eyes filled with tears.
THE PROCERRIOA
Crowds followed the Princess Pocahontas as
learting.on , the arm of John Rolfe, she proceeded'
-to the :Governor a.. mansion. First, however, as
claiming tecedence by their affinity to the bride,
tolloWed a long train of Indians in their best and
bravest siri.ay. .These were led by Nantaquas, the
brother of-Pocahontas, and her uncle Tornocome.
They were all smarently without arms, but they
marched with a proud, fearless step, equally. re
gardless of the comments of the bystanders, whe
ther those comments were . praises from the well
disposed, or muttered maledictions from the lips
of the looser sort. On arriving at the appointed
place, Nautaquas and their uncle drew off their
swan by tollmvers to the right and to the telt, and
formed tvith the'Governors troops a double guard
of honor around -the house within whose portals
had disappeared. their beloved Princess. It was
high noon when' the trumpets sounded ; and then
flags and streamers of many colors were displayed
fromohe forts, the public buildings, • Captain Ar
gues- goodly ship , t The Sea Venture," and the
smaller barques upon the river. And then, from
the mouths of thirty-five pieces of artillery rolled
out the volleyed thunder. And then the great
gates of the courtyard were thrown open, and is
suing thence, three trumpeteere advanced on fin:A
in scarlet doublets, braided'with broad &id lice.
. Next came the old guard, of the Colony, bearing
pikes and matchlocks'; and cased in burnished
steel half armor, save the iron headpiece, Which
was exchanged for.the lighter and more peaceful
beaver. After these, on a fair white charger,
whose trappings swept the ground—clothedin re
- fulgent steel inlaid with arabesque work of blue
and gold, with his short black clustering locks sur
mounted by a light sombrero of Spanish workman:
•ship. rode Sir Thomas Dale, the Governor. Behind
-him, on a smaller horsfi, and bearing on the punt
,
met of his saddle the shining helmet of his master,
rode, with , his long curling auburn hair and blue
• eyes, a satiny page arrayed in a dress of light blue
satin guarded with silver._ To the right and left,
[I, rode knights and gentlemen, each attired in his
i bravest; among whom , we note Sir Thos. Gates,
• the Admiral; and Captains Facie, Nuse, Croshaw,
and "Argun, and Deputy Master Pamirs. Then fol
i I lowed the - good - priest in the white vestments ot
i his holy office ; and close behind him, with ber
4, hand leaning lovingly upon the arm of her be..
'''' .3-othed ,busband, came the Princess Pocahontas
ir.- kinsmen, with7their wild train, followed next;
h - , t h r oil g in s g the Way, and bringing up the rear,
r - ~..... the people of the Colony. And the trumpets
'I ••.'i-• •,, aced, and the cannons roared, as the procession
'-'-- --,,. ved in this :wise to the humble church wherein
.., marriage rites were to be solemnized.
rrta NAIMILGS.
k., -Clustering like bees upon the buttresses,. the
..;etcrittraAiire.s otlthe church arindows,anil even froM
sqiiiire tower above, the populace saw the pro.
;?:..-ce--ssioti advance ; and as it entered the, sacred por.
'cal, Martial them, climbed up into the great 'win
'', dow of the chancel, the better to behold the cere
mony from;which they had been other Wise exclu
ded by the, tininbers within. Slowly, and with a
solemn step, the good priest now took . , the lead
along tbe aiSle.: Pocationtaaa4d , Rolfe, supported
the. Goliernor and - Admirl, came next 3 then
befuncle and brother.. The. knights and 'gentle;
,weft succeeded ; -wilite the remainder of the thrcing
•
• -ti lea
• ' Y
• "4,;- • •
•4 V , ' , t0' , 34 0 " 4,-t -, 4sW9 , pfskraF,..AZYtfilttr , 04,- 4 , -dt4V.Wer f`-'4,73-":44 , *- 4 7 1 - r"' i.
. ;1. 2. • . ' • •••- • e , !!'" *..-- • • - •;.... -, t7.-•r• - -- 1, "••••2 !'-•
- - „ ,• . •. „. • • . • - _ • " •
. • . • • . -'•
:.::ter.=:F:-~-,..
MMMEEI=I
entered and occCpied - Such paces as they best
could. After kneeling:devoutly for slew minutes"
at the foot of the alter,dhe g r ood priest arose, and'
standing beforedhe y4utbru pair; helaiTted,his'i
book. But here a strang.e end startling tntetrup4 ,
Lien took place. striding uPtlieC.atsle,;#herec du-'•
ring the confasiotri-,they , hall:remained'. talking , :
earnestly, came Tdmoromo.. and - Nautailtas.—
Some of the gentlemen, hoting this movemenhand
apprehensive of mischief. half drew their swords,.
and awaited, amidst the general hush, what
should come. Nothing daunted by these belige
rent forewarnings the old warriorancl his corn an
ion passed on until-they reached the altar where
Pocahontas stood. There,;confronting:her, Tomo
como took a steriin 'tuji-ariie of Vol nephew, and
said, in the language of the Powhatans4 .. . ,
:" Mataoca, 'child i',)l‘ my brcither,lititefil - • The
Gdoil Spiiithatli made ,thee Avise beyCinittby.yeats.
Answer me ,nail' Witlf tile iiiiight tongUe of tlif
-youth. In the land of thy lather, Powhatan, there
be:goodly hatinte,,where the wild birdsaing among
- the bushes LY ;he runnin 7 g \valeta. Wiltthon le.ave
,
the wild birds sorrowing for the sound of thy it
.,. . . ,
Customen footsteps?
- - .
." Mataoca, listen! In the wigwarne ,of thy
people there is a place vacant, and theyslook upon
it sadly., and ask of:one another,' Will - not the
;forest dove . come back again, and nestle in her old
resting-place?' ' Our:young braves falter in their
manly games, :Mittaoca, and in the green corn
dance are joyous no.more,forthey miss thy cheer
ing voice,from afnongthem.• Why abouldat thou
dwell itt - Abe wigwams of the stranger, when the ,
home of th y= father is pleasanter far I
4 . Mataoca, listen! If thYheart yearns after the
running streams ol thy childhood, and the sunny
places where the.wild deer feed—if thou longest
to be back among the'youths and maidens who
pine for thy 'absence, speak! lam old, but
arm is strong; our braves are many—look around
—they can bear thee hence!"
As Tomocomo apatite, Pocahontas liatened with
drooping eyes, and their long dark lashes were
gradually, filled with tears ; but when he had con
cluded, she cast a loni, earnest, loving glance upon
the anxious countenance of her btiottied, and,
drawing closer to his side, laid her hand fondly
within his, and said :
s. Tomocemo ! uncle ! The words that have'
been spokenrnakeme veryaad. I love John Rolfe.
If I leave,bina I should die!"
"Thou bast spoken !" said the old warrior,
•celmly, and - folding his robe about him, be fell
back and,made way for her brother.
-. " Sister," said Natequas, ": our fether, Powhat-
I tap, is old, and his eyes are gicwing dim ; he says
i . what you' do shell be well.' Stay, come ; the
etranger he wilt keep peace with so long as
is Mara-
acts happy in her new home. If she is weary,
we, wilt take her back—we want her much. But
- our white friends know more than we, and John .
Rolfe is a good man. lie will teach Mataoca
-many` wise things. Stay -. come -- 'my ears are
open 1 •
.
- Pocahontas cast a look of deep affection upon
her brother, and then, leaning her head upon the
breast of her betrothed, and winding her arm ten
derly about him, said :
" Brother, my lather's words are good. What
can I say? My heart is here with John Rolfe.-
where my heart is, there is my home."
g Thou halt spoken well, and wisely, Princess,"
said Sir Thomas. Dale, to whom the speeches bad
been interpreted,' - and foul befell the knave who
fails to do tbee honor. Tomocomo, Nautaquas,
the Princess Pocahontas shall be respected by our
people as becomes her gentle birth; and that Mas
ter Rolfe 'will entreat her tenderly. I pledge my
knightly. honor. ,And nowthat this trial of her
affection is over, I pray you let the ceremony pro
ceed.". -
And amid the deep silence that ensued, the
words of the priest were audible to the farthest
- limits of the church ; and when at length be asked
the Princese,in the touching and beautiful words
of the ordinance—
" Wilt thou take ,this man to he thy wedded
husband ; wilt thou , obe)- him, and serve him,
Rive, honor, and keep bon, in sickness, and in
-health, and Wreaking all *there, keep thee only unto
him, so long as ye both shall heel" She lifted
up her large black eyes, bright with a world of
love, and -answered in a low, firm, ainsical since ..
\,
' I will.'
And when the ring Inal been I.utopou her finger.
find the prayer said, the good priest ruse up. and
.Proiloancing the bend iCtion, sealed it with a chaste
kiss upon her forehead.
And then the trumpetssounded,atut the cannons
roareilnd all the people gathered round, and
with leßng of caps, and hats, and hand=., and ker
chief,,, shouted joyously—
" Loan Live ins Laos flame!"
Origin or 4. The Old Oalcett.nucket."
We came in possersiou, last week, of an seer
dote reverting the origin of Samuel Wordsworth . " ,
*mous ballad of that name, which appears taus to
possess so much interest, that we cannot withhold
it from our readers---especially as it has not before
been in print.
Some seven years ago, when Wordsworth, the
printer, and several other " Old New Yorkers,"
were brother typos in "a printing office, at the corner
cif:Chatham street and Chambers, there were very
few places in this city where one could enjoy the
luxury of " a
,good drink."' - "Artong the few places
most worthy of patronage, was an establishment
kept by Mallory, in frankfort street, on or about
theTtiame spot:Where Saint John's Hall recently
stood. Wordsworth; in company svith several per
ticular frlenda,tiad "dropped in at , this place one
afternoon, tor the purpose of taking " brandy and
water," which Mallory was famous for keeping.
The liqu'or, was super. excellent.' Wordsworth
seemed inspired by it; for, after taking. a draught,
be laidhis - glass upon the table, (remember, dear
reader,. that, in these ," rare old times," a man
rarely meta friend withinft inviting him to imbibe)
and-smacking his lips, declared that Mallory's eau
de tie was superior to anything he had ever tasted.
" No," said . Mallory, , you are mistaken ; there
was one thing which, in both our estimations, far
surpass. this in the way of drinking."
" What was that asked Wordsworth, dubi-
oust y.
The draught of pure fresh spring water that
we used to drink from the oldoaken bucket that bung
in the well, after our return from the labors of the
field on a sultry day in summer."
The tear dropglistened fora moment, in Words
worth's eye.. True—true l" be,replied, andsoon
after quitted-the place. lie immediately returned
to the office,threw down his stick, grasped the pen,
and in half an .hOur. 0 77 a Old Oaken Bucket," one
of.the wrist delightful compositions in Our language,
Was ready, in. manuscript, to be embalmed in the
'memories of succeeding generations.
There, render. do you say there is nothing new
under the sun?—Home.Journal.
Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud come
over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and
alien pass avvay, - nd leave us to muse on their fa
ded loveliness? Why is it that the stars which
hidd their festivals around the midnight throne,
arc set aboVe the grasp of our limited faculties,
forever mocking us with unapproachable glory ?
And why Wit that bright - formsof humeri beauty
I are presented to our view, and then taken fnSm us,
leaving the thousand stiean:is of our affections to
flow back in - an Alpine torrent upon `our heart,? .
We are born* toi a bigber destiny than that of earth
There, is a realm where the rainboW never fades,
where the stars will be , spread out before us like
islands that.slumber on the ocean—and where the
beautiful heings thai now pass before us like vi
sions will stay in our presence forever.—Gcorge D.
Prentice: . •
; 'Old Molds.
Let her the an.old maid. .An old maid ! how
=m a ny. unrecorded sorrows, how much of cruel dis
appointment and heart-cankering delay,how often.
times 'Unwritten
,tragedieii are hidden in that
thoughtless„phrase I "tob, the mass of blighted
hopes, of - slighted :affections, of cold neglect, and
foolish conturnely, WriPpeif 110 in , those three syl
lables Kind 'hearts, never - use - them; neither
lightly as in scorn, nor sadly as in pity; spare that
ungenerous reproach.
oBe more considerate, more just, more loving
to that injured heart of woman;. it bath loved
deeply in its day; . butimfieratividuty or untoward
circumstances: nipped those early blossoins, and
often generosity towardvothers,•or the constancy
'or-Youthful love bes.-enade..it..ibus alone..
Old maids arfoitelfieett the world's
• rnoners of westrq - lioel4l.la sympatliy:—gerierOns in
mind,-if not in=zne4n6,-Ond blooming with the im
mortal yodth: Of charity and kindness.—Tupper.
xlifi:44:otio:4 - 4,::,v0 - 0.::
L+ . lR , li, VhDITOR At PROPBtETn
~.„.
# ,...i -- " 7 7, :-1 *:-.
- TTSB 4 - - ck.N'' , t.,;44.0 • , t- ..,
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go, 1 -.$
iiity moRNING‘AP
' s - c::: ,/, 0 /1 -
117! - Prer Commeretal'ittiOtlver Neicvs,
lee next Page. .
The - Latest. NO,srs, Market Rep o r t s dce *f
vrlll be found under Tolegkitydde
Immortality of Dian•
Growth-arid Prosperity of Pittsburgh .
The rapid growth of l'ittehmfit,ltilieautifu ll y
illustrated by the remark of one of oldest citi
zens' to us the other,day„ Heasaidt , t, t‘tAorlce knelk
every Man in' the city, and now oho ost Mtery:pe ikon
I see t is a stranger tome." r • Within our' own recol
•
lectinn, there has been a mighty change iri - the
bulimia affairs of tbe city. Here and there, will
be found as merchant or a tradesman, oho transat:
ted husiness at the same; stand . seveitteen'yetire'
ago ; but such cases are oftrare ocetirrence. Most
of those who are now in husinels here are natives
of other plates, who took up' their abode in the
tt Strioky City" on account of the superior advan
tages it holds out Mmen inditstrY and enter
prise. In walking through thestreits, we Observe
on signs the names of a large 'number of 'young
men; who, by houesty.aod, perseverance,baye sue.'
seeded in establishing themselies in business.Uni
aided by the wealth or influence of.others;, they
have been the, architects of their own fortime:--
We could mention scores of business men:who are
an honor to the city, who were poor boys, standing
behind a counter for fourteen hours a day, wben we
were an apprentice to the printing business. • The
same may be said of many Moor most enterpri•
sing and suetessful Mechanics. Some of our,
wealthiest carpenters, masons, founders, tinners;
hatters, &c. &c., were poor appientice boys but a
few years ago.
It is one of the most beautiful features of our
system of government, that no titles of honor are
granted, or distinctions in society recognized
Freedom of opinion is tolerated in its' fullest and
sublimest extent. Every man is permitted to fol.
low the bent of his own inclinations, or engage in
whatever pursuit he sees T rope?. - While the Go ,
vernment should by all fair, legitimate and con
stitutional means; foster andencounsge indusuy in
all its various branches; it is palpably and clearly
wrong to single out any one particular branch of
industry as being specially entitled to the protec
tion and favor of the law.making power of the
country. Let there be equal and exact protection
extended to all men and every pursuit in life--let
there be no favoritism, by Which one interest is
built up td the serious injury of another. "A fair
field and no favor" is all that any roan will ask ;
and if this mezim is adopted, honest industry will
assuredly be rewarded, -and the most /Ample suc
cess will crown the labors of the meritorious.
Deatrierals,
Bete, `t
Cott, ; Joseph E.ll4arks, et id.
David Drops, 'es .le.Equity,
George, ThotnasA.Rowley, et al.
Gordon,
..Commissiiiners against the city, to stop the work on -
Notional Vommon School Convenition. earne r, Giant tweet, was argued by Messrs. Todd, (Coenty
f '
We find in the last number 01right'a Casket,.l
Stockaell , .
Wattles. . The applicetion for an injouctioe, by the, county .
:W
Solioitor,y and Forward, for Coenty ; Messrs. Scully
an excellent paper published in Philadelphia, a l We
record th e
rotes and the ;marine**, sr .._" `
I " (City Solicitor ,) and fig and Shale Coy.
cell for a National - Corno°o School "'rtvatiti °n , t da'is toll came before the House, for the purpose of The depositions of Messrs. Lathrop, Allston, Ha
to be holden in that city Ott Wednesday. the 22d placing before the Democratic party of Penes worth, Dilworth, Colton and Chilton, were read by
of August, at 10 o'clock, A.M., for the purpose of
Sylvania a r" 0 “ 1 tat' r e rnra h
a rartaa *nod r a l hrah a e • Mr. Todd. ' The substance of their testimony was,
I:deal:icing popular education in the Veiled Statesl wp consider . the passage of tide bill an outrage dist by : lowering the grade as contemplated by the
Th e ca ll is signed by a lame number of distill. , epee( the people of PCOOllt 4 / 4 , 0 3 1 ,4410 have been City 'Councils, the safety.of the Coartliouse would
guished gentlemen, residing in various Peres of the i too long duped and owindied by irrespoasible sort , he endangered ; that in fifteen or twenty years it
country, wha have signalized their o rgnitteence in pera),,,e, It w ill be seen that t h ree m embers, whet i would have to be rebuilt, and perhaps in less time,
1 the mealftire. We observe that the Hon. Joriams 1 ,leee nested he l'otooelatie tot", taus rl'at e an i I •Them , witnesses had no . confidence in the plans for
R. Cesatista is Chairman of the Committee at to the ir ao°`-tit" a ti• l' r l such men nu ranger be 1 imilerpinning the wall*.
, i t I. trusted trite lower. Mr. Shafer rend depositions of Meteor. Itottatart, ,
+ :tirrangetnerit It has also keen recorerorefsen that i
:4 , ,
c.?„4,
i.e _ , ,
Edgar, Itaktivell, Ba , Guwao, Scott, Totten and M'
the friends of Cducatiim, in Corti State, s l-,,,,•1t a 4. i . !' • i I /I", of tivs "t4tay.'. l. Lie eternal
I , i "'".!" he a .1 ,,, k ,, : , "trd with: the itero""race. to ! Clettand, who teitifiel that the work on the street
i semble in State Convetdion on the 4th et .1 my , at ,
_._ , , , ~
qtki )a,t,o9 I °. ll ‘.l* l'''''.'7. frd r 'I I " I .` i. I sl"; t` c . ( 11 ° 4 1 thy t• 'could tie dune. and en danger'to the building' be Op.
1 their respectice capitol;, Inc the of lonlats",, 3 1 - ' i ieirir, tbe.wialow, arid thessrphae. l rehended. They suggested plan, for underpinning.'
r
painting delegates to the Natiotial Cianvenboo, : i .
1 The Court held the matter over for advisement.
1 .1 Fiery Measure that is CAICII4Ie - il to improee ~ ', abode Teletted Eteetion. 1
a a Jaaraat haicautptax „ ittala , fient 1 A legal point is started as to the power of corpora..
The Provi_enr. .
1 the mental condition of the Litman race, iv wrirthy i tient to destroy or endanger private property of oth•
or
Inc
serious
"nshheration
et .
the
phihttotuot4t I 311 ; the towns in th e State. The vote for Governor •
• I ercorporations. Counsel were not prepared on the
I to is folloom—Anthloy, tio43; Sackett, 2963 ; !tar- i
1 and statcsmne . The citizeus of Pittsburgh lake 1. , , . question.
ris, ane; scattering, 1,24. ' Malority fin , ihm•Whigl
a deep interest in the subject of rdneation.;
" . :` 1 oandslatc tate. In the Western district there is no Ftari.—Thete were two fires- yeaterday. The
i see have no doubt but that 'he)" 'si ll, at 38 ca ret albite a representative. to Congress'.- The rote i t tirsywas the roof of Aleraniler ft Day's Dr Day
I day, adopt mei:lattice to base thentselvcs . trptmee: stauds—eliennan, Whig. 1949 I Thurston, Dem., Store, Market Street. No great damage was done.
l, red in the National Convention of the friends of gp‘l7 ; 11,1); V. 8., lilt; scattering, °J: This teeult We did not hear hew it originated.
,
Common Schools. , Acme a considerable decline in the Whig majority The accord was the Motif the 'Fourth Preshy
-1 The Casket saya the following parried. gentle- since the Fres dentist eti
lecou. teriao (Rev. Fulton's) church, Fifth Ward. But one
men have consented to set as a Committee of Ar. ;
.. . , its. --- .
~e ngine threw Water.
,Sollr The %legs say that the Democrats havapro ~,, ~ p
Aram-nee.— a eteretT CIIVIKII Amos?, eRTIAPS
rangement for the Notional (7ommon School
impliedmere. them for Oise. Sweat y years. Not so. , vil"" ' l vitrih —Au out
P g,. P" t eight last
It
Contention'. T he Whig trades have been prescribing their
evening afrebrokeout intheeapsloof
the Trinity
Hon. /owlets H. estantall, Chtl'irtnan• ' eauntry,oser since the war of 1812 ; and for this ~----
Church, Sixth street—Dr. Dpfuld's. , We kiow not
•
At E. %Vulgar, COT. Secretary. ' ifie people - kept them out of power. Their very
how it originated. The flames were'first discovered
James J. Barclay, George F,tnlon, Jr., Daniel M. lest act wan a movertient. in favor . ii t Melte° and issuing from .
Fox, Joseph Cowperthwait, Edward piddle:Wm against their owe country. Such m e n prnscnt,e
eotnu the copalo. T he fire spredd along Me
- o f the reef and seemed as though it bad
Martin, John Miller, Mordicai L. Dawson, S.. S. themselves by proscribing their country. bursted from within. it was extinguished with
Etandall, J. Engle Negtr. - I great difßculty. We know notthe eitent of the dam
-. Communiestions in reference. to the proposed age Inside, but presume what is not buragd le almost
Convention should be adlrened to tifeCcrerapand- destroyed by water. The Town Clock 'Slott, of
.
ing Srcittary. Those` `lntended - f or , ' Pohlication ,
coot o. The belt fell with a crash.
shbuld be addressed to the Editor'of the Casket.
Pestissaysvaztta Lunatic 0091itIld.
The 'eorneraitone of the new Wilding designed
for "The Peantykania State Lunatic Horpitaf,"now
being erected within a short distance of Harisburg,
was laid on . Saturday, the 7th inst. The keystone,
in noticing this long ~ n eerled instruction, *nye:
"There were present a veryrespectable assemblage
composed of members of the legislature and other
citizens. Gov. Johnston delivered a well written
and appropriate address on the occasion, which,
we regret. , we have not room to publish in this
number, but will gitie it in our next. The rounde
-1
Lion of the building is completed, and !ste.,
lin& the_ architect arid contractor, is prosecuting ,
the work. with vigor, ror the , commencement of
this philanthropic enterprise, the citizens of Penn- .
eylvani are greatly indebted to the persevering
exertions of Itliss"Dix, and the commissioners ap-
pointed to , superintend its construction, are eeti
led to the thanks of the community for the zeal
they have manifested ittfavor ,of its .completion."
Penneylvaniei • and Ohio Railroad.
On the 2d instant, the citizens of Itic.hland county,.
Ohio, tield an election, on the subject of .a subserip.
tion to the Stock of ; this Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail!
road, which resulted as followe: for the subscription,
2126 against 1906.
Oa the same day, the 'citizens of Stark county, (lei
tided by a-majority of 1600 in favor of a sUbscripi
Lion of 15,000 to the same Railroad.
• Total of Gold from California.
'OSer two hundred thousand dollars of California
gold, says the . New York Herald, has. already been
received in this country.. It came in the following
lots t
*Tit:4lB4 California Gold.
Boston, March 26, ship Tsar, from Hon.
0nu1a,........., . . .... .......... sloo',ooo
This ton,_ March .26, , abip Crusader r from
-
Valparaiso;: i,"
Via alights, by Lietepant Loesser,,..
ViaChagres, Ly. M. Carter,
Via'Cllagreo, in mall lots,
Overland at St. Joseph; Missouri,. v...
. - 220 0 00
Most of this has Hone to tho mint, That brought
by Lieutenant
/meatier, was on government account.
of
Cutzilogner....Gnmez4.7-4 will . . be_ a; source
gratification to the rnumerous friends of Chief ,Tue.
tied Gibson, te Iteiv that hie health
feetly motored, and that he was able , yesterday to
reeOne, hie seat ipop 11,01,0611;
The -retidertp(tlir Pest wqtphiirlite Letter
Lief thie'inoreing. found in the Gazette'.
44 ' %kbatehiingea time doth make." .
": , •~;
Strong FaCts for. Farnserst•Thos British
Corn
Wile the why , papus are republishing ibelet
le:,,%&,Att,Prrft,or,ll4C4the letter , of• Mr.! Mere ,
_
(-. •
-0 S 4 8 , -:gtsrid t speech 'of Mr. ClaytoMr ,
184,1 lin fayor of he prtnctplea, and the two
later 4 - tfaN;;'Of the -reitoratinii IV4A
1842, it may: be useful to leak at the last act. Of
Greatjlritaid, by Which she abolished_ the duty on
her corn lavi:s. no doubt led to that measure ofjus-;
tice by the liberal: policy Of lus country as asser
.
ted in the tariff of 184 E, A glance Will show hoW
far our country is interested , hkpreserving that
tariff; and h'ow vastly the farMers will continue to
,
be benefated by its wise.UndeqUal provisions,
We ask thelfarmers to look at the facts.
On the `lst of Febuary, 11349, the corn laws
-ibielrbad.plundered . the toiling millions of Great
. 1 3 ritkin for, more than a century,, Wereliterally re
pealed. - The trade in bread-stuffs, by the operation
of the English act of 1845,1 s virtually free- r ale
fazed tax of one. 'shilling per, 'quarter, or tvio and
a half cent!" per bushel, being merely nominal.—
Thestate Of things now existing, is that the duty
_On cotton ~is abolished, xeditued, upon rice, and
wholly abolished on torn, and kinds of grain.—
The duty provisions is also greatly modified.—
We have noticed Mr. Labouchere's recent proposal
'to t:ameti , the:British Navigation laws so as to
open still iwider door . for the 'introduction of
our bread:stuffs, and to aid the commercial Mar
ine of 'a nation Vvhose ships ere now in every sea
under Heaven-, and who'se sailors and ship;ruilders
are without_ superior's in the,worldf And yet, in
order to (protect a few wealthy Manufacturers in
'our country, who have made large fortunes by tin.
equal laws, and by grinding thelaces of the labor
ing poori the leaders of the whig party now in
General Taylor's cabinet, Would shut out from the
agriculturists the prospect that is before them, and
depritie the people of an opportunity to realize a
commeidial superiority never equalled in the his
tory, ut Maid--Pirayunt.
Another New Bank tat.
The following aro the yeas and nays on tho bill
for the ielief of Isaac Pawling, in other words, to
confer batikiog privilegei on the l i ork Savings last'.
tutiou :
Yearr,L4laker, Ball, Boot, Biddle. Bull, Cark
Coryn, Duncan, Emery, Eshleman, U. Emu!, W.
Evans, Fisher, Fuller, Gillespie, Grittinger, Grove,
['coney, Herring, Higgins, Hotta, Hower, Lewis,
.1. NPKee, bl•Lnughlin, tVPSherry, Martin,' Otto,
Pratt, Robb, Roseberry, Kepley, Rutherford, Sei
bert, Sharp, It. R. Smith, Steel. Stubbs Stemma,'
K. Thorn, Weirick, Inman, Witmer- 1 -43.
Nays.— Bloom, Courtney. , Diehl, Elliott. Fausold,
Fegelyi; h e ck, Hammon, Henry, Ki rk,.Klotz, Laird,
Lambetton, Laubach, Long, Lackenback,
111"Calroont, WCartney, ISPICee,
Mars, Meek. Miller, Merriam, Myers, Nichleson
Pearce, Porter4Redick,Roberts, Schoonover, Sba:
Der: Smyth, Stbrortztorldrr, Taggart, Walters, Wil
cox, Zerbey, Packer, Speaker-40.
DeMocrata voting in favor of the bill in Italie,—
WtogO againet in italic,
Altzstrrts.
Tut SESATIC:.—It is not it little ll:mar/Able
nil indicating the progress of out country in popula
tion, that the Renste at present Cottsista of the Lune
ntinaher ss the House of Representatives in the tint
congress. . - _
Antarrep.o.7-9timotion of hir.Kuhn,Wm.Beenont
was cm Saturday admitted to practice in the
ioveral Courts of Allegheny county.
'neatest or Witora.—ils the first of tho present I
month, the wages of the operatives upon the corpo
vations of this city, were reined Cram twenty to
t
,wenty•five per , cent; having been reEtored' to what
,they were sit Tenths ;age. This must be most
;aceeptatdo to tho itrisol=Leteeli courier.
The Advertiser a2pr, we have heard nothing of
. this increase of wages, and hare n 0 doubt whatever
, ft is a mistakip,!;-ive have never yet known of wines
here being raised any.—Shst is not the order of ever
,. - - •
Reported Wreoli6r the Eiteamor Acadia.
The last advice' tiring a statement Ahat the sten
mer Media, which has been running until recent
ly as one of the`British line of steamers between
Boston and Liverpool, was lost on the night of
Sunday, March 10th," while on At voyage from Liv
erpool to Bremen.' Tbe representatives of the
'German government, by which both the Acadia
and Britannia had , been purchased, were onboard;
all of whom.", with the officers and crew, and all
persons:on board, were saved. The,value of the
ship, with her machinery, the steam engine being
of 608 horse power, wasestithated at nearly .ClOO,.
000.
According, hoWever,-to an Amsterdam letter of
Margit 16,in the Bostbn Traveler,of Monday even
ing, this report wag - exaggerated. It says:
"The Acadia was on shore on the Guter Grounds
near Terschelling, kin the 12th, but wait got off on
the following day by the inisistance of pilots, and
taken into Terschelling, having sustaineti but slight
damage, And will promptly be able tO.put to sea
agaln.";
&Mkt onotaiy.i.-If you 'wish to mire your money,
andbuy a sumirfine HAT or CAP; call at FLEMING'
RAT sTOßE,Areherclou will find a complete tussortrneit
of the latest Fashidnit,-CHEAP FOR CASH.
WM. FLEMING,
mar23:y] 130 Wood at, corner r f Virgin alley.
•.- PITTSBURGH THI4ATRE.
Letirc'pttd 21fattager ' , C. S. PORSEB.
Acting and Siage Manager •• • .... ..... . • • W . U . c„,„
PRICES 01 ADMISSION
'DrevsCirclo nud Parquette • •• • • •
Citclo or SecoodTicr
• 55,000
20,000
30,000
ONO
10,000
Beneht of Mrs. Well. Crisp, and last night of her en
gagement.;, klpiendid attraction. . First night of the inter
estings,- Drama. in 3 nets, entitled, yirrorirte, or 4" Fit e el ,
on 1 4.Mr....W. H. Crisp in two popular charaCters.
, gmwarEvENING, PRll..l6rit,
Bi . mirtitiiinitlesire, Me 'celebrated - Play of Me LADY '
OF LYONS,.—Claude - Meltiotte, Mr. Crisp;. Pauline
Descbllpellesi Mrc'eilsp. - ' -
DANCE-43y-the"Masters ,
After which - , :for the.firstiime here, lta greari,trama, in 3
nets, of VICTORINE, „Scare
toriae,A,seMpatress, Mrs. Crisp.; Elise, her, friend, Mr*.
AludisMi; Alexandre, Mr. Prior; Donassatt,Mr..Areher;
l' .Ccesar Chauktope, a convict escaped from the galleys ,
Mr. Crisp-. . • .- . •
e 13:7* Beryttren - Aheist a nd 21 Acts, a jape of fife years
supposed to °Sulu; bet Ween the 2d mid 30 Acts, 20 years,
Doors open at 7; Curtain trill-rise at half past 7.
v . 7.rVrvr,w ,
es Patton, Junes and ICerC
Corn vs.ilienty,.. kola. ItOictilaelt,-,f
House." Verdi at;
Corn. vs. - Williatti Gracey. tiri
Indiceet, " Libel 'f
~... .
Two young ladies appeared to prosecute. The li
bellous matter was published in a paper ' alled the
44 Weekly , ,Seitint. The case went to th jury, but
the principal witness for the Commonwe lth being
absent, the Attorney General ..almndoncd, - ; it, and a I
verdict Q 1 "Not Guilty'' , was rendered.' There is
another'indimment for-the same offence, against the
saw individual, with others. In justice to, young
Gracey, we will state that . Col Black appeared for
him, and stated te the Conti that he firmly believed
his client was wrongfutly accusedt that he had noth
ing to, do with the,print referred td. .
Corti..l3.4lohn Brennan. Indictment;" Surety of
-the Peace.” Prosecutor, Samuel K. - Pleniing. After
a. .
hearing, the Court seatenc.ed th prosecutor to pay
• ,
and, let the defendant
the costs, go.
NI
-,
Com. vs. Mary , Pherson and George M'Pherson.
Indictment, " Disorderly tiMisei , . The , prosecutor,
Mr. Duval, a colored man, who keeps abarber shop
on the corner of Virgin alley and Wood street. This
was an old tiparrel among tenants. - - WelMire noticed
the defendants and some of the witnesses in the ma
gistrates offices and la - Court, many tiMes'befo,e.
Myrna , * Orrzcz.--Sattirday Morning.—There
were two groups up for judgment—three persons in
each. The first was composed of two colored men
and one lady. The watchmen found . them in a Very
'disorderly, condition - in their tidy- dwelling. -Be
cause they could pay no fines they were committelL .
The other party was composed- of two ; white , women
and one man. 'We mean to say they were origime
ally white; but now these remain but few 'Dacca of
the beauty which distinguish the race to which they
I belong.
.All have been dragged to the lowest
depths of degredation by *ink. They were bloat
ed, ragged'and filthy. No.doublethey have endured
the pangs of hunger, and the frosts of winter have
caused them to suffer terribly. They were commit
,'ed.
.While sitting upon the bench in the office, after
,their hearing, one of the Women.screamed and fell
over. It was raid that she was laboring under some
sort of spasm with which she has been afflicted ma==
ay times.. Her two companions in misery picked ;
bet up, and , from their VAMIIIIek we plainly•tawshat
the fountains of their affections had notbcen entirely
dried up. The man rested her upon his breast;
while 'the old woman gave all-the assistance she
could, tear, all be while chasing each other down
her cheeks.
Whip and Natictr
fleflii,
Fenian,
Large,
RyfA3l2,
r William Smith,
G.r. here,
Such scenes we hope :nay not be often witnessed
Whiskey has done all this evil.
Tug gluon Slat= Gneit.—ln the Pletriet Court
—April 14, 1849. Before Judge Hepburn and Low
tie. 1'
A Swrstitsa.—On Saturday evening, a well drap
ed man entered a physician's office ton Saih street,)
(a great haste, and smell, that at such a place a man
laying dangerously ill, and required medical at
'tendance. He proposed to pay in advance. for the
first visit, and pulled out a " V," on a Maryland
Bank, which the Doctoi4ook, and gave in change
four dollars in city or county scrip. In a few, min
utes, the discovery was made that tho "'V " was a
counterfeit. The Doctor made pursuit. The rascal
was caught, collared and forced to redeerrithe coun
terfeit. The °timers were seat after tlim in order
,that he might be taught a lesson'Wltich may be ;Me
nd to him in future operations. Up to the time of :
-writing, he had not beep taken. - ' '
Hiss. Cast.—This much admired actress and ex
emplary lady, appears this evening, on orhich'*cti-
Ikon 4he taken her first benefit. We. do not know
that it is necessary for us to do more than simply to
make this announcement. Mrs. C. has appeared. in
several interesting characters;'.in all of which, she
succeeded in winning the applause of the whole
house. When an actor or actress succeeds in Pitts.
'burgh, they may pass in any plane.- Our:audiences
are severe, but just- 7 at the same lime indulgent.
Mrs. C. hai passe4 mustor,and haamany warm admi.
revs. Wetrust they, may eshibit a substantial MA
dance of their esteem thia evening..
GRAND CLOTRITIO STORE.—We Call the attention
or renders, citizens arid ; strangers, .to tbe card, 'of
Mesas.-Boobyer 4. Grate, who have established a
Clothing Store on Liberty street, near, Irwin, (in
Werneberies old stand.). Tbo proprietors are young
men, of great experience in"the business, and they .
commence with ample capital to carry on vigorously.
The senior partner is well known as a cutter in 'one
nt the largest establishments in the city. 4
- .
•
warThero was-great excltement „ amorig the_ fire
men yesterday. For .a while the sweets were in
continual uProar. There were several 'races, and,,
we, believe, there were two fights
It is a little singular that Firemen, so morafand
respectable as those of Pittab6rgli will permit rap,
flans to take hold of the roies, :suchnetnhers a.
to cause the most disgraceful ecooca
tar A bornarrowly_espaPed with his life in Fifth,
street yesterday. One .of the enginefwheels scrap
:ed the skin from . one side:nr,his - face. Be.
knocked down during the-race. Boys should be
,kept full'grown men. are engaged, in
the laudabliaerriployrnent of racing ouSundayi
WiiTirra.—Saturday. was as cold :as
ember. : The bitinifreezenontinued till yesteiday;:
;accompanied with. snow. - On yesterday morning;
the'water-in the gutters'Wl2B frozen hard. We' fear
the early fruit has been destroyed.
4,-....,,,-, TEAS I TEAS IS TEAS tit.-
. Iris vrithyleasure tliat the_saliserib'eis 1
. '.... '-' . form the-citizens-of. Pittsburg - and vomit
.. y
...,.. .'. t a hey have nompleted. arranzementalvitu
."' Messrs. Y. C.-jet:dries le OW, Of.tPhiladelphia
'PACKED TEAS;
- And will hereafter be kept nenitently 'ow
hand. They are
g 3 neatljriind Securely put up . 1
. in metallic packi of 4,4 andi In each,` With
-_. _ their printed card--sbowing thekind of t Tea,
pride; name of theconcern and depot in Philadelphia,
with an invitation to return the. Tea, if-not liked. - -
RETAIL PlltcP.a: - , .
1
Gunpowder 624 .75 1,00 1,25 1,50
ra Imperial 50 75 .1,00 1,25 1,50
I. Hyson 50 024 75 1.00 125
g I, Y. Ilysoft 50 62.4 75 1410 1,25 ' 1 , 50
. , j Bleck . 371 50_,
B 4 A cg-5, Z Fine and EitrajFine• f - ,•76 z ':146/21,65- 1,50
.. - .
We will . Warrant all the - TEAS we sell to be equal to,
„If not superior:, to any sold in:this: City; and should.they
not proveacceptablo.to the taste, they can be returned,.
and the money will he refunded, as, it is only with. Mat
understanding we 'sell. _ . . -• • .•,.. ..
• We ask a- tale trial, that the public'maybe able to,
judge between our Teas and those heretofore sold by'
other companies in this city. . - ..- ' ' • . ' -
All lovers orrichcdelleions and good'flavoied TEAS,.
.should give us a call. Dealers can be supplied on the
Moat reasonatlle terms .. ',.- - -- --- -- • - ''
For sale by JOSS. ht YOUNG & CO.,
N, W. corner 4th and Ferry street% and F. YOUN SON,
apIG - ' - S. NV; corner 3d' and Ross streets.
----71 aiiiiliiroViOtilitgi'Stirriciteilialied;77
lip
' ' • Tine subscriber-respectfully Informs the Ladies:
of-Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vleinity,thathe has.
moved to a more commodious house, No. 56.W00d
street,meertheSt Charles Hotel, - where lie has opened
and is opening 500 packages of Dresden, Berlin,,Fterich'
- and English OHlNAtind QUEENSWARE. Please 'call
and see them—fer, to - describe - them is impossible.' The
Stock embraces everything in the business, useful or or
”mental.-: . ,[spiel, -." M. HODEINSON.
•Mew Combs,
ZEBULi - ON KINZETS,67,SIsaaar mum?.
1} doz. veil h i gh back Shell Tuck Combs ;
2 low
: • "
14 " rumors bearded top "• -
50 " fancy topßalifalor,-4.
/0 " plain. • 0 -" •
20 gross corn,florn . ,
30110 Z. Shell Side Combs, Snorted Sizes;
-
30 gross com Horn Side Combs
. " "
; 3 doz. Shell Dressing Combs;
12'" Scarabs " " •
4 " imitation." . '`- "- , •
50' 0 best 'English Horn" •
6 " S. S. S. fine ivory " eztralarge
16 " S. S. " " in boxes ;-•
12gtoss S. " "
•" 1 " Coral) Cleaners
BOOSTER & GOBBLE,
SEM HIVE CLOTHIN 'STOIREI
NUMBER 551 LIBERTY ST G
REET,
TERRI DOORS /MOVE IRWIN 378E6'T LION 01 . VIE"
• GOLDEN BEE
MESSRS. G. & B. would respecuully inform the'pnb
-171 lie that they can at all times fin¢ at the above place
a splendid assortment of
CLOTHING AND CLOTHS,
Of every description, which they will sell 'extremely
Low, for Cash. Having just received, and will be con
stantly receiving from thp East, als stock of the
' latest styles of SPRING and SUMMER CI OODS, and are
prepared to make Custom Work, in a style that cannot be
turpaued In the city, and at pnces as moderate.
Those 'favoring us with their patronage can depend
upon havinnbeir orders punctually filled.
BOOBYER ts•GRIBBLE.
13:7 Remember the place, No. 231 Liberty' st., 3 doors
above Irwtn at, sign of the Golden Bee Hive. [spin
- Cyrus Black, •
HOLVAALE AND RETAIL. GROCER, West gide
Diamosd, earner Diamond airy, Pittsburgh ; also
keeps a Horn or.Farrmakrkstairr, for hituket anti Coun
try People, and STABLING. All who choose to call will
and it to their advantage to do so, as his Store and P . Mi
lle House Ls the most convenient to the Market. (apl6:vry
CiTOCK NOW COMPLET stock D. Tnomisov has
0 now in stare the largestof Rich Fancy and
Staple DRY.GOODS that he has ever had the pleasure of .
offering to his customers and the public. Those wishing '
pile of Goods for a little money, will please call at 110 •
Market street,three doors from Liberty. .
MILS . MARSH'S NSW NOVEL—Mosnertiv BalL,
or a Seyamber Night; by the author of" Two. Old
Melts' Tales," "Eseelia Wyndham,'" Angela," e to. Just
received by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
aptiit Corner Market and 3d sts.
IJRASS CANDLE BTICES.— Jost receiired , at the sign
of the Plan. and Saw, a splendid assorunent of Brass
Candle-sticks, of various kiHUßnds. For sale by
ER & LAUFNAN,.
• No. 7a Wood street.
OST—A new black cloth Cape, yesterday, near Rev.
McClarren's church, Sixth street. The finder Will
be, rewarded by lenVin. it at this office apla
OTATOES-70 sacks, last reel and for sale by .
apiG KING & MOORHEAD
X IiNSEEID Ollrls bbl.. iiiiwcastle pore Linseed Oil
store and fot side by • • •' • '
: 608 - • • • • • KING 8 MOORMAD.
"-- . •
E. FITZGERALD,
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE, •
• No. AO Market '
.
HAVING received (and receiving weekly)my Spring'
' and Summer Goods, I am prepared'ln otter to the.
ellizens and pantie in general, a better lot of ready made
Clothing than has ever (well offered before in PlUabargb.
and at prices 25 percent_ cheaper than can be purelpplett
in airy other Clothing establishment in this city., :,-
.... .....
Err" Don't forget to call at N 0.20.
math-1Y E. FITZGERALD
_—.....:
Spring Posattons of Altlllnery nonneph.
. Cordlnals,.&c.
:1 - UST teiteived StraW Bonnets, Caps, rich:Cardinal
.0. Silk*. Fashionable - .Ribbons, finest French FIONVerSI
Cords:Fringes. Tritntnings,&e_ Straw Bonnets cleaned
and altered to the Spring. fashions by one of the best
Straw. Milliners iii- the. city. Silk- lionnets, - Cardinalff-
Dres-scs. and every article in the Millinery and
.Dress
making business, wade up by the best hands. tit..•
• -
mart-..--MRS. DUFF'S, 10 St, Clair street,
1/101JUitlha, fitkAITIND.—The eruxeir
of the-Second Ward, (Pittsbu:gh) are requested to
meet at the First Baptist Church.. corner of Grant - and 3d
streets on MOPZDAN next, theillth inst.. at 71- o'clock.
P. iii., to take into consideration the purchase of a noW
site, and the exertion thcieoltof nit ealarged and well
ventilated School HoUse, -better adapiedto the.lnereased
and increasing population oldie Ward
11. S. MAGRAW,Chairman.
.? J. J. Roca"ct SeCretaries '
111. Ttant.E. S
For Salty, - to Close the ConOorn:
rliOF, STOCK OF THE LATE X. PIARD,St.' Clair st..
I is now offered at private stile; consisting of Ladies':.
Misses' and Children's Fine Boots, Slippers, Garters and
-Buskins. The attention of the patilic is respectfully
asked to.this stock, as from the well known, chamcter of
Mr. Piard's manufacture et Ltulies'Shoes, it is presumed
they will be eagerly sought for,-
• - '
The whole stock can be closed out to o» peril= wish. ,
lag to continue the business.
5 ' .
. D. A OLMSTEIL .
~_
. • Albany Me.. - ' • -: - -
TUST. RECEIVED, from Now York, a .lot of one.
El . At.a.ton - ME., . , . 11. LAISTAIVIIER,
•,pl4 3w ~-, .• ' Swan.Rouse;hlarketstoept,,
WRAPPING PAPER.;-: • ;
' 500 reams Medium Straw;
500 " Crown - "
250 " Double eroWn - Straw;
55a
" Medium
Reeriied and for sale at the Paper Warehouseof - •
apti .. , S. C, HILL. 87 Wootitt.
IBINTING‘VAPER A - superior artiele'of Printnig
and Book iPaper, af , variona sizes, constantly on
head and for sale.- - ' - rS. C.'14.1L10, - •
apl4 B7 Wood street.
ChurolatUAA, tiganiey, •
hIANUEACTURERS' OF , FINE RICH JEWELRY ;
EDWARD TODD Oz. Voi,Agents,
Ai.fi. corner Fifth and Marl-et sts.,(up stairs.) Pig-thank
•lIITE have on band, and axe da i ly receiving fromthe
IVY manufacturers, a large stock of Goods,. which we - ,
are prepared to offer to Dealers .ouly; al the maniac,
mere lowest wholesale prices .— C uster ; and Real
; Stone Set Breast-pins; Engraved Slain Hoop Stime Set
Dar and Finger Biagi; Plain Gold, Engiered and Stone
Set Studs; Slide% Watch Keys, Erc,, Ac.. •
. Among our Goode can be found some -the mint de."
amble and approved styles or Stoma Sets new An Use,:
vii;—Opal Ruby, Turkoiti,; Topaz, Anathyst, Garnet;
Dealers, purchasing Fine Jewelry, will find. it for their.
'advantage. to examine our Mack. • • .
Bard Biother'S - bort "Premium Gold Fens:with aid
withoticaaes, he Wren' for sale at the hiwest New York
p r ices. (apl3) . EDWARD TODD'A:CO.
Jnst ce.l.‘e r
ir s nsojcEs TIN PLATE, choice brands; `
Sill 5600 lbs. Braziers ' and Sheeting Coppr;
2 casks Sheet Zinc ;
20 slabs Block Tin Banes. and Eng.t - •
2000 lbs. Wireibrigft and tinned;
WO m. Black and Tinned Rivets; . . -
100 lbs. Patent Pressed Copper Rivets ;"
Sheet Brass, RAssia Sheet iron, Battery and Pressed
Briss Kettles, Brass Wire Cloths, Jack Chain, Soldering
Irons, Hand Bellnws, Speller Sodder, Mettle • Knobs,
Block Tin HandlisfMlated Urn Corks, Situeo•pcm Hen.
dies. Kettle Ears, pressed' and malleable iron; Commodfi
Knobs, ac., &b., with nearly every other article, used in
the manufacture of Tin and Copper Ware.. •
Also,' a large stock of , Stainped Goode and 'Jellianned
Waie„of our own manufacture..
Buyers are respectfully invited to call
JOHN , DUNLAP: & CO
Corner arket and Second sts.
,Jay --_McOnfret
.Au,Gß;.Titisd:sweet,..neei Woa, respeetfu/ly infoirn' s'
T hiseustomers and the public that be has Jusifeeels,
ed 'from the Ens% a well selected assortment of SPRING
GOODS, wilichlie will make to order in the best manner,
,
Cheap for Cash.
_ _ . . _ . _
RAPPING PAPER--509 bundles , differen t w-of superior qin , fylity,witich we offer' for sole lost
apl3'- r . ; •• REYNOLDS do GHEE.
IAP AINTWL,rcrrEn PAPER--Aperfrrearne lair to:l7ery
fine rvialties, (prude
eril3 = REYNOLDS & SHEE:'
'PRINTING PAPER;4OO rearas;..vations siaea; full
slipp!ies kept constantiv on hands 1.
aplCoiner Penn and Irwin streeti.
' APER--504 reams, of. super/or quality, all the
different numbers, whiehwo are enabled to sell .nt
the lowest picot. tupt3l REYNOLDS & SHEER.
LOUR—I 7 bbla. Flour, for sale by ,
• , SMITH & SINCLAI
Corner of Wood atal Front stree is
ACON-15000 Abs. Baton Hams, Sides and Should ,
era, City.Smohed, forsala bp. , -•
SMITH. tc SINCLAIR, .:
Corner Wood and Frollt streets:.
apl3
GREEN APPLES--/v,feiwlbbla. Giedn'Applea, tot
AJF ettletry ,rapl3l Slarfi &SINCLAIR:
•
TOTATOES-buc•to• - atrive. For sale•by•
• stag ItHEYOUNTREWS &:611
DKED APPLES-25U'bustiebs. J not received ; for sale
by [apl2) RHEY, MATTHEWS f C 0.2
7 ,,,, : -,, :•-•!.7...i—1cc , - - • -,"•;• ''"77 — . - ~ •
' -- :;;-....i - ••• • • -:: ; - • •-.--.
- . • 'S. -
..• . :. ". • .
- . J
. . ~
. .
_Nws.
lieportc d foss the‘Zaorning Post.
The Jury in Hincbcnsn's case have rendered a
verdict or ten thousand dollarri damages. Several
defendants have been committed ia.connectiori with -
this case
LONDON MARKET.
Dates to the 26th etete that the market has A down h.
ward torpii.4.' .; • , .
Coax tdattarr : — Wheat 0 offer,ed et
!'lloir fa dell; with few. attlecc Coro is
maiothitte prleea. Oath 'are,
bushel dearer tithe at the eailingol" the - list etetteteri : - ,
The - Liverpool trade ia sthady, Dia • citiaiiaged is-, :
- NEW . Irbitlt .
Ye**, Aprlll4-12 M.
' Flour..Tliere is a steady demand and , pr ces ofo
firm. The foreign news has had an anfasrembl!
feet. Sales at 4,5005,00.
PIO of
pink
tosamoderate
V
110nil•.The
_xten •
e
NEW .Youlc s April 14 7 -0
Flour..Tlieie is no now (eaten"' to • notice.Tlie
demand is fair and quotations are steady; with sales
or 3000 bble.Genesee at 5,5005,15. Rye Flour•-- tl
2,7502,811: Corn Meal 2,50102,621. • -.
Graia..Gonesee Wheat is Belli:4 at 1,20. Ohlo'
1,00 per 'bushel. There is more; activity is the
Corn market, with sales of bO,OOO-bushels at. We
per bushel. .
• Provisiona..Ssle of provisions aro_
regular trade demand.
'Lard is declinhig.
Sales of, Mess Pork at - 10,25610.374: .
9,00. Western Mess Beef. 12,20013,00 per , b54 . ,'. v
Pfime 8,0008,50.
• Lard.". Sales in bbla at 61 I in kegs' it o}.
• Whiske y.. Sales at 22 cur per gall. . • -
:Groceries..There is no change. - - .=
Money.. Sales of Treasury Notes at 1,11 . 8. i• New
Loan 1,11. Indiana 5 , 11 541. Penneylvardaft
The stock Market is dull with a downward tendon- •-
•
t?
*a.l'
Nrsir Yotur,.Apiit'lll , —P:
The market is firm with a good easterd and home' .
demand, and some shipping inquiry, wtth sites
Geoessee at 4,506:04,81 per bbl to the eitent:Of
thousand bbls. ; • • 7 - •
Graio..The market is 11Ciii1) for Whitiff,*ldi: .
sales of three thousand bushels of Genesi:ice' at 1;20- 1 :1
pet bushel. Sales of Ohio at 1,011 to the extent or. : ,
one thousane bushels.'• Sales of two thatisindlush;' .
eta of Pennsylvania Wheat at 1,10. . : '
Cora..Salcs of nine thousand linshels•of Prime
Yellow Corn at 56c. ' • • • •
Sales of Soulhern White Corn atsoc.'' ' • ' '
Provisions.. There is 'a good demaiid for Beef.'
Lard..Siles at 6,t „. .
Pork is unchanged both as ragaids pikes or- de- !i.
Mond.
Whiskey is dell and unchanged. • ,
Cotton.. The market is active,.with• sales of 300
hales at former prices. • - " '
Better.. Sales of Western at 121. •
• Cheese—Sales of 561'31. • •
Groceries are svithout change. The marketls weir
supplied. 4. - • • • •
Whiskey—Sales at 21c. •-• ' • •
Money Market is Stocks are drooping,
Sales of Treasury . Nolan at 1,981 NcwLoah
' • BALTIMORE MARKET.,
' • . . Baciraront:, April 14.
Flour ie dull ve.tb saleabf Howard street at 011.
Grain..Salo of Prime. Red Wheat ar 92 cte per''fr i . t
Corn..-. Prime Yellow Corn 43c ; Prime White 42::
Provieione..The market is dull.
PHILADELPHIA. MARKET. •
PtiazADELPIII
The market flo. Flour is unchanged. A.s.taOt psi*
ces, it is rather favorable to buyers.
CINCINNATI MARKET. •
Cuccirmyrr, April 11,
.;
i nour..Sales at 3,43103,60, to the extent fat trio
thousand bbls. . •• .
Grain.. The market is without change,
Whiskey.. Sales or7oo tills at 14 . cts per gall. The -
market is active.
Groceries—There it} no change in the market. ,:• • ;
.Prosisions—Lard bhls sells at 61ar61. TWO.
hundred bhls were disposed-of at these figures.'
• . Sales of Western cured hams at 5f.. packed. •
bulk meat, hog round at 31„ , :
• • ,•:.
Sale* 644111130v' Oil at6l/e:- .
The Weather..ltis nosy - altryigfk
NFAV ORLEANS MARKET.. _
I , lkw Ont. iroli April:43l7-P, h 1 t
Cotton..Tbere is some enquiry, and the,generat.
feeling -is better; but , prices 'ure Mick:timed; with.
',7
of . oo hales'Middling to Good
' :•' • - " '
:Flour ' Sales of Ohio brands at 3,St,saiee of St,
Luis at 4,00 1 .1 ; 2.5: ~ '
Grain. :Sales of 1300 bushels. mixed White
; Yellow at. 30037 per. bushel.. .The itales'oP,Obio
-Wheat ;include - 1500 busbers - at
; Froxisious..-Tho. market. fur Pork is unckanged, , :
.koth as regards priceis or demand. : the safer
comprise bOO brls at'sl'. There Is a..gebd;demand
for Bscon; but prices are unehanged
of Sides at 61, Shoulders 4c. ~- -. '
Groceries' Unfavorable : ilveathei',lliatt.c.beekert
transactions in Sugar and•Molassesdertand taunt,
former prices. . • , •
Whrskey...Saleativa fair extent at Vic.
. . .
[Cr Election...an Election willhe beld.on ,
Dm', the 171 b" instant, atZ.3 entoelt, m.; - for:siveti'Mietta• ,
gets for the Weitirit Pennsytraniii`Hatitdial,' The' eantiib,..
.otbra am requested to meet in the Roomh of slid *Board Or
Trade. tard3ady ' JortalltatsdpikeY,.-'
itl. 0. of 0. F.—PlnetSof Meittior,Mrtilltingifert
Hull, Wood street, between +Ult.:ma Virgo' After,
Prrtstwatou LODGE, -No. 336—Meets , e3 , 7err:Vpsdar ,,, :,;•
31isstessaverus EXCAISIPXVITV.N9. El7,a3let:UF ,l-
Fridwrof each month. ,
~ . ,
" J AVVIKAIVA
SHIRT , MANUFACTORY,!:,
Gentleititents Visitifithlngt pinlioritsint; -
'• ' • WIIOI.O. I .ALE
N.O. 88 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO DIULDINOS;_,
EIVIIPTS.EN "WOOILY:.,11.11D NAltlirrt
AlStMys On band, a largo assortment of Shish!"
Bosoms, Collars, Crayats, Gloves, Hosiery,Susponders
Under Shins, Drawers,. dtc., &e. , • marl
Moot and Shoe - Virwrolutirasis. ,,,,,, .
j
BUBB M. ROBB having remitted tefl'.
. : thosaimions building formerly deduplisit - L
_,-....
, by Wallice,' , lyon.A. Ca, NO. - Mt3 - Wolid Meer. - -- ' -
' near Fifth, wouldresireptfully - linviteflat allelltioll -:.,, F
or the tinblio geneSallY to - Alm lar.ge n od
, Tine tutSial° 2 o%- ', ;' ,
of GOODS he is Acrvy .offering Cheap for,CoSh: — . . ',--
All eer,eons wishing - a durable bud charm artiCie in the
..'
SRO}, line, are invited to call and examine his stordc: ,-'''
~ Also - klotof. finiteghomandTalm Leaf, BATtig i arid '.,
a gooditssortment of TRUNKS '
, - alway 6n hand:" '' .', -!'. -
-.„ N...0 . .-He also continues to manufacture, Us i.Orttie?lY.':- f . .:
. ,
RS LlZET.,*ould -respeeitellY. ruinonnee,,to'heer.':,
.IXL friends and the pribliaAtiat she is new , pretiareata
accommodate Boarders. Residenee,Seeend fistreet s ",be.:.
ta , een Market and Wood, third dim fitta , Wool• street: ft •
geferenees exchanged: • --•-• - ..l4ll2lritt•L , i--
•ni•
nfifi P!iCENIX. , ?IRE ORICK74t nutteligi .
UM. VUIJ .nruelp., to arrive by Vaottt,antVfOr:tiete:
en accorni#Odatiogirrratt;by. ' ,•
C A': AIOAIsTULTY,:k
a pt 2 - "
'FLOUR - 7 71 Oparejr! itnl4
ECANS---15 barrels, just reaeilvect.ian 4 p.t.salr y ltY j e,':::
aple. i , •
EA NUTS-2 barrels, ret'4lt4itl , oheot,tr,'
-150 YE F1..911R-105bartelo of test quality: tor sale,by,
-13+ aPI2 • • ;
HUIIiNY 8 bairplpi far snle.low, to'llose lot. •" ' ,
Ap12,1:.; ' -'• '
•
. . .
A.CON-4-4000 ths. Country, Cured .14aeou,Torsula tow.
AU +VIZ - - - D.l_Eft,
p°T4T.citYS -- la sacks and barreln,conntnid i Vfor salar
: 160121'
'11911"e"3-1° 6aP"Dr Peaches;
ralel loif4_gl i&
CoTlct,Fi"tua.
,
riVrACKERAL-75 bble: TO. For •
till.sate'br - ~ £4ll 3 ,lTft&
Corner First owl Wood streets;
T} UTTER few pon Boner;-for irele_b7L-_.: , 3 ,4 ' 1•.;
- "SMITH Os. VINC.L.AIU •
,
Cotner Firivand :Mod istreerttriktv,
ust cB4'etijstaXid,fp
so.
13 si ECANB,;-- 8 B bB ,- -
sale Ey.,P°!al Nair;, orl &
,114
CINCINNATIjOAR-40 boxes FamilYNn.:lSonp .
- 10 " ' Fancy -
Received and for loile_by. .10.S.RATTON,i114,
"12 No : i 7 Lihen Y 21"
f-------r—''UNCINNNTI.AfOULD CANDLES- 4 %20 boxes v ittstre- -,
t ceived :Ind for sate by ' JAS..PATION ; Jr.; :.--
~ . .110.17, Liberty it. . •
ciifirtcfl if -ila boxes Pearl Starch, receisiedand - fiir`
0 sale by - -
~ ~ , , -JAS. PATTOM lc; ;•4.,
1; 02 - ''' - -
No `i7 t terry at ;
17-Eo' BUTTER
.7 -10 ~.4eitgllo.l ,-J ust received - arid far
..EIL rale by- . ( JAS. PATTON, Jr.,
.ap
T OAF SIYME-401,arreis Na.d.uot receided and (or ..
jj rale . PATTON„Tn.,,
apl2 , .N 0.17 Libcxty at.
aph!
PEULADT.LPIIIA, April 14
MEE
only fo!':lbct
==MM
131
• ' •
•
illE
MI
E