z illini MEM Z • _ ..f...!,•• •:.,%.,A• tk.:!` El . =llll • •!: , F" • • ," • , • : :•- . :: ! • =KM lIE ~~. , .. • - .•,, • .••• =MI 6=i=l2l MEI - • OE . T• ; . 11l EVE MEM IMI '•-• ' :r• • • . - ."' ESE .:~ ~ ~ .:: MIS =lll lEGIE .. .. . e ~1 ~I • ~ ti: SEI =EMI ...". =EINE MEI MEE NEM ME MI inil IMIEUSII ME MEE MBE 115111 •crt. Xl:5 :5"; - _ : = 011 INIE _+ '; ~:-~. . 1 - ;'~ r' ,~ . ~ "'! ` r :~ r Mtn :-., ~...., .'" riilt,‘; „::'...."",:!::-.,, 7. ', •- , :1 .. '.. ; .• _ ~ . -...--d ..• .t.t1i..;:r.......,trz-... ,- •••‘•',', :-='' •,-,'„:,....-" ...'..':,•'.....- ..,'". ', ;',-;-',.-' r •itt*."l:-I‘.- "'''.'".:-:.--‘-, ,'_ - -: „,:1;‘ :.:.?:-:. 1.t , •-' ; : - .- ~...•........! f--•.. -- -•-, ;• t ---' ' -?'; —". ': ,•,' `-". 4.*. • -01 9e -- :--` i ...,.:.. 2., a1.4,t. - 4 ~:i..-,...,,.-•'-e•!;:. . 444..,:" ;:•:.- ' --: -:'',...- -!.-..C,•.'!•'..si,.ll t : t.l;;Vty ;. tiAir. -_,:-.,i iili-4.,iati1.n..5.:..-4,,.:,17 1.,..,,. a4.4.jtAi`ie,;s.l,, td%'14,,,f4t:',.:',.,...•.:.-.. -. :' ' .: , .--• , • :. ' = ft..4ll,ri>.6,o.skitv4rloott;:ic..l,.i-'4.K"..'.. ' 2 ‘_ f: ; :-;-- ' , - - . -•! - vistelt-twe'r,,,,1f.i... 7.r ie1 ,, i..'./.'. t... ,-,. • :.-'. ".-- .- ' -' *:' .:Y.1,0157-:I+?4tILiNiZI,, .Vii,CE.-Pit .• ...--tl- 1 - ''. " - 40"7-7;41if., ...",-fittt•443, ;-`,..,..-' ---.:,:-.:::* - .... - •„ 4 7:-....v.r..,41,4-'`,4 -4.0.'4". 're-, ',",;...,,,X..:,;,1 ... - • :.... ;07,111,.L.Likr.f.144.,1f,,.,'...- ..::,.. -.-.:., • ..I,kl--..,1r-,A,..4.!: vq:. ::,:•,- . ' '3- ` - C:4..t1vr..-4),t, - S ,4 .1 1144, f,:t414"-'P -,..'1'..•.;t, :*:: :',. ; .- ' • N;17.:,::.• ' '''' .:. ~....:.„: ;.: ~;~~,> - ' , '-' v,:f;:?• - • - , t;-. -•,. ,;,., X- , • i r' , 4 1 , :: ,- _, , • : ,i ,--- -,. . • . :.c. , ',,. , r. . . , =OE Rave .lo lull MY soul to re wilt in rise, , With thoughts that s .To heti everything the b est . :....l. . That Wisdom dates to pure " • ' *--771Cithere by fiver, end by: lake, pap 11141%*likOce an I g h ii ° Z.icei t ""-''..; 7 ::::: - . lreie sans la Proader hope a _ _ ..' ': . 's4rida!r!ve , ltt. o 3l 6 4 " . ". T.7'. _7 - -:•-• ','l: 4 44.fitgrig.1 - . 1 t • ` -. . idif rail =, - z. •: , .z. ,, ::: . .4 ,, .A.at:& . 4Thatikkis is ii,,ltr e : r i - I , k , t sc o ppettig, , • • - • . !!: '.. -'-',.: ‘.; ' ".: .-„,.. In "77:i t , " 11 , 1 1 - Jher sicrstops wAs I fi' , " '... . ''' '—' ",° Shill . burst, In coming Yearst - • t. • • '..,-: ;,,,,.• 1 ,..• .; - -., •In Sears , when ityes that s ue bet yet, I '--. ' ' - d bps that breathe her breath,: ~.., .-.-: ,,'7. ::i - :. :.." ...:::, ..,.....:: ,_,. 71 1.The 1l be li fo te rgo nt t so , anssapeidtforgese::..-, a ;. • ,t , • . . OM ME MEM ME NE ~. s =1 ME BEE E ME MEM MESE ME= EIS =NE Mill MEE NM MIS RE =I ES Mil .., , II El I= ..r„: yi ,- . From as Saturday Gavue PATRIOTIC HOPE. I! , T iota; i. UOLNE3 0, that the seer's prophetic ken, Some night might steal to me, Andvoint me from this race of men !to that which la to be. And show me if my country's fortie Will shine as tt bath shone Since Freedom blessed her cherish'd name, Andwroteitits her own. _ , . And %Waspy UT NriVilat shall be - Until. my tying day, • -, whattny years. forbid to see, unborn brother wa— . • • • • Connury inandng higtar y far .• • . : Than ever Alto haat stood, .1. . • .„Asisasinif as,tha. Chinni star, , .. • And peat faiths is good ! • •••• • [PontrurgA, • ; . , . • -Strngglelttwenriote, Ambition andratriotism , The folly ittg e > itract frOtri.Bulwei's n Hernia, brlbiltust ot'lbe Seim) Kings," adneirably por 'bike the •confliet where • Love, Ambition and Pa tnotiera zontend' . for the • mastery. Harold. the kin* his co usiu. Though' the church loibidetieriritatere bethroved, but Herold, the King, • Barons and- Prelates isf!rtg!, 4.l'sgto . -Misist•Aldyth, - for his,equetres lake.'"•The betweerilove.ssief:iiitilotisur ti.inatiohed turoakii the seu-eatineingle voticeroUbtsbethrothea, The noble appeal of ilia. : tire days of our OvOlte•Y , • veltitlonitirkett,in intense devotion to country ae: • - • vecipeltbitiiiresttraiteofhuman character.—Wis. And tb'elreid ototepe,Meanted the stairs with emt,hie,door;Amt,there permed, and there was the • - uttirrnai:!Of• Win voices without ; .one clear • Gartb i one softer and•more troubled The mkt' 100 - Ideinatfrom his bosom, and his heart ,hiat4tielloCtite:finiit; and scarce heard sound of ' lberleeeeniesi.!. t•The door opened gently a form aft theeheaew °rifle threshold, Ltheuleor-etime.again by a hand from without.--- • • • Theteiiii mor to bis feet, ttemalously, and the next - rpoinent Edith at hie kneel her hood thrown • back.ber• face uptiiineiteilds;Aijeght with Derailed beauty, serene wit4"-.lo l3 .2l4WHlVr'=" ° t seir'mur tyrdum , 0 Haeold I", she exclairneti,edost thou remem ' • ber tbit in;the plden time I said .• Edith bad loved 'thee reti;ir their didst notjove England more than • - Edith_r •Itecalli:reiall these words. And deemest lbou'neve - that 1, who , have gazed for years into thy Cleat soul,' and learned there to sun my wo• •. • . man'ihiett in the light Ofill glories native to no-, bleifitatel;edeemest , thou, , Q Harold, that I nib: ' weiker: now than then, when,l scarce knew whit • - Englandsandttery were • k"Editii"Edith -what wouldet thou say 9 Whet " .kuowesl;thottl e bath told thee I what led Ihre hither to take part againstthysell e" "It matters notwbo told me; !know all. What led tnee,“.3liiatirii ihal, bid mine own love !"- e . Springing: .to het : feet, and - .clasping"his hind in • both hers, while she looked• into his fade ebe re. sowed': - do hol'isy to thee, Grieve not to Pat,':Gar 1. ithow trio well diy.faith, thy tenderness -- - 7 -thy heart; so grand and Weak. But I do say, ' ' SOar ishive thy grief, and be .',more , thin man for the• sake of 'Men: Yes, Harold, for • this last time 'I behold thee... I clasp - ill's! band—l lean on thy • heart, I hear its beating,mid I sbalrgo hence with ` out II tette::: , , "It;itonolyi'tsball not•be r'exclaimed Harold, passionetelt.' ;!,;Thouideeeivest thyself'in the di " .vine _ pienatin Of, lye Boer ; when the fever slakes, 'it Will. lame ftbee:tis "the - exhaustion of a lonely , _head.; the deitiair !of a crushed and brokeh fate. -,-- We were hettothed'to - itich other by tide strong as thoee" of the Church:•--Over the Brain of the dead , -- • . zimaisithe-vanli.of heaven, in the form ofancestral • faith•l l ' The bandscannothe broken. Al . .. England dentanal. Xiglitid take •bilth ties it • were unboly,eiten for - her sake, to rendl" • . , - Alas, bias r , faidtet;a4 ;,,Etiefi,while: the flush On her pheek sink into sonenrrifia paleness. `"'lt " • • Is brit u • thou *sweat. •So has thy dove,theltereti • was mY yiititteriga• • 7 LiOrlinito,l, I:o3r:beati'i •pblivion of the stern - IMO", • " • oftetan,dstwhen ..it pleased thee thtit we alimild 7oveestlt diver ; i could mot believe that that love • "Varsity; mid that it was din hitherto liwtlt not 'hitt. become one." •; -" No,•no 1" cried Harold ; • all the elequence on ; which thoasaeds bed hung. thrilled and spell-bound, • ',deserting him in that hour of need, and leaving to • him only broken exclamations—fragments, in each of which bisireirt itself seemed skuvered," po, no • ••'-notiah•liin. only .to forsake th ee. Hush ! hush .. .V.:Mattis a dream—wait till womake 1— •-, Tree heart f noble Out ! ',will:, not tort from thee,!"; „ • • "Bat I • from thee ! And lather than thou shouldst be lost my sake:-the sake of woman 4to hewer. aia conscience, and all foi whigh thy sublime. life- sprang from the hand; of Nature, if thi3elobstet.mayeoti open to my soul, maylhe • gravereceive my form. Harald, to the lAst let me of thee; ana • feel, at feast,'"Oat if not - 04.41(e—that bright, that blessed fate not mine I stilQ- teinemberiog Edith, just men say, " She vedold nithave dishonored the hearth of Ha l rold r' Vast thou know, said the Earl, striving to • speekicalnaly,." dost thou'kriow that it is not only reiligntbee that they deniand.—that it•is to re ,-;\ eigtrAh4hleehd'reit another "1" -t • .__ 4 1 knosv.il:l!".ealifEilithourd two burning tears, t "2, -..• • despite • her strong and • , pretrimatural belt exalta • f_ • - lion; swelled from the dark fringe, and relied slow !". lid Own her colorless cheek , as she added with a pmud voice, " I know it; but-that•other is not "• 4 / ' • • Alditb, it is-England! In bee, in Aldith, behold- s ti; • the' dies cause of thy' native' land ; with her wetve the love.whieb thy n,ititrii lend should coin. mend. So thinking, thiin,:aif reconciled, and I consoled. It is not for vrocam.t.baCtiioa deserteat Edith ". - : Hear, "and take from those the strength • end valer . that valorbelongs to the name of Herd!" said' ~AliPeP an clear , voice behind"; and Gurthl-who, . , whether clistruirting the result of an interview so. prolonged or tenderly desirous, to terminate its pain, had entered unobservedapproached, and viouncl his arm careriingly round his brother.— . Ob, Harold 1" he said, •• dear'to me as• the drops in:my heart is my young bride newly wed; but if . I. for one tithe of the claims that now call thee to the torture and trial-1-yea, but if for one hour of good service to freedom and law—l would consent , . '. - without a groan to behold her no more. And if • - then Asked me how I could so conquer man's fections' liar. 1 would point to thee, and say, • So - - • old taught. y youth by his lessons, and my man ' -; head hyhis life: Before thee, visible, stand Hap ' With them, Shame -, before ' - thee-LineissidieLotarels Woe, but with Woe are England-'entl:4littial Glory 1 Choose between -2„„ • theau, ;PAO/ • • • • • ettritli Chosen:. said Edith,as Harold turned '"•'ectiheilwall4mtleened rigainst it, hiding his faci; softly, she knelt lifted to her .....1../histhe hem of his robe, and kissed it with devout Harold turned suddenly, arid ,opened his aiia s. Edith resisted not that mute appeal ; she rose, and fell on his breast, solahing, - bid speechless was that lest embrace. The _; 4,; ; '. e n t _, ;; e,ifig2.setuch had Witnessed. their union by the - .1 3 tethers gave, now rose above the toWer' of the six '-,..tg•?,l,l3U,Wrin•Cfrittch, and looked wan and cold upon • , strefileiritoured' the orb—a cloud pass ditte-4t and. Edith was gone.. The cloud 4...rolledasiovittel *gain the moon shone forth ; and ••!zieee• - •?ftetlak(ll VulitineWlbe thillotm; and - looke'd the last "••••;;;;F.:latistiSelitb;: stood the motionless •image, and of the' dark son of Sweyn ••• - _ • I= = =ME El 1 - '1; g 1: • , Istria War. —When.the streete of Indianapolis wire a perfect • glaze of ice,•a Lady pedestrian Jost her balance and fell." A genuine ion of the Green Isle. who, on ailisting to raise the Indy - , exclaimed, , -Fatth, yon must be a lovely good lady; for don't. ..-ilia-131cr,sed Book teach as Mat it. is the wicked that , on slippery placea;" ,- • EMI ••• • • • ' • •'A AC*: t. illorning*pt. . • s 1110 ":119 IW' untio, , APßlk. vitißsD4 M . • s a: 7 4or Commercial and Moor *ewe. see next. Page. 4 The Latest. Neese' Market Reports, ace., will be found under Telegraphic. Head. . We received several eotomunications yesterday, -on the tiuhrect4ttie depieciation of the Scrip issue, pf which we select the following f,.to lay before the Putilic:' Some of the articles are r well written, bat iiitisiornatory,'and 'would ptedieeffitiihe ipresent crisis, such feel ings.as ghoul-111W I ,We at, 'as a community' fike :a ship. iserfliittg;4o4i4kkplli, and our policy is to endeaysr ifsgc;t- out. difficulties rather than ber:quitiielliiii abdu ho got; its into . hem. There will be 014 : enough' for that:tereafter. Our friends wilt' itee—.6 aeon have laid aside their articles fe'r!the 'pre. • . the.tollawing communication is from i ingte titled to some consideration : • • ,r. plitaburgh Scrip. ' Mg, Est Ton: The disposition. of Coubcils to sustain the creditof our scrip, meets withgenerel . approbation ; but I think they ; have not gone far . enough.`., It 'may protect those who bold earns above one hundred- dollars, but the holders of small amounts, who are generally the held-working por tion 7 of the community, will have to 'offer the principal loss in the depreciation . of this currency. Now, my plan is for Councils to pass as Ordinance to rilloW; from the present date, site per cent. inter-' reilea.lllilifi, , fririe ;afloat it; the hands of the peo ple. This will at once restore it in the confidence of the public, for no one doubts the : diiposition or ability of the city to redeem every dollar of it.— Those who are able to lay it by, will find in it a good investment for their money, and thus a large amount will be put out of, circulation in that way, and which will have the effect to appreciate the balance:: hiiis.Wmir once before by the city of Pittabritgb, and it will'be remembered by old.. citizens, that the scrip soon went above per. My , object is not to keep itforever as a "currency"—Tot .I am utterly opposed to such a representatives:it money—but to prevent sacrifices on the part of in nocent holden, who placed confidence'in the honor ,and honesty of the citizens of Pittsburgh. Let those who want, to.fund their scrip do so; bat let others besides the • holders of one hundred dollars have interest on their Money. I have conversed with a number of inlellisent and judicious men on this subject, and from a coincidence of opinion, am fully persuaded thai.thlikjithe, - only way to bring the Scrip up to a standard that willmake it pass freely among the people, . and prevent a great depreciation. . Q. The Scrip Issue. The faith of tho City has been pledged for the small notes issued by the authority of the City. Mow is:this faith in be maintained I is s question in which °Very honestman is morally concerned. Those who bold this Scrip, hare the plighted faith of the city, that they shall notsuffer loss by it. his tho duty of the Councils not only to make provision for the re demption of the money, bu t that those who hold it Ithailitheenrer loss by it. This can be done, by umitly rasing an ordinance, nicking it the duty of the:rainier to receive the scrip froni those who hold•it io sums of say Gum twenty-tivo dollars and 'upwards, and giving to the depositor a certificate of the deposite for the same, besting an interest of Us per cent. per annum, interest payable every sixty, days, and the scrip notes returnable to the deposit. ors at toy time at the election 'of the depositor. This would place the scrip On such ground as to ..warrant the continuance of its circulation until the 'Cl#•ean pairs Such measures as are necessary to•re • •tleem it. Those who have goods to sell, would sell ! ;for scrip as readily as to soy . individual on credit and those who hold it, and havedao immediate use !rui the money; Would place. It la' the" hairils of the • -Treasurer, and receive interest for it• instead ar de . 'positing it in thehaods of brokers, tbrough whom i t ' , passes into circulation. JUSTICE. The Ait tinion, of Philadelphia. Tbri:Wl.cfilion in established C0:04044i" . 0 ilitendinglii,litie for the Fine Arts thioukkatt! - the ' United States, and to give encoutagemenOeltOti. beyond that afforded by individuals. Its:protiocair believe that these Arta can never attalii theff due rank in this country (already so far advancetlin many of the other elements of civilisation) until adequate encouragement be given to the highest efforts of the kAiater,A4dScßlPtot• For the accomplishment of this object, the Socie• ty has adopted the following plan : . . - I..Ench rubscrther "of Five Dollar.' becomes a member of the Art Union for One year. 2. The money thus obtained is applied, first, to the procuring et a large and costly Engraving, from an original American Picture, of which every mem ber receives s copy t• and. neat, to the purchase of :-Pictures,,Drawingsovother. work, of Art, with the (funds diatributed by lofamong the members for that . purpose Thasjor.thesons.Of Five Dollare, every member in aura of receiving a fine Engraving (worth alone the amount of his subscription) and the chance of oh tabling a fine original Painting, to be ..laded by Wit self from atiy pibliaethibltitio in the United States. • . The leading features of tho Philidelphia AEL' Union are set forth In the foregoing, which we gatlo; er from the pamphlet issued by the Society. The Engraving for 1847 was from Lentae,tspieture: nf . John Enos and Mary Queen of &de, owned by 301 th. Towne, Esq.,,anrkwasettecuted by Sartain in . tffe moat esqUisito elyieotiri...' . The Engraving for the present year is " Ruth and 'Boar," by Sartain, from the original picture In the possession of Joseph 8111, Esq., ofiPhiladelphia. It is a magnificent affair.; . . , .- Mr. TREVOR' MCPLIIIIO, the Artist, 19 the Honora ry Secretary in this ,city, to .whipin appliCation for membership tray be made. „Ells :rooms are on the second floor ofthe Ezebsage:Saak :building, Filth i street. ' , ' . : L'' otaiit.iilkn sentinel. This faithful and oewavering Democnitie, paper, Arc are pletwed io learn, is about to be eninSged the size•of the Daily Pesti and otherwise . itriproved in its mechanical AppeaVanee. We hope ',at the "froity sons of thundel!iiiiireistend to oa friend otviaw tho most ample, Patroplige, foi 'be e tle ly Aeries it. There is no conservative whigge ablaut tie:Sentinel—it advocates sound Democrati mess. urea. and is over fo'uod on the aide of-thecool°, bottling against corruption and dishoneity. I Arrival of Immigrants at NSW The totsl . arrirals of itninlgrroshi at Now Yprh ring tint; first three months of the present yrar ,, , compared .with those of the preceding year,'rero as follows: . 1848. , 1849. • to . Ciee t . ?.41K January ....7. 371 8,248 • :; • February.... .....3,600 8,819 .5 ... ......4,396 7 1,649 12,26, 4 • ••••t••• Totals • • ... .16,327 , 26,716 11.189 Showing an increaso in the arrivals during. these three months of no less than seventy-five par cent.: land that too during the most inclement Muted of the year. • • " . . - Cot- B. 8, bi . antic isuPi iti.. litipdej iyakieliigd 'rectiima,-inTp.- gsznia . • - 'Latest Wining or t.he MeToicsuo. - The Journal of Commerce undit a Postscript head, gives the latest intelligence from Fairope. We give a synopsis .• IREL AND e...44}b/glii Aftle#s 6, net.any intelligence R tihe.,- , Least4pripistanc#,.sineti!theidate of my -last dOpktoliitint - fer.#4"olioisof. , :the t Ai a g :\ art. p. The choleralisiikhe decrease, but no so poverty and distrese. - - In all parts of thecountryi. Jargeftn,douni fi cent sums are being Citlfected in 'Old of the Pettit. I ._ Meetings to Induce thelord Lieutenant to give up any furtlr lf-Prollealltionietl.lharles Gavin Daffy con tinue to'Esi bard, and e;eri in England requisitions to the tiro?, aro ist oottroo prepiratiim. , Paituig-Sundayriparnotni fificreh'oo. l .—The mein! itiii;44iemairbaiingfihr its oansible Object 'the suppression t.fir bat( createif,:on iniaiense amount of SisciitiMinat is this city ` So fully.itao the Giivointnimtaivaralhis Vrgald, be the.caile, thilLon :Friday night the troops were , .all placed under ardia,Otidpatiolotpitritleil the itreebt; in full. cemposiiiioiiitil -fi,on ,paterday sporning. These patrols lied receive d positive orders to fire i3o' all parties forming barrteidee.`"; ,Metitiiii.wer&Mso: taken at the different barricades to guard igainsiSai;. ptiFes and to. repel,'l4. l Ack with the utiriest firm.' ness. Before the ttetel de Ville several PiaCeis loaded .canticin,tkere 'placed in battery, and thirraol shampooed the night outside the betiding. ; List, bight ,pravailed, ":41 trettpements Were collectedle various quarter. The 'city', was' again; patioted;lty street :detaihments of cavalry and infantry , during ~ t he Were.everriliere under laths.' :Thoie Who ere onar. tered in the Bullet' and the detached forts of Parr heie beetieonsigned to theii bOrmalte';for tite two days i , movemiant'for to-morrow continues be:apokeit The rumoriof a modification in thei!dinistry cur. rent on Friday bait proved as.yetpremature, if not gioundless. The Committee of Fineithes,, in their sitting yes. tcrday, agreed to reject the proposition for special taxation Of the' Ministerial and' physicians. • The debate of the law on the. clubs was britught to a close on the second'readinglaw night. The third arid Oonclitilee raiding will take place, after , tive , clear:days Itileonsidered that 'the bill icsit Open that It wilinot affect the clubs. • , _ . 77 Scrthiavriti artztflounxix;-ran , thozith inst,,, the National Assembly; taking, inte conaideratioa a letter addresied,Onthe 14th to the. general administration of the two &jetties-by tho- President o f the Council of the... Minister of the E pire; adopted the following resolutiena ' ' 7 'tin :case the general administration of the Ditch- , ies shall give in its resignation, anew administration shall be fonned, consisting of M. Reveler and Couot 'Reventioa who shall c.hoose a third member from the Astembly.” . -It is yet hoped 'that there will bea prolongation of i die armistice, and that a durable peace will be con. `eluded a ". It hi theught thoblete.We announced for the 27th - ' by the Danish government net Oki: face Int.v.—AlLthe territory bo7ond the Adds seems i tithave been eiscuated by ate: Anstilini - without se- 1 1 does resistance.. - Radetaky pniposes; it it said, to 1 ere battle betweerettie ladda and the °glut, on the line of theChiese. , We learn from rho l'reiate of the 20th inst., that "The tri-color floats over the land of I t oinbardy.— The Duke' of 'Ocatita has his head-quarters at Mogen- , ta. The Minister of Public Instruction has lett Tu 11rin for headquartermilli the quality of Comtnissiotier.lft ; The GenottGazette orthe'2oth states , that Itadetzki, slier having -spoiled the churches lan,had called on the city topay a 'coutribution ofl ' two millions.within twenty.thur hours; 'o ni 6 a r4y Is reported to he rising, more cancel:Lt. , ' ly in the take, neighborhood:l 77 13an - rla,lt is repottediheit sentiththeilitiaclutietils toltadetzky, as it had done last year. At that time - Charles Albert remonstrated against such a vielatipal of neutrality. A correspondent of the describes th: Aus ,irian fieet in the-Adriatie.to fer7infedor to Ohl Sardinian. _ It hadeficienirn hands, owing to thedc sertionot the yenition sailors,'wbpethe'l3ardiniaa fleet is We'd: manned. ". ' l l The Gen:am:tint Corainikitiotiof Patina bas issued:' the following detree,:.= " The Governmental action of theiniunicipalty has =led. The.Cctionaission elected to undertake the admission of tbe- affairs ofetate nntillt shall be regJ uhrly provided otherwise by -the governments f , Zing Charles Albert,'feel.thet difficulty - of its nalsaion; Citizens, the calmness And order.whiob you will' re.' sertie,' will, encourage the •Comisttion .to ,- fulfil hill 7'-"Parma,7March 16." Thim,document ix signed by Itivap.; - Data, -Rose „Iletrieditii,'quherini, and Cavagneri.. . Row:X.—ln the sitting of the ßoman constituent , on the 16th insbia law-was passed- ftir' sanding 60 dePutiett tP.tha JOH= Cnaltillient, such deputietith be chosen - by the , people froth thoinembers of the Repae l ,Conititaerii.: , , c. It is asserted M. Rilliet Constant will non accept .the War Pertfollii at Rome.: NArLss AND, Stctt.T.—By 'adiiices! from Patina° tothe ifith, wo learn that theldinistry has unden. gonna.°/ 13 * 6 i 10 0- • - , A foundry . for'eastieg cannon has been establish- A quarter of ,, tho D . 11114121 puard will bo Mobi during: • s Preparations'wend ihtihinercii:a viscirlies resiiit 7 MILICB to the troopa of Forilieand.. , • . 'a late sitting of the Clamber, a.lB4'em masse of all'the citizens r.apablii"of hearing' Anne; was Or. The , English and French Admirali, with , thait enthusiasts pravailg among the eople. MialligarkCent l 4 /1131 *01 4 . from the that this great link kietivoen Lake Eire end ictligito," is soon to be'completed...lhlcautherised capttelof thisP° l33 P a nY 16 s B * ( 9, ° 399 ° ' ' Thec9MPITY are engaged in building : t heir line of passenger boatstor Lake Erie. , l ,, i ; - • litir Gen Tilibritaid-ho , intist be elected, treat ' all, tui a noparty t'realainti aiict .ttitdif lie; aeiti'et thle high .office, he melt serve the. whole }people: alike—alike in the ineaaare of his and in , the-dießensatiOn iiatrituitge::lhe Whigs took_ki,Cat .wo t n De tr o it r ree Prem, and lie took a great many Gemeerutie votes . lirthulitimenpeeeli. - ,But have kov . through the - farce of an election; ea tbefeeiativio!iii- Anent lt; they are'itriring tife • tieaideficth: - to'-their owtrways of faithlesanetrannd treachery _ . "$ 11 ; 11 4'* PPF4.101.94 , f771 h 81.0. ho-have - beenbliviegeoiriej , eare I wires aa~ children, ott.their pest7pPtetetten Cttroino4. OtOriaid:. - tole eiraheit..ke4:tie;Tplew .twemb f irk ; m o st:e m inent iir gf ,oisOp the practicability 'elr'ae• 01;i - 314:ail:in to divh3e the liiittitent 'diet NOB thetri : ttilf gather.: -.lt . boTther,ettidc thin On"ev•'ofibeir eele half beet adopted eite the family GC. lib Po per+pf.. Oa f tarasorrr 4646 is said to be prepa ritigAil- the sufferings of Col. 'Fremont and his party, from,Material furnished from &gallant/ceder himself. Some of the details are too horrible for publication. The whole blame for the disasters is_thrown 'upon the guide, who, tho' well recommended,. proved, politely unfit for- Ali 'dl9%,' , Tho reports of tlittprivations or the party and the sitsvivors being-nopriget!tlit:ffiellilletle the Ogpfl, bdili or th or "If Another Letter &Oil Edwklorrest. ::.. , „', 1 3..i,v , :.t05z., April 10,1040 My Dear sir. :4 iniandedisEini--ckays since, to . indite lliii:lsiter4bil trniii int has:llea much more 4F e ell)itY iMploYiii loolcing 4ft'aithe affairs of My' -,r.,:i... r..,.. ...: .._ ..- 1 ~... i. ~_ . . ....-uil woccw..at.ttns seasom. .o f theysar presents to,„ Me the most delightful attr a c tio n) ) --' atiO ,_.— Is My preceding letter, I gave you some con: elusive_English authorityi - that a certain rtiqusex• iatec)" ill Isgclon, tcrvpites me down,,limd that the; vrritei'in'tlie'-.i.kcinffnerwwft the belrw'aclaar" of 'the, flock ,' I am now happy to - furnish you with - the teatidiazittitqriteili'Vont own countrymen, who, from chiS.inierconrsai with AlbanyFonblaqque, g l ii.,7 and other gentleman lintiplatelYtConnScted . withliin, had opportunities to , know the ;feelings .under which Mr. Foster wrote, and bow hisfeeliags were regarded by those who best tiadsistimod-ihe relation , in 'which-Mr:Forster, stood to , Mr. Ma., ot.say,': itOU will; perceive that Mr Forster ; is not the alto? of the'..gionuiter, but is, us. I said in ~, 'a Tarmac Iptter, the “ hireling - setibbler', of its the atrical andliterariaiticles:. ~ ' ' '. Nifr yopi, Pebuary 9th, 1849. 'Emir; Foum:iis, Esq.: Dear - gir--In , Tiply to your enquiries; I beg to elate this 'dining the winter of 1836-'37;whilst you were. performing at Drury Lane theatre in Loodop; I had frequently the pleasure of meeting, at',his-own''house and elsewhere, Mr., Albany Foo blanque, theaccompliabed editor and proprietor of. the Eientitiernewspaper; as well as various mem bete of his family, 'Knowing intimacy: with ;Yriebotti he, and they Were, often in the habit of eonlaining -and apologising for the coarse abuse, he' bitter invectives and spitefulscurrility against yolk acting and person, that Weekly appeared un. deethe thecirical bead of • the' Examiner. FroM frequent conversations with these parties, I gath ';tired; the followieg facts:. that the theatrical de partment of said-journal bad been coaled to the• extlusive direction of a ' person •bythe name of Femme, Who had in the main, acquitted himself, .previously, with ability, discretion and taste. But that your appearance at Drury Lone, his course end 'temper had completely changet, and that in Of:treating your - performances_With the ice partiality which had , always before' characterized the Examinti; he_ had:to:their sincere regret, tibial dOnediiimself to a wholesale systetr,OEunsparing detraction and undeserved censure, exceeding the, utmost limits of dramatic criticism: ; Both,Mr. "Frinblauque and, his family,testified, Over end ever again, their undivided approval of year acting, which they evinced by their almost constant pre ounce at the theatre during the whole period of your performances. - - In seeking a solution of this strange contradic tion between the opiniona and the taste ofthe dis tinguished editor of the Examiner and ore of his employer, whom he found:it incOnvenient to dis place, I discovered that the .said ferster Was on terms of the closest intimacy with Mr. Macready, the actor.• 'From ` this v I was allowed to infer two', thin& ; Firss, That it was to win the favor of his friend and patron,Mr.Macready, that - Porteer. did his best not only to write - down his American but to stir up such Opposition' as would militate against his (your).success in Eng. land; Secondly, That it was any time in the power Of IVlaCteinly,;•l3YeloOk orWlird, IS threat the foul stream of• Unmanly abuieTthat was wickli pouted Ontlipon you ; for though it was netstatid that Mr; Maeready wonld'ioirimit hineself;by issuing instructions, ;in. ao many. words, to hie friends; to assail you, yet it is clear •to me; from all that Was Said,tis it wilt be to any one from the circarnstan . Fes cited, - that if ithad pleased.Mi: Macready .to relieve - yedrile the , .pertinacionS and brutal 'at tacksmof the Most ikoile of bie - friends,ithat It WO lentitely, thescopeefhis)itiown influencetis do so. • I merely desire to add, that Ido 'apt take it' upon myself - to repeat-,the woofs of Mr: Von- ibleuque and his family thia distant timer timebut the impreesion , lett on my -mind by repeat fd .1.4r/33th:1119 with thein . on this subject, are , still fresh Fend indelible, and for the authenticity of which; eel related, I pledge my. oord and honor. ' ' • .1 •• ' very truly; yours, - 4 "" . :t" I do_not deem t it necessary to give the name of - the Witter:Oethis lelteT,. hut lie''Liiailyst Soy alp- I merit, should the occasion require it, to, in eke thei most soleme attestation to the truth of What he has written.: -t • • • Let me now call year attention to another para-'1 graph of myPhiladelphia card, in 'which tasted hat " Mr. 'Unready has no feeling of kindness for - . . any actor Who, likely, by talents ito stand to his igrejilbt oflbtedeclaration I give You the followirtfacts, as; related to by Mr. Gus , , V. Brooke, the yonng and talented Irish tee" gedi an, Who, about a year since, made :scifa,vorable impression on a London endience.f 'When Mr. -Macready •assumed the management of Covent Oardee theatre, :lie engaged several ofthe painkilling young actors in England, with the ostensible purpose of-patronizing _native talent— • -Among these was. Mr. Brooke, wild; w ay of a I bait; was promised Dihento-forhis debut, and with all the hopefolZispitatioas of a YoUng and: ardent mind, be waeotr, the point of abandoning the pro"- vincesi- where- be was a leading actor andti aeried•tavkarite, to win in London, as thOught,. both tame' Mid lotto* ''At this Moment Mr. Brooke received word.from afriendly actor titteeh ed ;to the _Covent Garden . cempapy, that althongh ' the wiley manager would give him '! Othello" for hut Opening character, yet at, the - Attie time his' name was in the cast,ef the "Merchant ofVenice" (to be acted the followingthat of his-appearance), for f. Salerino," or "„Salariql.apart: which might with safety be entrusttui to the meanest capaiity . in the theatre. Ilr.limOit:esaw at once the deep ' plane to ruinthe "e min e nt " can' " brook no rivahnear the throne,"--and he deter mined to defeat the machinations of his arch ene. - MaY and .so; broke his -.engagement-. Had Mr. Brooke gone to Londonat this time, he would have shared thefate of others who were lured to-the • toils," and who were either" put upon the shelf' , or placed in such th position that they could. not displaY their talents; eireeptingthroUgh the medium of a servile imitation of the Manager's peculiar , stile, Xi lents' Tess strange than true, so general and baneful'ai influence has Mr, Ilacteitily'sact . . ing exercised upon the Membersof his- profession ImEogland, that, ivith'hut veryfew exceptions, all the actors in that country are merely the trans. scripte of hie artidcial manner. I will not impute tO 'Ahern the bad. taste, that they adopt irfrom I the*, as am well estate that all who act with him mast:of • necetitty , move. and speak accotding ' tehie tetiebitige,aint`hisuCh Means the pernicious `'Habit is confu2ed among theta; Besides, it iemuch ~ t .• lrl easier teimitate ebsud,manuetismstutiLpeculiari lies'tl*l.,tO,eoy, but the;greattruthe in nature, or snatch a grace beyond the reach of art." The•non-fulfilthent of hisengagement•at Covent , Garden theatre ; rendered=kr. Brooke liable, to an , • , , • action:at laW . ;*:and;the manag e r, ' he did Pot'prosecute the young' tragedianfurhis breach of faith, wee opostaetivehirpersecution of him. . . Tie was Onetantly7--_thretitelle4l,4P „ with' sa!tt and. hunted' , through three; k ingdoms by_ett obedient well!ti'alned':lnnind;;.'4ltiqe,fiiinaeff:,Y.; T Side. WhOlegyeepliatiei to the will and pleasure of the eminent"is , So-w.‘ll , krlovki in• England; that: i t haa *eft ker'Aduithq ,ealeble tioubrignet of u 4r 4 ;, 9'pietY'S-iloor-miti." - Alf amusing ineldent'occurred in one of theae:ttunting " excursions 3erhwasdes. salOattlil' Va. mas t erse ek Mr whom he found fulfilling mu engagement at Aberdeen +oerle:demanded ,brat the ; .young tragedien should at enee-eecOmpany:fiim to Londok or abide the con, - - , *The author cif wtakland under Seven Administta tions,"'n gentleman of 'beta'. PPliticut sentiments, and ii one of tbe most poliabe 'writers of the .age.. - . .t ~ 1 , tWitere iittir.,,r4Vo [IOW ? „Has tle toir.been cacti-. ,fieed by the Macready igiie, because he 'draft a better actir than the "eminent." sequences d , . . . en. immediate arre.st..--.7...13K00ke, having a dread of tbe c laW, expressed hia,ivirangneas,to go , to.-Londun by the steamer, : which wasl - tp leave Aberdeen that veriibiy..' In ilii, Meantitne; : 'kow. , ever, helook ;painsl - evilly Seile-wiqiimiAtiful po %trans of FkakaeaVninustalp dew, VI:y0;16 11 e wag - noihing, lotli; and `by the time the,- steamer was. Ongly to depart, Berle was in such a deltaliteitate of unconsciousness, that Brooke - found no difficulty 4 1 citliptlyWalking ashore, while the boat bore the inebriate back to his master in London , alone. . Mr. Macready maintains a positionon the Len. , dorritage; not by 'US inerits as an actor only, but chiefly by the miserable aid of cliques,ever,reedi - to disparage the 'rising 'stars, 'Whose- brilliancy , might eclipse, his borrowed-light. - - Ens: this ;put posowas.-Charle's Kean attacked by Dotter ...and . , V genus 077111e:' The editor of tile:Edinburgh:RHO ,and Chronicle, under date ufgarcb,-1848i Makes 'the following'cOminenth on the tribject . e' - *ortie Examiner two years-egcr when Charles. Kean , bappeited^One•pight to.pplsy to amore:010- erately'fitleil house' than Ostia!, triutrilthantly took advantage of, it; and announced: thee t‘onl.f i ridak evening Ms!, 11r. :Chadic, Kean performed Hathlet, when the :house was; pi if deserved 4a be, inipty,.. ll --- To any candid mind, trecoMment onthie must, be anperfluous. The• truth is ;that,- .. Charles Beat' talents having enabled him' to maintain the posi tion of a formidable rival to Mr.'Macready, and having hithertdin 'Leiden, Macreadye strong-held 1 draim, better houses,,beie therefore visited with' the direst indignation... , " H 6 has never been forgly:' en because some years ago he "played at, the Hay market to crowded hoirses, while Macready, who played on the alternate nights was only able draw houses two:thirds full. We are, no uoursad oat admirers of Charles Kean, _tieing by no Meana, blind to his faults, but ere want to see fair p1ay,t... 1 Thera room ',enough is roo,enotgh on. the British:stage for both', of these: aefors, and we would like to more , impartial tone 'adopted,: effects of the presentisystem are obvidus;' criticism is •degiaded from its high office; MacreadyLs (Sufi? wit being fairly pointed out to Aim- he, Isitot - induced to mend them, if:he ioultli—while Kean _can I hardly' , be expected , to take advice from those who . treat , him so unjustly . • • • • As an ,instance of how far every thing is Made' subiervient to Mai Cready in London, we may mention that whenhe went to:America it wes'eaid Mei , Faueit would , hive nothing to do till his Mara, ',We in Sent land hoWever, know this'grelit actress has riot been idle; the pupil has far outstripped:, the tutor,:arid she has in Edinburgh, Glasgow arviDublin earned herself the reputation 'of being the most thor oughly finished actress, in the higher Walks of the -dram, now on the siege. We: suspect that the hardest task she had to undergo,was the unlearn: . fag'somewhat of Macready 'e mannerisms, Which: being tutored by him and having:for. six yeara constantly played to him, it was almost • impessi ble forter to , avoid." • In giving you these-extracts_ from newspapers published on the other side cif the *der, I seek rather to "define my poifition" by the concurrent testimony of. Mr. Irfacreadys own countrymen than ,by what I could • offer from myself ., -. One more eitract, and I have done for the tresent..÷ - ' • , The following is from the London' Sunday Tithes. nf March 12th 180, end most decidedly.diresit corrobborate my assertion, that: uNr hface eady lira iio:ketitig of kindness for any' actor; who is likely by his !dents to stand in his Way." MACRSADT AND TUT. DOATc4:I--"In. our article of last. week we were in - errdi'fin, saying that-41r. Anderson owed his , '' ntrodtictiOn to the public 'l6 Madame Vestris.": first appearance before <a London audiente - being at Drury Lane under, Mr. Macready's minitigement'in the charac ter of Florizel in in:the Winter's , Tale. , But, the fact that we sought to establish, namely; that du ring, the time Mr. Macreadyield theninnagement of Covent Garden and. Drury Lane theatres omits -re nor enrisrrennt.OF-131 , Oilir/VG IlitottOkT TOICWAD:II 'iltaalc i 6244 W/TELOTXTOOOS - 1110. OZOAOO TO On 11W1i4OPOLOUTT ' : is,..etilf more -strongly • confined by the characteis "•which - the mana ger gave to Mr.!Anderson duritrgnis engage ment. Besides Florizel he was put Into -Cassia in Otb e fte ; —fifichrof in William Tellf-Land Gower in Henry 4th. This was the manner fir 'which-the young traged ian was brought forward 'by theold one, , : tri fact Mr. Anderson wai,hirdlyf known to the London public, until , be afterwards. appeared at COvent - Garden Theatre then undeithe man., azeinent Illadatrie Yealria and Mr.' Cliarles `Mathews in: the,' character of Hewn, in Sheridan Knows' play of .from `his prefor, mance in this principal part that Mr. Anderson" first estabdshed his retation as infeetor, and•not in any 604 i -tare l,iti w hich he was l permittedio` appear at 'Broil La ne." ' • . When have seftled - some matters : about ,the farm, I shall sendlou a fourth letter. ' - Very, truly pars,' - • EDWIN FORREST. W. H. Si iTu, Esq:l!itisburgh; ' ' Pacific Railroad, The following resolution* in favor of Mr. Whit. ney's project fora railroad to the Pacific, wore up• animously paned by the Peaneylvania Legislature a few days prior to its adjournment. Resolutions ofa similar import , were likewise'adepted'cWa public meeting held in - Philadelphia. :We undintand that a Southern Convention, favoring the adoption of rival project, le to he held it Memphis on the 4th of , . July next: War.ll4ll, the comitruction of n railroad directly: across the Continent, to the Pacific Ocean has be: come of paramount importance, as the only useable of connectieg us`with oar vast apd valuable posseitii ''loam on tbateoast, how so remote, and communiclis tion so difficult, expensive and daageroes; that witbJ out the means of rapid intercommunication a railroad will produce; it is greatly -to be feared.' 'that a nearation must tnito place, and they fornitt separate independent nation, and as the means of securing to' us . forever. the 'vast,commercc 'of all Asia: . , . And Wocardis; the plan of Mr. Asa Whitney, of New York, for the construction of this great high way, is, In our opinion ' the only,practicable scheme for the accomplishmentorthis stupendous enterprise, the only plan which Would not involve constitution al, sectional, and other questions and difficulties sure% to impede, cheek, and finally stop the program of the work. And; as it is deeply to be regretted that Congress did not find time to sceupoti this subject, so fraught with interest to the whole United States, and the more to be regretted because the lands on the first parts of the route, with the only timber and other facilities for the settlement of the almost . en tire 'lino o f the road, is fast being taken up by set tlers, and it is feared will soon defeat the great work forever. Therefore Rescluid, by the Semite and Rouse, of Represen tative, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania• in. general Assembly metre That we cordially approve of Mr. Whitney's plan for the construction of a rail road ficm Lake Michigan or the Missinalppi risotto the Pacific Ocoao, and earnestly iecommead its Im-' mediate adoption by Congress. • Resolved, That Mr. Whitney is entitled to the ap probation and cautioned °tippet:l Of thisLegislatuni for his energy and pieseraancb for the accomplish pent or thie greatest of works; and it is our hope that his efforts will be continnedloite.comoletetruc ceas.• Resolved, That our Senators and Itepretientatives in Congress be, and they are hereby requested'to give this measure their prompt . .*co.operation• and support. Basked, That the Governor be, and Isryis requested to transmit s Copy, of t hese reeolutioSS 1 0 . our Senators and Members of the Maim of ; Repre! violative% in the Cougioss of the United State., SIP The Clarksville (Tenn . .) 4eflersonian'prepati. es the lion. Cave Johnson as a proper person, lb be run pe r t,lte : DemocratiosTicket for. Governor, :It 09 ensupit Attention. Mr. Jolinsori,is an'Old; well-tried and faithful public servant, anll_,litiould hia prove'saiieeisful In the Convendeti, he will, without doubt, , receive the warm snifetrd!el:l4.l4"?.q 'Of the "Deinocitici'ol Tennessee,: COWITEDSTITS.--Sparionz tolilicii!t# natal ;Pi the denomination of ss,ait - in , B 0 1 ,;, 'more; on ttie I.Merchatita and.Xatitifkifat:eis i Bank of Pittabutgb.” It Would be Weit . filr'Pen"" ll ;!:,* amino their Note. Peteetor: • • - . . Rsorovaas.--Geueral, Toylcrr removet ;tbo' CE* boldest., bat the people .remored three cOnheitieut Whig eoderesamen at &single dub': 0 • ".) . . • 'reAt • -c v ) , ..2.i 1 ) * *e l '. .. .r.. i . . , 'NI • . ... rei. . .. i .:.. .?' A • • ~.?.', --_ - 13 . ;. V,,F -f. .1. .. ;,,,,,.i . „.. ~.,,,:."., 7- -- .. ~ g. - .z.....•;,,...nrif,,, t 4: - tret..rMert. 41c..<4 7 1. - ,44,1 - 7*:,. ...!..4,:t.n..,:ftic.b5460,„....;e1:r.14„...t.,-, c...,- ,. ., , ..,, ,_ .... .. , „.. ` ‘ l A..l":‘t 4' '' .4' ''' la ' ; k -;- ' "...-' ' - ''' i ' ''' '''' 04.5 1 2-...raplikt.i.witov , st:* ..11 , 0--4.ge ez• e ,1 7 •41j*.8 4, ,,..' n .i -:,- "' L ..$ ' - -.• i : •.. • ~‘• ~..' :. . :' -, •17.t....* 4 4 ,3 v -.tr....A , zc , ,. / . '' ?'. -. , . 5 ..." tt',.y.l.-et 4 •"; 4 4.4• 4 :* ..,,- • - -. ' • • , •"" -•- -4 - "..1!"*.Y 11,- 0^ 1 k7ne .+.*l.. 1,'.-"f ,•',. !" • , '''F , "''. 4 " ' 7. -'''' •' - ,-- UTtrL'~CS ..23 - r - u-i.• ICS hicesstra or . ..Cowliort-Curoncil..--Ilts)Common Conseil met ast vening and palmed the• Ordinance in relationto City Scrip, wbicb 4 otigingted in the Selecutto Tuesday' eirenlog;siOd.WitiOttias publish ed in the cosi yesterday - morning.: ft is now a law. There was very littleuliseission on it. glen= Suttons.—April 18 1849. Present, Judges Patton, Jones and Kerr. Tile Jury in the cue of Drs. Diction, Herron, and BOYd, returned a verdict of !, Guilty ;. 19 with a recoiraneoOmiorttpigto,mrey of the Court: _ A_ ixiaiinia *as new trial. . ,Seyeral mTippling House" ',34sei Wet!, diSposed illiam - J. Inditgaidati rance.tg g•The dotendprOu iodictO fbt paiiding .houtip_oft the Stenbeniilio;t:6o,;il;t:Tomprancevilltr kor CommonwO 4.nd Smith befence, ifesirrii:Wt;b)lerindr-43e-orge P. Attiir a careful investigation of-the case', the jury • ~11tiiir0, v erdict of 4, ..Not Guilty, and Prosecutors pay - • tfirstiiiptii. l ! The TUrngin Company was served lisNitigioid of piderrAt Ctin — iii:-Shaffer. 'li:ooM:tent, "'Arson." Prose.- Cuter, Masee: This iiefoodant was ii;dieted for setting fire ft) M'. ••Kee , e shop, Ficlhatreet,,: , The principal witoess for the proseeution was Mrs. Fedder, who testified that she saw sheer in the yard, Dear the shop > on the evening of the fire. 'lSl , r..M>Ceelogue end Mre: Cookware called to tee. tify that Mre. Fodder. told them that she_did not wee ShalTer an that evening... • Two witnesies were calla; who testified positive ij;4ttintson the evening of the - 'fire :'Shaffer was in , The jury rendered a verdict of Not Guilty,"' without leaving the ho:: Ono of thein;enneired if the prosecutor could not be made to pay the costs to which a reply itt: . ipti_iiek6liv`ti.as given. _ • “Warr. Straniiiv . ,*. John Dug(' takes a Ben efit this bari .. , bests 'of.admirers in this city, but we are not among them, ,although we believe that be in a perfect' geOtionann in; his inter course with his fellow citizen,. We rem that we do , not much admire his style of neting.' But thole who do; - should turn out (or tiise:in)W) night. His bill ,is really excellent and we feel coofelent all wilt be pleased who'attend. Stns.—The Dispatch says Sims Was Mille a full . confession to the Mend Instructor of the:Penitenti ary. ' ' We have since learned that he 'ciatifesses that he set fire ' to• the Custom Mouse; Lyon & ;. Wiallace 9 e Glass House, &c. It appears that be is' guilty or has caused nearly all the arcs that have occurred for . a year past. We think Cr. full and. detailed '4..12re/sloe should be obtained from him, that other's rho pave :been auspected of iiiiindiatism, : may be relieved from imputation, if they are innocent. • „ • .., • Gasvr.• Roovoro.—We call iittentiorr.to ; the ad vertinement of 24 , Govaravr & SIZENNLII,rhieI op pears in another Column.. There should be a great demand for Gravel Reefieglittiiii'idiy, and we doubt not` hese gentlemen, wite hive brought the art to a sort of perfectibility, will be amply rewarded by an ostensive patronage. We feel 'conscipus from tea timoniala which they offer, that theit gravel roofing answers the purpose for which it is intepded. r •" • • e• . ' Mir The Scrip excitement coiitinoed yesterday Some or tbe Brcdrirs, uoderatadd; tpok some o • . it in the morning, but had jo atop :or want of funds. Wn will know in - 11 few days what - will be done. We do not doubt that the paper go op' , again— rot 4 : ls,,eally, goedsow as it evorwaa. Tun ltsbfaurr.--Yesterday morning the ground was' cotrtited:"with 'anew. ln the alter nada or the day 'tie ion ;bone ; 'hut cold canii and there was every appearance• 4reeaiug., We uodentand that the early fruit hail been el:likely cut off; and the Apples to many places-partially destrey cd. This is sad news but true:'-' - • :,-;B4iii.O.Aeszsorwl..4,47e are Sequelikiiiiisuinceina• that aSerectßalt will be given it tiieiiritant Roma,' on 41 0 4 Friday evening. , Persona !idling to attend mast make personal' optical kin to tbdffsnagern; ait it is determined ,A:rl j t none_bot7geetlemen nt geed' Character will be:admitted. • car Thesfire on hfonday nigbt: was '26C:in Ryan!. II:1011de f budding in n frame on its; alley' p= poolle t ivhich usid:temioriuily Ai:ides& Al corn. Ryan has sec.nrcd ?is Igainst all oselbility of tiningArr.ri.' , .rdosolt.i,astite at. Scotlandi wet' kill ed au Tuesday last, byooll4d or . 916.0 in T46lmica fr...., 14 2,4,gr. As Cu., tlts,Usiou'coal ' - - NEW STEAMEII,.-Trear4i W.Koents•will be 'otie la :1 few dayseplenaid eteainer,,wbrifi" be' calla the Aesitir We like tbe ci natne..,3be boat will sueetle4; • • - • . , CAFT. Nerto nr#:"..told that . cff,t.Nnylor, who has been in this city toi Soimre time, intend., opening an office, and's/ U kr:take Pittsburgh his • . , 'ter Pittsburgh mod Allegheny Sirrp will be taken at par for goods purchastud t at Mellow:les Auction Mir We understand 'the Pltartierti Coal : Company aro going on' with their work. .The leo be worth haring, if we nrernormlsideti.t',.. - ' ' , !DIED, . - .. li•• . , , Oa the 13th inet.,lirote Hexoe.n. VaiIAXIIE, in flue . .i6th— year of herage. * ' • • ' . , Her funeral 'mil take place thiealternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the•residenee of her totheri Webster et. inetti 7th. ' %ICrA. Card... The *make of the Niiighiti Fire Co ate returned to 'Dr. Gazznnvand H. Demnder, cot -re fteehtneets thrniehed at the fire et Trinity Cktnreh. apjO . Tao& Itfecatiau,Oee.'qi. fEr The Elea oa'ras Lssi 617- Fonalmore Cooper, is dethiedly'one Of the bestprodoe; Lions of that great writer. , The interest of: the min k . is kept up from beginning to end--the modes beCorr4g sorbed and finally lost in the anchor's subject,Sci ;Ilnertioes he elucidate For saiii by WORK-. 10 ,4102.15igg,. • . • ' • ' •Third ei, , sPPositetlta:PoetO6ce.. .. of 0.; of Mer.ting,NaihiVot Halt, Wood etToet, bOtweon sth ono Virgtn.3llle • • Ptrzsmaton Lonon,'No. MS—Meets every Tuesday •••••Manci..nrmV •ExcAzniancts, No: 87.--ukitsist aid ad 'Friday of each month. ,- . :..131.645-17 Eo on 0my....1f you wish to save yoar stpuney_ and buy a superfine ,HAT. or CAP, Ball. m PLEMING's ”AT STORE, where you will find &complete assortment of the latest' Fashions, CHEAP FOR CABH.• . riatildiy) • • 120 Wood at eomer,if Virgin a11e7.. PITT.SPNkteP !PH /G4 ' l ' 7lLE ' ant -C,'• S. Poirrsa Acting and Stags Ara -W; H. CROP, Dien Circle and Pasquette .... .. . •••• • Family Circle or Second Tier • ......... • -.• • A/R:4FX" OF MR. J. DUNN. Splendid -Entenaln. 'Afiebt:. Mr. W. R. CRISP in the character of Slasher.— Mr../. DUNN iiirCrasher. The celebrated DOG NEP TUNE 'vela appear. • '• • = THIMSDAYEVENU4G; APRIL 191 a, • The perfotnitzuee wilFeoannerace with the beautiful Drains of 'F La .BONDY 0n,:12 Doo op' Monattaza--Landry, "Nar: Wood.L:Aubripillr.' Prior; Bertrand Mr. Donn rllt . iiiiii i .lnts..',riPaiseiGetuade, Eija• Bei!ireen' %tie - first and second • pea ic a compli mentary presentation of Plate wilf.De tiadered Mr. • Dut.a, by hi efriencle and, adipireit ; DANCF.7.Dy Maatei • • ••- • • • •. •To codeltide wit •AND'ORASIIER.--Slasher,:lhe haroic4del Crisp; Craaher;lhe indohaitalile,Mr; Duna; Rosa, with a sang, **repulse. ' • : • . • ' fiTTo•iatartii%Maiter'We.ad's Eleaefit—Tbe ,Foreiti , of Boadiviiiiil Bill Jones, or the Spectre by'Sea- and by.' at VCtinaia - ;rilil ilia's% tali* past , 7.*. • - 7 ! J. H. • siitir'mANLTFAC,Tcolty; _ . , • Gentlemen's. yin-Welting Esitpottum,'', ..;wllaiksAit "AND` RETAIL, ' ; 00.:(1 FOUR.= 3mB r,..octr.zo BUILDINGS ECM= WOOD: AAP< .111AUXET I Ear CET% - :11jr.,414raitAtoiat aseerirrieai or Shirts tros 9F as t .4 nre;Pra*.sts, .tOpnders DrilerW* Drawers , &c., News Repoitod far the' Morning Post. Nice , Yuan, April 18,P. bf. 1 .. : There ID a rumor that the steadier has• *bred at St. John's, Now Brunswick. • • • Pratensuqu'it,' April 18,1849. There ie•no ttip ritork,tki Wale= are ' ; waiting tor iiteombi. ; NEFir; FORE MAR! ET. Niw Yoae, April 18-12 M. Flour.,The market is firm, vr ith good Eastern and i home demand, and good shipping inquiry. is • Cotton.. The-market doll, and the prices are in favor of the buyer. - , , Corn and Wheat are AraV s pad Other Grains dull. The meanies is looked lbr every hour: , i • ' NEw Yowri April 18-4. M... Raloisg. ll day, checke4-06:mirk°4 Fletir:.Biffei 1600 lielk,Gbriblice 4,561; gales of Geneace at 5,15. : Grain..Wheatis dull 4 sales of primo yellow at 575358; Wilts Corn 42)53c. Provisions.. Bales Western Bless Porklat 10,375, Mess Beef 11A:4)13,00 per bil; Prime' 8,50; market heavy. Lard is in good demand, with sales of 61c., to the eaten% of 100 brie; sales in liegabt 61, to the eileiat of-400 kegs; • • Stocks faro firm, - with nn upward tendency.— hliiney easier.:`. O b it? 6 , 1; 1001 ; Ohio Trost, 86 ; In diana 64i. • - Cotton .:The market is quiet, without 'change of Groceries;;;Eiatew 91'2000 ;bbis !XX Miiitoffea at 8f; Manilla IWO sales 0f,1600 liege Brazil at Stfie • I 7i.. N. . 0. Molasses, 28; N. Q. Sugar 4(d5--900 brie j . at aal ;White at ik: there jean actiifidemand. • - The Sonthera lino is ont of ' order .; : . i 'OINCINNA.T.E.MARICET. . . • CractNtren, April lBk.-9 P.M. Flour.. Tho" iales'to•day have been to a i very fair extent, including 1,000 brie. at 3,60. Whiskey::Sales to a inodirdto extent - at'l4lol4;. I ; Mod erateitalell tif Pork, including §OO I brie. 'of Mess at 9,0009,511 Salew of Bulk Pork, t for Shoulders 2i ; Hams 41: . Baton: silts of Sides at 4lc. • - • I Oils.. Sales oflinseed nips 6. . "-• ' Public Barg; ". 7 ;. ; ' i' t , ,:.;: 1 . , .....-4:-:....;.,-i IWILL offer at Public Sale-on Friday.ad Saturilay, -......:•,.:...;•.. the 18th and - 19th of May; about One Odn red Boil& :.•.: .... . :', tog Lots, situated on the hank of the Manongdhels river, • '..'• :-••..:••••• s pear Turtle creek, at Look No, 2 _.- This:ism delightful : ' ...•• • .; location for amillnge, laying immediately wide ri ver, in •. ' ....^ ~!. a flourishing and rich nr_tgbborbood. This connellsrille• -. -', ••....: ••• and Pittsburgh Rail Road being located, tbrodgit it, and ,• .. .• •- : - , ' • the..Centrat Road immethately past it, no place on the I • ~. • river :can be mote desirable • for business, being imme- • . ... .' ' diately at the Lock, where Steam Boats are rising all . k. • ~ • bops of the day. .. . ••• • ; •.;:, ;.... *, , . . 1.1 ._•••• ' I will offer my whole Farm and willili;ide it, to snit '''' ' • • purchasers, into Lots from 26',ui WI Aires,each. This i -... . , Land is of first rate quiflityHone Lid,Of abOut4B Acres,' . • •• 7 has a quantity. of Limestone, easy ttiquittly - , - ind cone- 1.. silent to the river; with two Tenant Dwellings,,, and Coal ,• . . ' • sufficieut for the use of the Farm, Timber, an; ac. One ' ' •''. ..- • other Lot, containing about 60 Acrei, with a large quan- - '.......-, ,__:.. city of Limestone, easy to quarry, and ccmvenient to the ~' -., . river; a sufficient quantity of Stone. Coal thr the Farm, , - • .'..'...,:-... ke. ' One o th er Lot, of about 26 , Acres, being, tint low hot-: ..' ' :•...•••': torn' the mouth of Turile.Creek, undone other Lot, con- ! ; ..,••:;`,., wining about L 25 Acres, in.n fine state of cultivation, with i. • ''':' ,- .....E' - goodßuildings add repeat variely . of FriiiiTices on thii: , ' i .',..; ;, ..,' part of the Farm. In fall view of the Monongahela river, ', .'..' • •••••• '". at Lock_ No. 2, Versailles township.' Iris not deemed • ••• .:•;'...,7' necessary to describe the 'above , property Very portico...! ''''.'S r.. _laxly, as purchasers will wish a clew rot theinselves. ' Y' - . ' ...... It may not be improper to say that the , market here for; • -'• -.!......-.. all kinds of products from the Fann,;rstia'good and bet., '', • .. • ... ... ter than the Pittsburgh market. About one-,tbird will be! , .' •' ; required when possession is given. Good titres wilt bat' '' '..- •-.....:. warranted. For farther panietilars, .9pply, to the sub-; scriber, cm the premises: •- - - . - • i... . • ; I will 'Ballad valuable Water'Powei:at Lock No. 2, ' • Monongahela improvement, ~Thia :Is ore _of, the best •. • . Water :Powers In • Western Pennsylvanitil. 4ight feet bead, and fountain mile pool-rthe Monongahela for sup ply. This location is 4 miles below the mothball ough-t ~ togherry river, or /McKeesport ;1.0 miles above Pittsburg,! . . on the line of the great Ralf Road now iii cputemplation; to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Thisiisa good situation; .for. a Floor Mill, Saw Mid, or any piker work? that pu t-1 • "chaser might wish to erect: •• '• ' .- . •- - t. : •• ••• All the above Property ; will be' offered at. lriablic Sale, i ' ' on the days above nienticheil, on the premises. About', . • one-third of the • patebase• money will . be Icquired ipl • _. hand; the balance itt reasonable payments. Title good.' upl9:lindtew . - . • • ..117, , L.•MILLER. i' - • ••• • . • Gravel Roollsig.'- - 4 THE'subscribers respectfully - inform eitizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that they aro acne' fully prei . pared to fill onlers,for GRAVEL.ROOFINOi in is want nee not to he surpassed br this city or elsewhOre.' Fm their s eaperience ut- hominess, they :feel. confident tha ,they will render satisfaction to all those vrhoqxu.y.giv them work.. The roperioriprot Grtive . JECeitfe over any 'other Itlnd,..phrticularlyin case fire, toovvell known to require any aiment in Its favor. To ' tlfoss who ere' unacquainted w ithour work, we beg leave to refer the •to-Messrs. Thomas. Liggett, P-r.,• John .1 1 . Perry, Rodl • Patterson,M. 'Kane, Jr , rind others, for whdat we hay done work. Orders thankfully received aud•ptomptly anemia' . to , : We - wills' be .fiiond on Wylie,. street, be{ tween Tunnel, streets. • • S • , . •.• . - t. -MATTHEW MOGOVERN. ‘;/ ... _ . . . i ,..,...... - -. • . _ priw t a-4 . . I I. • • .. ..,. tat CITY AND COUNTY SCRIP taken rot the-Lime/lad Best BREAD eves sassed for sole in this Cite, at thrl cortiett or-Tillie olutT'oarFl Omni:. .- • • • • - . sttlihtw.. .:. ::•••••••••; • , .. • • ; ..• k hEANY. • • - fidSorlp 81de..Up. 11,1 A°GAN do CAN'rWELL are juseopeningi at No. - 84 Market- street and at the new front on the North l east side of the Diamond, a splendid assortment of Fash ionable: Bonnets,. Leghorn linta t HreantrPiri matt - Finger Hings,..Black and Fancy Silk Cmira's with an in' numerable collection of Variety Goods, which can anel, -will-be sold at the cheapest once,. - BRIO ~ • ' HOGAN & DA.NtWELL. • Script Scrip rve, -A TSBURGH.ANDLLEG/lEDn' SCRIP take a:, par for DRY . GOODB,, of the signrof the Big taken on . lUarket stieet,betFfget Third arid Fourth Mi.— N 0.02; • '(apIII) . i WM. L. RUSSELL. 1.• • - • IlfdLitedei sr.' : •; • A CONVENTION of."ati-Coraiiissinned Officers rat . siding -within the hoknidary , of :thh Brigade:{. FifteenthDiens' to' n Y. Ili. 1.111 he held it 'she NEW.. COURT HOUSE, in die City °lnns: limb, on Wrearie oar, the Inh da.yof May, 1849, at 10 o'clock •. sr., for tht putpose of nominating candidates as The °Mess of Stip.: diet. General, Brigade Inspector, &0.._ , • ' • • apl9ltdratty • :MANY 1111LrfARY MEN- • LO R=7 . 4obigrels klour;forsaie joy • pl 9 ‘, KUEY, MATTHEWS fr. CO: • . U CIIM-.4B..barre3yjor 4V" "7140:1 . ; Rur.Y, 8AC0N 4 :7 4000 P o l 2 4ds untryspoke d Baion. for nal. .by . . Jaw.] ....,.,!ARAION.(i-&CP.OZER. Ulll.l-1 kegs No. ! . ' L A a TMOSOV 1.110abl: •• •• • • -.•• Boarding., 0:13C . cit - eiliWyoung Gentlemen tvishilr o . ti nb t t y ni tlizt n Pci 1.7 ate,BOnrding, n*7 'find Acco odi application 'to the subserib'et; on St z Cl ximerka nir st:'rivra.tubart4l Entire , NeW totirOf Clathiug :..' . AT Tlik WfI3:COAR FORK/i. ttOTTIIITO STORE: ' .. V QSEAPEIi Tit :LAIN ,TEIIIL - eIIEAPEST f? ' 2 W.I:'DAViTT; Fdrhionabk Tailor, respectfully Intl . forms bin old friends and et/sonnets that he baill LLEMOVEDHISCLOTHINOESTABLISHMENT to ) • 'corner of Liberty and Irwin'strenti; to the hobos recent✓ ly occupied by Messrs. Miller tc - Ricketetm:ldhere be JO otaking:na order CLOTFIING'OP EVERY DESCRIP S I -TIONon a style' not., to be sarpziased•iwßittsbargh o elsewhere. His Cloths, are nll of reeent'llasportattond; nod are of the vary best qullity." Thole who wish t. purchase Clothing will find it lobe to their latitest to calf; an be is determined not to be undersold: Ertv . Aa• 1 cent)) , a room in cOnpircaott . with Mr. B 1 Me!. faun; Hauer, thus tly reduc tng !ay expenses,' tie: thereby enabled to sell;at 'lower • rates than othemstabl liehments. Of thin the public may reel gdstiiitd:' • Iron City 7Hot artiU - Cap, agora. o Tni subscriber , having YOMovea.w the X-!; large and' cornmodiortS Ca r Loom' lately t "- occupied by Miller & IllekemOn 'coiner pf 'Lgierlyind Irwin streets, would respectful's' inform hlr, .(Mende and the public generally, thavholj n Tee eiv In Ana well selected assortment BATS ant: CAPS, of superior quality, and which hS.Vvill Sell at Laic, muce3. • He has also received another lot' of those mach' . 'admired 'Three Dollar Hats. Call anon; if you want •barmiln. - • • • r, • Or , At "'occupy - a room in conjunction Ri h Mr.W. J 1 ' DeviTailor,tt, * thus greatly reducing my espensep, lan Thereby enabled to sell at lower rates than-ether estale,; lishments. 01. this the public Mat rest assured. • optB:3lilA2row H. MeLAIN; Agent.. GO cente • Cit:Scr*Ptt:t. - 1 • - ruChant...Y; No. 17 f iftb - aireer, !rood and: :Cl.' Market,. will Bell for City:Paript.ernichrap, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE; iolerale at • Retail. Be invites pe rarinartyjahing pqfhase, to call and learn hiagtriees. • . , • a.P.18:31. CALOMEL.-2 5 bay English, juarianived and for salt Vi by - • •••• B. A. FAFINS.TOCKIE CO., . : !Corner Ist and:Wood sta. RAD SARSAPARILLA— t!.ir r a, slug le = .. cerivial.agA far sale. by._ .. 1 ,18:1!: • WA A.O LT..NEIS_IIIN , K . CO. 'AFFRE-Agr_ps.;jast received end Or . • ;B - A: FAH • N - EW. GOODS—Just received, try. kkspres . e., at Na. 57, - - . - Nortlsmest corner of Fourth =4 tu I t , pj er.siyeets t ao.. ,invoice of very haadsome.actv 51711, :Lams, from C011)- - ,' 03011 to very fine. . C. Also: very rich new style tireits,S o i n lkslitib_.. na,_ Co._llarr_:"...- ao to svhieb the 'Micah pi. pureonse - .. . Biireffes, invited. .1,._ •,„. .1... , ' , pan .sp ROSS. , • pectfidly t.P__ , ../ ; _._,-r ; , - ..i t yttAS • SILKS—Just receittc4,,ius.tnyojee o o p e o r p y: : ,- , . handsome Dress Bilks,,o( pie ttevcce!to!q most ;,.., oar styles, idtported Otis season, ~ t. ..,... iin ,.__„,..... ,:• law,. vary giro's) , Black Silks, of all v!, 1 4 , 4: , ' ... PHILIP 15 reties, &c. " ..,. '' ' ' '4di an d Ararket ts. aelB ' ' • - ,rd.. 59, corner irtALICQEM Ca.ICOES t• -Joey, ree ve x and at: NJ open, at Nci.49,North-vrest cotnor at 4th and Mar het *reps, a very. itirge supply Of Calicoes and Chintzes;.'. ?CitteW aVid tittinittome stylee r mid einbrseink some of the Drstauti chonest;Cioods ever offered in this market. aplB PHILIP ROSS. mph! s-~a ~.~ kl r o py . ' &CO.
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