. . • . • • SPRINO. DT W. IL lIIIIILSICM The sweet south wind so long Sleeping in other climes, on sunny seas, . • Or dallying gaily with the orange trees . • trithebri,gbilandorsou,g, . _ WrAes unto as and laughingly Sweeps by, Like , * glad spiritof the sky. The laborer st his toil Feelion its cheek its dewy hissoind lifts Stis,opeo beitv-to catch its - fmgru at gifts— arnaitie_soil . • Dame from the blossoming gardens 'of the Staab— While - its faint sweetness lingers around his mouth. ;Thetatitingbadslookup,‘ - To greet the su nlight, while it lingers yet •• • .• On the wiumbill.side&and the Violet •-• • Opens itiaittre•cup •'• ' ' • ' ' 'hieekby, and countless Wild towers wake to Sing „Taal: earliestincense on the gales of spring. The 'retitle, that bath lain - . • - •. • •• Tarpid so long within hiswintry iamb, • Pierces the mould, ascending from its gloom • ••:• •-• • . tb the light - - • '. • ,•-•: • And the lithe snake crawls forth from caverns chill,- • To baslr as erst upon the sunny hill., t• ~Coutitival songs arise .: • - Flora universal Nature—birds and streams .. hiiDgte :heir 'cokes; anti the glad earth seems • A second Paradise ! • .Thrice blessed ;piing tf- , hou lidarest gifts divlui.l Sunsitite,and song, nnd fragrance—all are Nor unto earth alone— ' . Thou.halt a blessing forthehisarit heart, Darn for itswbunds and - healing far. welling oiNVlajet Howe, . • _ < . And Itzingusg hope upon thy rainbow wing,- TYPe - Wkitewtal‘4th"--thrice blessed Spring!. . MO FM Ell Irks idesof .a- reatistot•Willi. Titutire i tlia great En - gluh stateornan,usei repeated '. y tliOlte:that every care vanisshed the moment .'; • be.enteitd his own house. He wrote the following beaistiftil deletifilik'e prose paper, " The Idea °lll -t Pirfees Mils': which he presented to lira. a one misming;on the anniversary of their marriage, deli• teddy heading , the paper as below, leaving het to aufthelblank . . • . • '..". - . STlik CBARACTIII OP W 1 B. • - tatit3 to give you my idea of a woman. .1 . it at all)univrers - the original. I shall be pleass'4l,j foeif such a person as I would describe really ex.s ieta s sbe must be far superior to my description, end such. as I must love too well to be able.to paint is T ought. • • "Sheds handsome ; but it is not beautrariling from features, from complexion or from shape; she haS alf three is a high degree, but it is from these she touches the heart; It is alt that sweetness of teriiper, benevolence, innocence and sensibility which a face cannot eipress that forms bee beauty. "She has a face that just raises your attention at first Sight; it grows on you every moment, and yon-wonder it did no, more than raise your atten tion it drat. " Her eyes have' a mild light, butthey awe you when she pleases; they' , command, like'a good man ant of office, not by authority; but by virtue. " Her features are not exactly regular; that sort of exactness is more to be praised than to be loved, for ir is uever animated. •• -s.ftfer stature ii not tall I.she is made to be the admiration" 'of every body, but the happiness of •",She the tininess that (hies not exclude delicacy, ' , She has all the softness` that does not • . "'here is often more of the coquette shown in tuallffected plainness than in tawdry finery. She is eilwaYi clean without preciseness Or. affectation. Her gravity is a.gentle thoughtfulness thatAsoftens the features without decomposing them. She is usually grave. "Her smiles are inexpressible, • . . a Het voice. is a low soft music, not formed to rule in public assemblies, butto charm those who coo distitiguish a company from, a crowd ; it has this advantage ;-you must come close to bear it. • '"*TO describe her body; describerklier . mind; one 39.itlietranscriit of the other. ' Her understanding striof shown in the variety of matters it exerts it ,a4ll-"sis,. but .its•:, - the goodness of the choice she Sikes , ,Sbe does not display 'it so much in saying or driin _gstriking things,. as in avoiding such •as she ought nbt to say c9r'do. ".She digeofers the light or wrong of things not , by reasoning but ei,gnerty ; most women, and many 1 good ones, bare a closeness and something selfish in their dispositions ; she ions a true generosity of I temper; the- most extravagant cannot - be - more 1 unbounded in their liberality, the roost cautious in the distribution. • " person a few years eari.knOw the world better- ' . - no person was ever less corrupted by that knowledge. " Her ppliteness seems rather to flow from a natural disposition to oblige than from any roles on that subject, and therefore never fails to strike ttiose - who understand good breeding and those who 'do not. - "She does not run - with a girlish eagerness into, new friendships. which, as they have no foundation in reason; serve only:tO multiply and embitter dis putes; it is long before she chooses, bat then it is fixed forever, and thehours of romantic friendship are noc.wettner (ban her's after the lafise of years. Asshaitieverdisgraces her.good nature.by se vete redeiticipirenenfborly, so she never degrades her•jcitigraetiC by immoderate or ill praises, for everytbiog-vielsat is eontrary to her gentleness of disposition, and the evenness • of her virtue. a steady and firm mind, which takes rio irides - froth the female character than the solidi 1y does from its polish and lustre.. Sta. has. such virtue ii'make us value ttictialy. Oat . .owri sex , ;• e • bas 911 the winning graces-that !Oakes uilliove the faults we see in the. .weak:iiiiiiheatifirul / of hent.'' • •-- • Ali I have been—or COuld be Unto. thee, ' - ....(l;heris may be in.thy sojourning here , Thy voice's wondefe wake their ecatacy,. • '.Thy glorioui.mindthakes mind in•them appear; Till.thon believest all thy soul unites • With the impassioned one that thrills before thief And feerst thy fancY fire with fresh delights, Ai her fresh heart" but listens ,to adore thee, - Aid then vrithdrawh within thy self again, To high communion With all good thoult waken: And strength-will then, as ~ it of old would, reign, • Aurwild.compassion for the last forsaken; While each in-turn will from affection pass, Aa'svhen the sand is run we break the glass; Thiworld of love once coinpressid in his breast, An idle fragment strewed among the rest. 'Jerusalem was a proud field, and the ground on' which the temple now stands, the joint inherititoce of- two brothers, one of which was married and had • "several,chitareri, the other lived a bachelor. They c ultivatedin , common the field which had devolved orithem in right of their. mother. At lairirest time thetwO brothers hound up their sheaves, and made of them tWo.equal stacks, 'which they left upon the field: • Durin g , the 'night a • good thought presented itself to the yoringer. ." My - brother," said: he to hiniself," has a wile and children to.•maintain ; it is not just that our , shares Should be equal; tetra; then take ram sheaves from my stack, and secret ly add theta to his: he - win 'not perceive it, and therefore'eannot refirie them." This project the. young man iinmediately execated. That night the elder awoke,• and said to his wife," my brother is yoang;iind liVes alone. without , a companion' to . hs- sist.bim in , hiklabors, and console him • under _his fatigues." -It iasnot-jUst that we should take from the fiehlas i itut4 'sheavea as hadoes; let us get. up and secretly go and carry a certain number of, sheatferito:. his stack he will not find it out to. morrow; and theiefore - cannot .refuse them ;", : .and they did. so accordingly - - The next day both bro• therswent to the field, and'each was much , sed; fitil.the two stacks alike ineither being able tibia own mind to account for the prodigy.-They posit:rid' - the same course for several .successive ' nights,' ,bnt, as each carried his brother's stack the-;slime , ourtiber of sheaves, the stacks still re mainid equal; till.one night they both deterinined: to stand sentinel `to elucidate the mystery, they - mei each bearing the Sheaves destined for his brother s stack NOW: the spot where so beautiful a thought at ianie•cectirred to, Land-was . ; so perseveringly• acted uPon brtwo'men,"mutit be a place agreeable to od ,;and men blessed it, and chose it whereorito build a house to , hivname. • - How eta' riling is this tradition! How it breathes the unaffectedneolence of patriarchal morals! How simple,-primevat and natural is the thin leading' Men' to. Consecrate to:* God a allot on ,terMinated on ear:ith I." I, haie heard amonglhe - Arabs 'a hundred legends of-the sairedaddiiption./, The alrof the Bible ie breathed allover. he Esit.—r:Lai!raTalleS Pilgrimige to the HolyLdnd.T: - .; • - , ffir,The Young lilen , a Mercantile Library Awe 'elation, halm lately received a very valuable addi tion to their Library: They expect another lot or Books-shortly. 11121111113 Jeugaesia. qiW.:00.:r.04,4;.-o.*;';.i HARPER, EDITOR 1... ~T.ROPI4IETOR -PITTSIII.I.I . AO9I: SeTtiIiDiritIORICING,'APRIL 21; 1849 Commeroini and River New., . . The Latest Netre.-.ldaritetpiddpotttv Mew. wul be:found . angel- Telogrkkohle H .ead. • • `. ' . They Soyrip: . The.:etOrkiot , men - elf-this .cocpunity. will see,: in the explosion of Scrip Issue, how little 'they can depend on an exclusite Paper earitaei r or on the Wisdom of the party that advocates It. We have 'stated before, and we : reiterate the assertion, that Ave:y dollar of this amp will be eventually re-, diemed; but what - is`that to the poor man,or the , poor woman,• who now has tii'part with it at ad alarming sacrifice. As is always the case, those who are least able will have to hear the loss: We hope that many will struggle lo hold on to what they have got, until the authorities that issued it have repaired, the ; injury , done to the people. Al. legheny City:Promiats to pay:six per cent—so f ar so good. Bat whO will get the *six per cent 7 The property holders, who bare taxes to pay, and the speculator, who is able to buy the scrip from the Suffering and improvident; but the toilers, who have li(derof it each. and much in the aggregate, wiß be - Shaved on the principal, and never obtain the interest. But the paying of interest will ap. preciate the scrip. It is the toiling masses that L r always auffer,And whose shoulders always have to bear the yoke:':. The scrip of ,Pittsburgh amounts to about $230,000, though some of this rosy have: been destrOyed bi the great fiie4ei revenues, as we heard Frederick Liam; Esq.; the Chairman of the Finance Committee,, remark the other evening, amount to $l3OOO per annum. And 40 it will be seen thet:.hir a jedicious Minagement of the fiscal affairs of the city,-the scrip may in a shOrt time be absorbed in taxes; but the Cenuicila allow interest on it ; if not on evelydollar; at least upon all sums over twenty delimit. The faith of the city should be aiainlidned without blemish ; for the character of Pittshutgh for' hon. easy and justice will suffer-an irreparable injury if the scrip is suffered to depreciate io the hands of the holders. A. for the conduct of our County Commissioners. what else Veit been tepee. ted from them ' 'Mr. Marks hai • head on his shoulders, but he has but one vote in the Board. The New Exemitlon haw. We present to our readerstitlow, the . law passed at the recent session of the legislature, exempting property to the 'amount of $3OO from execution. It is not as perfect a law as .we could desire, but still its main provisions are just and its intentions humane. We shall not at present go into an ex amination of this features of this measure for the protection of the small propprty holders against their more fortunate fellow. citizens, but we will merely remark that we trust the law will have a fair trial before it is condemned. Similar laws have been passed in other States, and they have operated beneficially. It will be seen that the law takes effect from the 4th of July next Ars Acr to exempt property to the value of three bundre& dollars from levy and saleon execution, and distress for rent S;CTIOX ,Be it enacted by she fiestateamillatat ,of ,Ikoresentatives of ..Contownutehh Pennsyt. crania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby en. •acted by the authority of the same, Tbat in lien of the property now exempt by law from levy and sale on eiecution issued orlon any Judgement oh rained upon contract, and distress for rent, proper- ty to the value, of three hundred dollars, exclusive of all wearing apparel of the defendent and his family, Wand all bibles and schoolbooks in use in the family, (which shall remain exempted as heretofore,) and no more, owned , by or in posses sion of any„debtor;shall be exempt from levy , end sale on execution or try-distress for rent. - SZCTIOS 2. That the Sheriff, Constable or other . . officer charged with the execution of warrant issued by competent authority, for the levying up. on and selling the propertY, either real or personal of any. debtor, Summon three disinterested and competent persons, who shall be sworn or affirm. ed, to appraise the property which the said debtor may elect to retain under the provisions of this act, for which service the said appraisers shall be ':entitled to receive fifty cents each, to he charged as part of. the costathe 'priiceelings, and property t h us .choier, and appraised, to the value of three hundred, dollers..shall be exempt 'from levy and tale on the„;said'execution or warrant, exceptirig warrants for the celleetion of t.ixert. - !Siett That-in any case where the proper. ty levied•upon as aforesaid4shaU consist of - real es tate ofgreater value than three hundred dollari, and the defeadent in such shall elect to retainreal estate amounting in - value to, - ibe whole sum of three hundred dollars, or any lete siim,the - apprai. sere aforesaid shall, determine whether, in their opinion;; the'said real estate can be divided without ,injury to'or'spoiling the whole, and saidap ..praisers shall determine.iltut the ,staid real estate can bedisided as aforesaid, when they shall reed to set apart so.much thereorns'ln their hpin• . toll shall' be of suilicieht value to at itter the re. quirement of, the defendant in such case, designa• Ming the same by proper metes and bounds, all of Iwhicb'proceedings'shall he certified in writing by I the Said appraisers, oria.majority of them, wider their proper bands and seals, to _:the sheriff, under ',sheriff, of Coroner, charged with the execution 'of the Writ in ittab case,. who shall make return of the same to the proper court from which the writ issued, in connection with the said writ: Provld4 That this section shit not be- construed to affect or impair the liens of hods, mortgages, or other contra c t, for the purchase money of the real estate of insolvent debtors. Sacirms 4. That 'upon. return Made of the writ aforesaid,„with the, proceedings thereon, the , plain. tiff in , the case shall beentitled to have his writ of venditioni • exponas as in.other cases, to cell the residue of the real estate' included in the levy afore said, if the appraisers aforesaid shall have deter mined upon a division of the,said real . estate, but if the; said appraisers shall determine against a di vision.of said real estate, the plaintiff may have a' writ of venditioni exponas to sell the whole of the Mal estate included in such levy, and it shall and may be lawful in the latter case for the defendant in the execution to receive ficinitheslieriffor other , officer, of the 'proceeds of such sale so much as. he would have received at the appraised value had the said real estate been divided. Bxcrzow 5, That the twenty-sixth section of the act, entitled' .ec Art Act , relating to executions,' passed-sixteenth June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-Six, and the`seventh and. eighthsectiOns of an act entitled ,4 •An Act io regard , to certain entries in ledgers in the city of :Pittahnrgh, and relating to the,publisbing of aberifffis sales, and for Other.purposes," passed twenty second April,-one thousand'eight hundred and forty six and all other acts inconsistent with . this act, be sad 'thesame are hereby repealed. • &seizes 6. l'hat.the provisionsof this act shall not take-,effect until the fourth day of July next; and shall apply , only to debts contracted on and afterthat date. r. WILLIAM: F. PACKER, Speaker of the'House of`Representatives. ' GEO;. , DARSIE Speaker of the Senate. ; Approved the ninth day of April, crte - thousand eighthundred - and forty;nine. W'M F ,JoHNSTOI4. . . Steubenville Convention.' At a special meeting of the Board of Trade- ofthis. City; held last evening; the faleiving named:-gentle. men were chosen Delegates to attend theßail Road Conientioo, to..be holdeo in the City ofBteutionville, 'on the 26th inst. They have power to add to their numbers, and fill vacancies Meesre. Neville B. Craig, Charles IL Paulson, S. McClain, Wm. Lorimer, Jr., Lecky Harper, J . . W. Robertson, C. O. Looffiis, and A. Kirk Lewie.:._ ' -A: A'• MIR ••••:, 6 , - :e'l'. - - - •; . '! . ` 7 5 , i,' T '' \ 1 ' •:.i - .;! : - I'' '' ':"l tX:--.'El.:: The,'GrazitStikeht • oN OF • ',.• , :YVirc.icritis:Will'-ier*iter s illat our City_ coup, year passed 'arOrr - Tilritince reducing the. : grade of Grant and Fifth atree s. In pursuance thereof, the contractors ttaye .; Ntely commenced: cutting down away the 'd Many e*perienced builders and tithe - 11H as their :opinion, that this griide:';'whiild'serienily injure, .if net. ,eiititely; destroy, - Cot t rr.gonse 7 , : on - : edifirewhielibOe'ecistthrito.:poralf-piity,io„o, Tny county nd small sum of money n'he. County, 04nteitesionerTlberenjiin.breughintilierien - , egeinit. the City, before the DiStriet .etiert and - asked - fer .. • . • • an injunction suspend further Work iround Abe Court: •.• case ;ifouSe;-:lVtik Ably inorigeg by' the'. counsel employed The' opinion Judge Lowasc will. be found . below, . copied s n full as delivered -Itsoiil .Seert:thet the injunctien hal. been allowed by- . .- Ve'presoine the County : Commissioner and.the Citg .. Authorities, • Nill enterinte'eaniti'ltitidirit ligreenient; by which the work may -po , Withoit iniury . to the public property. The particular 'question Oecided by the pourt, is one °flinch intereit to Ilia coMmUnity, and the general prificiples upon tsbich.the casc turned are of important* everysFhere. • Our readera will find the constitutional intim ties of kivitte rights fully sustained tuul vindicated, and some apparently conflicting decisions satisfac torily explained, -; • .The principle, that Municipal corponstiona ate answerable for vercusga done to private property, as fully as individuals are, is most conclusively proved from the constitution, from reason, and from the current of judicial decisions, The general readermay eomplain of the multi tude of authorities cited, but this will be considered a great merit by the legal_ profession. COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY : 4owx.Ey.AND'OTIIERS.f_ Monori Arr - air irtjunition to aerial, Carrying on of the etcatation in pellet swot, in parsource of the, tiew grade, to the great dooger of the wall* of the Court Route.. Meant. Todd and For Nard For the 'motion; Merv■ Scully and Shiler contra.: Opinion or the Corn*, per Lowntn, Justice Much - reliance Is placed 14 the Defendant* upon the cases of areas ts. The borough of Reading, 9 Wafts 333: The Pitiladelliftlactut Vinton liallecatd Company, 6 Mari 45. Coon as..Mortengulirla Nee. igation Company; 6 Walla an/A, 113. itenni est The Pittsburgh gad Allegheny Bridge Company, Irate, and 6.86. not none or these cases go the length of the principle contended for here. In the Reading cue, it is apparent that then; had been no previous regulation of the street, and that the - plain•l tiff bad built hitt Ream according to his awn fazey, withoutasking that the corporation should first reg ulate the grade or . ilioalreet. lathe case of Henry agaioat the Bridge Conapany, the quemien whether licrity.had huiltoo the flub or shy previous reittla tion dotal not appear to have been raised; and, per haps, without this, each a ciao would not spin be so derided., It is tram that, in the case of the 71 - raion Railroad Company,, it it said that, in such case', partite can: not complain of "consequential damages „ not amounting to tt taking,t,', of-private property; and , this is repeated in thaeases orthosillegheity Bridge Computy,'Snil 'fifinfoggahria Xivigation Company,— Out we shotild du great wrong to theopirticies of the Supreme Coon, if we should adept these remarks, in all their latitude, isrespertive of their special meaning In the caeca to which they apply, The case or *biller:head t.Nrisipany eras a cue of t. mere annoyance" by She occupation of a. partof a street for It readt-,IVISO where damages could not have been received by anj pribeiPle of common law, and' only by virtue of clear and express enact meat. The cue agaiest the Monongahela Neaps. lion Company was alto a case where the damages %I/20ot' such a character that there was no rernmlypt common law, being strictly datentan abroue iajaria, and, no remedy was provided by the statute, or, if there was, the statutory remedy was not pursued. Any espresions of the court seeming to assert any thing beyond the requirements of the case before them, are subject to be modified and construed io ticcordance with the general principles and maxims of the law. And it should be observed that, in that case, one of the judges felt himself called upon to, dissent from the latitude of the erprergions used, In the case of the Bridge. * Company, the court limit their language, as to 'exemption from liability for damages, to . e case el damage, "unavoidably ,, aria. lag front the doing'of the`wnrk, and allow * recov ery for "negligence eritl'gritaitoul injury: , • • ,These cases, therefore, are not inconsistent, in their true principle, with those wherein the City of Pittsburgh was held liable for.consequentiii dams ges for the negligence of its officers in making ex cavations in the streets; one of which was affirmed in the Supreme tours, though I have failed to find it in the books, They are the same in principle with the cases of lie:lister ys. The Union co. 9 Conn, R. 438, relative to the improvement of the Connecticut riven Lansing vs. Smith, 8 Cow., 146, as to the. Al bany basin ; Spring vs. Ruud 7 Green!. 273, as to the, improvement of the ,ffilem river ;_ and Rex vs. Peg/turn 16 En . g. C. L. 237, all of those cases being decided upian the principle that the damage was of that remote ronseguenficif eharacter not remediable at common law.; / Punta 91; 466.2 id , 433.3 Hill , 612;;11 MeL 56; 26 Eng. C. L. 634; 'l6 E.ast 215; 16 East 372. • And even .if there shonld be thought to be some (ncorripatihility._betWeen the cases and the priniiplei do thiisubject;whatmattersitf Human jydgment must often _fail in tbe appllcation , Of principles I but the judge's 'duty is fell} , 'performed, if he has eon scions/early. and earnestly 'endeavored to be right. The law is not =dolor/of Cases, but of principles, and those;' till:4remain, even though, in particular cases, they have not been allowed their proper eifebt. Vhera must always be a Margin of doubtful territory along the confines of correlative principled; end cases may occasionally stray over the invisible boundary'into Att ,. foreign jurisdiction; but there,stilt remains a jus portihniriii,—a right or firrn.to_their native citizenship. It is said that consequentiat Injuries to private nroperiy, not amounting Oh taking 71 for ;Otte use, are net within'; the, protection of the Mott; and. the language of the Supreme Court in the eaaes of th,e, Trenton 4ailroort Company and -the Monongahela /Vavigation Company, is quotedin port "or the assertion: But we do, not ascertain the Orineiples the law or Of any science by picking up detaChOientcones or Opinions , et iiihest - prefessors., k'he language , of the _filnpreme. Court Is, 'no: doubti kecurate in jut:application to those Cases, and we Shall misunderstand it if we apply it to a case differ nt in principle._ -It is merely saying that injuries,of character:not remediable by the common- law, or the InW;_ea.applicable between citizen and ;whether statute 'Or •commen law, , are not t zvithin the protection of the constitution against' the public or ;its agents. 's ' If it haaiwiy,; different meaning, it seems to me I lthat if may base reference to that clause of the con= fstittition:which, relates to corporations , Wang proli*" POT frPublic us e. 'Then a t m a y be understood )211 4 declaring cenuequenual damages, arising from-phb- j ic work,_constructed_ 6y individuals:or corporations jcaanot he ascertained, Until: thi wOrkiir4 'efeCted; and therefore cannot be Within the , protection of that clause of the constitution -which requires Ry e-lent or security before the work is done. I cannot say that the court intended anything of this sort, _ . • . _ . si• ;1;:".1f.'i"" r;?` -s , ' . _ M)M_ fiet - tlie:onies ahuwtliatllterhail thos'Clabseot.the i,--t2natittitionlO , theirfinied. theta atoiva }3 correct, ,Flea these -expletielons Sienot arairinceieslsteifieith tleC pro- visions .of the_ Sill, of Rights, forbidding a Mania ProPortY te:be taken or aPPdiod. to Public use, with. out just coMpeptatioi„ and securing to every7llOn a ieuiedy by duel ctierie'ne - law,forisi:lerY folofP' done him in hinds, goods, person or reputation, nor with theof the.Uriited:Stais.e.onelitution • bidding all laws impairing conbids.: They are not atoll inconsistent with the jurisperidenci of other Buttes, where it , is considered that by constitutional provisieher:Mmilnit to-ours private property is pro tectea against all invasion, iejery, destruction 'or `diminution, Without just componstaion.. 7 Mass. 394 ; 121 a. 468; 16 Id. 37;2 - Johns. Ch. It 463; 5 CoW. 165 ; Es Wend:423; 13 id. 372; 17 Johns, 196; '6 Itand: 245 N. Hump. 339; Cid. 527, 6 liaM. 410., And' here I may quote the language of the Couhle the case expand Jennings 6 6:4; 525; whererdainagea were allevved for the diminution of ia private watercourse, by n diversion for the supply of the "Erie ennal, the coiat remarking—iiindividu a 1 properly cannot be taken, or, which is the same thing, irsiliMifiud rights; impaired: for the benefit of the politic without just compensation. Such Is the language 'of the common laviand of the constitution. It would be derogating from the, justice of the Leg- Mature to suppose, they _would stop short of provid , ing-for 'compensation is'such. a casif.'! • In relation- to oar own thate,l know of no ground for charging the Legislature withsuchinlistice. The constitution designs to furnish a fidl and honest pro tection: to prliate rigins, and, BO far a/ I ittiVa obscr-. red, the I,egislature have so . construed it and hon estly regarded it. Even in the cases of the,Trenton Railroad PoiaPaols and: Monongahela NSvigatiort Company full . provision.is, made for all damages, al well affect turconteqUential, which the taw, regards , , in . as snub; the - Railroad case the remedy being for injury aril damages instained by reason of said Rail read:o4CM 1831-2 p. 92. • The particular injury complained of in the case of COO/1.17/..111011. Nal. 0. appearing: not , to have been provided fori the legislature immediately corrected their error. !Acta 1844 p. 390. The same honest provision ',or all legal injuries is found in the law -riming to the Ilarrisbeql and , Pittsburgh Turnpikes t oad, Acts 1805.6 p. 357, which may be called the pattern act, its form being followed in moat others. Also in the laws for constructing the Pena: Canal. Acts 1/125-6 0.57. And in all acts, authorizing pub lic inaprovententa, which I have examined, of which I refer to a few. . . Acts 1827-8, pp. 132, 301. _Acts 1846 p,320,, Acts 1847 p. 34,, and 1845 pp. 572, '5BO. . • April, 2t 11349 I fiod, tfierefore, ooproper ground for supposing list, in our , state. tho constitutional protection or private rights is less regarded, by either the courts or lb, Irgiafature, than it is elsewhere. It would lie a monstrous doctrine, that indiiiduaLs and corporations are liable for on consequential dear ages ariaing'frinn the elevation of a power granted hi:act of the logiviature, esceit such as are , pearl. 'dm, for in the art. I know of no ditTerence in de , grim between anitittory and common law rights Botbire'eqtally entitled to respect and protection. In the erawerse or either, proper regard most be had for the tighten! *them the claims or neither eso rite above the natural lightiof man secured by the conatitution: It is litorisequeittlal Amy, krt. tivertlow'my neigh beesland by a dam erected on my own land, mid it is no lesi remediable, whether I claim to de it at eitothano law or under a statute. It is a- cense. - - quantiatinjury, if I divert, by a attain on my own land, *watercourse naturally Rowing through my neighbeee,and a statute!" 'license would beton a cotivietr shielitargainat thejestice of the eon atitution; It is Srna !hatted' of assembly ate sometime* pus. nil entliorming put& impreveinant*, which It ' omitted to Make full pro - vigor' for injury fi private rights. But, in'ach cases, the comma remedies,. .etitting War* citizen and citizen in similareasm remain. be they legal or equitable in fO/131 ; If the - " Statutory re medy be net complete, the ordinary rem. edits 'casein open to the suitor. 4 F.ag. ch. Rep. 378,„ I I Ohio Rep. 40e, 2 John Ch. It. 162. rouble wean fa bard to imagiaff s case in which as act of assembly, aatharising the taking of private property for public use, can be uncertain'. tionai, unless it positively attempt to take away the right to - compensatton. , Haan be no objection that the act provide* no remedy, far the constitution provide* ii,hy securing to stile, person injotid the usual remedies applicable to each wrongs. It tint.' pose* upon 'the Judiciary the duty of giving fall re dress, and it would, perky'', be more in accordance with the spirit of the constitution that a general remedy shoed be, provided for 311 such cases, through the croms, then that special resnethei shat be provided in each act which authorise, the improve. meet. Are Sepp:ft. without remedy because the dila. are acting under the authority of the city - of Pittsburgh t , In other Wordvonay public corporations invade private right'', and the: citizen hive Oa' redress 1' 13 Certainly the constitution draws 0 such distinction; and Intends'ao 'such immunity, 'even to the state itself Whin theSepreme court declared thiecity liable fur the negligence ails agent* in its. improve meats, and 4 township liable thr injuries arising Sam bad roads, p,Watts & 'S. 545, they declared the true spirit of American rights . , and sustained' the enlarg ed principlea of modeyo jurie prudence. And it may row be as that public corporations ne well as private are zesponsible for wrongs done under tbeir., authority in the same mannit as individual's, 4 • 5.,&. _ R. 16, 9 ici:;101. 4 Eng. CIA, R. 378, 9 Conn. 436, 3 Hilt. N. Y.. 012,2 Penh) 433, 1 id .91., IS 0hi0..159; 15 id,'474, 4 Ham. 600, 1 id. 36, Wright.. 603," 7 Masi. 187, Cowp. 86, 25 Eng. C. L. 634, 3 Wilt. 461, , 2 Wm. HI. 924. I observe that many English antboritioa are often cited in cater of this eon, to show that acts, of the character hdre complained of aro, not the subject - of action; but'generally they' show no each thing; and yetL think they have had an unhappy effect upon many of the" , decfsions in 'this Country, when the min' atitntlonal piotecthart heal:leen overlooked. These owe do notjustif)" the act, het the'person perform:. leg it, becaase of his acting tinder ` tho authority of parliament.; But there, that authority Is paramonnt k and the fault is not that of the officer, but .of the government which enjoins thei duty, and to it also can the, - citiaeri resort fur redress. But, with us, the constitutlen;ispantemant, and the last which author-, ises an invasion of private property, furnishes no protection agaiust the right: to demand, and the' duty of paying the 'jail criMpeisation Which the .con. - etitution,seeurea, 4 T. R. 794, 6 -Taunt.29, 9 Eng. C. L. 227, 357,32 id; 27, 17 id. 236' 13 East. 200. Having thus disposed of the most serious -objec-, lions urged by the dolls. it remain. to enqUlre.wheth er the act complained of is waiontmry to law, and prejudicial - to the intermit* of the community and to the righie iedividuals.” - It is pot denied that the spirit of the law protects a corporation or quasi-corporation such 'as the coun 7 ty of Allegheny, equally with an , individual citizen. It-wlll also bit conceded that the destruction of this Court House would be, prejudiCial to the interests of the oemmutilty., ligtee the act of cutting. doivo" l the street,, accord. .; Ingo atiew,gratie, without taking proper prem. , tiOnsto secure buildings erected on the path of the old grade, contrary to law t lem not,PreParsd eq soy; that the power ofthe corPomtion 'a* to'bzing grades is exhausted by tieing. once ,otercqied, for there ,is great - reason and high 'authority against such a conclusion, 6 Wheat! 69 . 1 ' It is true that the principle .'of the Cherry:Alley:ease, 117 Witte.4sB,-may; at first glanee, seem to present ;an analogy 'spinet tho power ~ But I think there I's diatieetien between' assuming .possessien of anti th eija property, and the injurious use of one's I own. One. may misuse his ownproperty, subject to . "the proper penalty, while 'be is allowed.. no power , at all over anotherle. The corporation may abuse M== M=M;=M=M. '.-. -.":1‘.:7`.-:':f4n , -.,. - t:','.:..','..:` . .-:' . :7:- II;: Its powei-ov ori the. etrepts;_t it ncannot sldft.th strects oyo- upon private propeitV,-4.lohtii.;Ch4.lc 53. It may be. - estoPpedbY - its:.ewn. 2 aittleinen!,a: . the liens "iotitkinieetii; yet'not•lief any PaillO ular dogreqrrnode of improving them: • May the corporation, then, alter the grade with out making compensation for the injury thus Inca saneWer'iroPitiliseenting the, buildings endan gered by the 'alteration I' In other words, is such an act aninfation Of private righter Oa this point if is motnecaiiraVAit rcluestion the extreme decisions in favor of. the right- of digging on one's own land, on the ',maxim -cups: -est sotimii Oust est , ab imourgusadefelum. 12,Ma55..220;19,81et. 371; nor to argue in favot of the reasonable. use 'of one's arm lights on the - maxitn;sip eters too atienum non !edits. 3 Camp. 396 ; ; !Snag. C. L. 45r - 7 Watts 460; 4 Man ,& G re. 760; 17 Johns: 910 id. . By the common law an ancient building, though built to the- line,:and ancient lights opening out up-, On the grouldsge another, may claim to be Picnic: ted from injury byany'thre of . the adjoining land in c enjoyment: . - ongruent with their 23 Eng.C. L 205 I , 17 id. 483; 6 Id.. 523; 9 id. 221. ;' . lt matters not whether these particular cases Weald be recognized, here rialaW or not. It is the principle that I seek. the use of; and that is, wherever agrantia proVed, or is by law preimmo to - osier, the right Rog - onocr under it will 'be protected . ; and- the-party has his , . , election; to proceed either in *creel:anion law ' , or . equity form: 3 Danl. Ch. P. 1859-1875 ; 2 Story Eq. s. 926.958; 3 Eng. Ch: : R. 49, And it may be safely said, that wheueves a party can establish a grant of the-privilege claimed, the Court willinier. i fare to enjoin against the infringement of the privi ege, or to furnish the proper compeosation; 3 Eng. Ch. R. 7 ; ll' id. 11, 8 Page 351,4 id.' 1 ,69; O. Ves. Sr. 453. And an injunction is a proper remedy' - against all improper exercise even of lawful authoil ! ' ty of this character : 2 John Ch. R. 463, 4 Eng. Ch.: R. 378, 1 Baldwin,2os, 7-'Watts & b. 107. ..--, In the cue before, us, the fact that the Conn . House was - hunt upon the faith aof vegetation_ duly, made, is, in legal neaten:Tiede% equivalent to a grant of the right to have the wall sustained by the street, ascordirfg to that regulation. .11 Ls a grant which cannot be revoked; Without compensation ter the injury sustained by the revocation. If the inju f ry threatened La imminent, and not easily con:pen-. sated-in damages; the.. Work moat be stopped 'tacit proper means caa be takenter securing the founda- Cons, by ur.despianieg the walls on the most op. proved plea. Ewen if we are wrong' in our:judgment that the city has power to alter the grade once,fixed, we can not, in Mitt case, we think, grant a perpetual injunc. tine as the final remedy, on account of the delay of the County Commissioners; in applying for it, until after a great part of the regulation has been execu ted, and many boateililtered in suit it. 1 Craig & Ph. 91q r 51it!10h.2.60 II Eng. Ch. 4. 11; b Ver. Onenerof carrying Oa the grading and See Uri eg the- , WO; And leave the question of damages ' to he ant= tied in a common isw form action. If they should make no arrangement, the Court will have.to determine, if required, how near to the the Corixtration may carry on its ezeivatlon; In the ratititrtne, the plaintiiis can hive en injunction to stay the escavatiudeeti rely, until answer in dfurther order, on giving bad is 111.2,0.0. . , ENE 'That !bit - tetrace wall will certaial,y and a least, thn - porticewitti it, if the grading be completed is agreed by nearly all the witnesses. That the Min chief is of that charzeter,techeically called irrepara ble, Will Dot be diaputed. When the catastrophe may happen, is of cowrie, Matte . , of conjecture; and c enainly; we are not bound to meta the actual test of the judgment of the witnesses. We cannot allow the daoger to public business, and the Jinni of eth citimies attending the various cpuns, to be_* vetted by any farther ereavationsondii flintier ad, mind, or until the wall la properly secured. It hi for the repthsentstites of the city and reapectively, to decide whether this cause shalt proceed. to n Ea al adjudirmtio nil a this corals Oelltheth• (Alley will amicably agree, both as tothe v time and dal liteck. In cutting about for immediate means to UOCCI:I3 the,outstanding Script of the city, or to restore it to a current standard., it tots *truck roe that the city has a large amount' of stock In the' Gas Company, Which might bp thrown ioto the market. 1 d o ; _n ot know bow much there is or this 'itiock, but imire heard it act down atSOOOO dollais. But be it more cir tersthan this amount, it'would sell readily and without aacri6ce to the.city, sad •would se far re. duee the sum of Script in circulation, that the bat nova would be immediately restored to publicConfi- Will the councils think or this. The means they have provided to redeem the Scrip, may and donbr less will, ultimately, answer the desired purpose. But !barely nothing yet devised that will have an immediate effect. , Throvr this stock into market and Scrip would nt caee reviver. Besides this; could not the city set aside the revenue from the Aque duct. as a fund to redeem the Scrip.? • These suggeetiont are made with the views to provide - Fondant-once, Conffdance can not he rester red in any , otherway, ' Xi (). Doing Jtkittielli to thopontoorats. The Journal or yesterdey cOriteirin the rtilliaerieg editorial remarks introducing itio flotrietitead Ett- emotion Law:' , • , - A - Montanus Lavv:—We are glad to hay° - it in our power to say that, the bill eiemptingpropertYth: the value of three hundred dollars from levy, and sale on execution, and distress for rent,. is nose a law, baring passed bath houses; and been sighed by the Governor. Every Democrat but one in the Sen ate supported It and nearly all-the Whigs opposed it; We give the whole of the provisiOns of this be mane actof legislation : This is saying a gnat deal tor the democrats quite. as much as, we qeuld deslte—buil,nothing more than truth and jostle!) dictates. We were, we confess, taken by surprise that that heretofore . inveterate Whig paper, the Journal, - should make such an admission. It is , a 4, humane act , ' (says the Journall and ‘, every Democrat but one in the Sla. rite supported it, and nearly , all.the Whigs opposed it." Ilero ; is the truth—from a Whig paper. .We ask the people to think. - A few weeks ago the Journal would not -have have permitted Its readers to see . Such' itesl,in it. CO. mane; But, since the patronage of the sew.admin 'titration has; gone in another direetiord Perhhps this has caused the chan e of. tone - . . DIED r • On ThursilaY inondug, the Inth idstant,Saaku life of Alex. McKinney, Esq., of Hempfield township, West._ moreland county, in her24th year: . , • On. Friday, the 20th bald": Hamns. , ANN, daughtei• of John and Isabella Hamilton. ' The funeral will taktsplace this afternoon - At 4 o'eloCk, from the late residence of her parents, West side of the Water Works, Fifth Ward. • The friends. of. tho family are respectfully invited to attend theluneml.: • • Trinity . Charoti..-Dirlde Service . :will' he held in the :Lecturejtocon, on Sunday rnorningi , riext, it the utnalliour.- raPe i rTint Vil• tnY'. 137!. G. ..1V• HIDDLE, Demist - snamarED ja• a new three story Brick en Stamm:au sr , one door be low Stith ' street: -vEgrn INSERTED , from , °nil to a whole sett, by Attnalpherie - Pressure, with "&beatittial represmantion of.the Natural Out,' restoring the-Pecs its original shape. TEETH EXTRACTED,. with' little or- no.pnin. Doom= Tarns permanently saved by rumors°, preventing the Tooth-ache. . ap2t .I. LAwiIIANIS SEITR'r MANIJFACTORY) Gentlemen!a Furrillthitigr Etuporium, WHOLESALE AIsTiI ;RETAIL; NO:. No. 6S • lOURT.K-STR.E.E.T,.APOL.c,O zETWEEti WOOD, AND misliNET sursrril, • . • • 1:1 Always on hand, a largo - aaaoilifient - OI:SiGio, Bosoms, - collars, Cralltja, GlOves, Hosiery; Suiptindexa Under Shirti,"Thalvere. &a, .to. • • ' • nitu2l.-u QTA - P-20 tbs. pure " Ctuidia" Soap; 4 Mizell boxes Dallitt , s Sbaving Soap; 1 " " Valiagated Soar, • 1 " " Castile Soap; for sale by ap2o KING & MOORHE&D . -,i'i:l4rop.A , !, - :NA - !47:D11,.54:...•1::.,..-..i 00actal7tieottam.Orlite4 To the Board of Schaal Directors of the;Vhirif Ward, of the City of GErrkprrac 7 .The undersigned' would respectful- Iv call the attention of the _Board of SohOul w o o f to what they belie4e to be the general wish of the_eitiena of the Ward change of location of the ffimile Y 9 e' would, thereforeTaaggeet that you appoint tr-tirtie'tet Wpublic-mceting of the ,citizens of.the.Wirai,th4l4:9AMß3lon, of ..'Int111; mayle had nir to - the propriety of purchasing a more central tin 4 initable - siti3 2 forkptihiip.chriel Home. inasmuch - as the condition:of - the sane,-,now,-in, use warns us that a removal may 'soon: hecOme a matter of necessity: We thinktle present to the ` tiwc'.for Wm.Mackey, Edward ff.'Dap, P Aldadeira, Martin Lytle, i L Harper; M. W. Lewis, , W'Glasagoir;• P. H. Hunker, - Henry Lambert, John D. Ddvil Whitney • Thoc"M.Martihakk, -koala BPDoDieter, Wm."Chapinan, OAdams, .Taniei Montooth,' Hugh IYPIYIntitOr,, - . David Hunter, , Samuel Baird, ' George Sheffier,.' , . Thomas Johnston, ;ohs McGuire, „ DGrOVe, 3"Ohri:Andgers, ' George Rodgers, R. Donau. Pirranuacar;April 9,1849._ a„,,• The amens of the Third Word of tjte city of Pittp, burgh- will meet on Monday pest, the 22d , of Ap t % at 71 o'clock. P. M., at. the' Public fklitiol House, in , sail Ward, in 'order - that an expression sx opinion ' may be hadin relation ito the subject above set forth.- • _ JOHN NPQUEWAN,'• 'JOS; W. LEWIS, • • THOS , AMILTON, H • . 11081'...810011N, ADW:WJAASTER Pinsennun s April a 6,1849. Hirectora. DurnucT COvirr.—April 20 =Before Judge 110' Heirs of Andrew Watson PAsti.-vs-,Williani gMh. baum. This was a.case of.Ejectiiteeti for 21oards of ground, on the Monongahela.river, within the limits of the city of Pittsburgh. Plaintiffs claim as devisees of Andrew Watson de , ceased, who was the owner of a Tame portion tit oat , , lot No. 4 in the manor plot of Pittsbur gh. Andrew-Watson 'sold to — William £ichbauat in 1810, add Made tbe deed far a piece of . ..prOperty, at the river. One part'of the deed calls for, the State Rode. a line. -Plaintiffs. contend, ^, tliat .thd State Road was beltivr:the , preient 2nd' 'Street Ittiari: at the time of the sate;.'Defendant- that ',no State road was there, and also, that the road opened 1810, was the 2nd Street road;' thiough - _Pipetovin*, on its preennt grade. The winile question turns e , w e ' ) Itorief th on' what was meant by the Slot er township road laid out 1808 from the east end of 2nd Street, or .an older road ,called al State road; according to the survey Of. the Mate Cokamisidont art, Neter& Skinner and two others. ; The,Court has occupied' four days, and been tried with great vlgilence on both aide". As ko the road and its lo cility in 1810, the vreright of the testimonyappenraf . - decidedly with the plalatifili. Jcidge,Hepburn . . gave a very clear auld impartial charge, and shortly before three , o'clock th e jury went out, with' in straetionti to bring an a sealed verdict. Kerns. Dunlop, and S. W. Black for Plaintiff's. Thomas Williams-, forDeferidents. ' The pioperty in titeptite, is supposed to be worth about 15,000 dollars. --By . aceident we hcandtlinspeech of Col. BrAcic in this case. Wti have often heard him in the Crim insiciinetundet tho'hastinga,- but never before in inayiand- case. His theme was tho location of: a rnad, sad be seetned to throw such. an interest into it, that all /resent sat down to , bear bun tirough He made a great argument, which proms that the eutanci is at home in any mom of the Court House. Warman! Insua r anet COILLINT...- The brinks for the sale of this stock will-ber - opened on . 'Monday: motnini next, at 10 &Clock, at the Mononiabela House. We trust our citizens will hear this in mind, and step rorward and - aid in 4in - narliOrgarii. cation of this institution. It is mach needed just cow APittsburgh. office—owned and Managed by_ out thin citizens-must,' from'necessity; succeed'; ' andelwe areitifoimed thatlnany of onridost active business men ere engaged in the matter, we hive no doubt: but Abet the.c , Weetern ,, , will lie, apd safely managed; and rove a " number _ one" in vest tr.ent. • ilpr Dr. Shannon called upon us an exhibited net., tificatergAtaut r 4humber of persons in " Alija eity, who vouch for his dill; and state that ho has reliived them from thhdiseases with whieit' . 4ley have hien' afflicted. These, with the testimonials from men in other bites where names are familiar, convince us that'ho perfortria'all he promises While hie motto, ie No Cure No Pay” thtnit thnve who are suffering had better visithim during his stay io the : city, Be has a room- at_the, St, Charlca Hotel. Mar Petarilis Whoar&aot pfnictO with an ester- - ; sive correspondence; are likely to be mistaken as to' the place Where they receive and de'ieaite letters.; We, have litelY. had little ties placed in the win dow, of the publication - o ffi ce, With, these words r; Daily, Peel Lefler tax ." 'Already have several persons been " taken in ".by _this improvement of pore.: We can esepre those`Who Odle Ouiroffiee, to that of Mr..licisetrargh t that their:letters will be carefully forwat.ded. But those wishing letterefroM their friends, are informed, that we may have some , difficulty to eccanmodating them: Allegheny City qcrip has !*ric to the roar ! kat; while Pitudiurgh te.etill ;down. Coliricile of this city must mane another efrort to restorecoot. fidenc&j, their rage We' hai , e no dirtiht;*iiitiwarier . ,= , that iiara few dais the scrip of the city and county will he taken his 'heretofore.— •••-• We call attention 'Wain advertisement of ;114 citfpeafurer :Alto, to - the advertisement of the County Commisaioners. • bar,Tho officers of the Oeurt of quartet SessionA have 6d great difficulty in bringing pp the keeperA of what nevi technically dolled "tippling `houses." On Thursday, long string of these . , cases were,dis-, posed of. • Yesterday morning) the' Court adjourned before 11 o'clock, after giving instructions to the constables to have defendantsand witnesses in at 2 o'clock in the atternonn • 'lNErWhile Charles Barnett, Maas:nab; nerth street,-Waif making -. - some tip-turnings. in '.hia shop yectordaY, he . fbrinct a coffee bag, in*hicityr6rettiree bunches of, matches-. One of them had been ignited, and a hole was burned in-the-bag: - . No hardier ddlrlf age There can ho:b9k little doubt.that thjs milt "failed plants,o(, some incendiary .. - • 3 . fkr, The Clothing Store of &'J. Rodge rs,Mar.; hetstreet, is well 'worthy the 'attention ,Or perecina iii:need of coati, pants, vcats; , .hariditerchiets, &c. MrR bataivery exceltenteitablistncnt with a well selectOd assortment of goods .frorn'the ear;Bagley de-tynitl!,titeid_ thipped coffee; sagas and tnolasietti'tniShtsti:ey_barrots;kr the ' -Cliff ritines,_Lake Superior: Whistte,y, barrels are prefet 7 red-on account, or, their 'strength. are sent. back fgleit with Copper. - • •- = MAlrba , s Morning =T. were'. eir. , or seven cifteg `disposed of--thofitty -fQt ctrunlie'ailesxta ter...That-Goblet Pieseniation teas quite an; ante restinece'reinany on Thursdayevening. 'Thespeech es have beer published in one paper Already. Thlte%aati a:Aittletit of a: fire is aII?laalt : •;, (beicime4, acid Fifth street,) on Thursday arghi. THZATRE.—Mre. Ferree, the celebrated western actress, appears to night. OE .0** . .0..:10.10gtoolg: Report.ed for.4.he afOnthltf Post. • . FURTELkft: rcatzwilinstaGENcE. . 41 - 20 t i. The very latest /uniorrid slisstsvirriatraktotfili Ministry, it that LotikAtatpley is to be Pseinter—.. Tba reenkly accoutit.*fOre Bank orr France etiomr, a dintitnitiimin the TriiirtnirtiCeipta l. of 41,00 . 0 . ,;4 • . Tbe Xing of Primil is'oriditioqtll4, 7 oo4,ateil to, the Emperorahip . or Goimany. - • '.r Cotton--There Is no change.' Corn—is symewhatiiriner: * ' The Loridah with a depressed . feeliog, cooditioa4 advaiCas . lag less satisfactory, Consois declined - from eighth, to 'a: fourth._ : , . . flieamer.oo/11. .Isuexieo;; ' _ . Clectserstr, April 20. "7 'Mod*Enke dep.P4ke watt destroyed • hound . frout Clapianati.. New •) She had a full load. • Paperiere all-destroy c, ' • Panuarrusta April 19. • By an arrivrl at Etostob;l6 ha a the ~lulelligcaca that the steamship California,• Smith on . board, bad irrived safely at Sin Franasia: - • Previous accounts rotative' to tho abitadanC9, of old are fulliconfirmed. NEW Year, April 20,P. M.: The specie brought by the Europa, has has hada . laverable - Influence: Stocks haver advinced epei . cent. Money is easy.' 1 ' ". •: • • NEW. ORLEANS: MARKET:- -' ' NEw Oassetre April 2I—P: Cotton. - . Prices have advanced:L. Flour.:Sales of 400 brli of Ohio at 3,75 Grain.. Sales of ptirde fellow Coni at 64060 c: Provisions.. Sales Pork n 0,137010,00 for thins.— &Con : sales or Sided et 514 &it:Ode:o'er ' Provilions..Tho market is ; ulachanged do maids prices or demand... ' 5 Groceties..The market-for Sugar" toil, and I, ` hear of no Salmi. Molasses: .Sales I,op(4bi. at for mot prices. . • _ . CINCINNATI MAIIRET., - CructrErtsir, April 2LP-P. M. Whiskey.. Sales' in brls at 24e. Flour—Sales at 3,35. Provisions.. The demand • for .Pork:. it good, will/ c. sales at former prices. - " • PHIADELLPHIA 111ARKET: TaiLamarrnA Aprill6; Flour quiet, wheat -firm; . with cales at 1,00.' Sales of prime wheat 'it,l;o . s—Rpe :Salerat 66 , Corn—Sales at i's6forprirrie Whiskey=-Salef in ble. at 18f. • NEW YOrtHM -• ARKET. . . NEW Jena, April 19 Flour Sales of Genesee at o 4,37 k ,a 4,97 State brands at 5,00 5,60 a 5,70. • • • Grain—is unchanged. • - - - Money Marbet—Sales or treasury poles, or. 108 f. PiTTSIIVILGII THEATICED* Le.ssei and Manager doing and Stage Manage r Lirra'aiile and Vs: PRICES OS , Avutssion Family Citela Or Se; l lnY' i l e ler ..... •• • " 50 :5 ilEr First appearance of the popular: stareaiff2: - - FARREN. who is engaged for five nights,' 'fki.tuld 161 the elreet of the performances, Mr. FARREWS'iserilges. SATURDAY EVEIqING,APRIL i To commence-with the, intensely nteresting Draw a.o( LUCRETIA BORGIA.—The Duke LP Este, blr.Rartpli , !--. Germano Mr. Priori .Dabettar lilt-. 1:411r13.:111;1".911V'• Borgia, Mrs.Parren ' . DANC . F.---Ily Master Wood. ' • • , • . To tanclads with the farhionable . Coinedyleirmmismtir . into3Acts.eatided THESOLDIEFCS.DACOIMR:t: , ; Governor Hearten, air. F:tineg; Widow Cheerly,MX - " - ' ID, Monday', a splendid. Bill, in whlch,Mrs,ratatiq 117. Doors OpOst •itt-7; Curtain will riieet MOP V. • For Greenwood Gardena. 'foe new and fast running aletrtnai;THOlLl SCOTT: leaves the Greenwood Wharf Boat, at the Point, every half hoar daring the day. landing at the .Gatden gate. A. doe collectian of iher eboicestGreett-house Planta' are for salelin the uaKditili:, Ice Creams and.pther refreshments farnished Ote Mt. loons. Bop:lats. put up at the shaneat notice. Ordersfor . I;toqueta, left at ihO Whoi.i.pont,wiptykielfrow prompt attention.. ' ' • • • axt. r.se core ' Di ARTICLE which ill rapidly coniiiig IMO - 21 wholesome, nourishing rind delirious beverge,„ . being more pleasant and palatable than common Correei and tar rbeaper, as a small Paper ' eostingonly ter:reenter • will go as lar'n's rour'pounds Colfee.• hinnotartareill by JOHNS: MILLER; Pittsburgb; , •Pti.. -and' sold' . nt Wiliaesnlr by • D. A.FAHNKIttOCK &CO.i''. - •-• Comer or Jet and Wood.and .*. Sixth 'and Wood streetti..PitAibunth: 00.1 Y old: euitolners, strangers vioiting the city; and , NI „ others wishing to provide thennelve with a band L S sone DRESS' COAT,'PANTS, VE3T,*or any other ea. die in the line, can ticks°, by leaving their orders with; : : JAMES MVULBEiTaiIo!,• ' Third atreei:SLCbatlesnisilduie.. Adirsinistr . alOr . s Notice. , NOTICE is hereby g iven that the .undersiguaartai . taken out Letters of Administration orftheEstate Alez. Stewart of Allegheny City, deed. All penons debted to said Estate are requested'fb• make iminediate payment; anti all those halting elalms.'aga i nst said Estate are requested to present them, propeny andientif; - eated, for settlement: SARAH ANN STEWART . : stp2l:Gtd • • - • • Adminlatminz. -NOTICE TO TEM H•ot.n ass Or PITTS - BiTtOli CRT Scßii;.-L-. In conformity with the 24 Section of the'Orditnince of the 18jh of arit, 1842:directing the undetitigned . " to negotiate for C IT Y SCRIP, the iloddir and and of indiyiduals held be City for property sold . ; antounfinc . to TWENTY-EIGHTTHOCSAND DOLLAHH." node° is hereby given, :bat the said Obligations wilt now be disposed of Tor the Corporate issues of the City of Pittsburgh., of the deirominatidnabf One, Two . and Three Farther Notice is hereby given, that ' city _DOWIIII, bear') in g interest from the' Bth day of Aptil,ll:l42 - , th e ram old per cent. per annum, will at : any .time - hereafter issued to the holder or holders of City.Betip, in sums of One Hundred Dollars and upon:Wilt, .necerdi_ eg the provisions of the above date. .H. IL. JOHNSTON. ap2l ' . : City Treasurer: • THE Commisiloners of Allegheny COunty even men. selves of the earliest opportunityloinform the/hold: 4 era of County Scrip, that the. Board here under COollider• ation the adoption of tneusuresfoithe prompt redemPthin' of every dollar 0f.13c tip isstied heretalare in-OuneiPatiOn' of claims against said. Coanty, and-other Connuoners now give assurance that, in the course ore fe days. the. resolves of the Board for the epee dr end full redemption. of the County Scrip now in circulation, orillto.publishz • ed.. to relievo.the anxiety of the public.. mind on AMA, The credit of Allegherry. County cannot-miler momentary intenaption of s cireulsting medium, band; opon'the undoubted solvency of the richest end mostpari tnotio population of the State. By order. of the Board, S O2l. -JAMESGORMEYMeric . ;20.000 SCRIP WANTED—In exchangG foe , 77 Gold Watches ;-. • . • .110 Silver assorted Vt'atehea; • " 59 dozen Raters, assorted . 350 " Gloves, kid, silk - , lisle thnied and , cotton j ,4 150 • " Stockings, assorted; • • • 100 • Gum Saspenders; • . 175 French Acconleons ; • - ' •—• 350 Silk Parasols ; ' • ~. 400 Umbrellas; ' . • 50 tbs. Sewing Silk;'' - ••• 215 doz. Fans, assorted; - • • ISM " Spool Thread, assorted; 75 qr gross Pearl Banc= ; • - • 100 gross Lasting, unsorted ; • I - I 400 " • Hooka at.d By es; . • • : . --• 60 Balket Wagons; . • • .., • • • : With a large assortment ofleivelty and Fancy Goods,. French Baskets, Steel and Silk Rage, Silk Purser : Stee l : Deadly - Pocket Books, Fancy. Soap*, new style .Y. 6411.. very GOl Scissors, Pen-Knives; a large -ussortmeot Combs of every deseription; with a large stock ofiTcante , .mings.. The undersigned will be happy to nccommodate his frienes and. the public with any tharria- his line Ow Allegheny - City, Allegheny. County. and; Pittidiutgk Scrip—equal portions of each—aid? Market street. ' :nen . . • • ZEBULON .jOCBff7FURNISHING: 4.1 subscribers err receiving and opening a large stack' of -Housc-furnisbintHardwarei Britannia and Japanned .A150,..0n band, p.large stock of_plain Tin: and Copper Ware; of Our own manufacmre I PlEcislia ck n . /te.. which••we would :invite the' attenhon wholesale buyers and others. •t - • :•••: . Comer Market rend•Secondaireela:.•i ORE SCRIP s WANTEIS 7 - - For sale. I' 7 minable M . Building Lai; of 21 feet front an- Penaltylvaatin. Avenue by.fltdeep to Union alley, rod is the: fourth Lot above Welnat street, i a commanding situatiob,:and well adopted to. ibex new grodo. of the pur chase may be paid in Pittsburgh obil AllegbinY . ,City`t4t6 County Scrap , balance oh ,P,PI2 • . , • , , - - .9. , qi.xtinEEtT, pen. Alent, riIGABS,CIGtABSTCIO - CIGARS - - our casei th um il , 1,04000 St. Bt 'Yarn Principe Cigurs;., , SOOO kiarrai /Med • : do, do . : 7 400046 laertizCaba do do .2 ; .2.: 311501mNormallay.Itcsud o iado do Just received and for sale by JOSHUA RHODES, No. 6 Woad street. TUJUB: PAS 20 boxes Rose, Lemon end Yen I a d Jujube Pane, just ree'd end for sale by ap2l JOSHUA. RHODES, No. 0 Wood st. I=2====lSllMl= SEM :. (),./ . . . . . ;••••'• • - • .. . EH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers