Written „fir the Satttrday Morning Post. ''.. KATE OR,TON, OR, _ 'he rinced Marriage . - 1 ---- .• BY. MORTIMER: " •-- --- --- - cliArfElt-V17 7 - - ---- 7- - - :- 7--- -- )n a delightful evening;of July —. 1837, Kate i l n was iiiititig pthiSively in her private room— :, nye iesied*oiitheteoi , :--lier bead Vas..sup. • tett by her right ani,'- - Alld elbow- - resting on the le - the-of t ,iier right. band - .displayed: praLrichi, tieVritig,i, as yheiw•ere'Spierid - hvei, pil'eT,:ihiehiadj 'in hei left' hand;, which Wa,i t. in llia.kds-afiteisnew-whiteismil dress, wa s ttero -ft . - was . this letter that Produced her llore. t trairi_of,reflection.. Shewas adobject worthy' . , the peneWAY an ar tist .. Thought, deep, Melee , • ely - - - theugh - t, at one moment 'Shaded her 'fair , is•-1 . -*! - 44434i,i1ieey0 - kpAikled - with joy, and -. . ..-. - -,.. ...! pfplettsine.darted• across andlightednpher e "- - Her ill* iiini-lraie arid pi pearly Whiteness. cmiticiintiriti:teir, like...a diamond, gathered on • r:/mg::: ertf J,e2.4lo,:..ma'nalled doWn . her cheek: 4isodthifjellit.:- ; She:niissed He inipur . Lai Frink:EiAliwi.Poiii Fiiiii - I , iiiksi he loved ". . • A.WetterthAAAlked ofhint--how can tell, , - that - Prink itrilead'il bail tenet." Yheieiiileinit inflections 'were interrupted by a • ock Ay - Ilse iloor. - Unbidden Mr: 0"ton opened a lour; lbast'in his head, and said: ‘, Ah ! -you e hey% 1Ca6 . 1 You did-not answer ine when I . °cited. ! :Wlia ii ttie triattii 7 7 - .- -" 1, - liiiinkiiig"of:Piicir Frank, and I could tiot . ••• •• - eri' ;,witi c KatiiiintiurraTal •reply. ''. COretiFebrile mylevely Kite, you roust not tea anueh , atout your brother s death ;le is eb apprerihie ay an, we are, or than we uld - ionke him ; so cheer up , my dear, and read is leffet.; 1 will be-up in see you again in about With these ,xernarks , 111 r. Orton cast - Mr. Van letter into tite'a lap and retired .Aite;„,a moment delay, Bate took op the letter d read":' - _ • Friend Orman San : While in ,innversatiort With .y sionladay,l -discovered that be hedlorrised all ttachment for your daughter ; if this attachment mufual;l ttunk, we, can settle 'the money mat._, er between:us:very easily. You - undenstand. . Wiitelo - txte'scon. . • - ' r Yours,Tito - a Y E anis When: gate finished reading this epistle, she 'cruibed it;•and east it upon the hear—stamped it wthier tinz foot f and said: ", Cciiatein t nible ! in I inapertinent man,! D4es he think to buy r y love•witb his .money. His son; that sicken. I•laing;e:os:intryfied piece Of humanity. ' 'lrthis at ~ ttelunent he mutual Me love his son I- Who ould‘love him;?' 'I would not marry bbn if he 1, . . . _ -is rich as Canui. Nay, not if he owned the Vcheat mines' in Peru ." 1 - Here:the inienied beauty spurned the letter from I.i• es ruad".resumed : r . "I:,hrts, anxious for my father's arrival ; I wish F o settle this question at once. I-wonder if he is I.leased: with this'contemptible scheme I If he is ,'• - ii not'Worthy to be slather. I will die :before If 1 • yieldtnthis amangement." , 1 la a fewmoments Mr :; Orton presented himself, 5 d said; as he • entered the room : " Well, my lovely _kite, what do you think of that letter ? -Where is it I — • - -Therel" replied-Nate point's , * to the far cor. per of the room. • ~- , . Onlooking at the letter, Mr. Orton sair_that I did not please his daughter; butstriviog to conceit iris fie feelings, he.; proceeded: to demand , from Kate bet opinion'of its contents. ' . ..,._ • , • . flts• contents Flreplied Kate,_ with a sneer. , It's unseats l:illy I look Upon that letter as highly insOlting . to you; tOtne,and, to our family. Father if - you cannot pay your debts "without selling a meaiberrof your family; it is hard." "Buit-Katelook at this matter calmly; dOn't let your pride get % the` - upper hind, of you. :Niow coma i-don!tyoti . think you could love young Mr.` Yen Eisley-1 I am sure he is as handsome, as , agreeable, ana certainly=be is ten -timed More wealthy' than any' of our young men in town." 4 4 1Tiy; "Talh - er7' . replied . Sate, t• despiue that youtig'man, and that impertinent letter makes'him ten times more -despicable in my eyes." say, dear Xata," continued Mr. Ortont, sexvpuld you try and lw. : e him'? ' Let him os'? zo 'oil, that is all I ask. Let me write '-:12-bilE - 410a . tii . , that you are witting to receive his 4 4. f -cannot give him any encouragement: I can notiove hun t and you might well ask me to try end loitt, our Irish. JimmY. I . have alieidy witsedthat'young matt, and he has not the-spirit of atnad r if he would come to see me after the treattnenti gavelaiza•' And in one word, answer No f You may not write to his father that he has my . terntlisslon to 'address me." :;This was spoken with - much emphasis. 4 11at,"repti!d the importunate ;father, I insist gurus yielding thus much,' my daughter." uYatt initY, father, but you will insist . in vain, far not." “I will assertiny authority there, and Command your•• odedience," .replied. Mr. Orton, somewhat angrily ; and-you ktPW the result of disohedi. “It will be avnil,” quietly resionded Kee. 4 . 4 will invite Mr. Van Mislay to see yoiiind—_atidlete m see whO will disturb bitnl" , . ittimmend the-tnraged pareut. "1 repine no one,wall, and yon map give him iniinarti; for,-When he arrival!, and as long ache : remains,] will not need .tAh l my lady,isAbityour game'? will lee to.thiii. _You Are.—poir aremy prisoner, and here yortillsall stay . ;" and, ringing the bell, " -he 'called for Mrs. Crawford, hikwidowed sister. I.lrs. Crawford was soon in attendance. At her appmech, Mr. Orton, in an angry tone, said , . Sill—sister, I—l commit this rebellious child to : your.. care, 71.eep;.—kesp a strict watch over, her. : Don't let her have company; and. don't per ' mit her to leave the house" at any;time by herselt: lfewno*, my girl, 111 see if :I don't buinble Sister, pay attention to what . I say." sari" replied Mrs. Crawford,:" but Idon't understand 'what all this means." *You do not underitinil, aunt," responded Hite quitiripolly.:,'7 l c - PerhaPS - yeif will afterisWhile - .° N Tee I will explain it, stater, but not'at this time. Keep ytUir eye , upon this unruly girl, and • • ydo - Shall hearthe 'Why and wherefore loon." After this - speech, Mr. Orton - turned to the doer. /Lail : saw- that: her father-:was determined, and - eirinithat he-would send an invitation to Henry Min n Sisley, as he had' threatened, she sprang romp 'tersest, threw herself upon her knees before him arid lookingup fo his face, most beseectungli said i3Ohi"fitlierl:dear,kitid father, do not act Octso very , eitke, tor:the sake of your futiu*Preace and. Comfort, ponder upon what you are doing. , Forgive nne,my imprudence —I admit, i that _I have acted unbgc.o.tiaiii&iy,ant -give,7l know:you will forgive your erring Kate.— Command mein anything else, but spare me ahi time. Father, do trot"....,rrieto 'desperation ; cannot love the young inari.•''lle an: enough, but I 'cannot:love• - •-fiirn.. -- 4I ni4t 411 - itraq.c_ _ A .A.A. him. Think Ait the rrasult :', we - yill lithess . posed Mr.. Va n Kish - ties auger will be eikited, andlie may, in his wrath, put our property to ,sale. Write to him, father, that your dauilater's affections , are al ready disposed of, for such will be the truth. Oh! do, father, say that you %%ill." • -Wheu Kate concluded this.pathetic appeal„her , father coldly inquired, ; Are 6 Yes; deaf father," answered the fair- supplicant. :kit my prayersis• unanswered ."3 • .. is t• Get out of mi way , then, if, You are done.'' : -- Kate Aalknelt, clasping Get out Of my way; Ltell= you :You' deserve no pity. - You are a stubborn girl; and I will not be tram mpled by you I'll have my own way for once. I sifrhang Your peon' yless lawyers. 11l drive them , away from my house, for they are ruining you with their romantic stuff.. Kate, 'I never crossed your desire's before ; and now when I iam seeking 'your good, yon won't' yield; although yon know that by so -doing - you can save your father &salt destitution, and perhaps from prison. Now ge nut my way; I tell and he , tore himself from her, and in so doing dragged herto the floor. Here she lay, her face buried' in berliands, giving %eat to her grief in weeping and - 'sobs. When Mrs. Crawford recovered. from her amezement,she stoop 'ed, and with tisoothing voice, spoke-- • "Catharine, Ole I Dear Kate, don't take it so hard. Do • get up, bathe- your eyes, and tell me what all thin means.”; ,: - Kate,relied herheacj, looked around, raid said 'SEe is gone! ftither, is gone] and I suppose with the determination - to- send a -letter to Mr. Van her feet, and casting rather a contemptiioun"glance at her aunt, she' continued .4 You occupy a very honorable 'and responsible post, dear aunt. You are my jailor--this is .my prison; but where is that letter which was lying on the table?" fro sit. corrtxtrrat.l el)t o rnirt poet L,..HARpER, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR -PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY .31ORNING, bIAY 1, 1849. icr le F xt:Por.Commiterelal and ILiver News } e neage. .. The Latest dews, illarket Saporta, to., gill be found Under Telegraphic Head.gr Public Dam: manta We are indebted to the lion. S. P. Chase, the stew Obio , Senator, for a copy of the Peniion Laws now in force lathe United States. Senator Sturgeon has tent us the• Report of the Register of the Treasurer, on the .commeree and navigation for the United States in the last Banal year ; 'also the Report of the Judiciary Committee on the bill to admit California into the Union as a State. . The G Scrip. Had we the eyes of Argus and the bands of Bri 'asses it would keep them busy to watch and ch.. cumvent 'our inveterate political enemies: Not a sentence we wnte but is examined with the most critical .nicety, and if it is possible to garble it, so that a different meaning from what was intended can be, preriented, it hi sure to be done. Deacon Doughface, of the Gazette, is a most adroit profes sor in this sort of rascality, and in the Diploma which helot from the " fifteen whigs" no doubt his pe culiar ,talent for oblique disingeeiousuess Is fully specified- We nevervick up his paper but we are sure to find in It some evidence of his natural and moral obliquity. For a prielotto sample let any one read yesterday's Gazette. . • • • The'Deticoit's tensors litive taught him a key bete which he sound. with' the secretes, repetition of a magpie.: It is."MOnsieur Prondhon"—"Monsieur Proudhon " Monsieur Prondhop S " If we speak of the illegality of the issue:of Shinplasters— it is" MonsicuiProudhen I" If we chew tho IJ:in fo! losses which the poor working portion of the -community aresuLferieg Irate this abominable whig currency—it is " Monsieur Proudhor I " If we point out a mode by which the enormous share of twenty-per cant. may be prerented—it is again -16 Mansion:. firtrudhon ! Verily, Deacon Dough- Glee, thy , magpie tote is profoundly meaning and am . todiono. If this apologistof Shinplasters, who dignifies the sanctum of the rr Old Gazette? had the soul of a moose, be would come out and aid us in urging up on the Authorities of this community the absolute necessity of negotiating a loam to lift the Scrip in the hands of the - poor workers, who cannot afford from theirnecessities to hold it for the sake ofinterest If he hed . the soul of a mouse be would do this. Sat we cannot give him credit for even that.moch ionl Ife.dare not speak a word unless be has got hie cue tiom Col. Robinson, on the other side of the river; or Hon ;Harmer Denny on this side, or Fred. erick Loretta, Esquire, the Finance Chairman, or those accomplished financiers, the County Commis sioners, If ho had, we say, the anal of* mouse, he would tell those gentlemen, that If the cities of Pitts burgh and Allegheny can afford to subscribe $200,- 000 each to'a Western Rail Road, and the County $1,000,000 to an Eastern Rail Road, they sorely can negotiate bootie enough to save hard working ferment, mechanics, laboring men, widows and orphans, from the robbery of one fifth of their earnings, which is now lost to them from over confidence In the good faith of our Authoriues. We neer.doubted the ultimate redemption of the Scrip, principal and interest; for in no community is their it higher moral sentiment among the people thin, in his, but in the name of the Pionz - we pro. -test against a ruinous delay in adoptinKriteasures to . protect small 'boldurribf bills, from the heavy dis counts which- timY -are now suffering. in a Mite While it may be too late ! New Zwistitutiovi In Kentucky. The people - Of tentucky hold an election - Au gust next, to choosedeligates to a State Convention to revise and amend th'e.Conatitutibn of that State. Among thezrirtbnna preposed and advocated by the democratic party, are the following: let._ The olection of all , public,officers by the peo- 2d. Iliennial session of the Legislature, and a re striction of the ,legislative action to the passage of acts of a Oublfc'nature. 3df. A iiiiitation of the tenure of office. eth. A restriction of the power of thoiVlegislature to creates public'debt, unless by consent of the pen ple at a general election. 6th. ,A homestead exemption. 6th. The Passage - of gelteral laws granting corpo powm.s. , Fexa Stoma Conversittona .The-Tenneseee Democratic State Convention, as uembled. st Nasbville, on the 19th inst. A. 0. P. Nicholsonfpresided;On the first ballot, Gen. William Trmisdale me:nominated for Governor. The Nash ville Union styles bid- the Hero of Three Wars-- The Soldier of Tallashatchee, Talledega, PetlBllCo - the Glorious Night of the 23d December, 1814 ; the Bth of January 1516; of the Forks of Within toochie; the Three Battlesof the Wahoo hammock, 17th, 18th, and 2letNovember, 1836 ; of Contreras, of Cherubuscoi of Moho° del Rey and of Chepulte. pen, in ).848. liiit - The Green Mouniiiii Freeman wps . that t he amounts intifier edger made-annually In Vermont, aceolvfinettriber Mitieilitee;ie about five million, of pounds, MIMMEg litireailier &nit she ( lropi. Tliitiifseisfield Shield and Banner brings us an te .rorahleriteconnts from that great wheat regien rn °l4 "'Plat :paper of the 25tIrtiayst: “proici-ejlqtqf timotig.(hrmera in different Anctiiins of thiaciniaty, 4wnittiatiro,...to learn that tkieFbein clop leo4 ceediney tlifti; the last white li'aiing`heen'eninitial ly 4 / 4 i-upon it. The lateAtifting, with cold and wet, is also interfering very mich in getting in the - Spring crops; so that prospects at present look • gloomy for the farmer. The freezing cold weather we have hyl for . the last ten days; it is feared, has killed all the peaches, cherries and probably'Ahe . eirly; applde i, • .The Naithillte - Union of the 20th says : .r The w eather for the past 'week has. been. extraordinary hold arid Ary . Gar die season Fruit has been entire ly destroyed by;the heavy frosts and the plinting.in -urests are sitilering severely from the droutli. We mit remember'when the season has beett more' tutpropitions than the present: , We flare like un-_ favorable accounts from other sections of the South. , The crops are all In danger. .0n the 15th of April, 'the thermometer at Georgetown was at 85. ; and on ;the 15tb, It was down to 32—snow and sleet falling ;for four hours, covering the earth three inches. All the corn is gone and all the rice not covered by wa ter. Great feint are expreued for -the crops in Georgia, particularly cotton and grain. Half to three quarters of the cotton wasim, and There I. ve ry little seed to replant. The first .coaacquence will be a rapid rise of price in the cotton market.. The speculators have already turned their attention to the matter. The New Orleans Crescent of the 20th says: "The cold weather of the last few days has been severely felt up the river. A. friend of ours received, last evening, by the Gen. Worth; a letter from Claiborne county, Mississippi, dated 17th April, which nys ""We had the severest frost the night before last that has ever been 'known here so late in the liaison. It killed the cotton on many plantations entirely: Oa the hills it has not done so; muchdanage.” Important from St. .. Two arrivals at New York on the 25, from the island of Hayti, bring accounts to the 29thof March and 7th of April, respectively. On the 29th of March the city of St. Domingo was under martial law. Alarm guns had been fired twice and all the men in the city marched out with the Presi dent at their head, to meet the ilaytiens who were coming down in large numbers under command of President Sonlouque. The Flotilla consisting of five , vessels of war had sailed for Axuo with 500 troops. The later of the two arrivals brings the news that President Soulouque had, after a severe bat tle, taken from the Dominicans the tows of Las Mates and St. John, in which a great many of the Dominicans were killed and taken prisoners.— Many of them escaped, abandoning five large pieces of artillery and a six pounder. The attack took place on the morning of the 18th of Mara. Generals Bobo, Vincent and Michel were left in possession of the captured towns, and the Presi dent with his troops left on the 19th fur Port au Prince. Three hundred troops from Jerernie passed through Mariagone on the 2d inst. on their way Port au Prince to join the President. Men were gathering from all directions to join the President who would shortly make another attack on the Dominicians. Vensaago Count y. That excellent little paper the Franklin Spectator, brings us the proceedings or the Democratic County Convention, which assembled et that place on the 2ln:instant. Hon. B. A. PLUhIER, was chosen President, and IIoBILAT LAMBERT= and C.W. MACILZT, ViCa Pre!- {dents. Secretaries—A. P. Whitaker and 3. G. Keefer. Messrs. John Evans, George C. McClelland, Sam. net Riddle, John Boughner, nod Robert Lumberton, were appointed conterees /21 - enure r with_ Crawford county, in the election or eflenalciiiii 'delegate ti the 56.10 Contention. ' Mews. Alexander Cochran, 3. C. May, and Thos. Moore, were appointed conferees to meet those Irma Clarion tied Jefferson counties. The conferees were instructed to support Roo. 8, A. Siemer for Senatorial delegate, and GeorgosC McClelland, for Representative delegate. It was resolved that the conferees be inatrected to support the nomination or ALolizo 1. Wtt.con, as a candidate for Canal Commissioner. o anaellation of Relief Motes Joho N. Purviaace, the Auditor General, publiah es an adwertiseatent la the Harrisburgh papers, leg notice, that in pursuance of the act of Assem bly, the State Treasurer, on the Slst of March, can celled swearrs.six thousand dollars of the relief note. issued by the Banks of this Commonwealth.— Of this, $2,500 were issued by the Eseharige Bank of Pittsburgh, and $1,505 by the Merchant* , and Manufacturers , Bank, Tavern Destroyed by Fire. We regret to learn that the Stone tavern, on the Franklin road, about four miles from the city, was destroyed byline no Saturday lent, It was occupied by Mr. Jacob Colebaugh, a very worthy German, who by this calamity, has lost nearly every thing he was worth. SW Gen. McCalla, late Second Auditor of the Treasury at Washington, has concluded to take up his residence at the National Capitol, and offers his services in the prosecution of claim on tho govern meet, before Congress, or the defMninent; In the settlement of military accounts, and agermy busi ness generally. Re will also prnetila law in the District. Great Meeting of the Democracy of lied forkOtTitaty. Last Monday was a glorious day for the Democ racy of Bedford County, who assembled in Grand Mau Meeting for the purpose of placing in nomina tion a candidate for the office of Brigade Inspector. The militia laws of the Commonwealth having been abolished by the Legislature, and the election of In spector given to the volunteers alone, it was deemed inadvisable to make a nomination, and consequently none was made. . This tremendous outpouring of the People, how ever, afforded an opportunity for the Democracy to give an expression of opinion in reference to the Ad ministration of TAYLOR and Jourirrort, and; with this object in view, an organization was effected by the appointment of the following officers : President—Gen. John Sipes. Vice Presidents—Capt. Win S Nelson. Dennis Daniels. John Boyer. . , Dr W W Reed. !. Maor Secretaries,--Wm Grijffit h James Patton. . Samuel Whip. Colonel F D Beegle. Andria Saupp. • Somerset The meeting thus organized, addresses were de -1 vered by Captain A. N. Corsair:a, Editor of the Visitor, George W Bowman, Major S it Tate,. and John Cessna, Esquire, amidst the enthu &ado cheers of the multitude, after which the meet ipadjourned in - high spirits, with deafening cheers r our glorious principles. The demonstration of last Monday night warrants the declaration that the itemocracy of Bedford county combine more Strength this time than has existed in our ranks fur the last On years. The frauds perpetrated Upon the people 1 ast fall by the no-party coons, have excited a feeling f disgust and indignation that leaves both the State od National , Administration' without a particle of opular supPort.—Bagord Gazelle. The 1300 Exemption Law. The Harrisburgh Telegraph is claiming this glori ous law as a Whig measure. The following list or yeas and nays oe the-final ',usage' of the bill in the Senate, hardly sustains its silly boast: YEAs.---Messni. Boas, Brawley, Brook, Cunnieg. bans, Forsyth, Frick,llagns, Ives, Johnson, Munn, Matthias, Weaslin, Overfield, Sankey, Savory, Small, Sterret,'Streeten--.18. I Nevs—Mesani. Best, embb, Sing, Koniguncher, Lawrence, Levis, Rich, Sadler, Sniper, Stine, Dar. Every nay. is a Whig but. one. Every:Demo - brit an its favor but one! ^h... ~ s ~? . ;_ ^r S -wr? ~F-4 iti'•c,} i.~=".~",. Se - kiwis Rtots--Pairlistraent But Wings . Burnt—. Arrest for illickTFers*Put, • - • The .Govern or; came -down to the.; legislative chamber yesterday, and gave the royal assent t 45, th* bill for indemnifying losseri - sustained diffing they rebellion. On leaving the Partlathent House mostly' Orangernekond forced to retire to his residence in the country: Last night while the Assembly was'engaged on. the judiciary bill, loud. shoats gave evidence that a riot was. fomenting outside, ana before a moment denied -a`number stones were thrown thriugb the windows. The members rushed behind the sPeaker's ehair, while !tones continued to be thrown incessantly. The benches were promptly deserted, as well as, the strangers' galleries,' and memhethwere seen fly. ing up stairs to the ; • library. The only member visible was Mr: - Stevenson, •-who had placed him self on one of the benches between the windows, 'and eyed the havoc with- the spirit of one deter 'mined not to flinch. The stones for some`time were throw only from- the front part of the build ing, but in a fewminutes -they were thrown from the rear,-,and-in about five minutes there'was not left en unbroken light in the whole range. A slight cessation occuring, several members entered the house from the lobby; but the rioters recommenced the attack from all sides, the house was again cleared—not one solitary member left ---misails still continuing to enter , through the shattered windows. At last e cry was raised from the library end - of the building, "They come." Those who had ta ken refuge there then rushed along the centre of the hall, and disappeared behind the speaker's chair—the lobby at - the end being crowded with members and clerks. Immediately after about a dozen persons entered„,the Assembly Hall, armed with sticks. One walked up to Mr. Stevenson, j and seated himself in the speaker's chair. Another looked around the hall, and muttering something about dissolving Parliament. Others commenced destroying all before them, including chandeliers suspending from the ceiling, glass globe% and other lights. One of them visited the front row of members' benches on both sides of the House, striking all papers - to the floor with sticks. After him, another, more determined on des. truction, tore the benches up, throwing some into the centre of the floor, and jumping upon or break ing them, The splendid mace of the Assembl# caught the eye of one, who speedily warched with it over his shoulder. The sergeant.at-arms, L. F. Magistry, witness ed this daring act from the doorway leading into the library, and as -the fellow passed out caught bold of the'crown and nearly succeeder in rescu ing it. Two or three of the party came to the rescue, and struck at the sergeant with clubs and forced him to relinquish his hold, and the mace was carried off. Having destroyed as much as they could, they left the Assembly Hall. A few soon returned; but some of the meinbers having entered from the rear of the speaker's chair, the rioters contented themselves with overturning the benches; and but for the exertions of Guan and Robinson, the for mer of whom ejected a fellow in a blanket coat,. about to demolish the clerk's table, they would not have left a siogle piece of furniture. One ids low arrived with the rod of office of the sergeant. atsarins, and went striking at every article an the rear of the speaker. He. ,was obliged to seek es cape, as the house had been. fired at the McGill. street end, and the building was in flames. A cry was got up to save the library, Sir Allen Meliab used every exertion to effect • this, but all seemed bent on making their escape from the fire. Sir Allen MeNab and Mr. Badgley went to the library and attempted to save a few volumes, but were unable to get them out; and to save their lives were compelled to descend by means of a ladder. The Parliament House and others are totally destroyed. Many arrests have been made this•morning Sir George Moffat has been arrested, charged with high treasen. Today all is quiet. The New ALIO* Law. Taie principal provisions of the new Militialaw, enacted st the late session of our Legialcure i are as tolloivs : • The first section makes it "the duty (4444 free white - male person.. between the ages of tit .ind AV' 'lrak vivant to this - common: wealth for oat month, to provide tfirtzself‘vuh such uniform as may be considered.a proper uniform fur a volunteer company, which shell in all cases, be a substantial uniform, fit for service." The leer then provides for the forming of the persons thus uniformed "into einnpuniee of to lett than 30, rank and file," anitinto battalions, mei merits and . brigades. The companies are required to meet, by corn. parties, for training and discipline, not less than twice, and each battulinn and regiment for train ing abd inspection, not los than once, in each year. The assessors are requirad, under a penalty of $5O, to furnish to the County Commisaioners, list of all persons between 10 and 45, in their res. pective townships, &c, add all who are not uni formed and organized into companies, - , sball be consipered delinquent militia - men sad subject to a fine of 50 cents for each year ;hat such delin. quern remains ununiformed,' &c, which fines the Commissioner' are to have collected as'are the State and county taxes. Each company of not lest than SO rank and file is to receive $5O a year, and , companies of not less than 50, receive 75 a year,:—to pay armorer, keep up armory, and provide music. The Brigade Inspector to be allowed for all reasonable expenses incurnal or paidby blfni and $lO for each camPanYi $25 for each battallion, and $2O for each regiment he shall have organized within the year,—provided that thd amount to be paid him in any one year, shall not exceed $250. Each county is made a separate brigade, and the first Monday in June, 1849, is fired as the day for the election of Brigade Inspector and Brigadier General. Recipe for Disking Cholera Drops. An exchange says the folltswirig recipe has been used with great success in mils the Cholera: Take half a pound, each,' of wbiteoak bark* sweet gum bark, and dew berry root, when green; bruise them well; put this inaix quarts of water; boil down:to three pinta, then strain, boil this liq" uor to half a pint; put it in, one quart of the best FrenCh brandy;-then add tvib minces ofthe essence of peppermint, one ounces:4 latidanum, and half an ounce of oil of cinnamon; thert -take one ounce of gum myrrh and half an ounce gum of king, cut and digest them in half a .04 of absolute alcohol; and add it to the above liquor; then take one and half pounds of loaf sugar, otle ounce of cloves, one teasspoonfull of red pepper, and three nut galls, - all well pulverized;. add tbia ts;P . .. the liquor, be sure that the very best articles ism used in the above prepartion. For cholera, a ;table spoon full for a grown person, children in proportion to their age, repeated in fifteen col:cuter. For common bowel complaints, half the quantity. ,; The Growing Wheo4,ol4qh We learn from every county , in- Wisconsin, -that the growing wheat looks remarkably well. The heavy snows of the past winter-protected.g from winter-killing. Since the snow . as melted, the wet and cold weather we have but t his been favorable —aa a dry and cold March is well his to be very injurious to the sprouting aged. `-. The - wheat plant ii now past that crisis, and incoming tiFi healthy and vigorously, and with as fair a prospect for the future as in any previous year: We flea/ 'tif similar ac counts from Illinois, lowa, Michigan, an. Ohio.—Mateaukie Wisconsin • • FROM BIIEROII ATOiS.--Th6 riAtlttclelphia Ledger has the'following private tititipttth, from Boston., April 24th : The bark Tiberiusovith datesfrom Buenos Ayres to the 17th of February, waited at this port this morning. Sbe reports havingleft 18 American sail of vessels in lion.. Exchange on , the U. 8. was worth 4 per conr; doubloons, - ibigtest34o. By this arrival we learn the - melanchtfiyAdelligence of the death by starvation of five of-thei passengers of the British brig Jane, while on her Fume& front Liver pool to Buenos Ayres.. The The commander of the Englidrsteamer Gorgon, had been arrested, charged with abstracting the mail while on its way to Valparaiso! The mail was found sunk by cannon belle. ler The gold and silver mine./ i f Russia produced the, year.lB4B, twenty millions of dollars In i geld, hundred end nine and forty thousand dollen' n ail , ver. Law JudgerspvlPritasylvanki., The following is a Coi . ieelstritement of the:PSl.' .nejito cial districts. And the /4M' Judges of this .*aie, Is tkey now stand-;.; ; - - • ' 1. Philadelphia—Edward-King; a asp V.Parsoil, James Camphell, , William D. KelV . .' 2. Lancaster—Ellin . Lewis: - "- - • 3. Northampton an'd Lebigh—k Pringle Jones:- 4. CentreiVfinton, and Clearfield—George W. Woodward.'- 5. Allegheny—Benjamin Patton. 6. Erie„Crawford, and Warren—Gaylord Church. 7. Backs and Montgomery—David Krouse. 8. Northumberland; Lycoming, and Columbia -Joseph B. Anthony. ' . - 9. Cumberland Perry, and .Junlata-=Fraderick Watts.. - _ , 10.. Westmoreland, Indiana, and. Armstrong--• John C. Knox. .11. Lucerne, Susquehanni,-and'Wyoining—Wil. liam- Jessup. - - •• • 12. Dauphin and Lebanon-r.lcihn J. Pearson. 13. Bradford, Tioga,Potter and McKeari--Horate Williston. 14. Washington, Fayette and GreeW—Samuel A. Gilmore. - _ . 15. Chester and Delawaro—Henry Chapman. 16. Franklin, Bedford, and Somerset-Jeremiah 17. Sesser, Butler. and Mercer--John Brain. 18. Venango, Clarion, Jefferson,FJkoind Forrest —Joseph Buffington. 19. 'York and Adiima-:-Daniel Durkee. • 20. hliftln and Vnion--Abraham B. Wilson. 21. Schuylkill --Luther Kidder. 22. Monroe, Pike,Wayne and Carbon—Natbanie B. Eldred. 23. Beika--David,F.Gordon.., 24. Huntingdon, Blair and CambriaGeOrge Tay lor. • - Dlrrawr Covars.—Philadelphia—George Slum wood, John King Findlay, George M. fitroud. Capt. Ankrtmrs Company. We have before us the St. Joseph MO Gazette, of ths 6th April, winch contains the. following no Lice, in reference to Captain Ankrim , a California - . Company Fon Cauroatizer—The steamer _" ' Consignee," arrived at St. Joseph on Saturday eventog last ' with over 250 persons on board; for Calfornia. They form one company, commanded by Captain W Ankrim. They are well armed, and provided with suitable clothing, implements, Stci, and go oat for the express purpose of-making fortunes, either by gold digging or speculation. This company brought with them some 70 wagons, between 80 and 90 head of mulesi and nearly 400 tons of merchandise, clo thing, gold - digging and washing iinplements, This is the largest, best organized, and:most com. plate company that has reached St. /inept!. We learn that the company a few days since, separated "into four dutferent messes. (L?Beoloay and the Scylla ares..«.Ser. scan. S. rottax,,of Philadelphia, y request, will deliv- - er the Oral of course of Lectures on the harmony be tween Geology and the Scriptures, in the First Olunber. , land Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, on -Tuesday; (this evoning,pat before 8 o'clock. mytat, IsW . InutiOPrietltesgbumrgthit,. . A heeting o t f i S t a oc n k d ol Znn w . l . be held at the Office of the Company, at n O'clock r. sc. on Tosanat, the Ist day of Zday, at which time a contract with Patentees, together with other important business, will be stibrnittedlor their action. JOIMC4, Hawn, Jolts J. Raman, ap3o:2t Malted for Pittsburgh. Boot and Shoe. Warehouse. HUGH M. ROBB having removed t j the spacious building formerly occupie d by Wallace, Lyon & Co., No. 116 Wood street, sear Fifth, would respectfully invite the attention of me public generally to the large and fine assortment of GOODS he Is now offering „Cheap for . Cash. All p 3 sons wishing a durable and cutup article in the ODOR tine, are invited to call and examine his stock. Also, a iota( fine Leghorn and Palm Leaf HATS, and a good assortment or TRUNKS, alway on band. N. /I.—He also continues to manufacture, as formerly. apll3mdltw . - es he • tss , so • as , •. (Er 02110-A3D PZIMILVAITIA RAIL Roan.—lt will be gra , trying ti the public to learn that the several Commit- tees spot:anted to solicit anbscriptions to the Stock of the Company, have been so far successful as to secure within the past three days, rather aver Two Hundred Thousand Dedlors, thus rendering available the City-sub scriptions, and insuring the immediate commencement of the work. It Is confidently believed by the Board that twent,y /nibs of the road will be ready to be put ander contract in the early part of July, and so on,as rapidly as a proper regard to the perfect execution of the surveys will permix It is to be hoped, however, that the public interest, in stead's)! sliminishing, will increase on the subject; and the substriptlons continue to be made with the spirit with siethieh they have commenced; and thus add. if need be, 43 the - confidence now existing—a - conviction of the corn. plstion of the road in the shortest possible time. This sepseiatly ierporrant, now that the Roads of Ohio are preparing, in 0/1 amnions, to connect with our line. „For this p urpose , the Books will remain in the hands oft he gent emen who have, with most commendeble public - where all who have norlrabscribed, are earneitly - I , e- Owed to inscribe their names and sheets, in aid of -a work from which a new era is the prosperity and import ance of this City will, beyond all-question, take-its data . W. ROBINSON, Jr., Pres% Ohio & Penna. B. R. Co. Monday, A ril 30, P240.-inzelthti tx the onorable t e odgee of the Court of General Quarter Sessions e of the Peace in and for the County of Allegheny The position of -W.-3. Campbell, of the- Township of Pine, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with house room *ad conveniences (or the aceommodation' of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, Witte. 'Pp- aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him it license to keep apubtic honk: of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will-pray. W. J. CAMPBELL. We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid township,. do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and-temperance, and is well pro Sided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. I'. Gilroy, W. Black, J. Banks, J. U. Marsh, R. Sample, Jr., C. W. Arbuthnot, J. Sample, W. Peters, W. Scott, IL Scott, J. Sample, J. A. Gibson. myl:3to Er MIL MAMMA :-As you are considered the trim] of the Fanner, Mechanic, and Laborer, we beg leave, through your paper and those friendly to the poor man, to give notice, that on or after the Inch day of May. inst., an Office will be opened in Fourth street, between Wood and Smithfield streets, where all persons interested may. ea.! and receive cash money for the small notes—Ones, Twos and Threes—the issues of other States than thatof Pennsylvania, on the following conditions : The person offering the small hill must be of toll nge. respectable and intelligent, and will be required to go with a Clerk in the office to au Alderman. andswear that the bill or note (he hereresents) was (mid to him for work and labor done,- (theniname the persons from -whom he received it,) and Clerk will pay the Alderman's fees and silver for the amount of the bill or note or any number offered under the above rules, and the prosecution of such persons will be rammed by the Committee, who are now engaged raising money to redeem the notes above referred, to • and as soon _ as a sum sufficient is obtained, due a nti formal notice thereof will be given. m_yLlt One. or ins CoststrrrEs. N. a—Papers friendly ton sound currency in our city will please copy once, and send bills to Editor of Pei:- PERCUSSION CAPS-200M. S. B. Percussion Cape 100 M. G. D. do do Just rec'd by MeCANDLWS & CAMPBELL, ntyl 97 Wood street. F ISHING LINES —ll eases Sea Grass Ldneb 3 gro. Linen do 10 " Cotton do lost reed by MeCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, myt 07 Wood street PERFUMERY --3 gro. Ox Marrow; 2 " super Bears' Oil; • 1 " Palma Christi Ponunade • Rut ree'd by ItIeCANDLESS & CAMPBELL ; • myl • , 07 Wood street. PTB.-TURPENTINE-10 bblis, just reo'd and for sale 0 by B. A.. FARNESTOOK& CO., myt . . Corner let and Wood ate. CORIANDER SEED-100 Els fresh, just ree'dAnd for sale by (rapt) , A. EAHNESTOCK & CO. CnALtigEL-75 tbs. Americas, .ust Tee'd and for sale by (aw - A. FAHNESTOr CO. —....Jhip, ward district; except such as are exempt by law from militia duty, (among which exempts are Included all such persons as have served in the late war with Maxi co,) and return the same to the Commissioners' Office, at as early a day as practicable. Prompt action In regard to this duty is required . JOSEPH T. MARKS, THOMAS PERKINS, Commissioners. • my t BENSON. . . FOR RENT—A Store and Dvrellitig, to the 9th Ward; would snit a Grocer or Confectioner. Rent low.— Apply at this office. -. myl SOAP AND CANDLES-100bpi - es No. I.Sciap ; 100 ' Mould Candles ;- In store and for sale by myt . 'JEIARBAUGR. . GBERN -'APP4sES.-20 MAL -store and foitialc,bY lmyl .5../t3'ir;11.5.1113417 1 30: 1 FINE FLOUR-36 bbls: fine .Flotm:itt stony-41nd fox , Bale 16271) 3.2 c W.-HARE4UGEL CtIZES E-U bozos ." liown Co."'pritoo - Cbeesef . store and for gale b fulyi 'S. &W:HARBMIGH DIUTATOkIO-- : 450 sacks, in prime °Wet, lorealeby, . /lc MOORHEAD' "QOAP-r24-Noxos,./igneas the Windsor, reeNt and 10 Sire by [ap.U] aA. EMINESTOCKeCO. g== LO. - oAli'.'..k.A.TTEßS'i;:',;;, : ::::; . .-,.:i: 111#3' A SPLENDID NEW_ STEMITITIIO "'A N HAze h ARO . is now at our *hart 'receirini freight.: . 4 We _ have before spoken of the appropriatenessi Of th e t4i - De. All who knew Aaron Bart, ibe vete i rae - riv. er Ma?, will ever feel litteresited!iiiAlie suCce*cif the steamer is bears hi s, nitme.,, , Ber external appearance s extremely beautiful. • The cabin was not fuitiished keirteirdly,. when we were on board, but we plainly saw that it would be one of the neatest on the river. -`The Aaroa Hart is intended - to run regularly be. tween this city andAt;:lonith leave on her first trip - the latter end.Lottbia-week. - . - The follorring are the officers:: :.' Carraxer--Vitht. J. KOUNTZ. BIRMINGHAM'; Both ihese gentleioen are well and favorably w_ known in this community. They have „had- ample experience on the river and under their guidance the boat inestincceed. "" The -following-is a- detailed descrilition .of lhe Aaron Ifart,•for'Which we are in,the mainindebted to the iteporter"of the Journal, who'heat ne oneday -in the notice., The length of .deck is 182 feet ;'-keel -keel 107 feet ; beabl'27 feet ; idoor2Bfeet - ; . bold 6k feet. - tier hid; was built by Mr. B. Coarsen, of Elizabeth, and is a • subsouitial and thoveughly finished piece of work.., Her ""Clipper Engines I , were put up by Meesro." Lee McGinnis.. Her cylinders are 16, - and 32 inches in dianieter, respectively, with six and a - half feet stroke. - She ix provided with two boilers, eiteh 26 feetiong; and 42 inches in diameter. The Wheels are 25 feet in diameter with 91 feet buckets, The tabid combines all - the modern improve menu, and was contracted by Mr. Timms, Moffitt: on whose taste amiskill it;reflects credit: It list 40 state rooms ono:Icon - comfOrtabty, accommodate The upholstery is from the excellent establish meet of Mr.Seibert, Fourth street. The carpeta---sery fine onesy--are farnishe&b,y McClintock ; the'splendid furniture, by B. Fairman of Allegherit; the large anecostly• mirrors by T. A. Halter, Wood street I. the queenswarc and lamps by G;,ll..Mairsey. • ' The Bell was furnished from the.. foundry of A. Filltoa r lourth street. Her guards, both on the hurricane and boiler decks, are remarkably - graceful yet 'ClabOnitely" or- Demented with caived work ; and her Texas and Pilot'Bouae--towering to an onprecedented height above the water .areas much distinguished for. their convenient arratigeureat as for their elegant appearance.TherTesas is provided with rooms for all ffi the ocers., besides a dining ball, sufficiently large for their accommodation. • &Terme -or Coancim. At the Matting lut eve• ning, Mr. Murray, of the Select, offered the follow ing. which passed, and was sent to Common: - Resolved, That the Finance Committee be, and they, are hereby authorized to negotiate a TeMporary Loan, not to exceed the sum of one hundred and filly thousand dollars, by a hypothecation of Gas Stock; or such other security. as they may deem proper; and - that they place funds in the band. or the Treasurer for the resumption of the certificates of Loan of the denouunation of one, two and three dithers of 'city, at par, in such sinus as may be presented. , QUARTta Sassions.—.4pril 30th, 1849—Present, a full Beech. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Brent/inger.—This de- fendant was convicted under an indictment charg- ing him with committing an assault and battery upon hie mister. He aPpeared in Court for sentence. Sr. Magehan made some remark's in his behalf—spoke of the great provocation he had received. The Court remarked that the preeocation was great, and that the punishment should be light. Sentence. Fine of $ IX end costs. Corn. vs. Dr. Dickson, Herron and Boyd The first named of these defendants appeared in Court. Boyd was'not present, but his counsel promised that he should be there soon. Mr. lkleCandiess made a few remark, before sentence was pronounced. Ile said the dtifendar4s were reipectable in their andrna Weir condnet - ttartng the - trial was bon'otable and - manly: ' Therewail a precedent which the . Ceurt might refer in fixing the penalti— that of Com. vs. McCombs, tried before Judge Shriler, in 1826. In that case the fine was At 2.5,00 only: McCsititbs was at the grave, and with his own halide exhumed the body of the female, and afterwards the remains were treated in a most indecent manner. thought the judgment-of the Court should not be influenced, by the public opinion in Atte. gheoy. Judge Patton remarked that be did not doubt the respectability of the ,defendants,, and gave them praise for.their conduct during;the progress of the, trial. Public opinion in Allegheny should have no influence. The recommendation to the mercy by the jury should be considered. Sentence—Dr. Dickson, fine of $3OO and costs; Dr. Herron fine of $lOO and costs, The Court then took up the argtuneat list. Mayca , s Onion—Monday Morning.—There were a few vases. The e most pitible One was; "Sarah Mahare, who wee discharged by the Court on Satur day, from the prison which she had been in for Stty four weeks:' She had been Bent to Birmingbam, where her husband and children reside; but was lent back and put in the Tombs tor lack of a better place. The Mayor gave Iter over to the Guardians of the Poore who, we presume sent her to Jefferson Township, where she belongs. We understand the County commissioners .have commenced ilia - against the Oierseeriof the Poor . . of Jefferson township, for the cost of supporting this poor woman in jail, during her sojourn in prison. STA num.—A colored man by the namecof Sesve stabbed a white man named Jones, DO the Fourth Street Road, last evening about ten o'clock. He is' opposed to be mortally wouqed. ' MT 'We are satisfied that the:Dispatch of Friday, made no such olutige againsiMiaasaavant, as that he had refused to take the Cholera •patient. 'The charge w a s made b y a correspondent, the . cdrect-, \ . nese of which the ,editor Seemed unwilling to admit. Ildr It Was delicious t' That disk or ice cream with which we were treated at the Star Bakery, amond Alley. . We speak whatwe think, when we say. Mr. Hickley makes the hest and richest ice cream in the city oF Pittsburgh. Ladles and gen tlemen give - him weal, he can serve you all. Comisrarm Aomw.--Yesterday the well known negro Bill Manta was arrested and-brought before the Mayor on the charge of stealing a purse con taining fire dollars;frorci a band on the steamer Swiss Boy. After a hearing he Was committed.' =I TEE. CUOLX.R.6.—Dr. Morgan has been elected Port Physician by the . Sanitary Committee of Conn cils. • Itev:Passavant has agreed to receive u many eaten Cholera patients—the expenses to be paid by. the city. This is extremely_liberai.- We trust there will be no, need of further prOvisiod.- • - liar The Dispatch and Gazette bave got into a, troublesome war of wordsll about the COlora patient. ' The Gazette charges the Dispatch with as.; sterling that thO Reverend Panama and' Sisters had refused the Patient. The Dispatch denies that it said . po. We"are 'satisfied that the plepatcti - editor did not mean to says°, whatever may be the construe• lion put upon the article. la^ The weather, yesterday was weltering hot.— The dust was scatter e d' all directions, to the • great annoy an ceof-altgood Citizens. A little rain ilrhoped for: • - • Tss Emirs Savior; it being fitted up in fine istyie for the Ice Cream season. . . • Rzirov4.--The Board -of Trade have reinoved .to . tlia-corzier of NOOlin s na Tia.4:lll7Pi! 0 1 1 Pobit the s t:Charles H0te1.... Their- Heading morns are F---0 - tur - "1"-"Vtira - MN= News by Telegraph! :Reported for the Morning Post. Nrw Vona, April 30. California dates via of Vera Croz, have beau re ceived at this city, to the 3rd of March. Tho Vera Cruz papers states that 50 vessels bad arrived at that port from San Francisco during the.past week. The cargoes have overstocked the market. The steam., er California was deserted.by hor crew the next day alter her arrival SC San Franeisco, and she - Was thereby unable to return to Panama io proper time. z' The gold mill holds out as plentyros ever. PLaceir have been reported to have beesi;disctivered =is $ Lower California which rival thestrott.tho Sam . :The steamer Oregon touched'afitazalltition the.. 14th of. March. A schooner armed froto San Fran- . :Oen at Mazatlan, with 15000 ounces of gold. Col Webb and ten of his parry arrived in NO*" -Orleans on - the 26th oo his return to Abe. Untiptc; States. Audubon remained behind: 'The sales of Cottonlo New .Orletioir derlt L 1 let :pats ten days have been 90,000 bales at ntlirlllo4;.' since the Europa'. advices. The' Caption Crop hal been injured by the frost. . Barritionz, April 30. Conrad -Ventu was conformed to-day for the ;Mir , . der ofMra. Cooke. Tan Giusti. Blazer; Gnat:in.-4AV: a'. mdetine , Of -; Councils last evening a communication wasrejrniv-. ed from the County COO:ltOiseicnerir,:itOeninf later appointment .of a .Committee to confer with them' on the - subject or the Grout Street Grade, and sag. gesting that the meeting should take place In the •Commissionees Office on Thursday. afternoon at 2 'o'clock. . . The Committee on Streets Wa apiiolatid to coo for with the Commissioners. blooranax,, L.. C. April 2E4'1849. , On Saturday laat the GOvernment armed five hurt.— - dred special constableg, but they . wara disbanded la( j - consequence of a fight in the - streets with 20 English .' gentlemen, and • the generalindignation canted by the procedure. ,- . . - Cannon were placed Mahe street* *Montreal, and - the garrison was ordered nadir enie. In tho anrett.„ ing all was quiet. ' : • • • • . r Outbreaks are reported to have taken 'pltico at Kingston and Toronto, Upper Canada._ .• "" • Pruzazimasirra, April Flour.. The marketis steady bat not aettSfr. Sales ! of best bninds at 54,.25. • " • Corn Meal.. Bales at. 52,62. • . . , , Grain.. Prime Yellow sells at 56e., Sales of Rye `• Whiskey.. Sales at 22e, in ibis . , • • • I Bet natant:, April 30—P.M.. • Flour..Efolders have put op the market but buy. ers do not meet thein. Flotvard Street is held at: 4,75; city mills lame. • Cern Meal—Sales at 2 5002 se. - - 4 - • Rye Flour—Sales at 2,7502,93 . .. • _ • Galin..2ales orPrime White ,W.beat: e 6 .formpr, • prices; Prime Red at 1,0401,09. • Corn—Supplies are ligbt and. billders endeavor. , • , * 7 log to get up the market; sales of Prime•Wbito at.' 47050 c. Prime Yelldw at 55058 c. 'of Oats at 26029. Rye at 56c. . . • Cattle blarket—Beef..Sales on the hoof at - Provlsions..Sales of Mesa Pork 'at sll,ooi primer' $9,00. Larii—Elales at 71c in kegs. Bacon, Ong' round at 51635 e. PIT T'SBU UGH 7 . IIIi:6TILLE. . Latee and Manager C. S; Portztt. Acting and Stage Manager . W. H.. CII/SP. - • PRIM OF ADMUSION: •• • ' Dress Cirela and Pamtrette Family Circle or acond Tier • - 1 1 ,13 Third appearaaea of Mr. G.IIOLLAHP,IOO4,tfI,, i • appear in two popular characters. - . •••• ' TUESDAY EVENING,MAY M -J la. • -.- TIACOBITE.--4ao. Duck, Mr. Hothind• c=atty, Mis - Cruise. . . After which, the laughable Interlude:of. THE SECRET.—Thomas, with the song Wedlock to Ticklish Thing, Mr. Holland ; Mr. Daprles, Mr. Prior i. Mrs. Dopries, Miss Cruise. • DANCE—By Master Wood. , . • •1; r - Totouclude with the elegant Petite Comedy of • • PERPECTION.—Chas. Paragon, Mr. Prior; Kate Brien, Miss Cruise. QT Doors open at 7; Curtain will 'rise at half • aid 7.i• r 10 ECON.II-HAND MUGU Y, IiAttIYWAS.A.NP COYKEL. AT AUCTIOX—Ou Thursday next, May 311, at 2 o'clock in "the afternoon, will be; isohi,. ut McKenna's: Auction ilimaus,t sedemd•hand Boggy, waif leattiet 10 - , and'eanyasS - cover, in use only:a few months, in eonOleter'";- order, and made expresslnforagentlemnmof side , Atsoil'aett of - liarnesa- • • • JAMKtitNNAy - . Gentlesnencs -Furnishing. 'Emperiuts,--....'.1 WHOLFAALF AND RETAIL, NO. 68 Fouirm: ISTR.BDT AFOLLO:BOTLPINGS • II ET WEER WOOD: AMA .11TA !MDT- ,132MF.L7)31, PTTTSBIIBOU P 6 Always on hagd, 'a largo assortineai. Bosoms, Colima, Cravats, Gloves,-Hosiery St:Wpm:dent: Bader Shins; Drawers, &m,-he- --- A II t-rrtH UrklUt. VEX I••• IA: 7HE HOLDERS OR SCRIP.--Por sale& and_pwitl-., merit receive& iu the Scrip issues, of ilia City of Palk hurghi.:all that valuable .proper 4 known .ea-the Old . Basin Lot, situate on Grant street, opposite Court_ ' Houke, and bounded hy..Grant strees,,-Fifth street, Dia, mond alley and. Cherry, alley: This property has been t divided into twenty,f4ta .Building which will sold'to, the. highest and "besv- bidder, at Public Auction, on Saturday: next, May Sth;-184_9; 2':: -- o'clock in the afternoon, in front of the new emits Gouge. 'l' -Titaxs—One-third cash,Onesthird in six months, one-third in twelve months, sale. - . with interest from Me The alioveripper4is justly acknowledge& to . most valuable in the City orrittsbitsgh or Western Pa:: By order of the City Councils. • ,JADIES.iLiAGRBAIt, Chairman Committee on City Property - ; myt • - . . JAMES -15,16KEZINA;Ante- EDWARD TODD VOia„ Manufacturer of-Linen and Fancy Skirts; ems and Collars, Jobbers - and -Wholesale Dealers • ' Gentlemen's . Furnishing , Boadtf .111311114.EASS colic= sarnt -a= atsawr - ersyttri PITIsBUIWbfyPA :. rpHE subscribers beg leave to ;colt:the, attentitin of. .1 merchants and dealers to g . eutlemen'e,:wensink-;..: goods, to . ant large .stoelt. of-fresh SpriturtGOodsoinat. .opening; among which hte.2o:be: found some of the eat and most adtairablehtylesofSpringßoodiever neer , — ed in this marker. One eiCont flint M'engtigid'ht-aat factory in the East, where we 'flatter biirselvel'we'dtei..4 manufacturing some of the best and most durbbld and qualities of Shirts, now calledlor ta'any , Market Being very thaikfut for, the kind favor basuswed taus) during the last year, we hope to have them eontitanditUr.. we intend to offer one goods' at ixceedingly s : lowpricesi' , and accommodate our customers with pleasing We are confident- we can offer , Shirts at' i low prices as they can be found 'in the Eastern markets, framthe ftict . that our advantages in . manufacturing !anti ebtatiletit - Please give us' a call, and be convhiced . 'BM above,. O 4 TS--YOU on band andltrrlntle by ' RHODES tc. - ALCORN,3O Fink te; YE—.A. small lot just received and tot sale by R • ap3o , :ERODES & ALCORN DO Prfili sr 70b.euip piottang 113r,sorip. 1 HAVE just received from the East awe! I seladteeland fresh assortment of SPRING and SUUMEROGICIRS;.: including English and. French Cloths, Cassinterpti:cuid Vestings; all of superiornianufactare, to, which I,vrinibt•'. Teepee ally invite the attention of inylkleads.. Country Merchants atilt , others •VlBll7lli the,city,„Whof: wish to pr'ovide themselves with a good article at CL*/1.. low'price, are respecthillr'invited call..ort..gia scriber. AU work warranted • .• ' •3AS McGVi iE , r failoi • Third st;.ntar tVoad ,“. ,Chronicle copy • riff/3EBE-2000 lbs. large Cli . eetie', for' elate-lei County Scrip , by . 'INAUDVER; ap2B • . No:lfiS-LiGestratreew /MATS —2OO bushels ; prime 'quality; just-reeeilted ttO! ljr steamer Wellsville, for sate by 01174 "P. VERRYi - 2 Next door to Perry Nouse, Allegheny VPharf." _ . rotTolo barrels, tor sale bri6loll„..rialri, ap3o) • 74exsiloor Perry Hottse, bane 4 2 North Carolifia, for sale Allogli 30.13 EN PERRY, -- Nazi door Periy Hattie; en? Mart GREEN APPLES-35 barrels Newtown . 4 .Pip_p4s" in keeping order,- for sale by., npaoy. yr. iebaiiiirl TyRIED APP L ES qamismagloo bas. bright•Dried.A 4.1: sale loty. tap O 3 0 TRUNKS OF CLO 4 IIING, 1 chest Toopl box:of 4.0 Sundries, bbls. of liomiqy, blils."ofA es,lGold lever Watch, 1 Revolving Pistol, &c., at A CT/OM:to pay charges; on accormt of whom it may csincern.—Will be s old,. at McKenna's Auction Rooms, on THUILIMYA)6 next, May 2d, at 2 o'elock in the afternoon, on'tiecoutifof whom it may concern -2 trunks 'of - clothing, I chest'of tools, .1 box of sundries, 2 bbls. of hominy, 21abls. of ltp-- ples, I fine gold patent lever waieb,l revolving Pauli; 'ap3o JAM ES McKENNA,itiOcr.; • Twenty .Dolliars - Howard. OST OR gTOLEN-I.M the leth or 17th day of Much LA last, from a Good Intent Line atage, (In which the subscriber was apassenger fietaßaltimore to Pittsb ur g,) a large Black Leather Trunk, with brass nalls eontan- - lag clothing and gold and silver articlea tir„g4ar *alas; it is supposed that the .Trunk.was lost somewhere bs tsveen Cumberland and Brownsville, - on the Cumbeitand Road. The subscriber having failed to obtain sad:trite tioa about the Trunk from the Agents - of the Good Intertt Company, will pay tbe. &hove - • reward - to - any VIVIIIOt o upon giving bim such information :as' will lead to this re; cover) , of the Trunk. For the addresft of ilikuabigivilieri .• enquire of John Mitchel; Essp,-No.loB Fourth st. - ••• • " ' IL' -P. KENNEY, laillE Feom BALTIMORE M A RKET; • sits S H I itti` j. 1 1A 1 4 LAw N - U FACTORY ' RIED rFActilf —:(c 'Lep: I sale' low. (zipall .9 = MI eel/IS; . 25 tc i; 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers