N==== EMI TUECROWDED STREET El= bet me Move slowly - through the street,. Pilled with an ever-shilling traia„ - Amid the sound of steps that beat - The murmuring walks like autumn rain, 'flow fait the Hitting figures coine— r' Thi 4 mild,Mia , fieice,the stony face— Sitne bright with thoughtless and some Where secret tears, have left their trace. They paes--lo topAo eteiee,4oXen; To haiLs t is ip read; To ehamtier's 'orb:ere-We itioerarglieer 1151 e - tkee:sitiresiderttre dap,. ' Ee l Where children mute'eareasese shall fipe,tendetatesaheycanncispeals` And some: wbo•vralkin eslittnehe hetet, .* • Shall shudder as they reach the 40 0 1- 2- . , Where one who made.tlikety Ltafellingdeari Its sower, its light, is reeo.ho more. • Yclutti t with pate che„eksatikilihiler frame; tgodnetOrtsu?lcrliggra'gXll:tntle'?? eye . .tlr cariy is the lask,to .tten son oftiide' L liitli tinkiOns brovi ! Who • ' now flUttOring in thy mate 4 _ Thy golden. fortnnetitewet they . ..no* • Orntnit the glittering spires in. nit t.! Who gratis erased, to-night, shalt tined ._-; The dance till daylight &lane aslant LIN - rho-sotto* o'er the unumely dead? • - •• - .Who-writhe in throes of mortal yain -. 7 - Some famine strucirtitiall The:cOld dark hours, how slovr the light And some, wio Aslant timang.the Minn& Shall hide in dena.of shame Tsp.-night,- Each; where his taakor pleaanre, TliFy pass and heed each other not ; There ta t who heeds, who-holds them all Inds laigelavohridhciandleaa thqught. ......,. 74eamigelinekie. of )if,iliiieol tivttercrgseeue to tend; iii.eadi tergiir z ig That Tops to its appointed . and `Witten jii• the Saturday I& . u;tine Post. KATE ORTON; OR, TheForeed Marriage, BY 41ORTIMER CRAPTER Viii, It was near monfing 'whin the party readied' town. Kate- was much fatigued and dispirited, anti' retired _immediately Utter .§he .-.courted sleep, but she could not cOrnmandicisner; -vices, to sMoothe her troubled mi6d and elute lie , aching body. , :• - Next day she was feverish end sick, and al though her aunt exerted all her skill in preparing panatio's, an appetite could nat be induced. For one whole day Kate kept her bed, and on theivorif ing of the second; she became more cheerful, and eat some toast and tea ; hilt still complained. Mrs. Crawford had io.st two nights sleel, and think ing Kate sufficiently well to allow of hi.r absense, she'retifed • early op Wednesday evening.. ,Kate - was left alone, and until 'morning nik one visited her, room. Eirly on , the morning het &unveil pr,oached the door - on tip.toe, noiselessly opened it, and peepOjn, but Kate was sound in, sleep.— Not wishing to disturb her; she, turned way and dekinded to.the kitchen. After breakfatiling she prepared 'a dish of chocolate; broiled kiiiie steak—and with a supply , of themost palatable liegetables she' Could collect, and aseended to ier, nieces - room. Placing the waiter on ths.skands she slipped nplo thirbed, - removed the covering ; • and to her astonishment:found only is Pillow With a capon it. Kate was gone. A note on theta ble, addressed er, next attracted her attention, toh she took it up and read , "Dear 4utt-1 am muchobliges.] by your kind , attentions: .I 'am now quite well and atm able' to go out. Ere this note .falls, into your, hands, if you sleeNat long as I anticipate, be at Mt.. where . 1 failed reaching,on laist • Yours, truly, • • • . Tuis note told the sale; a tale which some were prepared to hear:. Mr.. Orton and Mrs. Crawford labored Under the conviction thattate was very sick, anitcompletely subdued.. But had the father ttken his seat in the hack,. and laced McLain on, his, horse, in the return of . .lifondaY eight, to all probabilitY this Sickness would ' not have `taken place, and most certainly' this successful escape CRAFTER XI We will now returtrto Mr. Van Eisley, that We may ascertain the standing ef affairs with the cousins. I have already sta*.ed, - Henry Van Eisley was suspiciitus of his entrain 's! honesty:in the matter between than ; he Bad the . S.dvinta.: , ges,,boyreier, for HenryHar.eourt was entirely; ig norant of his cousins lo v Ye for Kate Orton, whili he wiiifaMiliar withiliti:history of his, as well' as his plans. Henry Van Eisle7litnind was corn: . pletely Changed on thia discovery, and lhej deter mined to push, his, suit with. all diligence..; For this purpose he wrote a letter immediately to Mr. Ortoti, proposing a:visit on the'following Thurs. da Two slayi after the interview , between , the cousins, already narrated, Henry Harcourt receiv, ed a letter frpin lie 'agent r4..Lancaster, requesting . his mance forthwith onimportant business. 'On. the next day after , the ieciPilOn,',3f. tkif letter, ; he set out for Lancaster, and on. "'this - - account ' was , prevented from paying his promised visit to This • was very pleasing to Henry. Iran Eialey; for he and with very good reasons; looked .npotihis cousin as a , formidable •rival." Henry Harcourt being out of the ,way, 'this subtle, young man, de. termined to. make-the best sif-his :time and; if possible, secure an engagentent:Withltate Ortsa, before his return. Having obtained °information from:Harcourt, Concerning the, leiter sent by his father tiz.:l4 Orton,' he purposed using 'it to his own advantage. ; • • OriThitirsday -evening ',Henry Van Sisley, cording to:his announcenient, appeared ` at Mr:Or ton's, and was very much disappointed when '.be was informed: that the object of his love-was from horne t :dil But'this infoation wall given in such - a . way, - that hie ardor was not cooled. He was told that Kate had zone on a visit, to her uncle, and that she Was detained bisoine important circum stances, • This proved.satisfactory,lo the_ ypeng, adventmer, and instead . ot spending the evening,: as he expected, in the company of, his he: . aperit it in company: ith.Mis.Crawinrd, who exerted her utmost - powers"J6Plettie 'end enceur , , age him, • . Late in the evening Mr Orton came late • the parlor, .and Mrs. Crawford retired: The, gentle., men i,eing-alone they engaged in conversation; Op on the great topie of interest. This was intrrA, dui"ed bfli4 inquiry /1•Orn Henry Van Risley,. "You received 'a letter sortie' time since 'frtini my father, did you not e Mr Orton ?" .. . • “Yes, sir, I did, and a very kind-.letter it waq, too. feel very grateful to your father, for so highly honoring myself and;diughter2'• '' • '.Oh, no honor at all, Mr. 6rton. 'lt was duty --just. simple duty. I proposed to my father That I would be willing to lose the claim which hp h,dds'ottyciu, providedyourlovelyilaughter watild ecuidescodd tolic,vne "And its toZyuu,2lhen,llnit I amp ip inuel"Oh= liged Mionnay - cordyouu ore liberal to pay thouiaild dollars'for Wife."•i' . ~ D on't look at my proposition in that light, I beg of you, .11Ir. Orton. It is not as a purchase that I puke the proposition; it would be folly to t'r l V - ; , ; • - " : " - • speak of buying 3kbr daughter's at to F sufficiently adqualbled lop,oat,l4l' Orton ; aiksii.,,,„l;4Loultthfit.Alaye illajiyini of lady IN hict could . be boughi";ith ten times ten thousand dollars. Nay, it is pure friendship to 'the fainify that catitad me - to. persniale my fatb to forego this claim.. You know, however, Mr. Orton, that much of my friendship and respect fitialiiiiiraticed Tot' ixiy love for-you! daughter. This mitifil'lfillifilcit.prend to deny." I Tfo I = underafand=you to - say "1 - quired the i n dFeply iblereited Mr. , Ortorvothatlowirould re lieve shy _ PrpikerlTOVlti ohontaion not irtarrY, daughteri" [ tint XOb, no;' exclaimed the artful yowl Oh Zis* that•Liloa't wish you to look Ot t pon tlua. proposal as an, attempt to,:seeate_- love Ot 1 001 '2finiktft; Afx . p.*.qs!tiriq I Tien irrt:mylfiithet so: ;arpriessed it; to 'remove 'She' 'eiMaitibriMee:from your propertY, provided. Miti that's what naderstooA t 'andif she wilt not coasent;,youtvill foreclosemediaiely coonot'Asilsi•fr:that;')Ofi. Ortofi:' i will do all I Cio.6'ke'ap4 Offitm)i*4alinaity." I willmotiallovitimic - onveriation of these per. eons further. • njeldi,Vebtaley le fumed homeauorn ,OlogOrs: Crawled _diet flewDula write to. Miss brten in e, few days' "' ' • • - ET° sT,C°NriNuED.}. the' morning iloot. .~.IIASY I S~i`EDI't'OIt,~?~III PROPItIETOR 1 2 1 tTB43•4J - RG4.4 2 y, sATllll.aty ; M DAY 5, 1849: '" lii? bof Commerolal Fiitd Rivcr , News, The Latest sews. Market itelorta, Le., aria be sound. wider TelegrAidde tiewd. THE W.Fp . t.t,v Vcri.i 7 -The , Ifo. Which weisiuri this ictOriiing - cOntaini icinatinuation ofthe cotameriad iviek;drAitleti agate Orton." The -'Foreignlinwam is intensely interesting. A. lltil ofthti new follelikin in Canada will be, found.o The news of the Democratic :Triumph at the recent cicchon in..ruguna, ma given under the Telegraph tend. In abort; this is'a splendid num _ Fiir Cale at the, coaster -price scrictiot ego Deanna White, of , the Gazette - , was s ranting,- redinonthed'Autimason p and his pa per. was th en daily Md,:tri letb flaming artielei against ,the - .( murderers of Morgan? as he was pleased to style, those, who was not emigre:it fanatics as him self. =At the tams time' he _eonstantly, assailed the .Hoe. llienry.bay, with nll the coarstmess, of his vulgar : natere,:and all the bitterness or his malig nant bean. Some fifteen," leading whigs of Pitts burgbilitziwincthat the 7 feaciin lOved. money as he loved his . otin 'son), paid him -Ids price, : said from That day Xonvard, masonry was graciously permitted to live, withoutbeing perpetually Subjected to the petty sneers and . assaults of .tbis creature. And it was ; not.„long before the Deacon's servility towards _ ; 4lr. Clay became as extravagant as his previous as-1 iaultS were be came and atrocious. Every man, woman and child in Pittsburgh remembers this well. Again: 'This .;beacon. White, bat twelve short months ago, assailed Gen. Taylor in his accustom- ed ferocious n's(l,,litutal style, itad",deqousced lho war and those wbo sustained it and were engaged in it, as .a bind of plunderers; and insulted the public With the publication - of the anti-war speech of Torn Conviar in theczdumns of.the Gazette; anti sholtly - fifterwatds, be - engaged zealously in 'the support Of Gen:Taylorfor the Presideney,—thus mutinying himself in tbe eatintation of every "citizen who ob. aervediiii emirs(' KATi:' Andagain -.This name' Deacon White employed hit Ottln . writing daily pltillipica against Slavery ; and- denounced those who held allies, in language quite as strong at ever 'employed by WM. Lloyd : t Garrisop of Boston ? . hat :infinitely , more coarae mad 'indecent;"..' But as satin co Gen. Taylor,* southern cotton planter and slave owner, was elected to the _Presideriiii and had' Same government pointing to dispose of, ,thia consiatent Deacon very suddenly ,ceasedoiritintin - oPpolition. to slavery ! , And re centlynot a Tine has appeared in the Gazette con demnatorY of that ace-urami imitation?' This cringing. sycophant, this bate political hyp. ocrite, this bought up tool 'or southern taskmasters, :thinks it Ise part of :his duty to the public to con- St2ntly - maid; falsify and Misrepresent every thin which appears, in the colonies of the Atprping, post: But We.-tare bedtime accustomed to the venom of the Gilitittis Editor;:aml Wit tair;estulid,high-toned• and honest artrele would appear from 'his pen, we would• consider it an.Maintentional deParture from his nattirat ehiMeter., We Hope the editor Orem Gazette will persevere in his course of toirrepresen. tat:on and abuse , towards the Post. We like it vastly. •We would fifty.times rather endure his u. eaultathan his-praise. , We positively will not submit to any, thing isth`eihiPenfofcemitlittiebt from bitn, tis we do noi wish to - hete our democracy' called question.... , baps seen a letter from Montreal; nays the N. Y.Tribune, dated Thursday, after burn ing of the Parliament .sta l6l that it i e attune* inipciesible: to describe the depth of feeling which pervades the people of that place in, relation to political matters and . ; that .ther. general. cry: is for annexlitiOn' to ihe United litates. The writer is an . American merchant and has resided in Montreal sev eral years. WATCH 'I..iILDING.--Thare ban establiihpent at Coventry, Eng? foi.inAltig:watChes, where all the internal coating is done , by the - fidectrotpye. They dip 'fcir a moment only nil the wire those - paru which they wish coitedin.a solution of the cyanide gold with a portion of puserlittric' acid in it: Into this solution n piece. of gold; plate is kept continually suspended !Wring tht!'Cititirition,: Thins to keep up the strength 'of the solution:- . , BAPTIST TRIENPI AI, COSIVIIIITION,-WO learn from the Rinitherrs Alaptiat,tint the Southern : Baptiq 'con vention, which was to have met in Nashville, on the •2a May, has been nhangid, in cointiqiience of the 'F'fiolted prevalence of tholera there, The meeting -will be held in ChaileatONiin ifie%t3ll of . Biley. The ensuing Convention, which wilttako place in 1852, will:be held in tranbville, , IProp•,a The New Orleans , Picayune has letters from Pan. ama to March 6th, ,from ; Mr.:Freaner, from which vve extract the following: ' the s "mer California `shou ld arriseAkday, theFishiergoing on'hei:Canisist leave here short, of . ifteen days, and no other men:now _on the Isthmus will'sail from here inside of forty , days. lithe tide .nr enniigritioir,continues to lloiv in this direction, I 'shall not be.surprised to see deck - passengers in the "greasy whale 'ships command from three to five hisn -drefi'dollers.' About' seventy:persona took'passage oa ` thes English steamer; Peru, for Callao and Valpar aiso, considering, they will save time and money by going there for a vessel: - • • Mrs. Fremont, in , company with - Mr. Jacobs, have arrived At Gorgontr Where . they are detained on ac= count of a slight illness of Mr. Jacobs.:: , Col. Weller, and the commission, Major Emory and the corps of Engineers; are' all herd awaiting timAtiportslitin. lia^Thcesteetnera. Martha Washington and South ArnerieS.4lte'former.bound for New Orleans and !the latter for St. Louis—left Louisville on the. 26th nit. with over one ' hundred California emigrants from Boston; Indiana and Ohio. A part of Col. Cal lers suite went with them. MIMM THE GAZETTE. M=M 'lCriikietrAttruj'i STEU*vg.e, v 4411 my writing you linaevietit of the great Rail reedCOnvention which vvatiVelAere last week. I a copy-iarthe published proceedings, from which you will .seelhat all the' various points pretending to be On'the`lineof the • wore represented; and that too, by men of tliefiyaratiii4yiT.F . , • By - the,,,preamble and first resolution, you will see the - route adopted by,the,Con ventthe:7nm first three leadingplanel:beingPittsbargh,;Steatienville arid , Coletnbui..'"The'bitilding,ef this liee,erfemen re be eeuled In minds op the delegates present.; -The eniiiitiestion Was,. Which line Would his the, for; - tunate'one in being • selected. The , • •otie , generally , prefened;however, was that by way of onais.Cieek - : and Conriettoii, to Urichaillle, or New PhiladelPhia', oath : a:Ohio Canal, theitieeneWnith3 Tasearawas to . • Coshocton, andrhence to columbiweither by way, of Newark or Mt. - Vernon-- 'tithe:blithe tatter - But this matter will be determined by careful Engineer 'ing;io.Prevei whic h is. the:shortestarid best route. ' The varioni.delogateti spoke in the highest terms of the' disposition and the people to sub. scribe liberally, both by personal aid Corporate sub. stiription, : In :this' V , iiirthele is now, ile:delifit eater-, mined but that:the necessary stock can - be raised, and that the Work Will be, preeeCuted.to : final :pletion, with thatdespatch its irnportance.demandit Until the meeting of the Convention, I was nod fully aware of the great • valuer of this route, occir ..Zoned by the improvements welt ofCelumbua and Mt. Venice, new in :course of construction through Indiana, &c., to St. Louis. In the first place exten ding our line west htt.Voinon, we connect with the Bellfontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, which is now building; and also being extended through ,Terra Haute, towards St. Louis. Next further south - comes the line west or Columbus, via Springfield, :Dayton, &c., to . Indianapolis, where-is also intersec - ten the Terra'HOute road through central Illinois, to St. Louis. And-still further south and west of Columbus, via Cincinniti, is the Ohio and Missile' sippi Railroad, through southern Indiana and Illinois to St. Louis. Thus are three great forks, nom in cqurze of urns fruction . , sad Passing throegb the heart, and most valuable portion of Ohio, Indiana and It- . linois, and draining also the rich Missouri, coucte: totted on our line at Columbus and Mt. Vernon. These alone would make a line ofltailroad, second in value to none in the world. Bet besides all this, comes in from tbinorth and south—in Indiana, the . Missouri, Indiariopolie, Lafayette, bud Lake Michi gan Railroads. In Ohio, the Miami and Ohio Canine the Little Miami and Mad River, the Columbus and Cleveland,and the Sandusky City, Newark and Ports. mouth Railroads. These are the rubs. And with the forks, asabove, all 'uniting upon the greed trunk, by way of Steubenville and Pittsburgh, to Philadel phia, will form the greatest and moat valuable line of Railroads extant. This is no idle paper scheme. moat of the stocks above spoken of-are either built, building, or provi dud for. And the whole.will soon, be complete Let any person only examine the map, and he will find the whole plan as above, fully sustained Hut more tom/ Letter trim St... Joseph, Ito. We are indebted to a friend for the use of a letter, which he received from his brother, a member of Capt. Ankrim'r Company. We make seteral Cs. tracts. ST. Joan', April 15, 1849., • Mere were twd Dear Brother:•— deaths here yesterday, one a Virginian, and oh'e in an encampment nboire 0. Our company are ail well. We are, encamped out. Boarding is two dollars per week. We hare a good assortment of provisions. On our way up, one of the passengers died. Some said his disease was Cholera, others, that it was delirium tremens,. He died -at my state . roam doOr. He lay upon a mamas'. / never saw a poor mortal suffer as he did. We arrived here in time for the election of offi cers. Capt. Ankrim waste elected; M. Rune, Jr.; was also re-elected President ; ThoniasThernburgh was elected Flisateutenant. There is neither gran nor hay here. We are feed ing our mule' on Corn. Harbauglr and I went out about three miles yesterday to buy corn. We were asked 32,50 per barrel, So we only bought one barrel—fur we thought feeding ten mules at that rate' was a little too heavy. We must put them on a short allowance. We will leave here in about a week; on our way to Fort Kearney. They tell us here that that is oar beat 100 e. They 61110 Iltute that we can buy corn at tau coots per buihei. 'Pit we vita not take alt ==f2!Ml It is very cold here, and the grata Is nut yet up. Mole* can be bought here et $5O and s6o—the beat for $6O. Bay° did not know this, and bought at higher prices °nowhere. . . This is a bimetal contry. It is nearly all prairie . u land, and hilly. The prospect is splendki from the top of one of the hills. We can gee a great distance over the country. The Indian country is on the op posite side of the river. But tho inhabitants are harmless. There are a great many encampments about here. There are persons from nearly all parts of the Union. Our company have aliAnulea and torsos. We are going to font's two dislahaiiiin the"com patty, for 'lista° large to move along fait'. We num ber more than 300. St. Josephs is a very smart place, eontaining from one to two thousand inhabitants. It is bound to be ,a great place. for business. About four years ago the . Arat house was built here—now thero are two or three hundred, and most of them good brick build ings. • • • Iltrir. A letter from the name gentlest p or pre vious duroi April 11, am ortapt. Phillip, of the Nu Plus Ultra a We got along with Capt. Philiipa exeellenUy well. is the fight kind all man to nomffland a ateamboaLkie la a Petibet gentleman in Inge ; and there is Dot Ds popular a man on the wee tern rivers:, Geu. Taylor and Zilr.Polk. We all remember, says the Rochester Advertis. er, the denunciation by the Whigs, of Mr. Polks celebrated letter to Judge Kane during the Piesi7 dential campaign of 1894, and subsequently. The letter was pronounced ambiguous, non-committal, '—a fraud„a cheat, and a swindle. Now we wish to compare the' dobtvintl'of tbiti Xttne letter with an extract from Gen Taylor's Inagurak There is certainly a.great similarity between thein, al. though, we would not intitnate, even, that Gen. Taylor ever reed the Kane letter. The Whigs are now, or presume to be, perfectly satisfied with Gen. Taylor's sentiments on this subject,:notwW. standing their denunciation of precisely the same doctrines by Mr. Polk. ! , Circumstances alter cases,'' materially.. But to the :extracts: The Genital says:— shalt'be my study to recommend such con stitutional measures to Congress as may be neces sary and proper, to 'secure entouragement and pro. tectirm to the great interests of .flgricullure Commerce and thelfanufaetures:" Mr. Polk, in; that ;Mich abused Kane letter, uses the following _language: "In myjadgment, ,is the duty"of the govern ment to extend as far as it may be paircticable to do so; by its revenue 'laws, and all other means within its power, fair and justpictection to the great • interests of the whole Union, embracing Agriculture Afanufactures, the Mechanic Arts, Commerce, and Navigation. • .•,:.7...'77;'0...;.;..,!..-,',..';.,,-:',,..7,,,,,-5"..Ni.,;;;;;;:,=.1.-7:-.,:-..7-1,,,"-:-. "?..",:-,-.... --,,•:"..-, '''.•q•4M7.,',.,4; ; - ;: , k‘W :4 ,* -.: ::.i. , t''''l't ,,- .! - AT....':.'=!• ';'-',;"' •.,.. .. . . INEIE Ila ZS= The nailaketotlc attitliheCto lira Xollta~ l of E. 40. 9 sePeAtierkaTl-ix (JOYS ival r aut in Itir+drlita an excellent water power svhich the Messrs. Breroks have turned to a very good account. They have „dotted theetrea tu wit h,furnaces, forges,tullipSmilie j , sawm ills , phlatet mills . , - gristioltla k - oil IWlllnj 8:0"..-= - 111. Within two orthreelitilefordtkionetlel*tthlll6. During the-Peet yeir a nitmber of iks-- es have been _erected for;the accommodation of the hands in their wliom there are neceinia rily a large nu mber;ToXilinisioatieution of their ex tensive workso-,-Piiikulelphin 'News. IKtT The pie ws, al though a Whig - pape,r, occ.asion. ally publishes faata,auCh inxthe above t which effect natty negative its cliental Wee in relation to Ilia "tuna" which:hasbeet{ produeed . by the 7' 1 4'.!1r °I 1846. Every loneet. and candid Mai admits-that the cotintry . hai never enj o y e d moresibstartka parity, than atthe , present moment. Tnide and'bn sineeifin e/ I ;their,variene l ranches ste n Alfoiyil4. log condition , ., - and *very reasonable mania Satisfied, theexistick,stottt of arairit. A:fee , . herelltid-ihere,'who bevel. reef wstiatie'd unlete the, Q ' verat h e nt , i° fe6l B lilliei•Mehey into their pockets, may atternixt to create a false impression in !elation, to .the ' eireai• ' af '44:ix - insern -revenue laws; lint these politiall tricketeri are IrCi Well knees that ' . .11°. , person longer pays 'the least attontion to their croak .. loge. - Later . from .pjiiirtivpajbeifo. By the, arricial at Philadelphia; on:Monday, Hof the barque Thomas Dallett,Captain Dill, the North American has dates from Puerto Cabello_ to. the . 4th ult. They .13risent 'a very. ' gloomy picture of affairs in Venezuela. The people show,strong satisfSction with the despotic meistritia'of the gov= element otAlunagas, and have become thoroughly unsettled. The' prices for'all produce, whether foreign or domesde, were , very low, and:trade was almost a stand-still. It was becoming every day more end more evident that their must be a change in the governtnent,i and if oils. previona accounts may be relied on, that change points to Gurtnlor the present Vice ,President,. as the .successor= of Monagar in the Presidency of We hear nothing of Gen: Puez in thesagrowlng troubles, but it.is reasonable to presume that be is not idle, though -very- secret, in the work of to` , meriting 'discord the - governnient which has' overthrown but not conquered him. In our last advices it Wall mentioned that Mott agas had, lor political reasons, seized.and thrown into prison at Caprupano a number of French riti zoos : among wham was the Tice-Consul." The strong protest which 'this 'proCeeding called forth from the French Constal.General; has added an other to the manydifficulties.of the Government. The French Consul insists tiport amphic,.apology and reparation, and tbs .- result of the matter was still in doubt when Copt D. sailed. Another revolution in Venezuela, seems , trot* all accounts, to be imminent. . lowa and Missouri SOismiary. The long existing diffilty between this Sta and Missouri is at lent se c t u tled by the highest ju. te dicial tribunal known to the land—settled, too, the are happy to add, in favor, of lowa , Thefieciaihn of the' Supreme Court, whiCh waailelrveiril,by Judge Carron on the lath ult., establishes the old Indian bounder)• line, as it is' called, as the book:iv, dary of Missouri, and of course malies that ifne the southern boundary of lows. Tbis is what out State has been always contending for, and all Hard it has cootended fur. It was ourfightiog fine,-and the intelligence that it is at last judicially and finally affirmed, be reheivil wittrithe greatest satisfaction A ileciiion in favor of Missouri would have been productive of great - incouvience and injuTj to our 'southern counties, by unsettling' county lines and county seats. Leaving us, however, exit does unshorn and unnitifated, the effect must be highs ly favorable. particularly to tbe. strip of country in dispute.—/cnra State Gazette. Yount Respectfully The cotton crop. The Al obi le papers received by yesterday's south , . I ern mail,state that the growing thriftliatout the State of A !sham* has two generally destroyed. Similar accounts have already reached as prom I most of the cotton growing districts in tbe South and are the ,probability the extent of the coining crop will be greatly diminished by the , late unseasonable weather. The scarcity of seed 'will prevent many from replanting, and we see it stated that the existing drought Will probably pre. vent much of the newly „O m wned seed frt3m ger inating. r Yen should thy rePlariting beeuctes. tut, the crop will be thrown" , bittit full one month, which will expose the - ripening cotton to the early frosts and rains of the fall,by which it mustauffer injury. There is danger, therefore,of a deficiency in the crop, the extent of which - will depend on contingencies that cannot at present he estimated_ I The corn crop of the South is also said to have suffered very much. Another New York Mystery. r ; On Thursday : Morning .Man ahout 40 years. old, engaged a. hackman ta carry, a• lady to. 104 Green s:reet. - The lady seemed to be feeble, and the man helped hit into theyehicle. , She ordered the carriage tostop at the corner oI Ch ambers and Greenwich streets, where she took in bundle and carpet bag. On arriving at - 14 -Green stree4 the - lady got out end had her baggage (the same she took' up at Chambers street, carried in. Sometime after the hack man discovered another bundlein -- the vehicle, vrtaieh Proved to bellie dead bgdy aninfantcovered with -blocutz • He procured the assistance of in °Ricer, and:Went to tha placts where be left the lady. She ,was 4ust preparing to leave, and a few minutes - more all clue triter whereabouts would have been lost. - She was talc ? en to the Station House by officer Underhill, but she refused to anything of the Waif or circum stances connected with it. Her name is said-to be Sarah Montrose„ and resides aotnewhere. up - the North River. She is apparently 'about 38 lean' of age, and of respectable family We shall-have furttior accounts of this. mys terious trinsicqon - birthenegt ntatL Tut PIIIA TK .tools .The English Govetti mentdemands•of Morocco, $10,000, , as indemnity for an English subject who has been ilfltreated; SIS,OOO for each of, the penoriawho were woun ded in the capture , ofthe brig ntee'Sisteis, takeii near Gibralter; $18;000.for the fairtilies of those who were killed, and a full comnsation for the losses sustained by the owner end freighter of the vessel—Making in all211400,000:' The Moors of the Riff will have to pay $20,000, and are to chas tise the pirates to the satisfaction of the cortiman der of the Sidon, who is Charged with;the setae ment of this affair. Es/plias AND DYPOPtriATION IN Thes'process of ivictioa of tenants tppeare to be proceeding with great energy in some portions of Ireland. The Limerick and Claris Examiner re- ports that ,in one union Enroll thirteen thousand persons have suffered •aviction; five i thousand have been sinhoused,in:the.county ofJ o imerick, and law processes are out for the denuilution of one them, sand houses 'more: Fifty, hoUses have recently been emptied of Occupiers on thelands of Eildy mo, and the demolition proceeds at a rate so sweep' ing and so rapid, that on some prOpertiesforty,tarm houses, of every discription,haveleen dashed down -in a 'day. Earls' igarriages 1 On Sunday evening last,..l4En. Pixel!, over the rive at Franklin:4n, hfr.:Bheatfery 80 ears of age, to Mrtr , Gatharine Roes, 83 years, and the widow of aeverat husband. before, .toere'vearried..7Bo. greet was the crowd to' see the unioiror this happy old pair, that the floor broke , - through; 'bur fortunately no lives were lost, and the. new married pair aural- . : Two' loving hearts tirejoined in one,. By inatrunonyso tie, May not-that union be undone-- Till oneCer bottrehall die ' '' ' And may them honeymoon Ale awe tr Without dispute or strife,: May Shanfl'el• n husband nteet-- And Katy a.good-wifdi.:-[Ohfo #tacetififtni “Oh ilia was fair; . - But sofross‘Came and left itirtraceirthere.” What "Meanie - of the balanie - l'oi the harness her don't state.----Louisoifle Democrat. Why, air, the lady was bride-ld shortly afterwards, and became " as happy as a queenf' tj* , t 4 Lnt Me learn what I should - be; Ltfaxelthe round of life to fill, Areefel and progretudye Thou Cana gentle hints Impart q flow to•regulate the bean; • Wileind wind the up at night, Mark each fault, and set4he right, - Let'ineeearcit,m'y bosom And my' dilly thonkhhttelditw ; , Latent error brought to view, • - Till b a regu lar and ttnex fl i . , .ne ma , ths is seldom - what it seem. ' .:. TO`lnan, who dimll:seca f ''' ' l' - '''' '''' Realities appear as dreams, . ~,..." ~ i ;,..,,.,.„ 1-:---Anddieamolicalities ~ ~ .-, • . : ..,....„ :.: Tile Chtietiaws yeais, though slow thciy...digfli," When he is called away, Are lidt the watcheitifainighy, . =And "deitt.W the dlrrt of 49 r . - , : " 1- z*. ' --- •-' ' ' • - --- - Montgomelv..-1, , . Air;Cooper, idhia last 'noie4 wihe ilea-Lyone,P thia very, jiteieslini• deeCtiptiOk broken, : 'The land was oket!,b" b, ; - of.a mosr sterile aspect where it was actual} 'to "be seen,:and-near ly all covered with. a, lit: but melting snow, thooglithe season W' ` 'flineedta - ibe middle...of the "-rat "month in sum,der.---:The weather walnut very'COldittiowever, and there was a feelirig'about it that proMised it wapiti, become milder. The aspectof - the neighboring:lend; anbarren; rugged, and nnhospitable ru chilled the feelinand'keve-to the scene a somb re hue Which 'the weather itself. Might have Imparted. Directly-ahead Of ;the. achooner rose _a sort! of :pyramid; of :braken,rocka, which, occupying a small island, stood isolated in , a Measure, - apd• - solne distance in advance of,other. and equal ragged ranges of mountains, w r hich..be-: longed also to islands, detached from: the main land thousands of miles, before, under some violent convultiona of nature. "At the southern extremity -of the .limericairr continent is a Cluster 'of islands which are dark; aterife, rocky, and most :of the year . covered With snow. - Evergreens relieie the.aspeet of sterility, to pliees that are a littlb 'iheitered,'and Ahern is a. Meague-vegitation that 'eerie animal life. The..first 'trait ; hiCti septinitei this chisftti - .iit'is.?".. lands from the:main, is that of illagellan;throtigir which ""voyagers occasionally'pass; in pteferenci to going further south. Then comes.Tierra del Fuego, which Is - much the largest-, of all the is lands. -To the southward of Tierra del Fuegolies cluster of smelt 'islands, which 'bear different names, though thegroup'faithest`south of all, and . Whiih it is :usual to consider, as the Southern:ter. minatida of our:glorious continent, but which:is not on , a continent at all, is known by the appro priate appellation ""of : the hermits. - If solitude, and desolation, and want, and a contemplation of some Of the sublimest features of this - earth, can rendek rt sivot fit for a hermitage, these islands are very judiciously named. The one that is farthest south contains the cape itself, which 'is marked by the ragged pyramid of the rock already mentioned, placed there by nature, a never tiring fg entice"' of the war of the elements." lia the West Simi plietty of preipp.7oosasiounpetpAi. dco. The editor-of the St. Louis Union, who, as an [algid', spent the 'put winter in Cabe, states'some iiirciimitances in relation tlieclimate of Revisit for persons infflbted with the consumption, ; t Will surprise Many. So far front being favorable lie regards the climate as unfavorable to .invalids. Ile remarks: , ""For many years this island has been a favorite resort for persons afflicted With pulmonary eases •The mild climate and pure atmosphere during the Winter months, - render 11 , RA:fence very . useful to, those who 'eau still ride'arel drive in - the I 'open air. It is somewhat tingular, however, that Whilst pulmonary invalids are sent hither from `Canada and the United States, the. Cuban physi- 1 ciao, order their pulmonary patients to Spain,- for a restoration of health. The latter regard the cli mate here as very deleterious to those whose lungs are disordered but pkthisis engendered among the natives; assiunts.a very different type - from that common With us; it is`,more rapid and - certain in its effects. The tabales published a few years ago -indicate that but few Cubans ever recover from pulmonary,nttacks, nor is that surprising to perms. acquainted with the habits of the coutitiy. The. men dress in light clothing at all seasons and •the ladies are always with bare necks and arms! even whilst riding Children - 'run entirely naked until they are Ave or six years old, whilst all—young and 'old—are-constantly eipated, with bin little attention to bealth . or to rapid changes of Feather—the theratomeier tomatoes falling fifteen degrees in six hours.-- - "An Aniencan is astonished on entering respec. table Creole families, to se the children naked in ,the parlor, the older sisters playing with and car- using them, as if there were no violation of mod . esty, or occasion for remark. The effect upon morals may be readily inferred; and on health also. The mode of building !taints esiswes.the inmates, to every change of air, and the thick walls, tile or mud floors, .large windows, open -courti, end ab:. acenc,e 'fire-placeir, render the rooms dainp if -closed, and if opened, unprotected from the pier clog northers. • Havana is generally the first stop. ping place, for American invalids, and arnonithe worst that could be chosen. , The,attractions and greater there than at any other - place, and conse. quently they remain, too, long—especially the annoyances about passports and licenses to travel, , induce a dudikei to proceed.further. , - • - , :Theair . ie damp, exceept froin severi in the' morning to four- or-five a'alclakia-fhaalfetokiano" •andthe northers - fresh from the Gulf play upon. the' city with undiminished severityi More; than half the time a . cloak. la necessary, and in the ab sence of fireplaces, , no other- method is le ft for keeping`warm: It is amusing to see rnen - clad in, whist pantaloons Ind vests, hugginga beaiy cloak around therm whilst the ladies with muslin robes and bars boroms =and arms, chat'iway asif nerv,ions to the cold, and the children'creep !laid' along the damp tile floore.'- Strangers ; in their desire to conform to every thing around them; aTe apt to neglect 'the change clothing req,ulsite--;: ,and to remain at Havanal until they 'can go on further. .The latter city is not nauch'more fk voryble to'consumptive patiente than the flOUti/.... ern cities:of the. American Union; for more than half of the time the raw ,wind from the Gulf Aides the lunge, and even when not chiilingrthe frame, produces hoarseness and,conghing. It it better never to leave home it much affected, gam to remain in that City, or in any of those on the northern anat. „ In this,, I .believe agree with most physicians familiar with the facts. i It is therwise with the interior and isonthein.districts.!r Mmusturtc Testonamr....The posts for the branch of the magnetic ' TelegrapW from'Bedford t&this plate hive 'all been - planted; and the wires will be put up in a leer. 'days. The office will be. in : In room ihruierli.vec,opied by BD.. S, Confer isitt Drug_ Store s in the Diamond. Great praise Is due Mr. Par-, minter, for the energy and industry manifested him in the completion of this importantefork IfollidaysNret NATIONAL CNANACTENITTICII.7- Ge/Milltyhaspron (laced clocks, ghost stories, and Trinting. France, cooks, esponi and . compliments. • RUSBIR, made emperors and hemp. • - Africa, ivory" and obony — talleke.: • England, roast beef, puadings, beer and taxes.. The United States k eellitiitutiotts and - Yankee no- The earnmercial accounts from grid India by the latest`overland mail, are regarded as highly favora ble, and received with general ntinfaction. The accounts from the manufacturing_ districts ate less encouraging, although there-has been no dirninu. , lion of empt9yment-, On the morningof the 4th instr,after a severe and pro- . tracted GEORGEOsArtz, Eng.; in the 59th year of- his age . The friends of tie family are respectfully invited in-lit tend his funeral; this ufterneen, at 3 o , clockito proceed to the. Alieg!teny Cemetery, from his lute - residence oa Pena street; • E - : - to.-3 nWr - lteitito iebeforethe People. KEW-IL maat uffictures the am and sells the cmtstrarr BATS in Pitts burgh. Remember the place and name. F. KEEVIL, may2 - .4t0 72 Fourth it., three doors from Wood. -~~-~. Biti DIED .20 cto t was arYienide: The r=tes diktats. haatbeen disposed oriedie;chatoniary manlier,: in 000 1 of the lashionable'boarding.bon"..es of this city; while the landlord and . a few of his boarder, sat aronnii ihe parlor, erig - aged - ilf an - animated chat. The p eobject was the Cholera. fe It is laid by some of , the Doctors, that low diet is neceisa - ry ihr:persons predispoirdAd this dreadful discase, ,, remarked. the landlord: - aledeedl'Y exclaimed- uur friend tinobson, who . is a of wag, and had been hoarding. at the house lor a few weckst:---windeed 1 If that lie true I'd advise the Sanitarrilomniiiteo to tend the patents to .tAla'toiere'' • The landlord looked Wei and ,all.the boarders, except Snobeon, tittered: . • . The nest morning came <and . tbe breakfast:belt , •sttintooned the men to astable "richly loaded, with' Moss. fdranaz.—YeateribuyM. noon a young Wil" on Abb. hlayorts , 9ffica, Ithilt:ra little bo): , of 4, yeaiiiibige ;tratipliying U. round.. She .was stranger p . Without, borne . '4,:r friet4i—and, without ' trionetiv. The' child ran back: ipto the office aad asked for a piece pr,breadi and on being told that there was none there, began to cry 'Should such things be • ' We ediderstand that alie:w*iiiikidded:for in wind way allerwitrds. rierA report wee statied :on Thursday that Charles _ . gent, of thY:Seventh Ward, had been taken down wilkCholezi.,l-Thero was no truth in it.. He t'uta forieferal days : and on 'Thursday became . a: little woriii:ii:Nit-dependinee Is to be placed in any earner thai,paiitYrieird is tho streets in sit*. tiQrs, to the titiOitlTherlis no alarrn elty, we will stay fciiihileformation Of people aliroticl; No I t eiria re entertained as to Cholera in this eity . ,• except those cases that may bdbroneht epou boati. OiarThc District Court ielterdikWrirn entertained :by a' 'slandei Mitt. The .targitircliepit:vromen—of course. Tioily,reside on the iiiiKiif":o6 - it Hill. Both aso manied;:rather aged too . omd . by no means hand some. The defendant had 'circulated a story that _the pled:aid. hid laden- hiedicide 'for a certain pur prise. Thin - .wita Headland:pi: - ..The'jtit7 gave a ver didt for Ott . . . BODY mornitig the: b o dy . l 'the boy-Theodore Lowe , was toned in rife river op posite Graers shop. It had been thrown' op - and exposed - by the Waves made hy;ii stiMmboat. The Coroner did not hold an inquest as it was not deem ed necessary. Mr. Orley takes his Benefit on Monday night. We regret to see it announced as his tiFarewell Benefit. ,, We trust, since ho intends to leare.ns i that our citizens will present Boric, testiModial of their esteem to Ma). A .:crowded house will bee . great gratification. He nppettis nir Hamlet,. .cbar. , acter in which he excels three7coettkl,:9l**Bbi particular stars of the. Country.' .. • . 'City Scrip is improving daily. We again arse , holders not to calorific° a cent on it. It will bt equal to common currency in a very abort ilme. , Ikir The County Commissioners have destroyed about .10,0000 of the Ceuitiy• Scrip. It Is hophd that in a verj short time ft nuteartbeenncelred and destroyed. . . sir The United States District Court commences its easel on on Monday. There are but a few cases, ,which will be disposed of in a week at furthest. . Oar We have been furnished irith a very animating long, by Col. Meredith, or Capt. Aikrittes Compa ny. As soon as room is afforded we, isilltive it to our readers. . • • sir Act excellent:Digit; Eiestic Top, will be sold at Meßestos!, Aoetiop Rooms, this .4.' Vearriros..!—lt is .liatiorpyattd ; ffigt 44e0yer &Grp). ble, Liberty 'treat,-.have a begaificeatt. supply 'or Vest' n gs. • • 'if Toc weather was very *liof iente4l4t . isiln occasional showers. , . ; . VSFENDER.9-- S . sui i iiild - . , .. SO dos: No. 611:Rassellvflle Co. ers , . eS 60 u _ ta 40 ,: ~. 1 i: Joel reeeived 'and for sole by '.• -• . hfeCANDLESS & CATIIPBELL', ' No. 07 Wood street. C OMB&-IOgro8s Nos. 0 sod Lancaster Combs; 404 ito l o r ved ja e ro w, s i tz e le b Pola .. - AiISCANDLZS.9 h, dA741143i1,1,,, N0:97 IVood wee lii HA AV LS, Sc,e.=-Au assortment, of Shawls,. Dress Hatidkerehlets, Cravats, and Pocket Handkerchiefs, hist received and - for sale by IIIeCANDLESS.& CAMPBELL, • • No: 87 'Wend' gitelp DRIED PEACHES --60 bushels, s to-day rec'd.nrid fox, Assle by , Duays3 RAISTRQN.G4SMIWZEK.: U XE. FLOUR-0) bbls.; real and for sale by y. 5 • . Ana MR. DUFGINXEhtEN AND LA DIESt_ BOOK.KEIC•PING WRIMING ROOM'S, NORTE BIDE or nix Au mom • , - ft. has his _neW.CjasS' Booms now thtimaghly re- Eaiied and fined up. Ladies will find his new sys-- tern of Single,Entry . Book.keeping an agreeable study-s and-a valuable acquirement Gentlemen going - through: his entire-Coarse of training on Double Fairy -Book keeping, will not only 'bi!‘ qualified to take,eharge of. Books upon any system in use buttheywtlk find Meth , selves master of all those intricate operations enariecteit with parutership settlements,-of which so many.-practi. Cal book-keepers, of acknowledged Ability, are Ignorant... , Several of the most extensive fielES, in the : city have re 'candy procured Book-keepers .frord this ineinition.- - Merenaits and Steamboat proprietors can always learn. Book keepers thoroughly qualified for-their profession; no ethers are everreennimenditi.:"..lpafa: - 10 !.e. 12,2 to. QTEEL GOODS, We have received aine_assortmen tO.of Rettenle_ andi.Parsekmmings.Stsel..Reads, SilktgdisOrst wvvevoserst BEW Hoakst:Rey and Galvanic Rings, ,Crotehet Reticales and—Parses; with a fine as sortment of Fancy Goods at low 1111iCet: . - • • • • • • iloGAireicmrrivvErti • . , 883ttarket street. 111:329 ICE--4 tiirbea fresh Rice,.for saltrq.' frOMATCI 400. doz. boxes, containing 4 doz. hitch," packed 'in isivr:dlut, for shinning, tor galvby i mart . . RHODES & "ALCORN, 30 Fifth at. Dltigts -ElFF=2irrairs; jest received per similar . "Messenger," and for sale by Whi.".I4VER, niay4- - N0:15.3 Liberty "great; t. • • MO the Honorable - the - Judges of the, Court of genera -1,: Quarter Besslope of thiil'ettee in and for the.Coanty . of Allegheny The• petition! of A. Wita.log, of the Find` Ward, City '..of Pittsburgh, in -the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth; That your petitionei bath' provided himself With Materills for= the' accommodation'of travelers and other!, at his dwelling house, in the Ward Aforesaid. and prayelhat your Helena will be pleased to grant him a license to.keep,a, public house of entertainment. • And your petitioner, as lriduty bound, will pra A. WALLACE ; - tVp,ilmatibearibeis;.citizenit..e.the •Ward aforesaid ••••• do certify, that the above petitioner ii of good repute for honesty •• and temperance,. and is weal - Provided with house -room and conventerides for.the accommodation and . toilging of travelers andmthers, and that 801*e= E. EL Solider. E. W. Beach, J LaWion, D. Pendric,h, A. Lembeit, AV; Ilram,sik Masser, H.'Carroll, 1 - Haetzel; B.lllurray,:7. W.-Fendwicks, Solna, W. Lauftaan.• taay4tat - EChionice copy and oh. Post r • rpo the lionorentA,i.- _ • (PO the Honorable the Judges of the. Court General j- Quarter Sessions of the Peace in' and for' the Eounty, of Allegheny The-petition of -Thomas Gillespie; of the Sixth Ward, City of ;:Pittsburgh, in the County .aforminid, humbly short - fedi, Tharyour petitioner bath provided himself with matels dwell the .accommodation of travelers and others, at hing hoase, in the Ward aforesaid, and-prays that your Donors will be pleased to, grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment; and yourperi iioner, as in -- dutrbattadt Pray. V. GILLESPIE. We, the 110 S e -dhoti!, citizens of the aforesaid'. Ward - do - certify that the, above petitioner is of good repute for honesty add remperanee, and is well provided with house room an4eonVeruerices for the accommodation and lodg in;:ar: strangers and kravelers, (there being no licensed house, in that part said Ward) and that said tavern is necessary .1 . myer*, Robeit Dnirid Steen,Samttel liun bar,4;G:Darboraw,-John WCaine, James Kerr,Dennis APKelvf,"E.Trovillo,Thomas Cunningham, Jes. Deem' t 1 f Bellcrws'Pocks it?lps; 14: :.a.L .9-al orocco ;"" ' "•. z - oliliina:* for sale bY S - tr. A.13n 1 .., 14CANIME ' CMP 97 - Wood stxesl, ... _ . . OK BALK of Mitch Bro*A - Horsis. quire of : - 11r4p;AN:DEps:te CAMPBELL:- THE subscribers have r moved from No. 57 Water at. to the 'Warehouse recently occupied by James May, N 0.28 Water, at. [my2] MET, MA'rTHEWS & CO. - - MtIAWI ley by Telegraph! - Reported for the rilerning Post. UNaD/tlil ta7.4'ig &Unit inteitigsnciiby rem: Elelita.u. • • 1 i - Seven Days Vit'ok TIM: STUN 811IP mkt 11-.° • • PH Lept i ritzA, May 4th,10 A. U. By overlaid riiiirestifrom lialifax tix St: Tobn do the, 'ndrices per thire. , Cuncird. Steamship, Amoirica j oi n beenverpoo received 40 the 2lst ultimo, inektsive, 'from. , Lil. • • ' The Ameries:•bss whci 'icre expected to arrive at Jersey Cityinday . noon. The run of our express ovorlarn has been _made in the extraordinary short time of g:htipre s minutes. 25. The Canada steamer arrived at 'Liverpool. OM the. , 14th alt., in . fourteen and, a half „dajo..eetisMir.i.-' Owing to the unfavorable accounts (loin the Can- • tinentwithregard,to the clouded -prospectsofpeace Mid Order", *.Cethtti. had farther receded - one-eighth efts penny per lb. ~„ • . ...... 7 , The stoppage of the supplies of •Breadstuff, from the Baltic, is beginning to have a favorable , effect - upon :the 'Markets: The actoai'adVance - its prices, • hoWever, during the pant week,Shis been bet ehght,':, owing to other adverae.inflaences.- Money continues abundant and choap, notwith. standing come heavy drafts of specie forespott to tho :United Stales and .'ehtewhere.. fluctuated daring the . past Week, from Sit to; 921, t closin g ow. the L , 2oth at 92. Our:correspondent at., Halifax was informed that the America had on board,: , ;in specie,. fur the United States, £200,000 Tet.xertarn Orrice, Si,. . . May 4th, h • The Royal Mail ateirmer-Ameriea air red at Hall . faz thla morning at 10 o'cleekl - bringingeecpunts ono .week later from all Cotton.. The decline of an eighth of , a. -ponny?te.-7 potted, applies ; more particularly Co caramel) quilt -ties cf American than to any:other deetriptlon:' The i Willa sales of Sea Islands Cotton . ' on Friday - wile - a' •t -doll affair,"and exhibited a decline of a holfa.penny. :. Longstapled cottons of all kinds are 'heavy: tio4 dull. Common and ordinary qUalitied no' saleable at the lowert quotatione.'4tdr.tleilend and.;''" Mobile are quoted of 4ld.•Pair VS* trleails 3/di ' , Middling do 4 1d; Ordinary "a6:30..? TM:reales of 2- 'the Week foot up 32,210 bage, - 4wlifeht3oo . barge r: Were taken on speculation, and 4,060,r-eXport... At the latest accounts. front : Haseejoettob ited symptoms of increased activity, htt ttiihotpat. portant altermien in prices. • ' Breadatuffe—At Liverpool on the 17th 'April, con --. siderable sales of . Philadelphia and Western - Canal Floar were effected at 245. 6d per kitill:fintthe ket receded again, and the article has become dull at a decline of 1 shilling, from the highest figure„ being offered on the 20th in quantities exceedingthe - demand, at 245. 6d per bbt. .- • . . Sales of Cora Meal atlas. io 14s. fid per talk." COrn—A fair amount of business bait been going 4,1 'forward in corn. The demand for Wheati.a6all the latest quotations, but for Indian 'corn we hatie - ti,:, :fair steady demand'at rather better'pricer White 'r selling at 31s. to . 31a. ed. Yellow at 32a33 ' per quarter. • • - , •• 'Provisions—There has been no improvement io*. Beef. The imports.are fatly equal to the - demand, and the stack on hand is much larger than . Bacon.—Tbe demand •is decidedly good, at prices • ranging from 31e. 6d., to 40 male; first hands does not exceed two weeks!- connate- Lion. Hams are dull. Common qualiCes aro famed'. io the market at 303 to 32s 6d, while the finer qual=:. ides sell slowly at 40 (Millings per en 4. Pork - There is a very 'Milted inquiry for pork, Which ii fully 2 shillings lower than at hurt repert.• The'lit• .tie demand there is, is confined solely, tcr:thei. best brands of Phme Mess, for ship storet, which rafiCS so much ie qoality ' that .it •is offered. at - the whit; range of 51 to 68. shillings .. There hero been never.- al arrivals or lard, which have influenced- Salmi at 32 to33s 6d, for average gealities in . barrels.• tow-hat bean In good demand, and prices -have ad. ranted from 6d to 1 shilling per cwt. Tar - Chetse - : the demand has been exceedingly limited, and; :with a heavy stock' on band, prices range froM 37 Skit: .s ! . ., ings to 435, for the best qualities in boxes.. ' Naval Stores. --Soft qualities Turpentine iota .71 percrt. Nothing : doing in Tar.. Rosin „bap ftir;--, ther declined. Common qualities now selling aE 2s lid to as. . , • • . Rice. Sales of South Carolina at 16s 6dt017.4 SUOMI it is leant deemed,. . with an Important : - change in prices.; • .c....• • • :•-• - • 'Tonaceo.---Th'iral6 'elf the week have rot et-';. • 'eeedcd one hundred hogsheads at former prices.' .:' LINSEED Carics.—Sales at from XVI() ,£6 101.. . . Woot..—There La little doing, in fonnertiqnrip. • Lions. The stock on hand it ligh t and foil prices - are •. , • • • paid: • • ASPECT OF EUROPE. • • It.will•be observed.that the French Governnaent bacresolved upon the extreine Aneasofe aii* armed intervention to reinstate Pope Pins IX in -his temporal sovereignty at . Reme. A force ads-, gnats in numbers and appointment`to the emer- - gency, has already been embarked and sailed for Civita Vecceia. • • • ' • ' • The warlike contest betaii;n the several states 'of Continentiat Europe continues with unabated-.. fory t and with most digestions •consequences to all- The Danes are now enfskeing'n . strict blockade, of all German poets. It ii.announcedioothat igrants from Gertnanywlll'not, hereafter, be , per.' 'milted to past pitnotiefed. , • • , • • - . I .LAMPvR DEdPATCR; • . A Telegraphic despatch &Om Berlin rennived'itr; Frankfort, announced the rosigualion of thePrussion Arrangements hive been made for returning*the' r visit ..of.the French National Goarda.th Londo n ; The Bank of France will ahortry.resuninspecie.pay.;.: Meets. • .. • Prince Cardgao has ordered a levy, en 'matte: of •, All the Inhabitants' of Lonibard,y and Veciitian'prov.:,. .laces ofthe'sges of I 8 years: not appear within Bin daysidler'the .beconsidered.refractiary... . • • ' - The publication . in ..Proadhorr4Journa/,'..whleit.., 'led to its seizure. and Suppression, , was.no article., implying directly . . that Louie Napoleon was'undir .pecuniary obligations which Constrained hirti:to sue his present course in poliucti... It is propOsed at Paris to abolish the title-of Atn; bassadQr for diplomatic- representativeir. 'public, rind .to substitute, as in the United States, that ofhlinisterPleidliotettiarj,iiith reducettialaiy; - The Nautical llagsAti says Gerineay is pre- 7 ' . occupied with gigintin . projectaYainithEr . the m that oe. uniting the:Baltic' with the :North 40a, through - the ;1 Median) of a canal with • . . ; Mo 9 4a The foreign news has unsettled Breadntuffe and Cotton. ' • . . . . . . Provi.sions la firmer. - -.* . : United States Sec Urines and fancy Stocks aro de far We must again remind our rendera tbe' side of the old basin Lorto-day, in frentiit tbe NOW Criert'llouso, at two o'clock in the';, alteration, by . : .iamoshicKeoon, Auctioaecr.,' • P1i14611 iGIi .. Lextee and Manacer . • ... .... • ........... S. Powzga. sitting and Stage Manager W. H. Craze: - ' emcee op AD7eIS3IO.O: . . Drees Circle and Parquette Fatuity Citchi. or Second Tier • •• • • cnittaz OD ryas: 13 Doors open at half put 7; Curtain , mill else at. 8 . ,. Par. W. E. CRISP in two of his popularthatiet., tars. Splendid. Bill! Great Novelty . ! SATURDAY EVENING, MAY Stn; To commence with the popular dram atized . 4 • • hlelo-Dramn, t by'W. H. Cr isp _ from. Sir Walter Scott's colebrated,t Poem of the LADY OF.THE LAKE:=•-The.Rnight of Snowdown, James Fitz James, )4. W. IL CriCkalgadi gio . erich Vic Alpine Oxlcy l, Ellen, Mies F 0 1 .11 1 1 .: • DANCE-By the/Jesters Wood. -; . • • To conclude with the established faycnite, SLASHER AND CRAS/eKß.—Slasher, the heroic, ftlet:, W. H. Crispi crasher,7l 1 . iadotat4; . .W 1 7 0"/ 6 1::: Rosa, Nrs. Prior. Beiellt.ef Arr. Ozley2 SHIRT MANUFACTORY; . . . . . w;o . . . Chillilonian's Furnishing Emporinnt g • •"• FOURTH AND RETAIL, NO. 88 STRENT, APOLLO BCTLDING.9 Mrrivi•Ert WopD . AA . D"*ABICET . 813,TIETe • [Cr Always, on hand; a large asiintment of Marti : Bosoms. Co/tars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders,. Under Shirrs; Drawers, &e.,:te: syLE, MD./AMOY ATA •—rhls dayVatur.. Any:May. Sth, at.ll o'clock in Me foraurion,.will sold, in front of McKenna's - Auction: Rooms, 1. splendid* Baggy, handsomely finished with gum claetic top; Wiese,' only, a few months cc omplete order ; made !expressly. fora geatlaman b4x tcity. J AMES IiZeKENNA, mays . • Bpts. Turpentine. RIMS. SPTS. TURPENTINE in prime order; 2e7 just received and for stile by ' tneydidisv HENRY C. KELLY. NEvryoltic 50 reAtri.4 ..... • 25 If
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