- - •. - The wawa that on the sparkling sand . • • Their foaming caste upheave, - Lightly receding from the land, Seem not atrace to lewie. ' 7 Those billows, in their ceaseless play, - . }lave worn the solid rocks away. - Theitinfimer witidwhich wandering:sigh Aroil the forest bower, - So gently tts - iltey murmur by, .--Scareeliftllie:drooping newer, bettrtheyfin.rnaintenal doom- '• ' - - Spring's wtther'dheautics.to Thnewotldl yeitekihefigkilightly_barne,_ The trillogreaeleavabehi n d ; - h.i,Aad'aPititF,tvidekitEtir toSaidayroOd sPirn; l 'he,blighttag,traces Sad,- "Th raltai'd 11mi/slits andbeartskrown cold The change of passing - years unfold.; • ME • Mitten for the Sciewednii Morning Pam KATE The .Forceil:firarriAtc EEO • ' CHAPTER X. Kate reached her uncle's safely, was'gladly re= eel - ilea; and Promised - , theneeded protection: : The •=next; object on the part of ibewiley aunt and the determined father was to get her hOme,iand they irell'knew thattheirsuccess depended upon ''strat agem. In order to accomplish • the end of their wishes, they opened a correspondence with her, in which the father - professed repentance: for his .rash ness and promised to her the liberty of settling the matter id her own way. This-was all that Kate deaired, and, upon these terms she concluded tore. Mtn. :list Awe; weeks after her elOpement abe again_ entered- her room. • Next day she requesied anintereiew With her father; when he came to her, she infonned him, that'she literally , desPised sa•inti2li interference with the; trairs of her heart, I • and:begged ofhim to say and do nothing more in the matter, but leave all to 'her managenaent. "But Nate," insisted her father, "you must mar. VanEfate:y.2c. 'Well, dear father," replied she, 0 till Mr. Van 'Eisler makes kiioWll to me that such 'it truly, that is all , right, let , speak for himlf. I will now write to him that you are al ,home; and' wish to see • "That is contrary to , our agreement, father,"in - sisted Kate.- • "Well, how will we arrange it U "Why aunt informs me that he was to write ; and when he writes I will answer - him," replied Kate. ME • "That will do." And being satisfied, 31r. Or " -ton left the room. :A few days after this a letter was placed in our ,heroine's hands. On examining, it,,:she:thought she 'discovered marks of violence, but,proceeded < , , . to open and read it It was from Rarity-V an Era, ' ley. ln 14 he expressed much sorrow:Joy her ab sence when on a visit to her father; professed his irdent love, and asked permission to come for the 1 ; purpose of addressing her._ - ' . . The opportunity had nowpreietiteditaelfybich Kate desired:and she determined to,improve it.— The sooner Mr.' Van - Eislerwonlet know.that his , dove was unrequited, she thought, the better, and for the purpose of communicating suellinforme - tion, she proceeded to write. While she was en , gaged writing, lieiarint came into her room, and Kate told her that she was writing to Air. Van .EisleY.' 'Mrs. Crawford simply replied, "That is right, dear . girl," and retired. When her son came, in, she told him to ran up to his cousin's room, ' and she if she wanted him for any thing. When Jimmy Cravrfonl presented himselfin his cousin's ,room the letter was ready for mailing, and. Kate _' gave it to him'o be carried to the office. Jimmy took ir, and proceeded dour/ stairs; there he met Ills mother and was called to one side. "Whera are you going, Janies," was her demand.— , To the post uffice." You'll. 1 oir'll have time enough for that after a while.' Now,give the the letter. ` _I want you to go an errand." James banded over the letter, and followed his , mother's directions. Mrs. Crawford immediately . . . repaired to her room, opened and read Kate's let tet. Finding that it contained a direct and posi tive refusal to 3lr. Van Eisley's request, she thrust . t into her pocket; :"and wrote one , urging him to come on immediately. When James" re ..turnel. from the performanc3 of hin . 'dirty, she gave him the forged letter, which he dropped into the -office. One week of peace and quietness to my hero - ice passed away,ind she was favored with anoth er epistle from Mr. Van Eisley, in which he more ardently expressed his attachment, and promised ' to comply Jvith her request;as soon as' he would return from - a trip to Harrisburg. The, strain of :this communication completely confounded Kate. She was convinced that some chicanery wax go pig, on, for no one in hid senses vrould•io into such I eestacy at a direct, plain, and positive.rejection. After afew moments reflection she determined to seek Counsel from.her particulai friend Mr. Mc- Michael, feeling - assured.that his. Wivice would be worthy of her regard. For this .purpose she dress. ed forthwith, and told her aunt thittshewasgoing out on a shopping expedition. On arriving. at • Mr. ItlcMichael's store, she found him behind the counter, and soliciting a private interview, they retired to the counting room. Here Kate poured out •freely and fully all her grievances, dwelling particularly on the last. . Mr. McMichael was confUsed and knew not ..what to say. He saw that his fair solicitress was deeply involved in troultle. Her spirits, which he had so much admired, were gone=—her eyes were filled with tears, and helelt as if something ought to be done: But be was a prudent man. He al= Kays qooked before be leaped." After a moment's, reflection he commenced soothing his lovely , friend, and concluded by, encouraging her to main-, taiti.ai 'gently as, possible her natural rights, promising her to give her his influence at any .. At the termination of this interview, andwhile she was sitting- in' the counting room, Mr. John - stori - came into the store.' Mr.. Johnston was , a true specimen of a genuine noble•hearted Itishinan• a man of unbounded popularity, and sherifrof the' county.' He was also a warm friend to Mr. Orton, Mr. McMichael, at Kate's request, called Mr.John litcinback; and related to hirim her trouble,;it tbe doSe 01 this narration; imed: "Be citid t•that's .. .carrying the joke too tar, Mae, ain't it. I thug go immediately and see Jammey about this, and 111. wager my , bead that II put a stop to this 'ere .paisicution, iounds - if I don't." Without a mornerit`S delay Mr. Johnston repair. ed to Mr. Orton; and Kate,- niter visiting several friends, turned her face homewards with a sorrow ' ful heart.. On her way she met Mr. Johnston who info r med her that her father was inexorable...- , nßut," continued he, nye see, Kitty, I itll 'propos- Hed to_him that he would let ye come up and - Stay sll night with me, an ye, see, 11l fix the add - man , sounds if I don't. - Now go girl, and kape yer mind asY ere subject:; and as soon as the c ourt adjourns, take ye out of banns way, sounds if I don't._ And ye see my < - 7 • • ' TlEllr..FAlEtilla.ir,L. I:MMtM BY MORTPiEIt We have endeavored to describe the above pro perty as accurately as possible, without giving a plot of the ground. It is thought by good Judges of tbe Woe of Real Estate, that the lots sold very low. It will, however, require the eipenditure ofconsid erable money to cut down the hill, as there are in Verne places, about 40 feet of perpendicular earth 'and rock. • The Warren. Ledger. This is the title of a new Democratic paper, just started at Warren, Pa., which takes the place of the Standard, recently destroyed by fire. The Ledger's edited and published by Mims. S. T. Coodricli, nod T. T. - Wilson, and is a large and beautiful sheet, printed, upon entirely new type., The number before us contains a very able Editorial article, in favor of that, truly Democratic measure, an Elective Judici ary: -We-wish the Ledger pecuniary, as well as po. t iticat Success. ' ciood News for John Soil. 'Casson...vimPorrat.erz..-MrNicholas Pearce has been appointed by Gen: Taylor, poatmaster at Chambersburg,. Pa., in place of John M'Clintock, Esq., removed: The Chninberehtwg.Sentlnel says, this Mr. Pearce is ifan Englishman by Mrtlt,. semi ment and feeling; and Was on lioaril of as Eaglish maii-oPwar. of ibe coast .of: South Carolina in the contest between Fmgland_and the United States,: in 1812. P - Voiiiy , it.wo - ohl see m as though 4hp priise or the London Times upon Gea. Taylor'. leaugviral Address Kati bed ite effect. =ON • girl, when y4r4ce. g at house l yer safe r :Al yer are; and clii elake tl4" . iien , thayirtittemptairlis. - . -t ---.; tarb ye." '72, Mr.,sfohnstchil mill) faithful ttrhA rotiliaaM When4OUrt idjeArnecrilitiktic kifilito riage, and took her to his residence which was;; about one and.e half miles_west of ; S,----, This arrangement was soon famoiliar to all Kate's friends, but its exactimport was not so clearly understood. • V,Arious -opinions were c urren t among the chivalrous Ten of the city.— And the precise intent of her ieinoval to.the see. idenCe of the honest sheriffwas doomed to remain a mystery; forwhen inquiry was inade to Mr. Jobiiiott'by any AI the eager; they were iitiewered by a large whieh, that eaused the inquirer, to re , , petit hia..lict Kate remained forthe !pace of suthe two :or three weeks under the roof of the 'hospita. hleMr. , Johnston. - - At 'about this period of time,. her peaceful abode was interruptedliy theappearance of awes sengerto bring her home. Mr. Johnston happen ed t o be at hbme When the r messenger , arrived and presented his demand; this demaneftested his•fi delity. Kate knew the canie Of the deniand, 'or afleast, she surmised that' her lover was either at orA.Fpecting' to fe - af her:father's. Having thiq presentiment,..she stood quaking between hope and fear, until she , heard her generous ,fripiadidis miss the messenger by , saying, “Tell Mr. Orton that fetch her home • whenever she gets tired staying."._ ; next'dayafter the qbove demand was made for Kate's . 'r eturn, Mr. Johnston call upon Mr. Orton to ' en quire Why he was to be robbed Of his pet, at be ter me d Kate. In answer to this inquiry he was tab - flied - . that• a letter had been received fiom' Mi. Van Eisley ;Inflow:I - clog his intention to visit heron the • coming evening, and that it'was 'desireble to have Kate at home. tell ye , what ye can do, Mr. Orton, jist send the . young gentleman off to my house, and I'll see fair play betwixt 'em." Was Mr. Johnston's .le. Leaving Mr. .Orton he returned .home, and fotind MeLain in company with Kate Orton.-- yithen he entered the room he gave a loud, hearty, Irish laugh, and said: "Ah, my hearties, I'vegood news, for Yes; but I. don't know either, for may be it ma3i . 'nt be good news to you Bab." 'Well, let us know it. lam willing to bear it, if it is good neiva feiMiss Orton." "Zuund, but yer perlite, Bab ; I'll tell yes both. Kitty must go home right away, for her swate heart's going to be there this very night." This was like a sudden burst of thunder on a clear day to . Kate. She turned pale, and evinced .symptoms of swooning, but was soon relieved by another loud laugh from the sheriff, followed by the declaration, "But I'll see to it." The manner in which this was spoken, convinced Kate and her companion that it was air. Johnston's determina lion not to pay any regard .to 31r. Orton's demand Ivoßn CONTIBIIS.D.I ealt : Morning Post. L.- HARPER, LIIITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7,- 1849 ga - Vor comMerelal and River gene, Ate alert Page . - The Latest News, Market Reports, ac., will be found under Telegraphic Head. WS" Our correspondent ' , Demo" is informed that the Tiffin (0.) Standard, is one of the most bitter Federal Whig papersin that State. The Advertiser is the . name of the Democratic paper at Tiffin, edited by our .Id friend, John G. Dreslio, Speaker of the Holm of Representatives in Ohio. He ii a true De , . octal, and despises Conservatism. ALE OF THE OLD WATER LOT. Grrat Excitement , among. the. Holders of Strip! In pursuance or an ordinance passed by Councils, the old Reservoir Lot, situated on what was once frown air." Grant's. Hill," was, exposed to public rale on Saturday lut, at 2 o'clock, P. M., by James !a/Kenna; Auctioneer. An immense number of persons were present on the occasion, and of course there was great excitement among the holders of City Scrip. The lot covers Cu entire square, and is bounded by Grant and Fifth streets, Diamond and Cherry al lays.'lt was purchased by the City about twenty years ago, for the sum of $3,500. The Committee on City property Ind it surveyed, and laid out in 24 lots,;the whole of which brought $32,405. Pay clients are to be made in scrip ; one.third cash, one third in six ;loathe, and one-third in a year, with interest from the day of sale. .Froxii Fifth street to Diamond alley, there are 12 lots; each fronting on Grant street 20 feet, and ex tending back to Scrip alley 100 feet. Lots No. 1 and 2, beginning at the corner of Fifth street, were sold to S. Jones & Co., the first far $2575, and the sec. ond for $2llO. No. 3 sold to JaMes Laughlin for $1660; .No. 4 to John BDCloakey for 11605'1 : No. 5 to Anthony for $1605 ; NO. 6 and 7 to 'C. Amen for $1550 each; No. 8, 9 and 10 to N. Holmes Jr. for $l6OO each ; No. 11 and 12 to 8. Jones & Co the first for 81620, and the second for 82010.' ~From Scrip alley to Cheiry alley, there are 6 lots, eackfroating on Diamond alley 20 feet, and running back to Relief alley 1 0 feet. No: IS, commencing at Scrip alley, sold to S. Peppard at 8650; No 14 to laaac Taylor for 8535; No. 15 to Wm. Gorman for $535; NO. 16 to James Logan for 8555 ; No. 17 to P. Lindsay for 8579 ; No. 18 to Wm. H. M'Zonnell for 080. ' • - From Scrip alley to Cherry - Alley, there are 6 lots, each. fronting - on Fifth sweet 20 feet, and extending buck to Relief alley 1:0. No. 16, commencing at Cherry alley, sold to Alexander Ring for $1330; No. 30 to Dr. Gratin for $1060; No. 21 to . Thomas Mc. - Kee $1015; No; 22 to Wm, H. McConnell-for $1030; N0:23 to same for $1060; No. 24 to Alderman Mc lkfuter for $l4lO. MEE Mal Don't Sell Your Scrip . n . ". - 0/2 ' ltitlyday, city pro:p4rty; to tgetatiaiit 06 6 Was sold. Purchaiirsivill get ?„,:iorsr.to meet their payine_te; Tatra:wit.rt.9"E,YFF. 'TFi_92ll4t, rOR I I '':HOLDEB s W iz:Opia , -0* ENE VITABLiI'AIM . -Iff VALUE. We believe Pittsburgh Scrip may be idd at par if those who have it will only be firm for a - little-while. " -LET NOT ONE DOLLAR BE SAGRIFIcED. The money realized by this ,Min, and the load which-will 'be negotiated, .will assuredly_ make_ the: scrip as good as gold, anOilver-!tfor it will be re.; deemed in gold and siiVer. Wit do not. advise workingnien and others to take tiny:more of We only say to. - them, - keep:what 'you /woe kb t" until the city Treasurer ofreisihe spe cie for it. O - Before the late Presidential election, the Editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette, asserted and argu ed, that Gen: Taylor was in favor of the Wilmot Proviso. This; we verily belieive, the Deacon knew to . befalseL but he deemed It necessary to publish the gross fraud, in order to secure-the vote of the Anti-Slavery: Whigs ; for " Old . Zack: , But this fraud was not confined to ,fie Deacon alone. The 'Wliigpreatiof the North.took the same ground. Now we contend that the Federal Editors must either in gslot upon Gen.'Taylor carrying out the principles of the Wilmot Proviso, or frankly acknowledge that they were minty of practising an infamous fraud upon the public. This we do not expect the Deacon to do. Be has sold himself to the South, for the sake of the government patronage, and the shire holders who now direct the affairs of the Govern ment, bold the lash over him, so that he dare not utter a word contrary, to their ctimmanda. ' As the federal party have obtained power by fraud, their enjoyment of it will be of short duratickil. The re sult of the Virginia election proves the truth of this. The Democracy will soon occupy their original glo rious position in the country. "Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again." National Finance■ - . The receipts into the United States Treasury du- ring the quarter ending the 31st March last, were $14,680,044 68--Of which $8,374,628 61 were from customs, the balance from loans 'and lands. The expenditures during the same period were $11,130, 097 50, of which there were for civil,-tuiseellaneous and. foreign intercourse, ;including $1,030,059 63, under treaty with Mexico) $2,873,030 64; pensions $671,436 20; interest on treasury notes and public debt $167,308 61 reimbursement of treasury notes $3,510,100. The balance was for the army and navy, Indians andlortifications. The treasury roles outstanding May let, amount ed to $5,949,339 31. neantiful and Valuable Hooks. Our friend H. S. BOSWOEIII, on Fourth Street, near Market, has recently purchased at the East, a large Mock of very valuable books, comprising' ma. ny of the.best English and American standard works, in prose and poetry. In fact, we have never found in a Bookstore iq the West, au assortment so choice and valuable. Mr. B. has not an unsaleable work on his shelve,. We would advise our friends who may wish to cepleniah their lilirarica, or prtxure or namental books for their centre tables, to call at Mr. Bosworth , s Bookstore. C=Z:MEIEMI • Maumaim Pottrtes.—A.. ft. Woo'bridge, of Ile aloha, is a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. Col• lonel McWillie is nominated in several papers as as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third District. A. K. Swedes has been nominated aszi candidate to represent the county of Washing ton in the next Legislature. The Democracy of Ok tibbeha couoty have declared themselves in favor of Gen. Quitman as the Democratic candidate for Goy- i train. Tun BALL ROLLING !—The Democratic papers of Alabama arc advocating an amendment of the Con stitution or Mat. State, tatting the election of Judges from the Legislature, and vesting it in the People This policy is shortly destined to prevail in r" _eve Strteolthe UMW:— Az Grircuros, Ike.—An elopement of a merchant's daughter with her father's mulatto clerk Is reported ill New York; before they were married she was overhauled by her friends. Another ease is that of a young white girl, who eloped with an old, ugly married negro; she cannot be found. The Cholera llossittot.......ng ee et og in the New Word*. Agreeably to previous notice, the citizens of the 6th, 7th arid Bth Wards met at the 7th Ward School House, to take measures to prevent the'establi‘h meet of a Cholera Hospital in their neighborhood. The meeting was called to order by W. S. Courtney, Esq., and organized by the appointment of the fol lowing- officers: President, Wm. Arthure, q., Vice President, Hon. Win. Patter; Secretary, John N. M'Clowry. The call of the meeting having been read, John D. Mahon, Esq. was. called upon, and in a few remarks, forcibly portrayed the evil effects of a Cholera Hospital being established in a densely populated neighborhood. On motion, the President appointed John D. Mahon, Wm. S. Courtney and Kennedy T. Friend, Esqrs., t e draft resolutions ex pressive of the aense• of the meeting. The Commit tee retired, and after a short absence returned, and through their Chaimeta, reported the following Res. olutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved; That we cannot but regard the establish. moot of said Hospital, on the proposed site, as ill advised - and imprudent,. fraught with the most fatal consequences to the lives and health of our immedi ate fellow citizens. Resolved, That we regard the establishment of said Hospital on the proposed site as entirely avoid able, there being much better and more expedient locations elsewhere. Resolved, That the establishment of said Hospital ' on the proposed site, being thus inexpedient and avoidable, we do hereby most emphatically remon strate against its establishment, and solemnly pro test against the ill advised policy that would thus plant disease and death at our doors. Resolved, That in view of the foregoing, our duty to ourselves, oar families, and to each other, requires at our bands, tho speedy adoption of any and all measures in our power, to effectually prevent the further progress of its establishment, and thus as fur as possible:preserve our own lives, and the lives of each other. Resolved, That we regard the estabishment of said Hospital thus in our midst, Inexpedient and avoidable as it is, es a measure, sanctified by no at- cessity, and a most high-handed and positive infrac. tion of our rights, individual and corporate, and a proper regard for social order as well as the all pow erful instinct of self preservation, loudly calls upon us to repel and resist the aggression by an appeal to the proper authority, should persuasive measures prove unavailing. • Resolved, therefore, that a committee of three be designated to- imnaediately wait upon the projectors and proprietere, and request them to desist, and report their action forthwith to the committee auth orized by the following resolution. . Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to raise the necessary funds, to discharge the coat of an application for an injunction to stay the fur ther progrete of its erection, and that upon the re port to them of the foregoing committee, engage eounset, should it b Onecessary, to draft the prop er complaint, and pray an injunction as aforesaid. On motion, the following committee were appoint ed to confer with the Sanitary Committee of-Coun cils,, and urge the adoption of such measures as will carry out the objects of this meeting, Hon. Win. Porter, Hon. A. W. Loomis, John Harper and Wm. Arthurs, Esqrs. Demotion, : it was resolved, that the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the officers, and pub lished in the city papers. WILLIAM ARTHUR% Freer, --- Poarza, Pleel•reet. John .141"Clowry,,Seey. . • Cincinnati" Globe says Col. B. B. Taylor has refired from the stage and will resume the prac tice of law at Tiffin. ~~ sapper to *VI° The, 9411911!bargt i , pdpOi_ .fif,.ftida:b:Aibig us We 'proceredinii*:the supper ; whiCio' W;iiiiifsen to GL -til i m°lllin,l3 l.4l9'.'4te Putimalkof Mai Place, on Pre sided on.the ocoaeion. "4 The President opened in a brief addreis,"by allu ding very , feelingly...to the object of the meeting; , a9d,after he.had closed his remarksthe fullulig, sentiment was I,f.the:iheoMpanyt.i. B 1 the co mpany:—Dar.atneratde guest . May . his retirement.froni office,lietespeaceltil and hapn py, as .his longserviees liii - vt:_been honorable and, faithful: The above toast was receild With the =fat rap. ; turous applaus. After the , gibbering had subsided, Mr. Drum, deeply, affected, rose• and returned - hie' thanks. The remarks of zir.p. .. were very apprii. prime, and made a deep imirression upon , the au diehce. lie concluded by °flitting this sentiment: The Citizens of Greensbliof both political parties—their friendshipduring a long.life; will, ever be held in grateful remembrance: _ On behalf of the company, the Hon. 3. M. Bur rell replied. He alluded to - thejong public career of Mr. 11 mm-7-belonging to generation passed away; to his possessing through the mutations of nine administrations the coriffilehce of the depart ment with which be Was connected; to his enjoy ing the favor of. Thomas Jeffeispn—no complaint being ever made to the., department against his efficiency as a public officer; his position as the oldest dative bOrn citizen of otailiorcugh—beloved by men of all political parties, and in his retire menu form public life, attended by the goodwill and friendship of this.iommunity; that no lab gunge could express the worth of Mr. Drum so forcibly as the many kipa faces, which Mis night surround this board. Mr: 13urrell concluded by a reference to the brilliantseiviceibfeeptain Simon H. Drum; to his estimable and amiablethiteacter in private , life; to , his , high reputatitin,in the army as a scientific officer; to his gallantiy in the field of battle, and his glorious death within the walls, of the city of Mexico We select a few of the volunteer toastsdrank on the oc c asion. By Jiihn Kuhns: Simon Drum—. The oldest resi denter in Greensburgb. By David Fullwood—When alt his political pro fessions were forgotten; the cannon lost at Baena Vista and retaken at Contreres. ought to have re. called to the memory of General Taylor the name of Simon Drum. By Andrew Lowry, Sr: Ourguesst--Simon Drum Esq.—Faithful in his public duties, and kind and courteous in private life—may the evening of his days be happy. • By Wm. H. Hacke: •Drum, Johnston and diL ehrist—Westmoreland weeps over her gallons dead. By a Guest: Lt. Thomas J. Barclay—The gal lent young soldier of his country. "Old Dad for ever!' The above sentiment was well received by the meeting. After being repeatedly called on, Lt. Barclay presented himself and made a few very appropriate and eloquent remarks. He closed by offering the following wild: The wishes ,of this community—neither con. stilted, nor recognized in the removal of Simon Drum. Taylor Whigs to Alabsirust, An assemblage of men, calling themselves Taylor Whigs, in Dale county, Alabama, met on the Iltb inst., and loaded their pop gone with such sommeni? bon, and discharged their contents at the "northern aggressors!" Resolved, That the South has endured long e ' cough the aggressions of the North, and it is high time that our people make proclamation that thee* shall he an end to such insulting interfereeee. Resolved, That the disregard by most of the nor them States of oar cOnstituttonal right of recapture of our fugitive alavesilsan eutrage upon the south. ern States, which shouldho longsr be tolerated, and we recommend dorm:1011M Legislation upon this sub'. ject by our neat Legislature. Resolved, That whenever - Congress passes any ; law upon the subject &alarm, which impairs the honor, equality and rights of. the Southern States, we hereby pledge ourselves •to resist the same in. stantly, znd at all hazards.. It is expected that Deacon Doughlace, of the Gra ette, who has gone orcr on-the side of Slavery, for the sake of, the government patronage, will entirely approve of the above ridiculous resolutions, Hie masters at Washington expect him to go with the Slaveocrats to all things. 0 00 4 46 Spec.” We believe that, except perhaps, Stephens, of Ga., Truman Smith, of Conn.„ Schenck, of Ohio, and a few others of the same sort, Nit all now agree, that in the purchase of California, our government made what a Yankee would call "a putty consider able of a spec of it." So at least it seems thinks the London Morning Chronicle. In an article on the tinkled of California, the Chronicle mays: " Brother Jonathan, it moat be admitted, never made a more succeuful deal than when ho bought for ready cub, the vast block of onpromising land, through a remote corner of which rolled over in gilt taring sands the undiscovered Pactolas of the West. lie has a right to chuckle over his purchase, like the treasurer finder, who turning over the soil of his newly 'purchased acres, throws up a crock of gold. A 20 years lease of the patch of ground which com prises the valleys of the San Joaquin and Sacramen to, would fetch in Geo. Robins' auction rooms more than enough to re-imburae the price paid for the feesimple of the whole tract of which it Ruins so insignificant a part.'; Horrid Hturdor oil Lisle. A correspondent of New York Express, writing from Binghempton, April 30th, sayir.— "A most extraordinary murder was committed in our county on Friday last. Able. Houghtailing in company with a young son, only eiiht years of age, (18 we expect.) and overcome by iotoxica lion unable to proceed with his work, laid himself down in a furrow and went to sleep. "This young man seeing his father's helptess condition, took the team from the plough and dri. ving them to the barn unharnessed them and then went to the house, where he obtoiued al:harp axe, and proceeded directly to the spot where his fath erlay, and absolutely chopped his head off, and as be tells the story, struck the truakless head a blow which threw it several feet from him. - "The reason he assigns lei the horrid deed is that the father was a drunken worthless scamp, and that the day previous he had chastised him when intoxicated." ST. CIIMILE.9 Horm..—Gen. Bowman of the Bed ford Gazette, thils notices the Bt. Charles Hotel, in. thia city t "The St. Charles, in Pittsburgh, we would here take occasion to say, is one nf the best Hotels in Pennsylvania, and, as Mr. Miller, the Proprietor, is a Westmoreland Democrat, we will expect to find him surrounded by a grand array of Democrats on the next glorious 9th of July, the day on which the first Democratic State Convention will assemble in that city. Our friends in the west know our NO. Our eastern friends will enquire at the Hart May we not expect a joyful meeting t", ter While Gen. Taylor is apply \ mg the guillotine to the Democrats, the latter have:applied the same instrument to the whip, in Virginia. Turn about is fair play, certainly. . Suscitrutarrrm CourrrY.—Tiro delegates are. W. Efansley.and C. M. Tyler, unanimously instructed to support Col. ABA Dratocx. For the Morning Post. In the Dispatch of the 45th inst., I see an article published, “Steamboats—A Case" before Alderman Steel, which, as far as .I am. concerned, is utterly false, and does me great injustice. Captain Hoffman never made, me a present of 0,00 nor of l i' further, I'never mentioned' that I was 110,p99r, nor am I, as represented by the Dispatch. The glass I got. at Mr. Ihmsenrs, wee within the fell knowledge of Capt. Hoffman ; and with :his approbation ;- and for the paymoqt of which, I am responsible. -_ _ ' Trustee's Hale. , ¶HE undersigned Assignee of Samuel Hill, Esquire, A. will offer at Public Yendue or Outcry, on the prem ises, on the 30th of MAT, flint, nt 1 o'clock in the after noon of that day, a TRACT OF liAND containing three hundred and thirty and a half Acres, situate on the Mo.. uongaliela river, oboist, one mile above Monongahela City, in Washington County, Pa. There are erected on this tract, a new two story Brick Dwelling House; also, a Log Dwelling House: aboutr two good Apple Orchards on the premises;two handled Acres cleared--40 or 50 Acres of which is first rate River Bot tom. There is a strata of sir feet of Stone Coal under the whole trat , t, equal to any on the Monongahel triflersrer and so convenient to the river, that it costs but a remove it from the banks to the botsta. The Land is of the best quality, and contains an inexhaustible quantity of Limestone. This tract will be sold in whole or in part, to accommodate purchasers. Those wishing for further information, are referred to Judge Hill, residing on the premises , Samuel Becket, re siding near the land, rind Daniel Long, Innkeeper, Cin cinnati, Ohio. There will also be sold on the 31st of May, inst., at t o'clock on the afternoon of that day, on the premises, a TRACT OF LAND containing sixty.cfght ana a half Acres; situate in Fallowfie Twnship in said County; adjoining land of the heirs ld of o David ', Bolton, Jerome Grable, and others.' about one-half of which if cleared; on which is erected a Grist Mill, with two run of stones; - a new Saw Mill; a good Dwelling House, ito. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, by may:ad JOSEPH HENDERSON,. Assignee. . Desirable Bulbling Lots for - Sale. TIE subscriber wilt sell'_, at private sale, EIGHTY SEVEN BUILiDING LOTS, on accom modating and advantageous terms to purchasers. These Lots su beautifully situated on Centre Avenue, Dinwiddle street li , Reed street, Rose and Clarke streets, withih ten minutes walk ot the Court House. - .. The terms of sale will be Made known 12 y the subscri ber, on the premises, or at the corner of Decatur street and Diamond alley, or by Augustus 'Washington, 'at his office in Fourth street, Pittsbugh, where a plan of the- Lots can at all times be seen. A clear and unencumber ed title will be furnished, and the terms will,be made to suit purchasers of every description.' - - -, - - Such portion of these Lots asahall'not be - disposed "of'' at private sale before Monday, the 3d day of June, ISO,- will,'on that day, be sold, without reserve, at Puplic Sale or Outcry, to the highest and hest bidder, when the terms will be made known. Sale to commence on 'the premi ises, at a o'clock, P. re., and to be continued until the whole shalt be disposed of. ' JNO.'S. • SHAFFER. . may7:dlw (Backofen's Ger. paper copy 3t; ch. Post. Alderman's and Pollee RI agistratw a oldies THIRWIN Sr., IViST SIDII, NEAR LIBERTY . mnrkr. E undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above stand, where, besides the legitimate : duties of his Office, he wilt give his attention to, drawing. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Articles of A g re ementj&c.;postinglind settling up books and accounts; also, to renting bouses and col lecting rents for non-resident property holders; &c., &c. ina Y" t .. A. G. RINEHAAT: Q CRIP WANTED terPAll 7 - - Foßails, a large Build, ing Lot of 22 feet fronton Webster street byl27 deep to a 25 feet alley. Price, 8500. ' Alio, a Lot adjoining the above, 21 feet front by 127 deep to said alley. Price, Also, a Lot 21 feet froneb 8468. y - LW deep, two lotsfroat the above. Price; 8400. Terms:—One eighth in hand of Scrip; balance in seven Yv S. C 'HBEILT, 9ett, Agent, Smithfield street. tgr PaYments. AILS-280 kegs Portage Nails =sot tad for sale by may; SMITH & SINCLAIR. .41..BARREYRE. otUnti-Atit:airx.—Abo4 eleveY o'clent, on Saturday ogemp g , the, citizens; i4th e . neigfiliohtiniflafthe-te4rier'triad of Wylie iad ..Watihike ton prrepiekweie alarmed by the appearance o f a inakOrlitili cap, on the roof of John' H. Perr;y''ii hMtse.(Dri Black's Drug Store.) The sixth ward wptchippn, ,and i awo of the day police' (Barr and 61inily tier/ sint-for. They all arrived as quickly .119 possible. - The man on the roof was seen making his way up Wylieritreet„when some one spoke to 4Am. stopped And lild'behind a chimney. Here he diaappeared. Personagoten the'riifind:seareh.. bat no man was there.' -They thea-exaMined tote plemisea Abe dwellings iii' the neighborhood ,ficami:girreis iii:Colltialso :the back No itiyaterlous person appealed. _ He mint have jumped. eintr,feet Dem the rociirOTerry's house to the roof of thei , second story honie adjoining. It is thought be'esciipeqthrough'ilnirie'ot the , bous e s , inalcing_hie entree throii ghlt .4l prtrietrevindow, and going out of the kiiehen What thelhlieW:Wasdolig there, mine can geese.. .. We hazard - the - opiniOn that the people in the neighberlimidne and all—!were laboring undo] a sort'of illusion;' and the Mari; on the roof existed only in -their liziagientiens. Vow eould he escape when sc'maily were on the watch The buildings' were ioridilaired:ivith women and children, and the streets. were- fult. , Or, perhaps the man on the pot was a soninambu• list. Who knows T -LOBT.••••YI esterday morning in Allegheny City, a, small boy, almat four yearadtaii,eon-ofAlesander Archibald. Re had on a 'pair df Striped Pinta, and a velvet Cap, and Cannot spealiNery,plain,-Aezpor•; son leaving word with hie parents, nestApar 4,0; the ldayorlsOfned; in Allegheny City;dr it"the t4hCe of the, /darning POst, as to his whereabouts, will oblige anxious parents. - • ' ' ..atuarraino NEW m flortmonstuar.2--On Saba 'Ably we were Shown the Mushroom hid. of Mr. 'John. P. Walker, .Fifth.street. Re has them in a - dark; datnp Cellar There was 'stimething novel ie . such an eshibiticn. Mr. W. sows the spawn (seed) in a peculiar lie expectit to gaiher twelve or fifteen bushels per week from the' little underground garden. They can be made to grow Miring all sea sons. fa instituter a garret is the best place We notice in an old copy of the BiltinternAmer inert, that Mr. Walker took a prize at the'Pair in that city, for producing the largest Mushroom. Epi cures will be glad to learn that they May be supplied with this new vegetable duriig all seasons. 41 rare 'Several log rafts wore wrecked on the peers of the Allegheny bridges yesterday. The loss • falls open the owners of the saw mills a few miles up the river. "The sudden rise of the Allegheny yesterday, cau sed a considerable loss of lumber. Workmen were busily engaged all the day in hauling up boats, Ste., prom the tutees edge. - . . Tut WAMMLING JEw.—We are indebted to Messrs. Work & Holmes, Third Street, opposite the Post Office, for a copy of this great work of Eugene Sue. They have the London Edition, which is well got up, and only filly cents a copy. Messrs. W..& H. have many other good things, and we advise our friends to give them &call. cusPrtic.—Daring last week, representatives from the various Telegraphic Lines in the Union— hoth O'Reilly and Morse—met in this city. We un derstand there object to have been to effect a corn promise of the difficulties now existing between the rival interests. We know nothing of the result. _ _ sir Ma. Oitzv's Bentrrr.—The old and young friends of Mr. John Oxley must remember his bene fit to-night. We have already spoken of the claims of this gentleman upon the play goers of the nay. We will do no more now than simply remind them that this is the evening of his Benefit. Levy You sect tva Scate.—We have been adver tising, for same time, the Turtle Creek property of Wet. litn.tatn, Eno: - We learn from him that he will take Scrip from, the purchasers. We ask the attention of Capitalists to Mr. Miller's adver meat. Sir The Criminal Court was in session on Satin day, but no sentences were pronounced—the Presi dent Judge not being on the Beech. It was said Olathe was very seriously indisposed. New Maorrntaxe's Orr.ce.--We call attention to the card of A. G. Ilerwitenr, Esq. Mr. It. will make an excellent officer. • Dirrwrontsucti Visrmi.--tion. Amos Kendal was in this city on Saturday, on laM way to Louis ville. air Two boys were arrested yesterday for wassiog ,ing" tinder the old Allegheny bridge. They were fined and discharged. We understand that a sword will be presented to Mr. Oxley by some of his friends. IV' Notice to the Publtot.. there are mn unfounded and idle rumors prevalent As in 'relation o c h e existence of the Caokra fa' our City, the Sanitary... Co mmittee deem it their duty to notify the public, that there has not beenasolitarycasewhich has generated antonast us, and there exist none of the Premonitory symptoms.— A few cases have been brought here by the boats from below. We believe there is no danger to be apprehend ed front its visitation. JoHN aron.t., ALLEN CORDELL, c. yliA.mi San. Com. AL W. Lawn, } - Ers-vECIETEx itAcT Ts THE ONLY REMEDV•thateaa be alled on for the permanent chro.ofipinaeotaplainti,Spastriodie eon Ix actions, irritution - of -the nerves, nervous afaiels head- Ache, nervous tremors neuralgic 'adections, alipoplery, paralysis, i general debility, deficiency of nervous and physical en ergy,.and all nervous disorders, including the .most.dreadful of all diseases that ever afflicted the human race- - EPILEPTIC-FITS;- Or falling sickness, hysterical fits, convulsions, spasms, &c. Doctor Hart would impress it upon the mind of the afflicted, that the Vegetable Extract is the only remedy _eyes discovered, that can be- relied on for she permanent cure of this most areal:Suborn!! diseases. As its tenden cy is to insanity; madness and `dent/411m most - SKILLFUL PHYSICIANS - 01 Earojae, - As' those of our own country,- have' pronouneed4ilepay in durable: Arid it has been so Con sidered by' . many,, until this most important " of, all • din eciteries Was made by : Doctor 8: Hart, neatly sixteen .yeatti'since, during which time it hurt been performing : 'some , of the:Mimi • • • • • - • • REMARKABLE CURES - . . Upon reeord, and has, acquired a reputation wluch tune alone can efface. Physicians of undoubted skill and ex /ter, Mace, Ministers of various denominations,es well as :ttundreds:of eminent citizens,' unite an recom =patients; " eharge, mendingtheaSe of this truly 'minable medicine to their and-friends; who , are afflicted; ge the only remedy :. - • —WE QUOTE TEE LANGUAGE • • Used ,lei - thine who have been cured by. this valuable . medicine. One says, "Ihave suffered beyond my pow efoideseription; but riow I rejoice in beingfully restored to beallitand happiness." - Another - Says, 'I thank God thati am a welt man: Lalso feel it my duty to pro claim it to the multi of the earth, that those similarly af-. dieted may find relief.". Another (who, is an . • EMINENT' LAWYER, " :• .-- • And well known in this : city,' says : "My son hair been :afflicted - for years - with . Epilepsy, but Is now enjoying go - od health from the Vegetable_Extract. Its fame, ways he, "should and ought to be sounded tcrthe elide of, the earth. .Aeother says, "Langnate is entirely-inademiate ' to eipress my gratitude to Dr. Hart for,havmg been the means under 1.1111 blessing of God , of restoring me to the .' enjoyment of good health , . after having been afflicted with 'Epilepsy in its worst forms 'for mote than twenty- three years and my morning and evening oblation of praise and giving shall continue- to ascend to that ood who has afflicted but to make me whole." When thouilands Who are now tieriibling Under , the hand of this - dreadful. disease, -and fearing that every attack,'' May prove fatal; - will grid permanent:relief, and be restor ed to new life by using this celebrated medicine. .: .• - Mrs.J Bradley, lin °reboot street, New York, states that she has been-subject to Fits for many years; and has been restored Ad perfect health (after every other means, had.failed) by the use of the Vegetable Extract, _ 1.. Dr. Charles A. Brown of Dover, Russell Co., AlaSarna ky'ho is - one of the best Physicians in the State, says that I be has been much beneStted by the use of the Vegetable Extnact and that he tinhcsiutunly prescribesit inevery case of ' , Epilepsy:which comes under his.knowledge.,.. r: Stephen E. Prate; corner of Sixth- Avenue and Twenty-sixth street, New York, states that Mr. Charles IL Broughton, a member of his family, has been so se. verely afflicted with Epileptic Fits for ears, that he wee:obliged to relinquish his business. Bayingg used Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract .(says Mr. Pratt,) he was soon restored to perfect heaith,and left this city for-the State of Ohio, to resume his business. • Rev. Mr. Smith, Rector of St Peter's ChurchiSpOtts wood,-NeW Jersey, whO has been- afflicted with Epileptic Fits for more thou forty years, states that he 'has used Dr. .hart's VegetableExtractiand his health has been so 'much improved that he hopes, by divine blessing. to have ao more Fits. EPILEPTIC. PITS, Of twenty-seven years and six months, cured by theme of this truly wonderfulknedlcine. • Read the following remarkable easecof the son' f Wm. Secure, Esq., Philasieldhith afflicted with - Epileptic Pits twenty-seven years and•six months: 'After traveling through England, Scotland, Germany and Prance, con sulting the most.eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treauneut and advice, three thousand dollars, returned to this country with Mason in Noveni- . her last, without receiving any benefit whatever and was cured by using . • • twurs VEGETABLE EXTRACT. (Mr. Secore's Letter to Dr: Hart.] I haie spent over three Manse - rid dollanffor Medicine and medical attendance.- I was advised to take a tonne EuropO with him, which I did. I first visited England. consulted the most eminent physicians there din respect to his ease ; therexamined him and prescribed accord ingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change for the better, which cost me about two hun dred and fifty &dims, pocketed by 'the physicians, and the most that I received;was their opinion that my son's case was hopeless and POSITIVELY /NCERABI.E. ' accordingly left England, traveled through 'Scotland, ' Germany and France, and returned home in the monthot November last, with my son as tar from being cured as when t.left. I saw your advertisementin one of the New York papers, and concluded to try Hares Vegetable Ex tract, seeing your statements and certificates of so many cures, some of twenty and thirty years' standing, and I can assure you I am not sorry I did so, as by the use of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract alone he was restored to PERFECT HEALTH. . His reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for business, is entirely restored, with the prospect now be fore Inca of life-, health and usefulness. Ise is now 2a years of age, and 17 years and 6 Months of this time has been a/Meted - with this most dreadful of diseases, but, thank God, is now enjoying good health. • - - Now, sir, faith without works i don't believe in. To say, I shall ever be grateful:to you is-one thing, and aslbere enclose you one hundieddol tars, I have no doubt but you will think this another and (Mite ditTerent thing. The debt of gratitude I „still owe you; but please accept this' i amount as interest on the debt n advance. - Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) - • • IVILLIAM SECORE. (From the Cincinnati "Commercial.l.. The following certificate was givento Me asta.Thoicias & Miles, Doctor Hart's Agents tor the sale of ids.Vegeta hie Extract, for the cum of,EpileptiC Fits-or. F,atling Sickness. We are induced - to give a a place in oureth twilit column's from the fact that it is the only known medicine that will core Epilepsy, at the same lime be lieving it to be one of the greatest discoveries in medical science. :Physiciabs and men of science °fell ageshcive been trying to discover a remedy for this disease, but all has been in vain, until the present discovery of Doctor Hart, and we would now any to those - afflicted with Fits, I despair no longer, for there is hope I . Mr.mas.Tnciatts & Mims, IfiaiMain street Cincinnati, O.; Agents for Doctor Marfa Vegetable Extract tor the cure of L'pileptic Fits: Gentlentem--fris almost impossible for language to ex pressx with what heart-felt satisfaction I address these, sew lilies to you, for the purpose of Informing you of the beneficial results that have been effected by the use of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract. Illy son, aged twelve years, has been severely afflicted with Epileptic Fits, and with suet' severity that the opin. ion was, he could not be caret'. In one of his paroxysms lie fell and broke his arm. I Called in Dr. Mulford, a-very excellent physician, Who re-set it. •Ho informed me that my son's Nervons Sys•;- - tem was very much deranged, and that it would be - int..- possible to cure hint of Epilepsy, as Epileptic Fits were almost. incurable, and ernPleYing physicians in aia au"' would be only throwing money away. . : -.: ,' ' • I called upon Dr Puttee; he informed me that - the dis ease had assumed a chronic form,and it would. take a long time to cure him, if he could' e cured at all. lie became' worse and worse, and I begtirCto think there was . no care for htm, until !Sayville aaverti i emen of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract, in one of our city pa t pers, with certificates from persons whahad been-abet ed ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty, and even torty years, and restored tohealth by the use of tbe Fa - tract -'- • •---, . I called at your store, and after conversing with Mr. Thomas, I came to the conclusion to purchase a three dollar package. It done little or no good. I thought! would try another, from the use of which I perceived some little benefit. I then came to the conclusion to Purchase a tin dialler box. I found that it was - of so much service to him I was induced to purchase the second, And I am truly thank ful that 1. - done so; ad by the use of the ten packages he has been restored to perfect health. • Should any perso n a feel desirous of seeing him, and as certaining nather particulars,. / should be pleased to gratify teem by their, calling on. me at - my residence,' south-west corner of Fourth and Park streets,eincinnati, Ohio. , • - - ISAAC N. PEMICINS. Cincinnati, August gfith, 1848. . 1 • '.'TEETHING, WORMS; Oi Costiveness will produce this disorder. In all such cases the Vegetable Extract is the only medicine which can be relied on , with. any degree of safety - . - , Mothers, wpo have small children, should remember this • • MANY A 'CHILD, The past year, who has ulfered - with this complaint; and .liar been given over by'physicians to die, has been:re-. stored bOthe use of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract. • -A' PIIVSICIANIS TESTIMONY. In reference to the almost miraculous efheacy of. this valuable reedieine, We would refer the afflicted to Melo'. lowing testimohy Dr.' J:, Dart, one among themieent phYtaciairtsi of Cincinnati: e' To Musses. 'ltostas & Muas, 109 Main street, Cinch:: Agenta for the sale of Dr. -S. 'Hart's Vegetable Extract for the ewe of Hent/tmett—in Justice to Dr. Hart I feel ie•m r duty to send_ you the folloWing, With permission to make use pill as you may deem advisable : - - . My child .was -severelk, afflicted with...fits for nearly, eight months . ; at times he. would have from twelve to fit - - teen fits'in twenty-four Miura. Althost :every kihd of medicines generally.'nied. by physicians for this most distressing complaint, was tried without any beneficial results. , • ' • •••• • ; -• In May last I eitaie to the - conclusion , to . uy Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract. 'called at your store and Purchased Dr. Httrfif EXtract... I hare the pleasure to inform you that it pured.hint after all other medicines had failed. My principal Object in sending this commurdeatiOn is. that. those- who , are. themselves, or who 'have children thas afflicted, may be induced to give it a trial, as I feel assured it will cure many of EailePsY, if taken persevered in according to directions. . . •• • Shouldany.person feel desironsof aseettaining tardier. particulars in reference to my child's case,l ; should be -, pleased to have them call upon, or address_ me,post-paid, at my residence.' . I remain truly, ' J. DART, DI D "- Third street, between Stone and Wood D. Cincinnati, N0v..21, 1448., . OVER. THREE HUNDRED Certificates are in possession of Thomas be Niles, Cin;' einnat I, Ohio, General Agents; from those who have been restored to health by the use of this truly valuable medi cine, after having been severely atilicted with Fits, Convulsions, Spasms; &c., for ten, fifteen, tWettly, thirty, and forty years, a/Inch can be seen by those inter ested. Trtomis & '.lllr4s, 16 911Inin Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Agents'for the. United States. - ' ' • _ nearest, L. 1171LCO Jfq 4gent,.. PiltPittsburgh,.t Xrz,. pa! Drug COlumbui, Ohio. For sale by most or the 'Wine'. ests ; throughout ihe United. State s. [mayrnwly• NwEvAl, AND - ITS REMAINS; yvi tit' an accOnat of a visit ro the Chaldeart Christians ofKordistary.and theYeg . edfs, or Devil Worshippers; and.an inqtaryrnto the manners arts of - the ancient by. Austen Henry Ea q:, D.C. D. .Juirrecebied and for - JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, niaY7 Cor. of Market andr3d sts. Afto-5 bbla. No./;Lartli • may 7 SO kegs "in store and for Bale by SMITH 3 SINCLAIR. News by Telepaph! Reported for the Bloraz — v• Pot FOROGN NEWS. d fitletkal.Voseign News by. the Steamer America. . r N** ') f 5 * The following additions: pninculara o , •imen• ica were not Telegraphed last nightnn acc ount , of thci3vise's being , out pc order in oil dires!ions, Owing to, the storm : • FRANCE: „ • The French Government havedetertnined on an armed intervention in the"iiffairaof Ramie; and a force of 14,000 men , is to bo forthwith sent to the assistance-of the Pope. The ' army' is to he comman ded by Lentil' lA/Minot. The President or the Council says, that• care will be taken to secure a free and liberal "Gciveriß4ent to the Romen_people. ' w • - Rumors were in circulatien in Perin, on the . ; ult., of a change - in the Ministry... Gen. Larnanyere is spoken - of as Minister of War; and . Gen. Itedega as Minister of Foreign ." • ~ The Cholera is largely on' the increase in Paris; and many persons of opelence,have beCome its vie+ Up - to t h e 19th there had be an, l 762'eases, of which 1022 have proved fatal. ..... , • The francs-15 closi cent ng prices. es of the three per estate were 88 •im Germany is Still in-a state of greatcenfusion."The Ressian Government is said to have attained the ne. sent of a few of the small'. tlicites,auch. as Hesse Cassel, Brunswick and Weimer, to the'assumption of the imperial dignity by e the.King - . - But these form only a" Small 'pert of the State ofGeireany.-Anatria is of coerne opposed to a 'plan that Would - tratisfer • the imperial dignity , from. the 'lipase of,flapsinargh to that of Bmndenburgh and Bavaria. The third . State- scarof Germany for population and i trifluenee, la sedcel y legs so. -Both Franiefin& - Ritsida are'oppe to theehange. _Alt-these ifficultiee may, pet, haps, be ' got . over, if the suralldStates rmy were in favor of the union - but Pruiniiii this an ta not the fact. Hanover) whosetigent.is .nedessnry . and • essential to the carrying out of the scheme, not likely. to, give it, and Saxony, hes too .stropg.a steep of *hat interests it hat:illy the , way. of reconstitit. Sing the German Empire on the basis propoaed Frankfort—and even if they could'be overceine,'it is doubtful -if she would :niacin. • • . ." Italy it still in indiserillable.confusion. publicans have been t down ibeautiful n Gen The Re.,oa attr bin been in command . of pu that plaee ,e Tor n ai ine g days. • , . •In-Tuseanny.therehad been:a general rising in favor of the Grand Duke, and the -map who- was re. candy dietator is now in prison., •The landinirofthe French at Cirita Vecehia, will'doubtless!' put an-end to'the'Roman Repnblic, and be follow,ed-by the re. storation of the Pope. Vienna is besieged' by the Aistriatia, both, fl:sen and by, land, and it must surrender on the 9th. . • The Danish Minister of Warliublialied Morello*. ing order of the day: -• , , “Rings and sovereigns are daily . sending troop!: into the duchies to resist the efforts of the rebels - a= gaited their legitimate sovereigns. The combats ' , • which daily take pikes against superior. :forces, prAi duce only an effusion of blood, without any decitive The army has, in consequence, received orders to quit the Sunderwent, and return to the island ofAti• ten, to await there the moment wheeit will bipaa. 'Able to attack the enemy man to man . p The Danish entrenchments.: next to ;DaPell lad been attacked and carried by, the SaXon and Barer.' inn troops.;- Theloss of the ,Gerinans , iiestimated at•l6o to 200 men. • . • _; Several additiosel ear-tures have :been made ", by the Danish vessels, and it is stated that German mt grant ships , will not be exempted. ENGLAND. In the House of Commons, on the 19th of the Navigation laws bill being under consideration, Mr. Gladstone moved a clause, empewering the crown, on , application from any Colony; pa !manikin a conveyance of goods and passengera from one part of said Colony to another, in other than-British vessels. Tbesproposition was adopted, and the.bill ordered to a third reading. • • - On Monday, in the House of Loilis i in reply to a question, Lord _Landsdowne said that the British Government, though aware of the intended French intervention in the atfuirs of Reine x for the'resti&. tion of the Pope, had taken .nn part in Suggesting or Prompting it, though ho acknowledged they did. not disprove it. . , - • It is stated that a Commercial treaty is about tobo formed between England and France, the leading feature of. which will be the free - admission of bran dy, wine and &nit, from -Fuzee ; coal, iron and twist, from-England. . • - - Whatever advantages may be conferred'aiPon French vessels by the alteration of the Navigation . Laws,. were to be liberally reciprocated by the Gas liniment of the Republic. , -• Jenny Lind was married, at' Bath, to a Mr. Her. xis, and has retired from' the Stage. , IRELAND. , From Ireland, we have news of the usual amount of misery and crime, but there. is'nothing of special '' importance. - The jury in the case of IVIr. - play -of the ~-Nat ion? bas again disagreed, arid has been set at lib erty on bail lbr their appearaece at the art corn_ mission - The details of the baffle of Goojeral confine - the repott by-the , mail frem-India of the.l7th of March, of the 'victory gained by Lord - Gough. '..The British captured 53 of the 59 guns which theSilthabiought into action, together with ell their camps, maga- - sums, ammunition, 'eta: The loss on the:part Of the British was five officers end - ninety-two men killed. The war of the Ponjaub is now considered at an end. The War still rages in Hungary. The Aritdrian army is about marching to the relief ot,theirdiseMn fitted companions. ' ' • STILL FURTHER. DETAIL& The struggle in Sicily between - the Royalists and Republicans has commenced with frightful ferocity. A desperate 'battle took place on Good Friday,' be tween the Neapolitan troops _ and, the Cataniami; in Which the latter were defeated; alter a struggle wbichlasted through. the whole ATM Great Onto. hers were skirt, and the city was afters'ards nuked and plundered. Under the panic caused by-this de feat, Syracuae surrendered' without a resort to arms. is - HUNGARY. - The ekesleans are to as greai trouble as ever, hav ing sustained another from the iltingatians..—. ..The great struggle now is for the. pcomeasiori or the Hungarian .fortress of Comoro, in the Danabe„.to - which tho Austrians .have -laid siege, for several weeks. The Hungarians are endeavoring to relieve pand if soccesalid, the Austria* cause will be des erate. Although unable'to resist the army of itadetiky, Chin lee At bgrt inflicted . great injaryon the Austrians, by canting a diversion of 20,00 of their fortes ;to Lombardy, which were needed ia Grade.' They've now straining 'every nerve to tiring up these troops in time to cheek the Hungarians, before the. besieg, ing.army at Comern is compelled:to decamp. The latter are exposed to great dangerini,the, whole o the surrounding country is in,the hands ofMagyars.. The, Vienna papers of the 14th furnish positive in formation' of the occupation by;.the Hungarians; of an important;position in the vicinity ofromurn. The details of the 'action, aa Mimi in the . trentuan papers, are to the effect that Witidischgratt, at the head of his best regiments, opposed the progress - of .:' the'ungarians; but after three.several encounters, the superior tactics of the latter ,prevailed, idd. th e Austrians were beaten. - -‘ • iLE,O4/RS CRISADdi.. ISio ac ty, May S, 1g49. 1 11 Mentreal, on ;i'ilday,'.(ltay, 4thi)thero;tinre petitiona circulating among- the inhabitants, for.the recall. of the Governor, and ihey try ero signed :bY thaneands ._ Navigation on the e St. Lawrence i open, and 'llle liiatahirrof the tienion has arrived here today, .Mes. liosvar .„ • • Cluetrnrerr,lttay Tile jury, in tha cam . ) af lini.lickard;cin !or' murder, have_ just returned_ a verdict - . of_stor _ "'' t'"",••••iii6.2,3,4/ - - - BALTim' mez,May-5-;1£44. - : IVilljantP, Robsao.h4oheen uppoirttedcoll,.tor of Cuatathe for the Dietriet.or Delaware. Puu,►DELPWA, May +5; 18 . 49. - The re i s eo nave nioith GROUND FEED -41 arfie, Cavi gam . and '!Chlekin ,Feed,canititntly on hand and for anle'by mar 3 •RHODES it - ALCORN...In Fit% at.. .FARNESTOCK & analVoildmii• TI C E e r e&me . ,,forit4lo y - Ai r • may 4;:." • • • ViltroVEL _ _ -2 Lyre eeizierillatztoet snay4 N 0.1. 5 .3 Liberty street..
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