* , 7 * ' -*• t if •'is ’ - > ■• , . ' f V, f jL VVp,;:;, >vp ; ' '’, v >\ ;vy-\ ' ;.- • ? y\V *\; . ‘,M.\ v '.- • * t .«' .- ~. , j,‘ • iy ;■ v •>’ * :>* fiV : . t V\ ;! -/. ■• ; KJ ':• r ,Y*V r. r , v#L , ’ ' tp*\-;y‘,V i rv'’^Apy :-*; • v ; . A\ ; : 1 “'y V- -•' V ‘ \k-. . “ - ‘ *,. r ■. * - '' 'y:/A' :a? ./; '•*< ,; : ~ , *«“,■i;y'vVV’'-" "■<’ •>'■ .V* ,'‘\\S< .y. ; py » -%• , 1 - .. , ’ ’ i'fr, - -. '* * * ' -- - .. ■ .... .^ : .■' :/ ■.' •"! •. , -■ *v; - >-'W- . WpBSWi MtoiWfliwri - -- ;;"? &£T* rvvA-"*’^ ■ . : ~> ■■' ■- ■ •-> • •’■■'■'•'•'■•■: ■'' ' ‘•■•'.'•.>{'-^''- .'. ;-i- : .-; •■';;■ : =,,- ®t)e ffiottring post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TBS CITY. LI HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. P I TTSBURG Hr SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1851 ■ IL/" “Np .Amascan. citizen, can ever-esast to. esteem the. 'Vfiion as tte first qf all biasings. lAiunicn? God /of' . bid — Nationj yet unborn soould rue the rashness of -.\ieSd."— (Bvcbahah. .. ......JDcanoeratlo Stele oonmtumi- AT READING, ■ < --For. nominating candidates for Govxbboh. and Cxmal Coienusaottaa, onthe 4th of Jane, 1851.. as fixed by the VriUiamipori Convennon. AT 'HARRISBURG, - ; For fiorainsiing.candidatesfor 3ctjism* Bsbch, on e . llth of .Jdne.ieSl, as fixed by the regular aeuon of lbs State Central Committee., - 1 * ■ ■To Acivertlaers. Tee MoinrKo Post has a larger circulation than any subscription paper published m Pittsburgh. To busi ness menu acords anexcellent medium for Adverusingt and being the only Democraucpaper issued in Alleghe ny county, Icgoes into the hands of ageless of readers reached by no other paper. Advertisers will be good enough to bear .this In mind. BSP OB Tibst PAOE—Poetry—“. The Return ol Springj'f and an article entitled: “ The Bridge of Lodi.” Kf- An admirable view of- the new Masonic Hall, Fifth street, with a full description- of, the building, will be published in Monday’s Post. Petr sons.wjshtngiextwoopies of the paper will be good enough to lease their ordeta at tho ; offico to-day. Local Acts.. We refer the reader to .the. calendar of Private Bills, appended to the-letter-of our Harrisburg correspondent, m :IhiS, day’s Post. In. the .list will be found quite a number of local acts, which ■ are peculiarly interesting to the people of A.liea gbeny county. _ ...... . ' (E? Ptdfessor Emebsoh will Lecture again this ayening, at the City Lecture Room, Wood street ■His subject will be “CotTnnE.". We have-been told that thisrs his-master production. -We pre sßtoethere will be a crowded audience to bear the Professor. - Chuist CfloacH.—We are informed that the i ceremony of laying the corher stone of Christ -Church (Episcopal,j will take place this day, ’ (Saturday,) at 4 o’clock. The building is to be " erected on Grant street, between Diamond alley and Fifth: street, unmedtately in front of the .Court House.' It-will be one of the most beauti ful and substantial church edifices in the City. Oar Bools Table. - - iVe gave received from R. C. Stocktost, Esq. Bookseller, corner of Market and .Third streets, aHowabji,” just published by Harper & Brothers, New York. This is one of " the’most interesting and readable books that has beenossued from tlie press during the last twelve - months. In regard to the title of the book we copy a quotation from [he introductory page:— • “ What then 1b a Howadji? ’ said the Emperor ol Ethiopia,.draimng a;ieaker of. crocodile (ears. ■‘••Howadji, I ’. raid the Arabian, “is our name- for merchants; and -as only merchants travel, we, so. -call travelers.-! The descriptions.of the scenery ' of die Nile, the peculiarities of the people, ice., in . thu- book, ore really. igrand and poetical. The . author, is a young gentleman of the City of New . York, and- this is said to be his first attempt at book writing.. He certainly possesses a brilliant imagination, We copy a few. passages from one ■ of lha chapters, describing , PIIIL£. ' I wish Phite were as lovely as the melody of its name imports. But I do not dare to call Isis by ihename of ' Venus—or if the- Palmyrene Zenobia, following tbe'triumph. of Aurelian, was pretty—then is - Phil£B chained to the car. of Time, lovely; i Poet 'Eliot Warburton, indeed, speaks of its ‘'exquisite beauty,’ ’What shall the Howadji do with these poets? - Girdled with the shining Nile, Phils is an aus» tere beauty—lsis like, it sits solemn-browed, col umn croshmg column, pylons yet erect,and whole aides of letnple courts yet standing with perfect pillars—huge decay, wherein grandeur is yet grand. It is strange to see-human traces so lovely in a spot so lonely. Strange, after the death in life of the Nile valley, to emerge upon life in death so imperial as Pbite. For you rev; member that the Ibis did not pause at the tem ples, but beheld Thebes and Dendereb, as abeflew,: like pictures fading on the air. • * . • • * . ! ■" * . ■ Phite was the holy .island of old Egypt. Thith er sailed processions of higher purpose, in barques more gorgeous than now sail the river, and deep down gazing in the moonlight Nile, the Poet shall see the vanished splendor of a vanished race, cen tering solemnly here, like priestly pomp around an altar. Hither, bearing gifts, cam? kneeling - Magi, before they repaired to the -Bethlehem manger. And kings, not forgotten of fame, here unkinged themselves before a- kingiier. For the island was dedicate to Osiris, the great God of the Egyptians, who were Dot idolaters, as far as ap pears, bat regardedt Osiris as the incarnation of the goodness of the unutterable God of Gods - , But it were easier for a novice to trace the i temple lines among these ruins, than for an ordi nary Howadji.to evolve lucidity from the intricacy of the old Egyptian, theology, And we who stroll these chores; pilgrims of beauty only, can not pause to lose ourselves in the darkness and .ruin and inodorous intricacy of the labyrinth, like mere explorers ot the pyramids. We know very -little of the Egyptian theology, and that little is ill told. Had 1 gratuated at Heliopolis, I would have-revealed to. you all.. But many there be, who not having taken degrees at Heliopolis or Memphis, do yet treat of these things. - Books - abound wherewith the Howadji, in his Dahabieh on-the Nile,-or in the warm, alippeu at home, - may befog lus brain, and learn as much of the religious as of the political history of Egypt. ■ ■: . :■ ■■ *' ■ You will be grave at Plate, how serenely sun ny-soever the day. But with a gravity graver than that of sentiment, for It is the deadness of thetdeath of; the land that you will feel. The rmns-will be to you the remains of the golden ageof Egypt, for hither came Thales/Solon, Py thagoras,. Herodotus and Plato, and from the teachers, of Moses learned the most mystic secrets of human thought. It is the faith of Phite that, developed, in a thousand ways, claims our mental allegiance to day—a faith transcending its teach ers; •as the sun the eyes which it enlightens.— These wise men came—the wise men of Greece, whose wisdom was Egyptian; and hither comes thamere American Howadji and learns, but with a difference. -He feels the greatness of a race de parted. He recognizes that a man only differently . leatured from himself, lived and died here two thousand years ago; • • ' Ptolemy and bis Cleopatra walked these terra ces, sought shelter from this same sun in the shade of these.same cotumns, dreamed.over the. v calm-river, at subset, by. moonlight, drained'their diamond-rimmed goblet of life and love, then era balmed in sweet spices, were laid dreamless in beautiful tombs. Remembering these-things, glide gently; from Phite, for.we shall sea it no more.— Slowly, slowly--southward. -loitere the -Ibis, and leaves ijs columned shored behind. - .Glide gently from Phite, but it will sot glide from you. Like a queen, crowned in death among her dead peo pie, it ivili smile sadly through your memory for . ever. . .**. B®* The Westmoreland MtUlgexcer ( Whig) er guee lhil Gov. JoHHstOH’e popularity tbereabeuu is "perfectly irresistible” That papoc now carnet ifceiGoTeraor’t oaoe.atiW maet head for-Governor, Well, well. : ; A Wbtg Office Holder. . Soon after the incoming of the present Whig National administration, the Hon. Edmube nuns, an intelligent and worthy Officer, against w osa competency not a word was uttered, was removed from the office or Commissioner of Patents, and a gentleman named EwnAßir, a wbtg, wan appointed in* l, ib il6 ad. It aoems that various chargea have been preferred sg.inst Mr. Ewbsbd, by no mesas calculated to add to his character as-an honest man, hhd yet lib holds on to the offico with all the tenaci ly ol a hungry leech. The Washington correspondent of the New York Express (whig) states that-Mr. J.- J. Gbeebouqb hue recently preferred -new charges'against the Commis sioner ofPatents. The charges are that of appro priating the funds of the Patent Office for his de fence tn the newspapers. We trust that the nest Congress will appoint a committee to investigate and report on .these.charges of gross corruption, which it is alleged* has for along time dugrecod thin .office.- :.■■■■ It seems that after charges by some eight or nine different parlies of malpractice! disregard of the lawsj Stc., had accumelated in the Department of the Interior! those preferred by the ludia : Rubber Manufacturers were made public., To these Mr. I Ewbank published. an answer, and. a statement ,of the exatnioer, Dr. Gale, in various newspapers In different parts of the country, and pa ld for tuck publication! ■ out of the public ■ treatvry. If this charge be true, be ahoald.be.rnetantly diamlned.— The following is from tho correspondence of the i Express •• The boosting ofaome of the papers, that Mr. Commissioner Ewbank is not removed, or to be ro« moved, notwithstanding the Day Jollification in hon or of a jest Executive decapitation, Is destined to be short lived. The President does not do things by halves. Ho had made np his mind that Mr. Ew bank was not a sellable or proper man for the very responsible public place he held. He signified the propriety-of Mr. Ewbank’s resigning. ..The hint was not complied with. The President then directed Mr. Ewbank to be superseded by the appointment of Georgo T. Cams, of Boston. Bet learning that Mr. Curtis could not accept the appointment of Commissioner of Patents, he suspended action for a I while, in order that aome other capable and proper i person could be found who would accept the post. : It was in honor of this' resolve of President Fill- I more that the Dog Supper was £iVen. That that re solve waa right eeema now tobe more.apparentthan ever. ■J. J. Greeooogb,-a man of. truth,, a. Patent Agent in this city,and'the brother of-Grednough the Bcnlptor, makes the charge openly that Mr. Com missioner Ewbank, who recently published in the National Intelligencer, in several New York papers, i in a Button paper, end a Domsvtifo paper, e long rigmarole or vituperative language mainly against Horace H. Diy. Ee j., of New York, who, with othera,had preferred charges against, purporting to be a defence of the Patent Commissioner by him self add by his esamlner, Dr. Gale, ordered the pay meet for eaid publication ineald newspapers, and I for three hundred copies of. the National Melligen ■ csr containing the-publication, to be made out ol the Patent Office fund—that the amount,some throe hundred dollars, was so paid—and that tho kooks of the Patent Offico will establish the fact. Mr. Greenongb has made Ihiß* charge of corrup tion to the Secretary of the Interior, in lorm,and he elands ready to enbatantiate it. That he can Tally do so, I, from the knowledge which has bean communicated to mo in the matter, have not a doubt. J Defies. A “ Filadelphe” Loner I ■ The following is a literal and exact copy of a letter, written by a leading wholesale dry goods merchant in Philadelphia, to a friend and custo mer in this City: Filadelphe Febuare 13 1851. Dear Mister Jemes • • . Estemd Frend. i tuck mi pen in hand to inform yu that i am weland hopping these.few.lmesma-find yu those same, the donghstcms our di3ttingiussheed frsdd Jemes wanted iam sorry,to sa is not abont,there arrove in Ufa York yesterday a fewa peeses at too dollers and twelve and a haf Santa thee yard but as those price was a bofekellbary above the pride he namd to the liter of this here letter i did not [ fele awthorized to undertake the responsebeleteof I sending them, remembann me to ell encuinng frends and perticulerie yur pardper (i alwase for* git his name) the frenologesl told i that wonst i remane yures till deth and longer if recnived aSetshiodatele Note Bene the nten i hav bin in tbe field at da and my pen ts bad— Bevr York Whlggery In a Stow I The “ Whigs” of New York are in a terrible Stow at the presoot time. The two branches of the party there, the “Woolly Heads,” (Seward men,) and “Stiver Grays,” (Fillmore meD,)aro fighting like dogs and cats. The law firm of“FuxnoßE fie Hjux” that ha* been tempo-ally removed from Buffalo to Washington, la determined, it seems, to remove all the “higher law” office holders in that State—tbo men who follow Seward, Greely and Fred. Dang* lass. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, vrri* Ung from Washington under date of March I9ih, and signing himself “Surra,” says t POSTMASTER REMOVED. Special Despatch to the TYibune. ■ Mr. Harnngton the popular Whig Postmaster at Buffalo is to be removed to make room for a low* er law mao. -My information la undoubted. The Marshal of the Northern District is likely to go the same way. Tbe Pennsylvania Canal is getting to be a nuisance Every year about tho time our merchants are . re* cewlng their goods these provoking breaks occur, causing delay and loss to them. Can't the Pittsburgh folks burry up their railroad I—'SteubanciZ/a Onion, Cap The canal t« cortamly ‘'getting to bsenuu nance/’ .friend SrUABT. Ae to •> bringing up the railroad/’ me have only to nay that the Philadcl" phianaappear tohaveaaautned the entire managomeni of that important work, and seem determined to take their own time and their own way to conduc ita affaire. If good faith had been practiced towarda Puuburgb, in reference to the “million aubaciip' tion/’ the earn would now - bo entering-our busy . atreeu. We think Philadelphia doaorvea ageod blow e { «P- Battle m Certbal AntaiCA.—Tlia news of a bailie between the forces of San Salvador and Goat emsla, which wot telegraphed tons from New Or* leans aomo days since, ib confirmed by the follow ing report received by the summer Prometheus from ;San Juan: The President of San Salvador, general in chief 'of tho troops of htß State and of Honduras, vros com pletely defeated at,La Arads, by Gen. Carrera, com maoder in chtefof the army of Guatemala. The battle began in the morning, and after four hours of desperate struggle, Carrera,by an admirable move meet, put the enemy to flight. The vanished army boat 628 dead, 1,000 guns and 200 prißopers. Tbo Gnatemsleans, in comparison,'had few dead and wounded. The General says, In his report, tbattho loss in wounded and dead is not morn than 75 men, Vaaconcelos, alter the combat,' abandoned the field with a part of his troops, and retired to San Jacinto, closely pursued by the enemy. Ills also reported that the soldiers of Vaeconcolos insulted- their Gen eral at Matalapa. Since the battle of Arada no other , action had taken place between the belligev rant armies. . Onto and MtsaisaiFTi Railbuad.—The organize* tion of the western branch of the Ohio and Missis sippi Railroad, according to the charters of lllioois and Missouri* waa to tako place on Saturday last at St. Louis. The. Cincinnati Gasette Bays: , “The prospect la that the city of St Louis, in Its corporate capacityvwill subscribe $600,000, and that largo private subscriptions will immediately be made. Books Will be opened in this city for further private subscriptions, -ffa alia learn that large -amounts will.be obtained along the route. There has been a great change in public opinion since the charters - have been obtained for tho great lino of railroad all the way from Baltimore, Md., to the western limits of Mißsonrib This line of railroad does not vary oyer fifteoeu miles from a alraight line from-Baltimore to Missouri, and Us.completion will make Cincinnati test whit nature designed her 10 bo, the greatest inland city of the whole eontinent of America.” ■■■■■■- - Etebne, who usedhia wife very ill, waa ono day talking to Garrick In a fine sentimental manner in praiao of coqugaMose and fidelity. ‘The husband,* said Sternoj ‘who behaves .unkindly to hlawire.de* serves to have his house burnt over his head.* <ll you think so,’ said Garrick,‘lhope your honae is •Idsured,*-r. ■ X • - FROM HARRISBURG. IcoHBmronDBHCB or tub mousing post.] NUMBER XLVIL HißMSßcno, March 25, 1851. Our Senators have becotne.-Wonderfally indus* trious, and appear determinedfto retrieve all lost time. To-day, by a large vote, they resolved to hold afternoon and evening sessions on each day and evening of the week, except Saturday. For‘n while this may do well enough, but 1 can scarcer ly think they possess the powers of .endurance to enable them to hold on till the end of the session. There is work-enough to keep them busy, al' ready cut out by the House, and from the steam like rapidity with whifch business is rushed through this department, there is every probability that they will keep the Senators’ hands full until the session closes The concurrence of the Senate in the joint reso lution in relation to adjournment, will .have the effect of expediting business - very materially.— The time, being now certainly fixed upon, -they know-how long they have to stay, and what is to be done in the time that remains. There is yet a vast amount of business to be done, and which, from'the preseat activity, will be gone through with before adjournment. Sever* al of the most important bills have yet to be dis cussed. Prominent amongst these is the Ap propriation Bill, which is made the order of the day fo Thursday next, and every day thereafter Until it is completed. From the nature of the ap propriations asked, their magnitude and impor tance, there will doubtless be warm and protract* ed discussion. , - The Free Banking Bill is laid on the shelf.— The form in which it leaves the Senate is such that those who were its warmest advocate* seem to have lost the interest they formerly manifested for its welfare. But apart from this fact; there is but little reason to believe that it will ever come up in the House, or a vote be bad upon K. It in to all intents and. purposes, dead! dead If dead!! <« Requiescat in pace.'" The discussion this afternoon and evening, in lhe Senate, on the repeal of the Anti-Kidnapping , Laws of 1847, was animated and interesting,— The repeal was warmly, opposed by Mr. Walker, of Erie, who took decided grounds against it, — This, of course, was to have bsen expected. Air. Guernsey, from Tioga, also took sides against it, although his opposition was not ao direct and vi olent as that of Mr. Walker. Afr, Muhlenberg stood up for the entire repeal, and in his usual forcible manner, demonstrated the necessity of it Mr. Hugus (who, I am happy to say, has recov ered bis health, in a great measure,) also took his stand in favor of the bill, and warmly urged its passage- But the great speech ol the day, and I may aay of the session, was that of Mr. Bucka lew, the young and talented Senator from Colum bia He completely electrified the crowded cliam her by the magic of his eloquence, and the resist less weight of his argument. His whole speech abounded in beautiful thought and masterly argu ment, and was such a speech aa became a true democrat. He is, beyond question, the most elo* quent man in the. Senate, and bids fair to become one of the very first of Pennsylvania's great men. ; Columbia Way justly pride herself upon her i young, but able and gifted representative. Below you have the bills passed to day in the ' House. A goodly number, as usual, and neariv . all of them lengthy; with numerous amendments t in the form of other lengthy bills. God help the f Clerks! An omnibus bill went to the Senate to* j day, five yards in length. SPRIG. CALENDAR OF PRIVATE BILLS, MAR. 25,1551, A further supplement to the act oQlilled An Act authorizing the Governor to incorporate the Phi la. I delphia and West Cheater Turnpike Hoad Company. 1 An act to authorize the borough of Erie to borrow : mouoy to be applied to the improvement of their harbor. A supplement to an set entitled An Act to moor* porale the Philadelphia and Atlantic Sicam Naviga tion Company. A supplement to an. act entitled An Act gradua ting the duties upon wholesale dealers and retailers of merchandize, end prescribing the mode ol lasan g licensee and collecting said duties. An Act to incorporate the village of Smclhpoti, McKean county, into a borough, to be called Ata« laola. Ao Act to incorporate the Western Insurance ! Company. An Act to incorporate the Anderson Library A«i sociatlou, of AUcgheuy city. A supplement to tho act to incorporate the Eliza** bath Turnpike Road Company, approved 3d day of February, 1651. An Act to Incorporate the village ol Reimereboig, in the county of Clarion, into a borough. An Act to incorporate the Sons of Temperance Hall Association, of Rawiineville, in Lancaater county. An Act to incorporate the Columbia Gas Compa ny. An Act to incorporate the Lancaster County Mu tual Ltfo and Health Insurance Company. An Act to incorporate the Lafayette Railroad Company. An Act to incorporato (he Board of Elders ol the Northern Diocoae of the Church of the United Brethren in tho United States of America. | An Act requiring the Court of Common Pleas, of i Indiana county, to take off the confirmation in cer» i tain cases of lunacy. An Act to confer on Alexander Thomas and Budd Jones, of Allegheny county, the rights and privi leges, and advantages of children born in lawful wedlock* An Act relative to the granting ol tavern licenses in the county ot Allegheny. An Act incorporating the Somerset and Cone maugh Plank Road Company. An Act to Incorporato the Saw Mill Run and Philtipsburg Plank Road Company. An Act to incorporate the South Pittsburgh and Saw Mill Run > and Inclined Plane. An Act to incorporate the UppcrTen Mile Plank Road Company, in Washington couaiy. Tlio Bud of Protection tu England. Lord Jonti Russell, after re-assaming the reign of ministerial power in Englaod, made the following statement to the House of Common*: “ Lord Jobs Russexl expressed hia firm belief that no Government could succeed in the attempt which Lord Starlet expressed himself determined to make, to reatore import duties, especially on corn. But in that attempt ho admitted that great.confusion and danger would ensue to the peace, the commerce, and tho general wolfaro of the country. His lord ship proceeded to aay that one of the chief objects of Uio cabinet m returning to office was to attempt by •very effort to prevent that mischief—to proven! any reaction in free trado or commercial policy. And he trusted to a generous unity amoog, and support from, all tho triends of free trade, to aid him in that end.” SusquEHARRA Rmlboad.—The Senate of Penn i sylvania, on Friday last, passed the bill to incorpo i rate the Susquehanna Railroad, by a vote of 21 yeas < to 8 nays. This bill gives power to build a road commencing at, and connecting with, the York and Cumberlood 4 Raiiroad,or with tho Pennsylvania Rail road, on either side of tho river Susquehanna, with tho right to coanect the same with both or either of said railroads,and running through Milkrsburg, Dau. phin county, to Sunbury; from Bunbury to a point at or opposite Williamsport,-Lycoming Co., on either *brank of the west branch ol the|Sußquehanna,and to a point at or opposite tho borough of*Wiikes barre, Luzerne county, on either bank of the north branch of the Susquehanna, and to connect their railroad with-any railroad constructed or'to be.construct ed in the counties through which’the same may pass. .— — At the Clare Assizes, Ireland, an old man named John Quiruvan, 70 years of age, was found guilty of. lhe murder of.a poor woman, who had been left the sum of. two shillings by her husband to support her during his absence in search of work. , 1 >' ’ ‘ \ ~11--,' V:*-/*'' ■s" 1 ' *<> ' •’> , 1 - r ?' •* t *1 V t** l * , <~ « l* »l « . .JJ ■■ '• r '' '■■ * ■•-■' I.'.' v ‘ ' Smbbltnp antiCtippings. The Columbia Bonoentf, at Bloomsburg, appears in a very pretty new dress, wnfca“ Tip and Ty” eagle J at its most head■: In bad taste, Colonel! The Philadelphia GioI»« continues its exposures | of tiiat greatest living humbug, * ■ Professor ” C. W. no-, back. By the lost Globe we observe that some Pitts burghers have been “taken m” by the swindler. * A Female Seminary, under the charge or tho Rev. Davip W.Tokvord, has been opened in the village of Wheeling, in the State of Virginia. So we learn from a little paper called the Argus t printed at the village • aforesaid; A negro house on the plantation of James Bom, near Cheßtenrille, S C., was burned on the 13th insl., and three negro children perished in the flanges. -—The collector’s office at Lancaster was robbed of $l3OO last week- A reward of $4OO is offered forthe detection of the thief and the recovery of the money. The small pox is prevailing in diflfcrent.parts of Jefferson county, Va., and the Spirit ot Jefferson says. “In Pleasant Valley, Md , there is hardly a family with out one or more cases.’ 1 - It is most hkelythutthis,is an exaggerated report. • • It Is understood that Major Noah hasJeft behind him an autobidgrapby which hts sons will publish. It ho doubt, be very interesting, for it will comprise a hi«tory of politics and other matters for nearly half a century. • .. . . Hon Jasies Morris, the newly appointed Post- master General of Canada, is now in Washington, for iho purpose of negotiating a postal arraugeraent with the Postmaster General of the United States. . At present letter* do not cross the line from either side unless they areprepaid, ■ . The Wheeling Times says that fifty persons will leave a single township in Belmont county, for loyra this spring*• - •• , '• •. V . .Books to receive subscriptions toiheOreeosbttrg and Moumpleasaai Plank or Turnpike Road, will be opened.iu a short time. • The bill to incorporate the Gettyaburgb Raiifoad Company b&s finally passed bo.h branches of the Legis lature, and is now a law - A treasury warrant tin* been issued in England, ordering that a rale of postage of one shilling shall be paid on allletlers not exceeding half an ouncem weight, transmitted between Sierra Leone and the Capeof Good Hope, or between those places and the Cape de Verde islands, Brazil, Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Portugal, or Madeira. , ... Napouso'n JuitOT, Duke of Abrantes. the elder of the two son. who survived Marshal Jtrapr, has just died | in the Mih year of his age, in a lunatic asylum near Pari" Hehad devoted considerable ume to literature, and was enuaved on a translation of Lua», when he be came infant!. ” lie was an excellent musician and air accomplished Vcuguist- Mr M M- Keyholes, rilaie District Attorney at New Orleans, was attached by two rnffians, on the night of the 14th last., in Catoudelel street, one. of ■■whom, made a thrn«t at him with a knife.. Ho drew a dirk from a cane and drove the assassins off. Philadelphia educue!) m- her public eeh001.,45,- 000 children, at SO ,4-2 each yearly. The coal m New Orleans is nboul SIS each yearly. In Maasachuseiu, from S7OS9. In Naichez, 330810. In Augusta, Ga., 83 per head, per year. These have reference in the Free School system oT education. . -Qd Saturday lust u German tnun named tii*nirs lMsie, : from the vlcinliyof Funk.loivn, saysihe Cham berrburgAVhig, - was commuted lo jail in that place lor killing a man norned McPaoaun, by culling Imn in tho back Willi on axe. A convention lias beeo signed between Franc* and Spain for ihe mutual dclivenag up of criminals ne eded of crimes agamii person or property embracing all serious offence*, but exempting political crimes and •offences. —A translation ot a verso by Matthias CLaubics, a German wit and poet, runs a* follow?. When'Adam, newly formed, asleep was laid, Woman from out Ins side was made j • Poor Adorn! stfUtce of -all ou; woes ! < s Tby first sound ?leep became thy last repot*. An&C'T of Seven Mutinous SEAnEN.—Seven of, the crow ot the barque Cora, Capt Horton, just ar rived at Richmond, Ya., from New Orleans, were arrested tiaVVcdnunday, charged with tnottnoua and disorderly conduct on board the said vessel. . They wore arraigned before Mayor Lambert, and after an investigation of iho charge against them, they were ordered to be taken before Judge Halyburten, the United States jadiciat officer for the district.— Their names aro Win. Cleatenco, Wo. Mangtn, John Wilson, John Vicslct, Houry Otto, Wai. Ana. tin and Georgo Kumlioc. A Penmsylvania Block.— The Washington cor* , respondent of the Baltimore Sun writes under date of March 20th : The Graud Division ol the Sons of Temperance of ihe State of Pennsylvania has just had completed a splendid block of marble, to be in* sorted in the “Washington National Monument.”— Its design and execution is greatly admired. The Pennsylvania Sons are now ui communication with the. Grand Division of this district, on the subject of a grand demonstration whea the block is presented, und a special mceling Is called to deliberate thereon, on Tuesday evoniog uext. The Electoral Franchise in FfIANCE.— The number 01 inscribed electors in the 86 departments of France, prior to iho electoral law of May, 1850, were 9,618,057. The number under the law as it now stands, is 6,809,231 ; showing tho number cut off to be 2,808,776, which is very nearly thirty per cent, la the department ol the Seine (Pans,) the number of electors prior lo 31sl May, wo® 378,043. It is now, under iho new regime, 131,657, showing the elimination ia the capital of about two»lhirds or 66 per cent. __ Fibe at GBEEETBBUBa , -“The Republican of Fri day says i On Wednesday last at noon, the house occupied by Mrs. C. Maughamd w>M discovered to bo in flames, and owing to the vary great exertions ot onr citizens the fire was quenched, after a very considerable portion ol the roof was burned off.— Thti loss will not be very heavy, and workmen are uow busily engaged in repairing the damages. The fire was accidental. . Election of Governor of V ibqisia.— The Legis lature ol i Virginia, on Friday last, elected Joseph Johnson, Eiq., Governor ot the State.from Iho Ist ot January next, till the meeting of the ensuing Leg islature. Tho joint vote was 92 ] scattering 64, John Januqy received 14 votes.. Mr. Jqhusonis a prominent democrat of Harrison county* was. for merly a momber of Congress, and is a member of the pieseol Virgtoia Convention. ' Henry Clay in Cuba;: —The Hon. Henry Clay ar rived at Havana on the 17th, in lh°/* Georgia,** and took lodgings at Madam Almy’a. A letter asya ?. «< Mr. Clay had not beenin the hotel more than an hour when he recoived almost simultaneous in** vitatioes from His Excellency tli.o Captain General to vioit him at Ills palace, and one from Count re* nalvar to attends grand‘sotreomusical.* Mr. Clay is in excellent health. Everybody is anxious to seo him and shako hands with him. Ho remains here until the 3d or April, when he takes passage on the < Ohio* tor New Orleans.” A New Crusade fob the Recoteuy oivtbe Holt Labd.—lt is stated in a late number of the Allgememe Zeitung that tho Austnao Ultramontaine party is prepartog considerable difficulties for Schwaffcnberg, by its seal for an object wmen the Christian world has abandoned—the recovery of Je rusalem and the Holy Sepulchro from the hands.ol the Mahometans. The purpose of the crusades is to bo revived, but it ia to be pursued by the way ol macy, not by war. It is stated that the Catholic powers, wiih the connivance of Austria, intend to obtain possession (it is not premsoly defined how) ot all the sacred spots of the Holy Land, which willl bo then made over to the Calholtc church. The Order of tho Holy Sepulchre will be raised to the import lance once possessed by tho Knights Templets. A he Pope is.to b& the Grand Mnstor, and ; of every Catholic State of Europe Grand Prlor. ; Prince Scbwarwoberg, it la said,is noi over-xealous in tee cause of the Austrian Fie« i tists, and will probably suppress the whole plan as soon as it becomes politically mconvenieot.— rhua» , Ledger. : ■ . * C3T A drunbeniawyor, ongoing into church, was observed by the minister, who addressed him thus: “ I will hear witness against yoq at the (Jay of judgment.”).* •••,. The lawyer shaking bis head with a drunken grav ity replied. \i •••• . - , . , f ; If I am condemned on such, lesumopy, d—d if L dontiippeaf.' *• •• - - - *1 —<• ~~v'fTrtT*> m"* r , ► ' ** •. *■**-“, 11 **• ,f V *t - ■ •• » r* S. . . .:•• . - •i.-.'v - •- -• '' ty * •+ "*■ /. - I .f-'i V. '-t ; ,'> ■ For tkeMotn\ng>Foi\. i GREfiTISG TO KDSftpUHi Bt NOIMAK VXVT4W. Ten thousand welcomes to theehieftain brave, The patriot exilo from ridistanriand!.-.. lIU powerful nrm, alas l too went to save * HU dying country from that mongrel band. His heart’s own life blood did Rot flow tn vain? Mol no! for Hungary will rise again* .. The tyrant Czar at struggling man may sneer, ; To the bloody Emperor aid may lend To crush a peopletorn their hope to fear,. .. > And to eachltappy home destruction send. But Godwill end that leagu’d oppression fell, And send them howling to their home in Hell. The hetqie wilt vise, And dash to polluted thrones; : Their ahonts of freedom will toll through the skies, And we wiii iaise our sympathizing tones. . Yea, freedom’s banner wQI yet be -unfurled O’er every.nniion, people, clime and world. ‘ Then let our greetings to brave Kossutli.nng; Wehailhim Brotherin a cause moßtjtut; Let all our bards, his many praises sing; * v Liberty was his hope, and God his trust. , HU country now by tyranny subdued, Lies trembling, bleeding, with Au blood imbued. But here’s a home from all oppression free, Whete every heart souads.ecboes to Ws own; Here may he sit beneath bur spreading tree,- And&nowthat Liberty dwells here alone: > That hare no Czar, no Nicholas can reign He’ll feelthelron sceptre ne’er again. \ We welcome KossntliV Freedom’s champion} Thy home is linked, with the immortal bTave. t We greet thee. Brother of oar Washington; In Vernon’s quiet grove thou’lt see his grave Xnow that his mem’ry rules this still, And that his spirit soon the world will fill, : Our Sister States, with their extended arms,> . Wait to throw o’er thee our protecting shield; Here thouUtbe free fiom ali those wild alarms ; And griefs, atteudani oni a tented field.., • Hence thy tried soul, with pli the martyr band, WtU wing it« way up to the Spirit Land. WsSHlTioxon, Fa:, Afarri^tBsL It seems to be a disputed point ettliia Eng'and, whether the recent attempts of Clausaea and Donel* lan to prepare fiax ao thai U could be spunby macbi oery, similar to that need in the manufacture of cot ton, have been entirely successful. The expert*! meatsinadei at Manchester, and reported in the Mor r ning ChTon{£le x were aaid to have been highly satis factory, but we baveyaibce; seen ln the English papers which .would go to show that these experiments were, oot at all decisive. Whatthe Chronicle stated, onr readers may re member was, that Mr. Claussen haddevissd a mode of preparing the crude flax by which it was immedi ately adapted to the spinning machine, and as the main cost of flax was known to lie, not in its culii- vation, but io the preparation; of the fibre, by the process of rotting, breaking and cleaning, an expen sive, tedions ,afld laborious' proesa, thir discovery was hailed as a most important one;. , On the old method of preparing, flax, the core must be fire! separated from the fibre, and then steep* cd in water Tor five oreix weeks, after which it ia spread upon the ground for a week orraore, to be rotted- by the dew." By these;; means the qor e ferments, and is afterwards easily disengaged; by lt may be rotted entirely by dew, and indeed much more, rapidly, than by im • mersioh In water; but tho flax Wilinot be so even and good.: Now, in the place of these slow and unwholesome modes, Claussen aod Donellan hive adopted,the use ofcerUiochemicaFdgentf, which render the pro'ceaa cheaper as well as more expeditious. It was stated, by the Cftronfete, that Claussen had •pun this kind of prepared flax, in cotton-machines, at th connection with cotton and wool and withoniaby ndmixturQ of either, and that-the yara produccd sras aafine andof as good quality, io every.. respect, as thc cotton, fhe wool, and the mixed yarns produced by the ordinary process.- But io the latter accounta of hia efforta, tbe ElogUsh wri'- tcra do not speak eo positively as the reporter of the Chronicle. .. The complete success ortheseexperiments would produce a tremendous change; in tbo commerce of the world, and particularly io the trado of the Uni ted States, Flos is raised in Russia, Great Britain, Flanders, Holland, Egypt, New Zealand and 'Ansi tralia; hot the best soil in the world lor. its produc tion is that of the middle and western part of this continent. Over ten hundred thousand cwt. are an oualiy used in Great Britain now, in the manufac ture of linen, and the various mixtures of linen and wool, but if tho flax fibre could, be furnished, a* Clansaen states, ai four pence stcrHog'per pound, and spun by cotton and woolen machines, the con sumption of it would be prodigiously extended.—* It would snpplant cotton, in many of its moet cora* [ mon uses, and in that way work a great revolution A monthly agricultural paper, with tho. above .tile, is shortly to be commenced in this City, by A. M. Sfahqlkb, Esq., the editorial depiruneot of whicb is to beconducted by Prof.B.S.HAtDcaAR, of Colombia. Contributions are also promised,from: some of the most practical and scientific agricultu ralists of tho Stale, and.the journal cannot fail in establishing lor itself a high character, ns u paper devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Science, sc. Each narnber will contain 32 pages, be .similar in size and appearance to the Albany CnlUvator, and embellished with appropriate engravings. . The sub* scription price, is to be SI per annum, and the first number, we understand, will be issued in a.week or two. We wish'the publisher success in the uoder* iaking.r~£anca«f€r lateUigtncer. CotrNTEBSXXT Gold Dbst. - A number of the Sacramento Times, received by last arrival, eaya: “ Wowero shown a few days-since a beautiful sample of spurious gold dost, which has been manu factured with care and no doubt intended to be palm* ed upon the public as a genuine article* It is in small particles, in all imaginary' forma, but it pre» eenls rather top bright ao appearance to deceive those who hive handled much duat. And the par ticles are generally oblong, too much so to deceive good judges. There is, however, great tfangor from a m isturo of this spurious article with genuine dost.” Home the place for madness. If there U any place ;bh ,earth where mutual kindness should be an abiding law, it is the fami. ly. Nothing is more beautiful to behold, than the amenities of ; a well regulated and loving, family, where each endears tumself.lo'the. othef by kindly offices, and where the mainspring Of action is at fection. - To enter such a family; from the cold, embrace ol the world, is like passing instantly from winter to surnmer. Xft have seen such families. When the’father, ivOm out by the vex. atious cares of his business, entered at evening in to the sacred incldsures of home, tt - was the sig nal for the manifestations ol those little tender nesses which Only affectionate children know how to exhibit. One: goes with joy ftil: celerity after papa's slippers; another flies to get ~his morning gown; a third eagerly ‘inquires if papa is very tired. Meantime, the loving and confiding wifa,if not engaged, in household duties elsewhere, ex presses her fegard hy .handing her husbaud a fan, or by some other act of kindnes3- Tiqie passes on, and the sapper being over, you will find them eager to assemble in the parlor'.where Jbejf may spend the evening: in sweet conversation, or in reading or in study. Each member wears aumi ling face, and utters his Words in tones Of love.—• The cords of affection,.in this family, are con. stahtly growing stronger and stronger, aud when one member suffers or enjoys, all the others suffer or enjoy with him. Behold, such is the character of the family where mutual love and kindness are the law of action. . . ". ; How different do we find the case in that fatni. ly where selfishness is the ruling principle. From morning to night you shall hear bitter upbraidlngs and accusations. Each face Wears the scowl of discontent and envy. If.one' member, seems to get;lbe slightest advantage over .the rest in any pleasure, it awakens the spirit of jealousy in the rest. The father, all Biniles and bows to his cus tomers at the store, repairs to his domicil carry" ing clouds of passion in his whal? ipien, apd scarcely speaks a kind word til! gets back to •his store again rieiV day:' ‘ The' children are al ways qoarrelihg.-; The heads of the family never meet except only by necessity; and then only to dispute.—There are .no pleasant meetings of the family in the parlor; t>uf when tea is,over; one goes'this way and another .that, and the smaller children go quarreling to Bed.: To enfer sqch a i family, is like going if|to pqrgqtqty. ‘ Vjtoutd you malre yonrfamily a place of peace; ’ joy and’ happiness! Make the taw of mutual kindness the governing principle, and you will se cure.your end. lfyou ; would turn your home into an insipieothell, make selfishness iherule of. | action,; ~ - tr, i k -s V#', C y *- * ■- * f -* From the N*vr York Evening Post. The siftniifMture of Flu« THe Pennsylvania Farm J ournal. * *’4 „ ** f"'J * .4 ■**■ 4 ’ * ■ ■** . EOM V *t: : * . 'v '. ? Vtf >' The Beautlfal, We lake the following, by Uriah H.Judab, from the Journal of Commerce* -- List reader, Hat, and I will tell what is beautiful— A. good man struggling with misfortune* and preserv ing untainted Ms reputation. . A dutiful child obeying the'mandates of parents, and j walking in the way of righteousness. Sinful mortality on bended knees craving from on -High a pardon, for past transgressions: K Forgive us onr trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us.” Mortality relieving the wants of mortality by .advan cing the cause, of the destitute. t For' his most beautiful to roam ’mid the forsaken : haunts ofdespair, io still the groans ofsorrow, and spread bread on theempty tables of tho fanilshing. Ay! and rescue Ihe fallen and make glad the over-charged heart of the.oppressed: ‘VPlnck from the memory a rooted sorrow, % Raze out thewrittentroubles of the brain ; ' And, With some sweet oblivion’* antidote, Cleanse the. foul bosom of that perilous stuff That weighs upon Hie heart.” And beautiful is woman around the fevered bed of sickness, 'pillowing the pale cheek, bathing nod binding the fainting brow, and, like n form of brightness, whispering “hope, ”jwhere else therehad been n orc : When man is waxing frail, And hia band is thin and weak, • And hia lips are parched and pale, AVidwanundwliitehischeek— Oh ! then doth woman prove Constancy and love. »Tia beautiful to cast over the foibles of the brother worm the broad aud divine mantle of mercy, and to for give the erring sister, as thou would&t that Heaven may be merciful to thee, a sinner. •” ‘ •* "Y .• ->0 ■ • '■ : God has-given us a beautiful world as a transitory abode, and the rivers, the streams,the fields, the flowers, the birds, the trees, and all around are beautiful. The sun is beautiful as he ascends the sparkling sky, and the moon, as she reflects her brilliant rays o’er the heads of all. .. : - : And thou, oh ! High and Holy One; art the summit of allbeauty:. The angels of Paradise are beautiful; the spirit’s as* cent is beautiful; the soul in its purified condition is beautiful.. And beautiful—superlatively beautiful—and most me* lodioUs will be the sound of the “Archangel’s trump” lb those who on that eventful and final morn shall have awarded to them life ; If God hath made this world so fuir; Where sin and death abound ; How beautiful beyond qompare Will Paradise be found. fly Mb. Hatch’s Lzctpekb on Mercantile Law- Duff’s Collsok—Subject of this (Saturday) evening’*. Lecture, Negotiable Instruments.- .Punctualattendance from students and their friends is requested, at 7 o clock. mar29:lt' GBOROE MVGATT* • • ♦ *?»•••• • * • .ffATETth BROWN. MY GATT & BROWN, BANKERS ASDEXOHANGE BROKERS, 6IEVELJIND, OHIO: ITT* Collections made In all the. principal cities, and STOCKS ' Bought.and Sold on Gommlsiiooi ■ raar29:Gm BARRIER SHERIDAN, HOUSE AND S IGN PAiNT E RS IMITATIONS OF WOOD ANO-MARBLE •HBATt.V EXECUTED. . JourneymenCablnei Oiahers Asßoclailon' - WAREHOUSE, 1 19 SECOND STREET, (near the corner of Wood.) _ ; _ THIS ASSOCIATION, • bracing.already, twice'iothree umea as many hands asihe iar* ■ gesl and hitherto most renowned ' “ ■ business shops of this city, have opened their Ware house, and Ore able to furnish the public, by-wholesale or retail, with Furniture of the following description— vlt: Mahogany Wardrobes; Dressing Bateaus; Full Col umned Bureaus; Mahogany : Bedsteads; Mahogany Chairs; Rocking Chairs; Mahogaxy -V/asiistaiids; So fanj Divana; Piano Stools; Book Cases; Secretaries; Card Tables;, Pier. Tables; fine Card Tables;. Centre Tables; Hat Racks; Frenchßedsteads; Ottomans; Poplar Wardrobes; Dining and Breakfast Tables; Work* 'stands; Cherry and Common Workstands; high post, common, low, and trundle Bedsteads; Cherry Bureaus; Cribs; Cradles,&c. , . The advantages of co-operation,on ah extensive schlep permit them to sell at the lowest prices; and they are de termined to sell, lowerthan any competitors, an equally good, if hot better article, and warranted*—as the public will understand by giving them a call. . Sutunboat teork-of all descriptions, and other articles of any description, made to oruer In every stylef at the shortest notice. •< [marJO -Keeler’s Sarsaparilla* WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF THIS EXTRAOR - PINARY PREPARATION. Thousands have: been relieved of a great amount of suffering, and many, lives saved by ihe use of it, II is acknowledged by the; .best judges of medicineto belhemost elegant, sclent:6c! and salutary preparation now inuse, ana as a DEPURATIVB REMEDY, seldom, if lt stands unrivalled for the' cure of Erysipelas, Salt Rheum. Canker, Scrotula and* all the various diseases arising from an impure state of the blood; Sold wholesale and retail by Dwelling to Let* N 0.45 Third street, opposite the Third Presbyterian Church, ami second nouse from Ferry street; This is a very comfortable dwelling, embracing four* teen rooms and an excellent bathing room, supplied with hot and cold shower baths, Ac.. Situated convenient to market, and in a quiet and pleasant neighbor hood. Apply on the premises... [mar29 To James Denny* TTOU are hereby notified that CATHARINE DENNY, X by her father and nexUriend, has Bled in the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County,a Libel for a Divorce a vituuiomairimoni .No.OS, <>j June Term, 1850. And yoa are hereby required to be and appear in your proper person, before the Judges of our said Court of Common Pleas, to be Holden at the City of Pittsburgh, on the third Monday of June next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Catharine Denny, and show cause, if any yon have, why she should hot be divorced from the bonds of matrimony,agreeably to the acts of Assembly: in sach casesinade and provided; Witness the Hon. Wm.B.M’Clure,President Judge pf said Court,this 28th day of March, 1851. • •" From the Record. GEO. S. HAYS, FrothHv mar29:4llaw CARTER CURTIS, Sheriff. Sundries— . . .. .. . .. 35 mats dates; 300 half cans sardines; IQOcans'- do*, . i4Q doz assorted pickles ; 40doz pepper sauce; 20 bxa extract lemon and vani lie; 150 doz lemon syrup; ; 50 doz salad oil; . *JSO bio No. l herhng ; - 75bxs scaled do; 20 doz maccaroni; i 15 doz vermicelli; 20 doz capers; 20 doz Mascat wise; 20doz. claret do; VO bra Loverlng’s sugar; • 4 doz fresh peaches;: * 4 do do pine apples; - 10 do. brandy cherrias:; Receiving and for sale by JO3HUA. RHODES & CO., mar 29 • ~ . ~ NoVCWoodsUeet. “OLOOR BOARDS —100,000 feei, well seasoned and for J* sale at greatly reduced prices, by * : J. A. BLOOMER. Reghen.y- Planing Mills. rnar29:2«v VJOX BOAHDS ANP PANEL STUFF—SO,WIU feel ■iD. tor ««le by Jf. A. BLOOMER, jnar29:Bw ; JV-, Allegheny Planing Mills. SMALL CHURCI? ORQA.N—Of-good, quality on 3 in good order, eau behadal private sale,at one hun dred dollars, on application to J.P.AI. DAVIS, Auct’f... nrnrgft corner.of Wood and Fifth tiree>s. * HITS CORN MEAL—Fresh., ground and nicelv sifted ; a smalt lot bn hand and for sale by - RHODES &. ALCORN. U 7 Third el, opposite St. Charles Hotel. - laOR SALE—Two now cast iron mieys, 18 inches in ‘ diameter and 7-i»eh (dee.Also, 1 lib 13 inches in memeter,irnd4 inch face.: Anpiy to : ' • 18 ln : mar 29 YfIfOPES &. ALCOIIX. TCIOE SALE—Ttvo Wtourti Iron Shafts, a inches m £ diameter and 12 and lCfcei lotur. ■; ’ m 1 « naK -’ 9 RHoSks fc Af.nrmi- "ALL PAEEK—ftir 6Jc;_per Roll, foraale by . Walter p. Marshall, . No. 85 Fourth street. \ eiarSa J~ FRENCH PAPER HANGlNGS—Tapestrv M-VJ; • lion, Yelret and Gold Paper Hanginganißorfe?., ipr Drawing_Roon» and Parlor*, “ Defacoort,'’ of Pari*, just received and for sals by : ‘ ' V - ■*’ _. Walter p.har«ikm, well rran s ej A BRICK situateou Wchster street. Kent 3175. convenient triple Ifouse,on Robinson *l., AUegUeny, neat Ute lower bridge. -Rem 31004' • '% CVTHBERTjGen’I Agent, * . 76SmlthCelagtrcet. • I OIL —I 2 bbisj, L. Cotililiub’s Wo, l.Lard Oil, XJ in stare and for sale by MILLER it RICKETSON, No. 221 and SS3 Liberty street. ; raar29 - IOD FiSU-lSdrum. Cod Fi^m^torejmd^.ale ■ISAVER BUCKETS—2ft Beaver Buckets just HIbKETSON . .>SU bags riio i/Qffeo now landtug from ! “l<lfo,Bttl,i A MCKKTSOM. ETPFT 105 tierces Bice tiow laodinjj frocj oanah and fmatS9l MILLER & BICKETSON. Brooms— 50 doz* BrooTOs ln»to*e and for sale by maS*T MILIiER&mCirETSOM -K.Olft. HUT^EJt—I2 fresh,iu -iUths, for sa!« ■•ifc-tSifcgSy- ' vWBL‘DYEfi, Taai® - - SWlAbwtjr street. ► -*^**.s T ‘. .'■ ; -«* » ■•'■'* ’ •+ •■*• ••,. #j r * * . >-* -. ?■ ’• *>■'■. ■.■<■ -V,r“ ='* f r/ ’. * u'. T % r.-*‘ ' ■ '*■ / k ;r. ; ■ '' ■: •;=~ Beautiful is thy realm! And thy throne ! - Thy promise to man,. Ana thy protecting care ! UliateUcmeairs. below Market strett^Piasburgh. S. L'CUTHBERT, - Smithfieldsireel, - i “ si.i ■*->*" r - ~ v ~ : ' j “ " - - •*y,< -■*£■ .. >.. ' ' ■* • i w- V* K * * . , * T - ’ i * .'V\. ■ - 1 , *V ■ V. tr. ~■< ■ - i 'TbnttßtmvAs. THEATHEJi Fifth Street, between Wood and JOSEPH FpSTER*-**!-«' vL»s*» AlfD MaSaom. Adsottarce— First Tier and Parquetie , 50 cents, Sec onddnd Third Tiers, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents. Private Boxes, each, 81,00. ■ ■ .-i : Oooriropen at Oi o’clocfif, Curtain nsea at 7 o ciocr. ITT* Mr.' and 'Miss LOGAN .will appeaiv . ■ - SATURDAY EVENTOG. Mttrch 29tb, Ue perform ances will commence with weplay.of EVADNfc. Evadne* . ;7*V...... .MImEUm Logan. New Fancy Dance, by Mr*.' Walker. Dance, by Mr. Walker. ' . a ■ After which will be performed „• . : SIMPSON & CO. . Mr. Peter Simpson? • * • •• -r; Mr. Logan. The wholeto conclude with . ; I THE MYSTERIOUS HAPPWG& : , . I Mr. SILSBEE, the Yankee Comedian,» eeganed and willshortly appear. vDneriotice wiU be giyenof hit urn ( appearance. ... v : .. r v - OoßftweU’s Great Panorama or ww**, California and the/fiQuiias of XTOW exhibiting at the Atheomum .^nture-Boobu IN: giving a fall and correct representation .of titai in* lercßtingcountry. • • For particulars eee small bills. , . ~ [ Admission 25 cents; children, under 10 years imlf price:; , . Open every evening during the week, commencing at 7j precisely* Doorsopen aidl. V <• . Jl7* Exhibition every .Wednesday and Saturday al lernoons—commencing at 3 o’clock. * A libem! prrange ment will be .made wall. schools i cbUdjcen. shottla see this pleasing and edifying exhibition. • • ■ (matl9»tf Oaaei&B sobooi* HEN.aY MEYER,of New s York, respectfully informs thedtizens of'Pittsburgh that he wl.l. open on DANCING SCHOOL -aboutlhe lsi of Apnl, when he will introduce the latest style of Cotillions, -&C7»lata front Pans.' - • >. / [fett&tf- public fiectttves. Popular Lecture*. < , CHASE will commence a conree of. Lee tares on _ 4 Pnenmaiism and Phrenology, at Philo Hall, on Friday evening. March <2Bthj w 7. o’dockj»io be con* tinned on Saturday, Monday,hud Tuefiday.feUowing. Mr. Cniss proposes to illustrate, by some beautifU ex* neriments, to be performed ou members of theaudience each evening, that those sciences called Biology, Psy*- chology, Neurology, Pathetfsm, Animal all depend ou one and the same principle, viz: Pnesma* lisur, and that Spiritual Rappiagscan : only bo,accounted for ori this theory. ' , _ . - Admittance 25centa.. Ladies free lo the nrsi Rooms atxhe St. Charles Hotel inp* Nervous and other diseaseseianaued and cured du ring the day.;, . [marlS .. ■ LKOTURBS OM MAJS* • ; BY 6. S.FOWLEH, OF NEW YORK, j, OR- Phrenology and Physiology applied-tfl Human f; PeTfeciion>av WILKINS r i) Thursday evening, March.97*-*Signs:of Character. \i.. Frlday;evemrig, 28ih—Analysis of 'Propensities. p Saturday evening, 29ih—Self Perfection ana Juvenile v Monday evening, 31st—Memory and Intellectual Cul* . Wednesdayand Friday, ilpnl 2nd and 4th—MAT HI- r; MONY, or the Science ol Love,-Selection* Cojurohip | and Married Lite. . , _ Ye who would enjoy, matiimomai‘felicity,anaavoxu discord, come- - , / V •«. * Monday and Wednesday,7th and t nology. Sphere,. Bights, Wrongs, Duties, Place, Inna-. { ence,-TreatmentanaPeifecuoav f Leifaervfhoiniteeeks to improve, be there. . L, Friday,Hth—Hereditary Laws and Paella nch phi* | losopirical treat. * % i Monday and -Wednesday* 14ih and ICflj—D&nhood, , j its office, perfection* impairment and reoavigonhion, Commencing at 74 o’clock, ami ending-with Public " EiaiiutarioKs, _ ' , . i. leelure, Free. Tickets to,Men,ls cent*} •£ ■ Women, lOcents.orlOforSL Professional delinfeauoni \ Of character, with nnmbered charts, and also wii wrU- v ten opinions, incloding'adrice touching HealthyOccu- & paiions,FftuUsj diC;,jhelr; adlf’pcrfectioni man agement of children, Ac., dally nnd'unbccapied even- a ing< at his private apartment* at Brown I *Hotel* (marilS , [j Yonne Sen’t jaereßntUs Llhrary Astfo* 7 j-.; -;r EMERSON’S LECTURES.—The .distinguished Lee- i inter Prof. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, of Mass., *.l hasbeenprocured by the above fnsiimte to deliver to ...•$■ its members and the oiikens of a . 5 eeries of Lectures very lately.preporfrdjand uponiaie* . \ reeling subjects. The course will comprise sixiectnres s on the .* 1 Conduct of Lift? 1 embracing the following to* . ;; pics:— ’ ■; ,• ' ''6 I. Introductory. Laws ot Success; 11, Wealth : : v 111. Economy; IV; Power; V. Culture; ;■■■ -> : . . . VL Worship. v - The leetures will be given on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, successively* atth&JVew City Latvrt ■Room* (first floor of Lafayette Buildiagfr 7 -enuaoBft,a& . Wood commencing on Thursday-evening,’’March dOtb,atone-qaa tierbe£brcBo’clock.-.'’ • v* 1 -■ • ■ Tickets for members single, or fa* the doUrse con’be obtained by the Librarian, or of Messrs. Hersfc; Wliktns and M’Knigbi, committee. > /Tickets for citizen* single, orfat the CQursa,tobej>ro* cured at all the principal book, stores, ML.B.M’Fad den, Hi Richardson andF. H. Eaton’s, ...‘ Course Ticket*• ««»♦•*«•»*****•»... do (adimtting a gentleman and lady ; Single Ticket, (to be had at the dorm)* a-* .55 marl9:lAl ••• ■ ■ *•' “ ‘ JOSHtra anoDEs <fc co., < - *TT£r HOLES ALE Dealers in FOR_EIGN POTJIT3,.£e., ~y \ .Ho: 6 WOODSTBEETf arenow racMviog And oner for sale— ". . * .. l,oCobush Tennessee pea nuts; . J >• l.OCOdrams Smyrna Cigß j. ... " 500; do 'Elme - do; T- --.v * SCO bxs MR. RaUins; ... 500 hf do do . do; lSOelgbthdo do; • ; • '■ 1 SOcaakscurrauts; ; 20 frails paper shell almonds i • SSbagsSictlY do; ' 0 bales Bordeaux . do; SSfrailslrica do, 30 bags filberts; . IK> do : ereatnnuls;, . . ‘2sbxsshelled almonds’,. v 2,000 cocoa nuts; 20 cases proses ; ‘ / 40bxsNo»i andSroclccaody;” ... • , 10 Sicily liquorice; :■' '3.5 hxs refined do; . 45bx8cUcon; 10 baga walnuts;-.■>■ Rockingham 'and Domestic 4ceonsaur4* "ITTOODWARD. BLAKELY fc,CO„ Maaofactarers Yf.oi Rockingham and Yellow-Cane WiirefEm Liverpool, Ohio. -yy -•- '«% v / >.*■- (J> SAMPLE ROOMS, No. 104 Fourth' sfrirh near, the Mayors OfficefPUtsbargb»Pai ' . Oar extensive Works enable uato Qllordera promptly. A competent designer being- constantly employed, also enables ns to keep pace with dll the new and improved atylesof the.day.- * > - * * Water Urns, Fancy Toys,’ Xtesseit Sets, Flower Vases, Mantel Ornaments; Medicinsand Snvtff j ars, and articlesfor domestic nse> tn great variety. Orders rtsptctfuUy solicited.. ] mai97:lfl OXdPatiera, 2 AAA OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at this Office, at 25 cents per hundred. [tnar27 - '• BSUTCltipei't . ... i* LlPMAN'S'AdAestu* ‘Parchment Eflvalopt&~Jiy dip' l . ping the fingers in water, and moistening; and pesainglne gummed'edge, these Envelopes become the safest and strongest that can be ased—being-made, of parchment paper, which wiUrwithatarid any ordinary friciion or raoiature. For salebrthe qaantity or'singio pack, at the sloro of r -•>/. r,;- W. S.HAVEN,.- e . marSfi , cottier of Market dnd Seeond ata» ~ MORRIS’ TEA MART—(LaU Moatus * HAWORTH,* —ln the Diamond, second door Irom lKaliiond AK,' ley. If you wish for Tea that Is really *Ct, & place to boy u—as inferior, low priced Teas, kept arthls establishment* - . 1 Extra Family Teas-•••50C.V&.. **" . tJaperiorquaiitles*—*—7sc. & -EJ,. v A The very best * .This is the only Store-m . ih«,» v+rn* ™* cisely the same kimla of BlackT'aM that^rcTlf'fit lreland at p£ e ‘so <us oc - ImtuW J Vtnan, _ . . ’ ffr^£zT/*^r^sWfod.-Qtul Wain-ut; Yemuh, rST,??* ‘ a have Jast received. from New /York; J So mS*? ® roost splendid sloe* of, VENEERS, , fnrJ!?‘ ufac , t , unn ST by machines Ifarhitare.soitable;, |®i p 77.0 r «*d.o*. All of wbicU: we will sellaieztr«me)r rosaces. -’-s /' as great carewastakeh ld the stock, persons cannot faU iobe suited either as;tQ qaalHy ot pricey and, as ft is well known that FaraUwe-can he made by macbmery.6Uperior%admuT:h )ower than by , “**}'».« iw attention of thetradels respectfallyiavited.': - . i urued Work,in aU its branches, carried onasuna). - rlank far hand Vails, for Garpentars,and'aHurtJclev i requirediaraannfactunngCaWnetFtmiiture, constantly; I on hand—vizMahogany.' Varnish,- Hardware, Hair Cloths, Springs* &c., Ac. RYAN & M’KEE, ; ' . Ryan’s Boildlogs,' ' N0._31 Fifth street.; « - mar22:yda\v ~ *>« ; ■ Notice;::> it • TUEuridersmned has withdrawn Jro|n JBe film of lIIMSEN, PLUNKETT fcAPKNIGHT, b*»m» da- " posed of lua interest in said, finil CHABLE&M7KVH3HT 1 . . The business will be continued aipsaal UDdcTlthggtylfe of (nmi»OJ • IHMSEI? PL^ONKETT. ■ : To’contraetorfl. r* TYKOPOSAL9 are invited from K thcerectian of al* o te&tahtEpiacopaXCJiurcVauhe corner of Diafi&Mr' ro ley and Grant sireer The propQgal3 lobefc&aa*' ■ ,d AT* or before the 15th dajf.of April next..- . a inj on .A pian and fipecificaiUmsiftay be »*eivat t* Room of Trinity Church,:entrmiee- on,; 8?' ' Saturday morning next, between Uu> V and 1P .M-,—'Where, alab, foil infon&r by iui Architect- Byordeoof . mai27:id T«£ Notice t* Sir T>ROPOSAL9 for about W : «liaera. i. of Su Pftul’j New :J perches of Mason Work the Bulling Commute^*uiedral will be received by Morchinsunt. - annt SATURDAY, the Wtftjot Plana and gjj^-cijfry' 1 ’ ■ the rear of the Clm?' -lions can be aeeu at the Officc. m slant, . . , feh, at any lime fro® FndajV-JLfitiA T'Oi HOV9EP 1 ' , - [mafeiw nf KEEPERS—wchaTfton * J rice, ground expressly forwhltewoahiiiit a peart*' Hbeingof a strongly glaunona nalardarufoS gives >* white {‘sets’MltewaSh strongly oh Ibowallaad •eao&t’ • “ ®*e»» “d brilliant appearance. llt answers ‘ V >y .well (or colored RHODES * ALCORNj : 107 3dBl„oppoMte6i.'CliatleSHaietb. i K f WIN&—I4 bfctds. Bordeaux vitrei Wine, I v 4 20 boxes "do da INedoe. I mar * MILLEE & EICKBISONV^ . *-> ,r L 4 5* r ' , V , ' '-' .ae Lectoi’o gclh street, on ours of 9 A. AI. .Uiori vrtllbe given. JosmrrrsK- K ■ £•••• : ! r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers