MEE M=EZE=3ffMBE leder:maiden her little godchild, as joIejo" " ~ ondere of her sorrows. - • • And when he, had promised her this, she told old Paasch to send hither his child to her, that she might fit a new gown upon her which she' had cut out for her a week ago, and which the timid would finish sewing this very day. This went,to the heart of Alm good Old fellow: that he began to weep aloud, and at last raid,, she shouklnot . do all this for nothing for inateed of the one hen his wife should set three toiler in When he was gone, and the young lord did naught savo , talk.with his 'betrothed bride both in thovolgar andin the Latin tongie, I did bet- ter—namely, went up the'mountain to pray, wherein, moreover, I followed my child's exam ple, and clombnp upon the pile there in loneli ness to offer up my whole halt to the. Lord as on offering of thankigiving,.:seeing that with this sacrifice be is well pleased, m in Ps. IL 19, ..The sacrifice of God is a troubled , spirit; a bro ken and contrite heart, 0 God, shalt thou not desjiße-"' What night the young lord again lay in my room, but next morning, when the son hod Waive . . Here end these Interesting communications, which I' do not intend to dilute with any addi tions of my own, My readers, more especially 'those of the fair sex, can picture to themselves 'at pleasure the future happiness of this excellent parr. • • All further historical traces of. their existence us well as that of the pastor have di;appearcd, and nothing remains but n tablet fixed in the wan of the church at Me.llenthin, on which the incomparable lord, sod his yet more incompara ble wife; are represented. On hisfaithful breast still hangs !'the golden chain. with the effigy of the Swedish king.' They both seem to have died within a short tiro% of each other, and to have 'leen Iraried in the same coffin. For is the vault under the church there is still a large double coffin, in which, according to tradition, lies a slain of gold of incalculable value. Some tWea ty yearn age the owner of filellenthin, whose unequalled extravagance hadredmed him to the verge of beggary, attempted to open the coffin in on:Wt.° take out this precious relic, but he wet not able. It appeared as;f some powerful • ; spell held it firmly together; and it hen remained unopened down to thepresenetime. May it. re main so until the lest awful day, and may the impious haul of avarice or cariosity never des. .secrate these holy ashes of holy beings. FOREIGN ITEME. • Thiafinevessel, 'whose machinery, iit will be remembered, got damaged on her voyage from ,Liverpool it January, has been remoeed within the last few &lye into the Hunkissoa Graving dtick, where she how- dry. She has been mi nntelyinspeetedby h number of sch titific per sons Well versed in ship building, ad of whom 'report her to be in a most perfect an - Bedded°- ry state. 'Notwithstanding the fen al weather • the experienced, her copper iS all smo th throtigh • out as the day it was put en: aclose eiamination does not discover even a wrinkle; witibb less any sign of straining, in any part of her huge but -beautiful symmetrical structure. Tc the mini tlatedwho view her sharp wedge-like stem, it ap pears wiraderfa hair with this can C .(3 combined • the jut breadth that coversyon Eke a shed when You are raider her bottom amidshiP; while her lines running aft are so beautifully drawn to her stern, as to leave the water verygrefully. On Thursday the ship was inspec ed by some ' of thosU acute gentlemen upon whose opinion the under.writers form their judgme4 and also price of insurance, and we understaiul. that the ,result was so satisfactory that a laric saving will be effected in this item when the noble vessel is spin ready-for, sea, which we understand, will be in June neat. Captain West is taking advan tage of the repair of the machincry..to erect a most spacious and elegant dining room upon . deek. It is an dmiabletraitin the character of Mad'lle . Jenny' Lind, that after hearing of the safety of the "dear ship" that had conveyed her across the Atlantic, she addressed a letter fall of kind ness and sympathy to her worthy commander, Captain West, expressing her earnest hope and wish that the noble vessel may be ready to CDS , ry her back to Europe in the ensuing Summer. i %Those who take en interest in naval architec ture, would be well awarded by a visit to the Huskisson Dock, where the Atlantic is lying thigh andtiry." , Ms Excellency the American Minister and Mrs.' Lawrence entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Gurney, and a select party, at their residence in Piccadilly, on the 2.1 inst. al tar which Mrs. Lawrencebail a soiree, which was honored by the presence of his Grace the Duke ' atitellingtmr, and several members. of the corps ' diPlomatique, &c. .. A printing machine, for composing and distrib uting, on an, entirely new principle, is to be shown at the great Exhibition. . Mr. Crafts, of Coventry, proposes literally to set the Thames on fire; during the holding of.the. World's Fair. He professes to have invented a cotaposition which will ignite water. Mr. John Dickens father of the. celebrated novelist, is dead. a ir. Dickens was in his 66th year. He formerly held , a situation in the Navy Pay Office, but bad long devoted.himself to jour nalism—principally in therepartingdepartments. Theschedules of the population inGreat Brit ain were collected in one day by 80,000 enumer ators, acting under 2,190 registrurs, and 624 superintending registrars. -In Ireland the collec tion will extend over two or three days. The registrars are to verify the accounts, and, after correcting any inaccuracies, to deliver them to the irdperintendent registrars, and before the let of June the accounts axe to be deliventik to the Secretary of State. Abstracts of the returns are totbe printed and laid before Parliament within. twelve months after the Ist June. Archbishop Whately's Treatise on. Logic has been placed among the interdicted books of the Index Expurgatories. The accotmts from all parts of the country show that emigration is still proceeding on a mat male. From the small port of New Boas, county - of Wexford, several large vessels are proceeding , direct to America, folly freighted with 'passengers, chiefly farmers of a superior clans - The Londondery Journal says—" Last year the emigration from this district was not so IrCiallliMe as it had been in fhe year preceding, but at present it is proceeding upon what we should suppose to be an almost unprecedented scale" For some weeks past the business of the far mers has been greatly impeded by almost con shaft rain, and in consequence the sowing of oats and other spring corn is very backward. It is curious that 'there hem been no such de lay in the. planting of potatoes, and there is a general concurrence in the agrictiltual reports ate to the fact that there never has been such early sowing generally throughout the country as in the present year. . This has arisen from the ex perience obtained, since the commencement of the taut blight, of the comparative safety re stel from early sowing, Indeed the instances offailure have been rare where good seed has been put down in January or February. The country people are now convinced of this, and brace the renewed confidence in the potatoe, end the great , and euccessful efforts to procure seed of sound quality, and complete the planting ear ly in the spring. Great preparations have been made for the cultivation of tax; Ur supplies of [Seed already come to hand are abundant, and .large: quanti ties have been purc.based by the farmers, espe cially in the northern counties. TUT PAPAL DOXIXIONS The official Bologna Gratus of 3Lcirch 24, con tains an account of the death of the celebrated Passavore, whose real name eta Stephen Yello w. He hum been lon4 before the . public as the head of the most formidable hand ofs robbers in festing Itornsgua and Tuscany. His last and moat daring enterprise, the each of Forlimpopo, 11, while the iniutbitants were.: at the theatre, will be fresh in every reader's recollection. His band was originally composed of about sixty men, perhaps occasionally reinforced by dales tamf, or unprofessional bandits. The price for this passanere was $3004; the rewards for the capture of others ranged from $5OO to $5O. appears.that in the evening of the 22d ult, • moveable -column of Papal gendarmes and Im perial chasten= received intelligence that a par ty of banditti were sheltered inn hodie near Lu go. and went in pursuit of them. They had left the house, but from an ambush fired on the Map; of whom two were killed, and one mortal ly wounded. On the following morning two of bend went to the =miry hens° of Count Spa dini, sibuded near Bassi. Here another en gagement tookplace. The commanding officer wee mortally wounded, but nothing daunted, led forward his men after the marauders, who, un der cover of the smoke, endeavored •to escape. A soldier recognizing the Unions Passatiore,pos ted himself beside a tree, and took deliberate aim. The PonaOore fell, but raising himself as he was about to make his last effort to repel his foes, when a ball through the head laid him dead. urn his person were fouad.7oo dollars in gold, to mead pin, a gold watch, Severid strings of owls, and other valuables, beside a good store of ammunition. The &venue character of this brigand and his bead will appear from the statement that be tween the 27th orAmlusr,lB49, and the Zld ult. 1 3 "mem including 4 officers, have been kill ed,suld Wen wounded, in various encounters milk them. Thin account will also prase that Its Papal Government has not been so inactive deslusgvith the Inigendage which it inheri ted bat:the latellepatilie, as 1 . 133 been, Tepre9 tad . _ • - *atilt'Skeet gore for Bert. r:BEN,T.—. The Store, 118. Marketa a m ot.eiptromg.cor tb rot i m • - • -263 gas IVA :2!:IITT3BI!HOE , NESDAY MORNING, APRIL ^_3, 1861 194.. commiTTEE of the Allegheny Whig •zia Arttiquantonlo County Couventlow =rat nt S.. Court lion" on Eatorday, April Ztli, at 2 o dock. P. H. to e. on too cons for m 141.• County cntlY•n tkn to anntlantetrllmwrdr the Intl irous. .1713.74 . JOSLA4 biso. Cbalrawa. . .. . .. To the Whip' of Pennsylvania. • • we A- STATZ , CONTINTION wilt lin held' In the city et I.amtalinge Cl . :=lt,d e til t m 2,11::.11 of 40,,,1rg,p..., =...a a ol.l.l.2trece, and *ln br e .; edges of the &Wrestle Court. , HENRY 11. FULLER Chairman. Conk A. /I. Mulled. • Samuel MAit.,,amr. P. on Morton, iatrgf ET.ll.mna; , ;;L' . t,eili'LlT• .„ 4 . 11. DF,e4 , 4, , Natnalanjliter. .I . l= L . i '''''''' Wm. J. • Word= E. Men n. Wm. Inter. • Thomas C. Coebnes. , woo. hi. Watts. ' Beau Johnson; Jam. . „dw,l.th..io. Char ge les . Badman. Geor Cram. ;Aele C. Gilson ' • D. In Planer. I John Aline. C. O. Leanne. 1 lo.k1310:0.171 "k""''MMI . . Liv.vina—, Wen Evan. , greeds Jonlan. . " b° C ! N. , th ' G. I{ . . LE 2511111. M'cretarr. The conclusiort r of the thrilling and beautiful tale, "The Amber Witch," will be found on the first page of to-dap' paper. On fourth pag4_-Tho Kent County massacre, statistics of the. census, Poetry, Ste. • Third page—lome Matters and Telegraphic News. State is undo#ted on this subject, and she awaits in confidence, the response of the other States of the U ton. ALTIMME.—The Baltimore I'a NISTON Fugitive Steve excitement in triot thinks th urn the trade of that city, and ire a new impetus to the prosper; E. As a proof, the assertion is e Boston Jouruel, "that the els !. that city has injured the trade Boston, will inj consequently g ity of lama! , quoted from very agitation ti .4 West to the amount of two or more." with the South zoillioes of doll. a great deal said in the South .nrso with the North, but we the northern merchants have Thera has be about ncm-irate cannot see tha, .to be alarmed. The people will t goods, no matter where they terest makes stranger bedfellows cu . great reset) buy - the cbeape, come froze. .1 it often brings together the than misfortnal greatest enemies, on the platform of a bargain. The pocket ass .rts its rights above the vulgar passions of spivs and revenge, and the great mass of the aonthens people will continue to purchase the 4ieep and necessary "Eantee no tions," notwithstanding the "wrongs" of which they so loudly complain. If the trade of Boston with the Seathl has a substantial, basis, the ef fort to divert i from its natural channel, mast very soon pro e !NOM It may be possible to draw a portio lof the Boston trade through Bal timorb, and th benefit the merchants of the latter city, bu the expense will fall upon. the consumers, wlr will be injuring themselves in annul of the New Englanders. There are a few nice questions lin the theory of trade which the ultras of the South should study, before they at tempt to carry the system of non-intersonse into practice. It becomes n question, also, whether the pock et argument be justly used against a people who are ' ' g a question of conscience, but we fear this p.. e of the subject will not receive much attantio . from any party. Limnos • Noturtcarms.—The conduct of the.Locofoto ii embers of the New York Senate, in nullifying the action of the Legislature, is so chltrageous thuit we cannot see how any portion of the party pretending to common honesty, can have the face to justify it. If this practice is to be allowed, the power of the majority tan have no value on in portent questions. A dissatisfied minority, if relently intim., could at any time set wide the will of the majority. It is no apology that an wattage of this kind throws the question bac . upon the people to decide. An argument bisqed on . this, strikes at the very foundation ol the representative system. Be tides, the laps of time may entirely defeat the object upon 'Lich legislation is needed. If a represtmtativ government were involved in war and a toajori should decide that new levies for troops were n ry, a minority by causing a delay might b ' g defeat and disgrace upon-the nation; . and e condemnation of their conduct by the people ould come too late to be of any real benefit. ' is extreme case, but affords a just Distr. 'on. But. as th 41 is an excuse framed for every bad action,e Democratic members declared that the E gement Bill was unconstitutional. They overloo ed the fact that the judgment of themajority, inthe question of constitutionality,. Wan as much to be depended upon as their own. The Conistithtion of every State, makes a pro vision for testing the conetitutionalitz of acts . passed by thel Legislature, and if the Democratic minority really believed the Enlargement Bill unconstitutimitil, they should have taken the just and legal course of bringing the question before the j 'cial tribunals of the Common wealth. We had scum hope that this disgraceful con duct would bh repudiated by the great body of thsparty, bait we begin ,to fear otherwise. The , jubilee and ft • gof a hundred guns at Albany, show that • victory purchased with dishonor is still a "giori us victory " in the eyes of the New York Democ y. The questi n of the constitutionality of this Enlargementßill, has been tally discussed in the New Yorkpapers, and the conflict of argu mentcar has elt ly set forth the truth that the ma jority kept ly within the letter and spirit of the constitutton; and they are sustained by the higluSt legallopinion. Marx= Titans= tit rue Sotrrn.—Tho Paul ding Kiss.) on of the sth instant, furnishes , an account o an elopement :and murder, from which we ga h er the following facts: A citizen o Hancockiiississippi named Hardy, residing temporarily in the house of a Planter in Florida, ft rmod a criminal intimacy with the lady of the hottest,. and induced her to elope. The guilty couplei took with them a namable negro "boy," a fail carriage with a span of horses, and a costly double barreled gun. The husband was unable to follow them, but a friend named Smith, undertook the 'pursuit, and traced the fugitives to Hardy's house, in Hancock. Ho then procu red the assistance of two gentlemen whose names are Dials and James.: The three, well armed, entered Hardy's dwelling and after a desperate !draggle secured their'prisoner, fettered him and placed him in the carriage with Mr. Smith, who undertook toeonvey him back without assistance. The negro was allowed to follow on horsebaek, and was protobly in the interest of the guilty parties, for !Smith Wu murdered before they had travelled more awl two miles. The carriage and one horse were left, but Smith was robbed of hie money and some other articles of value. Before starting Mr. Smith offered to take the guilty wife back to her home, but she refused to accompany him. TES Socsfltno Mcninnta—The Southern papers contain a conuter statement in reference to the Socorro murders, an account of which we pub lished some; time ago. It Is urged that there were some p • • cireumetances, and that the bm!ty 'on lustl not the common excuses which are lined in favor , r Lynch Law. We thought W th , :tnint tnaggerated, but it iMP° S " 'able I . • a statement which could be re lied On: POST Orrice AT .111111 M vssir.—The new Post °Seed lEisAmikile, the istablishmentof which we nalked S.tee i lays ago, is situated st Deer ' Creek * " 1 4e PCS myhtmis Canal. John Miller, EWtik Lao. i *burg, is Post Master. It witi be. slis7 tornias t far mesons striding in the stitighbOtheStl 2rnißmialligaintlillol''lllw°w''''; pARTIEII . IR ENGLAND. ~...; ---, , When theitalf houriferfiLlpseV their sorra It is net the Catholic question—the papal' ag- told th at their time tad c ome. inmate were. . ...i.._.s soma hiii.,,soppood, remarks the I Moo ugh g tip ?rot,' melees made, and the guilty weetehms _ ! • - Bostan,Trasellem 50 ..," that has divided th e: `-" : ' This: took place at 12 o'clock last : night(Fri and their bodies were still suspended when- oar Informant left(e3-1 jgliohsh. FRawrlis:iiiinet9atti.andwpe.oppltei;ensreituo,,ionfducce.,Lo.rd. I thin ,iimorning, merit. Upon that question there is a remarks- I though pemomi ,recre engaged in digging Awe i . 1" . ble unanimity. The very s triogent hill, brefught ' ' graves. : . ,• . • . .. • in by the Ministry at the opening of the Pariiii-. 1 c,... .males 0 - ; .. N. Took 0....6a. . I went,-60 stringent that Lord Stanley, when at- . took`, oc- , THE.WORLD'I3 PAM ere , ' - - LONDeii, April 4th 1861. ~. thathesh:u uT ld . aim wt a' la every department of the crystal palace I t i p or, ting to to .. co , n ou strancq! a aeon Mint modification of the measure—was carried to its ! great advance toward completion has been made ' second' reading, as the last accounts informed , tinte my last letter. The subject of a wafer tight roof is not indeed disposed of, but the ex: us, by an almost incrialible majority. The Ebert : F'''' ' is sunshine only they need, In order to give ._.. , planation of Messrs. Fox and Henderson, that: it of Rome and its adherents must have been mayed at the result; for, from the confidvince : time for paint to dry and putty to harden, aid ae , 1 they can effectually stop nll leaks, seem, to have vrith which they went forth to re-conquer the I that with four days of continuous fair weather postponed for the preaent the many complaints revolted kingdom of England to the Holy they could not have been prepared for such al u pon that pain from contributors- It is evident lesson on the tree state of public opinion. IFf if, wood in theic minds, an experiment yet and reference to this question, therefore, the (floe- what is to be the consequence, providing the fair ernment is strongly fortified. But there are par- r weather does not come, and orttgit there is not I the slightest probability, they do not say, ' I ties which divide the nation, and to a greater or less extent,threatenthe pcvmar.ancy of thelliv- .T . hzu n gh n o e u v t e tl t if nevertheless g oes building the work of pre- I le building itself, but o g f the contrillms peak tionsswohlel, ernmeed. These parties are four in number. They occupy different positions; from which they I are daily being unpacked. I have 'spent the will besiege the Ministry with different degrees I whole of this day in the deportment where ma- of energy and success. They are thus describ- chinery in motion is to be placed, and though rd by the London Times: . .., c h o a ns ve th e n ce!n o m e u eu ch gr :o d f th in e ' reel. sbgle T P 6 rti o ' qOan ot tlt t' y of l ' . _ • . . "The Protectionists are.an increasing section in the Lower House, and, with better tactics, more subordination, and a surrender of one dog ma, not • unlikely to become one day a majority. In the Lords they possess as large a majority as they venture to work in that quarter. It is true they want union, they want policy, they want principles, tljgy want leaders, they want every thing but nMbers, rank, wealth, and social res pectability: but in the possessien of thosethings they are strong enough to be dangerous, if not separately, at least in combination. The second party consists of the political representatives of Sir Robert Peel—a brilliant nucleus of statesmen in an indefinite haze of intentions, with a lane but ill defined following in the middle, the com mercial and the educated classes Such a party is formidable, even if it be a lit tle more than a head, for it is all the more at lib ' erty to unite with those whose streugthlies ratti er in the body than the head—in the number rather than the policy of their party. That it is ready to form alliances, and to make bids for power, no one can now doubt—The third and last English party is that of the Radical Reform ers, men who demand sweeping changes in oar electoral system, our finance, ournationol defen ces, our religious and educational establishments and, indeed, every other part of our social sys tem.--Combining vast energy, great variety of talent, deep enthusiasm, on overwhelming ma jority of the half educated classes, and more thaw all, the prestige of recent success, this party is the most formidable of all, because its roots go down deepest in that rich soil of industry and enterprise whence the growing greatness of this empire springs. Whoever would prevent the country from fall ing into those rude but potent hands, must take good heed what he refuses, and what he concede& to the public importunities, for, if the country finds it can only obtain such and such reforms through the agency of certain bold reformers, it will not always refuse their cervices. To these three English parties must be added the Roman Catholic section of the Irish representatives, who in the present equal balance of parties. have a power far beyond their numerical proportion, which they do not hesitate to use In support of their - church against the Crown." JENNY Lisn gave flit concerts in Cincinnati. the fifth on last evening. She leaves this mor ning for Wheeling. and gives a concert there en Thursday evening, and ou Friday evening, gives her first concert in this city. She will thus give four concerts this week, besides trszvelling five hundred miles. • • meting', held the head of 1-time from idential cant i excitement, lesson of the ace manifest ieting of yes- there is an ranks of the 1 . district, in I Scott, an the sy. There Ls a to create n many of the itention to Tote the Keystone florace Greely, Esq., left New Fork on Wed nesday, in the steamer Baltic. He will visit the World's Fair, arid afterwards proceed to Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, and Italy. lie ezpecta to be gone abonalaur months, and intends, during the time, to write Lome a series of letters, which will, to doubt, contain highly interesting memo randa of treed. . _ . "rae Complete Cattle Dorton; a treatise en the diseases of Horned Cattle and Calves, by Jahn C. Knondson." • "The trompkte Kitchm emd Fruit Gardener, for popular and gcaeral um" "The Complete Florist and Fkm-er Gardner.,', The above named works are published by T. 13. Peterson, of Philadelphia, and are for sale at Holmes' Literary Depot, Third street. They are cheap, practical works. and those who have not access to more elaborate treatises may derive much benefit from them. CALIFORNIA NEWS BC15111:SS rx SACHMCF.NTO Cm.—As the sea: son advances lmsbieis of 'all kinds improves.— Our streets, at the pitatent time, nremore throng ed with wagons and pack mules loading for the mines, than we have seen et any previous period for months past; and many of our merchants be gin to speak - confidently of the nattering pros pects of the approaching liminess season. The opinion is very general at the present time, that the business of California promises much better in the future, than it hoe for months past. Per eons are now satisfied to prosecute some legiti mate trade, rather than to trust to some lucky speculation fora fortune. Within the last few months the change has been quite marked in this respect. Gambling, lotteries, and other occupa tions, which are uncertain, are not received as favorbly as heretofore. There are, indeed, but few persons at the present time. who will risk their money where-the return is not quite cer tain. . . This feeling not only eitendts to gambling, lotteries, &c.; but to all branches of business.— The person who now lends his money on inter est, must have the best security. It is no longer the case that men's wordi are implicitly relied upon in such matters. Otincitireus are in truth fast becoming a matter of fact' people. Even the miners are not as ready as heretofore, to leave fair mining locations for a 'Gold Lake,' 'or 'Gold Bluff humbug, as formerly.—Rrn Tran. LYNCHING ON THE COSUMEIS-TWO MEN HIING-GREAT EXCITENENNT. We have just received the startling intelligence that twe home thieves were arrested last night about 11 o,clock, as they were crossing the Co sumnes river, taken back and bung after a few minutes notice. The people along the Cosumnes river, who oc cupy the different ranchos, and have large bandit of horses and mules, have suffered so much with in the last , few months, that they have become perfectly desperate, and will treat with no cleat ency whateverthieves who are clearly convicted. Within the past season one hundred thousand dollars worth of stock has been stoleu. John Rhodes has lost $20,000 worth.; Mr. Wet. Ditylor, $16,000 worth; and eo on in the same proportion. The cinumstancee connected with this sad af fair seem to be aslollows: On Friday night about ten o'clock, a teamster came up to the rancho pf Messrs. Gage & Al mond, and informed them that 'some men were below, attempting to cross the river with stogy and were having a hell of a time.' These gen tlemen seemed at once to be impressed with the idea that the.men were horse thieves, and they started for the spot.. On arriving there they dis covered twa men whom they hailed—. What hors es are those you have. They replied that they were horses of their'omi, and that they brougiet them from Dry Creek. 'Are they all yours °' said Mr. Gage. They replied 'yes, all but one.' When did you lesiva Thy Creek said Mr. Q. They replied that they had left there late this af ternoon, (Friday) that they were taking the boils es over to the American Fork. Messrs. Gage & Almond, in company with two or three others, saw at once that the horses hnd been stolen from their own macho, and belonged to themselves. They said to tho thieves, "G—d d—n you, yon hare stolen these horses,'" and they nt once -ar rested them. The men and horses were then taken back to the rancho of Gage & Almond, -op posite Rhoades', where strict inquiry was imi tated. An examination was made of the brands on all the stock, and the brands mere identical with those used by that firm, and each and every animal fully recognized, not only by Gage & Al mond, but by others inattendanco. , The examination was mails at the corral, and the evidence was perfectly satisfactory that the horses had just been stolen. They-were perfectly dry and smooth, and exhibited conclusive evi dence that they.bad not been driven any dis tance. The prisoners were then arraigned, and arm" Lion made to give them a trial by Jury, but the proposition was hooted down by the incense , ' crowd. A motion war then made thatthey be bung at once, which was carried by socialites- Con. They were called on to Enke a confession, . : be- Witold that they had but half an hour to pre pare for the solemn change that awaited theta.— They gave their names asJas. Baxter, of Maine, 'and Charles SiMIDOUB, of .Manahnsetts. Their names, however, may have been assumed. The prisoners! „were then told that their time had nearly elapsed. They seemed to be much ex cited, and begged, "For c.vs sake let U 3 lire; little longer." Elva minutes morn- were even them, daring which time one ;Atha prisoner' called en the ether, saying. ins low tone Of Take,' “let us ten them allabont it," to wldch the other replied, "ne, no, Inuit." • this machinery is so great, so much greatertn deed thin all the representations of consignees had led the royal commissioner to suppose, that a new building, expressly set. apart for that, is to be erected contiguous to the &Tinian, within the palace ; An additimial reason for this Is that, in running much of the machinery, a large quan tity of material will be required, for which there is now not room. Besides there are some ma chines—we hare one from the United States, and upon Its merits alone I should be willing .to rest the success of our part of the exhibition--which must have caloric generated within themselves, and under the conditions of the insurance of this building all fire within it is positively forbidden.' Among much that attracted my attention, is a large timber ilfringapparatus, the old technical name of which is bogie, where the application of the screw, or lifting power, on entirely new. The advantages to be gained from it Is in the de crease of-time and labor in hoisting timber, with far less danger to the working of it, two men being able to accomplish by this, what has eau ally required the force of at least six- There is a new and very ingenious machine for launching a long-boat from a vessel, without the' assistance of the mast, and even with the helrh‘f but a single boy. In cruses of ships en fire, or foundering at sea, or themasts gone, or the hands washed overboard, it could hardly fall to be useful. In connexion with ilia, I am re- , minded of a model ofx machine in another part of the building, called by its inventor muting shears, which attracts much notice. These shears ore capable of lifting a boiler of twenty bons weight, and others of a larger site may be as easily constructed to lift-one of any weight whatever. They are also adapted to put masts into ships. The model is mane on a half inch' wale. Throughout the building much statuary is be ing erected, aid many nations besides Italy will vie in this. From our own country Edward Riddle Eea. the United States commissioner, has , brought with him the -wounded Indian," a piece of sculpture by Mr. Steubeneon of Charleston, which is much:cammended even by artists here. Some French artist is now erecting a large piece of statuary in the central avenue, directly in front of the imm.se Frenchorgan, and oppo site the division of French productions. It will be in the show of silk manufactures, however, that the French artisans will carry off the palm of victory. Here, as in all which ehe undertakes in eariaeSt, France will maker; magnificent show. lientoui, en Italian artist, has three groups in marble, 11712‘ unpacking, of the thee of life, rep. reventinf. Cupid and Psyche, Innocence, and Gratitude. Macdonald, whose stradioin Florence Americans will remember, has also a marble smear in its case awaiting his arrival to be un packed. Three large mosaic pictures of the temples at Paestum, by different artists, automats picture of Saint George, two circular mosaic tables, cam of the Byzantine school, inlaid with gold, and the other Cupid, as described by Petrarcia with an allegorical border—a seise of oriental alabaater with handles, all wrought from one mass, with pedestal and basement, immensely large—mar ble mosaic bricks for pavements—and a crystal vase of pine seeds, are among the opening con tributions from Italy. There is also a rimier ' mosaic table, by Chevalier Barberi, representing the sky of Italy, with-emblematic figures of the fine arts. This splendid work has been execu ted for- the Emperor Nicholas, and, with Setae alight variations:Tor Lord Elitalliftey- I disaliami it is considered, bath on acconEt of therare minuteness of its finish and the exquisite taste of its composition, one of the finest prodoctioststhat tier left the Chevalier's studio, width, lam told. in allowed to he the first establiahment of the kind at Romo and, in many respects, Mil superior to the Vatican mosaic laboratory. : In my future letters, when what is now piled up in cases is displayed open thesemilea of cyan tors and tables, I shall enter more minutely in to a description of what I may consider valua ble and interesting. Now, while every depart ment is in the bustle of preparation, Win impos sible to designate" many things that meet the , eye, or to determine the totalities whence they came. it is certain even now, however, that Great Britain means to be represented in every brunch of her industry. Manchester and Glas gow arc here with their printed goods; Damfar line and Leeds with their linens and damasks; Bolton and Carlisle with every description of cotton; Sheffield with its bright steel; -Dublin and Norwich with poplins; Paisley and West Riding with friezes; and Scotland with its tar tans and tweeds. In gold and silver work, Eng land and. France are in special rivalry for su premacy. Indeed France has entered with such soul into the spirit of the exhibition, that her commissioners assured the royal committee at is recent conference; that if Englaid would next year open the whole building to herself and France alone, he would guaranty that his coun try would fill all the ;space. , The exhibitors in leather, skins and fan, are very numerous. Russia is foremost here, though both England and our own country will in this snake a good display. Mr. Nicholas, a man widely known in the fur trade, has an apart ment fitting up for the better show of every kind of fares in use, that promises to be among the most interesting things of the whole ,exhibl lion. . . - I am very happy in being able to assure you, that the United States will make no inferior ap- 1 pearance. The opening of our variety' pack ages exhibits more and better resnito ofAreterican, industry than we had anticipated. :The Ameri can contributors are begining . to arrive in numbers. More than 100 were present at • meeting last evening, during the whole or which the utmost harmony and good feeling priestly!, Mr. Edward Riddle was formally welcomed in a set of resolutions tchich were unanimously paned, as the commissioner of the United States. His plans were submitted to the'lnecting and Appro ved, and committees were appOnted to old him in his duties. There is nothing now in the way of our going on rapidly and snecessfrdly in. the duties of our deportment of the exhibition. There is a disposition on the part of the people of England to show all honor to their visitors.— The reading room of the Society of arts has been thrown open to all our country ' and ntr. Biddle, Mr. Stansbury, who conveyed theganitribistionst hare in the SL Lawrence, and kr. Dodge, lave been elected honorary membered" the society. They have each also been IffitStili.: members of the Reform Club, giving them acceen to the fa cilities which that club °peas [Oen whe reside in London Mr. Lawrence, our Minister, is contributing in every way.to the aid of, Ameri can visitors, and to rendigoaremmer in London agreeable to them. The United Service Club re ceived a most revere castigation from the Times for omitting to admit the officers at theill. Lew rence as honorary members. It was charged that the omission was intentlehtil, because the St. Lawrence was loaded, lltd it merchant ves sel, with freight. . The elnb-wlll probably give its reasons publicly for the omission. ser Luca Connurrr.—The may remedy tho Totblie, whkb his meet felled of work• 1112 • mire when directions on Ibllttnted. Is McLane& Lim 1.111. tt hot owe been "morel Teari telthi the rohlk,ood by boon Introduced to 01 Nett= of the Wm Whore it hes Lreo od, It boo had the mitt tdirkianat mom. . 000 1, boo eotoeni out of SOaU other lowest.. I bran tried order all the d1174 , :nt p10u.3 of r and boa beet. found NIIILUT .1E36.1. b 01. rot sale hr J..tun Co, MOE= Petroleum! Beashmeso, iluntloolloo m., Po.„, blur& 4, Knoo—betr Ur, Your Potmlottosts . row woo, dors lo this vicinity: tbesehow we would di u to soul. us two dozen by Om Potttolitudo Railosad. Wo are en. unto °a. and ls being inoultol for alsonst cowry dor. room, teluoetrifdlY, JOHN Who t CO. Mr:SULIS. d hland S., 6., Muth 10, '6l. S. 51. Itatit—.Deosßlr, Soot Abotti, • Wlr *oohs shoo., kt, w ith ue roo t &mu Ibtok4oll, Whlth co 1121.2 Please iloword tons tit do istamiktely. Your mak - to s it working son,lenl tkia region. We am otteba amoral osoolleut tostJecates,lt you &troths= Yours, to., For pie by Keyser t 51cDowoll. 160 Wood .trot E. E. 61 Wctil strech, D. A. Poltuosttnk. t Co,. .nano Wood sod PrOlit MSS* P. M. Cowry, D. A. Elliott, lokub • Douglass, and U. P. Eobwirtz, Allegheny, olso, b r the briotor, • 8. M. KIM Cobtalltosist.Poraarbirt..Pittsbnosh. Foreign esul Ansi= Hardware, LOGAN, WITA2IN & CO, No. 129 Wood Street, Lim NOW IN none - ... ..... _ ..ko JU: ..~~ mutpwAßE 9 . B,rrog em by_ t itratt u m sr, maw" favonWitb or of the slam ettl.s. r, IMPariirrYibit la• .7 , e. The New Orleaal'iarlie, Or elf 2 0t inst., , elm amuse imPortent news from Nicaragua and t r the Mesquite kingdom. The elates are to the j s th instant, and the news is furnished by a gett 7 I tletatinehose authotity is unquestiened. :It appears that the - people Nicarugne ?6,6" grown hostile to 'our countrymen, and have dia , played their enmity so strongly that the Ameri ! CMS on the Isthmus hue thoughtit'prialent to 1 renicive: The merchants have broken np their . • busincei at grcat lose. The cameo , of all this ire r 'said to be the intrigues of the i3ritlahConsuls at Sin Juan and Realeje, - Fifteen of our countrymen were murdered on the highway across the Isthmus withinihe four weeks preceding the taint accounts. This route was formerly considered safe. The authorities were appealed 'OS, and answered in such a man ner that their connivance at the outrages war ap parent In reference to the manner i which the Eng. lush manage matters, the info tof the like yune,saym An English stripling, twee or Twenty-one years of age, named Grant, is . mtptain of the port of San Juan. lie is also one of the Supreme i Judges of the Mesquite Kingdom,. the English i Consul sitting with him on the beech, with two I native Nicaraguanas, not native Mosquitos, as associates. The fines they inflict are charged and collect. ed in pounds, shillings and pence, ' the currency of the country.nerer being heard of, They take possession of the papers of all vessels entering I the port, keep them during detention there and retum them at departure, though Sin Juan, they assert,, Ls a free port. They have eii strapping Jamaica negrocs, dressed in blue and armed with einbs, acting as policemen. The poor Mosquito King has gone up the coast and will be absent for a year, leaving these she's mhjecta of his to manage things their own The English Consul rill only receive such communications as are addressed to him at "Oreytown, Mosquito; toherßiitainio Majesty'e Acting Agent and Consul General," not in the least recognisi4dan Jinn de Nicaragua UJ the name of the place. Orm en ma a Eloartsrmw—hfr. Cherie. Wood. recenffr proprietor 'alba Tillage of Heramanrilie. on Lang /eland, in lumpily the demands for his imde, has laid off an addl. Ilona! number of lota. Mimi In aim and ac.liry...l ed . peeing those recentlf Meruard of at that rime, which are beeold and divided among the punter., to thn same manner. Them lande are of goof quality—srater and wood almarlant—and ther Ile directly on the Long Island Itatkesed, War miles from N.Tark. Ronkonkoma Lbw with Mmndance crash and trantrarent maim. M ono toile to the north; Cm: South Da), with ite clams, awl amitah. I. form ladles to the youth; while Lakeland, a nasty started, where rung handwarie buildings are Mrsearif erectod, Immediatelf arhoias , is therefore si 'Clentrablu point. foe the eye of the earliellet. the aentleman. or the mechanic, 4ishing a ministry real• ileum to rest cm. Weis/elm' the artnation to It, and told, Wood'. wivertiamoms to anwtherpolumn. Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittaboro ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS ri r. No. 41 Wstes street, In the trerehtes. oft'. 11. • • C Meer, Peed Jena......... A. IT. Meath, Reel Thls Cotafrany tallow Dernatxt isuoreoll turthangile to ewe, atgd transetn. cowls, to An mine *namely Ow the ability AM Integrity of the' Intettnthec. la edordol tho character of Cm three , n. who are all citizen of Plttobartb. Ltd favorably 1.3•1/ to Uld•outootonuty fur their prodearo. Intelligence eel Weevil) imv.=l4Letwitv--mxT.L.ft. John Dayeertll. Ifarbaogh;* 44,P. LOOK ILEME anz MEW! RE YOU A FATTIER, laboring for the eutift , of p le n hertnlTatod u Vr= am gabo bs rld nn o.l),ltowoVakar.%reapet "4=4 4 Aye you a Mother. eufferlog feturt to :trhkb to mole one mall& /: ... ut= or ler. b. !Joy • ask., Call .tour klal . .., boo r olf '4 negate, ant a pasonble. ErvdN 11.2% . " ta WU' Had St 4 f.ter +or eaparilla. as penal* 4 Dr. S. D I one, leo Men xeane peroessennlyetrinot aloe to al. boa. hell too coottnnolly sub. t 0.11 ere robe V="4 Danee*.ariaa er let bolus the This needlen• by etalelnhat Do hi* r.patinen by lb numerate Cod troll tabs - fen core* U r n not:pg* t ortoottfog , arats u ano t aaom Urn, whkb restdojteol= oCoabbe to eery tame bon, a m e n to Meals. Be men gag voqulro tor Dr. S. D. OWL - 9 SUATERD SIItZtArAILILLA, tout tato no ether Ptiee bttht-4 Wales too $5 loran ogle by DIL. B. D. 1101 TE Y COL., Perynietoro, 1 Collet. ilet,C.clonatt, 0111. To who= al:larders tiny bo ohlroseod. Mao, fen N. by el.tO. Jove, J. tottooomanter • Co, if. gin g , D.A). Nem, notneend, 3. Noble* 17 loot eve, flotates= 6 lt . . te , ( I=k i les; o eny city ;. W. 11. Mon s . . 0 1 3. 1 ifhelloc 'Palueroutl. .arre i tt kegs ' te . Po lt j . (ItaireviDet Whet A Km. 4eldus. oabolno** SLAWItIy. on Mordny errant, Man Yteorire, of thb dty, estreatarl end reopened b 7 all oho • tram her. The yurrntlydr tat eller , et 10 eY dock this tannin& tent the ,nettorreof Mrs Ifivnt,Wavtisit. 02.14, seen htneetllt. otttnglel.l.. Ohio, ma the attenteo4 of deo Ilettar.. Mn. Jeer Conn. err of Xt. 10. Y. Gene, teratorly of thls Clef end Alleghnly. Oa liateLey enorloy.2ll4 Isr=. Elm.= r rife of Joende ; T. teens. The Pawn trill take plum ten Thunory tiers at 10 earl. fres the Marne of het tether. Zdteari Daft. Itchlruon dent itiogherr . The Inner of the ill no netted to Wend. TA Meeting of the Executive Committee cf the, Sound Mehl, Testp,:rtata Assetihd.len, will be held ee Thunday, April 21 at 4 deka. at We banking Um. Of If. D. EMU, fourth et. A tall attenihmttb detlred. W. M. wittily', IL C. ROW J. M. EllthkA37.lCM, J. McCOLLISTa. thEdllUE wew. W. C. It4ltltls, JoUN AUISMII, J. ANUItkAY U MY • triune Dutch, Quadrille Tarty. A BONNAYFON'S subscribe:ls to the Ex tra Party, aOB otbers &Ammar bmOnd.o ngirejrAzzet w atMLista 1414 Ms evening, Wbe may toe &Livery a. that rreethr.M"'',llV AA. MASON & CO., No. 62 and 64 Mar • coda's, per inpresn amid . ana et Crape nban la. ankb'.l,l.lll. and plain. - ap'33 TARLETON TRIMMINGS—A. A. Mason ho,===.2:,..vo.oasarotritut lIQSIERYI4 - GLOVES—Now opening at A.A. mAsorl t (X/RI, . full asslttluellt of Ilunkry out ÜbYn. . of= la/BOUGHT COLLARS & CAPES—Reed V V ey per exam" at A. A. MASON t Cdls, a new aesort nu Oa above goad*. LINED PARASOLS--A choice lot of the 'huvt arks, gyessio by A. A. MASON A CO. P. C2 and C 4 Market Wt. e e • oeror e e evesi EW BOOKS !!..Buttiaan's Greek G rOM cue far the me of high icheole and universities. by dD Bottom. Ifervlsed.end enlarged. by Weser, ,dles astfulatedfrootbeelzbbmalhOtraisacdnion, bt Maud Robinson: • The mat asa..terstos. tad Rebellion of line. by Ifessylit:lleld. • The Atitobleidapby and Memoriele of Captain Obadlab cougar for fanner. flutirs.r 1144 shine:Tater from the P4i r k fd 117 r ytff, leirf;ti",sr.ji 41."'Crikateu erl a r t o il: t =leiin • Troasfide hturr, by the guabcr of the Rollo BOOks. No. $ sad of London Law and the London Poor. ..born vote jolt r.(41C4 and for sale be IS IL STOCKTON. sisti No. SO Market street. (Post aussdrie sad Aiturtinu