I,IIE.PITZSIIII.IIGII BY ERA.4tua isicouscs't 4.7,4 . PITTSBURGH f lip ,. •-•..,,,, • EDNESDAY MOR.NING,NeI2,III4'; . ii .. Tog tannicma DAILY 01.1ii v rn 111pabltahad Day, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily i Sewn ~.DaD., * par aaaam;.ilbe'iti4Yeakly ia rive Dolliapey wawa; tat Weekly la Tam Dalian perasuanal, swat, yin adman ! I ------ 'go Advoribies. ljgettl•ettotalf, to tenet tustrVant ottonld be banded to be five eiotoclr in Ina .ahernoe.S e lth ein 10 this on pan Of Our eullo[De.ta. •rtoutd prod. %MOW- Olittailbctleal The tiaratte has tbe largest ba nanas., circulatian sad sdretlng sappcnt or nu,' P.P.' Westerofennsylanta, nod it is thereiont necessary 'that aavertiseenents *nound be seasonably banded la. _ . _ • . FOIL UOVEILIVOI3,. OEM. .1/4.111148: (. clynas roenTl • FOR CAti COusigiSIONER. ..1011/CVII W. PATTON , ' Wl' es./aLAte Mem , /on oIgoRGIE DAKSIE, of Agegbeni• Csy. •111.11MILY • ; LF.WIt , C. J AU ft of I othans. Tp. CHRISTIAN SNIVEI.T,of %VilklnsTp. MARSHALL SWARTZWHLUER, PsHbarigh HENRY LARGE,of MAMA TV. too cacti TILLACZE. IN. BAXTER, et l'ituaburgts. kosoacorry colnizzotomc. THOMAS PERKIN: 4 ., of Loaner ot. Oct Tp WILLIAM CAVAN. of Ter/milks Tp. Some account of the O'Cannsli '-Rent" is duet° the subject. In May, 1823, thirteen .persons. of whom O'Connell was one, met in a boarkmiler's beck Mop, and constituted the motives the Ciao olio Asstxiation to establish eduratioa, uphold hen prem, and struggle for rs4igious liberty to the proscribed. A , Catholic ran of a penny a month filled the treasury, and the movement was memos. fed. ..1:1825," ally" Mt. Sbiel, in his epee& in tho K. B. on the trial, January, 1844, "a bill was ; brought iu fur the suppression of the Caibolic As. sedation. Mr. O'Connell prucersled London, and tendered the most extensive cones-adons to the Decennium. An offer was made to essonis I ale the Catholic Church with the Inoutiell devoted his entire tithe to the mrviere of this ssacciation, he felt that a support was due to him item its contribution.. Ha had refuted public position for the sake of Agitation, and therefore felt at liberty to live upon them whom he served. He had been offered by a British Min. nary, trammel art Irish Lord-Lieutcuaut, are f Master of the roll. with 4 1 20. 009 • yeai to come for life, or Lord Chief Baron, tooth 238r -I'ooo a year, vast patronage, and atabstentint power, _ ; and he refused both. What Idzagiand ThtJak• of Oar War. O'Connell war once a Free :damn sod the Male 11 is amusing to trail the cnucums of the Mos- I ter of a Lodge, but renounced it when it received lean war to the British Pram. 'rho London Titus • 1 the condemnation of hie Church. He was in ai concludes that New Spain is like Old Slain and i things a zealous, uncompromising Catholic; and • that thud is a wonderful assemblyman between L tires, enemy of Worley and all his follower,, the Peninsula ask of 1809 and the Mexican ul whom he charged with being the enemies of all 1847. The following are among the n Hen-dotal freedom of eonmienee. He was, however, tie of the Clines of ltine Ist. Speaking of Coto bigot, and warmly aided Protestant dissenter, as Gordo, it rays:— t well ea Catty/lice, by supporting efficiently the rt• "Santa Anna is raid to have decamped in good I peal of the tat Act, the repeal of the Vestry Cr., time, leaving hle carriage, like Juseptea at V. 1.! and who, to place' t he reduction of the Tithe Charge, by 25 per ,tona, to tia n spu hi s of Murillo' and Correggim, discovered the , nit over ' appreciable hemline of some highly fl aeon d'• O'Connell, in his de knee of Repeal, diainguis! , Cubic, and an excellent Mock of preserved meats. r d Repeal from Separation, and ego. most Annrudis, the second in command, left the field I Fiona shr wed a true loyalty to the Crown of Eng end' without his hat, en a splendid white charger,' land. tie °pp - and Chartism in Mislaid, and sav as. conspicuous as that of Roderick the Oath.—, The Commanderin-Chief t il t repotted to be ar try thing for Ireland which should be obtained a Orizaba, a town just under the great peak of the prier of that name, whence he boa earned a proclam!ttoo, my own part," said he upon one occasion, Mating that there is "another Thermopyis ' memm xeteri and Mexico. The jah.o. were' n will owe, that lance o.e come to te contemple p o litely received by the -corporation anti civil au. ; the specific differences, such as they are, between 'thorium" at Xilapa, and have palled on to Perm-, 'Jim* Repeal' and .rederatiaroi. present from which town they will march on La Paella , feel o prelaerice for the'ferkrative plan, as tending and io to the capital. ; more to the utility of Ireland, and to the mainte. The Mexican broziodoeio spirit 6 spokeu nenee of the ooaaeetime with England. than the after this fashion . made of eimplellepeel." That' vapor and _ brag. end boast and fume, " h". - Without the gaudiest apparent seas of their daily ; spateadd to them incidents pree r ime ij, rea , now. O ' Connell, we are assured, left a liberal discomfiture. 'Their papers and me final with predictions of future victoria. tr.; provision for hit Emily'. iii, landed property in the utter exclusion of present defeats. A. far as Retry, including Denjnene Abbey. and the town words, and. perhaps; even as fin SO refahlti..olllga. ,theyrare all daring and &fianc and ytt th ey nton Naar , . was bequeathed • tat • eott lit er a bid e ear Matinee (y1..11,1141. 51: P. Daniel (years/ell,' never adept an o teary e ordiepry stria. 'l'o read their various manifestor. j jun., is It ft £5,000, being part of a policy of ins no pflrson could portal* conceive that-they were surence effscted upon the life of his father. Moe. eny other gullets mat wadke and unconquerable ; tan= under. Heaven. The confident of rano , Ran OC. nee% irt handsomely provided for in the altar Clotho altogether ahroahee, compare d with , Prerogative Court It is Inhered that province' the coni pdamlney of Santa Anna after eighteen' has been made for Vile ether; meinbere of his no. settled defeats within thirteen month.. De repair. men family. licit non desper.aese, indeed! Why if this . folffinde, the Mexicans are infinitely more con. Macrame.. mar., Li ,way. elfeefte than e'en the" emttilia" .• telarakt a et rite' Mr. Besorttv of England in reply to Mr. Put. tharibesn, whose only historical fault is being ! la .. ( y an d Putnam A meri can booksikrs oreally too brave." And the extraordinary point to these of the story is, that these amertidas of ,intepidity , In England.) says he lam ee A merimn and r attiotism do actually appeal both numenal ! authors alone for their writings, between fountain and sincere. There is to peace party at and fifteen thousand pounds. The slice of all is for open war. There Ir no terrorism; people are not drier it to patriotism by the guillotine and the gallows, as at Samos.. mid Barcelona. With one accord and one heart, they . proclaim flair own invineible'determination never to sta. render, and yet they never face an enemy fur a i moment, and now, when he is at the gates of their capital, they are neither fortifying nor arm- ing and will probaely be found without a cannon mounted or a battalion watered. All alb!, how ever, hut eggrivatee the difficulty of the Amer harm They neither want to capture towns nor chemise the population. They went a friendly earrender,ota peaceful isle of a coveted pm trinee. . They want the Mexican nation to ratify a bargain, pronounce a free consent, mid resign a quilt possession; and the panictic Matthaei, which precludes this artengement, is precisely , that to which the Mexicans are equal. ' STJLTIC CENTRAL 'CORIIIIITTA.E. TIIONIAS E FRANKLIN, L:infasml Cu} JOHN C KUNKEL, Daupi.mcounly THOMAS DUNCAN, JAMES hmariN, THOMAS C AMV, York. WILLIAM M I AT BL TR Cunthertaud. - DANIEL M VINITSER, Adams. JOHN F Wk:FiIEIL/LL.PAnlaJetpla Co r JO3EPII R CHANDLER, •• RORER(' T CONRAD, THO3IAS MUG RATH, Ph, Innsq , h.a DILLER. LUTHER, Unrks. ROLIERT M HARD, Fran klin. THOMAS M T WKENNAN, Waan.nr,,na A NDaiitv J ODLE, Samaras, lIARNIAIt DENNY. Alterbeny RICHARD IRWIN, 'Jun.*. JOSS:eII H KUHNS, Wesesuorela ,,, l. 0.1 HALL,Erie. II LI Alta.WELL.Nonhasoplon. 1 B SALISBURY, Susquehanna. ELIIANAN 8, , 1T11, IY>anung. • SAMUEL A PURVIANCE.HutIet HENRY 3 EVANS, Chaste. ROLIERT 'FTTS, Montsusery. t E r 'gm,. Cornea of the Report or the Hattliturre etKillttillea m 4 be . bed at this OMee..l large number of Copies of this Report have Icen primed by us for emu • lation, and itts tamable test they Mould ho read L. every man in the % city, and lit the neigh:roll:mod of the head waters of the Ohm, as well as hemmon Raltimoe and Potsourgh. They may be had widsout eharar. Fat 1./TES2 Cornmemal Inlelltgeocr, Doluutie 51u,- Sill, K4Ver \e% s, A1•111CY Narb.et. Se , Clod pace, The London Chronicle say! it it impossible to read the ancounts of these successive action. with- I oat something like a feeling of contempt fur the beaten party ti strongly in street do the triumphs i of military prowess eseteies on the mind.. Bull the Chronicle thinks we are engaged to battle of hnnal-foree began upon trivivial pretexts The Chronicle dries not thick the nonpayment of a certain amount ot dollars cakes • good rams belie: neither do wo. But the British Comm ?Tient did not concur with cm; when it exuded. dollars by millions from the Chinese, the e ; too when their principal : offence was adtfutal to hold commercial Itkercourse with a people whose 21,- 8.46 they esteemed better‘an their compa ny. The following speculations of the Chronicle In regard to General Scott_ and others. will be read with Interest: • The opinion entertained by the United States officers of the powele of 'outpace of their oppo nents may be inferred from General Scott's orders Wooly° U. various genera's of division on the day receding - the action. Never, in the dine nano ismed by any of the greatest Etiropcni corruninders, do we • remember to have seen lk rester confidence manifeetcd in what must ha the'result of his operatioda Soma is slimmed on every poin end the direction to be taken by each di eitwo,littet forcing each point of the Men inn entrenchments, is as dearly markrd out sr though the result hod already taken place. We are bound to NW. that the unlimited con fidence placed by Geneisi Scott in the troop under hie; command has been justified by the event. His victory at Cone Gordo appears to , have been by far the most brilliant affair of the war. • He detcribee himself as being absolutely embarrassed with the results of his own emcee. —prieoners of war, heavy ordinance ' small arms and accoutrements. Under the head ofirisoners alone, about three thousand men have laid down they wens, with the usual proportion of officers, WOO five Mende of highest rank. 'Gee. dente Anna himself. with some six or eight tbowitral men, escaped in the direction of Jalapa, just in none before the, tower of which ere !nee .ktn ibove, was carried by a d h ivinon of the .p orted States army. . • Tairsok's 1 , 0101.--The Union of ; Thursday evening undertake , to prove; by as *writs of the War Departmrat, that Gen. Tay- lor has at least 10,000 men under his immediate command: and this against the assertion* of the New Odeon. and Metronome papers, land of the Mt:Med volunteers themeolves to the contrary had 'allotted to him. doomed Taylor has but four t f the ten regiments recently calli out, and only; a few companies of theae are now with him. %Villa all there men with hitri, his troop. would not ex.. coed 4040, as follow= Timm and a half regiments comprise 3,400 Your regimentoieonalstinguf the Vir. North Carolina. Idamachusetta end Mianodppt, Bez Companies Artillery. -; Four 'Companies ef Dragoons,. And of mounted Texans. *boot fa .1 6,110 -I , Feco tkis deduct for sickness sa l twenty pie cent: 41,90 V. 4 cothsi matador, lieut . twenty per r lt Ana dm binG4rieral Taylor's radii • - imetivo fora, I 3,440 , • Inat. roast. ,S,Sta9i„TsiLirc wOhtitignasocoaqtr ,uoasli the lui bait in theiffedie Irelenitand ' 0314 4Pimiss utt4ltiel i the pron4nint events, in* life of-this emi*rit Ertglii / 1 prcis do not do sinl joifice. There be 1e beer; - railed4le Ri4Beggar 'or Ire ilead,and at issina,the unaciernal Monarch and Liberator of the Irieh Nation. The Times qualm of the dead ea the living, and meroileuly of the , moo through alibis public fife. Another, of the BMW' piper. declare. that he wu long ego dead and buried io the grave of hie own Repeal hum bog, and u a mad. woo mean, tricky. vindictive, in 1 sincere, to &c. Him different is diio feehrig u t hie own countrymen. The bublin "Evening Herald;' (a political opponent of the Repeal par- ty,) pays a high compliment to the "man who hie gone." And the hope is expressed that the ap proaching obsequies sissy be so conducted as An tend to the same result. The prayei. pot' up here is, ••Nlay rue. canciliatiin, and union, be the living garlands of his gravel" All dui cows, the corporation of Dublin. and. indeed, all public places were cloud, no the lad val of the mournful intelligence from the Vain- Tirxx renuas recently died fruni the etpine . ,,,n of a collier? , near Leeds, Englabd. At the r v LLLLL of O'Connell. at Genoa. which was vekbrated with great pomp, the Uoited Staten Gensul appeared Aci hie official codgme, and the Comte of all other netiorui,orcept England wero present- Sisocnsa.-141 among the curious cinnadents that the orange. of sauttirrn Etutipe, the Pc tatmli in Ireland, and elsewhere, and the Sept of i the South have been similarly affected at the came time. Thera is 'soma &seise incident to the veg etation of three moven& mutants demurring the lutection .31811 intemad in the predoctions.of the Roil. fatal szsizs.—h is due to England to My that mainly by Engisb taxation 2.235,000 rations are gine') out daily to the rash gem laborers, at .n expense of £23,000 baud°. the coot for .oup, kiteless, dca each day. The Chancellor of the Examiner made • state. went on Monday evening in the floosie of Com mons relaiive to the expense of-the rebel meanie i n Ireland. lie eadd'toat £2.700,000 bad been upended row tha public wort, and this called faith remark. from some members, who complain ed that the roadi were no. granted end the money was wasted. Dr. Creauesie was aged 67. He was in Church on Sunday ,Abe 30th of May and Neared . in toad health. He was !sand dead jir his bed the fallowing morning. The Hreffs/i Mail say: that be has been justly eat fled u the moat die ouguisbed end able of Scottish divines. His works fill twenty-five volumes. Di. Chalmers has left a widow and sta daughter*, tsoof whom are married. The Mail remarks, that Dr. Chal. mere' repitation win European, aua be was oni aerially beloved as well as admired and that be will be followed to the grave by the wars of his country and the world. names Peoria nve.—There wu a mooting of the Water Commitilat of the Corporation Tuuday, to take into consideration a proposition of Colonel Toosirsoo, of Washington, a practical Engineer. upon the subject of the Smoke Proven. lien A beginning, though by won!. only, wu made toward/getting fai of tin:maks hoisanca. It was agreed, however, that t h e Councils amid be formally .ddreseed as to the plan and coat of CoL Thompson's invention, with' a view of testing it. utility upon the Water Winks of the city. A direct proposition will probably be made to the. Councils on Mondq, giving the estimated cost of tbe machinery necininuy to put the wink in ma morbid operation. . , great owing of fool as well u • complete riddsice of the invoke nuisance i. confidently prediend. We hope the members of Council will give this subject a fair trial, confident as we are, that the comfort, conveuisnre and cleanliness of the illy will be increalaid fourfold iby the wasteful application of the ph:posed icte. proveutenL To all this may be added an improve. mew of *pony sod a large increase of popula tion. Property holders and house cleaners, num ofaturers and day laborers, have each, and alumtet alike, an 4:demos in this question. 1 . Arent TTTTTT ST 752 Pautnerr.—John B. B a u er . En., it meant Paymaster in the Army to be Military 141010 'Keeper at the U.S. Ana-m.l,er this city, in the .ilare of James 0. Sturgeon, meiloar Tot U. S. mem bird° A IlesbenyLl i . Hun ter, commending. stilted e• New 0 fr om ,btemi his on the 111th Wk. Toe rpm • loud their pram of her appeultite, sad. the men. bet in which idit perforated the trip between the two cities. Lows—Josw B. Browne, of Los 6611ty. has siospcsd tit* notsinallon as the Whiecanthisto for Conies in ths• got district. ?Woo M% Knight, el Duboges, imths Whig easdidsto to tho Nand distil* 1001311_,IlleLABIr. atIttP.NDEAT turVir.a. • E d#4, ajl . the PiitabuTiPecelte. We. in :Pntstrurgh, have been much &wet istrek-hy IG.. MeLane's diploreacy and Mow, t.lastlioamilliew fear we are not,itrilling to doldin justiitOrhen even a happy saggesqcm escapes Rpm 'him.' I was cotiMmed in this apprehension by the ;nuked Inattention which has been dtsplayed to wards a very Enmity thought which he threw out in his last communication. In that document. he propasen to extend the Rail Road to the western boundary line of Maryland, and thus approach within sateen mike of Cheat tßitter. The sug gestion was truly happy one, and admirably op. propriate In that! production. Ism roe ask you, air, where could there to found a more suitable terminus for a pthject oxtecieed in deceit, and rest ing for its aup'pott on humbuggtry, than a tirmi nua at Cheat river. Then the extraonlinaty bold i.e of the author. in thus venturing, at such a time, and upon' such an occasion, to talk about Cheat river. I am really amazed at his reekles a mange, or st hie confidence, in the gullibility of his board. Why, 'sit. you might as well talk about cutting Mr ears, to a man who had been cropped for iitcalaig, cc at.. 11 'Cheat river, in • perfect piece of deception like 'Mr. McLane's last production. I sometimes think that he taunt liars been under theinfluence of a playful braggadocio spirit, or in a mood for • philmophical experiment upon the credulity of his Board of Directors, when be hugged Cheut river into the mattes It he was experimenting, it is to he regrettul that he did not, instead of crossing and re crowing Folly eon, where he leaves the Potomac, follow it up to its very iource. If the Board of Dtrectots would swallow • project which rejsets the shortest, the cbespeto, the hest, and tho only open route to the Ohio river, to VIIILMACO a looser ,more costly, worse. acid not acceessible toute by Polly ten to Cheat rilet, it would swallow arty ibiog. Such all el, p'ariment w,uIJ be worth the la',or it and, if successful, would reply the operator not only all the trouble of making ii, but aeon the painful effort to command but risible faculties, while admiring tl e gullible qualdics of his au. dience, One thing Mr. lvlcletue should bate Jane to perfect his .speriment upon the gullibility of his Board. He should have told them something ' about the geography of Cheat' river; he should 'nave told them that n is a small and very rugged stream, parting through a very wild region,•witii n o town, even of moderate sits, upon it; that to demeLd it and reach the Monongabele riser, they mutt pass through the falls created by the Laurel Hill, cross the Peunaylvania true, and travel five or six miles in this then. Ile should have told' them that the humbug Virginia law for the int. provement 'of Cheat nett, is a mere dead knit, (even if the funds wire all Emu led.) until Pent.. sylvan. &Yes euthority to improve that river root its =nab tip to Me Virginia line. Finally. be should have told them that the Pittsburgh and Conneltodle Rail Road Law is the last toot mitt ever be praised in Penosylvtuda fur Making um , movements towards Brltimore, and especially he should have told them that tt he was in corneal about dowsing the improvement of Cheat riser, he would have ,been exceedingly cautious shout proclaiming his purpose before he had gat the pr. cwaary legislation in Pennsylvania. He is tto_t old a diplomatist to be guilty of the folly of proclaiming hie real purpose, so as to pot thole who may by opposed to it, on tho watch to defeat him; and this leads to the sober, serious remark, that the simple announcement of this scheme of connection with Cheat river, before legodsti in is obtained in Penneylvsnia, proves tt bt he is not sencioe in desiring or evoking it. His *de object an introducing it into his address, was to operate. on his &mod; end having pert - num! that office, it will never Strain be mentioned by Mr. NfiLline. While "My hand is IN"' is our farmers say, per sit me to remark, that our noble +teetotaler of the Monongahela hair given rife to mach milubiler• standing, Some of ankh I wish to correct. Col. Nicholas, one of Mr. McLane's car agues at Wheeling, in a subsequent speech. said that the "Monongahela is improved for °box Browns villa" Tiro is incorrect. It a tardy improvod to allow untrosist r gtt up fro Hu dusitiii , in low water. There to a law of our Legislature for the extension of the improvement to the V tv. &la line; bat if this is ever done, the find lock and dam will be built two miles before Browns• so that the improvement is not complete, even up M that place. Another general error arises out of our work. The Mononeahila .s improved. nail, 111,11ne. Cheat firer, mid Irani( tiveru r ttalpty . log into it, 1114 -also be improved to any extent,. a common OM. ion. Now, there it one great difference between Clint river and a. tributaries. which cause, a gnat (mace to their capabilities fa improvement.— The for Mer ricer pursues • course nearly parallel to the Laurel Hill end other mountain., and as it touches none of them, ile course is, fon s long dis. I tants, unbrokca t, fall, cr formidable rood.; its current is consequently gentle end easily improved. The Youghiogheny, Cheat river, and Tygert's Valley rifer, all approach the Monongahela from the eoutheist. and in their course, Lreak through the Laurel Hill. Up tr the points where the breaches through that mountain commence. elm:karate, may be made, but do farther. Bat the man must he ignorant, or en impostor'. who would talk of a sleckwater user the •Ohio Pyle on the Youghtoghany, on through the 4istes of the Volley," on Tygart's river, or through the Fells on Cheat river, which lie to the carnet of Virginia, between the welt line of Mary land and the south line of this State. One ! additional: remark: There is a law in Virginia for the improvement of the Mon/Inge beta. The State egress to subs;.ribe two fifths of the cosh when pr.vate subscriber. raise the outer threo-fifths; in this respect, the Cheat end Ma nongoliela are equal. But is other respect,. they we very different. There are many considera ble towns on the Monongahela, with considera ble wealth, such as Morgantown, Fairmount, Cluksburgb, &c., and much good hind. In both reepias Cheat river diffora There i.• Fertility nuts Charter for the improvement of the Mo nongahela to the Virginia line, but nu e mh law to relation to Chest river. Yet the enterprising and wealthy poople along the Monongahela, although they have wealth end charteni in both Stater, do not dream 01 improving in Virginia until there is et least tensility of a ..perei pa.." improvement from Brownsville to the: Virginia line. How, then, ain Mr. McLane ieally expect Chew river to he improved, when. there is neither uplial along it in Virginia, nor money or Charter in this Stale! Upon the whole, I have concluded that the pro per name for Mr. McLane. new project is, -The Humbug Rail Road from Folly ran to •Point oo siateen mile. from Chen! river." C. Foreign Fad.lvms for Jove Moire and short taffetas, pooh. de an of phis colony Was, ecru, and check. are &Minable f r walking dense.; end floonca or rush.., poke.' in crete de coq are used for all silk material.; others lire in deep sandy kes, edged with 'limp, arcf tor bane. with a festoon ; white tuck. ere al.. worn on Maresca, relieved by a heading of gimp For the pardessus fancy alone determine. it, color,—it can scarcely be said which prriails; f.r the morning, green. orange, and Tiede' glar,y yen, black ; for the evening, white, pink, at d mane r Black lace in profusion, or rich gimp. ornameio morning drays, and point lace, withalk embroi t. cry, for the evening. Sleeves with • few caecption . urinal. unchanged : for silk, in thinner malaria they are wide and pot into a wristband, elan , : half way op the arm, with under one of mmiiir ; the nonage full also to a band, with connate ribbon and Wog coda. Printed tarlatans are wont over Bilk akin. ; the corsage high and full an th chuulders, farming draperie. Plaids and check.. are Mostly con fi ned to mum h log draws, ,hot check. Amines are Gill used . dress in pale colors, with single flounce and Yin deep heading, giving the effect of a second skirt Oimp buttons bare quite repine.' Moot imatine atones, &c. The broad catalan fringe Is est, pretty on 'ilk to replace the flounce; and rail... is much toed in every possible way that it can tc• lotroduced• Two very deep flounces a there. live and seen nine am socoetimes cued no robes u taffeta glace, commencing at thi wac,i and gin.. grratiOUrohnee to the abler. Ho= plain barge. have bouillomi to the knee. The mactelet to be. come necessary part of our toilet. whether named mate, crape, or ecbsrpe ; it uuderg c. variou • change. bath in form and trimming; three or black late are termed Luisa. The Clarissa liarowe reeslethe Eng' oh mantle of the last century; it a a white mantic f em broidered or plain maim. floe cambric or lawn. The French mantelet Maria Antoinette, is rather pointed behind, with end formed by ticl fuller.. from ; the ghoul em, sonde of the peltet . ..list., trimmed with rich white lace. fitemerous little monk:aux are made of the palest taffeta, trimmed with two rani of broad black lace...not row at the age, the other above, and a third' forms pale tte. it Ma throat, and ornament. the armhole.— randy straws, mixed with motair,are mock worn, end ornamented either with flowers, feathers, or lacia4-paille de fix, crape tulle. All the lighter Materials are now 'in demand, lad legborno are ago worn, ornamented With a plume of three fathers or' Minch of flowers. Some very light dna booneta are trimmed Made with aided Foe waning neap. ebadud ribbons, a very . dark velvet, see need. • ' tier. SIORSIAV, of the Pefilleylvenia Voinainws anikeept. VAN %%u>< and Lieut. Wooooncki, aC eU. 8.X4 - tune:l:lf, ban arrived in town ind ern;arb..n: iirunwiti4 t. o,Feifin with ttinif Abjimenioecently called into orteire Irom !Aim" mood. Mrs. Ponat the lady of tba President of the United States, accompanted by her niece, !Miss Racket, will leave Washington on Friday next to route foeTenrammee, and will probably pas • through this city. Oar Hotel. are daily thronged with ;teeny's whore facts, like the worshippers of Mehemet, are anxiously turned towards the East, and who are sighing trim:4le with the gay crowds now atout congugating at the fashionable Meccas of Sera ga, Newport 4n,1 Nahaot, dcc. ?".+ Mr. lwrittiax rho distinguished Eogineer nl the Plattimoie and Ohio Railroad, is in totin. t lie has been some days in Wheeling with o pony of Engineeni engaged iu aurveying the plan of a road, if one should he built, to Wheeling. Hots. W. A. ARCHER, late U S. Smelt), from Virginis, has pssi,rd through town on his Rio , home from visit 4t the Mississippi Valley. Tat alms, io n pleasure to see improvements made by many of the property holders within the burnt district: There are a num bcr of hnodsome biaildinas just completed, and , many others in rapid progress. By such means our devoled city will soon become what it Iles oevrr been ii handsomely constructed buildings. In passing through other sections, of the city, are ,observe a got at newly vacancies occasioned by the removal of a number of the old timeworn arid delamdared frame buildings, which have been a blot upon the beauty of our city and a nuisance to the handsome and valuable lots which they err copied. Our strews and lanes will now we: hopo not only be leaubfred, but the city gent rally relieved in a measure of the great danger of she froluml occurrence of fires, whith m often .hire their origin in old frame buildings, a lament able instance of which we witnessed on the rum orable I Oth of April. We are also Je'Otted with the fine improve. melt. which are nun making around the jail and