THE PITTSBURGH' GAZETTE. BY rims/vs. 111.0013 JO Co. prrTssonaus -- ;VEI.)'S=AY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1549. iNILLADZILPUIA OATH AILIMIC AN. Ativeriselawala and.Babseriptiana la the Nord: Amer '- Idea end Caked tams Guest, Philadelphia, received sad forward ed Insm this othee. •! ID -1u ;Prisomiit DAILT tharrrrls pabllaked TirWeekiy, ead Weeklr.—The Asily Bevan pillar. per anasq-lbs Tri-Vlreekly is Firs Dollars per amain;oralreakir La Two Dollars par mama, sanksla • earawaly requested the hand in hew . alron, be . fon SIP. di., and as early in to day as Coaisoareial Isaqiirance„ponaesth:,, Mar .!in BIT p.a. .Imports, Mae y ar Mkets, i.e. are :Whig Anti•Esseralla Notal . • commirMSIONER, R TU. . .. .. • 'QUICKEST AND MOST SAFE ROUTE TO . .'THE EASTirrForSandusky city, Detroit, Alhairy. Bretton and-New Yibir, via the Little Miami and Mid rivii and Lake Erie Railroads. OdkJ , - so *en r .% ilacmg frws Caßelltnat , to ro '"The - p bli4 are infamies) that the above route offers jnd sits,. in point of safety and speed, 1 1 ... r . above an other route from Cincinnati to the At - Reis , Ciu s•' l'tmenpra it thin route will arrive 'in New ork from •1 to 11 days quicker than by ' any other route. ..Bouts leave Sandusky for all the . , principal points on the Lake. The Railroad hue • of: Heals ning in connection with the Ra il road, „is nom d -of the first clam Boats, and Mr safe:- - • - ty'aed s I did acoxamcdations are unsurpassel pO 4 . . Such is - ke reading of an advertisement we .' And in the incimeaff press, and we commend it to the attention of the business men of Pittsburgh. li, Waa not meant as a jest; but the line. ha. been '... -,• established by men who mean to make a profit out of this newcasinse of trade. A New York bouse neknowledgred to be 'at the head of the express . . . . lansiness has engaged in the adventure and fa il ure ~;, , imponadet . • . Ana firth of Livingston k Fargo have emit,. ' maid in office in the Henrie House building, and -- his their Mietiticat to a:Macy goodskby Exams .:. . Trains, in their own cars to Buffalo, did 'thus se -, cure*, mead and certainty of the conveyance.— . A new andsplendid line of steamboats bas been built exmmei. - if be the railroad pesseugers and '. -goods between Sandusky and Buffalo. From San &sky to .Cincinnati, the Mad; River and Little : Miami road will make the conveyance in 15 hours. . .• By this means they are enabled, m. convey their - --goads in three and a teal( days froiti`New York to - Cincinnati. It is beyond .a doubt' that these fireili ', ties, both' in speed and'. cheapness, will safely in • ; creme the business on the Northern route; end ma only this, bat give new and immense advantage to - merchants in Cincinnati. It is a new link in the • - great 'chain ,of, means and Improvements, by which this Centi ro alDePat df production and corn. , game draws to itself the business of the West.' Thu day has passed for internal guarrelsabout '.• rail Mad mutes. • We. must go to work at once ' " - Sad effect a modern communication,with the west 7.4 the east Rivera and turnpikes are obsolete :-..`., in eastern travelling, and the city which lies at the loot of a range of mountains need not expectler . customers to surmount them fur the pleasure of trading with her. Three and a half days to New York! It will be done, and we shall find Few tray '' ORM who WRI be jostled over our mountains on. . :f. dee - the new 'order of things, The_magaificient lake boats, the palaces on the Hudson, the ears of ' the Ohio and the New York roads, and above all . . the immense stocks of goods in the great comities • dal capital of the United States will attract the ' wade 'at the expense of Philadelphia merchants. ' 1 Pennsylvania public works, and the, serous Ina of our citizens.: Saga the Eric Railroad will connect with the branch from Buffalo, and enable the-three ' "days end a half to be shortened materially and the ' - ex pensee lessened, at - the same time giving mare Monfort and' ertainty to the passenger. We want \ active-sibseriptions ere it is too late. We add a . • • sketch of the railroad boniness of Horton, the head of railroad 'enterprise in the United States, and a ' city of .whieb we may learn much. Had that city . , oar internal Weahls, sue would not long want WM. • towable roads over which ber custom Ors could reach her. BEATON .0 SIVE ILLIMOADS. . . Below will be found n few Lieu in relation to the railway Ira& of Boston,' a Milne which has mode trestle mistress of New England and the commer. ~, cial capital of a section of estuary rich in nothing, but the enterprise of its citizens. The Aim road if we Mistake not, was onefrom the Quincy gran. itequarries to CharlestOWn, and used 6r granite ..,.• alone. The icogresOf the system we shall not at. , . tempt to . tracie, hot_ give the names and selling .' . pride of the Mocks of mods that centre. them. '7' -'' , 1- ' ' • Par: - ' .06eitod.. _Asked. llama & Lowell, 300 =ft 1119 MI ... Ik111(011 & Maim, ," UN 1191 110 Baton & Providence, 100 90 99 . '• ,: . 8 alert & Worcelaet. 100 110/ Chillie2lo2ftlbritrieh,' 100 115 Comore,/ '", • ' 00 40 , . Caellere, 1 100, 541 00 COUIIOGIICUI neer UV 991 :.. Coaneelical rirer and Lake • _ _ Champlain, . 100 90 ' . iiitern Lower, Ile/ 1041 len • • liaitera Upper, ' . 10.1 1051 100 - . Fall River, ! •-- IN/ ~M itei ' .. Fitchburg, : - . im 1104 0 Colony, . '' 1151 531 117 /4 54 ','Nashua nod Low ell; 100 . 1111 1.244 •/ N. Bedferler.Tlllllolt, KO 120 ,• NOllhenl, i 101 101 • 1011 .1 • - Taunton Mama lint MR 'Western, : Ito tot . ma:. - What man:conversant with eastern business can !sato see -that by thin uet work of Mods, Massa chuseds and ;Boston have dm:in the immense ~ . and profitable trade of New England to them, and 1 : ynade the holders of the stock, the city and the ... " stabs rich. 1 , • , . Eater Ilknins where you , will and walk 'around its margin, and the shrill scream of the looomotive . whistle greets the ear. • 'Look out for the enuitio whdetbe riugs,"suluids out before a ;man! at . were avenue into Boston as pedpably is the skim key"chkoniciof the mills around our. own city: , Cats Leave warms nano ' • Albany, 2 Medford; • . 7 Andover, ; 5 551t0n, Alba, ; ' 2 Mt. Auburn, 4 Bice 'De '7 New Bedford, 2 Concord Mei • 4 Nalibutyport, 4 . Concord N 73, • .3 New Haven, 3 Danvers, 6 Newton, L F, 4 . Dedham,' Northair.pton, .2 Dorchester. -; I Pawtucket, ?..!!: - .Pallitivar • • • 4 Plymouth, 3 Itettbargi , , 2 Portland. " 2 +" Fined', N-Ii 2 Porunoutb, 3 .skinsiagbatni . . .6 Providence, 3 FruhPond, - ;- - 4 Reading, • ." —Gnat" Palls; 3 So. Braintree, ' 2 •.: :33nata6e14 • '• • !"2 Satonville, 2 Hanford„ i 3 Springfield. ' . 3 Malaria: 5 Broughton, 2 Holliston, i 2, Taunton, 2 •-• Lawrence, ; ..5 Troy, N-H 2 ,Laxiegtoa, ! 3 Waltham, • Lebanon, NH, 1 Watertown,. - 4 ! 8 Wohori; 5 - • =II' • • 9 'Worcester, ' Fourteen years ago, April 7th, the find Railroad pain:Ogee eats left Boston Gm Newtown. Now .• numbers:l' talks completed - end in operation 1 . - 7iiiki-tarfaaineborenta ii 3M—el a cost Of 531,461,- .11* total receipts, • 55A)1,061 *oaf expenses, • 4/ 'Ned income 52,6.56,600, or en average incame of ' • nearly tight per an:. • Taal atinabo of miles run, :),.135,939 • Ncoof ptuolrootcra carried in Oars,. . . 5,6:03.r.116 103,03748 f . Toes of trad'in c,arried in care, 1;769,332 one mile, • 66,107,617,.*1:4iiicif are the facilities of 'city to attract business sad such are the results. Have the .attemiitsjieen , , aufrintfitt. That they have been, as eight per rent. '"i. - dividend upon last years work shows most conch, What an example is hero offered to us, ana how greedy should we benefit by following With spoor energies, a course . so full of profit: to th4Mtpitalista; thelaborer, the city and the State. - . ..(thsnyillroadsero is our cool pn , n oboe, mid atesd,,of beeping them bebre the people he :etiiaefienuts to be to hide them or to hinder their Construction,! tilde's disputes about routes. Re member in the Language of the originator of the rail. soak syriete,that thie can fleetest horse compare; ; Isle, weight like tiiii4catml or vesselbear. OM will Mentrierce every way promote, To.thii lat lolls of commerce grant then:Vote' ens may: add, a lateral personal sidiscription to • - • make it MOM' ellectuaL , . „ . P.13.-r-Since wrting theabovevre have received the "NeF - yorh Commercial Ail!erthiecof Saturday which ssils*lVe ere under Obliestionsto-Me,. • 'itts yivirisaniln & Faigo,i;; Ciaclniudi meia ill siaS4riceof the mall.". ~Who does not say the :Imo e;siciide Eine . Cotiir-The wader: ig - 10 be let into tha Frii:Oflrelttric) osiial.6ii the Ipl.dij or May. -Ws bare tran.tavared withimpy of an ont iola delivered/II Cineisulth by Tiscic, , thr Walker oa the .iiie ana.sluricter or John' l'itgoer • portziam ]iswa. The r igiwibriditebi the Acadia is fullof fear ful furelsodinge fir the future peace of Europe, ev ery portioe of 'which seems is a' state of complete conalxution. Where or when the revolution, so sud denly commenced by France, is to end, requires more than human Sagacity to determine. The news received byeach successive steamer only smells our doubti, and involves in greater mystery the Late of the , entire Continent. 'l3y the lass accounts the aspect of affairs iifEogland look extremely and we are prepared to heir, by the coming strata er, that a revolution has broken out both in Eng land and Ireland.. Should this be the cass,we must prepare to bear of mud the mint bloody revolutions the earth bas ever witnessed. It will be the last fight of monist. chy urpreserve its power, and it will be only yield• ed after.a malt despirate and sangoinnry struggle. The letter which we annex,frorn the able cones. pondent (.411W-New York Tribune, dated at Lon don, gives' a vivid foreshadowing of the dangers by which that Government is at present surround ed; and we commend it to the careful perusal of our readers. Should a revolution take place in England, we may expect unmediately oiler its an nouncement, on this side of the water, to hear that Canada and the other North American Provinces of Great Britain have thrown off their allegiance and Proclaimed themselves Independent. Under airy state of things, we believe that sooner or later this will be the case; but we have no doubt the present state of thing. in England will tend to has the establishment of a new Republic on this Continent. As regards the probable effects of sush an event so far as we are concerned, we are not prepared to say; but it is for us to pause and re I fleet well open our position, and to prepare foe any contingencies which may arise, calculated in any manner to affect us. A :revolution in England, it cannot be denied, would have a most embarrassing influence upon our commercial interests. as it would unquestiona -Ily cause a suspension and &demo( all the great commercial and manufacturing establishments of that country. Fortunately for us, we are indebted to Europe; instead of their being indebted to us;— but the suspension of the demand for our cotton, tobacco, and other staples, would operate moat se• riously upon our prospects, and cause great em. barrassment. It becomes us, therefore, to pursue, in ell our transactions, a most prudent course, and lo be prepared in time, in ease the storm. should come, for whatever results it may bring with it. Brltaln aad Ireland. Correspondence of the New York Tribune. rutoos, San:Way, April'', ISIS. This great and astounding Revolution of the Nineteenth Century•—which foil upon Europe like a. dash of lightning—progresses with such rapidity that it is quite impossible to follow it. The mind is pushed onward, day after day. and dazzled by so Jowly now events that it cannot look back to examine and speculate upon the past. These events are now Inc near to be fully comprehended or. appreciated by the upper classes of Englund. who fully believe, or, at least earnestly hope, that a Bourbon will, before many months elapse, rule is France! It was the sodden overthrow of the king, tbeihrone and the dynasty, that bewildered the and it has not yet recovered from the shock, or thq successive ones that so soon followed. Bin while the people of Europe, from Austria and Prussia to Poland and Italy, are obtaining their just rights by standing together and marching through human blood, it is astonishing that the Prime Min ister of England and his advisers are so foolishly blind as not-to discern therevolutionary hurricane that will most assuredly sweep over Great Britain' Yet, in the House of Parliament every proposed measure of reform for" the people to met with • pooh! pooh!" a laugh,' or 'great laughter!' It is the same with every proposition that comes from Ireland. It is received here with conic:opt, or 'gen. eml laughter.' If the members of Parliament who thus laugh at Irish schemes, or Chartist movements could but hear one half that is daily nursed hy poor but deteimined men, who represent not tens but hundred• of thousands, they would not treat so indirThrently or conteinputoudy their recent move. meats or petitions. The wealthy and aristocratic members, an well as the whole country, ropy son hear the significant words which told with such brilliant effect in France only one month since—it is too later Yes, hundreds of thousands do not now conceal their plans of Reform, which are call. ed seditious or treasurable by the aristocracy, who fastened the chained:at bind the millions. These plans to overthrow this Govertunent—for politics are now considered "a mockery• and farce—are boldly avowed, and with a determin. lion this alarms the mons...moderate chews Fur months—ay, years—these plans have Leen in em. bryo, but now• they are published to the world. In less than three months--perhaps in one month— opposition of the most powerful kind against the Government 101 manife-t itself. It will appear first in Ireland,.and it w :I be aii'opposilion deter mined and fierce, and end in the loss of many lives. It will spread through England, sad no person can now tell what wilibe its end. The Chautista of England can muster in the me tropolis, at day's notice, 300,000 able lrodied and boht:men. The Repealer!, in Deland can find, at any hour of the day or night, in the City of Dublin, IL like' number, all armed with muskets or pikes'— It le a well. knownfact, the it has been openly de. elare4 that many police men and soldier. have al ready fraternised with the masses—secretly, come; openly, others. The standing arms of England and Leland in 'Tag Prion..' Every soldier is from and bekinging to the people. But admitting that the soldiers obey orders, and fire upon the people, can tee, or twenty, or even fifty thousand resist those two or three hundred thousand stalwart, starving, determined men, equally well armed, fighting kir their just rights, and who have solemn ly morn that they will obtain them; lit the conse quences be what they may? At this critical MC. merit these are solemn queitious, and, unless some great concessions arespeedily granted, concession s will finally be obtained, by the blood reale people! This, at present, is the ultimatum. The aristocra tic journalist, phut up in his magnificent and lout. thous study, cannot see this, nor know it, fur he does not go out and condescend to mingle with the people, and consequently he ridicules the move- ments of the messes, as he did in Februnry; on the very day that the King-of the French fled from his palace and his throne! But I have passed hours sad days among them, spoken my own sentiments to them, and „watched their enthusiasm and deter mination. dam free to confess, that, judging from close obaervation, lien: that very soon notch blood will be sled in England and Ireland; and this the leaders-of the popular movement acknowledge, nod say that they are ready to kill in the first ranka, the they know that boll will he showered upon them at the onset. The people, however, will Int umphat last. At n recent meeting of the Irish and in Dublin, speeches were made, and resolutions pawed, in which rebellion was openly recommend ed. Mr. Duffy, of Me. /Varian, proposed a resolu tion terthe effect that the Counsel adopted the prio ciples contained in the prosecuted speed.. of O'Brien, Meagher and Mitchell, and they were de. termined to drive the Green Banner of 100,010 No. tional Guards through the indictment. Another resolution proposed the speedy organi zation and arming of a National Guard, composed of all sects and religionists- Mr. Reilly spoke in laver of this resolution, and said that they should open the jails with pole-axes and crowbar. Ile then spoke of barricades, rifles, pikes sad powder, and his speech was hailed with enthusiasm. Mr. Mitchell,.of the United Irishmen, said that three week s ago be called on them to "Hesitater," hut now asked them to "Arm; _Arm!" lie was sick of talking and writing. He conjured them, in God'. name; to get guns; and those who could not aced to purchase a rifle must provide himself with a Dike. ..You most-all have arms,and be ready to turn out." The GiovArnment tould have no trouble in procuring evidence against him, (Mr. Mitchell,) Tor he would mind by everything that he had written, published or spoken. He acknow. ledged that the prosecuted articles were "sedition. libels." He intended to commit . high treason.— "Be prepared to rise. There is no need to name the day nowbut on en. early day or night; be .prepared to smash through that,eastle, and tear dawn the colon flag thatinsults our city.". Loud cheers followed, with cries of "We will! We will"' Mr. Mitchell declared that there should be no red for hint, untio he saw Ireland a "free Republic"— Tremendous' cheers followed. It is impoitant, to examine the sentiments of the more hlaml English. journals., and the Daily Neterstends in the foremost rank, with and for the mane. In an article upon Ireland, it says that the Irish demand for Ireland .n I'arliament of her own." "Right or wrong, such is the conviction of rightor wrong, such a conviction is it pre/2- neat fact, which ought not lightly to be disregard. ed. It is curbs call the cry for Repeal absurd and nbortive. The cry may be we but what is causer . --quiperial misrule and neglect." Aeon redly the 'wenn' system of legislation for Ireland cannot be changed too noon." The Observer of the 26th nays: 0 10 it pnisible that England can remain untouched by the ingu. a . m .. th a t are now abroad! or that those who 1.06 usa the power of the State and administer the Gov lentment• of the people* cat continue to cling to those abuses of her Institutions, those oppressions, which have grown up out of yearn of peace and plenty to fester and canker the general welfare of the community?" The Mara, gam; on to ninturk that while the whole Comment of Europe is in one blaze, the Legislature of England is imposing new tams kw lame of year; adjudicating upon the petty eorruptions of some of its ova members .squabbling over individuaLinterests; doing every• thing, to abort; but the one Alaing name eL .Fero fiddled while }tome was berm& • . • The manner in which a petiton, calling for cer Min rifinvor,. was received- by the lioune of Com mons • on the 29th, In a mire serious affair than reembentof Partin ae:it are aware of, er rise would itotat this critical moment, hive it with derision. Mr. Watley presented the petition of Ear. Mr. Beale of Eaton Squire, a eleetymeff of.the Church of England. The petitioner stated that the 'country was in a moat critical state, and Mathis mama were liable to be roused into action to seek for. what ,they considered likely to he beneficial to them—that indiacribahle ppooverty and wretchedness existed among the t one of the canoes of disonnteatwasthe defective char acter of the zepreeentatinn_ofaAri t people in the House of Commons, and thou every publ i. omen at toms or abroad was reserved for and filled by the scioasetUreilthy families. The petitioner there; kite payed for the establishment of universal Suf. frageohat i Church property should he applied to the reduction of the national . debt i s that all sine; cures, gratuities nod pensions, should be abolished creept fiserneritorimm services; he prayed for the reduction of the army and taxation—abolition of the laws of entail and primogenittne; the separa tion of Church and state, and the abolition of the House of Lords.- (Laughter.) .Tbe latter clause gave great offence, nod the petition was at first refused a place upon the table. This led to an animated conversation. Mr. Hume in oppositton to Sir R. H. Inglis, said that no mem. bee cools] object to it 'petition being brought up.— After much talk Mr. Walley read stain the objec , tionable passages of the . petition. The final prayer was that 'the petitioner desired to ace all these measures passed, as he believed the condition of is country to be such, that utiless they are adopted o convulsion Must ensue which will bring in one common ruin all establishments which are now the envy of foreigners, but a 'continual source of evil to this nation." I During the reading, sever. al members laughed. Mr. Hume nod Mr. Walley the the reception of the petition and Sir Roberrlnglis,Sir George Grey and Sir JaMes Grahani, against it, spoke and cross tired Mr! Hume said it was the duty of the House to receive .every petitiOn that was sent iu it. This petition was not signed by an ignorant Chartist, but a gentleman who had gone through the Uni versity, and was uow i clergyman of the Church of England. Sir J. Grisham said it was moan.* ent with their loyalty totheir Sovereign to receive a petition seeking kir the abolition of the kingly Gov ernment, and the sub4itution of • Republic. Mr. Bright wan in favor of the reception of the petition, , and he considered it of enormous importance that the House should not take a false step on the pm. sent °cession. Mr. O'Connell said that any per. son could legally eipress au opinion that the House of Lords ought to be gbnlished. Dr. Bowring was of the same opinion. Bethought the petition ought to tie received. Mr. jtValiley said that be agreed in a great measure with the prayer of the petition, but did not agree with that part which minted to the House of Lords. l But he hoped that he should not have mother petition to present, because he thought that there was not the slightest good to sending petitions to that !louse, as they met with no attention whatever. Alter some Luther re marks from members; the petition was ordered to lie upon the table. • . . The great body of Chartists intend to present a petition to the HOU of Commons ou the tOth of April, calling Ott The Chtuter." At n recent large meeting of Chartists in London, it won stated that when their petition-, was presented (aim two to three hundred thousand Chartists would walk to the House of Commas. One speaker said it was all mockery and a farce to !minion at all, as they very well. knew that the Government would never grant the Peoples! Charter, and , therefore just one hour ought to be amMinted Mr the House of Com mons to consider their petition. If they said "No," then 100,000 .persowi would forme compact body, understand each other by signs, unite in a poxer lion, and upset the Government! (Great sensation was manifested at this proposition.) Another :pecker rayed that the military had al. ready fraternized, as its France, with the People, and that they were not so much to be dreaded an' was generally supposed. It was a well-known fact that eighteen tirenadier Guards had this ve ry week signed the, Chartist petition. Ile had addressed tens of theusands of their fellow work men in the provincial towns, and they had ta- Len an oath, that if a blow Nrnm struck at the •'monster procession," on the loth. by the " ions of the Governtnent," they would strike back -again!'" Mr. Fearris Orannor's motion, which lie in nded to bring for Word when he presented th. Chartist petition. wa's laughed at by the House of Commons; but phe Chartists remind each other that a motion of °alba Ltarroes was treated in it similar way by Guizot and the French Chao hers, and they keriw the result. The Rub, Nemi, referring to the present Go eminent of France; which is ameliorating the en . - - - dition of the lowed nod laboring clone o, remarka, that it is the sante hind of Government which Fearigon O'Connor' recommends in England. and which is, moreover, hailed and looked to by a far larger anus of Engkshmen than our public press will admit, or than the upper ellooes seem to be aware of." In the name Journal of March 29, the House. of Lords is attacked in a leading article, and great retbrias are recommended.— for instance,. the Nev., nays that the electoral franchise should be extended, small constant. es .. &Me away with, the ballot adopted, and, in short, the reform of the Legislature. The Government will soon find that the voice of the people cannot' be stilled by " ;isili.poolts" and "laughter—great laughter," as it has more than once attempted Mille Houses of Parliament. The Doily .iVries reminds Ministers that -the tone in which nil prooornls for reduction of military and nasal expenditures are pcuh-poohed in the House of Commons is calculated to canna great irritation in the Provincial seats offsonmerce and inanufais terns", Again, , tbough three districts may nut have much intluesiee in the political coteries of the metropolis, the Reiman bill and Anti-ConsLAw 110. Unions show their influence in the country." Ou Tuesday the 29tli, hlr.o'ConiselL in the House of Comruons, gaVe runim that on the I lilt of April MrO . ConueLl, M.P. go Limerick, would move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Legislative Union between England and Ireland. The Mom. taught& Laughed, while every Irishman w. it that time securing a pike ten feet long 17,r the purpose ofresistinglltitish soldiers, and while every Iristorian was swearing to use that pike agailist Eng-Land! As I shall write, by the steamer Acadia on the ith inst. and,. documents sent by her will praw lily mat+ you even before this letter, I will not now refer to the pnesent state of Etmrpe. •• ' compelled to mail this letter to day, m the General post Office of Lombcu is not open on Sun- ys. d' Tbe new, steamer America will leave Liverpool f.or New York on the 15th inst and by her yon may expeCt to reccive'.ine very important news front Enclan - d and Irchiad. Your very obedient servant, I'. toot row e tqco P.P v .— en! ve t rp;lratmesit[lLYigtiot The Ex:Royal Family of F • [From the Loudon Poo, Apo! 1.1 The Count and Counters of Nightly, with the members of thier family circle, remain in the strict. eat refinement at Claremont. Nothing can possubly exceed the plain unostentatious manner in which the hOuseholil is mitered, the mod - tigiel economy being observableiin all its arrangements. Yesterday their royal highnesses the Duke Ale Nemours, the Duke' and 'Duchess d'Aumale, and the Prince and Princess de .Thinville,rante to town , to pay, a rig to her Majesty at Buckingham. Palace. Their royal highnesses returned to Uwe. wont at live o'clock. The Count de Neuilly has been in town more than once during the past week. On Tuesday last the illustrious exile called at Backinghatn'Palace, to make inquires after her Majesty's health. The Duke de Nemours comes to town occasionally, and during his recent visits has called on his royal relative, Prince . Leopold of Naples, his excellency the Belgian ?Annie. and several others. The Count de:4arnoc remains in Close attendance upon the ex.king, visiting Claremont fiequently.— The Belgian Minister has also paid his respects to the count several times lately. The Count and Countess de Neuilly.rlove their arrnal at Claremont, have received visas from a great number of, their old and penonsl friends.— Os Thursday the Prince and Princes de Beeline arrived from Paris expressly to pay a visit to the A great many servants attached to the expayal household have fullosvedtheir late illustrious mas ter to England and presented themselves at Chu. mont; but the with one of two exceptions, has been necesmrilly compelled to decline their proffered service. The princes and priticenes of the family frequent ly walk in the neighborhood of Claremont. They are invaribly received with every degree of emir tear and respect by the inhabitants of the di met. and much aympathy appears to be hilt for their tall. en fortunes. The count and counters go out very little. The count generally 'rides in a close carriage on his way toand frunilherailway gallon, and evidently studies to avoid the appearance of any display. With reference to the finnces of the family,we are sorry to learn that they air at a very low ebb. Up to the present time the ex-king has received no in timelier, from the provisional government as to the future disprwal of his own private property, in France, and as this iv all' the family hove to rely upon the their stlpport, of course great anxiety is felt on that subject. M. Lamartine, in conversation with friends of the ex-king, has invuribly express. ed, as we have reason to know, the best intentions toward the fallen' monoreh; lint at present all ie un. certainly es to the result,md, us elated einm. the establishment at Claremont is accordingly kept on the lowest possible reale. • The following 'aro the names of the gentlemen who hare made themselves voluntarily exiles with the ex-king, and•who remnin with the family at Claremont—General Ue ltumigny, General Dit. Ines, Generld fflloodetot, M. Vutont, the ex.king's librarian, and Dr. l'itmch, ily:wino to the exiled family. The Countess Motitjuie remains in mum dance on the ex.queen. The Duke and: Duchess Augustus, of Saxe Co. burg, are it In understood, gone direct to 'Gotha, Wh.ee they will shortly proceed to llatigary. The latest .111ln account. announce that the Duke and Duel de Muntperwier had 101 l Rotten dam for Spain. Not the least to be in connection with the exiles, arc the-male and female mien dints who fled with theMetnbers of the ex-royal. filthily (rum the , Tailerica. Many of these had been in the service kw 'year., during which time they had, of course, amassed considerable proper ty, in presents, and other things., of which not the •altiO of a single sliver wee saved by any one of them. Csvractu.sts. , —An English 'agricultural paper gives the following teethed of destroying catterpil lam, which wan, accidentally discovered, and . is practised' y a gardener near Glasgow. A piece or woollen - rag had been blown by the wind into currant bush, and when liken out wan bond cov ered by the leardevottrism. insects. Taking the hint, lie immediately placed pieces of woollen cloth in every bush in his' garden, and hound the next day that the catierpillars 'had universally. ta ken to them far shelter. In thin way be destroys Imlay thousands every morning. We see it stated that at n soiree recently held in Manchester, the following Wait' was given from the chair, and; enthusiastiCally iesponded" to. "The United States of America, the cheapest gov erned country in the r world; this institutions of which, based on the sovereign will dale people, we highly admlrn.'' Main' ll'ar rot Cuero.? !--The Post nays that anew 'Laundry was pot in operation in Clarion: on the Ilthinstant--bising the third established in that p hwy. We pity the unintunatefountier,who have Invested their money in such nu undertaking! "They on never be kept in operation at a profit that will repay their ownerie .The tarigtbatnow eats out our vitala,. mops all ire manufactories; throws all our workmen oat of employment; and renders our beloved country a desert, must be working most horribly, when so many new menu. Meowing establishments are springing up! This foundry, we fear; will not quite demonstrate) the benefits of the tariff of lOU to our home lobo! rem and iron masters. What is the profit of iron cat ing a few n pots and phiuglisharee, compared t, the profit of maLing the fallowing iron, -which reacts cd New York on Saturday last. 2,151 bars of Railway Iron, and tl2r, tons oldie same; . ! :PIO tons of Pig Iron, . 4 , 38 bundles of Iron, besides two cargoes, the details of which are not given. See how the figures tracer, how they fall I in one week. lark at them, they are full of inter est to the people of this State. Aprills. Pig, Enghall it. South, V3",50 $23,51*30 Pig, American No. 1, 30233 . 2,50 30,001 •• •• Common, 5a5120,00 213e1,50 Englishbar, Common, 65 , :d67.50 $1,i0,00 !! • Five bollara a too in one week on leirs,:til three dollars and seventy-five cent, on the le , iron in one week! No argument can expit each to away the fact that each of iron imported, • eludes from consumption a tun of home mode. It ebeata Ike Intoner out oldie mean. of citlihitenee. chrote the farmer out of the solo of sn amount of produce nearly equal in value fu the worth of the iron imported, far iron in nosh. in; but labor. It takes from the countrytnillime, of dollars that should be kept at home. Eva the figures shove given, do nut show the whole Jr- cline in New. York far the wed:. The Shipping LWI of the 22d, says 'The demorid kir No.l Scotch Pig continues good. and sales tire conking at 824; 1506225, C 2311, to S2Vet - 27, G mos." Lei the work• ing man look at the operation of a democratic tariff. Out upon such swindling laws. and shame II those who msde them. l'enncylaani .11 ,must hoe a change, nod the sooner the hotter. We :ha soon need no preventative for smoke from our furnaces, at these prices Cr foreign iron. '• Local Intelligence Proceeding, Its Connell NNINION COUNCIL. MONDAY, April 240, 1345. Council met—Pre.ent, Arrrodrong, Black, Cunntogliam Hartley, Kent, Leonard, Li, Painter, Porter, Roggen, Sawyer, &hatter, Scott, South, Sumple, SIOTICt, Von Peunnhorst, WlLau, and Pre,.lent. ==l Mr. %Pa'son pre.ented a petition from Robert M'Keever, asking to he allowed to erect a fire Plug. Read mot referred to the Water Commit tee, with power to net. Sent io S. C. Report id' the Sperial Collmetice, relative (Ai Du. quesne Way, together with ao Ordinance on same subject, which hail town ordered to he published by the S. C., at o previous meeting, was taken up. and order concurred in. (Sec another column.) Supplement to an Orditinnrc relative to queen.. War! passed ['Olt June, 150--which pas ted the S. C. un the 10th in.tant, was oho rJortit. red in. Mr. Von 13onnhort preNented n petition from F. A. Sehobebleiter. 'lead and referred to tbe Corn. :n Wooden Nodding--,ent to S. C. Mr. A/nye/one made report from the co.en or t2.4etterence 00 the Ordnance evtalolialeng and fix. ing the aratlee in the rAii, id,, `Rh, nod 7th Wwrds of the Cay—stattng that they had eczreed to rider /he sane to the corn. on 'edrcet.., &c, which tone accepted.. Sawyer att.,' a temnintion directing an expenditure ni t.ix hundred thal , ars on Pennerlua nut Avenue. Read three tune-sand udogletl--...cut C. Adpurned. The balance of the proceeding. will la given morrow. Public Meeting. Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens of the fah, 'Ali and tith Ward. et Pittsburgh, met at the time and place appointed. After the tneeting wasorganized, the cc - quinines app oiniect at the last mecong, to prepare a incinsti al to (:oitneilcs—rgpreacive of the wants of the citizens, in regard to the erection of additionitt Water Works, and containing such facts, erste:arias and suggestions, no may eshibit the impedance cf the improvement, and the policy of its irtimeditie construction.--submitted through their ch s i rn , a ,,, a draft of a memorial; which was read and unimi monsly adopted. On motion, it was ResolcsJ. That inasmuch as there has not born a dissenting scrim to the memorial, it he higneti' by the Officers of thta.Mletia6; and laid4teCam,Giou • cils, as the prayer of the eirixens of the 61h,Ith and Sib Wants, inianimously expressed. Readied. That our Members of the Select and Common Councils be, nod they are hereby instruct ed to um ell taus/ruble efforts to obtain the deser- ed inipniveinent; and to advocate the inirricibate necessity of the adoption of niessares to accam. phah it, in eumphatum will. the tug/talents ,ses forth iu our memorial. The meeting was addressed by a number:Ml gentlemen, on the vital importanreto Ihtistniryitul the inipmeement, and many arionomis were •ilJneed to show ita effect on the roger.. and prosperity td the city. On motion, the inertia; adjourned, to be cons toe ad again by the Oillecrs.should the action cf Chou. eils render such a course necessary. ROBERT CIL lissto D. Baum% WPC M. ZiLll,l7l. ROBERT CHRISTY, Pteeident 01110 AM/ PiNNSYLVViII RAM Roan.—The lion will lie held Go Diiectors elf the 17th May. at Salem, 0. and we hope the PittsbunglaStock rill be fully represented, and nu measurer award to secure efficient men to manage the Rad; Stone complaints have been made of the basin In which the subscrition books were hurried tlitl'auglr the country, thereby preventing many protons subscribing. So fur as we can learn. the lOW, of the Western I.llt[Mla will Le pleased torte a duct. ded majority of tho Directors chosen kern aiming the Stockholders here. It in thought that Pith.. burgh will triake a location of the road upon the merits of the route, and not with regard to any particular totes. Pittsburgh has a controlling in. tercet in the Stock, and will have nolexcuae if the proper Directors are not ettosen, and the road linr perly located.: New E.Noi..km No. 2.—While this tine boat Irak lying at Portsmouth, on .Fridny 'twining Inat. the nrumud mate, t 3. Lewisjell into the hold, nod ne. gunned a C01111,04011,0r the 11k1111, Which ,i'llused his death. On. her return dna port, and ellen at the ibot of the e Long Reach; eche met the Cinderella, and the latter, from amnia intatanderataitrling of nig uaH, ran into the New England on the' starbOarl quarter, breaking ten or twelve timbersinnd open• lag a 'argil breach in hen halt; hut, nurmielp, above blot water. The Now England Orived I,ere on 'Monday night , and dropped down' , *aterdale to trpmir. PP vt -The .Icrtias Gnm.r.or.—The monist - 4%W I's. I bnigh 1)c Anthony, on Fourth Ewer!, will afrordreitt plc:I -sere to any one who has an hour to st*mi.l ibis logy town. Among the fives that be nil testimony to their skill as artists, in (lint of Mr. Clay,lha 11 which a Geer picture woe never drawn leithe Sun— c.irrect as it is known to be. There' ore static bodge:mot that ore most excellent, and firing to nor view many scenes unfamiliar as tilosioa Common.' Among the bent are ,sevcrol views of Penland, (Maine,) Bangor, and Providettie. These are no good, that it Is much better to look at them in the gallery, than to go toilingover Ox rummies. Or ea• oak a pleitinrinir, to Per the origitthht . , SALL, of l'ittsbergl, Ceppo Company Stock were !wade et Poitou on the 2lst et 65 'per eent. . . Ow limas the guide .aucttbe Batchelor of the Albany, noticed yesterday aro not for sale by J. L. Reed. Wo twelve through him all the publics tions 0( Bill Memr.l. harper, but the perclio,ers will look in vain kir they; works at tliii.storo of our friend who confine, hi• attention lathe valuable part of his profession, and not to the trifles of the day. .. . - - THE STEOUIL Aarincs.Tlie new i steamship America, just added to the Cinuirddiue, rc describ ed by the Scotch and 19tgli41' newspapers as be ing a very• splendid and superior. vcs!iel. She is now ou her first voyarge across the Ali:antic—her day of leaving Lsverpool beitigilse . 15th inst. and in her eleventh day. She 4,0111 es td New York.— She is commanded by the sclera tiCaphilit Judkina The crew consists 100 in the otailing, 35 is the +teeming, and3llin s the steward's depart melUL. - . . FAC/S /Moat lava .—Tim Troy and Sandoga rail road in to be relayed with English iron deliver. ed io New York ninny three' dollars per ton.— The contract Li thin Iron Wee offered to o rail road iron mill In Troy it Fitly eigitt dollop, per ton, and refused. •The owner of ihenoll largely interest ed in the road, but has stopped his .0111 to repair, finding,that it cons less to reptur, t h an torn.. strive dollars more • ton, thou thu English non rents laid down hem. SEEM BY MAGNETIC 'f.ELEGRAPIL cr.r.epoladelacf of PlttobstriFli CONGRESS. i Wksmaz-rox; Aittril'Zy,' 1 548 5.,-,cre,_-.oa motion ofl4r2phia,lhe Lill relating to the California Micas, its stieneniMd, was called up. Mr.-Mation addressed the Senate in reply to a speech made some lime since by hlr. Badger, who rejoined at some length. • Mr. Benton Gdlow•ed upon the same topic:,'ned w" seamed.] by Mr. Under. .a. Who b.. the Boor to-morrow. i 1-lovss.--The bill CJr the admission of Wiseamsin was called, and after some debate made the special order oeTtiemisy., Mr. Palfrey's resolution as to the privilege of members, Was then considered and a warm debate ensued. Giddings spoke warmly in defeneeof him self and the West in their opposition to slavery. After some further debate on the part of. Brown of Mississippi, Mr. Inge moved to In the resolution on the table, which was carried, I'3l to 4i. The House 111./ went into Committee of tl e Whole, end took tip the Senate 141 renaming it e decision of the House in relation to the reservati, of the Miami lands for the übe of Soldiers in Meni co, as bounty claims. Mr. Thompson, of Mislisaippi, offered an nomad• went, graining bounty lands to whiling of the lag venr, nnd spoke at aonie length in support of Us motion. Several atuendnienti were then curer , but no action xi:mud:en previona!to adjoin:line ,t. Further News by tbeEitei.a;;Jleadis,t• f Nr. Y..., April 25 S. IS.. The fulkeeing pre the lute,t Ittiemion, receie d by the Liteanser . Livutrout., April 9, .1818. Pork, Western, Long Middles, free,Co2,Ss3s, old. Hams, 19arri29.1 Gd. par cwt.; litdiustwe dry salted 6d.(if77s. per cwt. Lard hun given way in• der the heavy supplies, and a further decline may, he looked Mr. Prune Mess Pork in in active de. mend at full prices; but other qualities are dull— Tallow is active, with an imprugement in prices. Sales are limited, however, in consequence of the Continental troubles. C6eere-004521. per cwt. for good sorts. Hemp—Dew rotted, .n 4. la elulliogs, end• £26 6.r hackled. laun—lron is dull, at , depiessed priem.. The de mand has diminished, both for export and home consumption. Pig ;ion in the Clyde; S 2 for cash; for mixed numbers, and bar DJ Os., deliverable in Wale.s. There'll an indisposition shown to ape. * rate; lint the stocks are light, and a restoration of confidence would improve prices. Exclusive Correspondenceof the l'ittsbu rah Girtel , ll PHILADELPRIA MARKET. Philadelphia, April 25t, Vita. Flour—Sales of Western at Si 871031 951. Cotton—Nothlng doing. The Steadier's news has unsettled the market. Gr.iin—Snles of prime Taal What at St 39 eta.; of prime yellow Corn, at 51e; Mill. The supply of Grain is Grocrias are without change!' Provisioda—No activity m any article--rtuota. Cons sieW, • Whiakey.r—Sules at 25 Ezettneve Brirre4r.ndenee of the BitnLureh Casette BALTISIORE MARKET. Born 010120, April 25. 101.9. flour--Sales of Baltimore Cnyllddls at SG; flow nrd Stnietl4,lseld at 05 75. Nothing yet done to indicate the ellen{ of the foreign 1:10111. Grain—. Sates pl s e red Wheat et 01 3'l et prime white Corn. 4. II hoe; prime yellow, 41e; Oats, \l'idekey-4ieles nt . Ileof Cattle alesAt $4 per 100144. gross. Killed Iloge 2 —Sale4 at 0.1 25 per 100 lbs. Provisions--Sales Westerrt Lard of 137 ie. There is no ern rity in any artiele 7 quotne flout sternly. • NEW YORK MARKET. New York, April 25, ISIS. Flom--Sales of Genmeice at 821 254iSti Ill: cis, Weatetra, SL 121. .ruin—Sid,, Of ;mem red Wheat aI SI 37 CIS; prime while, St 42; prime yellow Cum, 52 chi. Prime Purlales at sK , s, 1211148 371 et.. Car —Tlie market is heavy. .ley--Sales at 210211 • CMCINNATI, April 25, ISt y. /011UC-1 . 1:1k3 ci 100 U.ds at $t 31:. More std. Gedeerica are unchanged. ' Ponisiona—Sates of pocked Ifanie of 4; etN— hOoldern, From the Italma.g.• Sun 1 1 / 4 17,41111,1, Va., April 2 . 'rhe, panel ...spivsas for the 'Sun" has just m em], bringing' New Orleans papers of the 7th "sq., one day in advance of the mast. There hid' been ho new arrival from Mexico, and Ilse Tapers contain no local "news of interest. New Oat.eims Nlitascr, April I7.—,Sales 01'2,000 lodes OICOMM at a decline of per cent per lb. Sugar is drooping. Sales of Molasses at lot n2Ol. The flour market is doll--sales'of "SL Luis dour 00. Elschatiges nonsinaL 1 , Nonfat% 111,11' translated sn freights. Ti,., Picaystnn of the 10th lost. brings the pry ceeilings of the. 17th day of the Giant Inquiry, consi.tom entinily of eviiletiee sit Gen. prefer booth, relative to the battle of Contreras. It proves the falsity of the Leonidas letter. A fund was raised in New Orleans to-coda cargo acorn meal to the sidemen at Yucatan t li'out the Indian devastation. The Picayune considers the treaty to be iu daugueot reuscuoti t by the Mex ican Outgrew, The farewell :Wilmot of Santa Anna to hinColl3l. irylnen in published in the Picayune. Counar or Teum —Under 0115 head the Buda. to Coinmerrial Advertiser notice, Ow changes which are now going on in the , iniernaltreide of die West. As no allitairathin, bank of the, Buffalo nierchants are o ff ering for sale 'large quantities of sugar received from the South West, some weeks in advance of the opening of the Erse CantiL A large sugur.relinery in St. Louis advertises in the swine paper illat august can be purchased there, and by the aid of the Illinois Michigan Canal now coniple led, can be laid down cheaper at muster the Lake ports, than if bought in New York city. The mine is true of most Southern and West India products. The Immense Imo trade, by reason of the great ox, tension of manufactutes Of every kind nf,tbat met, al. at - Pittsburgh, in Ihilfalo, and at oilier points and the facilities now anbrileil. furtransportation can be carried on ,m a great degree entirely. lode. pendent of New York and other eastern , These ow merely hints OS some of the changes that are taking place in ilits'oanimerfre of the infdri or.—Thefivill doubtless go on incensing in ring. tubule and importance electing yearly, more and more the staple articles that constitute': Iss large a share tithe internal 'commerce of the country. VLYISULTA arrow—A — leuer in the -North American dated Puerto Cabello March 27th saps —There appears at this moment little prospect of a very speedy terniinntion of the dlificulnes be. tween the parties now contending for .the ascen dennyin'thit country. The PNviuces of Maracai bo, Merida nod Trujillo, have declared against :President Monagne, and manifest their determine. illlll to sustain Gen.Yaes in his effort, to reestilb liell the Constitution of 1530. and give to the leg isla tive bodies Proper freedom °faction. The Prod of Coro bas been seised two byn division of Ge Pace's troops withoutiserious resistance. It understood that Gen. Pace is at tin bead_ f come 3000 troop and infantry, leash Fernando, the capitol of the Pmvince of Aptire; and that a large body of the President's troops. hale proceeded to that place to . attack him. All communientign be ing cut on' between the territory occupied by Gen. Pass and his adherents, and in this quarter of the tmintry, we tare eaniiiintely in the dark rts regards: positive information of the operations of thin Gero erol. Near G.lOlll. Assratimv.—The general main• lily of tlie Presbyterian Clairol. in America will convene in annual session in Eta!Limon. on theingt of May. The introductory sermon will be preach ed by Rev. Dr. Jaines 11. fliornwell, moderator of the lag assembly. The histotTorthe tate /1711 . ..1 of Erwort show 0f . 6 Illarkable , ollieCeAßiOn elmixf mane. Louis \VI, guillotined. Louis XVII died of wain. 1 ola .XVIII, twice exiled. Napoleon clued. His aoii died inn foreign land. lAnua flap lippe put to High. Count of Paris rejected. DIEGO, Welchlay eiterachia, hAvaLLiniise, lerani deur,liter of !mama and Elizabeth Ital.tuzon. Th. friends oldie (tinily are trimmed to attend the funeral this atlernonn, et 3 o'clock, inert 'the residence other imrents, Muntenia corner of the Allegheny Coin• mons, Allegheny city. !IRV MAI:ITS—LW bus in moue; tut .010 by JeAIIS Al& II DICKEY 1 co I 1 LOUR-103 bbl. Family blout, &U 4., i& arm ory lot sale by S & II&HBALIU11, upta . ta wider and 104 (N.. PTATOM-40 Neohnutmok robourt, j landing Gamma.' Ilunubu awl (.sale by opal F S & HARLIAI;(iII - - D ARL Lin EY-300 Lego gley, just finding forsale b ,8111 apne kW 1141tHAUtill (I KEEN A blils Green Apples, lit tiara _T and for rale kly Mad S W ARugIU II jliktr YEACIIE3-100 bop. Dry Peaches, in .line iy and for site ley 1.1,N W ULA XSEIiD-10 bbla in sitar nnJ for naleby npild s h 1Y ILI.II.IIAUGH t . 43i4livUxte ' " Eiroaxiing tl a alnifra of envois. oil.Thique..nie Way,from the payment ofilliarfor,i.,, BB F.itord/titted utkenacted;;lty.the eitigenscif Pius belrgla, in Select and Common Councils assembled. That the owners or octenpauts, and their assigns, of all lowlietwewn Washington street end the ne t tb e sst ern boundary of sold cite, bounded by the Allegheny river, which are, or may hereafter be occupied or used for Manufacturing purpose.. villa shall not make app... tioii for damages churned furor on account of the exams ilott and loosens of BuquesnriWay and the Allegheny wharf, may have the use and privilege of avid and Wharf, for the hauling, /nailing in,l discharge of fuel .aint materials used in and about such establishments, and articles manufactured in the :ante. free.mid c.seuipt from all charges, assessments and tolls its the nature of wharfage, now. or hereafter established; subject tithe general rights of the public on and over. the tame, sad subject also to all the regulation. mud restrictions adula ted now or hereof., Coe the control end management of said way . and ...hare, for and &tong the Mllowing periods of time oiler the passage of this ordi manic. vim For the tuts situate between the Canal and the pros tut . upper bouudery of the Fifth Ward, for and during the term of twenty years; [mil far those nature between said boundary and the nordle.mru line of the city, for and dorini the term of thirty years. REPORT OF SPECIAL COSISHITEF. ON ALLE GHENY WHAM,. The Special Committee, to whom wan referred "an Onlniance goar.teeisig to sumlry manufacturing env' tablidhmetits in the Firth and Ninth Wards. die tempo rary use apart of the wharf on the Allegheny fiver," respectfully beg leave_ to report:— That there are at present a number of manufacturing . establishments on the Allegheny river, above the Canal, which have been greatly instrumental iu buit/tng up and enriching that portion of the city and that the own ers nod axonal. thereof have beretotore 'used 'and enjoyed the privilegoa of the lamllng in slant of the ground so occupied. That they further believe that It an very important mthe loterevls of the city, to invite and encourage the location of other manufactories, which will tend to build up the city nod enhance the val. of propetty in their vicinity, thereby proportion ably incre.mgibe resource from taxes. ILL' very de alt-able to induce the persons owning the proportY through which the %aid Ougacsne. way shall pm., to forego any elaitoirupou'iha city fur damages, to con sequence of opening the sunny rind that a liberal and enlightened course of policy should be permed by the Councils. itt order to promote aturchertsh the growth afinanufattortes, with which our pro.pwity in w lone ly connected—for which reasons your Committee think it proper and expedient that sm. winivalent 'or com peer:Mon, in the way of special pnfilege, should be granted. such avrners and occupants . of, mnnufacta ng sites and propetty on the bank of. the, Allegheny river, in said %Voris, an shall not object to the continu ation and extension of Duquesne Way and the Alleghe ny. wharf, and shall not lay claim to any damages arising therefrom: And they therefore giropase to al low such perso°s eho use of said wharf and landing, for the legitimate purposes of their eitaldishments, without a. duty or charge for tolls or-wharfage, fora period, or yearn, smd subject to the general regulations of the wharf. and the general rights of the public. • And A s up to the upper line of the Seth .Word, the bank of the fiver is generally built upon wed unproved, while above it is but sparsely settled. and may not Inc annch in.° so for Saler conenicrabin time, they deem it proper tO Make a distraction in the periods ofhatitation. They t herefore °Per the accompanying ordinance for the doption of Councils, as a substitute 113 e the our submitted to them. THOS. BA SEWELL, HOBERT PORTER,. Routurr T. Sklrm, • JACOB AteCALIASTER, ap2Mlt lt. kb-BNB:HT. - SUPPLEMENT to an Ordinance relative to Div game ll'ay,jhatsy June 26, ISM SEC. 1.-11 e it ordained mad enacted by the citizens of Ponburgh, in Select and Common • Councils , as sembled, Thai the second r.eminu of on Ordinaries, re lative to Duquesne Wny, passesl23th of-June, 154 J, be AO etineuled an to make Stoves, Headings: nod Hoop Poles subject to , the same wharfage per thousand as bossed., surd that eo much of ,will Deli:ranee as con flict. with this Ordinanie, be and is hereby repealed. Onlaiued and enacted Otto- a Into in Councils,. this iPh day of April. A. U.l hlO. j - Aers.o.j .NIOH.GAN ROIIERTSON, taco t. C. C. Llundr Itunorrs, Clerk C.C. JOHN SIIIPTON, Pre. t. S. C. .11.114 Karoo, Clerk S. C. tipt.lllol An Ordinance, • • Ifeyulatrng rite Drawing of 'Lumber on the ,(1lle• • erny i Irlatrf. Ile Ofaiked and enacted Ly 'the citizens S '. ; ' ,oi . l l ;;;Lurg t l: ' , in Select and Common Councils os • - !readied. That from and utter the pus. ,e of this Ordi nance, no board merchant, or persSms drawing lumber on the Allegheny wharf, shall be permitted to occupy more than sore hundred and fitly feet to ertiht on thy wharf, not more than two p/ortortris in width, under a penalty of Tess Dollars, to be collected as other -city . it further ordained, t That so much of uny unto...ice as is hereby altered or supplied, be and the sonie ts hereby repaled " Ordained and snarled Into a law in Councils, this Nth day of April, A. D. lead. Arress,) MORGAN ROBERTI4/Nj l'res't. C. C. MOW. Cascara, Clerk C.C. JOHN SHIPTON, Preet. S..C. Joan Mona, Clerk S. C. • sEltdrt SELECT NCEOOL. ROO% to TM T 1.4 PRESOTTYLI•N M. t 4 C.\'fON'rr School wilt he kfolit:tottry?tiTte"ilrl; of Olaf. Putronaer is respectfully solicited. • 'Pittsburgh, April:A Isis. • Horsacaces—Hess. D. Riddle; U. D A. 'l'. 11. U. • hlr.licorge Richard Edwards. Luke Loomis. ao2Gal Henry Witkitoon. FRENCH MILLINERY . . 15 inform._ Der M co ' s ' t:l l.. ;.ra al N l‘l ' lte F ra ( t ." tee ‘ g .. .!l7 " l ' lc 'Y retnanal traria the East, will opon her at he Eresteb ry on Prhlay, the arth 41.1 . , at her storey Nlrket. near :at ..trert2-a caner of l'arri Enncy et her ow n nportation, co - init. - rising the newest nod 'moat e e ry Nrylo. Also, bineh l aoa " and eery handoony.. A wait variety of other Rauch Cooda—lblshoos, Flowerair Caper., ono! Jenny Lind lima for Hula strhh a new styla. _apaltbdat einldreib with a larae lot If silk, cotton no lirld thread lanfes and Mins; )ust rce Wed front the importers and for sale so ol Indrae and re hi!, by npLV F ll EATO?i & Co " s " u ' p N ply r r t f ß O l ll N TeWin ' l 4 ::1 7 __ade n ! lA aB pi.t reed and fur sale by Ell EAT(INS. Co STEAM ViNtillM FOR. haw] Steithi Faigiew will lie fold low. Apply at taw office. I.3 CORCHINUS—Iu cask. S Sabs, likoclio,7 from CU A ILOP mid for wale by . JAY • 04 waternC: lILON-1(10 tans cohl Ll.st Forge Slrts!, P Iyetcoatis}, N.; tessivitig by canal eand tvr sale by ttsr-Tr lIIIIRBIIIDGE's WILSON k. Cu, water st B A ‘ l .. Nar .f . ! 0 1/1/1 . 1 .. :; 4U ti:S.l4o . olderin Just recd '2 r El 44,Nr;Gr..431 5 - 11111:031'.--Pil bis itistaro and for solo by ll nr,4o J . C .; :)!SAIAI!InkIKEY k 1.0 , front kt.. UPANI , II WIITCII4 :+ bbl. SO: store; for isle by nodb ISATAKJACMY &C.o. IUM COPAL-3 Oases in store; foe 'nib; SalsilOolono con-idninent, by NAAS ISAIAH DICKEY Edn' - ' AZILK CRAVAT,: -Plaid silk Stild plain bleek; low ti prserd, tordinui and tine; just opened by 01 , 2; SHACK:A:TT& warn.; uu wood .t I 4NEN CAMURIC lIDK . FS—FieIy dos Combrie MA 1., iron ined;usu hon. just open y , ed b sant:KLETT& WHITE -FNU AND TAU-1,41 bbls Herriugg ; - '''' , :k"P — NC•Tramrot;oo. Ly ap/51. nITCII-15 bbl. Pitch onhand and (beside by .; apY.5:l w TA AFNE & O'CONNOR VIANILLA lIEMI-40 bales in more and lei side jia.. by mii2s JAS _A HUTCHISON &Co LAD—SOO pigs lialentiLead, received per meaner 1.1 Northern Light and !inside by epta ' JAS A HUTCHISON &to IDACoN-10enakm Hams; 1040 Shoulders; rernived P per mean, Northern Ligia and for tale by JAftICIVA & Co; ' warn, end 72 front st p 1 A - , Itob1)1. for e_by SeII(Z I NNAKER h. Co. 31 •grast 4 - 111,VITROL-10 yarboys. for sob. by . la% • •; • • • J SCHOONAI A la.R &Co B .xiqu ou arum. SMI'AI JUII7.i:±ZN., 46 mark ei a.. VlT r ats by Ijr. HALI-1U pigs ,Ixad, for board steennor Northeri t lgin.' Apply on board bonne IV A. 111.,Tnionlar inornuoy, npMat ,ATENT 14)DA rata, Janes Alusprntt jSates first quality Sods Ash, just rec'J per creamer Ben Rash nud fur rule by • -Brett St b.. 51 mircimuntEc, mitheny at'' . TEST llECFlVl:o—Chlaroforry in pinbottles: 0 noll J1:11/1)& Co ll.s Cooper's best, forp.r.Teby ap2l • " ' !KIDD aCo COACII VARNISII-10 gollunt, jou reed by ROI J KIDD& Co NO. I OK YR VAltN44ll—Just reed by ule2l J KIDD /1.. lIACLi:I-16 cam!. Ilarnst 11am.,. cousignment; II fur oz. by 1111;114., It USIiFII3.II ROE op H - • P•""t"UUL"'lnl:lYra ate by I sp24 E by I 4" °l4--iP.4 " ' I., ' ERSIIII r 1 1) & ROE for 74_16 low 3 by m 1111.1., & ROE ENULISII-4117 'Rist , ireJ it E nVit : ib E r D • l 2? 1 4 " 0p .. 0 It E 4EI:L.RRS— •:11111RIR. SARSAPARILLA—I bole 'ma me'd and for ole by . .p 24 S,ELLFTS Er:LILAC-1g! lbsjust reed end for .:de by ,' np2.l . R SELLERS 110011 MAN'S PLASTfiII-1 ciutot tut , ' attd Co r up g 4 It rt1.1.1.11.1ttl 11EllA1ili--6 coml., medium stile fine Ikrege; good color and very cheep; text openfog ey o 121 tititlClo.l7ll. CAN VASSED /14111.1t 4 —.14 , 0ye11em Canvassed k) prime utie le, IttAt Ood Tor sole by erg FELLERSNICOLS 1111 EESF,--...t boxes pod reed mid coy .11 — br ll optll St: VON iimomottsT C 2 idlt..9-41,000 Kont!zeky...m . rox_4eiteiteicilii!ioe 1, 0 . 7 by 0 , 4 (.1.11.1111111 , 1, MI wood or ticguru, timid rtnd 11; A 7 vale by nrat POINItE.NCTEN Cof4l water lit 'Keutticky temlrcn 17 just received unit fur sale Lv , POINDEXTER k Co bales Manilla Ilelnp to arriveand for ,11 sale by tra24 • POINDEXTER h CINALIC ACID-el cask just reed and far stiln by . CHAIM & RE/TCJI fid. -17 '41 r b • 13 a TaTI TUNI1-.cr - WATC . C .. CORKS- hales reed anl‘ diar J up_ Illi&U Ce. Itl,l N reed and CINGEIt 1100 T-4 holes reed and far sale by : BRAUN & ItIaTER ININJW GLASS-dan ban ex tai ISO do CAVA Wu W do lush; pl do 719;,logather with as ouurunent ut large. sins Gloan of ruprior wake' for ~baby :•!k-ye2;tiltlN:4llo. , ACKEREL-40 this No:l, for sole low Co Clare 131. cousignMen I, by r VON CONN HURST 1 C;o ROMAN CEMENT—Y. 1•ble for nalo by apzl SF VON lIONNIIORST &Co ;:~y~ ..= - AUCTION NU& By Job= La Davis. °llea* Paring Sdo yf Dry Good', tc. On Thursday morning - , the WM jrist, at 10. o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Room, collate of Wood unit P1(1k 5t ,,,,,,, w ill be sold, without nsyme. cm • credit !three month.. for •pp. , ..1.. 00 _ „ ,04, 0 , 0 01,—'0,0`.. over SW, fourteen packages of seassmaule shy Geod., L among which are-142 pieces sic milt fancy prods, ltat pa Manchnter gingham', al pa indigo blue check, d 7 p. Hu...burgh slartmg,t) ps mon de lame ides sw. perfine cloths . Wps per rani res. 43 , pa check twordomps red, imbue and yellow Baunels.silkS,SMO4 sewing silk, shawls, handkerchiefs, cravats, hntiety, gloves superfine British long elpths. splemlid Pans blue black Om de Swine, figured serges, kn. Al 2 o'clock, p.m. . A lerm, atioriment of glassware, queensware, VII Ina, tobacco, segues, confectionny: drug .. find .di eines A general assortment of Oonsehold furniture, among snuck am mahogany secretary, Look Cll.ll, so fas, dressing . mid common bureaus, wins, tables. Ma hogany chas., tables, bedsteads, work and. wash stands, mum tablei, fancy and common chairs, mantel clocks, looking glssses, carpeting, h 0., together with a variety of hounhold goods, kitchen titer, sits, he. Al 7. k o'cloadr, p. m. A Ingo colleetion of valuable_iniseelLuieous Books, Hardware, cutlery, jewelry, gold and silver watch es, boots, shoes, ham, caps, embroils. middles, bridles, trunks, 'skips, combs , specureles, waiters, braces an d belts, books, letter sad cep writing paper, seedy mode elothing, fenny articles, he. - - apt/ - - . Twenty-Eve building Lots, In the nee. Coon 'loom, on Saturday, the oth day of May, at 3 P. M, situate on Want street--10 Lots, mach 24 feet front, arenlgutS about 100 feet deep, opposite the Cathedral. 2 Luis, th getker,iti feet trout on Onset wee, 98 feet till fuel on In fib street, and 44 feet '9l inches on Wylle.st On Wylie street —4 lots, of which 3 are ,earit X 2) I t trout, by Ito) feet deep, add one 21 feet ioeh front, 0 . 4 , about mideep. These lots are nearly opposim the Lone Comer. On Hose met-7 lots, each 24 reel from, by 103 feet, to anti feetralley. These lots art opposite the Jail; one is on the corner of Rode street and the 4th Street Road. On Founh street Hood—l lob' 24 feet front, by about 130 feet deep: I ho . , an feet 11 inches, by ebout 420 feet deep.. Terms, one-sixth 'in hand; and the residue in fire metal atuntsl payments, from the Ist day of Apnl lust, onth interest, payable senibannuolly, on the Ist days of October and April in each year, tote secured by bond laud mortgage. Tole indieputable, and possession siren immediately.. A Man of the lots can be seen of the Mfiee of Robb h 111Contiell, Third street, next to the Post (Arica. SARAH 11 FETTERMAN. =Cl=ll=l AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. • (7. 9. Porn Manager and Lame - THIRD NIGHT OF ME. ANDERSON. WEDNINDAY, APRIL'S; Mk, to commence with die Troruly of •, . , . •. i 'HAMLET: ' • . . Hamlet • • Mr. Anderson. • GhostM. Oxl • . , . Qown Miss Saner. To conclude with the MAN WITII THE CARPED.RAG Grimes . • Mr. Dunn. :r A ROY SUNDERLAND, in compliance with the X./ YillililllB.lll request of a large audience in attend> 12.1,m on his first course of Lectures, has thepleasare of announcing nnoChet series of INTELLEVTUAL'EN TERTAINMENTS, in Philo Hall, every evening. (ex. ceps Saturday,) the present week, In which he will de ?elope the philosophy of Charms mut Spellisin a combi, ileums of New, Mirthful and iVondettul Phenomena, illuaraung 111.0 laws which produce the mverE. FOES, M15P.1011:34, mucrrit.ol , HUMAN' NA. Doors open at 7-10 commence et 8 o'clock. Single tickets PS came, fovel.• • -Ery. (Dan)ies' Lectures to Ladies, on Health, on Tuesday mdTharsday, at 3P. kJ. Rail Road Notice . . TEStocaholders of the Ohio and PennaylvanialtWil Hood Company are hereby notified to meet at.tha Amerie.llotel, in Salem, thilumbietta county, Obio, at 10 o'clock on Wedcesday, the I:th dayofMay, /041 k to ergs.re said'Conip.y hy the citation of savenlli• rectors, and trammel any other Liminess deemed ne•- eccary by isid Stockholders. • JOSEPH I 1111f/OILI, • . RAMC S'l'Rk2.T • ' • GEO W BELDEN, JOHN HARRIS,' •- , THOMAS W BARCLAY, • F. IIFJ/GIN, • ' I:ErBR HCGW 4 , • - , - JOHN LEADWELL,. S F DAY, THOMAS. ROBINSON, JAMES JACOBS,. II F 111DLESDN, Glimmers named la the Chatter. I.:NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPAIYY-NO. Y Ver. TO CONTRALTORB—PropomIa will be received until day the 171hday . of Afey, - . 10 o'clock. A. AL, Wgdnea at the Borough , of Hunangdon, for the GRAD/NG and MASONRY alum about_ iB milm of the Cenasylv.ta Railroad, betweett Lewistown and Hun tingdosa, and also for the heavy work along the .Litde Juniatts. Plans mid specifications of the work eon Le wen at the alone named place for fire day* previaus to the time appointed for receiving the Lids. Any lorthce inforroation.eon be had othtds application to W. IL Porte, Jr, ileq,Associate Euerwer at Lew istown. S V. AISILRICE, apZolllls President. LINEN LUSTRES'AND GINGIMRS—W R Mug pby invites attend. , to his maartment of above goods, of various shades and-qualities; al.u, damask, figured Limit Luslre, for Ladies' DIVS4C{.' A largess ramment at hire Earlstan, , Nambestor, and Ftenelr Giunbatns, of newest styles; dalso, Day I's Prittm—a full .90(1111VIII of these 'eery desirable goods, inehiding piht,lihte, blue and amble purple, of new and beam, ful pattern. tench Dress I.awn•—Ptak, blue, lilac, brown and 'bbd of newest patterns and dast colors,' smallßald do fur iufanta. tAlsa, of large and small fig ura., for ladies , and m admra., dream. E , abreaderd Swi ss m palents,'fr evening ins- new atylan'eolored &mash darlehruir, do; and a' full assortawar of Dunes, beragert, grenadine., crape /drawls, de-, at the northeast comer of Fourth and Dar ker streets.. • . INDIA' AMMER GOODS HEChIVEI), per Expos., o lane assottmeat 0 of India Rablier comprising -2 dos Moen' Coots; ' 4 dos Traveling Rays, _ 4 " Pea do; ' 17 , 'Lloatp . latutkoftc 2' " Beefing Jackets; I Outflow; t• " • !fosse Coveng 6 U Life Pscsersann • PIO yards of 4-4 Carthige Cloth, hoe article; 24 do: pair Legator. oi &Ireton( styles; . u " Guises, watt sleeve.; • 2 without do; I "Gan Givers; .all of .which be i ' loll cheap for etude wholesale or retail, at No 5 Wood strerL 'ateKt H PHILLIPS. :~~ . - DnaRON & • Eniee Builders, have L commenced basilica on Penn sl, near Um Point, at the estabfiAnient formerly earned on by blackhouse Btlielson. Persons Whining to gamboge steame rs . gams for boats, /sr inyfulter purposes, will please fovur a with a call,. we diner ormalres id be able to fur h them on as favorable 'terms as any other amt. liiibeteut in the eity. • • , • tia, rolling mill and Misting, of every description cm be bad at the shone. notice. - • ••• . ... Mcnoutsceo—CopL NOLO. Dear, Tbnonai :neon, Esq., Church, Catottier• an Co., IL Denny. no., M. Allen & Co. . CICITJAN , PIUMTON, 5p17.3n0 1- ENOCII WAGNER. '' MEI;;=1!= F . COLLIERS are wanted to work at Postern r & Milford's Coal Ittanks,d miles algae Ceseyville, Ky., where they can prides highest wages at the above intact !diners who understand their balances, and are" peaceable mid quiet MA, will always find siendr em ployment, dam die whole year 'emuid, ouch vaster to it than any other mines on . the Ohio elver: For farther particulars apply to " lIALL, apt*diut ' ' Pittsburgh. L 0 V —A good nwonment of , butimand gents l_X Meek, white and colored "Conon, Thrend, Silk 'and I:hibet Glove& tarp:raise. , Aloe, black and eohned Prene& Kid Ganes, nu excellent. article, and . , ante elm"; row oPerno&hy apsl. SILLGIO.Krr& WIGTE,'&/..w0n1 at -) SALIF.NIAN WANTRD—Wanted in stlYhohnoile; end Etetnil-Gry Goods Store, ,n young m to act a• Warman. "One who hos hod experience in the Mai ne. emd CAR bring good referenced. Addrela W. PittabinghTont Mae. apYJ - - LOST—Ott Ratunlay wain;, either on Wood on Liberty streets, a Gold Bracelet, with 2 strands or Sold chains—goldhoweLs attached. , Th e Rader will be suitably rewarded by- Icarian it at 11. Richardson's Jewel • Store. Market sh • al • %aka 0 I:ASO:dill LUMBER—I will. and a fnar thousand 0 feet vitae fullavring daberipiiinna of well seasoned Intivacr-4.ine, roam., *, bind Ii sinetnid Joist, Va" Lung, Batt. 'Pine, cleat I, It Intil ; and Corti Juin. 'in4. Poplar 2 in. • ' • • " 53b"." ' I, 3 bIORCIAN, • • ,• • • adjoining Crairbansville. ee Tiver bank GRitlntia.!' 2 'l.:: ,- ;td . .loNs Bog.r, IM bogs Rio Coffoe,• 12 dere. Wee; RS oinks Naomi .Soda f or received by late arrivals from New Orfeaue, sod for eat. by %V to M mrrcuni.TuEE, • • apro • 1 ICU liberlut • _ SCI"TUE SWAM4h-121ot for ode by art: OF VON BONNRURST & Co' • TTAY RAKIS--53 dux for sale by . •. •. 11. apt! • tl F YON BCCYNIIORST hCo ASII-6=lll3les iVtadow Sash, for sale by apsl 5 F YU& 110 N le HORST & Co FLtv i—n bbls Flour and C 11011iwonr • ap2a 27 wood et 7;l3ll.:Ftlr—Arrorwil, jort rred and for sole by. .L2' _PL J SCIIINXIMAKER b. Co, 21 wood It - - -- • GLLD PAlNTS—Verdgris NFU Green, Chrome Green and Pennell Green, in tin enoK for sole by nr4 • J SCHOONMAKER b. Cu NNATTO-2 brtekeb. (rub. for sale by • A , nal • JSCHOUNNIAKER &Co ! LT KIION SYRUP—!Odor jute' frelt,for mile I/1 ap2l . . , SCHOONBLUiER'2Lpo bble, "15brr. JSCIIOONMAF.FRACo 7 , E1etUKt..4 7 .44,'S raeka , uol,ir . :analing.from steamer Oswego; tine by ISAIAH DICKEY -&. Co, i flAt ptr - _ , • . - front at EIINNIENG—b bap now landing from enu Omega . tot We by. • apil .IMAJIMI DICKEY &Do V " 4 l t 4 ..M1 I • L' 18 bbl, Nol, nOW landing from uo Otero fnr Caleb -:mrp • ISAIAH DICKEY 1 Co 1117061.-1 sack itow leading Crtinieunr • for , sale by , eptt. ISAIAH DICK=to E AT fl I 11F-10 sacks to nreive by omi Poutlag; ar2. o . ' ISAIAH DICKEY & Co Q:AIkiTY/418&,7 bbls for gala by 10 alga • 8 DILWORTH, :21iroori st W l o: ° 11 1 Zn non & aISOI.I S LIA 1.-70 ass IT bar Cincinnati Soap, consign. hl lull foe SELLEIIB & NICOLS for Snit by ar r il D. VAUGHN'S LITHONTRIPTIC-40 lona nut reed and for sale by the box; at his price, by • , SELLRItS, 57 worn' st f A 5 7 ,011 OIL.; NO.I-3 LIN Nat nv'd. and for WI; k, by, • • - RL.ERLERS FOUNDRY IRON=.7tI tons just Ro a d aid tor sole by. 1.E4 " IV' k • pOTATOLN--er bbts Ni aide by oteti • - WICK k McCANULESS, CIOOPEICS 13INGLASS-41 bra lust. reUNI milurfoi ‘4 l 441 . bY up2l !nanypt a RETrk2 • h DIA just reed assd for . sale fry - BRAUN & HislTE2t • tasks: 2) loza; for ael4 byy " 13 F VON 110NN11011.4 t Co, :13 from or DEARL A911_9 casks Oat reed awl for sale by ap2l. 9 ' , VON BONNIMIST & Co STEAMBOATS; & Pl24lloloRiall JEL.ati. .DA 1 ii'm: , AcKET LIN E. ins areo knovu:ine or xpknklid pmsenter Stett• „omposed of the largeWswittess, liesg malted and furnished, and most power nd Went on Me waters of the We_st. . Every areornmodatkin and eons. fort that money can prootor, has bCellrvvided for pan. writer' The Line has beep in operation for fiv e year. —has earned • million of people without lt ty to their penorm Th. boots will be m the tout of Wood street tha day previous to stoning, for the reeep. non of freight and the entry of passengers fin the regis ter. In all CM, the passage money maw be paid to SUNDAY Vielir.K . r. The ,G. 'Wenn, V•il leave Pittsburgh every Sunday wonting at IA o'clock; Wheeling every SunThiy evennag at 11l r. td. May IM, ISM • `MONDAY ' PACt[B7 I . S " The IiIONONGAIIELA,CepbSvoaki leave Pi "‘ burgh everyillonday morning at 15 o'clock; Wheeling every ?dandily evening at ID r. at• TVESDAY PACKET... • • The HIBERNIA No. leave thttaburgh every Tuesday inbrning t to o'clock; Wheeling every Tuesday evennagaa - WRIDNICSII/LiI . PAOKRTs The NEV ENtiLAND No. g, Capt.. 14.• Ocasorrill leave ..pursburgh every Wednesday weaning at 10 o'clock; W heeling every Wedneadayeatiring at 10 rat, THURSDAY PACKET. The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gears, will leave Pin burgYevry Thursday morning az lilo'clocd4 Wkeeliag every Thursday evening at . FRIDAY PACKET. The CLIPPER No. Y, eerie:mm[o6.dr leave Pius. burgh every Friday nierruag at pi elelocki 'Wheeling every Friday evening az 10 PAIL , SATURDAY PACKET. The MF6~tlF:ft Caps. S. Moro; svillienve burgh every Sautrday wonting at 10 reelect Medina every Saturday evening at 1(1e. r. - • BEAVER PACKET: 7he l.-101W .115111.A1v as 4Ey MAO YINBEI-13 Fahey4. e 1 .,. mod., Welk ex .fall% .AresuslCons, jenc.ery, • %tares, Wm. lusd 4 stect *swift -cif every 'delcriptioss... • ALma,'f o bend Frnign.. Stare Teasels r. Itephavas ..24 . 415nA)N.KINAKY"S Fancy Biore. lki ° l. l l • toltir:ittelte strThe:ClboTitr"oe,tl, tiS he. been Very earelLll3! sclected the *astern elliasi• *MI will be told ehezp . loient. • apl7 - . ' Vs' YOUNG /k Co , .1,111121C11 CLOTHS—IV itatphy h v i k .. d u , a r . {MUM. a -gel.llel.ll 11:1 YabiltlolMt Wig Vranch Clad. and Casaitnereelataly, aapirad. N u ], .ope fiat . Musk at low toices far qaatity. 1 - lA.vrox citert: SHAWLS—White, mule: Ad s Udrab; on orronineut lately received in Dry Ow& noose of •VW , 6 muipAy WINDOW GLASS—dtU hasSzlOglandlOOdalaall do; 10f.v.d0110.114 to 14ddlly nstore and far oda by, • ; TASSEY NM •