THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
rtrsusiiidi By wnrr Ico
PITTIBVILORs
—"TEfUzamts IdOENING, MA Y 3,180
Dana. Oaxaca is pubhed
147114,1 lie
Weekly.—The Dailj is Seven
verrennamithe Trl-Weekly la Five Dona. per
drown 4 the Meekly is Two Dollar. per annum. noted,
• adverse&
pria7l=lll2lll=i are earnestly requested m hand in
Sums before 6 r, la., and we early in the day at
Advartiaameaut not (waned fora epee!
Will; will invariably be charged until ordered oat
inmAlanumius NORTH AMERICAN.
Attertialommto and solneriptlitne In the North Amer
. lean and United Males Garotte, Philadelphia. received
tad ibzwittled hum this cam
Neeleell. page Wm Telegraphic News.
War Land flatters sea nest page.
Larne Bo=,—The ..Gar.atts letter .8132.," hjiS
been renewed ewe 113 Old titan/ion, a window
Rorer the Pon Od ee.
kIID WHIG COUNTY
coarviurricia.
t k inumm , otAte anahliahed neaps of the platy,
tha Dennowait ie dattmasone and Wings of Allegheny
elmady, wilt agattembla in printery meetings, in Allegheny
aural Eisenon Diamets, on Saluda', the Std 6.1 of
June, L 949, to Oka vont personaLfrom each Mann, en
netertle• to a tloonty Convention, to mean at the Conn
UMW on Wwiltenday, the oth day of Jona at 10 Welk,
A. bl, toynt In nomination nalta candidate , to be
1949 arm by dtedtarty at the Gen al Lleet - on to oc-
Mbetanat. Titelintuescoes and Whig. of tha ..."
h,,,.....,..d,, vrall meat ta th e weal Pie.. a f` ,
prlntaty meetings, between the hours Of
d I and
6P. and limb a the Ward. mtd boroughs .Pm
, batmen the hour. o( 7 .d 2, Y INI.
ROSt. CAlLOTilllftzt,
Char= et the Co=oluee of Correspondence . .
11;41192, ISO.
Emirs—The news from Europe gives limns.
takesble indicatirms than the bright. prospect. of an
enlarged freedom fat the people are gradually
fading away. 'France has gone back, in all but
the rime, to nitate of less freedom than that en
joyed. under Leans Philippe, end is now enjoying
beelelf with Operas, fetesi and the various kinds
af amusements which mike a Par islan's paradise.
Maria has her iron heel again on the necks of
her 'maple, and her despotic' government is aveng
ing Lumina acts pf terrible severity for the indigo'.
del the friends of liberal ptincip Ice momentarily
pin upon her. In Germany the light is not alfor
tether quenched, and hope yet lingers. In lady
the flag of despotism is once more unfurled, nod
its successes: bode the speedy overthrow of the
little spat of liberty which had been so breSely
kindled, and which for a time shone with such
cheering splendor. Rome, 10 long the abode of
ecelealasticid despotism, but whose manly and
dignified efforts to throw off the yoke have filled
the world with astonishment and admiration, still
straggles against the redoent ode of legimuncy
sad "divine right," but her beat 'needs tremble
flat her fate. The sycophtuitio tools of supreme
power muff the coming overthrow, and ore sowing
dissensions where the only path of safety is In
harmony. We have looked upon the struggle for
Unity in Rome with more interest than in any
other European conetry. efforts and bur
cases have stirprised mid delighted ns. Her
moderation and 6:otearence, her wisdom and
caution, her high appreciation of the principles ti
tree liberty, have filled us with admiration. She
has taken large strides in the only path which can
give true freedom to the mind, sod unktter the
soul. She has decreed the right of suffrage, and
freedom of religions and political upinion. She
has abolished exclusive ecclesiastical prtvikigea,
and has separated the civil from the ecclesiastical
power, and has made the latter amenable to the
dell law. She has raised the people to e partici-
Winn in the duties and responsibilities of Govern.
=Vs, end has abolished the civil power of the
Bishop of Rome, who has so long ruled her with
despotic sway. She hati;ip a word, done almost
every thing which an American citizen could
wish her to'do in so abort a space, and has Isld
broad bet foundations kir the safety, happiness,
and liberty of her people. It is a painful thought,
duel:dare, that all this good most be lost—this
glorious light quenched in Cimmerian darkness—
but we fear the worst, while we cannot cease to
hope as long as the catastrophe is averted.
The Post, in the plenitude arks wisdom, g
grave advice and exlmonitiou to the alp Councilor
in the matter of Scrip hence, and mocrig othe I
thiup, recommervis that thirty thousand doliare be
borrowed from the hanks £m the purpose of re
deeming all small sums presented. We are afraid
that the aussfirr of small sums presented would be
so peat as to vary soon absorb the amount bor
rowed, without very touch benefit to the Cll.s for
which the Pell has at all times shown so modi,sym
pithy, and tar whomZto hear it talk, no one else has
input all Our purpose, however, was not to chow
the wisdom or otherwise of the Post's recommet ,
daticm, but merely its cheacterisue heartlessness
sad isdneerity. He laments the hardship to the
poor of the depreciation, of the Scrip, and—that he
may farther enlarge so good a field for hi. peen
lies talent of mischiePmaking — he does the best to
bit powerio Increase the depreciation by publish
ing that the city, In her corporate capacity, is in no
way bound for these issues, and that her other
debtors will not permit her to reell property to pdy
them. Nino, be advisee the borrowing from the
banks, having taken care a few days before to ren.
der it Mama impossible for these institutions to
render 'any assiatanoe, by urging the Democracy
to nuke mother vigorous war upon "the paper
monerewindle, in all its shape." `..lt matters not,"
cominnes the Poet-- , whether the notes are lamed
by odes, circuities, or heap—banks of Penrisylvs,
eta, or elsewhere.: Now, putting aside all sh-
Went plastions of currency, it can surely be no '
matter of dispute that this, of akother., Is not the
time, while we are suffering from the sudden de
predation of our currency, that we should go de,
liberetely to work to effect the ruin of that which
remains. But lime even admit that it is, with what
face, or esmisteney, or common honesty, can any
one es believing, ask the banks to weaken them
metres by large loam to corporations 'utile, may
not pay them for years! Or how caq any one
sincerely desirous of relieving the small holders of
Scrip, by a loan from the hanks, precede the pro
position by an invitation to war upon these es
ratilistimautsl These are questions for these, if
there be any, who have any remaining faith in the
Post, to answer. For OW own part, while we have
an undoubting belief that the contimumee of the
Post in its present career will work nothing Mot
evil to the party to which it belongs, yet we dente,
mu its course as one of the wont calls that can
portably befal any community. The questions
which it egitauss, the evils which A aggravate. and
intames—while pretending to core, are far above
party. The wretch that can insult no by procliam.
lng that there "is no law for the poor ° in America,
ebredd seek other climes. Though tooth tat, •
thousand Indications show that he is not of ea.
Vacuum Ersartom.--The Baltimore Sun, of
Monday, says that theCiongreasigpal returns, as
6a as heard from, leaveteveral dotricts io great
doubt, and show a certain Democritio gain of two
membera—one in the mirth or Richmond district,
and one in the thirteenth district, where there is no
Whig candidate, although the district was repre
sented to the last Congress by Andrew S. Fulton,
W.
busurrawr Banos rani Matra.—The Mobile
Register publishes the Mowing extract of • letter
tom Vas Crus, the 17th tastent, brought by the
Mentor Thames to that city:
"News reached here this morning, from the cap
ital, that the Mexican Googreas had revoked the
permit alb:twinge's right of way to Tehuantepec
kir the oonstmction of s railroad across the 116-
in favor of a Mexican gentleman now at
Wasbiagmn. British influence, it is said, is at the
liwasdathin of this counter movement 1 , is rumor
ed that an English admiralty. agent is st Mexico
attending to this matter.
lb Mks Elattir of eh* PatabisgA Garatra
Ma Erirroa—i happened to kook into the Mot'
ning Mercury, of lut Tharsday, (April 26th,) la
which ( and an article under the head of "Coal
Massanr," which 1 conalder decidedly erroneous,
in maw respects, and calculated to deceive the
community, as well an injure those engaged in the
eical trade.
According to that article, our citizen. have been
readving but 2150 Incises for a bushel, whereas
the now law demands 2889 Inches.
The Editor admit. the farmer measure required
• iww, bat asserts, (arid here his error heal that
rilist had no reference to a wagon load. Noworbat
us the facts to the case. Oar old city bushel con
tains 2160 inches, lewd full, or "stroked measurer
by this mmerare,our wagons and carts warebraitd
ed,' and the measure harped. Oar city bushel is
wide and shallow, calculated to heap one fourth
the inside contents, making precisely 2688 inches.
Now, gray statements are true, how is It that there
1, a difference, us sweated by the Morning Mercury,
of 110616 20 per c e n t. in aver of the new measure.
TO brine be matter telt plain practical teat, tithe
a box a Inches equate cio toe top, and 12,
it inches
which will Contain 2658 inches-6 0
Zees), then empty It into the old city bus
harp,
hel,
sod ail does nor hold it by giving a fair
{boy extesonats are Incorrect.
COAL. DEALISX.
PROM weieuarcorON.
Conerpondenee of the Pittsberette
WAsuourron, A*l 29, 1649.
Tim 40fiel transmitted by telegraph, of removata
and apposntments, are mostly erroneous, and 01 '
the best mere conjecture. It was stated in a
despatch published in all the New York papers of
yesterday morning, that five or aur 'clerk, and a
messenger had been dtamtased on the day before
from the second auditor's ogee lam 'alarmed
on good authority, that no such Mangan were
made, and there is reason to fear that they will
not be at least for some time to came. Even the
immortal "B. F. Brown of Ohio,' whom the pleni
tude of his confidence of Cps' success, compared
General Taylor to the devil when tempting the
Saviour with the power and riches of the earth,
and who did nothing fur three months before the ,
election but electioneer (or his party, end who wan
hardly in his office for three months afterwards,
even tie still retains hie place. So do half a dozen
worthy compeers in the same ofce, co-workers,
though they all were with their superior, McCune
This Brown hag been reputed to be out half ■
dozen times, and . In as many different ways, by
resignation, diaminsfon, transfer, dec. dtc., but he
clings to office mffie •enacionaly than a cat to hfe .
According to the Plainest rules oftuatice and right,
such men ought to have been dismissed six weeks
ago.
Oa Friday, two clerks ol the Pension Office
were dismissed, they were Mr. Ziegler of Pa., and
Mr. Heileman of Sew York. The cause' of them
dismission was root that they wet° Democrats, it
was that they had not discharged that, duties to
the satisfaction-of the comonastober. It is stated
that Mr. Zeigler. requested Mr. Ritchte to make DO
parade over his ease. He wanted ao place is lb-
new book of martyr , . This Mr. Z. is e rienaible
man. He perceives that the Stubbs and Peebles,
and other pets of tho Union, who have been stun
ning the ears of the public with their cries and
groans shunt proscription, have only made Indies
of themselves, and earned the contempt rather
than the sympathy of intelligent men.
The Cabinet had another late session yesterday,
upon the state of our foreign antra I learn that
nothing whatever has been done for three day* is
cabinet meeting relative to appointments.
Mr. Ewing will be here by Tuesday. Then we
may expect some energetic action. Mr. Preston
may not return for some days longer, but that cir
cumstance will not cause the postponement of the
contemplated movements on the more important
cases requiring speedy attention in New York,
Pennsylvania, and other northern Suttee. The Col
lectorship of Philadelphia, and the Anorneyahip of
the district, I learn from a gentleman likely to be
n4l
in
ied thisl particnlar, wit', ;be assigned this I
or next. The development of toe corrupt
at of the Marshall's O ffi ce in New York, u a
fp , proof of the necessity of at least appoin
It
,ith no little delay as possible, new district
a *eye. The shameful defalcations found to
6 . 10 in that ofilce,ought to have been known to the
diewiet attorney for the better part of a year, yet be
has done nothing to expose them, or to secure the
government against loss. It appears that this rob
hi.,g of the publle Treasury 11007 pis brought to
light, began two year. no The amount in said
to be 520,000. It is not hell known. It may
amount to 550,000. •
The applicant far office have nearly all left
and we have a dull quiet town. there neve
were fewer spoils reel:era bete, so far a• my es
perience Doe.
The result of the Virginia Electum is not fortu•
'nate. It seems. with our prexut adviees, that the
Wings have leit bar member of Congress. The
Union claims that its candidates have succeeded
in all the o..i.Strlals but two. •Thts result, should
there be Do further -changes against the Whip in
States yet to 61e:41:would mill b a teem a ma
jority of Goal ten in the House. irsti ,
511410r:a Ew sirou.K.
Correspondence of the raial.ureh GUSeltr
Now Voijt. April 2". 1b49.
The arrival Of the letters frAhm the steamer last
night has pat Merchant , in plbssession of fellable
data upon which to form an•eatmiate of the char
enter of the fisteign news. It may Oct be aut.., to
state here that all the news telegraphed from Hal
fur is conJeaseii from Warner dr Smub, a tory pa
per, whose editor is famous for substituting his
opinion to all cases for facts. The news politically .
ran have so effect upon the tinned Stale', r relit
beneficially, for tt is a fixed fact that it will be pro
fitable for the United States to sell bread to Europe
la a mate of war. The market for Flour, under the
news, has rallied fel2c, and good state is firm at
sr, Holden of gram have obtained as 'improve
ment, and are firm at the advance. Cotton is
cheaper. but the market already shows wens of re
amuse.
American stocks were tegher in London, with
large sales goYernmeut 15's closing ;at I Orki and
Pennsylvania s's at 7a. No New 'lark or Ohio
stocks for calm Now that the most desirable kinds
are out of market. the second chills will be eagerly
sought for.
The Bostonians having covered totaseashuseus
tvith rail roads, have turned their attention to the I
construction of a national line from St. Louis to 1
the Pacsfin • A project has been broached by P.{
P. F. Dermal, that meet: - With the warmest ap
proval of practical rail rood men. He professes to
raise 52,000p00, and commence the mad at once,
relying on the aid of the United States to the ex. I
teVt of 398,000,000. Thitum redeemable in filly
years, he anticipates wilffeomplete the road, and
at the same time give an immense impulse to labor.
develope the resources of the country along the
line of the road. and give the United States the
control of the trade of Emaern A.m. The profit
of the roast would, in ad/Ilion to the sales of land,
(a ten mild strip of the same length as the mad)
pay off the stock at mutant!, or et least would let
the government withdraw at that time without loss.
Such is the project that to to be urged vigoroualy
upon the attention of the country.
A society called the Life Saving Benevolent As
sociation has just been organized here, under the '
caw 01 the leading underwriters It In their
lion to provide along the whole ahore of Long Is
land, efficient means to protect the lives of seamen
who are wrecked there. It is upon the plan of the
lintath Humane Society, and will prove valuable,
on this horken spot-
There has been quite an extubititm of feeling
among a prominent religious sowety, here in rela
tion to the publication of a paper devoted to them.
The Unitarians have subscribed Sto.loo iv
strengthen the Christian Inquirer, and have secur
ed the Rev. H. W. Bellows es editor, aided by Dr.
Dewey and otheni of note. The Congregational
ists lately established an organ, and placed m oney
enough al lie disposal I. give it a firm footing.—
Few denominations are now without a paper, and
it is but pumice to any, that there is not ono among
them conducted by men of feeble talents. All ire
able and preach as fumed, its do their conductor.
in the sacred desk.
An arrnval from Beruradc Wing. advices that
John Mitchell, the unfortunate connitet, was about
to start for the Cape of Good Hope, wham his faca.
dy will Join him. Of all the Irish patriots, no lot .as
been ow hard as his; but it is gratifying to know that
the Brittsti government has determined to release
hies from the worst part of lid senteace+-the sepa
ration from his family.
The Hudson Paver Rail Road Company has
sent to England for wrought iron wheels tar them
fast trains, and aspect to make with,them,ENdish
Express time, 40 to miles an hoar. Eighty miles
of thew road will be ready in November, and an
experiment will soon be tried between stand and
water carriage. The road-qua almost a water lea.
el and great speed will be attained.
Samba elestent high prices, with a large demand
for [Jolted States iie-ountiea. Money has grown
guile easy, and a good deal of paper has passed at
the legal rate. A good deaf of coin in expected by
the next steamer, which, added to the receipts from
the Interior, and the dialmrsementa of the Stitt-
T r ......y, acmes a very con6det4 feeling among
liusineas men.
Nso Yon:, Apnl 29, P. M
The Canadian diFrunis+i-ef crenrinent— t
dwfirat bleed sye r le—aplipintotent of an armed pr. I
eh. itroots and hanaor—pubisr •
sweingw—rrPortsd riet4l'at Xingotan and Toronto
—pun:ming the @eel.
We have &deices hereby Telegraph from Mon
treal up to Saturday afternoon, At B o clock. The
difficulties still entitinue.,without abstputent and
the indication. portend serums results.
In consequence of the announcement that lam
Governor had given orders to put under arms dee
hundred French conemblea, and the fact that three I
men actually eppepred to the etreela, the mob '
came will more exaepereted. A party. composed
of twenty English gentleman, formed thentsethes
into a body and encountered these armed pollee,
or croustiblesan the streets, when quite a fierce en- I
gegern at ensued. Moth were exchanged, and in
the condlet two men weca badly Wounded and
others sllghlly. The Goaernmer.d Authorities per-
ertiving that they had adopted rather sua unpopular
m easure, acid In order to preserve peace, counter
mended the order in regardto the consashe lacy lame
and had them •thserined.
d public meeting was held 00 Frid a y and large
ly attended: Petitions which bad been gotten up
were prevented to this meeting numerously sign.
ed, sa lti ng the queen to weld . Lord Agin sad dis
avow the rebellion Indemnity Act.
All the hotel. of the city ere now guarded by
armed threes. The gathifons have also been fully
equipped for action, and the soldiery put under
strict discipline. - Cannon have been pdanted In
the atreeta, at different points, for the pupae of
overawing the disaffected.
The streets were qufet z at 6 o'clock to the even
%t
i ere am- of riots haring broken out at
itad=o, but nothing sathataiel.
To the arligßlFf die Pattskagi Get.. 4 1 ,0 •
v One 460;. maned the Merrioithi' thitathlhat
the present,* least, is note time titivate addition
al taxes Cara High School. or fiat any schools, lie
the reason that we are already burdened. by 4X
cesaive taxation. I adroit the premises, but come
to precisely the opposite conclusion. The arty
taxes are very heavy, but I would ask to know,
how we are to expect any permanent relief ex
cept by adopting each meant/es as will tend mort
surely to increese the wealth of the Musette, the
value of property, and improve the morals of the
people. All wail agree that, to do this, is the triter
est of pipperty holders. And of course the toot
er atich4l,leassues are adopted the better, especial
ly wheaotUended by only a trifling expense. But
what intelligent man, at the present day. requires
arguments beyond the facts presented in toy arti
cle of yesterday, to chow that the education of the
entire population of a community is exactly the
measure, and the only measure, that will ensure
the permanent relief above alluded to. Every
One knows, too, that a single grade of public
edbools, where the rudiments of migicatiou can
only be taught, and under disadvantages from the l
great number of pupils, not felt in ordinary vil
lage sehools, is an extremely imperfect system of
popubar instruction. The more forward and tat
eared pupils soon find themselves advanced be: i
yond the Inuits of the instrucnori famished by these
eohoolit. If they chance to be poor, chew smells,.
turd training is here nipped in the bud. If they
are wealthy, they are sent to some one of our mils
celhumotts private schools, with cagy a small
chancel that they will be introduce'd to a systemats
to and jodicious course of study. A public High
School, based on the highest platform of the ward
school,, with well digested course* of study,
adapted to the different pursuits of lite, is, there
fore, a universal want of this city, ned aside from
ire direct benefits, would be the most efficient
agent to systematize, and elevate the character of'
the lower schools. This is not only reasonable,
but has been most signally proved by the expefi
ence of other cities. Oar property holders may
have made many successful speculations, bat nee.
er did they make au investment which was sure
to yield so large a return, as the very moderate
sum will yield them, which they may be called on
to invest in this High SchooL
In my article of yesterday, I adopted the plan
of demonetraung by precedents, and I shall con-
Mule that method, by adducing at present the ex.!
ample of one of the largest properly holders in
Clirgetendom, in a time of infinitely greater pr
cannery embarrassment than that under which
the property holders of Pittsburgh are at present
suffering. I refer to Frederick William 111, the
great property holder, and enlightened - autocrat
of Prussia.
Prussia, who furnishes us with a pattern of ex.
cellence in the present state of her public schools,
ntforde an n still more brilliant example in the no
ble policy by which she sustained them in times of
stream üblic distress. Of `alt the nations of Europe,
Prussia was reduced to the greatest extremity by
the wars of Napoleon. In 1806. of the battle of
Jena. her whole military power was annihilated.
Within a week alter the main overthrow, every
scattercd division of her army fell into the hands
of the enemy. Napoleon took up hi. quarters in
Berlin, emptied the royal arsenal, and stripped the
capital of all the wor k s of art which be thought
worthy to be transported to Paris. By tne treaty
of 'PIMA, in 1607. the King of Prussia was depriv
ed of one half of his dominions. A French army
of 200,000 men was quartered upon the Prussians,
at their expense, for the space of two years--
Prussia was required to pay t, France the sum of
120,000,000 franca, after all her principal sources
of income had been appropriated by Napoleon,
either to himsel; or his allies The system ot con
fiscation went so far, that even the revenues from
the endowments of schools, of alms houses, and
from the fund for widows were diverted into the
treasury of France. These last were given back
.a 1611. Foreign loans were made to meet the
exorbitant chums of the conqueror. While groan
ing under the load of these enormons exactions,
an army had to be created, bridges rebuilt. and ru
ined fortafications, in every quarter repaired, if
she would even continue the hope of noluntainlng
her existence as • nation. So great was the p. b.
be extremity, that the Prussian ladies. with noble
generosity, sent their ornaments and jewels to nap
ply the royal treasury. Rings, chimes. and other
ornaments of cast iron, were given to return to all
those who had made this sacrifice. They Lore
the inscription, IA gm . . Gold was Essen, gave
gold for iron,) and these Spartan ornaments are
much treerlatiti et this day. by the p0r,, ,, ,,f , 1 and
ill. families. This state of things lasted till alter
the "War of Liberation," in 1513. But it is the
pride of Prussia. that, at the time of her greatest
',eradiation and distress. she never, far • moment.
,ist sight of the work she bad begun, in t e im
provement of her schools- Ode cannot look with.
tut admiration upon the action of the au Vern ment
is this department, during ell Mir perteldircesi
...Is were rapidly m uitipiied turoughont the
Lungtium. In 1;0 the 11,n , ter t•iethe
xction of instruction wr;tetr as tmlows 1.. Or
e
teaches letto hod been -eat to Me. .o.to h u of
Pestaloasi, to learn hi. method 'and prinulple*
in - greeting : Theoen at in-trucuon
ixits you to believe, aml t, assure Mr
that the comae of Gammon School. to the
Of the Goverumerm and of his Majesty the l,ne•
perwinelly ; who Ole convolved that IMerolon front
extrudriboary calamities, wahont so .nWortl le
g-emery:lion at tie nation, is fruitier,. ; cud that a
real liliarretion is only to be edricted by a thorough
improvement r ihe peoples ellucallon. In tar
lame yr .,. t l.ugl e teachers' Seminary was nano
hg at if.Oulgetrusli and the mrst sinp.y en
, domed, nail we ni,rst completely organised ~ 1 a:l
' the Gentian l'ai Versales wa• eetahlsened be,
lin. Professor, were called iron. all part-, and in
151 Vhe University was in full operation. In this
year, a teachers' seminary was established et
Brannaberg. in ;fill the Seminary Karaleae was
established, and the old University of Breslau was
re-orgiusized, and large grants were received from
the government. for buildings and new professor
ships. In 1512, themeless established at Breslau
the first Testrhers' Seminary. completely modelled
according to the present plan.
The result of the policy is matter of general
history. This kingdom, small in extent of territo
ry, poasessed of only inferior advantages for sari
oalluce, commerce, and magufactures has placed
herself, by ttp unexampled advancement, in the
first nob of Rogowan aatmns for power and re
sources •
It was Wilhelm von Humboldt., at mat time the
Prussian minister of mein:tenon, who tilos triune
Phently earned out the grand idea, that the to - Jerry
of a Beata ;a a reason for enlarging, not for ebridg.
ing the publi.. v rovision for general edueation
That sagacious St/Iles4l.lr. ;SW that toe mender re
sources of his country, scanty as were, might
restore her again to wealth end power. if applied
to increase the intelligence of her people. And
be carefully invested them in her schools, for he
knew that this was en investment not only free
from every risk, but mire to glee hank no hundred
fold return. The vigor with which Prussia at
the. time urged on the improvement of her schools.
gave an unprecedented impulse to popular edima.
lion throughout the civilized word. and has t ee..
della the dark period of her prostration before the
power of kweign foes, the brightest page to her
history. We. of tau enlightened nation, as we
fondly style olnielvea, profess to told the ladtvidt,
al mind at its intrinsic value, even in the pe;son
o( the humblest citizen. In maintaining this fun.
a/Mit - MUM doctrine of human equality. :my we out
be left behind by the conduct we f have just re.
viewed, on the past of a government of less like,.
al professions than our own. Amt `tilde such Is
also my hope, I cannot Mil to notice, bow strange
ly that conduct contrasts with the short.tigiues cod
miserable expedients of those republican citizens
of Pittsburgh, who can had no beuer way to abate
their mem than by minting the support and growth
of that very iiisti:.ution, which absolute Prussia
strained her utmost credit to establish. and which,
while it is a source of strength to ony people, is
the only bulwark of a free state.
And now, as to the " Signer " or menet. of that
memorial against the High School. I CMVC their
pardon if I tiara done them any intust.ee. I hope
they are ready to abandon their ill eholten and ir
defentable position. Several of those gentlemen
the writer her the honor to know personally, and
Las always entertained for them the highest re,
aped. fie is willing and wishes to believe that
their action its tb,ta matter has been taken on has.
ty grounds, and wai p proper reflection upon
Its character and te ndency. CIVIS.
11411Qt1JTOUS POLI FR./AM. — The Buffalo Express ,
,a noticing khzi three military expeditions west
ward towards Csinforms, says that it is an error
in regard in Gen. Worth C-00:04ad.PC the e.ne , h
lion ascribed to him, and thereupoo It proceeds to
expels, on the strength of information iron Wash.
ington, ono of elt-President Polk's last arbitrary
acts, which has boon thwarted by the new adminis
tration. The mater concerns tins claim of the
State of Texas to jurisdiction over the whole ter-
Nary of New Mese.° lying east of the Rio
Grande, We 9oote the remainder front the Ex.
press:—
"The Polk administration undencmit to uphold
the demand of Texas. To support Texas in tar
intended usurpation, a new military department
was crested covering the valley of the Rio Grande,
with Saute F. for head quarters. General Worth
was placed in command of the Department, with
orders or dtregtinns, expressed .7r understood, it is
said, to render such asststance to the assihonnes of
Texas as should be necewury to her undertaking
Of asserting hersorisd ulnae over the whole country.
The necessity for some efficient aid was imms.
rent, a• Texan had pretended to erect a judicial
district, inaluding Banta Fe, and appointed •
lodge, who was on his way to /inter upon his da
tion, and no aid wet to he expected from Co.l Wash.
Ingtou, the maltary governor of New Mexico,—
Worth would of course rank hire, and the cause
Of Texas had quite 11, prosperous aspect, when
Geo. Taylor mitts, into the Presidential chair. In
ostler to defeat the schema of Polk dr Co , the new
military department hen been soh divided, es we
Understand. and Gen. Worth hes been ordered to
the command of the Southern division. This leaves
Gamma Washington m command of Santa Fe, and
A l e Texans, with heir abettors, who are Prising
to nullity the popular wiP, and spread slavery
aver free tereilnry, wdl be enure4y bellied and
thwarted.
•
is said that Geo. Worth, cheitritted at the
shape thiais have assumed hes applied Cite per.
mission to rotors to Waal:Li:2ooll,llnd that he is now
on his way home."
This new territory is rapidly rising :uto impor
tance, and in • law years it will contain a large
population of intelligent, hardy, robust people.—
Already a paper has been smiled at St. Paulo, the
new rent of Government. of an exceedingly re
spectable appearance. it /seabed the - Strinesota
Register,' and ii edited by A. Randall St Co.
As many of our Pennsylvania people may feel
disposed to emigrate to this healthy clime welt
G.,. Rommel., we select the following descry
tim, of it front the National lmelligencer .
"According to the final provisions of the bill which
has transferred : this extensive wilderness into a
Territory of the United Sweatt Is bounded on the
north by the finuah possessions on the east by
Lake Superior and the State of Wisconsin, on the
!loath by the State of Lowe and on the west by the
MIASOUrI river and the extensive possessions of I
the Indians. The surface of the country is gets- I
entity level, and it has been estimated that at least
two-thirds of its area coastst, of parents land, the
remainder being forest. Mach of the Kul is ferule,
and reap of cultivation. It is watered by no less
than six of the most superb rivers on the fare of
the earth—the hitssissippi and Missoun, River An
Jacques, the St. Peters. the Red river, emptying
into Hudson. Ray, and the SL Louts, emptying in
to Lake Superior. Were it not for the Fells of St.
Mary, a canal having been built around those of
Niagara) a vessel sailing from the city of New
York, by the St. Lawrence and the great Lakes.
might deposde her merchandise almost within its
very heart. while it is a well known fact that a
i New Orleans steamer mat by the Mississippi and
Missouri 'O'er, tmaspoit the products of the Routh
(to its more remote extremities. The two facts, that I
Minnesota :It laved by the waters of the largest
lake in the world, and that in its very centre are
located at least a thousand lesser lakes, which coo
mimic the fountain-head of the Father of Water.,
are in thernselvessulftesent Metre it a world-wide
reputation. In addition to all this, the climate of
this Territory is all that could be desired. The
winters are indeed soar 'hot long and cold, but
they are regular and. as io the summers, we have
never witnessed any that were to us so bracing and
delightful. The dreaded ague is a stranger in this
region, and the very night-airs seem to increase
the strength of the voyagers and Indian trader.,
who, for the most part, ate the only civilized in
habitants of the domain. Game is found in the
greatest abundance, from the buffalo to the deer
and the grouse, and there is no region is the
world where can be found a greatef variety of
fresh-water fish.
The Indian population is by far the roost exten
sive now existing within Its limits, but the nations
are only two in number, the Chicrpewsys and the
Sioux. The wrongs which these unfortunate chil
dren of the wilderness:have for teeny years past
endured from the more unpruicipled traders are
among the blackest crimes of the while man, and
it is to be most sincerely hoped thet a new order of
thinks will now be brought about. which may .n
some slight degree atone for these wrong_•. To us,
who have been a devoted lover of the Red man,
even from childhood, the tact that the race ,s liter
ally withering Torn the land of their fathers is in
deed d e pressing and sickening. With all his
faults, we death lased the poor neglected end
deeply wronged Indian and we verily belive that
our beloved country can never. prosper us it aught,
until we have done something to alone for the un
numbered outrages commuter against the race by
ourmore unworthy citizens. But we are wander-
With regard to the towns or villages calming at
the preset ume In Mule...iota, we can offer hot lit
tle. So far as we now remember, they consist of
only three Fond du Lao, on th• St Loam a Mere
!finding port ; St. Petors, at the mouth of the river
of that narne distinguished es the site of Fort Suet-
Imp, and es being sedum live or nix miles of the
Falls of St. Anthony, and at the head of steamboat
na•igatton , and the hamlet of St. Paul. which is
on the west aide of the Misoiuippi, Only about six
miles below the mouth of the St. Peters The
fact that the Last named place has been selected ns
the teat of government of the new Territory ren
ders it cf some interest. It is situated oo a hluff
which rises sonie fifty feet above the :ittitties.ppi,
and, though it is banked by a minty wooded. or
rather pratne country. the soil a fertile end the
aeeriely both up and down the MI6 itiaalptil i• els
ceedingly beautiful. Unlike that portion running
;south of the Missouri. thus portion of the 4reat ',-
et Is invnnably translucent- and for many reasons
.a interesting to an uncommon degree. Steam
boats drawing only a iew Inches of Venter lavigate
thin pOrlidp of the neer during the whole sum
mer
Warn we trained St Paul yl WU the majority of
it. ilwefiing, if nut all (numbenng sot mote than
half a dozen. , were bunt of logs. End. though very
comfortable. Were not particularly showy. At that
time, too, the erry lateness carried on there wiser
that of trading wun roe Indians. Our most vivid
recollections mine n.ore are associated with a sup
per that we et joyed in the •
cabin of the principal
trader. We had hint ourselves in travelling by
laud from Late St. Croix to the siding... and for
many hours iiefirre our arrival we ban been in a
particularly. hungry mood. We entered St. Paul tun
as the sun wa• ertt,ne , and iti so happened that.
on the very must:iota of the plate, we iikianerrid to
Inn a couple of young croons. A porno of one of
thew animals fried in its own fat. with n dish of
tea constituted our supper, and a more truly anti,
1...t0ry supper we have hardly ever enjoyed, albeJt
we have been quite an eztensive traveller in the
wildernes. If the citizens of St. Paul will only
welcome their newly appointed Governor by gin
: Inn him n coon auppee we feel confident that be
will he well pleased with the reception.
With regard to the agricultural products, we
cannot speak with much confidence. Wild rice,
we know. grow. in great abundance, and is the
viop e article of food with the Indian. For corn
the climate is considered rather cold, but potatoes
and the noire common vertembloe M. - to pence
bon, in many part. thu inaioe tree predoroinate•
and a one sugar it produced in coneiderahle gun
twee The principel tinahen are pin and dwarf
n oak. The only Alptne region of Minenats is
that which lien upon Lake Superior. and the beau
tiful mountain which here Lisa the blue of heaven
are invariably covered with a nriecelleneous for
est, and tf half the stories we have heard are tree,
they must Abound in the valuable mtnerale of cop
per and silver.
Those of cur t cadets who mpg desire farther
into:matron in regard to the Territory of Mint:note
•
would do well to consult the following autheiroiea.
via Gen. Pike, who travelled through the mitoo
.n 1508; Henry if, Scbooleraft'a travels both ot
1,b4 and 1539. Major Long, who waited Leech
Lake in 15fl. and M Nieolet, whose map of the
region a exceedingly valuable, an ,Jeciononal item
of int,oxaaiton may also be obtained from a little
work entitled •`A Summer in the Wilderness."
jottAtahed in ISIS.
FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE CAMBRIA.
of •ht N Y Com. Adv•ru.er
LONDON. Aprl me 130, IND
wing to the Easter holiday. nod the parliamen
tary recesa. toe maws of this week is not very in
teresting. The lacerations of Europe stilt .3D1.10110,
but with such a certainty that the blood shed tor
independence will only perpetuate the triumph of
the reactionary party as to render the history wear
dtcme and unprofitable.
In each quarter everything hke n settlement op
peaty as distant as ever Denton:: after having l
most unjustifiably recommenced hostillttes in Hei r
stein, has met wtth a disaster on her own peculiar
elomen't, which Instead of rendering her lean ay.
are.. ve. wilt he likely to goad her to a meil effort
at rerooge. Prussia Is again in a ferment, 3a con
sequence
of the King letting^l dare not" wait upon
'I would" to his refusal to arr-Ont the proffered
crown of Germany. Lombardy is once more whol
ly under Austrian domination. and lirrvoin, ono of
her fairest owns, which was tempted to as out
break, on the advance of Charles Albert, has paid
damp fur ;he impulse. Sardinia, after having viten
thoumtad• of her beat troops destroyed, and her
capital threatened. has been obliged lb employ the
survivors at her army to crush rebellion among
her own people. fortou• at the disappointment Wall
thou hope• Hit ngary still keeps the Emperor of
Austria and h3s Reiman ally bravely at bay, and
Smitv—holding to that independence which was
reoogni:eil by France and Eogland.by whom
she in now i , rneiteil—,ll waitteg m silence, but
with a fortitude that nothing but um entire onion
of her people could impart, the onslaught of the
Sinus socrcenarms of the Kiog of N•pies Vi nil
these strugt les that of Sicily alone can be rrcnrd
ei with sure interest. There is Just a chance,
from the popular determination, that in thin case a
great result may he achieved.
In all the other cases it is mere waste hnoor
Denmark and Germany, after they have cetppled
each other as far as possible, wilt most probably
make peer , upon terms very little different from
those afrettey itfeptismi. Hnovirv, however
bravely she might maintain her censllltlttonni
nghta tai art spiral contest, eon have no chance
with the Bunton giant leagued against her, and
the Italian rebels exposing themselves in the hour
; , - .4 Inman danger to the fire of Italian troops. is
only anottier iritannpe Of the way in winch the en.
fortunate Celia invariably coatri've to Luziliti-de the
work of die Sosons who are to overrun them.
The Donvii disaster to which I have alluded
took place in an attack upoo the port of Ecken..
ford; situated on Ina Baltic; jute span the bounda
ry between the Duchice of Schleswig and Holstein.
The place was defended by the Germans and by
some Holstein volunteers, and the Danish force
congested of a man of war of St gone, named
klieg Christmn VIII, a frigate named the u r tion of
12 guns. and se? end ' llene - rem. The spnadron it
appear. railed into the harbor with a fair wind, toe
Admiral relying on his aicamere to carry them
oat again In Case at need. But after brondside
upon broadeole bad been pared forth, and replied
to by the German batteries on the shore, the Ome
lette V1I; pod the Golan contrived to run agroond
and the te.eu principalsleatTpm disabled by
a well directed lire. The Adoe net thOn manta - led a
parley and offered to spare the toWn if the baller
ina would cease and let them get away, bret the
Germans refused to concede anything more than
two hours truce, during which time both parties
gut tireur.ielve; in order WA renewal of the con
fleet. After this the tihrithen V 1.9 took fire and
burned almost ten hour. with her glinnen Working
hard during the greater part of the time. At length
she wan compelled to strike. Before, however, all
hoe crow could be landed she blew op. Some ac
count. ea, uhe bad 1100 men on board and that
only 400 had left at we temp of the explosion...but
this is u great exaggeration add I believe the real
number blown up to have been 100. There is no
doubt that the lots of life was fearful and the calam-
Ity altogether, tea small stale like Denmark, is one
tumble magnitude. The Gaon also struck
sad was taken. Of prisoner it t, said then , ace
no less than 1050, oflleere, sailor and mariners.
The Germane, of coarse, ere en great exultation,
becianse, although confident enough of snore,, to
tsperpoos by their troops on land, the Ides of rd.
log tiwevese blow on MeliaVal force of their oppo.
oceans:rat about the lastihing they could have
contemplated. Ac for the Dan e s, they have to
thank thenuselvelike the misfortune. It is under.
stood that While the expiration of the armistice Wall
approclung, when it was believed tile negotiations
for peace were going on favorably, the Germans
applied to Lord Palmerston to know if he could
give them a guarantee that if the adjustment were
not completed , by that penod, the Dance would
take no hostile steps. Lord Palmerston not being
able waive this, the Germans, when the armistice
expired, ordered their troops to advance upon the
disputed territory, with the view of being prepared
for toatingencies, but gave at the name lime strict
directions that as the measure was merely one of
precaution no hostile act or the sma;leat kind should
be attempted unless they were first attacked by
the Lanes, who were equally at liberty with the
Germans to collect their precautionary forrea—
Tee way ill which this contest was met has just
I been recounted together with its consequence..—
It ..I said. however, that instead ci being rendered
pacific by the misfortune, the Danish Government
are determined to make every effort toward retal
iation. One solution of the mystery which attends
the conduct of the Danes in having recommenced
hostility is given in a piece of diplomatic gcssq.,
circulating in London. to the effect that a note on
the subject, urgently addressed to Lord Palmer--
ton, was inadvertently not opened.
Coincident with the excitement of this war the
?romans have also been greatly attired by the
arrival of the deputation from Frankfort, with
the otter to the King of the Imperial crown. Ac
cording to what had been anticipated, he refused
it. except in act far as his acceptance of it might be
personally agreeable to other potentates ul the
Ent pire, and the consequence was a teehng A deep
mortification, not merely among the dem.rate.
bat among the monarchists, with whom, as in tact.
with ell classes, the realization of a united fath
erland, which seemed thus to be brought so near
their grasp, has bitell hot only an actual. hut a Ire-
ditionary aim. The belief was that tithe King had
accepted the dignity, the various prances at the
Empire, with the exception, perhaps. of A ti•trm
would have quailed before the enthusiasm of the:r
subjects, and would not have dared to dissent.—
In the absence of thin enthusiasm, they wit he
cunningly obstinate, and by imprinimi ill sorts of
d'fficulues, wilt trust to the matter dying out.—
Austria. with her steady game of revived despot
ism constantly in View, and relying on the vogue
terror existing throughout Europe of the Russian
autocrat behind her, has already teemed a note that
will have full effect. Seeing a growling Ism:co
tton among the Germans to escape from her. and
to establish on Empire without any convection
with her, she has intimated that she "will not a!-
low herself to he 'eat laded from Germany by any
acts ~r statutes" Thin is equivalent to saying
there shall be no Germany. She will not, as she
has shown, fairly form part of the Empire, and
there shall he no Empire, she says, without her.
When the refusal of the King to accept the dig
nity was announced to the Baron Asseitioly,
scene of confordon ensued which is alleged to have
rivalled be warmest displays oh the firmer i•lianis
her. As usual, however, the heat and fury were
originated by one of the especial friends ci order
who, in his conservative enthusinani. took nn DT -
pay...lnky of designating the revolution f Marva
ISitS as :a mere street light. alperuceinl odh to
the capital aunt the tountry With a miy in u
state of siege orinservative insolence of rills sort
is extremely Into and forcible. Most like , }. how
ever. while the -mere street fight' was Rom; or.
this gentleman was 05, frightened sod utivsLia
as his Royal Master, WhO instead of mechng and
guiding the st..irin, which he owed to his own
'nous government. had then no !bought except of
yielding every thing to his - beloved Berl,ners
The news tram Hungary is as vague as ever
and both Austrians and Hungarians being Rotor •
ous throughout Europe as Muller* in the art of
envenllon, no reliance can be placed on any thing
that cornea troll either aide. Cone Wren( ten
tinny, however seems now to establish hryond a
doubt that the Austrians have been terribly wor•i•
ed, sad that Geneftt Poem has neither been bairn
nor been godly of the atrocates why h were al
card against ham In his capture of Flerammuldt.
The recapture by the Austrians of 13,,c1a in
Lombardy lout: place after a desperate roe sauce
and all who were bond with arras in their hands
were forthwith shoe it being alleged in pa. tient.°
that Austrian residents bad been put to death by
the people while they held possession of the city.
The barricades, whmrt bad been ercettnfi a' euerY
part were not carried until after n sin timr• h r.
pardment. and then only at the point b:i ~v•
c.at.l. The massacr, on both soles said la none
been enormous
Bergamo, no web had &lan broken anti , .natirl, •
ton, Likewise surrendered altar a ft:imam - me
'Warne (lays. Both trues were condemned to a
heavy tine The prpolation of Brescia a 32.000
that of Bergamo 30.000.
Nothing more known regarding the probable
term. al' peace hetweti . n Austnn anti Sadao.
NI Vim Bruck. the Austelan Meister • Floance,
iota been corninisaioned to proceed lit It. y lit COG
duct the negotamon. Venice still holds out hut
is under hksektatie.
The ,sterna: euntiOnni i t Sat6pla is, fiery de•
plorabLe. Cannon, her most important city, which
her long been anted for the wilderness of its demo
cratio tendencies, burst into Open revolt at the
news of the 1.91 et battle of Novara. refused to re
c...se the armistice with the Austriau. nod tart h
with proclaimed a provisional tic•erntuent. One
be first acts, therefore, to which the new hmg
t'u'tor Emanuel ttiund himself competied was that
of sending an army al 31,000 men agatost a p^rl, , n
of his owo subjects.
The city woe declared s i he in a it: - oe
and a blockade WWI eVatinaihnl. As the .0•• • r• -
ta,nuis severe fighting bad taken place. the
rota nad solicited a respite of arty eight
order to send a deputation in Turin to .n•lain
faeornhle terms nt camiuidLon
The last alletne. from Sicily are In Inn
March, two days •absetaueut is the exprattua
I the arninstme The people of all ranks anal age.,
and of both sexes, were indefatigable in their pc,
paratmas her defence, and were sotemnly awaiting
a struggle which appeared as dit woad one i I
the most down:valet:l that has ever been recorded.
The Island has been declared by the hung oi
Naplesto gum of blockade
Fenn Naples we have nothlng fresh, - and the
Sing commons ta the full glow et has reestalmuSed
•1 despotism.
Prom the Roman states the accouuts ore bad,
toe anarchy which has so long hero apprehended
sad so often falsely changed against the I.tcopie
peering et length to have developed itself in ny
ineron• assassinations sad other acts of nit wure
Every drop of blood thas shed will he had,' as II
testimony against Itlterali.m. brat let n never t,
torgatten that the *tato la mall upon those a he
persuaded the Pima to dy. and to leave no tstior
ant populace without a leader '
Bails. eoneerts. cud p.miestaiona in repubucans
still constitute the business of the French repoblic
The troops ordered toward the Alpe on the news
of the battle of Novara have been recalled and
have returned disappointed and refectory—the
French soldier having a natural instinct for a
movement to Only, which will hardly brook dental
:5 to be presumed, however, that the Anstrbin
Minister at Faro has contrived by promises of
moderation on the part or his master to show that
there will be no necessity for interference. The
peace policy of Louis Napoleon seems really sin
es, but ua tiJoption by France at lbw moment is
a poor saltsfaction to the tinfortimate rapes to whom
a year bock she sounded the note of insurrection
and gave assurances 01 support. it is to be leered.
moreover, that this peace pokey may not espy a
longer life than t• usual to all French impulses.
and that Just at the time when the various powers
ann.'s it t tic r "wn t.Cultar (salhun tutor 'pat:shied .
ai hrnrein 110, mit, v, and all', no laischle cacti
ern i.e obimard by intetrefelleo, hear of
a sodden revival of the hive et glory and the as
ces.ity of carry.ng the holy bayonet. of France"
wherever there may Weill a necessity for cielliga•
tior, enlighionme.it.
Ain trig inoideata; points it remains 10 be torn.
Holed that the reseal ot the arrival ol the el.k tag
Chattel Albert in Pert* turn. out ti have isceit iti
etureet, the m• assure of his retreat being Portugal.
that the ',lidera I. raging in various part. of
Prat t . AII • 0.1,!.101,1tie we verity: that the parts
sena of the Duke de Bordeax (Henry h i are already
boasting Of the certzinty nit groat auuties's at the
ening election., and that the visit of about NIB
Lon su dimern of the middle class to Yarta, la re ,
turn for the recgnt visit of the French National
luarcla to this a de, has gtven much delight. Per
ild,oult Almon lc al present an Object of groat fra
ternal love, and Cud save the Queen gnif Kale
Pram.. ard entimatastimuly suhg ou every poa
able 00011.1110111.
In commercial sinus there a not much altera
tion. the per non of !natters in the Baltic naming a
serious effect in checking many important trans
actions Money is more than ever abundant, ow.
mg to this circuinssaueo, and the funds cons,
quently remain quiet. Great COlithlenea c felt
regarding the prosperity, for the next few years, of
the United Staten, and were 0 not Err the unforlii
caie effect of the continued defalcation of MiShis
sippi. Michigan, Florida and ArLana., much of
the boterne.zif the event. of Itinti would lw W
ootton and before long there would be artuiewthl
dispositton on the part of Unruh cop aui •i . to en
gage in any solid enterprtmeo that the progress ct
the country, especially in its 001111,0,,Gt with we
PaCOiC, aught seem lately to warrant. So lung
however, as the Stale. In queatton remain as darn
s tars in your banner, so long will the American
character fail to be appreciated hernial its true
value. SPECTATQII..
CL01,,t11.40:1 on ri;_,lAl9 howl, Mu:co.—Th e
Board of C,mnoasiyuers which toe been ruing
for some tune punt, appointed to adjudicate the
elairns °four ruizens against Mexico, as provided
by the lute treaty, having prescribed the rules ne
t racery to be observed in the presentntion of cis it.
and ot tuumony, has adjourned over to the tir,t•
Monday of Jane next. Icy the PnrYcicc attoroing
c laimants yme to pre'pare'the.r cares m lecordhnee
therewith.
The clan of claims which, we understand, will
be taken op at the silting of the Board to he held
at the time mentioned, are those which were he.
fore the wiped uppotolca Under the
m aw of Ih3B, on wnioh awards were made by the
COMOOSSIOners on the part of the United Staten,
but which faded to be finally adultlicatod by the
expiration of the communion beton, the den
tient , of the umpire had been rendytod. Claimants
will peroeis by tae pnblinbed mks and orders that,
In order to bring claims of this dencription before
au,pmaent B oar d, a flew memorial in each casein
requinsil:m be died Claming not of' this elan, we
~a d e r ittand, it in cot proposed to lake up until the
month of November fiess—a delay "MN nesmona
rY to allowparties ttrne to procure their lestimany
and prepare their enact.
We understand that the Ace of the CommisMon
which in still held in We west wing of the City
Hall, will be open daily, during the recess of the
Commission, to allow of Abe fillng of emporia!' or
otberisapers intended to be laid beforathe Board,
and to give claimants or their agents in opportn,
city to examine papers relating to their Maims
which am in pcesession of the COMll3l.loll.—Nat.
bad/tower,
JOB PRIM TENO.
Hill, HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
illayarisLs, bills Lading, Contracts, Late Mania,
NUL %:U., LIMA, CZIETITICATIaI. MMUS,
,LICIM !tr. !re,
Printed at the %honest notice, at low prices, at the
aeth warrre Dynes. Thaw non.
Improver:hence an Den 7.
DR. 0 0 .sTF.ARNS, late of Roston, Is prepared to
manufacture and ten ElLoch Tarts in whale and pans
oi tete.
cyan action or Austosphene Suction Plates.—
TOOCHA ItXD 111,[111.21, where the nerve it
expote TNA d Other end residence next door to the May
or other. Fourth meet., fansoureh.
to—J Wredden, F. it Doan. AD
.o LESION SCGll.4.—preparedl;y - 3, W. Kelly.
W:n.am vircct. N V. and for sale by A. Jo -nos, No.
70 Fourth street. This will be found a delightful arts
c,e of br cora, in families. and particularly tor sick
Balm', Bit.. —An traproven Chocolate prepaid
bon. being a rnothenatrox of Cocoa am, innocent,
,gr nod pa:amble, toghly recommended parte,
tor .J.valld. Prepared by \V Baker. Dorehe.
r and for vale by A. JAYNES, an toe Pekin
lea store, No. 70 Fourth at metal
W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist,
Orrtcs and reatdenee nn Fourth at.,
opjeordte the Pntsborgh Bunt. Office
IhiLrihours from 9 o'clock to 12 A M , and
6452 ' trom 2 o'clock tole P.M. Nepli-ly
Henn: mot Ccu..—The following ts from Soother F.
Durrett, ' , annoy. wont, East Boston.
Eno . Poston. Feb •. IN:.
llre ft.i torn Boyle—Dear Sir: For several rears
pan. my wLle by been troubled with baldstese oh the
emu ch the read. utrOta stair eate inches in rtrrom
ter.ter All, repeated hobos , . of other tu-callest
ternedie, an I bt she ad.er of mends, she tr ludo
red to use ) oar Ilypertor as a troen, for the purpose
of re•torine hot loot hate, and I am happy to say that
rdect Ln. bren to canto the halt to grow all over
tor part offer teal She has aced onlv two bottle', and
eery trregtCorlt . had the used it oftener and more
r•gutor I mu convlneed that the growth ot the tutu
w,•o.d Itsvr Leen accelerwed f antolr, your. ,
SLICNIER F IlAnitrrr.
•dia by L. WILCOX. corn, of the Diamond and
tl mtLei •1. and earner otSmithlield and Fourth at,
DIED,
I n ton th.l ult.. in his re•mlenee in Cheltenham.
Nl,m•notnem county. Nan SAnipm.P. LEP it, Eno , to
b. , t, year of bin age, only broth, 01 H. T
nab liebeee• L. Pnilemn, of thin city.
1 (•}1 Pasta., of the borough of M'Keesport. and
In- na ndidase for nomination for member of An•em
h, Oin •prroaching Aninnrootnc sod Whia Coun
ty Convent.. ruy3laud4
,1"1" Coxstiastoatu.—loan S. Ht . td., Kaq , of
elo lOW ush,p, has been token up by his ountdious
loam,. to. a ...WWII.te for the office of County Cornrow
and they will sapped t hint far-that Whoa before
the A:l.lm ,vostle and Whig Cod VGIII/011, to meet on the
tho to Joni MTLI,V4I•S
otrzy my , elf am a eanthda, for the
ol Pro'honolory. nub, not to the deeiatou of the
almJou , hm, sitamta•oxne and Whig County Oonven
zup.da.uncS Rooter Canornans.
Geology and the fteripinreme
I, Hunch..'.Voter.. or Phttnielphie. ht reyuc
wtl. deriver the rd Or a roar.. or Lenore.
Fiardlom) I,lv. ecor
ru ogy azd the Ser,ptures,
F:rat Prc,,,r4au Chaser.
I'aor.day.,Thiel 4-vralng at l erlere e'er ;nett
Pinssuitotr,
I,
Directors of hi. Bank have this
day .lecicued dividend of lour per cent on the
ucs :ur the latt months, pwilite to stock
..de t or their icyt represFntstives forthwith.
int.cdttv ..
JOHN SNYDEH.,Ctohter
FRENCH MILLINERY•
open her I'mr7 and
.I .. i t t r a 4 A a, F ,
d F
c N e
, t , tr e t , t a t
em of Fun
d) ;pod, Con• , .nK at Silts and bate+, Atantitteut,
rtte) littntottr. Floater., &e Be., on Fnday,
tt NIA) at Ito cock, .on Market erreet, near
load.
For Scrip at Par.
P./1/N II .111:L.1.01r. 0 Wood street.
ffflgiii voll xed 'or t 4 erlp at par. toe :a: ow iug
new and seeond band Piano.
One ring tot role wood 04 on, aye Pl.
i.lll, made by Bak..r h. Haven, N I. .8315 DU
One eo do tif QetuVe 300 1:1,
I inn roan, ood 6 octave, (~.1... & co. N. I V 5 DU
o.iet o G do d..
One mbhogati) 6 do do warty o 200 OU
line do d do I,ond - - . 3 315 tAI
.nie do Li do Roaeuhanin • • • . 100 00
IP le do ri doriennnu • • • ...0 00
0 - eo ,; do 0& NV Nunn. .. . 90 00
11 c !., .• .10 KligLtah 36 DU
(01 , se,
Valuable Building Lola for Sale.
TII6 aubsetlbers ase autnorinul Louder at prey le
•01e. and upon high y frit arable Wm.. a tlumber
61 , el) tall, .ale Dodd ~ Lon, comprising a large
poi oin ot me Lola numbered ir7. Ur , . 09 and 70, in
‘1.......n. I .rit,ral Y•an of die (11, o: Pittai.urgh. ainaa.
redol toe 110.11 naam•rdly eorwr of Penn and NA ay!.
• ...et.. itoudng 040 ire( On ilin former, and extent/dig
tLe wier a..out UPI ire% to the h i.egheny roerr,
36.. 6ring n p..n ot ine Hein E.Atate of the Ime James
•••• Sir vo. i. 5.11. F.-1. oe7eaaed
1 i , . 3 or • ..,.n....,0u ...." :be Y.Ol. 1.0(1. la eontor•
on, 'a., 00t,.. i. I. proposed to .ell. ma) be men at
etao.e undersigned. on Fourth. between Nier
s,: 01, 1..(f, . n . n ,
lb 11.1.1.\ NIS tr. 0111\.
I
- _
wJITIff
t4is
NARN-1.1 iL. Cot.l larn, ~sorted
&.r. and toe low by
JAS DALZF:I.L
H H. A Ms VA—Si ra.s. SI Jume. A II Molasses
• :col :Or rah. On) lOW Io rin.n ron•lgn
m)3 JA) DAIZELL
IS=
9' •N MI, OIL—I, t. 1.0 oattrrta 4 / 1 4 landTg . fro
Cll., ant for • tr it, 1414 AS LIALLLLI.
I F.k./.) 011.- 4 ir Ltd. drat recAl and ( or rule by l_l 11 A FAIISI , -efliCli k Co.
tAr corner lit end weed ii.
1) µ I ..y - .da , r Yoi ash, n lsonlei
• tric Arid do
?I po ,q 1 pe 2 , 0 d. do
wh Nit it sato o do
as.le d
iT W. Lotion do
htnoolorm 110
rem ved and !or w'e
myJ B A PAHNEiTOCK dr.
IL)I . I'ENAz• 1,1. ,, a& - i;pensa.jusa fo
NVE.,TUN lit/SVEN,
n', I YU Front at
MEI/ FRI IT-400 bush tined lau do d
/ Apps.. tor *ale by
R H EY. MA DT H EWS
tt'S water •t
1.111. A NS--43 eels fob sale by • „
3
.1.1A1711}11% .1 Cu
.It All CIDER—I:4 nee . for /talc by
up I HUEY, NI Arro p:ws co
rc I'ARN—"o,uoo waned !co, ISO bale
1 , INwitlewick, Cotton Twine, Carp.
hnol, kr for vale etanpufecturets laws . b
u) RHEY. MATTI.:WIS & Co
I , ASToK lob's for .ale
tol 3 HHE) MATTHEWS h Co
k b RAPPI\I, PA YEll—.b73 041. sow, crown. do
'in crow.) .nd medium. for sale nv
m.. 1 1211/.:1. NIA 11 HERn & CO
bole, for ..le
iv.
R IF. bY MATTIIEWS tr. Co
pc i, t• ,, , , e , i i vi r u i s
„ and z f t o i rls,lLb „ ) ,,..,
1i1 , . „ 1 , -11 , 'TTER-11bbls fresh. for
I ,l l R—eau lAA. superfine , Flour, Su do fins do, IA
Rye do, in store nod ,or saleLy
L y WATER M AN.
31 wale/ and UV Irnewit
IIID-45 WA* No Leaf Lard: di key do do do,
.4 sort edid for Leaf by ney3 Ltl w ATE umAN
_ -
I. 3lLl ,, Ea mnc is t. it ,o l7 y .h
s te do,
LIMED FRUIT- 7 , y barb dried Pfiwtt t 245 do d.
LI Apples, I r sa:2 by :013 LS WA 1.1-TSIAI2
sN EATH doc Scythe ine•thc, f.
sa:y an y.l L 3 WAIF:Rif AN
I, oot Hu) Ft mk, 10, tot
SWA FA, •lAN
••-
/ 'I RAIN CRA DLI•>--1.1 dox super , or, a by
L •A' . M N
obl/ Nu I Herren( ; 10 do No 17:0
I: 1.1- by MATTH t & c o ,
al)d — • winter Id
111EE1.41-11/0 b.rs extra Greand C..,es, ju.t teed
\-7 cod 10 , cob , by MY' 1 11 CANFI ELD
Lb. Jo .. ree'd and for vo'es by
tny , l J LI CANFIELD
D }ILK) —2I bbl. !ase reed and for sale by
1.1 To ya J 11C/oi/1E1.1;1
.
, the rplendrd creamer
TA GUONI.
-,gr,fly,nr3ri - Coley inacter, leavo for the ahoy
• • - .d all Inlormediato porn' on Friday
the 4th at 10 o'clock,
For freight or pacange apply on bcord, or to
znyd YeTTIORM k Co, Agus_
re the 4onarable, th.e Jades of Ow Court of Ont.
ruf Quarter Sessioyu ofts Puce, ie. .44
County of All
VZ:r u s ' al d7 f but b ' l7:;:e h rr lP .
ibut your pediloner rote provided Minitel!' with
lecer'Als for the accommodation of travelers and otti.
rat klOl d‘velling boos., in the toorrodup aforesaid,
and profs that your Rotors Tetil be pleased to grant
Rim a licoute to loop a Public House ofESltcruan
loop: Aakt your pettitoner, as la 4p,17 bouttd, will
pray
W., the sab•ltlsse, ginseng of the aforesaid low,
tht? • ,a•rtity, th, the above pentiithei uof gpod yo-
pule for honesly and teinpernnee, and U well provi
ded with house roots and eellv . clllollCaa far the iteeorn
onlatoh, ,rod kolgolg of strangers. nod travelers,
that la ear.. v. necessary.
David Shields Samuel Neely, Wollara Neely, J
Mai-she, Robert Green, Wm ktyller, P tA' Means,
11
0, Leet S.lrtekts. trantuel A Way, John Hey. Jed,.
ler, lames B Sae knows. tay,tur2l2
DILI' GOODS
i/UNr..-LiatALkl..__,
It ;il,'L L tt.. a ti.re large sopply of ne ' sr U' aeo o d. les;
~y.ened in vii arhOletrala Rooms. on 2d story, northeast
Tit.4ll, and market street. Pittsburgh.
l'ht. Isles hn second supplrfor thin spring, he bad
molly 1.0. of goods at reduced ['rte.', and some
y le• not to t,e found- Macmilan. Enyta.
T xi
• .
motor..
LIASLZ k. MASON, In returning their grate-
I, acknowledgments to the friend. of the loathe
tam and to a drocerimg public in general, for the lib
eral patronage hitherto received, announce at the
omen, hare taal they have made e•sential Itapreire
...tits la the interior its 1,11 a. the esterase of the es.
thlillshment, during low fall and winter, which will
greatly enhance the comforts and etausitnette of to:
r adds, who attend to 'tall this place dunes" the roan.
tug soma,.
All the prevailing &waxes age Heated here, end they
will endeavor to keep up the reputation the establtste
meet has won thwiagn the west, by strou attention to
zatteUts that entrain thanselve• under thew care
t. order to trudergo the treauntrok pelican have to
provide thenthelags with two wordieu blanactS two
Cotton sheets three vemforti.ble• or a tight feather bed
roil 011. three,' Terms, sts dollar., pay utile weekly.
thythalin
SPLENDID STOCK OF, NEW SPRING GOODS
A. A.'MASON & CO.,
ONZ PRICE a TOIIB-30. ACI NARK= STIMET—WHOLESA.LE AND RETAIL,
I 1
. L i . A , M .,. .k r,, C , :. , ,. ;.v ce at 0 g . e . 0 ., u5t . de 0 r:b 0 17
, e h rt , : : rge n d ,,, itte . , Erzl e i t. f. s . ..i n n cla b Z. , I , lcni , qh and Ready, Straw. Eng.
.y bd5....... are now PtcParea t a extant to hen re- BONNET RIBBONS—DS boxes of Bonnet and Cap
mil trade the moo rumen', steel, of orb and fashion. Ribbons, elate hem aryls.. Also, block and colored
1
able Imponed am. Amencan c.c.. they ham ever Toilet., and Satin, best awry . Also, Bonnet Silks
offered in Mt. env Their lame Shawl Saloon, wrath. nod Llidngs,Artificints, dc.
er wtth another large room. hoe tt.,rl feted up and ad. HOSIERY AND GLOVE S —Esstry description of
tied to it,a mad assonment, thereby toeing them sm.; lathes and gentleateus Hose and Ulcers, .. ravels.
pie mom for the display of their immettee stork Plena; l Scarfs. Hdkts. Also, Bemire. Ga.., Crape Lissa
constantly in the recetin of veer...cods from thea house , Vette, black lace dealt Veils, to. de.
m N eu , r o rk. they ant snith.ed I. 0 ay. to oder the ' NEW VISITFS and MANTILLAS, of all he (ult
., at. latest and most de.trable rood. and at imam i instable colors and style,
! s. lour as any house t„ m , . reg.,. , EMBROIDERI ES , I.ACas, TRIMMINGS, de
I Their stock cons ii 111 Fart of I. Lace capes, collars. cuffs, standing collars, chemiaetts,
Fire tlesipare Plants Of extra orb Ilereges, Tmsues. Vallences. French and Enaluat Edgings, cambric do,
Al , .anneit. Delph teen and Marquise of new and elegant: inset:tag, Belt RIM.. is, linen cambrld and lawn Barn
I style. Alm, Poll In Clievre. Foulard Silk., Moos de crapes, de d c
I Loins. Grenadine. Pelstns. Brnatliennes,Broche, Toile PARASOLS 'and PA RASOLETTS--More than tan
I do Nord, de dc. *aniseed Parasols and Porno/ens, or every vadety,
Six Hundred Pieces ol tato. and orb ,tk les laconets, t includtag the hest markets of fine Satin and Cad:Lelia...
Loans and Orcandies—sple mho designs.
Cloth. Cassimem.Vesuncn, Sammie SvairWnedu,
seven Hundred L'lceei Ergtatt and French Prin., Jeans, Also. Flannels, Cheeks emmterpastes.
oinginkin. A Iliacens. Oilcans Cadh,l-10(11 Ginghams, GINGHASIS, CHINTZ. PRINTS, do—Mere than
Choate., de. de. two hundred eases of the best styles end of every ea
e.ll.liv:--T1 ree Hundred Pieces of rah phi., figored rietv
nod changeable SIM.of enured newstyles Also, BLEACHED and BROWN MUSLLNS—Over ooh
black Silks Inc dreme. stole.. Mahone, to, of cape- hundred eases of all the well known nod !reproved
I rice high lustre. makes of Bleached Mullins; 300 bales brew:ail% of ex.
1 sHAWLS--Cashmete. ThLbet, Long and Square °W vtrtle'Y and pi..-
Shawls, Oros de Rhine, Pooh de Sole. Canton Crape, , UT, Pm°, l ‘...” T..). morays depend, from iit t g 4 m.gg
Silk. Bengt, Sewing Silk. Wool Plaid, Grenadine and '"' I °°°°' thiS . " ...i..h...U 1 .( .b.....‘ tlitsehoicest
Muslin de Laing. mds Rube Most reasonable prices. Ths spdem 01
L o w ',Elms adopted by this establishment, ils well
WHITE GOODS Cal:Metes, Jaeonem, Victoria es then' ONE PRICE sys Tex. su
~,,, tau tog met Ki th eh
1 Lawn. Book and Swiss Muslin. Tallman, Plum) g ,,,., ~,,,,, , v ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ..,...,.. ril . re .e
enabled
us o f.
Checks, Linen LOOT, Dotted Dinah., Medi and :lain- fee still greater inducetnenm to purchase., Ever y sr.
gook do. de de dale will therefere be marked at melt low MO 10 0.1.
LINEN Gootrys__Damosks„ Covers, Napkins. Disc not fail to give perfect satlsfacoort. Merchassul from
Pen, Hdkfa, French linen and Drills. Burnesley Sheet. ell pans of the country are invited to call.
. nag. Irish do, Inch Linens, best make and finite. A. X MASON k CO,
BONN FTS—A compete assortment of China Braid . agenalmts 60 Musket, between 3d and Ith Int
AUCTION SALES
By Jobs D. Davis, Alletil03100r•
66 msg.; Boots, Shots, Fmrsh Laos and Braidsd
Bonnets, Ssii, Straw and Paha Loaf Hats, Um
brella., Our at Auction.
On Friday morning. May 4th. at TO o'clock,at the
Commormal sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Firer
Street., arid he sold, by eatalogue, on 4 credit of ha
day* 011 HU su over $lOO. a select assortment. eon
gg ot men an ms d
boys' super calf, reined, kip and
!luck boon; men and boys prune hoed and bound bro
om., lames and musses super morocco calf and kid
bootees and slipper, tadtee and mimeo French, lace,
braid and straw bonnets. gentsd boys tilt, straw
end palm leaf hut, ginghnto and-cotton nintarllas,
whalebone and cane 4114341
I For parucuhas. IC4 Clllliogl4es and good,
na ytt JOHN D DAVIS, Anct
Fresh Siock'of Dry Goods.
On Thursday amining, Mnp 3, at 10 o'clock.
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and
Fifth streets. will be sold, without reserve, for cash
currency—
A large motormen' of fresh cud seasonable staple
and fancy Dry Goode, among which are superfine
cloths, eassisiere, satins W. tweeds, jeans, cottoned.,
dnllings, gingham., prints, de Lauts, cashmeres, plaid
, silks, soon, pruned lowa, miss martins,
bleached Muting mmlnis, 10./ inch wide sheetsng, da
mask table linen, cheeks, silk and tasting coat and
vest buttons, spool cotton, white, crimson and lag silk
lid s fa. litprare and ink shawls, ke.
at 9 o'clock,.
Groceries., Glassware. Furniture, Ac.
dung Dyson and Invert. tea. coffee, Va mantas- WEDNEDIDA le PACKET.
in red tobaeco, New 0 sugar, queenswere, shovels, The NEW ENE/LAND No. 2, Copt. D. Dealt, 11 , 41.1
.fade., fork , '..r.PPing paper, transparent and ye. - I leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning et IG
min window blind, feather beds, cupeling, looking I o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at 11/ S. ■
Fes., mantel clock s, moves. •
A lame and general assortment of household and j THURSDAY PACKET.
kitchen furniture, tabie eut.ery. ec. The BRILLIANT, Cant—tisane, will leaf., Pros-
At 7 o'clock. I burgh every Tharsda7 morning tat 10 o'clock, Wheelies
Ready made clothing, boots, anon., hat, caps, fine ever y Thursday evening at Id r.
toilet and shaving soap, letter end cap writing Paper,' ; . • ---,-
blank hooks, :anneal instruments, gold and silver FRIDAY PACKET.
__l
watches, Or)' goods fumy articles, Ac. tnyl , The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Peas Deem., w ill leave
Pittsburghevery Friday morning., laolcloekt Whoa.
Exeenstor Sale of Boas. lint every Friday evening. at la Y. C.
Un Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, May j
3d, 9th end sth, at 7k o'clock, at the store No lie Wood NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE
street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley, will be OF CANAL AND STRAAI PACKETS,
sold— e _see
An extensive and extraordinary collection of Eng.
Urn and American Books and Stationery, Elecycloper- I 49. at a f g ai
trigs and valuable standard works, in the 'tennis de- . •
penmen., of Itteratore, science, and the am; Annual. , Iva at ....ow
and elegantly illustrated books, among which ate • L eaves Pineburgh daily at 0 o'clock, A. III" sad as
splendid London editions of very rare arid choice ' fives at {mend, SatAyand B.mre, Ca.
works; Inn Bibles and Preys" Books et every desert's. ' mill) at 3 o'clock, said New Lisbon at 11sanienight.
non. Portfolio., Gold Pens, in Fold and silver ease Leaves Leaves New Lisbon at 6 Weisel, P. ILL, (making the
of the Lest makers; letter, packet post, eanirelereill i tv i p canal to the river dus; . ig the night,) and G
blankino.
post, map and note piper; envelopes; books ,,. o'clock , A. 1,,y, and ye . P .
memorandum books, rte. etc. SL.--thits making a "Imitations line for carrying pat.
Ca:id:lnes may now be had, and the books will . be aengew and freight between New Lisbon afid Pitt.
re ady tor ex alethattOrl 11.0 d private male on Thursday,: bongs,. is o h o .. too , nod at less onion," by spy
A Ladies mil gentlemen are invited to call routs...
•
examine them den the day 11. proptiitors of this Lute have the plesattre of in
j he books are new and warranted perfect, and will . tolkointt i l , tie public that they have fitted up ' , coital colas/
be sold without the least reserve to the highest. Isiddcr. a r s " for the otooorroodoor,
Tenn , —Ponetta•ek• to pay foe io•ditti‘k •*.T freight, to run tn connection with the wall kno
wa
their hooks the day following each sale. . steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and eotrxn
myl
JOHN D DAVIS, Auet tog, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and 17u,..
oat. and other dolly hors of steamers down
and hlssucrippi rivers. The proprietors vied ge e them
selves to apace no arisen. or trouble m retire .
firm safety and dispoteh, and ask of 1 4 ,e pth4,lie a stoat:
of there patronage.
AUTHORIZED &C . c....NTS,
41 hl. HARTCN,
S. &W. HAILLIAUGH, J .PLU.b...O.
R. HANNA. & Cra
Isola( J. HARBAU64Id. Co. New Li.b"
AMUSEMENTS'.
THEATRE
L ad Managir •
LTD STAGE SlAlAkar.l
L. 7" Lam togto of MR. (. HOLLAND'S engage
Prodocuon o( Mrs. Hams.
Txtm., NLA.I 3
BEI LA ~ P AR . rua TWO WHOn
lec«r Freeurror, tine of the If H.* a• Mr Holland
,aroldet,um. Mies Cmice
After wE,ll.tne cocoa ne Interlude a
Id HS. HA FULLS.
Mr. U. Holland.
Irance. ...b7 , •Master Wood.
To conr.ude watt the popular farce of that
RAS , CAL JACK. _
MIMI!
. -
I.ase•l Jack Air. J. DuarL
Friday trabt—Mr Ilolland't Benefit.
Mercovarri kon hlkiverkcrravva
Prrnorkon, May 1. t`l9.
r tlItT Bank to-day declared a dividend of four per
eeproto on the capinal shuck, out of the profiti for
lakt ,lentil., payable on or after the eleventh
WM H DENNY, Casino,.
ESCHAFGE Hare kJ,/ PtrallYo
hlay I st.
PHIS Bank has tins das doel•na a dt•idend f t
1 per tent on us cr purl stock, payable an or after
Tar 11 al tact
173:123EME
tio•;eril SlockhoMers wnli be paui at Jac Wes!ern
Bank ot THOS M. HOWE',
m 7 Wlhr Ca&Mer.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
N\ T ILL be opened on Friday, May 4th, p MRS.
RARI('S, Fourth weet, between Afttket and
%Cowl, a frrelt sopply of new nyle Spring and Sum
mer Bonneth, Flowers Rititoonr,
The ladles art pOrrtenlatiy invited to coll.
THE mbscaber beer• for sal; a Lange and tplendid
asommawnt of rosewood sad mahogany grand Ao
an P.n.s, with •nd without Coleman's celebrated
Soltau Atutrboarnl The above Intinamentr Us war
nulled LO be equal to any manufactured in it.. Coon
and will Le .old lower {ha - twy berried from Ma
Ennl F. BLVNIE, No 119 wood at.
VALUABLE WORKS ON MACHINERY, CIVIL
I..NGINEERING, to—Scorr—Enginorps And
Mach.n.W. Apaintaat.. 2 folio - vols., one at plates, and
nne desertptlve m
axor —Kncyclopmdia of Civil Engivearlng, one
.hark, 4vo oi.
IMSIM=EI
Tut3osoho—Stentrt Engtne, new eating very ranch
enlarged •nd unproved. with ell ism nuprovements io
month y Nos to—
l'u—lnroonary a Art, M notnetures and Mines,
duos n vo. with supplernoW-
Caoamr—Clelopaala oia,ooo Pr...cues' Pg. • 101,
VP For sale at LOCKWOI
ruy2 rf.,. street
7; RILYCH UNFN ANI) LINEN LUSTRES--W.
P R. hlevas tam now open aNU amortment of a
&bore .metes, for dresses and sacks—systong the lat
ter am some scares ecdora, such so pia', blue, RUN
pink, blue, green,ond mode colors of Cha
msteon Lawns, and large 1.001.1C1.13 of embrolder
est muslin, and Lawns.
. . . . .
W. R. M. recent purchase is now all received sod
open, mod persons wallas Dry hoods will do well to
look at his large and rresb stock before purcharong—
et northeast corner 41k and starker st•
NVltolesale Rooms sip rums. my 2
TOBICCO—A hos (ledge's 6 SWIM Tobaceo, - land.
n g horn suer Caledonia and for sale by
in)l ! AS DALZELL, water at
I, At - ft:Nu-15u hales Ibo t. lard 1.5 hales N4641,-
I_l ring. in stone and for sale by
myk .lAS DALZELL
_
NConagnee, sornime
since, two boxes, contents unknown, marked -4
t; Conrail" The owner is thereby requested tc, pis
charges and take hem away.
rn yg WK , CPON SOWRN, RlPront st
-
RESI4 TEAS-50 bi ehe.o (reek Yomkg Hymn
1' Tea, per .blp Priden de Joinville, rre'd thie dap
end fur Hie Ly my* RAGALEY & SMITH
1‘111.04101d OE LYME-18.8s of prime goof , for
.10 by w t M MITCHELI HEE,
my! Libsery
----- -
A T the own of the Plane and So*, *3 Wood street,
la. a trash supply of Carpar,tess Toola, for sole by
nly2 HUBER tr. LAU FMAN
k e cON,ll) eats maned, DOW 11111a11111 . 1.1.144 litol
D naberbtbd; for talc by
0)1 IS &lAlikbibe & Co, Fropa
1E:A1(1)-131.613 Tp 1. kl*W / 1 . 1 .0112 1111111 COM
beriand. lot We by
lelemberr have removed from
it No 7 Water Mem. to the erembouro recently oe
mimed by larnm44ay . , NotO Wmerlrket.
KM KY, bIPLAIIEW9 fr. Co
T AR-i5,i441 - 14 - 4178 „ yr . M tA tta a
co,
my' 28 water It
0 LASSIF.: bids N 0, landing front sloa;
111 ic, and for sale by myti 0 14 GRANT
S
U:OAR-0 bhds N 0, Jatt reed and for sale_"4" y_
y 9
_ .
t.ll^o 111Morament of splendid
IS new. sty e fancy Prints, Just arriving and tor sale
al the Present redneed prices, by -
my 2 1411ACKLb.17 a WHITE
- 90 wood meet_
- - -
110 1 1 , 114 1 .1L . PLA v IV-0 oo d. by 4, 4.11 wool, Byte
goat"po open
t!l•4‘ a WHITE
DANT ETU F ES-A xsty 1.990 • nment of new
A. 41yle Summer COMM and Woolen Pant 4tulft, jut.
oPenirkg by yit2 BiIACKLETT a WHITE
PB.INTED LAWNS-5 cases neve silk Brew,
Lawns, fauey printed, and Cessu.lsrs, psi teed
and for kilk h 7 tu )71 SHACEIoRTr WILITU
_
1 LEE 11/0,75-A torn:new of fancy French
X mid De wane Ging !mow, last opened and for sale
(
br
foY2 SHACELATT d WHITE .
CIARBONATE of A NOILINIA -I east reed and for
‘J aisle by min BRAUN Lc REITER
1 - 1. UM COPAL-8 ClLiCfs reed and Ow sate Ey
kj" Ea -rl BRAUN A. REITER
-
T MEM MOSS-400 Ibis a choice white aft*,V.o'd
1 and for wile 1,7 nave BRAUN it REITER
Uhl SHELLAC-2 cisme+ med i a/5d tor Ole by
cayi BRAUN A. REITER
r.,,owNsENDi. SARSAPARILLA-IS doe reed
and for sale by tarn BRAUN A REITER
N' I At Et VPPINtio PAPE/a—WOO teadts ratt
. .nd
au. Wrapptag Paper, assorted sixes, recalled
sad for sale by B C IULL, wood st
ISS PAPER-0 reams reed and tarri e s 1
1 14
4myl
p urr m A yr — , 9 csk. rec , 4 sid rprotr
PIRITS TURPls`h'Tr btastust reel aria tar
see by nyi B a FAILNESTOCK tr. Co
STEAM. BOATS
OINCINSATI & PITTEIBURGII
I ( • f
t4t.
DAILY PACKET LINE.
Klll9 well known line of splendid passenger Steam
rs
eis now COClap..i of the largest, swifbrat, bes
ited and furnished. and moot powerful boats on th•
waters of the West. Every ttheomatodation and eom
fort that money eau procure, has been provided for puu.
sengers. The Line has been m operation for Gee years
—has carried a million of people without the rut inju
ry to their persons. The Imam will he at the' (not at
Wood street the day pre•tons to starting, far the recep
tion of freight and the entry of passengers on the ream
ter. In all cakes the passage money mast ha paid is
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, sin't
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday mornmigai le o'cloat
Wheeling every Sunday evening at r
May a°, 1847.
!MONDAY PACKET.
The MONONG A 11PILA, Capt. Savor, will 1410/a P ttu
barge every Alondar rnorsoog at 10 e'en:Net; WituaellaA
every Monday evening at 10 r. Y.
TUESDAY PACKET
The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. 3. KLutrinasco, vW
leave Pin burgh every Tue...lay morning at Itl'et'aloela
Wheeling every Tueedva evening st tO r
C. S. Porter.
NOTIOE—Tho summer BEAVER., C. E. Clarke, ttuta
trr, will leave ait:sr this =wee, for Wellsville ;If 110til
ally, at , : li,o'ctvosiartihe Tontine.
,v 513
WEIMER AUJILAISGEBLENTS 1 1 / 4 41.
11101SoNOALIRLA ROUTE.
Only 78 Dllles Stagings
.Via Brownsville and Cumberland to Bakimore and
Philadelphia.
THE splendid and fast running 8 Mill reamers
ATLANTIC Capt J Parkinson; BALTIO, Capt A
Jacobs; LOUIS 6PL.ANE, Cain E Helmet% are now
making doabledaily tops between
ITTSBUROO AND BROWNSVILLE
The morning boat sirtil ice ve the hlootingsheitc
Wharf, above the B, idge. daily 8 o'clock precisely.
Paccengers will take SUPERB COACHES at Prose.
vale, at 2 o'clock, P. M., and the aplendid,cars or rho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, at e
o'clock, A. AL, and arrive in Baltimore the Huse even
ing, in note for the evening line to Philadelphia and
Vrasrungton city.
From Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 11 hour.
Fare 414000
From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, only 40 lure
Fare. 812,00
The evening boat will leave at II o'clock, except San
day evetunga. Paseetcrint by this boat will lodge on
board in comfonable State Rooms the first night, pus
over the niorniris the followin day in , fiaatern bulk
Coaches, and lodge the second n ight is Cumberland.
Pnutengera have °bate of either Steamboat cx Rail
Road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the
privilege of flopping at Cumberland and Baltimore,
and resuming their teats at pleuure. Crumbs char
tered to parties to travel as they please. ,
We make up the loads and way for the Cush
'es to the Pinabargh offices, lin order to save time on
arriving at Brownsville,) it is therefore important for
passengers to get their tickets before gine, on board
of the boat, at oar ottlett, bk.et. Moose Water
street, or St Chats. Hotel, W owsat, iquaban.
apfirdfint J. MESKIMEN, Ara.
P11,4411...iiii & LoaLeville Paoact Line
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
Yd door •bov Stit
- - --
The .plenthd new steamer
TII•NYILIPH No. I,
Hoslep, master, will leave for ,tbov•
4 Intermediate ports On Ntoadaye
30th last, at to o'clock A. 0.
. .
Era. freight or parr 3 adupplir on board, or
RIDGE,' WILSON & Oa.
apila GEO LI !H I LV:NH=6III
PITTSBURGH AN Tb D . I n . O „. UI a IIf . VIL . LE p..w PAC t tiT tp. LINI:
gar Ps4k 7LESIBAPH No
Trion, innate, will leave for Cincin
nati and L2tiltaiillo on 22sarrlay, ma 3d Inn, at la
o'clock, A. M. Far freight or paasaign array on board,
tilanRIDG. WiLSON" 4t- CO, or
GEO B hIILTENHERGE.FL
Mims. waxer racers lerwYka
PITTSBURGH AND HOCIUNOpuitT.
The steamboat
PILOT Nis. 2,
nialCapt. J. N. Shank s Mayes ?insets...o
very Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, P.
for Elizabethtown, iStapena, Proctor, Bare',
Landing, Nese Martinsville, Sardis, Steens - 111e, Tael's
• Landing, Maramonta, A. Sheet's Landim Vanel,
Newport, Coot Marietta, Point whims, Pa use r.
Saner's', Wpm, Ludo Hoeking abd Hoekiimport.
Rzwiminto—Leaves Hieekrugpon every Thursday,
aieu`eloCk, P. M. Marietta on Friday, at 6A. ~
passing the principal pan of the above towns and
landuig, s on Friday, before night
By the ahaye arrangement, this boat will be able to
lay at Pittsburgh en deadeye, and keep mat day as It
should be.
The pubile may depend upon that boucontioasig m.
the trade dun, the loss water season. aeldklei
ours," a ass, rla osala tr...
11149. 11049.,
REGULAR. TED3DAY PACKET FOR ST. LOUIS
The sae fast tainting paasenga,
steamer ATLANTIS,
Geo. W. Wicks, muter mill hums
or tie above and intaneedme Porta
every Taasday, as la waloek..s. u.
Par freight or pasiusga apply on board, or to
P. C. KING, No. 153 Com. Rom,
raart.ddm Louisville.
- •
REGULAR STIVEISA.Ti —. ACKZ — TFOIt ST. LOUTS
ampk, The fine fast rennin j pasaanrat
etenzner GEN. LAZiE,
A. McPherson, master will leave foe
e above and Inte.ratsciiato pone eve
ryittainrooyFor , at 10 o'clock, e.
or
" TV. K i l, o ll:T.AsAll.torlow . ,
Louisa-JO.
lAAIAiI DICKEY & Co
FOR WIifoRLIN6I AND BRIDGEPORT.
The neat and sabitential summer.
IlUDS051;
jaLifoMillen, maiier, wil l par for m
er regular trips bkerMOVI Piusburgh
Wheeling and Bridgeport She will lease ?nubile&
on Wednesday ansisaterday.
For freight or passage. apply on board. &pia
FOB AlAnsgreA AV i ZANESVILLE-
The splendid passenger mauler
Boyd
mai master, COMET; i
, will leave for the ahoy.
wad intermedrair porteshis day, Wed.
resday, at 4 o i elciek,ii. m.
For Rated or Passage, apply en board. aptg
FOR NASHVILLE.
„, 26 ,,,,_ The line light draughesteataer
LPHI
Hazlett, mat r te , will leav N,
e ter obey.
and intermediate port or satard.7.
at 10 o'clock, a- X.
For Crated or passage, aunty to ,
apiti .l WRUTF.R & I.IFIO, Arta
. FOR Vi'IIEFILING ANDSDNFISE
aL The Eno steamer
CINDERELLA,
George Calhoun, saner, Will Ilia,.
or above and intermediate pone oa
Mondays and Thursday at 10 A X
For freight or pusago, applyno binned.
_apt')
- - REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACRET.
i . ,
.. The fine arson, JEN N y Lwro,
.C .i ll e allag :i r ,ly rntur; i:7 ll t t ,e r i ma ,.ev aa . a pi ng.
ts
burgh and Zaneavllle—leaves Pittsburgh @very Time.
day. Fee freight apply to .
BAKER & FORSVIIL Agcy
Noil Water at
The new and splendid ;mitoses
kel AARON HART,
pAe
I Koontz, reasteri will lasso for
ale above sue all
on Thursday, the 3d ins; at 10 o'clock, k 711. ioresmediate ports
IrOf r7c4ill 07 passage, having inipan* & socommodio
nom. ,wly on boos
•051
• Alt, •
zo u.nitumsnanowt.
7orererdtett..
trtliatiT,
g n a
nd
chant, has removed to No. En Fla M w
b am et as:ion Baer.
ween Weed
...04raltjahrld uremia
R=3Min