- , PITT•HOSO H FBIU Y MORNING ir.r.4..neAredross ere carnesuy. reenesten to nand m hear favors fore 60. st., and'u early in the day es praettele. Advertisements not melted for a q.v. fled time will invermbl7 be charged until ordered out — 36.. ----- PILICLAD PHIL hiIIILTEI iiiillaBlo4N. . Adverdsendents nodenbserlptiona to the North Amer an and United Sums Gaulle, PoPifelyttis, recetvel and forwarded from this odic, t 4 ilLargsglaseinto /read Wh ii , Convention (0 - At a meeting of the 1 and Arti-Mmonie Cosonlttlets Of Correspondence, cid in the Common Celine , ' Chamber, on Saturday ing Me 1511 Oast the following resole:ion seas ad di ' Resoire‘Tbat the Vi bogs Ann- Masons of the City of Mahwah, be me_ to meet at the ostosi pissed, In the several Wards on Someday next, tbe 1124 Inn; lotestreett th e hours a 3 and 7 parpore of electing Me Deer me Own each Weed , 10 MOM in Contention, op We cedar, the 26. h inst.. 111 leteftless It, A. M., ** nominate • candidate for May. W . be "PPnried by the patsy at the homing monies pea O election. tete • .. WM. fdeMANDLES3, Chairman - --------- --- r — . --------- ETSEE NEST, PAGE FUN LOCAL ZdATTERS meat TELEORAPIIIO ISEtvo, an TIMI,OIe AT NVASHIENGITON . Waeh In the absence of oar repels. kuer from ington,vre avail ourselves of the report end cor. reepondenee of the Eastern preen' Our last letter brought down the proceedings to Saturday night. Oa Moaday.thil7M, in the Hates, Mr. Kaufman subedited a resolution proposing that if no person should receive for Speaker, on the next viite, a a:l4,day Of all the votes given, then the candidate receineg en the second trial one tees than a on jotityot all the votes should be .declared to be I elected ;.and if there still be no' choice, then the rule to be continued, by lessening the meximuns one oat e ach trial. until a Speaker be elected. • Cries--110,10, the.resolution issuneonstitational. Me. Robinson moved to lay it upon the table. Mr.Surtelle remarked that a resolution was pealed the other day, very properly, and almost uuttiosonaly, to put a atop to all debate pending he contest for the election of a Speaker. lie was in favor of acting node: that reeoluuon in good faith, and I/03 opposed to any proposition !rttO,to.lriterytipt action. There were tome rea ,, liet*-404wie.why they should, without delay, or• .....100irfncern There was a feverish excite. the people, upon the subject, , and they were calloig upor thekatehrginize. "lDisorder reigned here ; and ht appealedXo Members to go for Ward and make al election. Toe administration were anxious opoi the sahjecte they had wants, to carry on the gee element, that should he supplied. He then called • to • vote. The proposition of Mr. Kaufman wu then laid upon the table. Mr.Ttanley rose and returned his thanks to the • gentleaten who had heretokee voted for him fur Speaker, nod begged that they would forbear is do ao, and to support some other gentleman. There were other gentlemen much better prepared to the tbs.*, the duties of the position then himself; and the bad certainly so aspiration to RI it, There were caner reasons personal to himself why hod d not desire an election. Re than referred to the remarks made by his . • colleague, Mr. Clingman, the other day, when ex. _ - irc - pressieg his views of the position of North Carob. na, and pledging that sheet:weld be blind, in a ceo Sala notorgettee. Winding pp for the rights and in. termite of the South. lie on that occasion refute , to how North Carolina had acted in 1776, ] whet the nears of the butchery of our countrymen a Lexington had reached her. The patriotiarnwhoh Impelled her action then, will control hei action again. All that. he had to say was that, in the hour of trial, the cause of Boston would be again the cause of aIL The Hpuse then proceeded to the 48th, 49th ..50th, end Slat ballois,whieh have already been repartee by telegraph. After the fiftieth vote, Mr. Thompson, Of Ken May. submitted a resolution, proposing . Mat li. Cobb, of Georgia, Mr. Winthrop, of Stessaahuwits White, of New York, Sayler, of Virginia, C. Butler, of Pennsylvania, Jones, of Tenuesece, Schenck, 0' Ohio, Morehead, of Keuteeky, Richard ege,c f III: xtoki, Cleveland. of Connecticut, Hilliard, of Mahn ma, Bowfin, of Missouri, - McGaughey. of Indiana and Kaufman, of Texas, he n committee to coo salt, devim, and report to the Home, the mod most practicable for the organization of the Moor' Mr. T. was Anderstood to Bey that there eel an equal number of gentlemen from the slave and the free statesha equal number I:temperate and Whigs: Mr. Manley suggested the propriety of omitting the names of Menem Winthrop and Cobb, and substituting other names. The names of Meters. Handset', of Peoria. was prepared tor atilt of Mr. Cobb, and Mi. Ashman, of Masearhuselts, for that of Mr. Winthrop. "Mr. Thomas said he was not particular about names. He mould 'import the action of the cooe mtuee,.whoever might be rhosen for the ditferen names, whether they be Whigs or Dtitioerms. Oa motion of Mr. Robinson, the resolution wa laid on the table--the vote being taken by rellerir ayes, ; nays, , Mr. Goudenow, of. Maine, submitted e result lion, proposing to appoint Robert C Winthro Speaker; J. W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, Cleft and Sohn M. Johnson, of Virginia, Powmeeter the House. Mr Hanfeale proposed to emend the by 'Overdo( after the name of Mr. Winthrop th words provided he can get vote. sitfielent." The ',solution was then, without amen d mere, the motion of Mr. Robinson. laid on „the tab Ayes, Ile; noes not counted. After the 31st vote— Mr. Thompson renewed the proposition submit ted by him above, for the appoietment of a coo mittee on °mini:nips. He submitted too name of /Henri Hualne and Adios.. fdr dm, Mews. Cobb sod Winthrop, .d tte name of Stanton, of Inulsigna, rot Mr./ones. of Loui eat He remarked that be had ex:laded tee names e 2 the aspirants._ He eipressed ha willingness sustain the actiou of the commuleM. All pans end all sections of the Calm were represented. A proposition was then made to' lay the rosolo-, tlon on the table. Mr. &saki demanded the yeas and nays, which were or lered,eind the resolution was laid on the table—syeas. ; nays, 110. It will thus be seen that the plan of orminizicr, the House (ailed by only one vote.o Some arrange mentor the kind tosy yet be entered into. The Hetioest InteltigenCer, of Tuesday, ear:— propose has yet teen mode Speanein the }burn ELoproaeotatiaes to the choice 'et i; yet terday's attempts being, Indeed, rather retrogret glee than provenive toward. the object. It is hardly an absurdity to say that', the House was fpnber from Maki. a Speaker at the clove o• yestorday'a attune than it was yesterday tfro Weeks, when the work was Imre • Notwithst•nd• log the pensveramm with which the Member , labor Dot to make an eleetioo, we raw yesteiday. upon ta vie w d which w w e paid to the is Rouse. no ens of donier swill temper, and— what is morn remarkeblo--hanlly any symptom. of depatienee. The slats Mr. Brown" is oat ta the Ny g .bi ng . [nn Union, with another .card" of explanation, m apology, which only sinks him deeper in the mire 01b111,01In double dealing. .Hu Lays:— °I tim charged with barganing with both ex Sterne*—Aths freesotlers and the nulffiere—and that It was my intention chest both. I bug., ed with neither. That I wan anxious to obtain their void , Ido not deny, and that Mat anxiety IBS, have led roe into • error I admit." • • • • • • • • had but lilllh confereece with aouthern gee slginen, When the subject wen mentioned to me, I pointed to my printed speeches, my votes in Coo ftleag, gad referred to gentlemen with whom I had served. I stated that my opinions had undergone and new lopes] tile same declaration 1144 atm vote as Lhasa always done, unless ota letwige. Instructed." SAWA% can be clearer than that be bargained With belt parties. Ile wrote the latter to Mr. Wil- Shollirtrieh are heed previously pnblishod and wheis tWaffsmeard by 'Southern men Le pointed to his pro. Whin', Vows sad speech... and assert.' that as 41A•g• worn unchanged. :Could nay thing be !sem elwregeneetei Ifor ow fans Me. Pf•ILM e is not the only party Wile blamed in WS matter. •Toe negotiations on herds nodes deserve *eve re c•isnre. Etch thought 14411,Erti dbestr;ig the rAt+... Tney 'mew the fitritrals•e• gmearn Po Inn Venrit:oin, both axially. pekidaffritrakiittaixornaily. They were willmg fo' &Wade Caceeeffts sod the tip...Ake:ea Chair ht . tarp eeperra oveyeee.ieer.f a political ,rnd • Ihe I7es geo*.ofekiovif first he, had voted same , rid tridetert kraalso„ wat tharetispline of petit... 4r4 .is.i6env o f thy stare; Wale in the I/strict 6ridertoniCia, ike , 4 7ent. elremath tf • bargioo grayele,, Off axsiel t heir ,itAos hint. Boil. gireffred Ifirtlid , fired be sal* p•ogliatly eAtoas to the 144,siattef Onaeiisfirtn9, end that his eter, elear *614 be Or ge* Weary and aadoe fittalk• fer it 64. tildisate safes of the (bowl). le/444. 14E4 i 4 gi3Okra , 44 all ~,4444r4e; • 646 4,41,4t4tr1 fittiodni;•• WM/ todlt plata In itedi**4l6*Ow* • T * ) enasylvaiLl. nail /Load. We have several communications lying upon out table, in reference to this imporuint work, all of which, we are glad to perceive, anatain, our views. We do not deem 1 advisable, however, to . push the matter further, argil tee ascertain ' what course of policy will be adopted at the meet , in of the stock holders at Philadelphisr,on Monday next. The interests of Pittsburgh and the west will be ably represented, and we hope for favor able recta. . . Tue RIVIX—By reference to our liver report. it will be seen that therc were last night twenty six feet water in the channel; also, that the l have arge steamers, Telegraph Na. 2, seid the Brilliant, made their regular trips, having, °rem:tree, passed under the bridge by lowenng their chimneTa• Tee Hibernia. on ber downward tnp last ettht, rehuing to follow the example of the other boats, is lying to— Wheeheg Gazette of Weisel:day. This is a clear nod palpable confession that the Wheeling Bridge is an obstruction to the ordinary and regular navigation of the Ohio River, during mein= stages of water—such as we may.look it every few weeks during the fall and spring. MMLIMOsis .an Qumcv Ran. Roan —Thia pro. posed road runs from Meredinia, on the Lima River, to the city of Quincy on the Mississippi, and embraces what is known ea a portion of the Western part of the Northern Cross Rail Read. the State recently sold nut her interest in this portion of the road, and it M now in the hands 0: mdividuala, with reasonable prospects of being conatructed at an early day. It panes through one or the richest agricultural &smote of the State. We learn that J. J Shipman ha. been engaged as chief engineer, and W. P. Whittle as assistant, and that tiny will be in the field in a few dnya, with a lull corps of effective men, to survey the mule, and estimate the coats. From the facilities afford ed for the construction of the road, by nd, abundance of material, wealth, andpopulation along the line, we have entire confidence that 1 , will be constructed at an early day, and move profitable Investment to all concert d.—St. Lour: Rookican. • This road connects with a rail road now operation. from Meredosla to Sprin field. A con. emotion between Spnraficld and Terre Haute it only wanting to Complete a conenuous line from I Fhiladelphor, by way of Pittsbulli, to the Misr River. The communication from Ohs l ate for this day's paper. It will We notice in the Phtindelphia papers, the death Matthew L Berne, E.q., a disurnsetahed Mer , ant of that City. 'The Cardsnots Daugsni?' is !be title sf s sew novel, by Id'Ken. , Dsru.l, published by Long & Bodber, New VII:. For the Pattburgh Gazogo. Ma:Entron— The mum:. of the Managers of the Central Rail Road, as indicated in tee late report of the Presi dent, In • contidennq about atopning the road ,ome where out to Westmoreland County, seems to us out here lobe very strange. What do>they meat.' Up they think that PAt>burghera can be driven into giving them money to bring the rims 4 from that contemplated stoppirg place on into our ,1 t 1! Al this may be their notion. they had better be told that they don't Mora , us. That we would about as leave never eve their road here, as help to hying it in under dur“.... We may be led, lint' not drive. Lot them at once, in g nod faith, begin their operations hare at Intoburgh, to go East ward, and they will be much more likely to get auliscription from as than in their way. When we ! one see what's going on, thee we will help hi the matter, and tot ul then- Our County Commis ! ',loners have done right in refusing to. put oat pay I mere Bonds till the Managers comply with the leading condition upon which they were to be B. • • -- - - The threats of disunion, by Seethe:a member: ofGong:ens, meet with indignant rebuke, • and withertng swam, from the whole Nothcru pre The New York Courier ear: "Threats to unfair, 6 , ) unjust, so insolent, not have a feather's weetht upon the action ot man charged with high ilia retaoca beds of legt no tor a at eat onAnd it :inch an euttem ;Me g Wilmoyt Pmvito,) become a taw. and th end e emu , icoreing toe remedy provided tor rill, all it jostler to Soverregn States, wes fit to ationitt i t dentruciton of that C.36,1:1ta1t,12 welch is the only barrier between them and the els odium civil a nst nd servile war Ms world hat ever wen, the respe ry body for whatever may be the i s sue, will not be on the head athe North For Itself, ter North, comParatively nothing to fear real di,,!' and, althetigh she will never consent compitshment, rho it not to a position. Smite is not libel! to Wave her In s tein, ' influenced by threats which hare, in fact, terror lon those who make t . .ern. =WI against whom they are directed." • The New York Tribune declares that "the Southern press is the mouth plena of the s' holding aristocracy; Southern meetings • officered and managed by them bleu w. teen' means of living clepend'on her , may seem to jam in the hurrah for Diann:on, oat they can never mesh it. They wttt show yen 41 wane the time names for action. The editor goes farther when he rare '•Nttnetern members made a mistake when they suatised themselves to be bellied into re-coctitler ng Cs itt's remtution lest winer. Yee: double-sr teed 64 they thongot f tr. the 9^41. b tt.lieuC rarer an invertion to more blotter and new threatsret ti dis.olvtog the Union. We an va is void allay eat/jean:et, when names veil! 1. put in j merrily ter a conciliatory rower.; hut the imm most he ape ken, even we en it has tin edge Riot 'eim:on wins true, and the j idgmeet of the iountry no affirmed Being true, aAt not we!, it thou.; hairs been stood by. Giving it up vitas !either dictation." The character and pom.ton of the daily expect ed Minister front Great Britain wilt be understood root the following memoranda, extracted bum be Brttiatt Peerage of 164.9 t• • Right Honorable Sir Henry .1.430 h Buiwer , Privy CJuncellor, B. C B. Imre to 1b04; married .n . lblet Honorable G e orgian n Ch•ii.dte Mtn, yo.ing.rst denote, of lit Lrrd Cowley, and creole of me Butte it Weitingtam entered the diplomatic -wretch to lea, wee attached eurcessicely to the courts of Bertio.Ticone, and tee Hague till 1633; .eat to Bro.-ell on a aaratal miasion nl emaervs .inn at the moolutton in Balatom to 1533; elected .nember,Of Parliament for Wotan to lba name year; tor Coeen try in 1661 and '32; for Margie lone front 1634 till 1.63'7; war Secretary or (Ava n and Charge trAfinint Brbatelb.lo I b3h and 3i; Secretary of E•nharry at Constantinople in 637, where lie tbinelbaad the commerctal treaty al that year, •npototed Secrbtary of Fouhlbry at - 6t. Peteriburga tobri.nia the closet of 1b36, but did not proceed thither, having Olen appcontett Set minty of Enthasty at Parte In /,39 lu the are of the bothaaeador woe thrice tracacad tilininter at toe Court or Lae Tul incindmg portions of the yearn 1539 and '4O; woe ale , • iri• Rioted aural not residence in Paris in carton M c. s rommieutone, mommermal, Greek, Pont:odic, .Van appointed Minister Poinipotenuary at Mad rid in 1613. and negotiated the peace between Spain and Morocco in 1944; was dismouted by th '& •Spanishminteley in,lbi9 . As Lsonscrr HAvass..—d. corresponden e New Orleans Picayune, wri ting from November 20, rays: ',at the lime the Odin and Falrn *mu in port the streets werefitled with Ca !damning, with leer pantaloons wattle the greaxd boo., queer looking ham co them head', and the handle+ of bairn and bum at pistols peeping from their pock et,. Dar,eg , t he whole night hands of them roam ed throughthe atreek, aptente ell ordinance, and to the manliest terror of the wetehrnr n. A party of these undertook to aunt a toned ttf nbont forty Cahlorntaut; when there in the greatent gd hu- mor tout: et:totem:on of them Inalethennt/ ee leneee, and, with the watch in their midst, proceeded to the palnee, where the ball was in full play, and maimed on being admitted to see the Costal of the (lotted Stain. General Campbell came unt from toe italoone, when our of there, a "Ilawry boy," ne could, made himself spokesmen, arid acid he had found them fellows, the watchmen, trying to make • Munn," Vol tett they took them up. They therelore wanted to know where the lock-op tea, Ten Cowell keeled,told them that. re Cuba wen not yet quim nonesed. he had not the necea nary •othototT. tint he would 'nail the Mayor.— Thu goad--moo .cry PtilttelY loft the dance, and gone older• to the wetclimen not to Interfere With ohy nee that night who evoke English only. So the b'hoye rave up them priwpens, and walked off quiet y n emelt— ttOh, don't you cry, Don Dego," to the tone or 'Ch, Swoon." Ems. AND Pertatingou Rau, Roan.—The Craw turd 'Demo-cr., tip. king /at this ruad..rt— A company was Incorporated hr our lam L egi q.. lute, to conatruct a rad road from Erie to Pula. burgh, and meaaurea have been taken towarde raining stock for liar at ey inanit h s ion... We perceive th ineetingave heen held al New Cantle. Weer Greenville. and Ganneautville, /L er/rood - 1g of the project and urging a liberal rub eenpDoll by their eihsena to the Although W. rail road, it unduriaken, will not. In all probe. tilde. Po. •through Meadville. yet we ore not irt a cnialito to thegreat benefits it would Confer Ur. no feign Orton of the count!, and even upon our OWD eiligera, in the improved coed/hem It itlrod for trade and travel. We bone, toererrifo to ieor /t pushed coward with vigor and energy to an early completied , One lei/tightknit, north and south, are actively movingon the subject of roil roads. Works of th. kind are anode progrees between .Erie and Bali Info, and l',ltaburgh and Cleveland. It is believ ed that the road between tbo heat named places ..111 I,e completed in eighteen month:,—Erit Cos ay. Tbc citizens of New York are giving a very enthusiastic reception to the noble Hungarian Patriots, Who have recently arrived there. The Courier of the 13th say.— , "Quite a number of Hungarian Exiles have reached this country, by the steamer Hermann, and they will undoubtedly be followed by others of their countrymen. Among those who came Is the-Hermann, is the heroine, Miss lagella, who served as a Lieutenant in one of the Hungarian regiments of cavalry, and r•okrequently held the ohms of Adjutant of the army in Comore, while that fortress held ouCtgainst the Austrian forces. Haring the war, it is said that Mad'lle lajella was several times engaged in street b sluing, and boasts of having slain a fair number of Austrian soldier.. Shawn" prompted to enter the service from mo tives of pore patriotism, end a desire to eery* her unhappy, uniortunaie, and oppressed country. She is about 25 years of age. or small active sta -, with a pleasing, intelhge,t, and determined emintenance. Ujhazi Civil Governor of the fortress of Comore. under the military commander, General Klapka, also arrived, with his tamily, in the Her. mann. M. Ladislaus Ujhasi, continued in his poet till the marrender of Camaro. (the last strong hold of the rebellion) to the mined Austrian and Hessian armies. M. Ujhasi is a venerable end aged man, with long flawing beard and mots. whiter; he is accompanied by hla two eons and two daughter-, and is the bearer of letters or in troducuon to Gen. Taylor, the Hon. Mr. Bancroft, and the other retitle men in ',lbis country. .The obectmf these Hummer. refugees la to make are ran j gementa for foundrog a colony ia the United States. The present party will be followed by a much larger number of Hungarians, who were ,waiting at Harriburgh, to embark In a sailing packet for New York. Isgella, the heroine. whose arrival is no ticed above, stops at the Irving Howe, where she is accompanied by Hun. A. J Donelson, late U. S. Minister to Berlin. and hts family. The pro prietor of this elegant and popular, Hotel, made very tasteful arraegements for receiving her, ap propriating to her use a saris of rooms in the sluthwest wine of the building, elegantly and etch ly furnished. The lady dined in )he ladies ordi nary—which on this occasion was opened into the gentlemen's ordinary, so that the whole company of toe gutsts of the hotel could gratify their natural curiosity to see one so honorably•thstingutsbed In a wadt of life seldom trodden be her res. When the denied was brought on, Mr. How ard had prepared a very besutrful figure of the Hannanaa fortress, duly aupt lied with all proper furniture, and aurmounted by the Hungarian tri color, and the American hag. Mlle Jsjella was represented as trampling on the A.M. flag. This splendid piece of contectionary was placed M . the lady, and affected herto tear. sent t.r Mr. Howard, and in the presence of the enme pan!, tendered her wannest thanks for their mark .1 sympathy and regard. The-tomeent created Quite a seneation. Atter dinner, Mlle lajella revered the calls oi large number of ladies and gentlemen, who Were desirous of paylng their respee's to her. One ofour reporteri h. fermstred the following de oriptive sketch of her appearance and dress, rtoeh may not be without mterest to some of OW ver came coo appear la OUT enders: — Her figure is of the medium sem her head and .eek are finely knitted, her countenance denoting he sweetest tainsible ezpreioudin. Her bust is full and classically harmed.—Her proportions are likewise full, hut of raw and graceful symmetry. Hut hem of tidal brown, the mita we of which aru parted ip six plain and simple Ode upon her bretead. Her eyes, naturally mild, I are eel:acme , lit up nnth a m at bull:ant and Piquing exprce&on In or demeanor she le ex cetEdingl satianie rrt nag, and modest. a.ne wore a drereol light bloc he vat, with a tricot er or wear( racefelly thrown imr-is r shoulders. H ornaments were caw, but of toe rarest kind and urorkinanship Throush the kindness o' Mr. Howard we were enabled to see the Polka covee worn by this glomus creature, when !Ur rho benefit of her crentry, she exposed her life, and went 83 a Or rye into the A 1110133 ClBlrl It of White caastere,thielt and strong of trsture, lined with red cloth, and braided with cording of the same color. The sabretuche or lesthern pocket, slung over the shoulder by a leather belt, was ltkowtsu shown us. Attempt to Itevoluttensise Porn. A tenet to ;he Providence ]o urns:, dated Nov. 4, states that, in February last, while President Cruatila was at Calla, with Ms family, residing to a small private house, a formidable conspiracy wt., fot wed, In which many pets ins of 646 rank , effacers of the government and of the army, were concerned. The Fro-Ida:it had lung been aware of the. Meetings of coney:rata', and kept it careful catch of their movements. Oa the 21st of Fehru ary, he rented to re:l...Petry indtsposed. At hale put tea, a Mail, ea •aly cloayea, ealeted ,he house and inststed on seeing the President, whom ha in formed Ikn— '-The _officer on guard In the arsenal, site there win brush:id of beo neatthe officer elgilit day, and the ettomotader kf the guard at tee tine racks at Bella Tata where there was • regiment of horse and a battalion of infaulti, were M con•piricy; that the offmer of the day had Veer tne key a the back dour of the barracks to the coneptreors, through which they were to enter with the treepa Irma Gal:l6olnd same upon the cavalry and ititantry o at the bead f Bella Tool, while asleep ; that a desecrate Buenos Ayres cffixtr, of 2:1 men. prepared for the purpose, was to acme' tar Presidentm his house, end if he resisted. was to till Min; and finally, the eleven o'clock war the hour fin toe explosion IC wa• Wready three quarters as ten. am po time seas to be lost_ His escort was asleep in the anicinal„and nut a soldter la his borne. Tao Preedept took a small leveed I to his hand, and without isny ether Ir., sod no-I accompsued, went auto the Wee. and .4 ha course tic the at tweet, where, on his arrival, he, noted the officer of the guard cot at the barracks; and arrested him; woke up the imlutiel.and order -I cal hon to arouse and parade the nu ps. ell/ope this was to moven, ne caked op his I moron and ordered them to saddle their horses.; gave orders for ...roes arms. in Callao, order- I ed armed a 'SW to r," scat to rear the mole from the that. House; and so great was hoi impatience. that. tenant isibtrig ior his errart, . and ter Bela Vio• ta.th are ludioilc,oup, who had pined tem. fle a also es , led out co the hennas the offi• err of the guard. and arrested am; ok command or , be guards, whoa he pared d under arts. sea tren actnt for the a fficer of rue Jay, demarided of tom tee key of the beck Door of fit barracks, sod was answered that the officer of thiy who bad preceded Mai kept it. Thts onitricorroborattrut still further the into:me:too re had reeetved from the cloaked man, arrested ha . officer, and otii dered all the troops under arms. The cavalry was scut ant in email patties in MCOOT the ton op up to the Loos gate. to reprehend the ....p.n who orght et,apte riot By there energetictrea son's, the cortipritcy was nipped the hod. AP rammed nary Con• ,trasa was called, widen assembled taa the 18 h 0 1 July, under greet eXeiterneoL After a violent contest between the two putties, the Prrwdeat Was tulip stir stnert by a joity and the -ocnition have scquieetadan the decision. • --- Home Dlr. Astbsatan snOsed out Brown The Washingion correnpo dent: of the %kW. more Patriot, under date Mae 14111,says the qua. nun Is of en ask,d bow IID Ashes un and Mr otanely could be so pusiuge on Tuesday laid, that a correstisndenis• hnd taka-.1 Fawn" Uhl wren W Brown and the Free Bode)^ and in_ angreneg i t i says Mr HUhnr.,of S,uilitCarattpa, knew Sedd of the bargain on Mon my xist,t,guil waharTed Mr on to beware lent tnea leiend•fst ttit;'s.ruth would be raid, book and line to the Fici ' Smdni and A bol ttionistr of rim North M. Ifelinea is a ahrewil men He b. stud ol I,l,cl...enters of Wilmot., Giddier. and Corrit.nne, arid hr knew something at Mr. Willtorn J lirown'‘aptcena, at a game of poileal management end .-.legrldrusta. He lad learned thin in the teaucteehtritor took place in the Houre, et tbil itine:-Ter. was annexed. Hence, DO doubt, the tcfarcnce forced nee otan hia mcol that Brown end the Wifmor n:leqU Were Willing Marston which, of Mt event Would e prOVe to be mar a tini'. tree pert of Brown, a. well 03 • base betrayal ol the fiuuthern Is rtimy at hie party, welch bed reposed confidence in him. Accortboaly Mr. !loins. uttered his weriang to ' kis friend l...leddoe. It carnet ba ihat the secret was imperfect to 1,12, try .caber of the parties to the bargain. Mr. Ashumn, who lied not Oared to study the chareters Bmwil.o-11dings and Wllinut,so much an Mr. NOletea, perhaps, hod etudted thorn. never.. males,, had for a long time kepi bln eye upon the movements, Inc ways and dom., of his colleague Mr. Charles Allen tale rOneptenotin nneoeinte of Giddings. Wilmot and Contptotv , lie had attend ed the Wens el taltynitelm•rtha w ith M r . He had mean bunelf, by asimetrainti. reedit. ll with Mr. Micelle manner of doing thing., end knew how careful that gentleman waste Imre ecitherity at some kind, for every etch he took. He had acted with Mr. Alin, yearn nee, in the Who, ranks lie bad •tien •it.lt hire/mow, change bin political coat,..nnd Carr , / CO' a hitter end unre lenting warfare agatiot euen 'Crwitentnnd d excellent men as John bands, Le r, Lincoln ess Cwt., Hudson, ail of Mu ran. Congri an l ona diatrlct. Ile knew that Mi'Mien w. not COOT - anion, here as a rept.EalatlVC, that s ho t y the best Whigs of Messachuseite wore upon hre line of conduct, and hence he knew that Mr. Al. lon was not gsica to vote m Meer of • OM C.lr Spenker of the House, who had acted and voted to opposition to tinn Wllinet,PrOnine--Mr. Allen'. one Idea principle, hie dearly cherished political god—nie. he saw the deCle/ation, in t lack an white, that said anti-Wilmot Provlsenst had turn ed in the right about Men There,ore,•be moment Mr. Allen voted der Milan: .1 Brown, hit ktoortun ilrrlared there dada t.arflle —Mat Drown 11011 totrenotad, ln kan whtte Levey ftnrtlief it Ift wintery which trill taken him up: 'the Ilona woe plain-11 won prayed to denim, I ration. The era that m bargai hail brim consum. erred ran throne. ihr image Ashman proclaimed It Woad ritnnly pencialmed It. The charge ern pooh • Lome ''be wont, names with aurh Weetrible ibe Itt icr etnprt aino,l up end anknowledg en tee Isar dh fir pitr n rev solo air eta li t ::inda.Odgma7eodf rend A ' n:l. , :r o a n which will liote he to tie lingnetty and mge The aelf.torrilleing devotion which line here evinced by the Hon. Henry Ne., n 1 1,. 10 0114 thet earrnitrated. pl antant, of the lle line rot yet beeemorksi n lade, wants'on lose ur . Ile of li t P . - stn. to take his seat In the (male, but hat eerupted an adln'mng room, aid, with the itoport of a alien. dank ha wralk•it into the House and remained last long enough each tbao to respond to tue acme.—(Al . y a nk have. Joao. •-- . ------ —-- _ GLOMS'. 11171t0•21,PLANI Roan.—Aa Plank Roads are becoming popular, it is important that the best modes of coustruction should be sought oat. The system is yet in its infancy; and 'there la no doubt abundant room for improvement. Vari.ms plans bevel:peen already summated and improvements introduced, Others mall doubt's. fallow. Mr. Grani., of. this State. has a plan which he deems sufficiently important to patent. What he principally chtiusi as improvements are, let, the arch form which he gives to the road; 2d, ‘., be places hie sleepers atlas. indeed of lengthwise of the road; 3d his plan s ere sawed in strips, and laid edgewise and I agthwise; 4th, they are spiked together.. The a bed form of the road enables the water to peas off freely from the mir face,and the position of la sleepers does not d' • up the Water underneath - the plank. Mr. . admits that his plan will add some $2OO to the coot of construction; but he Manus that the road will last twirls 'as long, and 11 , 4 cart one quarter as much to keep it in repair.—A/Lony Journal. Cowarn Sarroxcris tel Micaman.—There is in Cass County, Michigan, a large settlement of colored people. mostly from the Southern States. They have a fine location, well tilled farms, neat and comfortable cottages and beddings, and live an Industrious and happy life. The Ccehen ana Democrat gape— Yesterday morning about -SO colored pular.. passed through our village, on theit way to Caen County, Michigan , They had just been manumit ted by a wealthy planter to Virgin'. A happier set of fellows we believe were never seen. Their faces were set as a flint to the North, their free and happy homes. About ten of their number were fugitives who joined the train after they left Virginia. hot who, too. long to lee the promised land. Michigan affords many advantages to the coloied man,which he cannot have in any other State, South or North, and we are happy to be in formed that many hundreds who have availed themselvee of a home in Mich , gan, there are but Ifew who make unworthy citizens. POWERS. THY SCULPTOB.—A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Florence, gives the following account of a new work dn. signed by Powers, and now in - process of ezecu. how 'Towels.' other great work in hand is the Amen es, an allegorical statue of the country. It is, as yet. only in the cart: Beside it lies the maga& cent block of Senevesma marble in which it will be rut, larger than lite. This i s briefly the design of the. statue A young female figure erect, sup. ported firmly upon the right foot, the left slightly advanced, crushing • crown beneath. At the right of the figure stands a bundle of reaching to the hand, which, without resting, is to the act of offering them. The fingers are mingled in the leaves of a laurel crown which falls over the fasces. The left arm is bent and elevated at a right angle. The forefinger. of the open hand are to suPoort lightly a liberty cap, which falls back. ward uon the wrist. Tbe figure la to be ly drape p d about the loins and right leg, to e fill up the too much openness aroond the base " The action of this figure is remark able. The aspiravon—the rad ts nt glow of commanding youth, are fascinaung Yon will appremate Pt once the concepton. The statue saysbriefir From that, through Ars; to rasa The trampled crown, the fasces of union wreathed with viefbnous laurel. Victory, however. only upon union. Yet Crown Of ViCtOty so indicating popular sovereign ty; and the liberty cap, emblem of no selfish personalag grandisement It is extremely simple and intellisi• ble, and the treatment is so inanition and truthful that every American will realise in it, the genius of his country. , Now that Powers stands confessedly with the firer sculptors of any time, and meditates a work so largely nations% perhaps it is Oct presumptuous re hope that this. no yet uncommissioned statue, ill become national property. We could now sly honor an artist who honors us so much." F. I‘l. Book s• Boo• Just Arelead. sORI.; 11 SCF- . 4 , AN!, VOA R sr' I t.RS, by J. T. .• 'S lb lan, tilt°Os nsi al degns ler D aley ,_,. 'rbe Puerto bed I'.. Wolin, or It II Dan. • Flys.elan end Ins le, or • Voconal Vdes• or ,be Tea Newrearea.--,The newspaper may be tliusl Dunne. Flrint mu. and liters.'. of be Nledie•l destroyed at night; it may hoist a cigar, or curl a Piftosotili nod .nr i'. ; ii.;:in . i , 7, by W. !Moto. Al It lady'. hair; but the thongblalhat are io . columns 1 aui1.1b,e,:::n,;.,y,g.,!::D1id,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,„•,,,,v.e,e,:r5.,.,,1,..y, s .l i, I z i.. o ll a a n s t le c. .n a g l may influence ten thousand for good, sod produce effects which volume• of essays, sermons, or oar- . ilutnia. lain, Wander., . Pr na, Chin and Puy, cut, relives could never effect, and espemally where iby Lino, tt'oe 'or •,...ey they could never reach" delt ut.o., rr v LItGLISIL Tv wnod at Upon the above a bachelor editor reworks ris 1 y k i . ,,,,,... tvogg It i,,,,,,Ts _.,-,,,,,,,,., ~ fol'oisc--“Ttio very thought of one's boubnotichs , 1 , Giieoi viii,,,otoniiiit eo. r iionnebi to Ons lily,. rec'd nestled down at night among the noglets of a j &Intl! Oa. PaslS, and IIII.,11;:k0,7i.I/iL ~, m.,,..‘ , agree girl, keeping watch over the multgotht ; _ L'ai i slumbers, •s well as curling her heir. is enough to 1 A 3,11.31.1 e: To k s.._ • i e , r e ~,,,,,,,,„e, e r Amen ,. Infuse poetry Into the pen and make the Dares • .f . - L n "Inns , ...nue/ Toys, ins Lod wid most so u. along the sheet, frantic with sentlrecht." nu, made in .. world . al. and see Olean. Bra , C 1 . FM, ER', OIA Mery rt - ----au.- -- )RINTto poll ISM -AV II Alm,. in•ees ilm a s. Could'ot help laughing tee other day at an seen. 1 1. tenons al 1..., , s . lon asnnome. of PRINTIt dole tire man accostoMed to make long prey. ‘ ", ,„“,.,,,, d„....,„„.,..,,,,.,,,.., who had over persuade? a guest, grestly against routed tau colors d Isra-k. °U., i hnoseu of new his iIarIOILLIOD, to slay to breakfut. lie podyed and band.me p a nerns, and • wrye r automaton( neat and prayed illi Ms impatient guest began seriously mooed item blunts 011a1Ctunues, wr‘vnlizn,:isi,Rrilv to dunk at edging away quietly and weleing off ; J" , but. to attemptlng. waked up the old man's woo, or Aill.l.F.D CUR nals: CIIINTRIL• -AV R. bles t., roar as : ho et p , b i o r .. h it i s h r; h a: b . . I, e . 1 , 1 , 7 , t , llO , n ,,, %111 . ..1. ,,..i1 e:., s c .:: , ,. .1 1 , 1, ,, 5 , L l r i n l .. il , h: r i . o s s u.L P P e l 1 norm nr ld u. n Lostn car setal e t a s;l g, dell 'lles he nit to the Jews yet I' asked the boy, in Fourth and ""l.'‘ sum. rep ly. 'Nod s old the other. . Wel, Ono he ain't ,;,,Iti . t) ... s Tit i-oti cabs ti evi, re.sorsted brand, for had through '' answered the boy, and composed i.) •;On by 10 NI 1.116.1.LE1 as CO, •,11 Is land le Wow! at !noised again to Ms nay, whereupon We guest , bolted at Onee. • S ll: p Ra . 1: . ....R „ N , N5 , 1 r .5i r b;.. ,, A. ,.. N ., IdigrANDT v b out.tio,o, brand). Tat Foossisa-A lluvrbrut.Ptcruas -the man . Aq , „..,„ .. „.,., re,,, 0r,0n.,,..,,,,, Wbostuds up. his own;, soil, who feels that - by • for sale ty_ Oc2l (SELL/IRS & NJCOI-S, the laws of the laod in which be li :es; by the laws . I) VIC FLOITIC-1 , 3 tuns reed and Mr isle by of civiltied radians; he is the rightful and exclo.tve I Al, ~,,,, w,,,, 1„,,,N5ii,„,,,,,n,, ~,, a , owner of the lid which he tills, is, by the oothii.tlito , _ __,, _ :, .. L _ „, „., ..., ~, ~ ~, f.,. D ot of muumuu under a wholesome 1effueace.11.1`.`2,....,-.',, ...„,,,,.., t" A, .. , L ••,., ,•„, , , „lilt ... Dot eselly imbibed from auy odor source. He p ' ''' '.” .! t... 7..-. - '-_ • feels-other thingebemg equal-mons strongly than ; tti?,,Oi,',2i-bo tunes Ciacia.",i, for Sale be s DILWORTH & CO another the elistrecier of men es the lord of the In- `i, __ , utltc.,ll titos-iojo, lin iil,l or,' and too ule by an.initie world. Of the real .d yr ..derful•pber e J KIDD k. Cl), CD Wood st which. lashioned by the bud of God, and upheld .e.,,,,,,,,0e. Itt 'flag. Oil .I'F.,--iv.i Itoi so senor, lust reed and by his pOtlter, Is rolling thwough tbu ba-• -- - i. II y foo ~..o. _ , dcOt .1 KIDD &CU boo le his; his boon the centre 0 the sky. Lis the . space on which the generation beabe him moutd. in . vs, 1.4 . 1;.11 , V -44 a :e n 'n u ~ed ~,,d /,,, ,_,0,...t,„ _ _ . round of du end ha feels him connected. .L. l ', • _ :, J.."1"2 & c 2. by • visible hot, with those who preceded bum, u I 11..0V blat-d bales on Ilsud and for a1t1!,11.,.. CO be la also, with those to whom he si to transit a 1.... r celt '''' — ,2!!2 :l l_ home. Perhaps hts farm hap contrite him from his DA,p,,,,,,,,, ~,, A.,..,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, ~,, ether. The, have gone their last horne,bot ha .n, , 1 aue b, traoel their footsteps ore, tbe seen. of as daily 1a..; _ e ,.,...,., : rt _ , ,, ~,,,,, ~ E .,,. ~,,,,. p,. , ~,,,,, . d for horn The root which etch , re ban eru geared by I D .., ,i, .21 - A KllteTlLotiot & ttIIOZKR, b home to whom he owe. his beteg Some interesting :. A m. ,__,, ~,,,,,, . ‘e e y e b e „ ..„•„ I. ie .,. , y ,,..,d ~„,y ~,,, domesm tradition is connected with every .enclo• I, us. by 'dell A RUSTRO.O.. k. , CROZEIL sure. The fasonte fruit tree was planted by his fatter's hand. He •ported to his boyhood beside Me i t A ,' , ,', , i ,t, b-i-,:::::,'!it-,..":„.t'.'IrLl',' mar .ale , lt ,. K. , " cdlt . basalt, whet' 41411 winds through the meadow .._„,,, • A11,11,11(0 , 4.; a CHOZEIt Through the field ben the pale to the village uhool, ' 1),,..--,7,-.,=_„_.,„ ..., . o .., „.,...n . ~, of colivot day. Ile still hears from his window . "...',,..,,,' ''''' ,. ,; : '„A'''' ~,,,,,, ~.',,,,..',. 6,. ,.. 0 d 0z ;y, the voice of the Sabbath bell which milled his Nth- „,, . ~ „,.,,,.....„_.• ..,,, o, i.,,,,,, :..,-;.,., Ma and lerelainers to the house of God, and near i I . ,,r i' q s :'.,,, ,„...;.,,,',...7 A i.5.,„i„,`,...,..:,,,u.: &‘,,,;',..zcz0 at hand is the spat wham his parents laid down to ,-. rest, and where, when as I'm. is come, bestial be t.ollli-la/a bbls uoldas • runl..,dat rece l need and P ~,, o.i. i., .21 Aitnlellti 'No & ettriZatl laid by his children. These are the feeling• of the —..- . . . . d owner of theme Woods. Minot paint there - I /1,,C.1"•/, /,dealt I' -01A---.1,•r0a.,:u111a" .1 1e... gold cannot hay them; they flow out ol the deep- 01-' ''l. _. _ s CeoZ hit rut 101.1111alOs MI. lnarlj they as the lifespoing of f 111 AD C,0,F,--15 Lb,. n, store and kn. ,mle. by. a testi, hettalay, and generous nattonsl chant:let - X-1 ,oust •nus rico so & cßoz ER &Wand Eyy.u. y y ACON-24 pones past rnn d and far sale by - - : 1) drat .AK his ULU:Yu & CattgEß __--. —. ......, Wets' le Noble St C. swim, What is noblel to inherit Wealth, estate, gad proud degree,— There most be some other merit Higher yet than these for Something greater far meet enter Into filo • ovijoloto Potedto cream god estate Trap nobany in man! Whet I. noble , 'tls the finer Penton of our truod. nod bent Liolv . d to something Ndl &vise, Thao mere Ineignege MD impart; Ever prompting—ever teeing Some improvement yet to olio, To uplift our fellow Wog— And, lake man to feel for BMW What Is noble , is the tally Nobler than the humble spade, There Is dignity In labor Truer than e'er Pomp arrayed! He Who beet., the improvement Aid. the svorld—lo aiding mann Every great oornmanding movement Servce not our--bat all matikuti!. O'er the Forge's heat and sinhce— O'er the Engine's iron head— Wilere the rapid shuffle 9 Ashes, And the nnindle whirls as thread; The, t. Lisbon lowly tending Each retina-mentor.. how. There tape... rug extending 9,tence—and its world apasiezt , m,a rho dust, end speed, end clamor Of the loom shed sod the mill: Ititrl4 te ink of w heel and hammer tweet results are crowing [lOl . Though too oil by Fashion's I:features Work and workers may be blamed; Contmeron need not hide Ks features: iudiletry is not aahamedi .Vhnt I. noble! that which place% Troth in Ito enfranehimil Leaving atepa—hke angel traces— That mankind may blow E'en though ileorn'a malignaut glances Pro•e tom poorut oh Ms elan, lir'. toe NOZ — Mb O advent, Freedom, nud the Cause of Man! tEr Flax • LCD ADD., aDD IbLteen Co - 41,AM. — Aithough Inng known as sovereign remedy for chronic acne. of llepstie derangement, the proprietors of ar. M'Ltme's Liver Pills were not prepared for the following gratifying evidence of their coolishy and curntiva powers in Avon and Fever, end Bilious com• plaints: "Messrs. Kidd Cot About one year ago I was In. boring under a very severe attack of Ague and Fever, but by the use of 111 . Loms's Layer Pills won soon re stated to perfect health. I believe them to be the licit medicine (or Dittoes complains that has ever been of. feted for sate if this section at , the ceuntry. SIIARPF-" For Bale by J. EIDEter.O.,.No. 49, comer of Fourth and Wood at., Pittsburgh. Idelfi.dlervive3 JOB POINTING. B ILL UEA.,DS CARDS, CIRCULARS. R w C ULA . RS. Manvfats, Bills Lading nlmeta, Lan Blanks, ,A, at ,.. trans. CCUM..., assets, 'num., . 11. Prntad at the shorOr u wc Tonaamp.ses, at the c,,,,, • --- - Immune LOOM VlLollL—Preplred by J. W. Kelly street, N. V. and for rale by A Jaynes, No. VI Fourth street.' This will be found a delightful a cle of beverage in familiar, and particularly lor wok TEMOIS. 1.41110MIBMOD“.--iill Improved Clorotote prcpuns• two, Laing • coroblnadoa of Cocoa not; innocent, le •tgorating uld palatable, highly recommended pardm trimly for invalids. Prepared by W Poker, Porches. er, Ma, and for sale by A. JAV'wES, at the Pekin Loa glom No. 70 Poarth ► rt. multi! A Cur• and Certificate at llama. 1t41,1 WI,T SSAIDav rep P also• S ihereby certify that about two eeks op° I was eels ed stilt% a violent attack of einni ina and psirrisq mot ers Mertes, spirit very distressill pains in the stomach .d bowels.woich was completely relieved by two. teaspoonful doso4 Petioleurn,. taken in • little wit yer. After having taken the fast dose, I slept soundly and comfortably (Or three hours. iSigneill irr_sf pa WISE, Jr, On board the steam boat Az ladne. Patsburgh, Dee. IIM.1:41). I am Captain of the Arldne. a'd was a 'satinets to the astonishum effects of the Petroleumtin the Case of Henry Wise. said , is one of the bands an the boat_ Igtenedl NIMROD ORADELL. Pittsburgh, Dr, 11th, 1:71?.ee general adverusement In wilithar eidumn • Improvements to Dentistry. DR... U ~..4TEAlts,,,um or m. 0., in prepared to manufacture and act entre Terre in whole - and parts Mama, upon tau.etoe or Atntotplinne Sutton Plates Tocrreanet t,v11,11 rye r the nerve axpogal. Mel, and reititcnec next door to tha May or's Miler Fount; street, Pa:Mental. not D. alTadltan. F.ll. F. 21011. J. 19 - DR. D. /MDT, .C14:441.---)±4l\ i n "" De L CeatTE:blitw:ecnrib to and Fern, nu.... — Tn the "bm'''' 'table candidate' The na I r:r tiott°. d l r. /. ART O T . w o l f ). th t • ida ronotong Whig t7onvonuon, man out IttPrrtto May uralty of Pittsburgh. nooa te irr Wm. fkligeo veal ben candidate forth • 'May or:Lily, All4,