111/011/I~INNINNINN'''
Boon the bent f was universal that the day
of judgement was at haul About
fterrhis
time of the day, 123 clergymen were 'it
ed over to Lambeth, it was said, to petition
that a short `raver might be penned and
ordered—there being 'note in the church
service on that ocasion. Three maids of
honor burned their collection of novels and
plays, and sent to a bookseller to buy each
of them a bibles and Taylor's Holy Living
and Hying. The run upon the Bank was
so prodigious that all hands were employefd
from morning ti 1 nigl.t in discounting notes
and handing out specie. On Thursday,
-considerable more than 7000 kept mistres
ses were legally married, in the face of
several congregations. And, to crown the
whole, Sir Gilbert Eleatlicot, at that time
head direntor of the Bank ,issued orderato all
the lire officers in London, requiring them
to keep a good lookout, and to have a par
ticular eye upon the Bank of England.
':Tames Stuart, a relative of the Preten
der.—We regret to learn that this extra. ,
ordinary old man, so well known as an
itinirant fiddler, in Berwick and the neigh•
bnrhood, is now so reduced by age and its
- infirmities as to be almost unable to contin
ue his perambulations any longer. He
has become totally blind, and was lately
driven down by coming in contact with a
cart passing along Berwicbridges and
received some iniury. year
completes the 114th year of hiz, age.—
He is the son of Gen. John Stuart, and
• grandson of the Lady of Airlie, famed in
in Scottish song, who was pulled ant of
egOwn house in Airlie by a party of the
Clan Campbell and killed. Ho was a wit
ness of the battle of Culloden, and indeed
c laims kin3red with the Pretender himself,
whose name he bears. lie was at' the
battle of Bunker Hill, and held an ensign*
cy in Gen. Wolfe's army. and was present
at Quebeb when that distinguished officer
was killed. He has been five times mar
ried, and is the fatbar of no less than tw n
,,ty seven children, ten of whom love been
killed fighting the battles of the country in
different parts of the world All this and
touch more equally wonderful appears,
from all the testimony that ran be pro
cured, to be literally ti ue.—BPfore
decli
ning age overtook him, he was a phenorn
enon of personal strength. Kis present
indigence seems to be chit fly the r,'sult of
his having outlived nearly all the common
ties of blood. He Was patronised by
George IV. and won% have been intro , .
duced to Sir Walter Stott, at the desire of
that distinguished man himself, b•it for
death intervening.---Bertvick Warder. his
Business 01 eine'.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is in ecetsey at the
i mprovement in business within a few weeks in
that city. Steamers are c onetanily a rriving and
departing, and, says that pap". the q iiaiitities of
freight which they bring in and c• nvey tot ahe
re
a=tonishing to those who do not reflect up t
immense resources of the n WO ) , W. FA, and also
upon the u ndeniable fact that there is more real,
healthy, substantial Windt transacttng on our
numerous thoroughfares of commerce at dile time
than there has been at the same period for years.,
The great number of passengers that are now ar
riving and departing. is a nother subs/antis) evi
dence of the prosperity of the times.
But the river does nut b:ar on its broad bosoat
exclusively the evidences of revived c onfidence.
energy and business. All around our city our
eyes are met with new buildings, of the most sub
stantial structure, going u p,—here and there the
old are disappearing, and on their foundations are
\
erecting new ones to grace and improve the city.
Live Lords in New York.—New Y ork oir the business walks are displayed the rich
is full of sprigs of foreign aristocracy.— 1
goods and fashion of springarrivals, and the lion-
Lord John Hay, commander ol H.
M dreds of drays that tr a v e r se the streets, are load.
frigate Warspiie, is at the City Hotel.— .
I ing and unloading thu immense accumulation of
The Earl of M 1
ulgrave is at the Globe. He
1 valuable produce from the teeming valleys of ag•
arrived.on Friday, tnl is on his way to
England . , .84:Charles l3agot, ex Govern.
or of Cant** expected at the Globe;
the Warspiti--having been ordered to New
York to meet him.
A Naval Fight Expected.—The Texan
men of war, A.ubtin and Wharton, the for
mer commanded t y Commodore Moore,
and the latter by Captain Lothrop, were
towed to sea ftom New Orleans on the
15th in We
st. learn that they ar6 well
manned and we may soon exect to hear
of IA ar m
A Shocking
..Murcieress.—A young WO'
man of attractive a ppearance, named Sas
rah Daistey, was recently committed for
trial by a London magistrate . , charged with
having married two hush ands, and a child
ten months old. She poisoned all three,
and was about to be married for the third
time when arrested. What a wretch.
Commodlre Morgan: Tie Commerce of Genoa
dr..—A correspondent of the New York Tribune
writing from the birth place of Christopher Coluna
bus, gives the following:
Com. Morgan took rooms here, or rather, I
should say, a pilaw of great magnificence, re
cently occupied by Count Survilliers, in plain
Yankee phrase, Josephllionaearte,) where, instead
of cutting that k'nd of a dash all Commodores are
expected to cut by virtue of their office and in
honor of their country. he has been for four weeks
airlifted to b;s bed with the gout, from which he
m now happily recovered. You may know he is
recently married; his bride is the daughter of 0.
'Rich, Esq., American Consul at Mahon, a gentle
man well known and highly esteemed in the Unis
ted States. Hit understood to have been
; .j ; of." but not rich; she is certainly beautiful ,
a d lovely as tile skies of the Mediteranean, she
is young—not over twenty-five, I suppose—no:
much more, certainly. And, since the Commo.
dote is over fifty, it is reasonable to suppose he
has married at that time of life, when a young
wife is the most agreeable co npanion in the
woad—one who can watch by his bid and nurse
him when he is kept in the house four weeks from
the gout, and read a French or Spanish Rotnance
to him with that soft musical voice, which is no
where heard in such perfection as in the 'Medi
terranean, where the skies are so sot, it seems
impossible for the heavens ever to be angry.—
resides the Commodore is not too old or weather"
beaten for romance. I am strongly inclined to
Wok he fell regulerly into love, and would have
"married his ladye had two devils been standing
at the door," as old Ch, ucer has it. The com
modore is a noble old sailor, full of heart, and
brave as Julius Casar, T he , otherlday, went
with him to the Governor's Palace. The Commo
dore like Jack Downing. "talks nothing but En.
OM ' , but that remarkably glib." Said bi 3 Ev.
tenancy, "Parlez saws ',Francais?' str."—
‘Patlato Italanor "No sir." " Dr you talk
. English Governor?" ' No, Monsieur." ••Then,"
replied the Commodore, "I'm very sorry; I hoped
you spoke English."
It was really a capital j ke. The French, you
,
know, is considered in all high circles a
co ver m or
Europe, as a "sine qua non" among gentle—
but, throughthe medium of what Italian I have
picked up in three months, the conversation was
carried on trite vigorously. And the Governor,
who has seen the world in all its aspe ts Ind ex
perienced every kind of fortune, was pleased to
pass some very well deserved eomplimeets npow
our country and institutions. He said to me in
lUilians "Your commodore looks just like Louis
Philippe—as much as a twin brother: and what
is bAter, he looks like a fighting fellow."
Defalcation.—The Washington Globe
states that the Collector of the Customs at
New Orleans, appointed by Mr, Tyler, is
DAMN his cash account about one thousand
dollars.
: .
EEO
.;:•;!;1: - ..•: . ;.,,.;' -. ~"". .-
.. _
Prot Tneetourri - - 1 Art important IstOentstm.--It is stated 1 Confirme
eceived.-8 4 . Louts
in that city from Fort
, papers state that
AMES BUCIII/I*NAN, that Professor Bottinger, of Frankford on lettets rd
snilect to the tieciatoo of a National Conventlon. the Main, has just discovered a mode of Leavenworth the
pld rn-tg e.,
dition against the Santa Fe traders. It ap•
rapid as the ordinary process.
If this be so, good bye to miniature, pears that a ban lof men had to
portrait and even landscape pa i n ti ng .— start from different points along the West
Nature in therm branches of fine arts will ern frontier, and to rendezvous at a stated
push aside the hand of man, as she has al- point on the route of the traders, for the
plundering
plating by the magne4c-electric process. them on their return this spring. Colonel
Mid Killed.— A - smiall child came to Kearney left Fort L. for the Indian coun
its death in New York, on Sunday, by eat• try immediately on the receipt of orders
ing the ends of enure loco loco matches, from the War Depat tment. The maraud.-
era had three days the start of him, and he
which bad, incautiously, been left within
will have to push on with great rapidity
his reach. to overtake them. The United States
troops took proviaions fur only seven days,
as the commending officer wished his
troops to be free from all unnecesaaay ens
DAILY MORNING POST
PUILLIPS H. 81111TU,XVITOP.11•ND PROPRICTOIRS
S‘TURDAY, APRIL 29, 1843
iee First Page.
Democratic National convention.
The subject of the time of holding the
Democratic National Convention is again
revived in the papers and in the political
circles, and creates considerable discussion.
Several of the States have declared in fa
vor of November, of this year, but a great•
et n umber seem to prefer May, in 1844.
At the late meeting of the Democratic
members of the Legislature of this State,
a preference for the last named period was
e xpressed, and Baltimore was recommen , I
ded as the place. We incline to think, that
a majoril of the party agree in opinion, on
these points, with our Legislative cenven.
Lion. For our own part, we have ttequent
ly expressed an opinion favorahl• to the
earliest pet iod Err selecting the Democratic
candidate. As there is no d. übt, however ,
that a majority of the party ate inclined to
postpone a noosination 'ill May, 1844,
we liesttilv an.l cheerfully acquiesce in
..
their will, aril join in recommending that
time for holding the Convention.
riculture.
The shipyards present the busiest scene of a
At Fulton alone, that little town above the city,
end one of the arteries of our proerrerily, there is
scarcely room for the expanded energies of the
mechanics. A gentler tan, who is ono of the
most extensive boat builders ic the West, to'd ns
a day or two since, that in Fulton alone there
was plenty of wo-k for six hundred ret ebonies in
the boat yards, for the whole season. Ile has
contracts on hand for fi ve crack steamers, intend.
ed for different trades, and when asked what kind I
The Sandwich Islande.—lt is stated tha ,
of' pay he expected in these ' hard time "—this
notwithstanding the opposition of the Bti
no Bank paper and hard money era,—with a sig
nificant smile he t en his hind into his pantaloons fish Consul at the Sand wich Islands, the
and drew nut as many of those yellow -humbugs"
sincere iGovernment of Great Britain are about to
which have cost Tom Benton so many
and hearty curses: as ho could gr .sp, and a aid acknowledge the independence of Hawaii.
that for alt the orJets from below, he was paid in i There is •
good real , n to believe the same
nothing else.
-------------1 c rse will be adopted by the French
H ma, the murderer, whaso assumed name is '
Gov comsat.
Hirai-man (quite appropriate for such a fiend ) i t 1 _________---_
appears, is the murderer of two wives an] his two i Coinage--The amount of gold and silo
children. His wifo's sister, wile resides in Lau , .
' ver coined at the branch mint in New Ur
don, Vs., received a letter from her in which she
leans, during three months ending on the
stated that her two children had died very sudden►
ly -
and that she auspectei her husband of poi on I '3 let March, is $1,065,000. Received on
ing them. deposit for coinage during the same time,
i
$ 1 , 400 , 811
A mesmerizer in Charleston announces that he i O7. ii
her Defaulter.—The Collector of the Port
has discovered a process by which he is able to Ass,
paralyze the tongues of ladies, they being
awake of New Orleans is said to be miens $100.000.
all the time, se that they could not speak without
, A snug sum; which would keep a poor family
his permission.quite comfortably for a long time.
Forrest is playing in B 'sten. I '..L.----------- ------
I
Gen. McNeil, the Hero of L..ndy's Lan-, is ! The Nup Flying Ilfachine.—All sorts of' jokes
spoken of' as the next Dzinacratic can diJato for I are perpetrated at the expense of the new Aerial
Governor of N. H. I or Hying Machine just completed in London.
Governor
ship Metoka, of this city, from Li verpool \ The inventor is trying to get up a company fur
par New Orleans, out into St Tho.nas on the sth I its purchase. A wag has written the following
inetaat, her crew in a state of mutiey, an d t h e jeu'd esprit on the subject.
THE "AIRY NOTHING. , *
leaders in irons, to he seat him 3 for trial. She I 1 Of all the pr. jecis wanting cash,
would sail next day. Winch we of late have seen,
None seems so equitable as
This novel winged machine;
The benefits it offers are
Of the most natural kind—
The wind will raise the company,
If they can "raise the W incl."
Bryant,the peat and edit'st of the N Y room
rived at St Au ;ustin 1, Flori it, on the Bth instant
His lady Lcconipanies him.
A Fourie: .Amsociltion has ben established at 1
lochester, N. Y. Mr. Brisbitio has been lectu. i t
, CONS.—Wei
steal the following good 'one
ring there:
The Sylvania As3ociation of NN. Y. are abou
(r )m the Boston Post.
n egotiating for a tract of land . They will be in _
eel.,
ify Nu ,
..;---To what color does a
operation in a few weeks. floLlging change a boy's complexonl It
The Philadelphia Sun is a good paper,—send it
, makes him yell-0!
regularl:. 1 Cox.— By an Occasional Coniribtstor.-
--- ' What essence is most pleasant to a gen.
A hirrihle wrcich whd keeps a tavern near
l.ichm,hd, V 1., rec:ntly gave his wife 150 blows
with a cowhide, bocrolie she would go to meeting
iditea lof shying at horn: and miaddig the bar.
Mai )r N )th h hlen suggested as a suitable
parspo t) so:cold C ) n aodure Portar as Minister
to Cnnstantinople,
A gio si;o. —C.I3 New York San i 3 eo prei•
toed by new a dvertiiemants that ab tut four col
limns of reading, matter are di ly cro.v led out.
The following, item of infortnati.in is from the 1
B,lt. Rep. It ie o. the Br ot inn order, somet Iling
that every Fors kaow3:
"The franking privileges of members of Con
gress ceases when they are no linger members.%
The New Albany (Ind) Democrat. which has
had the name of David R Porter at the head o
it columns, has hauled it down. It goes for Col.
Jo lumen.
There is another abusive article as
the
American press ii the last issue of the Foreign
quarterly.
A negro, who had broken into a store in
Richmond. a few nights since, was shot
by the proprietor, Mr. McCabe.
It is Pu p posed that Judge Young wi
succeed the late Mr. Roberts as U. S.'sen
stor from Illinois. Col. MeClernand,
Judge Douglass and Judge Semple are
.oken of.
They are to have a magnificent May
Ball 'at Washington Hall, on Monday
Henry Clay says that 'Women are t e I
Cnrinthian pillars that adorn and support
society. The institutions that protect w
men, throw a shield also around children;
and where women and children are protti•
ded for, man must be secure in his tights.'.
Eight of the ringleaders in the late in
surtection, at Havanna, were sbot on the
*1 inst.
Fast Day.—The Governor of Georgia
has appointed the first Ftiday of May next
as a fast day in that State.
Earthquake.—A. D. 1755, a portion o
Lisbon was sunk, and where it stood the
water is now one hundred fathoms deep
More than sixty thousand of the inhabi
ants perished in six minutes.
The "horrible story" of the starvation o
a mother and child at Florence, Oneida
Co., N. Y., is without forndation.
The Mormons are about building a new
city at Seokokan, on the Mississippi, three
miles below Burlington, Iowa•
An t;----nciont e r observed that he
would rather posterity should inquire why
no rtatues were erected to him, than why
they were.
General Edwards, Master of the Grand 1
Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of S. Cato.
lina, died in Charleston a few days since,
and was buried with military and masonic
honors.
tleman popping the gnerion? .Why, acqui.
essence, gentle reader.
Why was the late Tippecanoe party like
the city of Smyrna'? Because it was fa.
mous for its raisins.
'Only think,' said Mrs. Brown to anoth
er gossip, 'them locofocos r
eae going to put
on more taxes."Noi you ot say sol'
'Yes they be; this paper says they'll tax our
credulity.'
____-- .•
Rather •hard."—A man was tried the
other day in New York for stealing pa
ving stones! The stony hearted Jury cons
victed him, and the stony hearted Judge
sentenced him to fine and itcprisonmeut.
Formerly, women were prohibite3.from
marrying until they had spun a set of lied
furniture; and. till their wedding. were
consequently called spinaters,which contin
u•na to this day, in England, in all legal
proceedings.
cumbrances
SMITH MOVEMENTS.
Mr Smith is giving musical entertain
ments in Boston,unclt r the title of the Olio.
W. H. Smith is playing et the Tre
mont Theatre, Boston, in conjunction with
Mr Forrest.
Mr John Smith i 3 delighting the good
people of Cincinnati, at the People's The
atre in that place, by his delineations of
the peculiarities of the "sable sons of Afr%
ca
Mr John Smith, Jr. is writing letters
om Arkansas.
Mr. 0. H. Smith is contesting the elec
ion of E. A. Hannegan, in Indiana.
Joe Smith.is forming a new Mormon set
tlement at 5h01c...0.h00, near Barlington,on
the Mississippi river.
W. E. Smith has res;gned the office of
Colonel in the 76 Regiment, Pennsylvania
Militia
Dreadlul.—A little daughter of Dexter
Croseman, only t.ix years old, went into
the scythe manufactory of Mr Inman, at
Berri!' ville, R. 1., on the 15th inst., attend•
ed by a little boy—the workmen being ab
sent at dinner. Every thing being still,
the little lady expressed her dissatisfaction ,
when her companion hoisted the gate to
show her how the trip hammer worked.
Unfortunately, at this juncture, the little
git I was standing in contact .a ith the cog
wheel which raised the harnnarr her
dress caught, and she was drat n in and
mangled in the most shocking manner.
She was soon extricated; but it is thought
impossible fur her to survive.
NEW MAGAZINES
The May number of the Catholic: Expositor, a
mon hly magazine pia' lished it New V d pik, and
edited by the very Rev. T. Varcla, and the Rev.
C., C. Pise, has tvetn received. It ham a heautt r ol
engraving of St. Pet( r' Church to Ncw Yolk,
and is filled with matter of much interest to the
Catholic reader.
Sargent's New Monthly for Ma 7 is also on our
table Itiembellishments ate. as usual, of the
first ordsr, and articles in Prose and Poetry from
the pens of lire. Berkley, Mr. Sargent, and other
eel% brated writers, grace the number.
__—
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
By the arrival of the Ostrich from Port
au Prince, we have received information to
the 2d. The revolution had terminated
quietly, and the Haytiens had resumed
their usual business,
The preliminary steps had been taken
to form a new constitution, but it was ve
ry doubtful whether, under, it, foreigners
would be allowed to hold estates. Among
the many candidates for the presidency,
the General at the head of the patriots was
the mot prominent. The President in
future is to be chosen for a short period.
and the government formed as nearly like
our own as practicable.
The entrance of the patriot army into
Port au Prince was celebrated as a high
festival. A triumphal procession was
formed, composed of the army and citizens
generally. The streets through which it
passed, were gaily decorated and orna
mented with immense droves of flowers,'
called "temples of liberty." The proces
sion was greeted by the shouts of the peon
ple together with the roar of cannon, which
was continued throughout the day. The
whole pageant closed by a general Monti-.
usrion of the city in the evening.
' The U. S. brig Bainbridge had left on a
short cruise and the only vessels of war
there were a British frigate and schooner,
and a French brig. A large frigate was
seen beating up on the first inst., nation
nknown.-IV. Y. Express.
Mexico.
Advices have been received, at New Or•
leans by way of Havana, from the city of
Mexic•', the 22d March; and from Vera
Cruz to the 28th.
On the 18th of March, Santa Ana pub
lished a decree that the wars against Tex
as and Yucatan were national contests and
should be carried on until both nations sub
mitted.
On the 21st March, a violent attack of
the fever made Santa Anna take to his be•l
and apprehensions as to the result were en
tertained by some.
The newly appointed English minister
to Mexico, arrived at Vera Cruz, in the
sloop of war Spartan, on the 28th March.
Another Ilumbug.—Mr. Robert • 1
Gourly announces, through a Boston pa-
per, that he will deliver lectures on the art
of living withoin,fileep: He asserts that
he has not slept for the last 52 months, and
desires that a committee may be appoint.
ed to watch him night sod day, to convince
themselves otthe truth of his assertion.
etentingrda Nast.
14 feet water iti the charnel.
tom.•
All Boats marked thus (*) are provt
Evans sally Guard.
Rep °fled b SIMILE &It ITCHIL, Go. ra rill S
Ag y
ents, No°s, Market street.
ARRIVED.
North Queen McLain Nashviilo
Pulaski Hanna Fmk°lin
Alpine Cockburn Broivnrville
New World Clarke Cincinnati
Mclntire Scales Zanesville
Pulaski Hanna Franklin
North Queen McLain Wellsville
*Montgomery Gregg Cincinnati
Ori hens Bailey Nashville
Alpine, Cockbure,Bronsville.
•Michigan, 'loins, Beaver.
•Clevela. d, Hemphil, do.
Little Ben F
DrankEPlin ----Wabash
ARTED.
*Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver,
•Michigan, &des, .do
"Swiftaure Robinson Cincinnati
•B. idgewater Ebbert Wheeling
*Cutter Collins Cincinnati
Herald Davoon 3t I -uie
Cella Busman Brownsville
Pulaski Hanna Franklin
Belle of Allegheny Hanna Franklin
Zanesville Hutchison Marietta
------------------
A new and splvdid boat has teen but,
in Cincinnati called the New World,(Cspt
Stewart.) by A. Gordon.
P. S. The New World arrived at our
wharf yesterday. She is certainly a splen
did boat; every person who visited her
seemed pleased with the manner in which
she is fitted up; the Captain is said to be
every inch a gentleman, and of course iris
beautiful boat will fill the sub,treasury of I
her proptietnrs. _
Allegheny Wharf.— The Allegheny
wharf at the foot of Irwin street is con'
stantly crowded with t nerchandise,lumber ,
&c., which gives it an unusually brisk ap•
pearance. There is now more stir there
than we wi.nessed at the Monongahela
iwharf this time last year. 'This may ap•
pear to some an extravagant calculation.
we think we have not overrated it.
Steatnbont Accident.
The Harry of the West collared two
of her flues during a late trip, near Nlem
phis, Tenn., which killed and wounded a
large number of persona. The following
i• a c atalogue of the killed, wounded and
missing:
One fireman killed; one deck hand sca►.
ed; one deck passenger's leg broken and
badly bruised; two cabin passengers badly
bruised and scalded; one deck har.d slight
ly scalded; one mate's leg broken; one
deck hand, two cooksorie cabin passeng e t s
en d one deck passenger missin..r.
The Cincinnati Sun says the Harry was
on her return trip from New Weans, and
was at a wood -yard below Memphis, hav
ing reade the quickest trip on record S 9 far.
When about to leave the wood -yard,which
is opposite Commerce, she collapsed her
larboard flue, doing slight damage to the
boat. Six or seven passengers were miss
ing—the exact number not known. The
Grey Eagle towed the Harry to Memphis.
The flues blew out forward among the fi re
men and deck passengers. She was ca
reened by striking a log, and the accident
took place at the first revolution of the
wheel after she settled i.► the water. The
Harry did not sustain much injury.
The steamboat Gen. Gaines sunk on the
15th inst ,on the Alabama river, four
miles below Selma. She sunk in ten min
utes after striking the snag.
The Loui , iville Kentuckian says:
American Eagle was coming into port yes
terday afternoon, a swivel was fired off,
whiJl we understand broke a man's arm
and otherwise severely injured him.
NASHViLLS, April 22, A. M.
No alteration in exchanges. Alabama
money in fair demand at 18 per cent.
The Union Bank has received $50,000
in specie by recent arrivals from New Or—
leans.—[Whig.
Shipments of hay ate being ma
the west into Canada. The article rea
lv commands $2O to $24 per ton.
One way to make a sober man a drunk.
and is to give him a wife who is always
scolding.
150 HALF CHESTS YOUNG IIYSON TEA.
SO Boxes Imperial sad Coupes der; jest nodes!
Navigation nn lakes Ontario and Erie.
sad
Cat
11114 luw
for
fi c rl b L . llllAN, .lENNINGS 1 co.
has been resumed. • lip 19 43 Weed et.
------------
BOXES RAISINS.
The cold weather has not materially injured
, 50 50 Mitts Cavils; just received sod for sew,
`the orange trees in Florida. HAMM AN, JENNINGS /Oh
43 Wool st.
.Steamboat Boilers Bursted at ew
York.—The boilers of the steamboat Mo
hegan, fram New York, bursted about 6
o'clock on Monday morning, just above
Hurl Gate. She was going, the Herald
says, at her usual rate, when two sheets ofl
her boilers burst off with a loud report.—,
1 All the passengers were, of coulee, greatly
frightened, but none were killed, and only
two or three slightly scalded. More were
injured in the confusion by running over
each other, than by the hot water spurting
u s on them.
Independent Order of Odd FetknosAn elec+. I
-
lion for officers of the Grand Lodge of Penney
vunia took place on Monday evening, with the
following result: —Grand Master, John C. Yea.
ger; Deputy Grand Master. Jahn Perry; Grand
Warden, Dr. N. B Leidy; Grand Secretary.
Ham Curtis; Grand Treasurer, Dr. F. K. Morton;
Grand Representatives, Horn R. Regan and Jobn
W. /Rolfes:
I s "
Extract from • letter dries Itartssur „
----
' i e i l '
183.
I"Your C on nellsvill.• an 3 PittAroglartrail
road procrediogs are intererting to us here.
They are tu me a kind of a Bridge Tick,.
et affiir, fur 1 can't see precisely how the
matter wands. But lam rather inclined
to think that Craig and Darsie hare mid*
'awes of themselves,and gulled your fellow
citizens are interested in that project....
What tllllMto in for tbe - re•
use did they g
peal of the '7th section fort By that move.
ment, they gave away all they had gained,
and I can't see what better offthey ate DOW
than they were under the old act. Mt to
their compromise with Deford and Blrek.
it is all ridiculous; they were gulled and
gammoned, and as to the intimation that
the Governor would veto the first bill, 'tie
a humbug and a piece of machinatiun thipt
I do not understand. for I heard the Gov—
ernor say myself that he mould not eels
that bill. It is true, that the section top
,sprung upon the Legistature by stratagem
and carried stealthily thro': even the *lmp
say that it was one of the mean tricks of
Geo. Darsie, characteristic of the man, and
of a piece with other contemptible tricks
he has played off here, viz:—The Auction
Bill. Darsie is called here the rat Catcher.
the prying and peering snake, who takes
great credit for doing a very little thing.
The whigs say this of him; have they not
learned and read him like a book.
1 am, in hate,
Yours, &e.
Sussex county.—We have heard tbat
portion of the citizens of Sussex co
llec ion
ty
have determined to oppose the co
of debts from them. Their circurnetencea
they say, are such, at, this time, that they
annot ray what they owe.
STREET PREACHING.
Preaching next Sabbath 30th inst. at 3 o'clock.
i n Water street, between Wood and Market AA..
by the Re , . A. M. Bryan.
"Go 3 e i Ito all the world and preach the gospel
to every craature.”
"Go out into the highways and hedges. and
compel them to come is that my house may b 4 -•
4
THEATRE•
Last i ight of the engagemrikt cr Miss
TON and Mr LATHAM•
THIS EVENING,
Nill be presented the Drama.taken from Maw,*
nnvel, called
EUGENE ARAM.
To conclude with the farce of the
LOAN OF A LOVER..
The , Dram) of the DESERTED VILLAGE Ishii
eche' real
Doors open et 7 o'c'ock, Perf:)rm sues to CAW
mence at ion' pa.t
Ljw"r Boxes, 50 centtl Second Tier . 37 emit*
Pitt, 25 " I t 24 roars
WM. EWER, Attorney nt LayrtOtt r Iloorpd
street, s , road door abate die corner Or Solitheltd
north mid r. op
NEW LEATHER STORE.
3AI. HILILDXVI, Ws. &says.
J. Her Amon & Co.
LEATHER DEALERS.
No. 40, Diamond Alley. betweve-Wood
•
and the Diamond,
Keep all k fedi, of Le. then an l Findings ,f the best gustily
and nt Inc lowest o flees. Thom w i shing toa
imll Mirclaiala
will find it their advantage In gve 19 , tame
Purchasing els where. We are determined lo Pen vet,
low for :ash. aNIIII.
A C t AD.
IFf Ayr P . on hand a lac,..e ad is ell assorted stevk
UHOLSTERY WARE , sul able for the raps 11,4
summer business, and am prepared at short notice mill
all orders entrusted to me. My stock is entirety new:
made of the hest materials, will be sold at priees testi%
the times. Merchants will find me well prepared to till
their orders on the hest terms, for any description oftlp.
holster' , 2oods for their restomers; and the eit lie IN Wee 17,
log any article li my line, will he promptly Hive', aad
their favors thankfully received.
Whf NOBLE. Uholsteter.
No. 4 Wood at Sear the river.
ACS DE MY.
DOLT roNEs will open aCM Omit end English A
cademy in Inc first week of May nest.
Fir has roasted for his purpose, a room on the waned
floor on the South West corner or Market and sth tAs.
Fu (her particulars made known nest week, apTS.
10 TIERCES RICE.
10 Roses Loaf Puzur:
18. Crashed do.; jolt reerlvod and for still
RAILMAN, JE:NININGS it CS.
43 -Wotil
by
at , 29
20 BOXES Russet and Roberts° i's N 0.5 LUNT TO
BACCO.
20 ROI eg a-sorted do.
Jost received. together with general assorttment of
every thing in the Grocery line.and for sate oat the Met
accommodating terms.
BAILIN MC * Co.
43 Wood et.-
TAR.
163 KM; NORTH CAROLINA TAR, oa eat*.
meatjaul for isle low for curb.
HAIL3IAPI, Co.
33 Wood 11.
• from
2so BAGS RIO COFFEE.
.50 itaes St. Domingo do., Oat received sal
ctir sale extremely low for cash.
HAILS+, Ali, JENNINGS it Cs.
43 Weeder.
10 VIOLS. ALUM.
2 Caracas Indigo.
=Casks Madder; last reeeivnt aid for why
HAMM AN, JENNINGS
43 Wood ot
FOR RAVENNA AND CAMPBELV 3 -
PORT.
PRE canal , boat American Eagle, Clark, master. will
depart for the al ove and Iv termediate ports oa Tool
day the end. of may, In tow with the 8 B Myeloid.
For (refight oe parsage apply on board or
to
ap 28. BIRIdINGYIAM 4 co.
IMPROF. SILLM AN'S LECTURES ON GE.
OLOGY will be continued on this week, cm
Tuesda, Thursday and Friday evenings, amd 05
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday's of the two fol
lowing weeks, in the 3d Presbyterian Church.
commencing at hall past 7 o'clock. Tickets may
be had at the stores of C. C. Henry alr• Co., Wood
street; W. W . Wilson, Market et., and other mew
hers of the Committee. op 211
FOR CINCINNATI.
11E steamer MONTGOMERY will depart *
I.above and interned , late ports on Matorday taulolll
lost at 10 trelott a. 0. Tort rellti apewiiiioappep N board or to _ 5111111/111411/11 CID
sp•