ral WIN= - • •, -warmers , _ IMattattnt. II ICorratpendsna of the Dollar Itiolospaper.) Spring Plowing. ,' -' 1 .; i17 As the season is fast approaching When the earth , 41 released from winter's icy fetters, is ready for the , astive operation of the farmer a few facts in ti nl p I b e ut t lrtiaf plowing,as opposed sprint' experience -a -taro aliet t .qtf the matter,'of getting in spring crops,may entitle use to some of your readers ir•-inbiteforr_rearlikr.. implittthe-light_whichrtiY:kmg; • 'experience egehlesmeto.„.: j „,O tiPportinghe titilifftif towing. . pt-lallernpac.."“faci.l4**tineges vi t ir - op r po th st e agriculturalists of t he . - I,ljko`r With.' • The opinion ` 4. 0 di, are against me ;. s visa ln voice of agricultural journal x. to. Me.; article upon afc tarpon! line, alldpr. ; . - - - ec ept:upomprecept.hai been thrown to , the public through the inediumi othe h r hlll4lliiiii, in-favor of: fall plowing'; yet with . all tbia evidence in favor of Lt, the exPertes!ce ij! five years directly to the contr ary will` not hainine - Convinctil.of its Utility: . My_ tali in this matter has been.fall plowing Int.lall t i e,' , •; - and . .'spring plowing for all . othel, " a nd_ e succeeded equally' as well as my neighbors, — lettii - havendopyd the . s yst e m :. Plowing for ODA:Pops. The manner .of -preparing ground for spring jailiPsitcati followa . comirieneePlewingse soon as the • d it of it and flew from .... 1 - 0 1 0d.is dry enough 6 - i t, t_ x four five ipclies deep,harrpw elrug i p level Ititiaioi - v. in the grain in quantities from two to three bushels to the -acre, accordlngto the capacity :-.l,l;ifthe,Sitil to sustain it,. and harrow it until it is , and-then go over it with a. heavy • ler' 'The p • rocess not ~only leaves a_ smooth, harvesting, but it also buries the the same depthowid consequently (other cm euliiitiotees.being equal) it is ready for harvesting • 4 t;' , :lllbnee, which saves what wouldotherwise bilost in habitat - ink ' corn—l, _delay plowing until pearly ready • •-•,/ toplant,. and for this reason, when it is done earlier "..:,the noxious seedi and roots sprout.and grow soon ,rer than , they otherwise would, • and_by the time - that (be - torn ream!l out o the groun, they are so 'large as to impede the groWth of it very couside ably...-. On the contrary, when, they are left . until x.: wear planting.time; and then plowed under, 'tiring. grestttitpert of then 3; and liarei the groutid Clean teething the seed. . . iii, 'its .to•fall plowing for corn, as far as my `experience and observation go, the facts are Car -aitat.l. will relate one instance, touch illgthis point, in which this principle . was direct ,: At, fated: My neighbor, Mr. Vir.,who isia convert •-....;:t0 the fall Plowing doctrine, in the spring of 1846. pleated ten acres of corn adjoining& field in which ; -- "lliad 'planted , the same .number of eel**:- His hart been Plovred the fall before, and ‘4 4 -.thoroughly thoughly before planting. Mine was prepared` ro according tit the above method of spring t.plawing for corn : in every other respect the two 'pieces" were treated exaetly_alike, and the result 'was , received a yield of eleven bushels more to - the acre than be did.. Not aatisfied, however, with :Able trial; the same pieces were tested in the' same inanner.the'ensuing-: season and with nearly the It • both yields however, being about Abrobilsheli in adisitice of the preceding, probably superior_manner in which the corn '4'-iels.tended the- lest season. 'Aistorr, Wisconsin, 1849. OLD FAIXICIL ' Ficrin the 4Thang Cultxralor : .Deepouad . Subsolt Plovrtag. • Mr. Mallory's-plan is to do it in summer, with `ltitt:plo;Arti,' lasting:the subsoil broken up . , but still Owitte sulfate - soil. This may-answer where thetiand has a large proportion of sand or gravel ''irliere the subsoil is ;atilt blue, or red clay—some iirocts.a potter's elay•-•-iropervious to water,it will ',lli inclined t:ollllll4agether; -not having been re- Istoied from its fort:ter or mixed . vrith the top i'und - ti liss thrown up in summer, the 'auta's lays, on a moist; stiff subsoil,..harden it, and renderit unfit for the roots of plants. • ~,,::,- . l.Reniamber, I am speaking of a stiff clay, or wet priUtdoiv ground., My plan is to plow late in the large plow,uhen the ground is'wet, 1 - ,l*Olve inches deep, aatrthrow the subsoil oh: the cc much possible.:,. may freeze or thaw pea ar three in the course of the winter. In ;LtiVielipring; that which before looked as if it was unsuitable for. kir the growth of plants, is now N cbanded.erutnbhos all to pieces, and readily ming- Ho wills She ft:SP:euil.,-,Heri,youllarnoeve land sigaih,...4a as Soomas it is dry, you may prepare it forwhatever crop•you think- proper. If your „ob !J'elf improve theitiod; leave it for rye in Au gnit,or :wheat in September. Be - sure never to _ *ark- it wheo very wet in summer. Harrow in - -iiiirif;; -- Plow in May, hariiiiit in June, and again l'''before_lowing. Put on eight quarts of Timothy ACM•ip the fall, and the same quantity of closer irt the•spring. Again, I say t if you scant to ' l 4tb'Prove the soil, hives good coat °lgnite to turn -••_4lintsti,the next time. • :- •In December, 1647,1 plowed about eight serei, ' lioifeleVen to twelve inches deep, part of which •• hid," " of eanditellime....lt was planted , We have justdone taking it in. It made :-fistiltbra barrels to the,i c itcre, which is at least a purtit - , more than any.field in the neighborhood, wor`.. kla in the common way. where the plowing is dons about six inches 'deep. _ : /":aliiouldtie decidedly in favor of waking the time --ofiloWinglate in the fill or just before the frost - .‘'pefx l ; In, is this Will apply to different climates, • sod, I before, the wetter the betterathe work to be done at one plowing, which can only i bleto_nkinthiseart'Of the country when the ground We cannot plow twelve inches at any 40er:time; Sind;' besides, we are opposed - to plow. ; g while t he ground is wet in summer. • WILLIAM TODD. Frederick Co., All. ' • licitraot.,-Labor. Why, man of idlenas, labor rocked you in the ataille,-and bas nourished your pampered life; with- Plait it , the wove* silks and wool upon your back "'''atonld.beiii the: silk worm's nest, and the fleeces La i's* ithephinFs fold. For the meanest thing that ..-..**iiiiiteieto-buinanwant, save the air of heaven, „mask s rodebtedlto toil; and even - the air, by 90d's • liehlit, Oydination is breathed w.tb tabor. ..- .i It is-only the'drones who toil.not, who infest vie hive of activity - like masses of corruption and :iiiipsy. Th e lords of the earth ere the working ••miUtn a -who can build , or cast dawn at' their MA Wbo retort` the sneer of the "soft-handed," by ointing tck ,their torphies, wberever art, science, eivgization, and humanity are known. Work on, t7lan of toil! thy royalty is yet to be acknowledged, ,4 eir•labOt-iides - onward to the highest throne of • ,Fyl ro l,- -:Heiveris twhat a moment must be that when expiregon our lips! What a change! Tell ma ye, who are deepest read in nature and in v/hat new world are we borne? Whither AilliVthat oPoik,lhat unseen, incomprehensible in , ielligeace tied ? Look upon the cold, livid, ghastly corpse thiitliei. before ; Oil That was but a *itlli ii;groaseisrthly covering„ which held the itn etaiited sedrence . that .has now left it, left no range, Space t to seceive new cap sties to deligtit VAIW - 110dreil of conception, I:,liew.gtOriol;ol7'beisolituaeit TenA643Od_,fancies ;!;rush-upon the , mind'as it completesabeswfol mo ,..7ltierittletween'life eful'deatki: aj,riiofilent . bopea and tears it is the :ion - .}.l•Munsation that clears up all •mystery.-.4olves all du bts +- which removes citntradictiou anddethois iriropt.,' Great Gad'! What a Hood Of rapture may sit One, bunt the. darted soul."rhe un -4.4lfTg:-Ftiglitaese , the celestial region.,-the solemn secrets of nature may •theribe divulged ; '?the immediate unit - yid:the past, the present, forms beauty,: may, then suddenly dis o,close tbemse!vesi bursting upon thedelighted sense, and betting them in immeasurable bliss. TIM litither. BEil _.......,,nig.. , . intent' ' kit that 111 44's nt''- are .•• '' ' '-" oeniittery: ' lnedinienitihit the Democr a cy of radios. . - - ' rernar ' Millf°r - o•Ullitettalid certain . • . , . ' - ;:e v 4k t ri t. r- reppn ile '" "" titive: 6f4iiii, maker . , .at , ~ . -. `j -": :-, 'menet up no barriers liN4,,l'eel. ~ ' _ . ,„_— , 4 ii ait ii ,i i nci. : L evv ie c. Levin, the , ttia* ,4ll2o "iii' 4.ll \la 114.4:pother livel;-/Ie,IYIP lar • P4Pr*ken ' - .' - '' factionin Philadelphia, 1 4 -, ...".Z.O-'find-h-akiiian--:1531 earthWhit' wiirtiottel ladder! of the jrativist,..._---- .. c ,i othiTitia ;c . I.&;"4l•..ottlfrilia(l -1311:the 'u.'-' -11 liatiiiiert, film Tlctiiiiiii}iiol iTlfiffiii,!lttel,__„_:. r th ii port: qakbilldV;7'"-(•"s:ttdaies,.44bitiia;6f-114444"47!!-•1 - ' '' ,N i t- ' *7 .*.E4c,„iiopes wheignir.if'' .l : 6ll , II; ov a niit - cinnOltip:!lW; ,.. ,, , :,.. r _....,-;,,- - ,% - i' ' . ,-../ 7*-4;4..,-4.7.,;t_snyahhillie-twt• , 40 .-s ''-' '' _:,„: , ,:rii ~ „;, ,- ~,.."- ',-' ' ' - f e e ir l i r ''''.-: '''' : - ''' '''''-‘ ' '''lt*4.'l.i;77'*llllo,l4l ll 4 l . o*Ca Y tiiiit'ilione is building s new Stet -'co''' '''. ..• '--. '' , .-: v '.''. e) , -_ .- _,...., ; We . 11 . -- ... Cincinna t i trade, WO feetlong. _: : ;' , ' - i i .-t - ' - 3 .-- '' ;. ''-* •:4:,it,-;el;_.-' P:-::;.:::,Ntlitiat4lo,Pd -- - - '. •-• '''. 0 , ~,, ,-.. - ',4 _,,,-,;' r.," f ' . ''‘ :-' :-,„ .„,,,, .., ° ."":. I ~ ~ :..-i - .:' •' . - 'q - ' , : : . - , f , ‘- '. '' '' .. -''',..i cetr„944&*:24'",..tre,'",- -,', - -' ':'," *--', '':‘; ;-• '&; '",..., -i '',-',,, t ::';'t '::, .:, - „:- ; ,‘ ~ -' „ , ' • - - ' .1‘ ,:',4'.:',:".-,-'.:..r:, :.',-;-.. '•-•-',._':. , ~: ,3: "-.. ; I'-. . • ''. - * - Y' - ' ~,,,,i',,• ,;-,..,,,g,„;.... "' ' ,'..;.:'::;:i',...',..;_ ~,,•_,:t....,:.,-.-::_:::,:::,,-.4,-..- ME ;,: , - ~. .K~ Death. .- . q.c. - .1*::t:.;. - ,l:*tiootr.' ii_.-7 Tot WEDNESDAY . MORNING, L 4. Mal Another Leiter drum Edwin Forrest• io;mlittowys - POst," mother letter from Dawns Rasta, Esq., to Mr. W.H. Stara, Esq., of this city, in relation to his difficulty which orighiellk:ifiiiiied:.in,:tle columns of this thrq % _ 0321:1 7 1, communityund we feel.coienimit that the hillt creased' interest-not only by tie -American .publi v , c - ; but the, iittAlijienl,in . dlitierel.- tides of the Atlantic. , ;<<:i i ' The' Zrederatte gows.. We have been placed under lasting obligations hi oci 'or tie Democratic Orin, thriMghbut the Rir ;the. many..tingolicititil friendly moticiii We horvertfeeived from 'them :dating-1M last idw Month.. 'We without-diingledriepgonA6 Democratic PrittudfTenntylvattia, hivecordially aid unreservedly indorild 10-Ae Ten Hours Quotation and the Rights of . Labor; add 'butte condemned„ in the: mest:unspralified inanneir, the : - Pardons whe andettooic to hieak dowii;:jie lauding Democratic journals in nearlye4rery State. in, the Union, and.rnady,•of the neutral or independ ent papers, have also placed as ander obligetloni . The resolutions of our recent County Convention havebeett'coPied into the principal Democratic pa . pors in the State,aed those which refer to the course of the Post, have been especially commented upon in terms altogether ,too flittering for republication in our columns. All we can do at present, Is to re turn oar heartful thanks to our Editorial brethren of the Democratic Press for the trimly sets of noble and dininierested friendship we have received at their hands, since the enemies of Popular Rights— the "conservatives" and whigs—ondertook to de stroy the Usefulness of our paper. We ihall remem ber these tokens of friendly regard tea treasure them in our heart. The Rejection et WOG ith The federal papers, as a matter of course, are abusing the Senate because of the rejection of E. W. McGangster as Governor of the territory of Minesota. It was a disgrace to the country that such a nomination was ever made, and every pa. triot should rejoice that the traitor has been re jected without moth ceremony. He made himself known in the last Congreis, by opposing appropri ations to carry on the Mexican war. He was one of the small minority who considered the Mexi cans right, and the Americans wrong, and voted accordingly. How such a man came to be tinmi nated by the administration, under the presidency of Gen Taylor, is a matter of greater curiosity than his rejection by a een►itcfe.late: Ws . abould like to see this mystery investigated and unfolded It !s probable that the rejected nominee has some remote contingency in his favor, connected,in par ticular fortune, with Mi. Ewing, ofObio ; but th° mystery of such a nomination should certainly be investigated. Hon. James Butniannu. The Hon. James Buchanan has been spending some days in the borough of Harrisbargh, at the imitation of the. Democratic members of tbe Legit lature. His fine appearance, says the Union, cot. teous deportment, transcendent Whits, and un blemished private character make him the centre of attraction wherever hesojourns. Almost every member of the Legislature. and a large number of our citizens, Whigs is well as Democrats, veiled upon him, all being anxious to manifest their high appreciation of the distinguished services he has rendered his country, during the long period that be has occupied a place in the councils of the na tion.. It must be gratifying in the highest degree to .the retired stiiisinan, after serving his country for a quarter of a century,in the most trying posi tions that a statesman could occupy, to find that he still retain* to the fullest exteut the confidence and e.teern of his fellow-cititens. Bestadary of illamtk. The following is the boundary from the law organizing thii new Territory. It embraces all the country drained by the Upper Afisaiuippi— we believe the area is about 44,000 Nous mile "The boundary of the Inv Territory of Minsisota begins at the Mississippi River where the line of 43 deg. 30 min. crosses the same, running due west to 954 deg. west longitude by Nicollet's may, thence in a direct line to the point where the 100th deg.. of longitude crosses the 49th parallel of NU wide; thence along the boundary of • the British lxissilsione to Lake Superior, thence along said line to the northwest corner of the State of Wis. cousin; thence along the boundary of said State to the Mississippi, and down said river to the begin ning. $23,500 was appropriated to defray the ezpeo sea of the Territorial govltnrnent. Stayer ef By a private deipatch from Steubenville, we learn that our old friend 'Ansa litcKtsisr, Esq., was elected Mayor of that city on Monday. Mr. McKinney is a pointer Democrat, and we believe was never beaten in his life by a Whig. He makes en ecru:tient judicial officer. HEAVY Dentaosi.-00 the 27th, a verdict ofllllB, 000 win rendered avTorento, *garnet the Kepis.. tors of the North Upper Canada Stage Compaoy, for injuries sustained by a Mr. Sorrell, to consequence of the intoxication or the driver. The Injury re• united in the loss of hislundsand feet. CALIUDLIN , I4riumi.--II appears from a Inate rnent submitted to the Canadian Parliament, tbattbe total value of 'Sports • from Canada to ate United States, during.tbe year :849, to be $3,098,733, Da ring the same period, the value of emporia from Quebec and Montrgat was •8,984,670, making a to tal or Canadian export* of 110,074,399. GOLD —The 8011/011 Atlas-of the 28th Milani, suitu that tbere ban beep ~ two arrivalt( at thik port with California Gold, amounting to about .160,000. Thismay bo considered at first ray, of 07144 up on eighteen months of darkness, and . it With as Much plemaire as the ilistdietwer. , a Tong drought—not so much of Itaciten Intrinsic tut-. portaics•;blit as the'liartingir of bettet: 'BEAUTIPUI: wat i Paisa.- 7 1giessrs . troiiira, Rogers, on Wood street, are exhibiting some of -the aildsiimautitutpatern ofWall Paper and Borders we have ever beheld. -Their stock is _very large, and inolgy o f tbekovin manufacture; lichee, ,Xh4y are enabled to sell quite as low as any eitsburikmell. - ' • tiatildr.,.zratinst.,the Whig nominee for Gover nor, inlndign* half MN:dined (no boner of being de• '44jea, by Je,,WriglytObe audios Denioerai. ;We _. ___, . ;.. ,. ISla. Ecurva ,:— D ear. Sir :W e 'wonjiit , six. a slititill *pace in yott:T4)lVr fotklt4iiiiiie , .4o<-.. r „-lidiig ourselve s zutfi.ircbilleilo th -ii.cou:Oeri). luihil Journal of the i ''efi r tevirit oak a Oiilel': i , ..l4the Allegheni -i qytitiiii.Othlfirct ham returning lionwliafire is Allegheny, and it 'nelnuated pretty strorigYiliat the attack was made lif4irt Niagati - Fire Company_ — - -' ' Now, we will state and can prove it hymtaperiksible persons it neceiiirj; that there was not a single member of the Niagara =either connected with or privy to said attack.,; a 0 ;that ilciyaa begun and car ried7otit by about ten or twelve: 7 days from 11 to 18 yeirs of nevi And:the All, he Company kne7 7 t hit - viiry wellould knew that the Niagara Company LWere, bone' every Min of them, overt*. the fire gathering npffi e it o which were. scattered eroded, the fire . at thirtimethat the Allegheny started home. . ' ,The',Ntugara Fite' Company ... parer made nay , threats to attack the Allegheny or any ~other. Fire Conipaii. " . The Company dailies to live at peace with all Companies. But the proposition of mime members of the Allegheny to bring out the-Niag ara &mil:mend burn her, was not calculated to pro. duce harmony and love among Firemen. Though they might have Accomplished their par- m: l ,m pose, had ,weei lac; It that night, ai the Niag ara Company were all over at the firo, it would have certainly been returned on thew with ten fold veii 'seance. The Company will always discourage the attempt of any of its members to insult or injure any *that' Fire Compsny, but if insulted , they know their rights and are able to maintain them. We now say to the Allegheny and all other Com panies, that it is our sincere desire to live in page and bonnet'', mad will go as far as those that go far thest, to secure that desired end, but if imposed up. on, we are perfectly able to take ewe of the inter ests of the NIAGARA., Excitement la Canad►. It is known that what is called the French par ty has obtained the ascendancy, both in the Cabinet of the Governor General and the Parliameneof Canada. Recently a bill was offered to indimnity the losses Incurred during the rebellion of 11337. Tbis naturally created the deepest excitement among the loyal English, as they declared it to be a premium on rebellion. Sir Allan MtNab (of Caroline notoriety) is among the molt sonthieu ous in invoking even civil war, rather than sob mit to touch a , lauttilbe following is the preaent state of the contolVeni,, "The number of penions proposed to be-paid is 2,1'16, and the amount which they claim for los ses sustained is RA 1,005 ($200,000) Some of the claims are for property destroyed; others for lass of bate while as. prison or so crib; end others still for passage money from Bermuda to Austra lis. The Government say bit they do not intend to pay the claims of rebels; bat they will rowaer those only to be rebels who have been conirted. On the night of the 22d, the resolutions containing the proposition were passed in the Assetnii/y. An amendment. was offered, declaring that no money should be paid to persons in any manner implicated in the rebellion, or who refuhed, when called upon, to aid in suppressing it.' This, ewer, was rejected, and susequently, afte: a very protracted debate, the original resolutions wen adopted. "The loyal party threaten to repudiate the bonds which the Government proposes to issue for these losses." There has always been an intense bitternets be tiasen the English and the native Canadiani— These feud* will not ba still farther exasperated. If Queen Victoria should interfere in behalf of the hie Nab party, it might become a serious matter in Canadian politics. A private latter from Bermuda, to a aranttoman io Washingtoo speakini of this noble, but perse cuted patriot says:— I bad the melancholy pleasure, a few days since of seeing Mitchel, the Irish patriot. Poor fellow! He looks sad, weary and worn, rarely, it ever smiting, and apparently stamp absorbed in brood. ing over his desperate fortune. Ido not think, Judging from apitsenninces, that be eaa outlive, the summer. He is but the shadow of whet be rine* was, and in habit twee, end temperament, the mere apology of the frank lively. Irishman I knew him to be two years since. • • • His treatment in all ethitT respect*, is rigotoos enough, tbdugh this, lam free to believe, is less gaining to his proud spirit that the knowledge of his fallen eon ditian. He says little though evidently thinks muchii—thooghts that partake of passion, rather than meekness, or es intended to conciliates re venge. It is the powerful incentive of retribution, which seemsslonis to keep him alive. Tex Cz=wtrsasi Loste.—The Committal! of Saturday gives the canal vote in the city of Fin.. cinnati on the question of • loan to the Cincinnati end St. Louis Railroad In favor of the Loin , Opposed to do. Majority in favor 2951 Every ward in the city voted in favor of the measure. Mawr assists Pact rirc.—A Post office has been established at the Salt Lake Valley, in California, and Joseph L. Haywood, formerly or Quincy; appointed Postmaster. The contractor, Mr. Al mon Babbitt, will deliver the mails six Unica a year, and forwardall mail matter tent through by way of Zanesville, lowa, to Oregon and California. The first mail will go through the let of April. ca. The Democracy of Potter. utembled in County meeting on the 16th ult., and appointed Han. Chu. Lyman a delegate to the 4th of only Convention, with instmetions to support Sahli A. Gamble, Esq., of Lycoming, for Canal CoOnis sioner. Corrot Incroar.—The entire stock ($30,000) in t ow:o7'cl:titan manufacturing establishment pro posed to be erected near McMinnville, Tenn., ,has been subscribed for. This item affords additional evidence that the Tariff of 1840 is destroying, the manufacturing interests of the country. Minims Couniertox.—A great Convention ,advertised to beholden at Memphis, Tenn, on the 4th of July, for the purpose of eliciting an ex pression of opinion on the subject of the Atlantic and 'Fenian 'Railroad. • rWe dropped into FIZLIIIMI VAT% lionsli va riety store, on,Federal street, Allegheny, a few 'days se, and of courseipask knowingly, when we say it is one of the neatest establishments in either of the cities. He bar a splendid stock of goods, , , and is receiving from Eastern cities articles in his . line .which arc both new and ascii& We commendi Mr. H. to the pationege or the citizens of Allegheny. NEW.TArcoanso PArranuantsurr.—Our old Mend GLXIrIp so well known in thii city as an ox. porireaCed' cotter. is now Sttiog up a shop iri the secondittory 'or the " Porr Burcntwo,"--entritone through-Robinson% Cloth Store. We deem it not nemmairt kis,lay more than make the simple' an. nouncettient, - ;mr:.2o, Wit friend, pnly, ,require to 'know his locality:: ?fro iiorsce Oarcitner—At meeting oft the Police Cinittoiitei.iisi Idondiievening, it wee ogi , eeti to teentamettttoS#Ddill, tiro appointment of en additiooat officer .for ,thtt Mayor, and two.wito,.. wen , ti,•i...rit t e CollllCilt 'wilt pi) dtPubteisiiply wltli-tlittiecountnen antion. t ink they should. r ~..,~:;; PaTs*mu. March 'e patriot Nitobell. -- - LOCAL: , Di: S. 4tOia,t*l.Pl, .trc-:721. .ino- Lew 41414 4 ,Ind ' ;44,,..,Zaft , 4%ii•" f *On 10 3 " Not Guilt r iA . ',:4 r { ii iV4. 1 ',, 6`." , fs. iiiniiiii4 t lll4oent*lerce O Y." The prosecuting witness, fdadasters, 4.0 f. the firm of hilciffasters & Beal did not appear ; consequently - tbe , risrdict was -4 1- not-guilty-A 7 - _ c, -- Cop. SotlibilY7f Drre"*lnfeTatio n e" Y Busty filie Peace: l f * Biltuid hjerio Veep the Fienciii Corn. svr.: - /im Gust, Bliss lkittieLikce. 7 4oo;etnient, c' Lar env , The prosecutor, Mr.,Evaariot: Beaver, dist not.rfind ; it convenient biiiti4ii r d:inik - *e Jury gave it : verdict rifle Not Guilty.”: -The jury tbrmed in process:lnd and marcLetloOt of the Court But ordain—judging the Intare - by , the parstnit wia 'wadi all be in atiendaniso afibe nest eneeien under similar circnmstarices. ' ; Arrautoort Sparona.L-.Coni. vs. Lydia Johmon, - Indictment °Assault and Battery'' , Verdict • Com. VII. Aim Citinphell.' 77 . -Indlettrient;--oharged' with being a 'common scold. - Tbe proseentrix. and witnesses bribing 'to McCorialesilfey, (near; the Hand Street Bridge.) - Some if them were women aad some Were men. 'They testified that thide fendant had - resided there' for about three years, and that herreputationin that community She drank, scolded, cried '« murder a and • watch, and was generally -a - nuisance. Mr. McCaltriont made to vary amusing nnit, at the same Ome, argue me - atativa speech, on the subject of scolding wo men and Ann Campbell in particular. Str.Darragir dined addressing the jury. - • We loft the Conrt while iudge Patton wig exam ining a law book, for his Honer said it was the first case of the kind that ever came hero% him. air A year or two ago we noticed a singularspe cimen of huntanity who never tailed in his attend ance upon Court. Since then, he has been as rept. I ar is before. We shotildlike to analyse, to discover, if possible, of what material be:is composed. What * elngtilar taste be is afflicted with-.-for he is surely din eased in the head.' le all seasons he takes his place in the gallery. When the Criminal Court Isla ses sion be is there ; for be seems to prefer the "scenes exhibited in that room. But, when only dry lan disputes are to be heard, he makes himself contest. ed with them. He stands with ears wide open to catch every sentence uttered by court, bar end wit nesses. With eyes stretched so uto take in every movement within the bar and prisoners' box. When counsel are witty, he laughs I when they grow pa. thetie be looks sad ; and when they indulge in smut (as they sometimes do in a a covered up" way,) his thee items crimsoned with blubee. - The most stupid speech does not drive him from his , :place. He swallows every morsel. Bitter and sweet _ and insipid, seem alike welcome to him. We are into. I rested to this man. We sometime' have half a no: Ulan to follow him home tot the purpose at cultiva ting his acquaintance. But perhaps this might not be agreeable to him. We will simply content our. *elf by watching binary/bile we can, and when be ceases to types', we will note the fact. Cook Isertrtosscs.—The Gavotte of yesterday gate the press generally a lecture for noticing the sudden death in Allegheny, before an inquest wits held. For our part we can see no more impropri ety ia noticing a matter that every person knows. and is talking about, before an Inquest than after. wards. Whether el Mordent, &flog outreges, fkc.i. should be noticed at all la a dirbstable Ticino* ; but one which the public should decide. But by should the Gazette turn moral igettems tort Look at its column* of one day last week, and there will be found a report of the address to the Court by a man supported to be deranged, in which he denoeoces his wife as being of most intr. moos character. Her old neighbors hare stated oar der oath, that she has lived a blameless la. The Gazette publishes - :matter is relation to 'her whiab moat damn her in die itstiroatsor of the mass of lte readers. We Wooed to site the outrageous sate. meet, and we know of at least one other city paper that did the MATOll't Orstet—Atxtegort—Turaday Nero -4ng.o—Theris were roar c.ases. One paid bin fine and one wail committed rot treaty-four hoots. The other two i rcre charged with disorderly co. duct, for which they were sent up tee days each. ISlatoes Orner—Thadary Aferoing.—Th a re wets fire or en very common case. of drat:tannest —and nothing else. Ur The Sono of Teroperatiee geserally, are IN eked to attend a special meeting of Pori thaquotne DM•ntion tide monies at 9 ceeltleh, at the Napl, VW. tier of Wood and Third itrvets i fur the pur p ose of attending the funeral of brother X. Ford. Supernal Dtana.—Some of the papers of yester day morales noticed the death of Xavier Plaid, a Shoemaker. of St. Clair street. Be arose, seeming ly well la the aseraisig,oed °indeed iodide washing his fare. He will be buried to.daY• air The Bleeding Lamb excitemest ha died tray. The Catholic of but meek wound up the matter. Simpson and Dill are is Ciscissaii. W It appears that Mrs. Foster re,not to appear le oar Theatre. We stated that she bad heel eepged on the authority of one who profaned to knots. W It appears that th• are at Asltriat , s Pile Fac- tory Imola° accident—sot the work . or as iocendas- Hi' Booth had a good, hotiati last . Re ap. pears attic this agonies. 07: Pfottee...My customers and strangers visilln the ear are informad that during the alterations at my old stand' In Fourth wrest, they can be supplied with su perior HAl'B, at the ulna low prices, by ceiling on me, in. Wood street, three doors bolos, Forntb,- Eagle Saloon Building. - - F. KEEVU., aP 4 : 3I. - - tI Pout:kat Heger " s. H. LaAvalilLlPS SHIRT MANUFACTORY, • :AND Oint'omen , ' Varnishing Einperhun, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS BETIMN won AVID NAM? BITZITII, PITTIVIII*011,:-P• QT Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms; Collars, Cravats, Glove*, Hosiery, Suspenders, Under Shirts,. Drawers, &c., #e. 01421 .PiTiesnvientt . TIIEJLTAIG. S. PORTER ' Mmuaza. PUMA at Amerman s Dren Circle and Parquette Family Cisola or Second Tie? irl7" Second appearance of the distimuished Trate dtan, Mr. J. B. BOOTH, who is engaged for three nights en losatte . i.V, A ri biEtlicer ' Sir Edward Monimer t Mr. J.. 33, Booth. Lady Helen. . Porter. Dance, by ,MasteiWond. To conclude with the • • SWISS, COTTAGE. . Nato Tick • • • Mr. Dunn. I Cerrinkwil fdaY Mr. Archer. Lisette . .... • • 'Mrs. Madison. uar. To-morrow evening, die celebrated Tragedian win appear., 11J Boors open at 7; Curtain Will rise at half past 7. lM ORTANT BOUSEN&NPBRS, Stearn Boat OwnerClin d. *tea KIPPels. MORTONS,CNIVERSAL,otx:ntIo -IifPONW are offered.aathe beet Cricking Steve tnlifittket, havin3r a new principle enrolled for heating !,he.ove l3 , .bread, meats, or any article creating steam .or vapor, can be {inked and retain its flavor the same as when baked in a brick oven or reflector; also, In point of removing, in saving time and fuel. The public ace Invited to examine the Stove. For sale only at Mi. 112 Second'streOL sign of the Gilt Stove,. wherosefe ranee may , behad fantillell.vitahave' them in use. Also,:thirty different Patterns of Cooking Stoves, plain and fancy Itilnitei 3 Officennd Parlor Starch, ?co.; Ao. (aptd;im).,-• •A 3C. BRADLEY. - . _ dimegia ,... On Sundav atlornooi • a "Vali or GOLD '•Tqe tinder wilt be liberally ns warded, by laaalnetha adds °Sta. •`• spa:3i • - • ' Ss , 11 rinusatadrui:tiandedVvro nom }'Aunlly Casatacka andHarness_, in goad anlor, N Omply immediately to THOS. SANDEFSinoftter First street and Char* , allay, as abargainwillberriven -.Yp4:31,8 ' laisme lissmat, lITERCHANT TAILOR, Smithfield street, No(III, iji tween Ist and 2d streets. MMVMM=7MOMJ • L.l 11t. 15F -- DEMAIMPIitin the Pittsburgh PosiOdice &mit,tthe 4 10 /44gI r fig Blrtillek-10.1 118 „..U 1 I - of Aprgil.3l2. PerlMts 91tfigY.042"MBOIN 6 wPt I ppumddltraterFlt idM/ 14 1 , 01. 1 `;e La eat /haste ; 17, „Tr. „11 , • . i/LiZgAr' et:3 Adilersoulltidge) ArMstranil *WI Alexand A44o l4 onMaria••• Arthu.r ‘ d"l4llni- - Allen hlarg , r , 1 e P Bennett Elizab'h 2 Briggs Cordeliii Beggs Mary Blackson Marrs Brindle Marlon • . lowßetaey - 3= Birney A E Miss- Bioa ßreegerdstonCethloe * ll7 .dbeth „Bostw Itlaryhl Birretillart. ‘Boyle ick Ellen Brush Sarah l Bixier Mrs Bradford Mrs L Brown Mrs [7th Bay Mary.l 2-. Bradley Harriet . Brown blare meauyEraabeut - prowyCfrolititltio*dElizaZ Beatty Ann h, Bradley Isabella Bunn C R Miss Be'l Adelina ": Bradley =WAIL/Jura' Elizabetbli BellJeznina - Breed Cathrna W Burke Ellen, "Byers Matilda ' • Caldwell Rebecca Casey Mrs Cook Maria Caldwell Banana-Chartists Jane' Cooper dun Campbell Chesnut Nancy Corwin lan Caption Mary Clarke Mary Corwin Hester Carsten Josephine Clayton Ba eh - Cox Nancy Carlin Widow ' Cochran Airs J , 2 goyie Nancy CarrollMarp Cockens Mary craigMaria 1 Carroll Rose Colston Margq A Craps Elizabeth, C14 31 4 4 / 1 10'40. Collins Cruise Casaaay Jane Couby Mary Cuff -Margaret ". Cas iday Jane Conrad Ann C riingliaruAliee Castday Eleanor Conleyllary Mary rCassily P.leantir. Curry R E Mrs Curran Catharine . . Dave' Cbarlotte Dobsod Mao . f I Downey Bridges Dean Sophia Dolan Cults/Jae Dungan MAII7 Deemer L A Miss'Bonnet= Idarg't Dundas Mary 0 Dixten Jane Donnelly Susan- - Dynupy Marrs. Edgar,birs Wm M Elliott Henrietta I/Evving Margaret Edmund Muir . Evans -Elizabeth Elfin Martha H Evans Catharine Nalrman J K Fleestni M C - Foster Mall . 1. FairixatnsM A S Fleming Ann -Foantaln Eleanor Fawcett Ann Fleming Sarah -Fraser hlargbret Ferguson Rachel Forsyth, Jane . Fre* Emma Galbreath Sault MGeniva Adata Omni Elzlith . Gallagher MrsA'r.Gaorget Maria T Grinds Ann ". Gardner Ann Gilliland Eliza Graharaltetsey Garin Mary 0 Gilchrist Iteb's GilatonMary Wall' Sarah Gillespie Caroline Gebos Mrs Hagan lane C Haslett Isabel H Holmes Jane Hamilton Nancy Hoary Hannah A ',Holmes Ellen M Harbaugh S S Herrick Martha MHz/robin Racq I Hair Miitia° Hering Hannah A Hough Rebecca B . i arbaogh M Mrs Hering Elzbth Howard Rebacca Harris KJ A Missiierran Bose_ _ EloytMarY 'Jane Harris J A Miu Mariana Ai A hlrs Hubbard Charlotte Harker Elizabeth 'Hoffman Barham Hugliesldary Ann Hartley Maria Holgrave Sauna/4 Halts Eliza J. Jamison Mrs Jones Isabella W Johnston Min'vaA Jarman Susan. Jonas Margaret Johnston Mrs Ds Jenkins Fannie Johnston Mary isJohnstois Jenkins Mary Johnston /Flannahgohnston Soptua Jones Eliza Bane Mary A Keller Henrie'nC Kerr Ann Kaye Hannah Kelly Amelia' Kidder Crustlla Kearns Rachel Kennedy Eleanor Knox Catharine Keefe Mary Kerrigan Elzbto AKunhle Vary Keenan Ann Kerney Mary A , Lantburn Jane Lemon Mrs JA ' Liicomb Luc'deW Lutge Jane Leonard Laura E Logan A Mrs Laverty Elshth Leslie Rosanna . Lot J Mrs Lawtence Mary ALightner Eabth ' Lowry Cath'e.O Leahy Margaret Emelt M M rs J Mackey Mast Meehan Mary Morgan Lucinda Maclay Mary Mellinger Elzbth Morrow Mary A Mallen Alice E Mellon Sarah J Morn:RV Rebecca Mann Jane Meredith Mary Morton Maria Mandeld Eliza Miles Rebecca Mowry. Eliza A Marklarn Matilda Mills Margaret Moore Sarah Marshall HarrietCMitchell Airs Mulvihill Mary J Mason Mrs Harr'nMiller Mary I Marry Eliza Maxwell Ann Morgan Cath'e Muse Hannah Martin Mrs Morgan Maria Martin Catharine McAleer Jane McConan Sarah MclntYre Mary Madden Margaret McCormick A 12111.11 McKee Marla Mcßride Mrs McCready Margt McKettrick Mrgt MeCange 8 McDonnell Mary McLarren Isabella McCandless Mtgt McDonal Susan McLangfilin Miss McCandless SaraliMeDonald Susan McMahon Mary McClesky Ann McElroy Ann McManus Cathe McClurgh Matilda McFadden Ann McMillan Jane McComb Jane McGee Ann McMillan Mary M McCoy Isabella 2 Mclntyre Eliza McSteen Mrs - Nelson Mary :gentle Sarah Ntaou Luke mn Ne:son Jane Nixon Nancy Ormond Margaret O'Brien Sarah A Milleg ran Jno 2 Pirkerhiintirt.L Pennock Harsh Price Hannah Parker Mary A Peterson Ann Pritchard Mary J Pauersea LucindAPetticord Ann Pryne p..lesnor Paterson nits Prehle Harriet ==t=M!==l Quinn Hannah Quinn Huainan Quinlir/Sant A Rshatuiet taibelle Rhodes Helen V Robertson Leab Ruiner Abigail Richards EtizaJ Robinson Mary F Ray Miry Ann Rickards Mary Robinson mrs It Reed Maria) Ridgely Louiza Rhino Susan. Rees Mary Rhine Mary Siufseld Catharin • Stand M A Stephens Mary 2 Scully Mary Sloss hiatgs Stepbaus Caroline Seaton Sarah Smith Laura Stephens Clara Sheba:in Mrs E Smith M A Sterling Mato titterer Julian Smith Elizabeth Stringer Adatine Shelito Jane Snodgrass M B Swan Isabella Sheridan Ann Bandana, Eima Swartout Auna Sbardisa Sarah J Sneers May Swurtant Ddra Shim,* Jana Sperry Cornelia Stewart Jane 9 Shirrs M A 9 Spiker Margt Simpson Milan Sypberd Eliza Squires E Turner Nancy Taylor Nary Thoruburg Lydia Taylor C Taylor Rachel TineE MM= Vanborn Mary Vesteit Emily Venerable Sarah Vandiver Maria Veitch R C Vick Suunna Vegan Mary K addle C M West Caroline A Winter M C Walker Mary .1 Whits Eiii.th Wilson M A Walker G M White Amanda. Wilson E Walker !nabs Wigatman Lizzie Wise H L Mrs Ward Sandi Wiiliama Aun Woods F.!Ma Warner E Williarcis'Sarab .Woodalayer Y Warren E Williams ?dory Wilmot Jane Welsh Mary Witttsu c n Al Welts H N Yeasts Elizabeth 2Whin 9 F Adams 6almll Anderson S Anderson James Akins Wm Abibron A H Anderson J A Abbott Samuel Albert Simon Anderson Geo Abraham Wm Allender ALA= Angery It Adams Fred'k C Abaxundes Los Anthony Wm -Adams John It Allen S Andrews John Adder Wright Allen .1 /t Cu Anderson ?ilex Adams John Alexander Jug Armstrong Hdwd :Adams Robert S Allen Edward Ashe Wm 2 Agnew David Anderson Ueo Adnms Hobert Ankles Samuel Rally Patrick Bentley .1W Brown Wm Bally John W Benson George 2 Brown Nathan .1 Banton A Bellows John Al Brovin Henry Bally Thos. Bence Wm Broar,nT A Bank► John 8 Berner Charles Brown ,Yobn T Bacon W W 2 Beck Airs Bradley Geo W Hanford Sohn W Beck WP Bradley Hugh Badger Win Beardidey Jona Bradley Win Banks IR Id Hear C Bride non Baldln Nathan Mares Jackson von Baker John Bevan' David - Broarstpr Samna Bain K Mile Jesse Braidt Daniel Bully Charles Bedell H Jr J Briekmire David Barns Win 11 Blythe DJ Bravo John Hams James Betichammet Jan Brozman P Harriet John Blake Henry Brennan Pearce Barrett C B Blanch W Brooks Robert Barker Oeo Bespbam George Bryan Robert P Baron A Blaek John hl Broad Aaron BAIT A W 1 Black A Brooks John W Have Wm T Black Thomas Brooks Henry Ban J R Black id A 9 Brooks Jason Barren H W 'Hoyle John a Brooks John Smell Corydon Boyle Barney Brownlee John Bark Robert Boylan Taos Brownlee hi ikunafield B Bows B Brooks Henry Barnes John Bonfield John hi Burns Bernurd Bache, David BOIIINViCk Sail W Damao T L Amilow Wm Boyer L Burt John 2 Bell Robert Brown Campbell Barr Michas' ~ Beaty John G Brown A Byrne Joseph . '" Beaty B W Brown W H Burbemk F • Burk Wm Callagher N ChrtstyMoPhersonCoan.Geo Connaghan Wm Chalet C H Coyle John. Carrot Wm Clark las 2 Cox. Wm Cargo Hugh Clark Wm 9 Cowan H A Cavanaugh Sno Clark D W Courusughf Mr Cavanaugh I Clark John 9 Cameral' John Carrol CV' Collin Robert Corns Jno Camp Wm Collins Thins Cdevrell J Cassidy W 9 3 Coalman T Crab John CoasellyJas Cockran T Cmciford Jos Carpenter A . Connelly Win Crugan T Carlo P Cooly 9 Craig John Carruger 0 Cook J P Cuehlow J H' Cense Wm Conway' John Crawford Wm Cameron 1 Couwell Haul Crouse H Carer J V , . Cordan John . Crook RP Campbell Hugh Cook I' Crook A Caldwell H C Cone H Canon John Caldwell J F Conwick Peter Carlin .H I Campbell n Cook3ohn Cusack Howard Chambers N Cooper I. Carle Johp Chestnut Nall& Cooper Jas 2 Cunningham C ClussmanC Cooper Elijah 2 Cunningham J Chambers l 8 - Cokbran C H 2 Cnne Peter Curly Altred Cunningham J C -121 cents :25 " Dant Wm Deford Wm Dougherty 8 Daniels H DempsterC Dougherty J Daivaigh Geo • „Deolten T Donnovan P 2 Dale. D A Deeken /no Douonghor .1 • David A. - -Dignan J S • Driadell DandaUn d . Pillar „ , Drake 7. .Davei DightV Dreseel J, Dawin Ceo %V Dickey W P Dapp , Patk Davett Thos Dickens Jas E Duffy: Win Davis J Downs W W Dubery E . Davis John • Donles Stephen Dunn John Davis,l A Dorsey H Daring Jas Davis J D Doyle Thos Durey A -Davis ET DouthuttAT Dunn W C Devon P Dunlap S . Dunlap L 2 . Devrolt E W . .DoddirCieo Da_ W P..: Dozily lea Downer . 0 Dyer Peter De • DaWin /as ' Gamey J Durdikp $ .Edwards.T Ellis David.. EeintA.*. Edgar Wm F.rren Isaac Evan* N . Edwards F Ellwomby I Evana.ll,- ••,•• 2 D 11410138. LLB . ,Eley Event • ~ - ;•EY,fait.Jnol J N , Eat .Aot . • MtanaPak, Elton David Evans / - Mitts Owei t - Geistlemon's List. MMEIMMI FariowThos' .Flannegan 'lrtgre. ffl Fawcett - .Flannevut M.; 04_ Farrell Pik ~'l 2 ...F lag .p_sw IrooLvhst WM , i:Fannintyß Fleming -John or " Forsythe .1 FarleY E 'ohlother IdniFinterS Farrel Patk "z'AnitFleming Fhrkea P Ferran P M Fee Jas Fellows 0 " Flynn, os Francisca' A 0 Felter H Forsythe4,..../ Frost Ralph Fearns 2 Fogarty T Pullen Win Fimimmona E.-, Fotes Fnkner JA : FittaJohn - -• —Foster J Felten - • Finis John - Forsythe Wm Flenn Path Fitzgibbon .1 9 Forms I Fitzsimmons .1 A Fitrgerold John Foto C Foram L. Gephant W G i dePßami ri;&:,' Gray Hiram 13-- Gatfaislno Vormin-Wm. _Grad I A__ 9. 1114014 Gtrey.W, - ,GausigherN,:, - .Gorden ROM:. orenaoJohn rolisenhoiree-=' tlaistatanaßslla-Gisham:/obit, or 'Gallagher H shim tt t:14141nel! GoolAjaild • 'Onsharnim is i , Garret Min Goldhido H Gray H Quin & Haver Wang John i.O.ritont Win _Outer, IC, - 1 ,GrtusletH- GroganJohtt "2 . .„ Delon J B F r " 2 ;Green PAM 9 4 /lxithin Albezi.. - -111dmtan'Proe".', Gillespie Wm "Oregg Mr" Griffith DT Gibbnts J C _Grant A.,E OriawoldC 'Gilber & Fowler OCOE Giffin& - Grant He Orenbol John „Gilpin Chas . Gransdorff M Grien S.' -"- Gibson John Graff - Gismos • Gethan Jai 'Grey _ :a:Aden-Mhos Glass ~-G ordon Thee • . HilionfonEivltl', , Barper Samuel. Holniest.ewm,,P . 1151113 W Hart Marrett Hackett George --Hathawain, ' llollidenTluts Bondy Michael... Hayden John ST * Hoag ht,' 'Hagan Thos '-liaslettJaineu A_ Holland Alegi Hagany Geo El 9 Hay John-. • -. Huainan lOW, 'Hadley John_ Hays Charles 2 Hover W •HackA Hays RA• •Howard Abrm Ballet* & Smith Hays NixOn - OtCo"Home,./ Hanen Joseph , Hays - Thema Holtach Harina John 11t ," Henry Geo W Howes' & Hurinnell Juries Herrington NBr Howell John Hannalthri Mich! Henderson - MJ , .Houghlohn ' Hanneßichatd ,lienderson Andvi . Hough David ' Hampson Jerneil , liendersonWm - 'Hughes John . • Hanlon Wm Henderson Jas K Hortunell C Hano Beni , • Herron Samuel Hotchison Wm 1311TTIM Stephen' Henry Thos Hostel, Wl3 Harper Stumm'Hewy.Samnel noshes James HarshawThos _ Harbert Chas -7 : Hoshee lames B Harkins Edward HMehling John Hughes Richard- HILITif Theodore HarsrJames Hutchison las Harvey Mr ._ Hellen John.::.Hunt RIC ' , Harley AI) " HickmAnW lions Win Harrison &.Sltiai. Iligidey Theo' - 'Hannan S dr, Co Hare Hobert 'Hill James • '' Harvey "Jesse - Irwin Joseph Irwin John - Ingram Hamiloin Tronerhol Ingraham Joseph,- • - • - lack,ilobert Joslyn CC_,• • johnsoi Hew,: Jsmison•Robert Jewell John pa Johnson Lewis laekson A Johnws lames M Johnson A . - Jaborps Daniel Johnson Samuel Johnson Wm - a Jackson Johnson Seib) , Johnston Sam! Jewis Stephen Johlison David - Johnson ROM• " Judd Semi 8 Johnson John Jones Dicke Jeffrey 'Thompsoa Johnson T P Jones Thos Jenkizis Evan•-• - Johnson Zathas'lt Jones Jamei Jenkins John D Jones David Jones Ed Ward C Jeffry' John Junes Rota M Jones John . Jary Stephen K -' Keanses Ins B 2 Kinney Unifred 'John Keys Joseph Kenna Bernard IGely Timothy . Kinnaw John Kennedy'Zdiehael Kiel Win Kennedy W B Kennett Christian Knowle* Michael Kendall David Kelly Michael Knowles :W W Kenrie W N Kerr Samuel W Kingsbury Dud Kenyon Ar.bur Kerr Wm Kirkpatrick Geo Kearney James KeerJohn Kinney / lamea-Vir Kennel' James Kerr Joseph Kinciud JosepkM Keenan James . Keily Timothy . King DC Keefer Paul 2 Kelly Wm Kramer Wm ' Kenyan Stenen LKerr 'Andrew KounlaltobeiSEl Kilsey Mark - n-. - - Lumberton Aiez Lea Samuel Lockhur David Laing Thomas Letty Thomas Len Thome 3 Limb George S Liscomb D Long Robert Lasolde Wm Luton John. Long Benjamin Lange E , Eindbergl J Lotion W H ; ` Lemon Christ's • Little Joseph B - LUCAS A.G Largey Thomas 2 Little Wm Love James 2 Lamogne lakeph Mussels dilss Lyrae . John '- Leeell Francis L Linboqiul Looms Cauxyleeo Leyde Frederick Lighicap John C Loyd W E, : Lewis.. W -Little Joan M. • Love Robert Lepper WD Jr Lindsey 'lawn Lyons Heine Lem:writ W .Lisingeton W W Laclede& James B Lee Waal &Co Laird Daniel Lytle Robert , Lewis H H Lonaypen las S Lyons Chow ;, Lee Christopher Lonatgan Patk P Lewis Beontatin Legg W D Lortugan Peek 2 Matthews Shadk Martin Patrick - Martin Garvid H Mackerel Henry Metcalf John Martin Wm •. • Madame, Jacob Manlnavr B. hittegon .1 Temp . bladdtx Levris Mead Biddy Mint Richard May Win ' Myor Jacob blonen Alex idanagro S Mye. Joseph • MoulgollY Matthew Stuart Moran James • Morgan-William - Maker James Milligan Thos - Mores Johnson Mayo James Milligan Andrew Mahan' Putrmk- Masney T 8 MnusCharles 8 .Mohter Wm Marbury Edwin Miller Thoa W Moore it M. Morrison David hillier JII Moore Thomati Magmas PG. Mitchell lames - Morrow Edon!, Midden 13 P Miller And b . Morrow Wm 'Marks H R 3 Mitchell A.• Mtdlin John " Manning Mad 2 Miller Wm I • • hlardock D i • Mulherm Janes Miller David ' - Mturrlbb' ••• Manin Ambrose .MoorheatTT Marry IJ , 3 Martin Eli Mahan Patrick Murphy James , , M'CrileThomaa RFRagaShager Wisdoms Geo M.Donald Wm " &Missy J Ad - , M'Cteliand Wm M'Donsld ht'lntrse John, Medi Ante' J• Ednni- BrEltgara 'Jan ISVCIery John •• M'Fionon 13 M'lnumlrWrlt M'Call James M'Farbutd L _ Wiutirc Thomas:' Delman W -DVFaddert TL -11.1lElsy • M AUCliutie Dugan..WGraddy Patrick M'Key John APLuky John Massun John , . -Sl'Ceng.lames- M'Cartly Jembilt llFGartrin D BFKeeDobert WCay Wm •Y "Mliardimer H H WElvy LPrd ' Nath'til J IMEnellenderson At'Chesny H M WO-abort James Milteny James P nCahen James 11114'Gime** John •11,PCaine Samuel M , Crours Hugh AI bPbimnahan John Weems Mhornas bl'ently Robert - WOW A P - 11.PLaghlen John • M'Careateg JohnJidllinn John, - • ISPLane Andrew F 4rCurdy Robert Mliettyon Hugh M'Caughlen M • IVCredy George bl'Crany Pelmet. EVlrsuallilin lark M'Cully John A BCGtver Robert id.'Notukle James AVCombs .Norris' M'Grta Matthew APMahoti Rosa . M'Corabs W /iFelny Samuel. M , Whitten Pobt M'Cay Owen , . WAlntent WAnaltY Patrik M'Stean Far • -MeNickle Wm Neer Jain , Newton. Satal .• Neel W Nall Israel , .Noold Geo. Neeper John NesaLi J F , Nam!. Robt. Notion O'CointnifinortitsoThien'John &firms illiebael O'Neil - Wen O'Neal Cyrus O'Sadivan Dant O'ltiley Thomas. Oweu H kd O'Lery Jeremiah Orly Capt Ott David It O'Neil John Orr Win O'Neitl Michael : 'O'Connor 'Lltirwil Passlour Wm Patterson L C Parisi Frederick' Partisan J J Parket-Jantes if "PortetTlionisia Pahmer 0 Peters Zechariah ProgtiTheophibil - Parksons Henry' Peareeyyekirge • " Par:till Samuel Payne Wm 4 Phdlips-JohniW 2Porter Frateis , Patterson - J.. j i PhiilipsE S Pritchead,John k - Co Pond, m $ Parker Milian Phillips Wily- Price Abel Parker F 0 - - low - Power W-0, Patterson 8 N Pheteluerbas 13 9 Profater-Wii Patterson Aaron Phillips R S Price Charles F. Patterson Robt • ' , Pifer Michael J nut J W • Porter W ' „. Quin Bishop. Polo ..Vir Rankin Archd Rhein 'tids Rorey John - Rankin I Richardson A - Robiusini - john Rankin Win Richid David Robinssat Sbnn • Ray Penington Bitchy Michael 2 Robinson Robert Annelle! Geo 'Riddle W A Robinson RU . - Ralston John Riddle Samuel Robention A- Reis John • • Rally Owen RobinsonJamits • . Rephatui Fred* Rhode Joseph Robinsicriß S . Rea Thomas Rohland John J Robinson Thal; Reiner Jacob. • Rouse J,ir - Robinson-ft • Redding Win Rods' John •. Robinson Oilier A,. Reece Howell Rorbeck Gen -•Rayer Stephen , , Rees Thorium Ross Peritonea Robinson Jmotpti! Reads Thomas, Rouen* Robt , ., • Rogers John Rees Wm Rowly Geo W Robinson Timis ' Reed Joseph Ross Henry— , Rudolph - Boni Reece Zekisl Rowland J Russell Geo ' Reed G P Rolinn Wm , Ryan 'Win Reed _Young Ryan Richard Riddle W 11 Ramelt John a t • Sony" nnerr Sroith Crowlon Stray Robert ' Sawyer 1:1 Sent* Nichols : &emu James Sample 'Edwin' • Smith George. - -Stv,ford Hooey Socket Calvin .- Smith' F' - Steel Wm Sanders Thoutis Smith CF N • Strout A C Soon I • Satith'Eners Stoner! Anton Scott J L Stulthibtrown • Stewart Able Scott George SmithJamos Smart RobertN Scott Thomas Smith Richard Stewart!* Scott Scott John • Smith Wta. et Co Stevenson A M Sbott Harrison . Smith II , Stuart Robert Serend David Smith John Stocking Sydney 2 Sharpe Thames S SIMPUM Alex 131 "7 Rabe" ' Shanks Sohn Simmers P Stevenson. Shafer John C Simmons John Stuart Wm Shearer ;sane Simmeri Thos .2 Stumm Bamboo Shannon Wan, Smothers D Y Stakely,James Shearer John Stnall4ohn Stinger J W., Share Thomas Snyder Quo H Surer Geo , Shuckiton 'Satu'l Snyder Simon Swan George Sheerin John Snonder T L 'John Shallots Mark Snyder C Soren John Shnpler Henry Speer Wm Saagen A. Shennick Michael Speer Alen &men James X Shiffteld C W Steel John &Co Swartaweider LW Sherleck Bernard Stemma Michael Sutherland.R. S Slicer John .Steel Henry, ' .Bylvla ,t3amttek ' si erfer J ac ob , Stevens George Syeisa John'.l, D L Storks Deur, ' Butch Win _ Traylor Ins Thomas Daia • Tenons Ci Taylor Win , Thompson A _Tinnier 4 f 2 Taylor . Thembing T ,3Trunac . o Taylor WA Thembeg Jay grvoescelt 640 1 Taylor Wm ThemysonJoo • ,Typtell Wm Thompson Moss= I , Truk Teausen Thornhill W L Tyler J Tesopirden 0, Tenkor. Wl3 Try Jai TbomdsonJ Trinoye 3)' Treanor Pails •• Toun 4 l l lJ . `Caner / 2 . Tyler' p ThayerSVmS Vol4o•rH nuerA G• Vani-Ye/IL j : A Var 6 tOntWM" Von nhe ?it"'- • Walker:John mew jag , Veld 'WM: WNtam B Wallace TB Ytinteselc Joseph Vnlttittt Wallace 4 A WolknrJ fr - Williainson Irsllo,4' M ut t; • Wg ii i RH" WitlYetoV7" ' Witkinmorrm, / 1 " WharnW _ . , Wars les ,Whitsy DC it W 114,1 BEI - - Washington 8 F Whelep A Wilklcsou 8 R Wars JlB Whalten Mr - - Wilkinson Y a J - Whitehead Chas - Wilkinson g pro WatsonWheelen Mr I,Filde E Wade Thos William Wm It Weide Dr Vi awn &Erwin Williams HR Wills Wm Watkins This Williams if 'Wiudes Joseph Ward Iles Willms J S Wilkinson An! r Ward l Willms Cabs %* ards H Waghtn FA " Williams John Woods JD Warner Isaac Williams J M Woods M E Wald D L Wfllms H WcodS I D Woogicktittatt., Watt Geo . H ',Foods * Warneek Firm!: Wilsonl:l' flVixtkgsitlohn Weeks Jai - Wilson'2 l j 4 2-"Witod.lo_bU -WelLs 8-M . Wilson AD Wright Whoa 'Weittaini Jolt* Warr; Wr igkr,T2tOp :Fi t elehjoseple-' - rt- , WA/M.22M . _ Yotingden • Fats , Isithrit Yates Jame* 'iYArlettllWa tisaltftsls • a $.H New England; ,1 " 'l' ; Clipper.: " • " • "Hibernia " " Mon. - Hill Gromricsige Proprietor Ooy Dare: -.- rel Factory. ,:„. Pittsburgh Lodgeil 0 0 RllO. ~ tagenma. -" lie. 489. - Bayunisuivra Division Si Z Nu. 0)4f,... • Lawreneavillei Div. S.J bi5i.273.. gthJoly No. 61 T. • ' - B. SNo 55 , 1 . 7!- - Day Spring ay. S N 0.147, O. Pittsburgh,' . . C HAMI - Needle Worked Coliorevdee• NIT MUR.PflY•buinow open slog. assortauartof TTy the above Goods, of Nanette rayiesealta Atka. , tramely low prices. -.• • .. • . . 'Liners. Cornbrie! Handkerrhirir, . all qualillesabast 10 coatis •up .$3,60;: also, mound/to; doi:Of digereat Edgings—Some pallet:D*omq peas , . lastaPea. ; • .r;.:;r.z. Vietorift and Lisle 'Edgings ;,- also, LOOM.UnitdiEdg, ings and Laces, warranted linen, and .at lessAlromones half the lormer .priees--besides, - n •tatge sisal:mutat or •WHITE GOODS generally,. aria- as Mas i Naisboks. .laekonets, Cambric., Book Muslims and Bishop Lepriss, Wholesale Rooms op stairs, cornerof and -11CranCE.,--The underaigneditere.bygiVeln 4.9,499.► t frbm and after this date hit Jotacttouri* the war authorized poison to *eel?", MOnala% and signrece4pts or orders in my name.. C. _ _ , _ Faiguontibl, Head illWergil rit 2, t 49. No. rd afteLti. PPLEB-80 barrels amanita :applea,lalsicrVot ,,,lleL der; for sale lose inplj ,YVIf L DYER freibTfe - Failetq ' • RYS FLOUR-40 bbli.ompezior sate I.or C 10.13 LII2 cooks, for sale low , • PAP 4 , -..„ W/1:11 • • OTA.TOES-60.134Ltrels Blueis n• 50 sa - cks . • for gale lowi t to [apti Wbl.:-DVE close lot FANS-3Q .barrels, !ball Beahs, Zit ,sigle}ky WM. , , N 9.158 Libeirty'str et. 100 S lIt C bUs P . "1 1 TC1 . 122 2 ki N sTal h ..sate... .:, ap4 A RDISTRONO & CROZET*. 1 0 X a 7 BUTl'M7JiztaltetgaTllNfar:tsabY BI3B.GREEN .A ' PLES —Just rive& awl toe isle lowby. 1441 ARMSTRONG &.C ROZERt ARD bbisa,aid - ' • ' 1 ' • 6 key do. - lustteceived and lot midebs: a. . • ' • ARMSTRONG &CROZES. Em aiti s .V E - 11A) --tim %%viva._ 1 (In SACKS DRIED PEACHES,* • •. • • = .11.11J.100 do . do. ; Apples ;._rec'dcsuad. totAtole.ll. aPit ' L. APASTRONCiIt.CRO Bub. ItOLL. UUTrEiti last received try - ARMSTRONG k CROZER: BARRELS 9/JELLED CORN-. inrerebeiveitby apt • ARMSTRONGE,CROZEn. 10.°Zis VlNEGAR—FeLinloi.,3:l46,tr-c-itiii 211 BMA. CIDER--Itteeived and forsais byy i kr sp. ARMSTRONG te.C14;1401. 8 fits. ;HICEIRT NUTS-Receive d arid for sabi • .ap4 , •lo ; • • 1•4•:. 101 5 E A Small hto Beans. Just,reeerreptu .la-fetish, by [apt) ARDISTRONOf CROZEIR. OTATOKS-260 sacks Nestimmock Papaws. iso P received from S. B. Peru, awl (ornate by marl ARMSTRONG*. UR= : REE AP - *ale by ROLL BUTTER-7 . bblt. fresh Roll Butter, josirropl and for sale by , SMITH IiffINCY.4 I XW''- - apt • • - . No.ld,Wood Ito*. TIiBLED PPLES=3OO bail:Dried for sill!' )fir , , , , -„SMITH & _ ' ' No.lB Wad stite. 'DEAD PURSES, &c. A full assortment of rilliad UR Purls. mut Relic:ales; Steal. Beach, Sag fUtiapa s Parse Sias, tce,jast received by. • bIeCANDLESS . - - 97 Woodatreat: o°. .a . , gane ataartaiint aria - pry, a Dreaskr,Fiacket,,Readulff:and oilier Carew' go re., AfccAFALE43S.Sr: CAMPL;L 'B:BPO9NB74° g rer- 51:8. -• • • : so • —•-• " -. ••• • • last received and for fee lby ea • , • • • ,BIea&NALMS VI te-OA ood *treMPBELL, Wat elgdAkl—P - pieees.Witie Crape ‘,/ 5 " :Bine • Or hold sad Orr br = "r;• ISIcCANDLISS - & CLISIIPBELIqn . , _ ja mime Chamois tbr w Smut Itirealistr; rEPADUCARFOUNDRy, that flourishlton ' ' now in fall operation, at the month'of theTeavi tses Ver. It can be hasfon easy_terms ; and , situarfiku,„ •yoad all other places on the Western watets i t,"*., basiness--accessible at all seasons for , the 'trade busimsss. It is opposite the Marine Rall4e tic J where a - swat number of -.Boats are . which, hare more or less - to . do with t he, kras... there is no other in the place, it is 41'MMchance may two,persons, say a.Moulder and Finishes.: groodmiceban ics and energetic. The, work, genersaly,,H congaed' te steamboats, of which there 4 - ytenty—ilevermqjack— Ate only trouble,is 'ts do it. -M The p lace ay be +easily cleared, the first year.' Further inforribitiob mutest:go tilers can be obtained Horn. LANCASWRE; ewner,_who can be , found at the.Ne Plus 411111Se= boat Capt,R.l'llilLipt, for few days:. Also On Which the inbsctiber tires, Seieit Mlles frOMP4d eals;uontaininglal. acres of Land, together withirAew ' Steam Grist Mill in operation--tWo 'ran'of Berm 4ojng the country Grinding for More then Vo mitek'srmind— :ope-Ourth toll taken.. This is a most desirableliiice and property for a small fatally ;,all itneeds,ixteildittobois Store. and a large business May be done. -.The , Farm is elightfully situated, and improved with:Cattle& fad . Fruit Trees of all kinds. Further partienbuscan planed from thrrowner,-who is to be:found sus' 4,lunties, af ter which; by letter, addressed to.Padaccasi - liyi, *fib he attended to (snar23:lw) WM. -LANCASHIRE. llournal copy ',week and'ellarge Nonlan Saml -Nielrolaws Neely Jas._ . - 3 gala John Cloth Store.... OBINSON /a livening the large st. reet," ce cLurgs, CASSIMEREY4,-VESTIPIOB; and TRlALMlNCiSiimpresslyfar this inarke4Mildelqor richness of finish, excel atty. Polt - acillimMs, comer Fifth said.W4i4loll,3aw ' ' Foie; Bare.; :1 7 1RU(i sro* Omit neartiotici) :ay quire of - -(ap34w) ' • HARDEIC Q , 1331 T If& CLAI Et !have reinoied ‘IZI oftWocd-and Fifa Sta. „. • . . ' 4 -'aviit ACAULKYI3. HISTORY- ENGL/ 0 011)...Va15. and price SO Cents— , l3mleros indidan—containing tnatter, verbatim a litcratitn, of T01e..1 . Uzi Slor Landau adidon— , embelliabad wittr , an Itccurate.pant of the author: Two ;vols. in oft; price , Mks, ,Atlara• supply of the above received and far aidaby r : JOHN 11.141141LL0R, 1 ,ANDSCATGIAPER :11.4 1 set; "vie* of the Beige of idoetitoii: " . ." : Cerio Gordo; , 6, Beeps Visie4, 1 `‘ Fitt ie rade; I" " - Chase de 1.10 O; " " ;• Garde Franedix • • . Aka,rergue:- g The above is suitable -for, p a peri n g lasko P !ti i/DUG ' /OPMS :Lkeß gale at the varebbiese of • C: ara° IVodard. • miens ma at , . *aware an . Giadlnad 910 CONTRACTOESFOR GRADUATION ANIIIIA -1 • SONRY.—PaolasSata aro-invited far the Graduation and Masonry of the following described_sections of this road--the sections averaging a mile in length*ctim meneing in the town'of Cumberland: Sections 1, 2,t0, 7, 8 and 10, wilt be let,embracing tonsidettiblorook work 'along the Potomac fitter Wolfs, and the masonry of•sev eral bridges on section let Also, oil the uetioni trona 20 to 4.5, inelustro„(exceptfog sections 43 and 44,)begin ning 5S miles from Cumberlend,ebout a mile.belowthe 'mouth of Savage river, and terminating'at theaminnit of the mountain. =The works upon these sections ts heavy. containing much'rock liXOtioationa and two,umnels, each about 600 feet in length, and a stone bridge of-con siderable size:' The nrhole number of sections 4 . 011 , to be let is SO , -la the course of the spring and annmerup wards of 30.1nore heavy sections will be,put taitie4 con tract between_Camberland and Three Polite creek 'The remaining sections between thosepoinwoutdothervrork beyond the latter,will be. let in thou/$ .V 3.4 z vet, SpapSeerittu ofthe work on the, haeptignit ' .vri/I be ready by the sth. of MarelinartgaVrT, „ will be distributed into the company's,offietaiitt- 11‘;' more, Prederiek, Harper's 'Perry, Curakerlastd „OW - Washing Mn. The Proposals will be directedixißutlan•-• dersigned, At No. ti HANOVER ST., Baltimorer_end will be received until SATURDAY, the 20thof AllnU,in clesive. Before snaking „bids, the line shonid WAN* , oughly examined, and the re4dent Engineers will be in attendance thereon, to give information. The Most sat isfactory testittionialaWill be dentanded. 'The payments will be - madis iii cash. reserving the usual 20 Dor•elat. until dm completion of the contract. The mostmlalollo s prosecution of the work. w3lll;ptiired. By ruder of the President and remota sLH. LeiltbßE; , •Chief !tagineer. ecaupPd REErilirPL •' • battals boxes, jast;acelv iur ea sad for sa)b trritattill & SUOTIAnt. .",: -. 0;:i - i4.!t.!.i; , . ,:. -- : 1 -.. - ':' . .? - " , " ., :,:- , - i: ?,:gi.::::'...?', ZEISS M r. 3 Ti 403;-.50 bills. rem' thin- .ay anit.itar *34II'II4'SINCI.&III, -, • ,N04f5N0,04.11 , t,
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