.. ~. _that Chnetial .Europe woo bound - to arrest the while - no ilidlridtlai or nation con be required to Tim PINNSTIXANIA iitiliatOAD —A special is attached ineasiMiT of ',the Greeks by the Turks! These I sacrifice its own welfare for the benefit of other, meeting of the new 'Board of Directors of the fastened ME .-ire capes too plain for argument. The} are de- yet every individual and every nation is bound -,• .-- . Pensylvaant I t bond, awl held at the Comps- dri ''" wh ' eh ' the ut engine,whe when th vr e o r tt k i, ,, ,' -,itemMed.bythe,initTitive impulses of our nature. to prefer a higher good of another to a leaser . ' up's office, ,in Philadelphia, on Tuesday. The -'.70 Mad could stand by and sees father murder good of De own . 5 - his children, on the ground that everyman has flow do these principles apply to Hu n gary ! following gentlemen were present: J. Edgar ~. . .loosely upon the .._ _. .- W. Cr- --. Al, ider J. carrying wheels. - . -41. right JO order'his own family concerns. , The 1 right.of self-government, therefore, on the part ~ of oatiorrit is necessarily limited by those rights I' of humanity, or general principles of justice, whichlient the foundation of human society, and ' : with'obt which secietyclunot exist- Altecand limitation, (which is indeed inch, lied hi the Ormer,) is.that no natioo has a right to make such is one of its privilige of self go.- emit:lent, as to interfere with Me rights of neigh boring nations.- Every man to entitled to the ''. 'free use of bin own property; but he cannot so • use it is to create an intolerable naisance to his 'neighbors. This is plain 'enough in ihrei. Cases however may arise in arlaich the application of . the principlb may tie a matter of doubt. In the . ease of iridlibinals it is the province of consti * toted authorities to determine what is and what • Is not a nuisance; but in the eases Of nations the publieterntiment of the. world is the only tribe '. nal: When France interfered to pot down con ' efitutlenalgovernment in Spain; under the-pro tenet that freedomthere endangered despotism at "..._ home,it was an abroe'of this principle which met ` ; withgenerial reprobation. Sowhen Itiassie,Anstria •,11- and Prussia pro enticed Poland a nuisance, and proceeded to .pa talon that ill-fated notion,they. committed a gre t polirieal sin, the punishment •of which they cannot escape. But if a nation' c ~ allows alloves itself to become& nest of robbers or pi .ratesi"exereising no control over its people to prevent their preying upon their neighbors, as was' the ease with some of the Barbary powers. ''. then other nations have the right to interfere .. - and abath_viach public nuisance. There is no 'suet. thing AS absolute independence. The ho- 'keen famify is one..-, Alt mon are subject to God , and his law; all families and nations are subject I lb the general principles of justice, and are bound to abstain from such a use of their re- 1 , speedy(' rights aswould interfere with the rights of others. With these. limitations, howeier, the pfintiple'lhat ETEUT STATION HAS merit TO ORDitIie.DISOBETION ITS ONSICINTERNAL Ari,111.5 will not be questioned.. , 2. The other great principle for which 'Kos suth contends lei that when this right of self- government on the part of one nation is inter dared with by a foreimipower, other nations are i bound to ranamsr•AGAGier SUOII'iNTERFILIIINCE, AND, 71 , rosstetc, TO PaRTENT IT. few persons will question the correctness of this principle in . the abstract, however , much they may differ as to its application. • 1.I.) It follows as a necessary sequence from the brotherhood of men community of nation, •As iudividnalt,.;'ai families, and as' •• ...nations, weare hound to prevent injustice and. ' ' 'to promote the welfare of our fellow men. No • . man liveth for himself, neither can any 'Anon :'. confine itseihto a regard for• its own interest, and tarn a dent ear and a clenched hand to the sorreirs'and wrongs of all other nations.. We - must; if we would discharge our duty .to God, It we:Would ,develepo and- exercise the higher ~•,..•..... principles of our nature, nod if we would ed f.. ; mance the'tenersi progress. of civilization - and of ...,..,:hriman.Well-beingi'we mns l t - do to others as we .. ..• Would have others to do to us. • We must feel .., • find - act . , not to isolated individuals or commit ,. ' - nities,lont as...parts of is general brotherhood of men and frunill'of nations. There is nothing ~..• ... ' Quixotic in this Iprinciple. It does not imply, ...-' in Its application to individuals or families, that ... they should neglect their own affairs, and oiF ,I: : : clously intermeddle in the affairs of others.— '.lleither fdoes it imply that nations should un ' deflate, regardless, of consequences, to redress • 7.; ~. all grievances in every part of the world. Be t..-Atevolence, Whether public or private. to-be be. ~.,, .. •..neficent must be gnidedby wisdom. But it does. ....• . not folloW, beceltse officioneness on the pul'rt of ...... , individinala is odensive and injuritus, that every man may any "charity begins arghotrue," and . • , . make no effort to relieve the woes or to redress . ' the **nits of his fellowmen; nor may! rm. tioris(inakb the same cold maxim an excuse .- fee molting their r eirletreinediate interests the , ;pale object "of attention." The principles which I .regulizte thebenevolent intervention of individ- uls or of nations. Oro that the" case be of soft .. cent Importance. that such intervention ho of .. leen:Anna that the intervention does not prom .. ise to produce more harni than good. Because . it would beabaurif for the United States to at •,• : .• tempt - to' prevent, one African tribe from mar . ' 'tiering another, it does not follow that it. would be. absurd to previht in Yuba: such a masiecre as that of St. Domingo. Because I may not . ' • interfere to, prevent my neighbor-. ecokling' kis , wife or.whilslng h s children , may I not pre ., vent hut iv.ryderin them?, Let the . cenditions above specified con or and then the duty of in.:. . • tervention! /*conies imperative. It is one of those. great duties which we owe our fellow men, becaose they recur fellows, because, they .., are children of thesame Parent, and because - i. • . sel fi shness in individuate °Lie nations is a sin I (2.) Bet again, the principle in question arises • - out of the right nrthlf-P - reservation. There are certain principles.'nressary • to the security of - . . nations, and these it is not only the duty but . the interest of all nations to maintain in force. , . If, Therefore, the Idle ground bo assumed, that . nations cannot act on the principles of morals • ' which govern individuals, hut must act with an exclusive regtia .to their own wellbeing. even ' ~.;,lithen is if imperative in them:to secure the faith et - r fah oheervance of the law of nations, on which libeir seentity 'end prosperity depend. If the - • right of, nation-to interfere with the legitimate '. . exes...s of the right of self-government on the ' • - parrof another cation, be once admitted or al • • lowed, then all security for, natural iodepend - • erice,ip destroyed. Force, and not jostice, be-'I comes the ruling principle of the world; nations hold theirrights by sufferance. It is, therefore, - the obvious interest of the nationt of Christen- cent to enforce the principle of non-intervention. 13.) The principle. for which the !Rotarian patriot conteiple may'be said to hen recognized part of the law of nations. It has lain at the •.'", ' • foundatiOn of European policy _tor centuries, '-'• -- tad it has been formally adopted and acted zip . on by our own.gtominment. •It lies at the foun dation of the'dld'doctrine of the balance of pow 'cr. When one' nation Threatened to encroach _upon its 'neighters,suid to obtain a dangerous .. . - . ".preponderance, other patinas interfeied"to pre vent it. Frazee, uzilee'iLanis My., endeavored - to absorb the Netherlands, and make Spain its . reseal. England and' Austria combined to ar - • rest its progress. 'Whew Russia thren,tened to ' • lwallciii up Turkey, England, France and Aim ' triniaiii, "Stop,' , and she did stop. Intervention, ' •''' :. therefore, to prevent aggression, is a recognized • principle of European policy. It is' no less • , ...pis:holy an American principle. We bare said • to the world, we would not now allow - the inter; • . ~ !Arenas -of European powerein the affairs of nth .A.inerica. We have said we will net con sent ici Cuba's Tailing Into the hands of 'imy - of . the maritime States. We threatened to set the world on fire IS prevent the suggestion of the thought of. the intervention of England in the I '' - ease of Texas. What 'is all this but inferven . ',' tion:to prevent Intervention? What differ- , 1 ..- 1,.: mum dorm it make, as to the principle itself, 1 -:(`-` witereit trapplied 1 Men, governed by forma- I • -•-• 1ae,..-admit the propriety of the principle es ail- 1 '• ... plied to . this 'Malta, but insist that it is the settlicj policy of our government not to interfere • ' . in the affairs of Europe...-. Would thatlench men lust.gint enough:to appreciate the great Idag- 1 . f , lees distinction between policy and Prinaple: ... , It may have been, sod It . still may be, impolitic .',.. ~. 'lit into interfere in the affairs of .". Europe, but ." , • . c.".... 4'irkar , his" that .to do • With the principle: It I e; , ,.....,.......::::wit5dd beumpolitio in a child to attempt to die- ' 1 . permit mob, but doesthat provemobs must not - be .dispersed? ..It might .buimpolific la us to . , .... interfereeetween the Russians and Circassiamt, .., , ~ Bat diois - that pure we Should allow Russia to -..., , • ' • take Mexico? "Tye question of :principle and the question of policy are distinct. The formerl :,, • 7.1 s Immutable, the latter is variable. The right: V• intetoration to prevent aggression is therria - '..' ,. ...1. cipk-rthe applicatian of that principle to special '- • ?: cases is a matter iir.policy. , . , '• -. 1 1 It will be seen that the two principles ' which • - • l' • . we have been considering eeparately, really re : : solve themselves into one, viz: The principle of non.interventiorg . Noe-threavesnorr is rex , ' '.- • loth. What mother aceptiong....These, as we • ',. 'have stated, arc. First, when hay fatolly mutation - ', in the' exercise of the acknowledged ' right of - - - ' seLf-gairrnmenat; rioladeS the higher rights of ' . ".• " hofflonil.T, or when it interferes with the semi ... ty,ttrights of it...neigh - bora, then oilier families - . or mittens have a right to interfere to prevent -•- ' - or state the evil. Second, when one family or '... nation, without just cause, interferes"Th prevent -, '' :' -, the legitimate use of the right of self-government •,%,.• on the part of . : any other family or nation, then ' •'• ' othershoye the right toforbider to redress such : . Inteirelation: , • '" : 1 . ...' ' Thisrtght and duty of. intervention, however, - even In' the cases and wßit the eximptions epeci -, ' • Bed,ls subject to tho following obvious limits : rll ' ' . Rens: , . First; ;Th Cat es of etifrxiCet importance. i.. .. -.' ' Because lairitinterfere toprevent my neighbour y+• "murdering .-' l 'murdering his.chlldren, It does not follow that. •-•'. '' "I. latiay*proventids whipping them, even though ' .he May do it unwisely or cruelly., Ilecatlse all ' , ' . Entope was called upon to prevent the massacre. ' 7: of the Greeks, it does not follow ttuitEngland or -.:- - Prusniahavethe right to prevent Francs becoto ' ' tags military despotism. Franco can take care -- .of herself; and ifehe chooses to have a rooster, ' 'other nations have no right to forbid it. 'Second, . there must be a fair . . prospect of intervention b e teg_efettial, , This needs ' o •illustration. It .. . , ' • ' ". is always rictictdotts to attempt more . than we ' : •' , " eon accomplish. It 'Would ;be absurd In. the . Duke of Brunswick sir liiiiirfEranover to Inter 'l': .fore with the - movements of lineal/a I Thirdly; . i 'l . :interiett' lion must not Involve the 4acrifice 'of ..'I • .• inferiim more important or, pore Ipperedie than 'those which Iris intended' to eectie.r I am. not' •'. .. "tunmd,to prevent one neighbor-Witting lire to . - -another neighhbr'a house, If thoieby I render , certain my own death and that:of ray childraz ' • •-‘ . 7 'Neither icon nation Irinoid at the , expense of . . its own liberty or well-being, tc;interlere for the prevention of aggressitatca its ;neighbors. Bat Is that a case of =pie./ importance to justify . intervention? We answer, Yes. The injustice which: she has suffered, the wrongs which she now endures, her right to be on Independent nation, the immense interests, political and re ligious, involved in her fate„ the -gross outrage on the law of nations committed bylleisin, all conspire to prove that 'her ease ii .one which justifies and demands intervention toprotetither from foreign aggression. But would our intervention in her behalf be effectual? Here alas! we fear our case tweaks down. We do not believe Russia would regard one simple protest; and if we attempted to en farce that:protest by arms, what could we do? Enough perhaps to exasperate the fierceness and to increase the miseries of the struggle, but not enough to determine its issue. Russia is too near, and we too far off from the field of contest, to enable na to assist with anything like the power wittrzwhich she can Oppress. This, how ever, is a "question for statesmen. We are con cerned only with principles. We are clear that if our intervention* word or deed can prevent Rossigingsin crushing linnewry, we are bound to i n terfere. Or If this object, although too touch for us to accomplish alone, could be ac complished by the joint action of constitutional governments, then we are bound to participate in such action, and to do ell we can to facilitate it. As to the third point, is the end to be ottaim erl worth what intervention would coat ?• We answer, les. It might cost ne nothing but n protest It might cost us o war. :In either cute-the end is worth the sacrifice. There is one most solemn ding„, however, resting upon nations in connection with this sub ject. Let them beware of raising false hopes. Let them weigh well their words, and he careful not to nay more then they stand ready to make Food. At: the same time let them remember that power is a talent, for which they must give an account. If they use that power only for sel fish ends, it will sootier or later work their ruin, If they nsait in obedience to God's will, :and in the promotion of justice and humanity, they will be established forever. KNOX. 11"I'SISURGH GAZE FE IMe =II I PfTTEIB,IIIiqa MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 9, 1852 KO,SUTteI, htteston.—Tho article we ; give to ondthie subject, is worthy of they - candid perusal of every sober minded, intelligent chi sel. It is from the Prtabytcrian .11upnin,, for February, a monthly religious work, designed especially' for the Presbyterian Church, in the United States, and possessing, therefore, the nothority which such a position gives to it.— The article is written with great ability, with Christian spirit, and with a just appreciation of huMansibligations rind responsibilities. Tate WEIC6LING Bewen—This case is at last most certainly, definitely decided. The highest Court of the Nation has decided it to be a nui sance, an obstruction to the Ohio riser, which must be &boleti.. .All the slanders which have been heaped upon Pittsburgh are now destroyed by this judicial' decision, which has pronotieced her causefust. Indeelthe whole West has rea son to thaiak this city for the firm stand taken against that palpable - encroachment iopon its rights and interests, by the erection of thelltheel ineßridge. If this obstruction had not been firmly resisted, there is no telling where such invasions would hate ended. We are sorry for Wheeling and for the Stockholders of the Bridge; and)we regret much to see eo beautiful entree lestroyed, but there are widely-emended el ht. and interests effected, of far greater im pittance than the preservation of that flue work. We • look upon the decision as eminently wise • and-just, and we have no doubt it will be ens tained by the present and future generation... 7, Nothing could be more thicidol them to permit . a permanent obstruction, Ithwever trifling, to hit . erycted over the Magnificent Ohio, which con nects the Esisi with the mighty - West, laving the shor r elof great States for a distance of 1,0011 and bearing on its bosom the wealth of . an Eispire, in vessels ranging frontiftt to 1,00 tuna burthen. The question of such obstructions M settled, and we ure glad of it, and if Wheeling tom had twpay dearly for her experience, ehe has nobody do blame tact herself. PUBLICATIiIN or one egaeirs , riZTUII9S.—Wa acknowle4e the receipt of a copy of p plan for the publication of the Census Returns of 1852, prepared by J. C. G.' Kennedy, Esy., Suiwrio tendent of the Census. The copy before us, de signed as a specimen of the plan. contains the history and statistics of the State of Maryland, according to the returns of the Seventh Census, and makes a very interesting and instructive volume. We consider the plan sweikcellent one, and that it would be of immense value, could it be carri e d not. It would make en invaluable national work, and ought to be placed in a pub lic librarytn every county in the Union, so no to be 'accessible for reference by all our citizens. CLIVTAAND 01)113 PITTSIIIIGII ItAiLTLOAD.—This work, we understand will be finished in a few days. The iron is neirly all down, and our neighbors at Wellsville will soon have the Iron horaS snorting in their streets. The Indomita• ble perseverance and energy of She Prasident and Directors of the Company, answorthrof all praise. They have brought their great work to a completion much sooner than could reasonably l eave been anticipated when It was commenced, and have conducted its affairs with great tact and ability. Thiy will, no daub., reap a full reward for their labors. 'Town - semos to LICTUM COMITT.—A large and enthusiantio meeting of the tititens of But ler county, =terible! at the Court House. on the 34 nat., and organized a Hungarian AMC., Ci4iol2, and paid in a handsome subscription. The Rev. Lorat; VOON4I, presided, and Rev. W. A. Fetter, ,and Mr. John M. Womple, acted as Vice Presidents, and Masers. C. E Porvisace, and Joseph L Braden. as Secretaries. Among the resolutions adopted were the following, Resolved, That every nation possesses the in alienable tight to adopt such form of ' govern. Meet as it shall consider to be most thitable, without the interference of othernstions, and that while therefore, the Unitel States should adhere' to the doctrine of non-intervention in behalf of liberty in Halsey and other mains, they- should do it only so long as the despotio :governments of Roman and other nations shall praCtiee a policy of non-intervention against lib. eery; and that in the event of this policy of non intervention being infringed uptin—it will then be the day Of the United States to enter into alliance with other nstions friendly to!the doe- , trine, to compliance therewith. • Resolved, That we view with .admiration the mognanimens poiltlon sustained by the Sublime Porte, in resisting the . encroachments of deipo lism,, by /souring the person of Louis Kossuth fromthe demand of Amnia, at the batiste of England and the late . ftepublic of 'France, who. by their' not of public kindness, have entitled thentselbee to 'everlasting gratitude of all the friends of inflating humanity. . Resolved, That while we view with pleasure and satisfaction the honorable coulee purrued 1 by the government of the United States, In sending a vessel for Louis Kossuth and afford ing an saylum for himself and associated in ex ile—a position at. once in 'advance of all origi. nal and antiquated notions of not interfering in the-affairs of foreign nations—weiwtmld most earnestlycall upon them not to relax any efforts thakmsy tens to the advancement of the cause opiniversal freedom - in Europe, as welt Arlon the continent of America, believing that benefleial condequences mill result, ler to thoee which followed• the bold declaration of Monroe sup ported by the government of England of .non interiention inXlicaffairs of the American con tinent by the' holy alliance. • The Washington correspondent of the Phila . adelphis Ledger says: , Y. have just 'seen the new gold • dollar piece sent down !rod' the ',-Philadephia Mint to the lion. George - 1. Houston. Quart= of the Committee on Ways and Means. The coin con sist, of a dot ring, ouji:lSseti there le a supereoripi lion, but no ,bend, as die 'place for putting a head is cut out. The - Only objection to this kind of coin is the detrition, to which it eeems to me,' it must be very liable. On the other hand the coin may be carried on a String, a most conve nient and safe way of carrying money. Half dollar gold &seri, notyeA Called for by any law, have been sent downilmd look very pretty.— Theselialf-dollar gold Foam would be more non vitdent4till than the dollar pieces,- and may ba . carried le the Aimee 'Tel. Quarter dollar pieces plight be streak is .Califorabr. for the aetatereodstben of bar-keepers—twenty Evreeeete heiitg the aerial Pries eta "drink," in the gold • Thomson, Gee. • .:arpenter, texarate. llerbyihire, John Yarrow, C. E. Spangler, Washinigton Butcher, George Rot, William lEyres, Gen. W. Robinson. The eetitig hav ing organized, went into an 'eleutoh for a Presi dent of the Company, for the ensuing year, when J. Edgar Thomson, Esq., received an unan imous vote. Job R. Tyson, Esq., was elected Solicitor. The selection of Mr. Thomsen is an excellent one, and we feel confident the line will be here after well managed. Indeed, we learn from passengers who have lately made ,the trip, that a great improvement has already taken place.— The time now occupied la not •Oyer tarenty-five . •and twenty-six hours, and the atoonimodations good. We have entire confidence in the deter mination and ability of the new officers:to give general satisfaction, and we feel authorized to tecommenif the route to travellers 111 , one which will tint disappoint their expectations. Wit are glad to learn that the . fare IN to Le re duced, after the first of Mareh, to 11 uniform rate of two !gild a half cents per mile. This lit a decided advance in the right direction, and must tend to bring,n great additional amount of travel to the line. There is one thing more neeessary to attract travel to the Pennsylvania route, which is. to have such an arrangement with the Ohio and New Jersey reads, that passengers cony be ticket ed through by Railrund, from Cincinnati to New York, at a low rate, say about seventeen dol lars, which could be divided among, the Imes in something like the following shares—from Cin cinnati to Cleveland, $5; Cleveland to Pittsburgh, $3; Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, $7; Philadel phia to New York, s'2. This would give each road about two cents per toile, and would tend to attract an immense travel to the Peonsylva n iaroute. The fare for intermediate distances -need not be affected by sock an arrangement. We hope something of this kind will he done, and 'that the time will be shortened. We believe there are no difficulties in the way, if the mat• ter is taken hold of in good earnest. fon Lbellt.tortob tiozeta DIRECT RAILROAD TO CLFICIBRATI. Mu. Etna-on—When the proposed construe, lion of the Ilempfield - Railroad wan likely to coin e Pittsburgh, and deprive her of the posF tion of a leading point. on the Rant mini West line front Philadelphia to Cincinnati, and the the wept, her citizens naturally sought the meats of avoiding this involuntary sacrifice, and they took up.ithe Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail -way line, no a panacea, for their troubles. • In the then existing State of our information, 'this was a correct decision, but the progress of railway surveys, has since shorn us that we are off the•track, and that a bailer line is open to us—a hne which with but . 27 miles of rail way to be built by Pithdoirgli capital, instead of 42 a railroad recite to Cincin nati, only threrhundr..l / not. Let us lake Philadelphia, and Cincinnati, on common points, and compare the teneths of these routes, with the information recent surveys have afforded to on I. From Philadelphia to CI - twinned, vie fireeliehurg, Wheeling, Zanesville, Lanra•arr, Circleville, and Little Miami I/-R to tJancin ia CAI miles. From Philadelphia to Cinelotiati. via Nita burgh, Washington, Wheeling, Zanesville. Lan caster, Circleville, and Little Miami 11, It to Cincinnati, is 655 mike. :t from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, via Pitts burgh, Steubenville, Newark, rolitait,., Xenia, and Little Miami It. R to Cincinnati, is f.tii From this it will be preyed that the line from pitteburghts.Weshington, (21 milcti will form strbuto to Cincurimiti only 14 Miles the Ilemptield—while the Pittsburgh and Sten. benville lino )42 miles) is part of a tunic miles longer! The present able Directors of the Pittsburgh and' Ste?henville Ifni'road, and their scr.un plisheil engineer corps, are the proper parties 04.111..1 the railroad from here to Washington, 164 ill belt' hands it would be well done - Why then' hesitate to push forward et once the direct railroad to Chnstunut, and replace Pittsburgh upon the vantsge ground, which be longs to her, and from which she ran.nerer die driven,.unleso bee citizens should fritter awe, her resources, in an obstinate pc:visits:co upon an erroneous aJple, • at rnsourrilog—rtroneou• rl queat.n of I.olowS. That the people of Pittotiurch will decide cot . •rectly—if they can only-le brought to think rot redly, on this great question, ro ,trongly of footing their rusioriet life, is decidnlly the opinion of - d Dlsistrcursrm , SPLI•TATOK. For the l'llhargh Oiily Gorrt:f. htal...EatTaa :-Botaa two years since, by a concurrence of circumstances. which it is un necessary here to relate, a plurality of the so ten of the city cam their suffrages for Joseph Barker, who thereby suddenly became invested with powers of great magnitude, and for the exercise of which he was but scantly qualified. 'Upon the occurrence of this event, some of the coolest heeds prophesied that Barker would use his power with moderation. It was not tang,'hokrever;nritil Barker, by daring Assump tion at power. alarmed all who trusted In him, and astonished many who had assist.' in phic. lag him in authority. Thus, those who trusted that office or power, bestowed mica those who had no claim whaler ' er upon the donor., would tend to create grati tude; had an opportunity of opening their eyes to the widest extent. A not dissimilar case has-now occurred in the history of the Whig party of Pittoburgh. The man who wan electedby Whig vote, to B percedeJoiteph liarker,hos within the Met feir days exhibited - himself equally grateful with his "illustrious predecessor," and equally expert al opening the eyes of these consistent Whigs, who have bestowed high powers open him. The late letter of John It Guthrie to the City Councils is out of the "rams cloth" with Bar tee law, claiming the appointing power of the City 4 Watchnien to be in the Mayor exclusively. It ie true, John B. Guthrie does not venture the assertion in full, but he goes half Way. and' leaves the other half for inference. lie claims - that the Police Committeecannot remove "with out the Mayor's convent." It is very apparent that the right of retention, against the will of the Police Committee, is about equivalent to the right to appoint without the Committee's consent. So the lion. John B. Guthrie and the lion. Joseph Bkrker are concurring authorities. It will not surprise anybody that the inde pendent editors of the Chronicle approve of the course of his honer, although the some physic was abonllhable from hie predeceasee. Nor will It surprise anybody that tecky Har per 8 Co.'s of the "Post" concur with the May .nr. Tinos to be expected that the choice and chaste terms of "toorthltrs dead heads," "errant knave," 8:o., should be applied to the appointees of the Pollee Committee, by the spaniels who are hissed to their duty. If the high banded presumption of Mayne Guthrie is persisted in, the question may arise an to the propriety of the Cannella empowering their Committee to remove and appoint the Day Police. Perhaps this kind of physic from a Whig council might silence the brawling buck ram chief of the Day Police. A prescription of this character, with . the privilege to the Watchmen of taking . the •"caeca" before the Aldernum of the city, might posdhly cureebe bellicose choler of the Mayor and his "brave and vigilant" under•strappere. Mr. Editor, I make these suggestions In good EARNEST. • From the Tamers' and Mreheinfte Cabinet. ,Locontortve RAILIIOAD Tenon arracc SliT.—The accompanying engravings represent - the new apparatus invented by Mr. It. C. r rent, of Pomerey, Ohio, -by which an engine and train of cars 'can easily and sefelynwith scarcely no hindrance—he made to aecood and desoend laclined , planes, even where it in neces s ry to have a heavy cone. Judging from the memento of the model which we have men operate, the present proposed appendage to the locomotive and the railroad track, would seem to obviate it difficult, which has long been In the way of the cheap construction of each roads. Places there are, where this invention apparent ly affords the only means (apart from station ary power) by which the advantages of a rail way could be secured ;—as for Instance: where a road is sought from mines and quarries en a high location to the plains below, or where it in desired to connect roads over high grades; and we cannot, therefore,-but regard thie invention axone of great publip utility. The arrangement consists of putting the driv ing wheels-of the locometive loosely upon the 'axle, and connecting them therewith by means of Clutches. The axle lineage:Cr attached to it, which can bo thrown In or out In any convenient way, as the:clutch is detached from the wheels, or attached - to them et, as to connect the drivin • power with a permanent rant laid down upo the road, by which it in drawn. up or let down au inclined plane, vritha'velocity and power corn ! mernsarate with the proportion of the gearing. The : inside suffice of the hub of the driving wheels, has a projection Inwards with a clutch upon it, matcldngitecorrespondingclutch which to the pea r. The crania Cher upon ene inside or outsi eels. When the clutches ar .works like any ordinary he wheels are uncoupled, In the axle, and act as raert cg Mr. Grant has taken measures to secure a patent for the above invention, a working model of which may be sect I at the cffice of this pa per. -The engravings may be Been at this office. Gas. Scrrrr.—The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Son, has the following sugges tions: I will not say who can beat Gen. Scott, or ‘ by what combination he may be defeated:lint with,. your leave I will state what cannot defeat him. let. General Scott rarcut be defeated by a fac tion which denounces, General J.1[3011%11 a fede ralist and extols its own naw tangled notions of nullification and secession as the quintessence of (provincial?) patriotism: because the masses will support no each man. '2d. Gen. Scott can not be defeated by the demo cratic psrty saying mum at the Baltimore Convent tion to all questions of a national character, and having &Athol of words on old issues which are already settled; because ouch a conduct forfeits all claims to respect. . , 3d. General Scott cannot be defeated by any candidate who shall be foisted on the democratio party, by the nullifiers on one part, and the free soilerson the other; because tho U 111.9.11 will have no confidence in a man whose nomination woe procured by such a wicked, though perfectly natural, combination. Oeneral Scott cannot be defeated by any man who shall be the choice of Benton: Blair, Vau Buren, ke, on the one Bide, or of tbe Jeff Bovises„ the Quitmans, the Hop Turneyx, &0., on the other: because neither the one faction, nor the' other, enjoys the con6derido of the great moon of voters. The natimial feeling isstronger than alll.the ab solute arguments on the obsolete U• 8. Rank, the protective tariff, Sta. The people of this. country ore 4 /ar rorellener a sensible people; and few sensible men will rush into extremes. Pol iticians may be whipped into anything: but the messes, never. The presumption of the recess, ionista and free soilers. to dictate terms of capit ulation to the victors (the great body of the Union and Constitutional Democrats North- and South) is the boldest stroke that was ever aimed by two miserably defeated factions at the liberty a tel integrity of a party. The secessionists 6 ..ht for an oligarchy—not for Democracy. ',larnatav A n.-13efore Kossuth left Cleve- • land, yeiterday morning, Mr. Perkins, of Warren, Trutphull county, in behalf. of the Hungarian Association of that town, presented him $7:l lu Cleveland he received $l,BOO. Between Cleve land aud the Capital he received $312 t o hundred and ten of which were handed him at Delaware —Columbus Journal: THF. LITTLE STRANGEB Though a man of very strict pnuciples, no man ever enjoyed ajoke more than Or Bryon. Be had a vast fund of humor and every day wit, and with children particularly, he loved to chat familiarly - ,and draw them out. As he was one day pasting iutu the hhose, he was accost- ed by a very little boy, who asked him if he tweeted any tau—mearg vegetables. The Doctor enquired if Nash attiay thing was a mar ket man. •' No, sir, mi. father is," wan the ! prompt AMR,. Thu Doctor said ••bring me' in ruins squashes,“ and passed into the bailie, ! vending out the change. In a few moments the ' child returned, bringing hack • a part of the change. The Doctor told him he was welcome to it; hilt-the boy would take it back, saying . his ' ether would blame him. ! Such singular man. ners M a child attracted his attention, and be began to examine the child attentively. Ile was evidently poor, his little jacket was prteed and patched. with almost every kind of =cloth, and hi. trinviere darned with so many colors, it won tilihellit to tell the original fabric, but lieru• puiuusly clean and neat withal The boy very quietly tailored the scrutiny of the Doctor, while holding him at arms length and exastii iiihg hie face At length he said : •• You el.ein like a nice little hay, won't you come and live with me, and I. a doctor." Yee, tit." raid the child •• Spoken file a man: . Mid the Doctor, pat. ring hi, bead an be diemlArd A fow week, posed on, when one day Jim ! came to pay there was a little boy with a bundle down stain+, waiting to tee the Doctor, sad aroal not tell his bovines+ to any cue else Send him op," was the answer, and in a few Moments he recognised the hey of the equalities .(but ni squash himself, as we shall ace.) lie era+ dreter,l in • new, though etaree Suit of rhi.ihes, Lis *sir very uicely conitied, 1,1..4,1 op,- stp,l • little bundle, limit to *bomb spun cieetc Sundkercbief on him sm. Debt. , racel,y taking al his hat and lasing it 4 , 15. with his bundle, he walked up 41 the TiOitir. ••I b.:c0c0a..., oir • •• Cone for what. my obit,l— -•• Tn Inc will, you nazi he a zinctor."‘Pwaizi the child, with the titnicnt onivette . , The fist impulse of tho-Itoctur was -o laugh icarbrlerately; Imi the impartorbable.grovity of the little thing rather sobered him, !dile recal led, too. ill, former conversation, and betrayed be felt be nestled no addition to bin family. •• Did your father consent to your eouking." be ked. What did he vat "" -I told him you wanted me to come and lire with you and be • doctor, and ho end you was a very good man, and I might come as soon as my clothe, were ready." 'Vial your mother, what did she say!" "dhe said Dr. Bryon would do }net what he said ho would, sad God had provided for too " ~ .kal,",sitid be, "I have on a new suit of clothes," surerying himself, -sad here is another in the bundle," undoing the handkerchief and display ing them, with two little shims as whitens snow, and • couple of nest checked aprons, sucit-eful ly folded it was plain nine but a mother would have done it. The sensibilities of the Doctor were fully aunkeneirto see the fearless, the un doubting trust the . poor couple bad bestowed their child Upon him—and aunt a child ! Ills Cogitations were not long; ho thought of Moses ' in the bulrushes, abandoned to Providence; and above all, he thought of the child that was car ried into Egypt, sad that the divine Savior had sold, ' , Blessed be little children;" and ho called for the wife gins bosom, saying.: "Susan, dear I think we pray in church that God will have mercy on all young children 7" , "To bemire, we do," fund the wondering wife; ~ and what then!" • '•Arid the Savior said, 'Whosoever recettinh one such little child in my name, reoeiveth toe; take the child in hie name, met take care of Mot." Aud from this hour the good couple re• crival him to, their hearts and home. It did not then occur to them that one of the most em. inent phyeiciens sod be moo, of the age stood before them this little creators, thus thrown upon their charity, ilia destined to..be their sod and oily in declining age--s protector to their .daughters and more than neon to themselves.— All this was then uorevealed but they cheer fully received the child they believed Providence had committal to their are; and If ever bene ficence was rewardek_ii won in We instance. '4 Pall Importation of Ilantufuru, Cutlery, Stu. IXSGAN, WILSON' & CO., • No. 129 Woad Street, Dulre to mall n tha fr:nt ., tr a t . tigt o lmta cams to VOILEION ASIO DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &N., 111301ITA11 BY RYCENT PACKETN, And whirb Um' are sow papered to attar at. malt Om. caanot - rall to rlaosto. ara-A fall ...animate - 114N 1.411 utlabratad a. a. AXXB Mars" on hand. suallty Petroteum 1 .• ler A MOST RIIIAIIXAFLIt CAIN or TIVYAL Ilanroares Gila. my Preanuott,—W. Witte the attention or the AMlrteti and the yoyldle generally, to the reattOrsbe of Wm, IMO, of this oily. The cue may he mean by. PCf l'earoo oho may be Month:al In ralatlon to the WM here rat forth. A.TI. KIEL had been afflirtel "trent roan with a .on weenf both area *loch mutton...l to Weir... until Peptember. 104 the inflammation et that Um! harks Involved the whole iinlnp membrane of both nit., and ended to the deposes of a Nita him, which wholly deetrored on eight. I hul an nperetion whim... Land the thickerdwg removed, whieli MA. returned and left me to as bed a condition se before. At this eleme of the complaint I made aPPlioutiolt m err. ral of the moot erniumit roettill men, who Informed me lilt •my ryes would error tretvreig At Mistime [Amid not distinuul,h any °hew s. by the writ: of Imme friends comramict4the use of the Petroiennu . both inthrsAnS and 'neatly, coder which alley.. here Improved daily un til the oreseht. time, and I have recovered My eight *ohne lye bit general health was mmy unit tmp•nrd hr the Petroleum. and I attrilmte the restoration of mr eight le It. ow.. I mettle al No. 102 &Mina street. In this city, and will he harbr to giro toy information in reletion to my WILLIAM HALL. For sato by Kepler• 67rD00011, HO .Wood Areal; E.l. Potion. 67 Wool otrooW A. Pahooetock. t On. conur Wood and /tont street.< D.U. 07m7.1). A. 6111oit.J000O6i Doogloos,ood 11. P Bthwast7bAllogbani; 01.0 by am 7,70. 0764.7. 0, U. KIELIi. oplbuf /her n.Pwrinlth Pi [W..11. . . Citizen's limuranee Company of Pittsburgh a. a. itU2.l3ECTusmiti. tIAMUFL L. MAIM I P.a. OW,. . OFFICE, 94 WATER,- BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD ITEM& . 173-1N50117.1 11111.L.AND CARGO RIBRA ON TIM 01110 AND 2IIESISSIVII. RIVER ,'AND TRIBUI:A. .;IV•, far /mow agaiml ar &mai LI" FIRE. AIM wand Oa/penis rt./ the PRA and LVLAND NAVN7A nor taut TRANSPOILTATI9N. Mil= • P.,J01: per, D. cru Dolaven. Fraud/ 9•11ord, J., ectoclaalrar. O. a. Hunpry, rigi tl Hobert Donlap, 8. Ilarbspirb, Mirsii Unmake. Jr.. {Yalta Eltraat, - Law IL .... It may be i se, Spinal Affectione, PalBy, Nervoin, lien . . . n. iiil.l/32114.1...tC.. that have resisted tLe stall of the lest physician/for fears. ran be speedily and permanep, ly cured by the nee and great Arabian remedy called 11. (.I. Fuerll's Arabian Liniment It is excellent *lan for ruts, burns. sprains, bruises; bites of 1D1fee1.5.14011.., de, and is the beet horse medicine ever diseosared. tree ad rertisemenLl aide of the re coupled, locomot,e, they play re trucks or SEir DR. MAINE ' S LIVER PILLS IN Ncw Yeat.—The rapidity with oblch this Invaluable medicine tuas become known and appreciared, coo only be account. rd for upon the ground of Its reel value. It has °nil re nuked one trial to eetablish its claims to the title of the only medicine for the cure of Liver Complaint. The fol. lowing letter from a druggist In New York, shows the manner in which the. Pills are regarded In that section of TO country: Da. Wt./se—Drat I hare sold out s 1 1 your Liver Pills, and am 'anxious lo hareanotber lot Immrdialely. Threw seem tote wonderfully. I could have Bold a moot) !erg • u it 1 had t...en provided with them. T he : U. 41,1,1,04110 lt.whester Inc theta. hot wbote are any thr, or 46t I du tint know. Plea. rev other aunply Immediately. tlitOltT, Drugglet. Hemlock L 0 Livingston to. N. Y , March ath, 1.17. tor sale J. 11111 D A CO.. ItS No.lo Wood n. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF R. WINTER'S UNRIVALLED EXHIBITION. NEW CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, AND NE 0: DISSOLVING VIEWS, AT LAFAYETTE HALL, Evert. evenintliir week, except Thursday. 11{. WINTER taken plectrum in inform- IVC tho pittilin that b. will intrrnitirr for tit. (ant vbs. tin totauttliol t abil innumnrstil. 1114.1VNTAL CIIANOkin. . whirlt nhull morpku. tor Lem.a , cid SW thong exhiblted lu OA+ 00'. The exhibition will ontnniersre with a eele-tion vat the Lott Diss)l•l. Ilene in the oolleolion—elateeu in num her. A 1... •wit, of • ounliln In the hue du Faubourg ttL.Antedue, Pane, when 1,01, Philinne tietbeebe'L antra neit of • tight in the Plano ti at tbo Ioolor Hotel &VII, Pane, .0 the itteurnwthat of lone. with e variety or new plowing bletamnrphonea The eira,rtainmrut Lt ,unlade. ill, lb. far-lamed CHEMICAL DIORASIAb. illnetrative nt the following .anted,, on, reptible to all lb,. chap... ,biltur u. lb. Onttiral ds, .preownlinit .lure •Il bhilluntdo The hiAtnrical ...Meet—FUNERAL OE NAPOLEON, no it appealed in the . lbetpltal nf raris. and bt DE AL. laarCeular mtund the laTorits• pub,. MILAN CATitto INTEIIIOII Dl' ST, AIAI.6LINE. (Parix,) night nor, Celebration of High Cam A DAY KXIIIIIITION, On Saturday -.ki1n..., .11 3 °Work. 48-Tioteb. ?Arent. Cldtdren under 7 l:: %air p ro .. rinet D ZIT.".7°-"" Figured Silks. A. MASON & CO., invite tittentimt to their otovk l.f Vl4,tard 1 1 111.4. 11104 emats4l4:444 Ad., 44,4ry 4.1464144 444u41 4 quallty 44f the .1411411 refillll. o fo• 1414444.44 choir, 4-1 Frrlarb 111.4.44.14.. 1 4' 0 • Silk Poplins. 4 COMPLETE ARsortment on hand and n.ouly 1444 4 elarly 1 14 1 ' 1 1141 6111,111 A. A MASUN A etc. 144 11 . N 4 .4 44 1 .1•4441 1A 1 4 14.14.41 4. Partnership Dissolved. 9111 E PaXtner,liii lieretafore rikting ho e twow , n — It. 0. tialwe cud A. II Ilulmwas thoo dad olowoodarol tor uoultuol radowant. 11. I' N.twon •itudraw lug fro-m t 4. form Adwo buainwao will ton wootl.l by A.ll Lioltne..l 01.1 II • EF. , .?: A. II It 1.111.'S . , Spring Fashion. r - A M'coSt.)& CO. will introduce tliPir . 1 -11b10 SPUN ,/ ~°l l 1 deo 1141' 0h .. 0 uoth 111rl fluth.. l .h 4l t 1111, ` l,o eb 1,i4 0 mir o . u. at..l rotmetfully II LOVERi m SEKM.---50 . 11uahel vlavrseed aud 'ale e ,1111.1 a Ell . _ 1[..5. 1 Fresh ß:.ll L'ntter Trcrlv.'.l and , ; , ti ,"; r :‘.ICKS .if Feathers received and f, .3. 3 .. S. I' 3, 1111-IVEfI a Ct. IS LS. White hoar). reeeivrii and for toile. ./ 460 I.'sun:ir%a CO. _ . M IlLS..and 5 kegs JAM .reenired and for yaly by ;IllttlV ty CO • No•. 130 sci 1,21• tr. , I.MVEit A. TIMOTHY SEED, for KMO X .. ) W.,' J t 11. Vital/ O ACON LAHD—_V; kev Lord, I:VAR-2t) lAA.. N. O. Suor lauding OP Iran Mosta, ,sylgent. and 1, • .1.. • J • It 1.1,0 I. pOYASII-90 Curtk Pure Potagli. 1 , 0 Ilatrolo :Apra., r., r.E. tA I, J. p ltJ;L..:ya, , iv out, W A IZE— &t, slur. 15..r0r S tv. nJ for Aal• tor A CULFIERTM , N 6) . 11131.5. Cincinnati Hertitirtl Ad .? strainer Sle,, ropy . .. b , IS.: A , •Ci1.111'14,.. , N 1181. S. "Poland NU Flour. rhoi,3 ""' "‘""'"` "4".w.j • r tyrp , l , N--94 . ngicr .,,,, l: i n t d ,, i , nA r aj32 , l4, 17.1 )R11:11 Pit II IT ID tta Prar . l“, be... 4 pry •r II ,tif• •rsl, au!! rerlr hb (41 I-AI All I , lCbbf ADO 11 4 1 EA9 ' ilERS AND IiINSA NI; -9 6 1.3_, brath.r..2ll.4.• , ..nranw rtb bed .al. by I, \I.IIIDICK ICI r.. f,bl Seventh Semi-Annual Trade Sale of. C&RBJAGES rrIIIIS Salo will I,ilte t.n.ACalle.X. ia RD% C.t.AT t1Yru11....110 11.1 tell 1 0M.Yt" -- ttfi . •ett, at Int. 4.'tloet, u tb. , CLIINK•E 111, Kt 1 1 .1. 1 1 111L.111.1.1111.1„ sal erl/1 ...up,. both of tb. 11....n0tv• rll ran. of 51141 na parSvue bull4lol, , - 41'0,0 • 11l I. tb!frt . ra Th ;htlf Vel ' ..l:l P .L.yy.. *rn""". Tbe rlnek. CA1:141 5. ts , •..1.1 no dab .41 11 tb. lary..wat e••• nern , l at ttart•ca tbe t ottttl 1 1 ,Lttee, etat.r.tring PT it 4'6, ()lOW rni 1.1.bt l•blo1/.1.05 the gnuaalare of Paritap 1 Os.. Inflater • (t... Jolla Ilerrlea, 1 10 0.11 Pparlta;J yf I•Ptl,llthst, • Se:to Non Otrristt.. wll,l b• .10/154.1 Itl ante., Irlarriatsti by Illy . taak.ro, ryi that p.rtb.....r. isr.,‘,..aurt,r a asaal .nS:I.. Open for •al,tllltala the .1 prevtuu• ra,ret.aaara frt.. .11t1a0n, are Infurn..J that then •111 _be n. {..atp.artaeut on arlant et the rather . Aistita, 11. 11.1110:1..$1. 4 . ..tweltant.r elqi-Aortien Ik•i•-• or Rom, earriarer and dittrted , ate bold at ' , maw eirreetits to the ..... SAT URDAY thrnurcbrat the rem. Tn. Krtabllshmont to open al all Dwelt ter Prirato tta:ao hf thermaro.'lmt lb. stork kept on Duel t. bolorowl to o the largeot In be Untied sc... fo,dl. To Contractors, Builders, and Others. Fr 1E SUBSCRIBER is non prepared to take °Moro for RLATIIII dedmereit from Id. rand at Intubargh, or matt-art tor.elatipg, findina material, , te. work risme warearttent vat, WWI. . - . Them Mates are of the te.st quality. Lome or Imported. being from thecelebrated ,yalliv% of K. lorry. Peach nottem. keuk Co.. Pa.. for whom I rob Hawing the beet workmen am play.d. reference I. ultra by ope.l. WY, of the .*olool building% rooted In our citi and vtcto Ity to Ihn past y•ar All wort. whether new tons or re. Celli... done nu tie Court reanonable terms. ANItKIL LACiilll.l r, Agent felkdlem. Corner of Canal and att. etre. • - • Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the under /4[RA I. the legally romiltnted A1...c010r of the trill mut Teaternent of th.irun nerkmati , d r c . d. Tate of Jellermn township. Therefore all pee...a. baring lr.l the dui r indebted thereto will pre.* make immediate pay or no L. thrsubwriber. ligillitle. NECK AIAN. Jr. N 01t1)INANCE regulaiing the Atkins or Fifth Ward Hertel Ilinter. l cc: l. Pe It ordained and enacted by, the Citizen. of ritteb . orgh select end Ccoamou Coolvtle anaembled, that I n soot alter the pae.itea of thin ordinance the Clerk of the Markel* be and b. ta hemby authoriled and directed to rent the elavie and shill. In the rifth Want Market at each prime as may be limed and ordered by the Committee on Alarkets. ISta. 2. That anoth of an; ordinance as enntlleta helleslth be and the m ram. la hereby repealed . Ordained and enact.' locos law. In Qiuracila, Otte third day al Vehruary.ll:,l Al. MAR: MALL.' Presidert of lb. Common Ctharlab Attest: H. W. hauls. Clerk of C. U. . . ISAAC JONES. Prnol.leut detest Count , ll Atts.4l: C. 11.amr, cf S. C. 11.1. ENTRAL RAILROAD —S ihare% of the IVJ Canna/Iran. Central Rai[mad, all paid op and la...ring ll:donut payable In rash at th e alareddinia and Mauro Bank. l'ittaburah, semi annually. Fee sale by . . . . . \VaI.HILI, a CO, cIl lebT:dawat. 2doar from N. V. ear. AIL ond Wno4 CLIFF MINE-15 shares of thu PitUiburgl and &Mon Capps Broc Company, dlrl4.l.loff. For ul by -frta.dowlN., .SIN. 'T ILL CO., k sod Aar sago Broker,. MAO /p3r. Joan P. pr.]. • • • • - .• Jones & Quigg. - I ANIIEACTII' liS 01 Sp ing and Bu- b .nd elvitug: Orsso kurTsp:Z u ttleljittli p.t e nt. Ikrow Uwe, sal ilatummxt Ituu Axles—cum, of Una. Lnd Prime 1t.., Pituburgh, I't. D B Rogers CcCo . Fo* mANUFAOT ti Sof R4or'n Patent Itawnved St..l . Cultivator T.... Lb—men, o f . n'.: and lort.nt edrued... Pittf.l.nrnb. Pa. • College of St. James, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND. l• HE Second Term .rd . tho Current See ems With:mon Id oculay,Match Ita. Application. for I /mlatlon of pupil., or Inc public Information, to to. made to tba Ile.. Jona e. fintrpot, lab.. Router ac„ fol ks. of CI. mum., P. 0, Ala:liana. Wbolo o flat], far board, tuition, Al., lc., foe lb. acraderntral tont In lb. owl.yo or ibtrtn. &lota, IPIS. PM:2min - - - Books Just Received AT APOLLO BUILDINGS, 78 Fourth rt Weeley A btnibnabm. br Inter Taylor. he Uld llusrd a Napoleon, by Handley.. Lectures on the Illelory of {lnner. by tho HI. Linn. PI Damn Robb ns, K C. 11. 1.. L. D., Prole/Nor of 310.1. fit tory to Ito entrerelly of Cambrian . . lllroonreee on Periblnral Pn.pheey, by Ur. Tann, Carper,' Plnaltelne for Pobruary. Monty'. Neer Testament. expounded and Illustrated o. cording to the stood morainal n.rerannem. In the rer Nord. of 6 ,- rirturrooFyttlyr the no It trona (lone, and • rx.roplete Marginal llormony or Me (Inippl Hy Clement Plorely, NI. A. bleardalene Orfonl; Ib Poo.o r. , thr of r...roortzbam. Tonether wlth °Were re noareary to mention. feL7 A. L. REAM CASTOR OIL-43 bbla for auto by _ 11. A. YAIINKSTOCh A CO, fs' turner Flret and Wood et.. .b 7 LINSEED OIL- 17bbis. for sale by febt 11. A. VAIMESTOCK A CO LINSEED OIL-10 bids. Winter Pressed, for Mao by (obi B. A. PAH:NEM/CI: t CO. SOAP -75 bxn Ilydes' Superior Windsor Snap It eine &Attar We by 7 KIDD ROO. feb7 ooWood _ Prue • I for bI Ivbi - NECIBDt CO. K7A.'OO-2 Calcined B 00 lba Calciroglie 4. Jan ra'd for ..le p• INSEED 01L--34 15bis Linseed Oil in non and rur de br KIDD& CO. " ROSIN -34 bble. good order for et& by our J SIDI) Ai CU. _ - - - • - ', . , , • .., „, )kf moat I.femr,On Carr, /,,,hr C 0 31\31 ERC I A IV - V... E r it c,, c iotT t u s ;,. 1 . 5 ... ° , ' Lot. Osh f: : : e fo': 1 : ":`,: l 4', l fid h i,";74,;.\q,,„( ..',/,,,,,,:4„' ‘ ,d,,,„,. ',' . Ilnd, for pale by , 1 , E. Cl. Parrell's \ \ , !' ll , .4 14 I.x!EalOr' BhpK 1,7 J KIM/ 2 CO 11 liftEß-11 bbls. prime Roll, rec 4 this GELEBRATED A* l ,-ATAlsr LtrabLENT . , , • ,•:-.- . r TEII. /I . &I II 1, by uA. I . liallend, am! for sale hy - BRIM f.b. grenteSt remedy eTer iStorer ( - Or I . .5..• ii. ilminstitili _ ,...., . 0 c .,...,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,....,,, , ,,it„. I DAriti OT SAILINO TO *ND Yittlit TUE ttrilTE\ \ \ rr"E..l - -... \ , staTitS-131i TILL COLLINS UNE. \ is UTTER--30 keg, packed, for sale by 1 0 // , ' 1,1 ' .1 ', 1 :,..t.,.',..r.,.„ °rb r,',1t„ l ° t s ,;,!/7;1,. 1 i‘ . . ° 4 1 ,",, r 'g', ' , ' ; 1 rt,t7 8- AW- "M "' A '''' n • iV , 7.• b g 'e airted '' a reparation unte7all.d . Ira roNollrr R.l. i i'‘`'''t irior road. • . 1.. ostamob, j A RD-2 0 kegs No. 1, Leaf. for sale by 1 . , ,, . 1 ./ , , , 11 .., 1 / 1 " . ..,, d 7.; 1 !..., " „ b, ,,r„,K, T , b r‘4„,, `,„,"2" t I gatunlay\ J., 10 "52 \ - 2,552 We. u..day. Jan • ...... --.... \ 1 A 1.4.7 0. *M. 11ARUAUG11. f..44... ' ~,' , - , rbbe .. drams,. or M. rich lam\ la .1. ha, '''"' sl " , :', J " . .."...- ....... -Wmi s rie.lai. Jan Tittt-t'r\- i on to •a'a tripod.. Inn at :V ra l nriel • II• . .... •..- W.entr.nla,. arb It. ..... a•-. \ IA RIND APPLES-4 bblo reed and for 0t.. 5 4 d , r4 ,„„ t r'„U!,,! ' , 1 , j ,V,,.„,, ''` A,„, ' ,.,;',,,,,r e.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,. ,j,. ~.1 , ., :tr \,,,,,/,./.,?,/•,... ----w/duleo.,. v.". ......-a\ \ 15 Pal.// ntiii S. aW. HAS BA tt, iit 0,,,,,, , pop „..1,,,,,,,,, „,,,, oi oth.t. ~,r,...1,-. hyd f,.. .1 : ,l•,• . _ Mrdnehlr k , M.ch I. \ \ 1, W. do ot only tat that the genuine 1,1.1:. Fallens.* d. I Z"..L.'.:7 1 '. ",°-----..--.M..lar.‘ 1, Mar. :4 \ , . ~ NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! Mao Li anent col airl non perform cons a hiol, n....h. .. .`r• • rrli . i. ' ".e1n...1a • AI. II I A T 110L31ES LITERARY DEPOT, No. 74 otte rl).- "" n ...but 1. hare lore mirth:Oat , ef 1,,,.1n,l rat , u ni lz,. .;1 , .r. 1 , 11. ...... .---4V . ed ..th u. , .......1 1 1\ ,.. 1k 1 ,,.. ‘ 711 . „ , ..._. .... \ ' n to, Thlnl atrovt, oppoelte the Poet Offsee. ' Thad ,1 Multh. of 01.4,1 Cre.k.T.evell rm... 111.)., ~ : lu u tda.r. Ala . 1:t ......... ......n500....„: \ i" m ......,__ Vee '''''''''''!"" k " r 51 " . " .. ) fbr F. 4 ". 1 7 -I `ri r " ','"' V, ''l le. the .., or is, arm fin" Gl•te than. On' . \.",‘. ~ , ~,,,,,, ~, l'utnam i. ttemeMrinthly L ibrary for Travell., and the., by Oabsy Nr Parely.s the le. Mid euti'rel. wither. . i,... " .. • . Jan.\\ Medru-.1,, .4.. Ili / F.,11.-prlee 2.5. per val. w. 1 O.\ notblu4 but •adln. mumle and hone. 1 1,.._.... e1un1ar ...._ , y LayanVe groat work int the Doroverlex at Ninsorh. '‘ rikall 114 and dneloix, and all the rem vino I could ," •.. I c " i f'"ida . 1,1 5 11 • sti/tided by him from hi. lacier wort he a. toast y slid me , i 7...1. I then ceiroruloo... the t .... .... \No.lay, auf,lf., Morton of Cbrletlanlif ...templ., for aeta of 1.1.4.,1 une ... 11.11 PA Ire Ara Ma LMA...Land a toe bottle,. • . . N‘,lnenla t . Ati a ...11,1 .... .... It r•lurale t . Aar , eb a o t ty; by Julia Kavanaugh. entire\ y euradAr and my arm Is now on Parotid inidlinshy Kel,tle Nlagnaltae, for February. ,a. M. \er. al. hr. rate for burn... Tun.. arid ...Weumna.. riert ...„ A1..1.1 ArchiteeL forl i ebruary-No. 6. Mao,. . '', ::: ', l=l.l * . ~ , Te..1..,,... .. , Ilary.f. Magaalne, for February, \ . I ifld, 6 Lady's , Book, for February. The tel brats. Ur. lAlNl 7 ?,rtio, rrf.t..r. a". t"'"'" ... .. .. : .... .... ...... \ \. e.l 'h o ' .l.l.:;', '' N ' ti . . it. ). s. ltrahania Mag.... ' frt. to a [Mind al wino... Nth. wholo world.Nreporta lab... . ° , that a lad 01 on. 41 be not Toullbei itti l'hi..4.lphia Sartain'. - .. b.. 1 1..... n ra non! IPA bed runt /oar. with RIL" 1 . 1 " . . rdne.lay. lire 1 A.. ~;;.. . .. li dornnu. 1 1 ...1d • liatnyllia Ambi. Lit:mutat. Am r i tae s re an n ' ee. ' a U fafat.- . .:b . r the author of 'it...afield 11. '" n ' Insrel: 1 3- elf ' r 1.7 . • .. ° nl..t.T.mnd mildly: mind toe I i• • arta] noun. laud, l n r 1 ,"'"` 1, " . 1 . 0 , line.- ' r, *" \ Vlorimre narks - Wu,. Pelf Ilepen.leno. . ') N E. riebes,l for lltudsandi by Lady flulver. Mr liallgtil+r , hen n ' N . V.nthe IN. wee Laren wit h a \ i Tank re Yarn, Ise Yankee Lett,. .!ling if/ ti LI /.1 11. 1,11 1 6 1 ....• larger and larger, ti I 1 EVVOOL. . \ \ I/011/10/ i/1 Home: ado ten ',Os sit... o. years... he hadi, at dltflenrlty lu awnllttnn. \ \ 1,2 KIVIe hanger., by thyL Alodn. lbebl. In r Mod. Every 0 ht. ...0 ... Yept., karsag •I, woutd , A bog. sonortment sit I....tern Literary Paper, ala a r e ma.... The he.t. net.. 10 •ndml h. but sweat gin. \ ..lo lay. Me in dan \ ) on hand, and outmcriptlno. 1...m.1.N at the pUbii./142, PO rsll.l k tong, h. to the ins, t . othum don... In thr. . .alur. si\l i t, 1711.___ \ lirtre , fen ra. liar a.. Ili,. .no titiln prltrr I. tn , Inltnrn. \ li. iatuN r the 21 th ;taunt ; be 21 et It With a . beam I Vrnel h .m. wlth rr....1.en O. wEET ORANGES-Wholesale end re- nr,,e,,., tms,, , ../,/,... ~/.11,./e, ...h, I Ler.11...1 In 1,_7 tall at 110.111S' Tea ntors. In tlie Lhamond 6.6. a aeon: th , Tile" Iml the t n.ll. tonr lei rat .. . the on• .- . -- ly mean. of gill g rehel. N Me an. mild not sweat Ist N, , \ ~ i II , Li:S--111 bbls just reed .n consign- game •he J. .rtniNo.l 0 try \ h .hair.. t . which i 1 0,1”.....1. Ibr .11lt J. A. meal and for I 4/a by - I . WOOD. A NUN, .a, r. tor the re h.. 1 ay liciolon\ a.l bra oat 0ku..1 , M ?dull,. Ilierlt - fes, , , thy,„ „„ y , 11/... eta. entlr e ly r././Verkli. ./.I/.. 1./ 1.1 il/ ~rll.l/ //i. noel NIA N 1 eUrtsed.o. 14, ,011 Feb • ' don, y a ealthy i ....uld 1 dee., 1 siar lint tent i. ym,„ li. web , . ~. 11th - I_lll./1 1 K & LA lil l --L21) , ,01.1i / 11,x Pork; 11.1 .1“, , t . ' A ' r..aVl l ' i ' .111 wi ' ll t;n ' t • ' O ' s - el r i ''' ' . 4 . \."I ' s i . L' l '' ' ',.:l'''' \ , 1 \Nu .1.. /1 IA owl far ode in fe., Itti kt lllliu " N. l I b .ITILE .. .t " C " I ' I n . 4 d . " '' """ ''''''' - i ' " ..1 Id. " r ‘. .i .' q ' ti r . ro ‘ .1 ; a 1 . " ; ' 55 ''' *\ "-""' ' .-.- • 01\1 OF. FUP. \ , _ Pif [LAD/MPH:A N. LIVERNO -.IA I I,lte n. Yn. 1V EW PEACIIES-12 bushel,/ new hi .J l ' .' ' .`• m•, ''' . - '"• 1 `" ' \ _ . ~ 1. 1 Peados: In. reeolved arid foal.. b. Mr. I 4; Fmiiti.L You Aralnanlyinunen't itl. int cro. fl\o 11 Pitll. A 1/ CN. 11 IA,• N . ' , . ter. 11011111t/N. LITTI.KA 01 r.l o n .n. n e I n . her., !teal In lb.. vetild P.' In n l i \ t. \ a.e\ 117 1 or siAscti tsT Ell. Titus., to J.. , ~ ,, ,i \.- bit., it, .1. ellen eh+ here le op t,,.rtn,.., that Ow eubl ,I•1T1 oF 111.e".ssiW. Thia-Misi. Minh , rt \ FISH- 0, ow. ir the gen..: oh vii• in 0.. way fai,.... eral `.ITI. 111// M l.\\//1,/ CI.M. ilitirel,,,, Murrh " a l.. , 11.1.1.1.. large No 1 11.1.....1; .1 rr. n 41,1,1.111. 44,1,1 El the . i ..,,,...../0.../ la t.s, dos nr \ yi,n.Ltt d u p 0 a L . ' \ ' ..."..t balfbbla. do Jo ot aloe!, w the Ofal l law It .u ld be r-,,,,.., when 1 ... ..., .„ ~,,,.....,,,. nedne.ia), leh ,Mt t . \ 20 ht.. Na. 2 Mark..l. for sal by to. n.d. the ,id ,11/1/ eneelltint Lin. .t... rubbed 0 ,n, . y ' \ likalloTFP 'lt eshir..44. '. b '.W I fen 1101111.101. LITTLE. CO. •.. on the ane•an.l. aelnnlllinn •1/ it Mr .1 , 1 , ..r, - - ' 51A- •' , ~„ . , . ... bi, 11,4 up le.nle of the dollar MX, II 1. //r. alne 1 , \ \ 1 ) V llter itli r . e . r ‘ ren ' te:n -s' ut U l:lla re ll e lll ' ;tv " r t r. "' lL.. t eT 17.111'rerr I t; I tra ff nd Itan7lnted n. 't'n'oTo'nlll7:. \ S MUTIIAMI\T°N & B"IiMEN i t ' z i , N ,.; . ,..,,, \ ~, nienna of th e folio...xi re put 1/ r not er a .1... I. now oof vIN bent tn.... ' Front rrem \ a ml.' torsos s Inentlemeni•Overrhoea and Nand., \ I es . ire , It v. a naln In the lola.. 0. Vkiltiiir. i.•4114P/ tlerrabo.e. Koala.. bandala and 11,Mr. 1 •altAlL,July ,Pilis 11 SIIIN.TON. k. Al., Min., and Children . . 10• rd.,.. and Me., tun. \ \ - Wt. in.. 11.. altrollon of Doom. in n.,1 ofMte. .11 \ na 'IAN,. • : ‘ 1 : i 'l L.'; i, . °;,* A\ . \ d.,. .......r.. mmi•Ont that a minter or tor,' Mk ranu.t \ 8 ,. .a , of Counterfri \ t% ANI I No' t IN .. A r . ..7 A pr. ',.t 4.1.1 .. , a r ,.. ) , 111.1 t ANN. Apt.. -.4 61. .1 SJ!' ;Is \ , ~.. „.„ y ,, .. ~... ~„,, jy II yiu . ,,1.0. i/ tiIIARD Aotar ., , Sll;ozirat i ll i. V . .tD TLIou , ,e yr s i t ,,,,0n,. p a y t i 1T, ,. . I t. 1.. r i 'l, .. Slarlau at II I 1 ANN um ii. 5 i ; 5 ... , ~, - , Plealle are natl... lad/ ratitlenrd I)%ltut a\Vall ~..7,,i, N(1.,,„, Inip 7 And 1, Ai la DOLL Ili:Al/S-111 thwt. lnint ItlllyJer, i /r t ert/ enirlt no// Ita.. y made Ira apnea ore andi. le ii . i.:,1,,,,,',.` • ~,,,, y,y, ~, ...pb us Mat r... 1 awl isr ode at N., 116 Allude!. \ ''' • "l '', 'l° imf"'"?'"' , °L.' it- 0 ' 1 ' "'VI . ' A r '' n A.. 11 1 ., dION , oeut tl, mtN ~ .1...t‘.11 jy r, yli \ tagys . \ au . Wm.,. " .10. ,..„ ... ada e.. Imind awl re l lia. e „,..,-,„.,„;,.. • j•C / 4.1 9/ NC, fi Nov Itt - ...,- . to ive Irrm 1.. • ing ..e name of Fa. . be w y .. t ,„,. 7 , No. io , Pee a ni t it, 'SDI A RUBBER PA TE-ti gro .-or 01+4 for" I.areul-o never tom:l4'u , Üby far annie\larrell, ti , R ,,,,,„ ' 11, I', 1.... 31 .I. f• Invaluable artlcl. for mode od hoot. Ind . 5w..... P. 17, '.;'for , ..r.dPb . . l 'lc. •fil 1'L11... '. '' ~ - \- Or tonof arid pliahlroust ,erld to the Phillip. to.. Fac.. f l ., '''„;l . ..1 .. . ,... "' .. .j. , .. ,„. 1r .0, 1 „ ..r i. r . : ..... ...t..it . .. i bu ,a te t... d r ct . A -- - - -.v . -- itIMBHUR.OH ISSAILK.):I% biry. and for . al. at No 116 Mad,. t mtnet. fee. J. ylt ~,,,, L i . , y ... thm. toe ...nos but he letter. B. tr.lfr. Fa 11, , 1./. ...a , 1 n aim sm the miriade wanner. and beee -1 1 1 RAVELING BAGS t recd, 3 ha. 7^^ 4 ^ , EL' , , Itp4.• 0.. bov--4.G. r•tior , tr. • I i.roAtt ttt...l India Rubbers ra 11. ter., for •Ie - 4 ,c.1.4.. w•t...1 in es., rm. VI n aul 14 . 1 . In at the Itiil.l.. Pep. , 116 Market n \ O. -`C " 1 e t ea. in wide!, ooe o ail tahlt-ld App rkle„ J• • ' I' 1111 • 1, ". by lelfer to 11 i 1.n..11......, I/1 . 11.1. d0...1 retereu 'lli\ NE NOTICE !-Latließ n,I Gentl ..^ :Ill,,!:=• ~ 1;:,.1: , / , li n •'s \,,_ ..i, norlud,• .-.. of Charge, ineaNl.l.po•r, SM. , . aril 1 ..... I ...ha" rii l ta. , • ,, , ... , 7c , L1.1 ., Th1n . 1u n aLt . 1 , ....1 ,,i ntarr hi b:n r, 10 . r.: .. . , ..r .fi y . r .r .; ...lAN Rubber Pollud. at N.,. 116 Mark. • of .inn. • j, , r. JAII il ILLIPS Mint d.adenta, .11‘eut...... , 1 ane'dellar per bottle , . Great Care of Liver Corn It.M. 1 rent. na .1 preen yor.nd wind, r dn. \ gul. No 17 11 In -trek, Peoria. Ilai and fur eat. ve olemleand retail. lIY tile . original, only true and genuine pm 'Hoer , .r.-.... 1. 1. F.. n...501./11.1s. 00/ A, eut / ./,'/.1.., , 1„. , j l / 4. - 0.0. ,C, tn.., anti., Cum. Ohm en, %a, Mardb 'I, Oli• tine k' . • d . i ' o ' 1, ' l . ll Mbmir M"\ \ Mr It F 'mt.-noir Fir lU)tia It a Intl r I ar lo IWO ,:\ 11' .1 W aliM ettnttiute, ,, mt tficT anti Lit u tAt n ti l .1.11 t.l.. rt7,tis i lLi In,. 'a'l.‘.;t i rl:ne l . a h n'A " ..u'r i 1 . ':,' .. " . T ' • " nn. ', eq." . .. ';,', 1 ,,.'-' . 4 . ..1,1i. yi ,..".r ... ~ .., t , h ti:11, ..,a . t , . .... elf . ., , ...eLed i a ... ndarr;. ,.. ap . t . c . hae r ft „. ., ,, cver ' 11...t , 0r . .111,1 •7: \ Torn... Creek. J... /j. 5, I• 13- 1 ,1n le•ln g ler ntle br Alt Ri In \reef I..,rty. In t l _ ~.- '. n. '' . % . . _ \ rer , mmen.l.-t to Inr I, ant lacy..., lON I.: Moil, I , .0 li kw... ~..,.., . 1.... them a lan al . I ratmlt....d 'me le 1. .411/1 filila I them to ta• ylot • hat they ark rivotittendml 11 ETTFIS P.‘TENT hqving hoen rante /, r...,•1 1.1.... Fill rtes wad: and after taking f ens bon. .. , y . „,A., , ~ i . fai ~ ‘,. " Inna th. 1i1.1.../. h.• ntleely I.ft r0...4 1 enn new per • , i n. •,. 4 1 //... Aan 4,41 k, V./ . s rummy " tbr•-nreenrett n, 11. . wal •••••••It f said 1 ""I . " 11 4 " . ' l "" if. " , 1 ""`"• ''' " '-"'"''''' ' .pany . ..111 r.l\. tar the nt Ma, 1 5 1!t . . nth • d of Ws, ,tenter, March 2d., liiiil . b ~,,,,...„ ~,,,,, ,„., ~./,,, ~ , ',...A 1 .,,A '`;‘,.. 1 motif. O. lam peFronally arnnuatal with Mr. C 0 ... i t avn Ow hour er tu oN.lnek A M nut 3.,.c)..eit VI an. mud ran be. tentimonf M O." truth of th.," an.r. ' ... m. 0., ..1 locting from tie 0 :n eat a oil ...liar.. A. K. "WM , . -ad -la Slam, r. tor the ionise eat of the n a -Pr.pared sod, and sold by IL 1 inELLERN, 67 Wood n Pl..hurgh Y. 6 INtt•tuirch, ' \ ar ...any, • It. R h.t., limy. Mb O. Ito-. , nowil. On. ilufhoolon, and D.m nmere mut I' Mel... oeh,, al Estate f TERMS. •iro. lola. a I,- War. • r%. ' e . r .' 71.71 . ,':, , t I.Nthere i • Me. Steam' Saw Kill for rill: STE.tALS.A% MILL, at ihi 11. Jr Cr..,um. mi . a 1..., Pit“bu .Aoac, 0... ony r...,..1. •Ida, 01., m.l for rent. t. in d..-. 1 ranalsta.e.hir. ‘.. as,Melt. and a 01. hum.h.r. 3,/,/114.• g:witls hr +am cation 1. us..l. and luM ti I . . a nery ready -, larde Imetund 1b.... IN attatt.l ter M. memo further particular. anbli \n th"h" \ C:"l . A. ..',,,,,,,,, E. Palsy,. tt,lGlnstaar:h 11 11. 14/, \2. 1,51, 4111::11 . Good News for the taditis! • ",. I 1 1. , . LA Tl , ll l S F.;ti 111. Ou t:li E i ti ,, t fr il o r,l.llllii, L If ~, ra-,r0e,.. /ma 11.0, up, ...on. N r. ' ..5...7... ' 1,t, lieurral Weak.., N•m., 1,J...a the 1 .U1...1 n ow., ~ t App... ifis um,. POn.tatibti. oan.l Howe Cmtirp , , IrrlbMil.ti, 1...0... Ituls ...tam , /.I.to len, or NI itol. and all 1...1... ....plaint, 1.r... on kb., or i.ve Ins.. F. 1.41. inIJ e 1.. . lent, ..\,.. .t.. 1 t , y It .\iN Ji..112 Ltbecly ,tnrt.l.ea I ... ‘lltet 1. ..url \ an,l by Ala. TOR 1.101,05.P..1- 1., Ili tt. Itclartt i 4/.41 •/,./.....1, Ma. ' demlont. al, , , ". 1 I B. di..Fatinestoek VerrEufai, , , , e! \ , ruins mai..kitATll IN h.. mow on of te.to, 1.. S.• Ar. trt.t. •nd u mentoru.ded to a .af., and et! c.o. tomilon, . i vontonrom the 1,/4.41 Ih. 1.../i•C.1,4 •I 1.3 s attended.. 64.1/I.[Txtitai 1 1 / 1 /' , 1,7 l b . pa Ira. really 1,1111,3 wait worn, re •Irre It en:My the aton.to,n /.1 pbyttrntet. Me Ircprieter lee , tuttle It a PalnlnlWernlll nbr r mit of its u, in mei .. A. A. ottm • • Mao 004. 111.0 h•/ // . M 341 . bun, attnni. end b. iuvariably LaudiA t to p di. It the um. mlntary ed,c to. .r.tremuutgy Vier I, all Um enntrary pre...rat:or, r.....www19.1.4 for .... AA. tool 1.... p rev . U•ly n/atrtra In altboul any perl2l. / stlrtmuz.t. Thi, Ist in att , ted hp ant tertlto-at, ad atalements uf hund,l• of ruedwieteble ,rvotti in did 0. rat par. of ino rotottty• and pbnal.l t o latatllea a • WOO Li It." 1. a ' , lel of ti• prev.allen In thelr It I. null In IGA p.,•tion. :mu may be Mutial. *rad .1 . 1 perfect Mar T. tpe moat del.., inf.. Jl.-' alas? !Hungary and Boaauth. J receisrd it No. 78 Fourth street, r+ , uil !b• o ß f • Iluotati•rk Lady, t, Thbyrre talykr: with ft bl•tonral ibtrywlbruov. by Fradriy Ibtl;ty I bber ."Lb. Lb. Ilun'""Ln.l , IntEAl.. SMALL Mourros, Locket with the kt ii t.,n. SI M. for NI U. The Ismter vlli to re ft, tl.. troult4. 31 VII orb, , I un. In. 15 .. £ Cmm~ . 1:. Yl~rll Instructions on the Piano Forte, Guitar, and Vocal Mime. , lIEN KY ftoll BOCK has commenced to I ztv. lo,rurttnns in rt.d.l'ton Port, tiul t-; thr OEI, Term• ItS lot 1,.;. Idurrist. Claw,ln Dissaarrh i sod Ail...rhos,K,. ,ttr to *moan! of SI. and sitar, J. /hi., I RI ED liE It It I NG-7!_5 K 4 9 bo m s , v‘ , f , o i r . f i .:il .,. l , by FJ Seminary 1 , Builthag . For Rent. ng ell fitted for tlttto about to m. ermand..tratitititili•tal Slttailert tts fairvrat a sets.l fattaltT. but aelt.l would tat pet I- rrad. Id, pt.,. bar bstast thiatight parlitlarly desirable for -h an'r" . 7"'"" .‘ 4;1 I.KINS CO Cottage To Rent„ NEW Brick Conn izn o n thq Alle g tntny 4 141^, btll • fres hisrttrail tants frrrn ton-.lle It Ili, hi, of oilers, itri, Ms bolt.. har t fi•tir roans— ratrtiir liiiin,rtatits and ail. twattatio• tts tLe 4M,- • pt., !timid riot" , but tar st•A tits Ittt.rlinn • a tar. 2., atal tdarrtaaa taints arm , of liaatuira of t A.•IVILKINIt Catl 1; 1 VITA FINE I NIPEILIAL TEB—we , 00 t T.. .1, tr• , ieemnly.ruol f to Tory ruber,,r . prim , Tor,. tn• nay,. Abo Wt.. from II IS ern 50 ear. (fur..]selnowl..tre If ron . 1 • br.m. call at'No 25 Liberty ?tr., 11171.1.114/ ('ii. • 0. 10 yes 11..aterr mid K X (CAN LAND WARItANTS le , tazhe 1.a.1 .1.1 1., J %Mr:l BLAKELY .05 enro.r Sixth and Liberty ...eta .14.4 It1 . 1:;11 TEAS—ISO half chests Young. fly.on peat Imibt6J at New, York, rreete..4 ho intros!, an& k , r by WM. 11AriALKY A CO. frbr. 1,1 a 9 Wood ter«, • LONE FRESH BLACK TEAS , -100 half trAnna out N.. Yong per 'alert .ryk.b. at New , York. Item..l by P.a. Hal; Mad. for nal. IT WII.II,IIIALKY A CO. . 18 l 1.. , ) \ Wt.! rim.- (,'!RAPPING PAPER.--.*e.w Wrapping paper .0.11 ion'., fir sale , tab, - 111AKAIIALL. of tILT E t !C i N To ! li t A . N i 'O , :hAr .„t eri V v by wov A. WILkA;iB 00, 1.65 rorn.r Marlene 1.1.0 Thibt eta ARISE RAILWAY AND DRY DOCK. —A (P. Am." of this r.rl rn o rtw we tot by • febb A 1111. H y 0 dr 11.110 AND PENNSYLVANIA \ RAIE a ILOAD—We bar.. Mill Nit clans or this 'Pent& Stara err vale at •• kvorablo rate, try i A WILKINS 11 U. - - - QIIMAC— ' 2 , tons Tennessee Sumac for.oale 1J 11U111 . 11Y a I LOVES SEED-100 bus. superior for saie I.) I t muenY I Lee: by 10 IA) du In by 11 100 do Ito hr 17 1.14.31. 11111t1.11Y a I.KE BOOK CASE - FOR SALE—A fine, large twek Cl6Oll. that mill boll .boat en. tbourand will be mold se • bargainrtalMr. siTtlltbli A RUBINSON, . . WO. Third Ft nest dour to Rant of l'atsb.rfch,_ )I:IIAPER lIANOINGIS—A good assortment 01 Paper IlanBlngs of *I. . I .W'. bond ur vale by W MAIWIIALL. febs 85 Wood streot. Wanted. • SITUATION an HOWL KEEPIII, by It Cora pannt M rettrr EL gatigutori oces given A-..quired. AddleAse . d. llama. , OM , . 44131 • To Printers. AGOOlkrr. tical and intelligent. Printer, prom, of all eap1111.•111 hoar of an...elle= allon for b loe •by aPPIf thg te4.fO To Me is and .11anufactureni. A COIIIPETE Root KrIPEN. and experi ri•enocol On•lnee loan it open to an onsaatmant with a boor, of good flatoltng. OLO4rom %.," Garotte fo4:tf oIiENTERS PATENT, 61 date a January 7th. MY., hazing beau gronto.l to Colcb Irb,lster. for estart hall risto Feeder , he thomforo mficitfi the atten tion of those enzzofil In the mardlfseture of Nano, to en .:alma/on of the woe, fe.oling confident tbnt they will grant adrantegett to gained by lb. boo of this simple end efllcient,marhluo. Patt-ro Slo,p,Larock street. cut of Fedortf,Allecbeny. fetnt Valentines ! Valentines ! Valentines! - - . HEAD QUitITERB i T W. A. OILDENFEZINEIC .11 . CO.'S, 85 4k. FOURTH BTHERT.—Wejt ree.ire4 by A'4ll6lllit ... Szpres, An lerayst ay.ort eat of Valautinesever offered to the public. Alen.. gra variety of Korelopes suits.hlv for ro,irine the fervent AM smallest Ville:Aloes Da ft boot lolJam. The priers of Vakotlnee vary from:six "u" ' l7. " ,;. ° Ntr.l;l44lAVPll:ll ' .. ‘ 6: " Z r tgrttk ~L .lusr ',calved.. fresh supply of [ k m , Forrevt Divorce Trial.. 10 AIICII-60 boxes BoubuOt's extra, Ca sale hl WICK te/ ',MAKS:, S AL,FKATU.4-4 casks: I 70 Love , (rov,l 0 for sale by S ' (o WICK a Moll NIDLESS. IjOT ASH-12 casks pure, fur ale by J_ to : WICK a 7:1cOlAIII,1218. kI.I;EESE-190 bre. D. F., for Boldly J fa WICK k etec'sn I) 1,39. Drying Rooms, -, FOR the porpoxe of drying Wool, Awn, Lumber. and rot Itionilty porn., Altos J. painting Cloth and Leather: nod for .11 ouryaleea er oro a Arndt snil uniform temproiturn hi dridr.l; an high as .),. dram. Fahrenheit or pods; conotrorted to be kintall ox .14.1 tubing. No duet ittorrohid by the oPPlaWl'i ... 4 Iniedool 1(001 dormer br ere. eKenebeed thin tatelirtrr '"' to Polly '''''''''kurs. ATI% EirsoN & OK EA A. MASON & CO. Tinse yet;tihand _ ottek of plain awl ficilred all wool he Late 'a' aro delormlnal to toll out NTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for Feb ' nury. has tom rewind t at 5 l F•3' Det.t. I[lll , lstmt, opponlw Ms Pos waft. EARL corks for solo by fe2 w. Y. SrILSON Thigpen° Iron Store. (COLEMAN, MAILMAN & CO. hive re , xi eeayebtatee, No. 121 If atot lefe. Iy acetified by Memo. Lyon. tihorb Co. and t.ext door to the llaaoacabetatfotior, where they offer for sale on liberal farms the t nylon mulafactarni article., stool arbich In coca& all Mars of e i oulata and Common 171 . 41 1 ;= • =7 . 1fae, `" oit 5 rNM ` felt A tlik 8 0 . . rut's' CrOir 11.4 &cages. £O. \ talittlm OLIVE OIL-500 gall. sup., for sale by k CU, 60 {Twit a. I`,. 4 I. r It ... t p , t t. ,. Je Ile r t. 1.... r. I, .I. , tat I ... Vv. , . l'r, \ larentertile, I t. Atlve,a.t. a I i •1 • . ... ::. 0 t - r E a• t ' t II • Met.lttltr *- C... ..., linew and I.nt In • . • ••1.1...eini t.ltPr , - I t 17 attatit...., nuns • I.\ orrbael ..c tha-trtne +A • ..prrto4. - .1.1 2, Atre. rt let en Vet M., .t. M.II el Mill.. r.clturrlt ply , .ttle..l.l•ltela - • • ' - , - a 1 , . i, rtr..l.Ml;„ nr . :Jr, t ttntowl Nair ' 1it , n3,41,1 Itat ,ncton. 1,11,p Nl.ettlir,,. , NittAtallog: J. .r , , , ttlast), -..t.... Cl..rotr. t., t.r,vnt,T, ` . ..'i'.E l ----!:1 . ' ''''''.' \ for -Sale, A 1101.1fft nab .. ..11 T , aittpt,..l \ .4 . A kr, • C , •by i , srtal.lrl.o L. , i•vt,...t.,11,- , t,s,tu ` •-, ~.,, ,- r .vt,stt ,t 1... ,t,,, I - .t ,Inc• \• I, In, , l'tt.Aurvh IL \ ~mr,uol of 'clth. ,, n Abe , tr u: l . 4ll . 11, I A ode. Printing Came for Sale. N ESTAIILISIIEI) PRINTING OFFICE ip the city of rittiburgh Is hemp] off , ml for roatartials aro tuoatty Dr, nod baring out about four tboumutt dollars are amble for a first retebUsitua.. rb.T sold ooa-r0w:00,4.0w; terms for two tholvaaul dollar. The aboa• allorSa au opp , rtuuly which eau but al, rarely crew. A .1.411,14. radium AN Adtio.rtou rtes a • A 'rg ra t a tV4 . ll‘. 6'l :::l7 ' ll ' ?ltYrt•T ' ltirlf.: tten ' fa u ry a ", lre, the publiaug the l'lttaburgh al2Alla.thT P. SPA L Attorney nhd CuUll I ' S r2Bor, ftt 1. or. —CLEV):L ND. iibin. khaler Stabloa. ZINC' PAINTS. lANUFACTURED BY TrLE NEW JERSEY AND IIININt) COMPANY. 1! JERSEY UM :IMM ark, N. J. REMS=II;M=Ei ZINC PAINTS, Which have bAan round after-tem& fearer' hlal, both in Kum,. and the UII State, to retain their original beauty and endectire prwpertit. ruperior to arty other paint whatever W . 'I heir WHITE ZINC PAINT I purely an /I.W. of Zino, .ml I. war rantal tree from all adulteration mid impunty what-warer n , vem beauntully white. and is entirely In. Irmo th• potannous d"'"'"" a N. IT WILL NOT TURN YELLOW When evpored eulphunaa roam ehitic extmlarlonts . er oven when !Mut up in a Orme As an nul.Wde p. 1.4 It withatanda • antihero climata•and the weather bettor thanattr . other, t being liable to turn c erhalky to crumble g od rub i no Ott. It may he work...l.lth any mint, Mith water and alle, or with varol3h.whleh give+ Um tel . ated ya2rmialo . . . _ BLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAINTS. Tbea, arwfurolabed at a Ime prseo,and are undoubtedly the cheap.. .et and beat pain. so the Market for mating roofs. facial orithnuso, eleamboat, or any stpotaa/ Far tie* of ',nod. tit, or t on, me they arel. - gb WEATIIEIt AND Filly. PROOF. Fewiren . surfaces the, an particularly valuable, e. they tam • galvanic encorelloo, nod entirely proven°lido ther drY.quid•lrf and nation a tun metall lass.do not change mi. like niutros the euthr pain raw In me. Male, 'applied on liberal terms hy the aunts of the romp./ • V. 1:..11,:f a VAL ane-adtel 7 Fontes larharve, Philwlrloada Housekeepiog (hods. VAXIILIES prparing fot llousekcepin • Sol find at lld Ite II VlliLlad a very fu I ca•ortment of eitxx NO?, from nur to threw yards wide. Pillow Casa alualln, Muskets. Table and Towelling Dia- Crseh for Y0w.15 plain. real and bordered Chan., tor.npreads awl 10Indow Cll rtalon lt Indcin Cattalo lint, of earloo• kindle, all at low pr.,. for quality. Bert Family Bettlng sheers on hand. L 9 LAHD--21 pkgs. re&d and for role by Ca 653 Meg a iIeOANDLESS. Wilkinsbugh".Academy, traxin=tur9h, Allt;Arny Cvun:y, • TILE SECOND SESSION of this Instil,. lion erlli onto cone on Monday. February Oth. 1.4:4111 be recetrea Into the [smile of the Principal. If application Le made aorta. Ternr--Puel. Llahta. Waabbec artd Wald hr rtirbn of-2: • eels JAat 9S, P . eiricii; A. m. litter to Rey. Mcflill. M. M., ry; Ifer. n. MeKinley.l2. It., Pilte . ,orabt Ker. J.)1.16=t- Log., Wllklueburgh. fe:Ltf aueon, anuarytetMth,l•Ml. Directors rf, the Pittsburgh unil ton all mina cc".npany hare thir Jar deelauel • ,erni annual dleblen-2. on Ms capital Mock, of rste mattes no 'entab.f4tabb . . Co the Mack boblent or their Imtal reonaetc telly., on br all, the 14th of February next Natrlorn rockbobler• to be mkt at the Dairen( J. tr. Clarke 4 Co., Lesionlllbba IMT . CIDLII.LI(B, AVERY. Pros% \ fo Wanted._ 11yr AN experimiced WILICIIOIISOItitI, a \Whelres.le eirceerr Moe, thlualton at %moderate P. ern Ant iwrecat wannue awl ran elmalri thew:eel:or e.l , lreseln4 a ens In lint N 0.11.1, eistiokt when en lulerelow ran In hat. Sallafartery ref....wet Jsl3:ll' Home-made Brinketa it N°7!IF ,11, SUPPLY!—We hale :melted • fine morn paha of exonlient horn.. mvin {ilute" AIM; roper esalorn Alanala. tuned do. era lln do.. Cradln Sod ()rd. g01f.... On.huaJ,Loo. wade}laopet, ate, bro.", MI Iprond. Finn Lantern onnln all ....n1 PlaiJ alumni., only, 31 row+ rot yard llorkinnicalde it LlAtt ll•ounda, alEnpahloa Olanrn and tnllc Iflannel. n.n.a. IS " " -'"' ' l ''l. " IVIVIVVIILrI I Fl FI.D. - .o. Wn 10 , 110 alt: ' ;tt. o z. ° 7„e " ... y pTz h r 1;; , ,, , :, , ,, , r,,;;;, ,0 ~,, canto p.n. yard. jo.d. reo%l tats X/I a r, tll . lE , L . ne a ti:4ol „. o . eagrernie4 e tark.wzie4,:,....,.- etgl`"rgiositralii.zrcu:e.',l==" " Perot .1 I, Itlall \ Spring B , le for 1852. 14.Th:s neat an leaatiful style bfg a T o . ee now da/p10 , 41,w0d Will twittlroalo'ool sturday. felowory 14,0_ fiwollomen are Invited to all at N 0.91 Udell, at, 3 d door War taam.,, ma..t. • l te.a \J• WI wax a atm. AA: 4;0N 1-. & CO . ;o3 selling the b^4l- — A lb s tru. t e rai h ' fr r y ' rr on.h.l 4 " i f ,than ` . d Sonte .." picr 4" s. " . . . I. , •• • . Oir.s PirrßlC3 at tiaarTTS. I \ Monday Moron, FA , I e weather s hu Saturday was clearlund plea- rt'l\ • ••••,14.1. h0..1,,,5. hot a.. u•aat N n tt, ..‘L , 6111,.. day , \ 1 t eq. oek.T."1;1,1,11 , •• bonin••••• tranal.laCL T. , ....T. , •' ' ! ~,, U.trtE - •otEt •• triatlt In-,••••04•1 ro Insl•nal change - ' - • r"ta oe •reciou• repohe. TI, follow tr. ;41•••frat•-.9ltvd `•tfloq UsA•ta• , .. Pk/U R— ,le• at th• ri . ver azonuntr.l to Ivoly 2:41•1•1a, ' , • tat a. we.. ,al.l I•Aro, at" 62 N. T• Lad —l2 k fit T 114 are f• Ei•II.• r 0164 rale. fram`lsrat bands, .aa t. - 3.124:113 .: , • • V,1 . 0. % • • . y \ \ 1.41,1F- I I—:•1•• ••I 'X I.ldg,ol•l•ava at lu ji , 31(...13•.• r . . •••\ •••11In 1 ; .1 , 4411. it 601,, \ . - ‘, • • . •: — /;N:l.: - , T . e :::. 3 aI h r b o a f ' lir* " tonb ' e ' l . 3 ' 71 . 174 ' el.. 0 - I ial••• 214 n E/, + r 0 \ \ C111:P.,1.7- bx. NV II at EI-I'lit:/ 11 P. lIVIT/ii: rat I I put up to !mall llniil;L. \ %- - 4 , lb. Hum ort• . es II hl.l. at.12.1i 6* I:.t. all l‘ Dag, r 4 . ..+: tv•elling . t 11,1. tr. ' ; , \ :.. ILEl',.ltt! rni.• nt ;:t bbl. at 5: TY VI. \ CLIFFLF---,a1 , „ 60 bag, \IQ at Ph:? t.. . ~ 1 1, /011—.4.7 CA :ti litt I/ '. 7. cot, • POPiC PACkIXII 0111 Tllll, WARAF•II---We ' hare IZAlo,ricg ,rywho, partel on the I.lllash thi. and la.t peal...— The rep", Is &am:a rnrrean aa.caalael.:ll[ll'd al orraent -1,12. ~ ..npro and LaarrenerTlV, lieuPa aqtna. 7 , 7 11 rah. 4.1.11 , .7.“ I.a an.l Armwabnr, 4 \ • \ • I. T . Kr I 4 rt. rr,A 4 ° r w. 1.0. r II . irrn. Cout..el /R`l 1312111 E elt--Tbrikvern 10 . (eet S i nrki. .1 rr.ui at dunk, luul rullsne. A.unkviza. PqMo,..l,troomnrLlte. J. Mehe...ll^l3lt.-1,.4 M•l , •••,L.‘r , LI rt.r„.• N , •Lzou. „ 1,3-rnl Elit,heLlt • \ t . CINC3 ~sdbah tin I Parket Co:130 1,-.., --,......-, .... alcLattithilla A Crr. 101 dto Mitelkoltree A Oar. do Molar,. 3 his .I. \. t. smtrainobtato Littlo a ec,2 chests 1 trook \Lowell t 1 :3 \ lat bbla drh. , beef thellemt\!ilenix.4o Ids ;tun T\A land tie •04 1 .. \ ''' ' elm bacon FM. Carson • McKnight; 57 o wool Ibx .1 beech/ 1,46 4 pigs mdse. 11 A Yalarte3.-k - C•r„ 4 bbls lot ou 140 r00t... A 1414; :11.1v li li 31111 harattr,'M A • hide lord oil :tdiltri 1. Nltmis: 6do hominy Mapor: 4 tl\ k \ vitt. flat, I Black; 2 bk. md. 11 0 rad/ Ik3 do 0 bear , A Co: Ido tank a 11 1:0611411 at Cm :33 Obta noolaoses 1 t W liarfau3l6:s do whiskey A Culbsrtson: 60 no Mollusk \ 10 lit:doom:sr 2441e00 A Ntcolk 2 chests 1 elk 6 bks and ~ himisk A Co: . bus feathers Lesch A Co: 1 3he3l mo \ . same:2 bas mdso Days • 111.11; 25 bf bbl, mummt\ al: t Kier 1 Jorovg 60 hints baconsides 1, 1 / a sou A McKnight; t Ors 1 trunk name J {3 6 2wlndle. \ PtePITMCCI:II-1 ha 1 trunk noise 2 coils l ip su Jtgi • \ ards.n , A Co; 6 ns, o traok,pilm Moans A lb: 'f.trk \ per C 0 Iluhoey: 2 bag Woks New: lest hod tell ili,ll 2 \ Robwrog 1 bbt ba. Ilmrs a 51sKest 0 dm froths. Dm Lintl2l, a Ca -,1 cares stml Llo.tathat A C.d 10 Imo shla WolmlllisLane; h do hooks 1111raff • Om 37 Os &alters 3: n 0.1.0 1 ho 1226111 , D Leech A Co: 640 char.slW II Sods 10 do honors 6lddodo IL Sat! : 30 tads do .1 ItnenS., 4 3/01.Aof Lambert t Staining.: 21 do 1:W..2J A Motet son A 343. 3 del do prang.. IF Dolmen a 1.)o: 217 bbls m latses 236640 sugar 1 tm rob Burbrklga Ingram A Co. eta ahloddsra IT obds andarJ Grim 11 da stualtd..ra 2 ND* rc3tne snood.* W lboximart A 0,5 . Lab 11.6 7 c do Kier 7.100.0' h bt.1.61003 14 Krone Jr; 12 do Fellers Nichols; 1 bll 01 4 Las do emoolln A Graha.3o bls oitton Ih.Corrolck: r. do King-I.`min.k •Cm 37 661.14 pis co t \ 6 skin la eel boat lines owner. , , , „ , T 43 'llOO-1D ‘664 8181060 NUM& t Cc 4 50 do 33• Ct t 'dy . lonourtsql= .t• ma 1 1411 onitutsl rack tallow Mond . 4,,,, too I,k 3 . ; ,,.r.; 2 12.2, 1121211,2 t 112 bbl, scour& llotmeat G. 46 bbls coro.lo do flassemt,s do bat 3 • . -- hwth3ra trial.} A en: 15 bale leather Barani A I. l ' !? 2 hbls tretastn .1 D Williams; 5 sks stinsdut Vats' ~ - • Cd:27 sacks wool D Leech • Co: 64 1.61 a he ori ......."'t 1.10 • Co, , r - WHEELLIU-Pct WmeWrltMO6-61i 1',,, , nn ,,, , ~. Lam aVo, 22 1.20x0 bbls p urer 1.31 ..,..- ---; -- Itnortt• litikoStrtek: 341 os moat ~,- -. 1" • bbl '.--, Whin, 1 Co:14 do Km:: ',overt 11 1 ' .....,. , 1 , , ,Ft _N ., ' 12 do leather : Nikon:LlN/ Pee WV 7 1,Li'it' s ..car; ~,,, It Willard: ' w W .0 1 , 11.101 c. 11...tt- ,,,. 1:43 0 . Inns, it ,.. 1;7 , -12 blot , Ist!. N V. " . `` , . 7 d.6.ntr o 17.. a taann ' ea ' ru:.. " 000 b 2 11 4 ., 4 1;:',1 7 r , J 4.T....trhead; 4 bbls,renisou 11 00 , ...,,,,,... 4ro tbiptorg 13 do flour Darle AUm i l, , ~. s..tt 00. b O .B 'meat It bid. and 1 ~ so ,„ „ 1 ,• . dt hirkpatrlck; S - . 41421 wheat Wi \ ~.,,,,,,,,.n0... 51 , oilursz: =lt pc. balk meat I m i t, 4 ~,.., ...Olds clortmesed 441mlek a Co; 2 do but ~," V rAPOLi- , -Pur. no',,, iir.ni-i-. 't... rb • - s,:' ' A 0,15 aka 2 bhl4 mac J Wea4 . • Son:1 3 ' Z o dOs basket. I/ T Mormtn: 12 kgs butter sad lard 1. a Co, 0 unbtlAtooe, JN. ehl T 110133. 12 bhls whit Wick McCandltsh; 66 bblet 'desks irodm 4 2 Dlltror sks yel es 11.3,8 Yshordock tea:2 , 946D etp.al Wilm tk & • Nolo • 117 sky .13 1. hx- batter St:ma • Ihnnin. hoop potrh../ Ilan: Coloo do lot Stares A Ridgeway; 3 b horn. VI ‘ll Joloodon; 6 Sts lard Mrolll 1 Koski:: . 50 Ilmlll seo4 SMlth 1 tintelair.lo l Mitsnpti kgs l4 cst hwon I ' \ 0 md4 \ , 5 blot aborts. owner 2:l4.pcs Mr} ow or board. 110C1i1NPORT-Prn 1114/7 1343 . 2- 0 133 hoop PM T Moneta A C 4,23 tads will...key Di k 2 3141..kodist 4 bra Tech , . 71 ids hay W• F Wilton. . 1,61 61 . lirlen 6101 It lumber Lippencott A gun. rts Ws I Woods 1 Srag list oats 305 to mast C W 311232433 W n11,3w11: ;ply VP ski.l tall own \du 1 mg. 6 6.0 14 eta corn 104 w " 61001 bbls whialkey F 01. 11: 6 11 20 eln floor) O • • morn J 11.11: 0 , 1_4 h`l l o 60 do wk . \ bblr , do Wood A Ono. \\ • -liITTANNIStiIIdt Claas, Pruett-141 Lard I 4 \ • • tar 111 bgs oats W dormlor, b bbls 10 bis 41,3srseed1 \ . Tuns I tad rags Dalsoll ta Co: 2 bbls 140110,31111. , a. eboo; 7 lags cloren."3lll* donde,: 4 bbls Dour 1 1 . 0 610 pleees iron 103 kg..was Drown Fltillipst• „ CO. ST •14.11115-I'za 1 . 4141-.. bas Md. W Bluslmm: s ' \ hides Misaltod do 2k W Harbankh:l4 hm 2 661 0 00 0h1, pork (instftk Cuk/00 bas li.mont owner; MI 1 . 01 / lutto3lV Holm. a to; 11/ bbis podt, loon ropd..l I. 40 bbl.. hams 40 tn. do 3343 pea bulk, dmulders 133.11. Spent, 21 tr. :00 Mal, loons ,CoOtalo ittlrahant4so 1 so \ ' 'OO2 d.. /I Dalu At ll Co Z.. bids talk. J• II Fir whtskdy II MeNlckle; 10 hf p;pen ibtnot 350 du do J \ want 124 blobs 345.0 Carson and /40Knintin 4 3 61,10 , \ Laker &kJ Forsyth: 1 Lb& I..int 1 Ltd nt.nl F Klmth . \ • ais corn sheriff and Ulu u 100: 5 bat urn . tos - 2 els do 0. a .sari. • • 14:631SVILLF-Pra Vt3.33-1310sks no/4. 1240: \ \ J Drier • Ca: 1 bbl Car..,. • )IcKniattt.llb4l. 1: ' \ peltrids Loeb A Co; 11l Idris sun, 1 do tob\2s 1.1.1: \ asset. li Ilessellsui; 03 As teat.. 43 du 01043. N; \ A C, 1, MAN sugar M Froith a Minclsirt 2 twlest.,..l ‘ Wilmarth • Nob.; 124 Las raralr. Ither Al.atthkra' 210, -h o ot. Dolt A 51.1 113: 17 lota-CoSbas I ' Fore; th • Co: 21 lads sugary; bids toolaahos W 11 1 . A Co. PLR 41CC4E7; 00/10..24 814 tom 6 6410164 W II I 2 1:6; 6 bas talsam lo bids roohteies 11 omyth 2 Coo . 1,00 14 110066004 • Inseam' 3 tall paper ',J II 01311 1.1,10 whiskey 11rdo choscostl./ A K6ex:4440 wide A Wearer; 3 Las Inat6olo ... 4 • 114,,0,11 4000. A Co. books 161 6666 wet& t 1" niogbaui- k Co; 6 40 . e el: sat \ o J Drier. 01 pm hams poods."Cole:s2 IAI etc; \ feaher. 4 do sheep pelts Lbrode AlUtabatn; I. bbb,. - 1 , 3•4 24 bhda hams dollars •Jt .ri lads: 0 bbls 1 f tl , bruiles Itoborlson lisppert :a/ las AIM bf do rat \ - trunk , ;!lLN, lax 3 setts 1 141 hour 71116,66 ct. • 1 litrlard a Tilden. - "--- '''..: .. - . NABIiTILLE-Pia Ilxuroa6-41 Lis rottod 221 a nuu VOA. leathers 336'4? frlllt 41 40 0106666, I II C.O 41 do feathers Aiunkk • 0:3 07 bls cotton tiltnbe • al hose LbD \A a A Wood: 1 401 chalp 1 bIJ Wick , CaQiest. • Bt GENE - 17206-13 111 1010300-100 tau bka:...,. , I . , . • . ' t ' , .. .. \ . , . • . ' .. URGEI .. - \ • \ \ \ \ .. \ \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers