" ,
*, 4
"..f• ;T"
^4 , ,
.
-4 -
•-; ,-4"1:'
, o.r ;
1.. •
.t.:l • 1 .
-.4
•• - 4e. •
•
i4.1.•!,.44±4....' 7
ti
'l. •
.• •
•
• .1
„."
•••
•••••.:
' -,.' •
' '''L
: 2' , •
•
:1 1i !" P '''';
w. T
c• 0:: „: •
1.
•-•
' ;
"• .. -.'''?:-,i;,!.`.:.t...;.. 7 t ,, : , .7.•.•
::.,-1.''!•., 1 , - --: -, , , ':.':;: ,- ,
.',--,:•;:: ',': , li'•.-'-',:'*: .`?.,'•
...,. ;~f
MEMMI
', 1 .4 ,
MEM
~._:. L.
~~,.X._i'~ ai/ ~..
. •
~ ^_ .
;'
MERE
MEE
• -
~y
Ylu
?4 .
4N •
MENEM
'.',.....-,-;: -I . : ',...,.
=NJ
}' F
•\ y 3 :..!-*;
, • •
• "-
• t't.'....ff„t-
~ ' iv
MEM
.2, ~; - r
,~~z ~
...
===E22l
~ ..
r
''•-•!;;,.':_•!ii.';';:4:.',-t...:::-.);'.',-,,!..:..,
. `~:.
7, !.; , , , ; , "::=t , '
.! • ,
MEE
'.; ..,
~.., •jo -'''' ',',..,'-''',,...,''. :.':.:::it 14."'','.‘r. -,' li-1. . : ,':, '
, -;' : I A r,
' . ‘,', ?iii. - '` &. -'. ''''''''l'V':i7‘.....;.l' A . ,: 44 '•'. 7 .: , r:
..'' ' , ..' ..., '-A .. 4. ,- .H• , .-c. f ,c-..':.',4, -Y
-W;4,-,.1,-.%,1-.B: `="
- .... - ,,.0...,
--, ..z.::_.,..-...c:ay,%,..4.:q„.ih
, 9. ...;,,
....11, '.. ,--.,y,,-:,:y---,,,,,. ~:',-'..,.-,t,-,,,i,:!-..i,-,.._-:-
...,,
444 . ... ,,, .. 1; ,- , . : •,:‘,.,: '"
.;-: i. 4-, ',... 4 '': 4 ,4: , '...",t.
r ,..-., ~..,e-, .•• , ,
s .
4 ,.: ;'% . 4 !.. 3-`:'Z... 'l'-.' i' ;: ' 44 ;
: ; ~....:.!- • , 4.--.,--.'41., ~,t'''. t 41 1
1' '.. ' .":.'...'7,"', Z .`el ,, - ;:;•'.."',',...',
4 111 .4 " , i(.44,4 if,...;14'1.::"" 47,47,!;;
~.,. '-' i ' t.' - 't'2'.....k..1" •-.;''. ' ' ""' i', - ', / , .... ,, n; `‘‘.
.`'.'-.: i-.,- . ?....:,4,.5- ... 1. : ,,, '. , 1Fi-, - .4 , ,..,,,. • p! t'. t , . _.
L•,'4- .'f'.,:l ct:1,...,i4,-.L;tfc,'N:e7,4%,•:;::,•.:-,..,1,45?1,,,%-;-','.l--::::.
..'.-, .1.!:,--i.,-,-,..:-1...7,2;.t.,s-s.,..,..i,';:::,--*•,:,.;4:,`?;!," ;'• e -, ., v d,
%--.. Ct-i., -,4- 4, - 7' , ' '.l ts-..-,1-?.---ti*,l-7.!,,i'.1•3 ;Y?!.,,,t,.:i!
AIX-.:"eey, ' 44.'it ' f,44.N.14"
1
6f.'"*;/ 4,44.;f11:01.; ..'i';v+KV,l4.- '14,4:-.
's eX,,e-:"..,, ,,, : * wite : ,...,,,
, .-tg-%+,..,,.t,i,,,,14;;;;::7,11.4-J,,-
t!i,:.t.,' ' ' ' '4l;.=‘o.4 l it: ' , -c , 7t,,,, , .i.-- 1 2,.-prI S
R. •• -.- *t T. 1.1 .; i rt ' ~'R'4,l4' '';:..tk-4,.. .i,,e.1
'' trt:m;.'2.--Q44,l'ici-d•-•;',e,;v *':; , - - .',_7., ~... 1 t: , .. , :1.
• .'.' '.--,ii.5.1,4,'--7.,,14,,.w.-1,1)t:-_'--,..;---2..**44...- .:;-:
-- 7. , ..; ,- : „ Ar m ' , .!.. , !: ,, ,•.-fr...;i, i ..e ,‘,...
~......_.,,,t,....;,.;.q44,:,,,;2-?--; ',,74.:,
._,...,.;.-.;-.7,-;',:-.F1...,(:-..-7-::=.1,--t.'-'' :- -
, V,; ..,;c: - ;;;;...
'•-" - -t-'''xs,, - - I, oilit-..''1 , - , :s ', '...;.--, ...-.:.
'fr,,t',1'.:1,..1.,,1t--
' 7•"; • : •":; '7 :., 2 ,:-'1,: , ::,-.-
'?4,..rA''i•ii.;:-;`'`';'''...,-. -':":.-4.4411* , V,,:':', ' • '"-
i. i.7-;:_
~,a ., ;ft. 1,7 * - j4 v l, Y. '; '4 ' .'f';'M : ;'•_ '''' - ----'+' -:',.'''
b 'S4W,tiTit' * - 'l - 'Z.I
:,..I . ` ..:4- 7.„,-44c,1;-: ..':::•-•,:::..-- '
_.......E.- ..
zZtv.
INSaMM
MEE
WHEW
KNEE
•?-;:.•-.„..-...---•_,-., .. • . .
iit;.'..:;''ll4-1)..te:•:-.4ticititin4N-llost.
JAMES . BUCHANAN,
sul d cet to the decision of the National Convention
DEMOCRATIC 'ELECTORAL TICKET.
Mil
MM3l=2
"'-ter F.. W. CARR. United States Newspaper Agency
Sint Buildings. N. F. corner of Third and Iktck street:'.
end 400 North Fourth street—is our only authorised Agent
: in Matadi-10,in.
MEC
=ME
:.i' ~`:
.. Errors in the Treasury Report.
Almost every Federal editor in the country has
. 'found a fruitful source far misrepresentation and
detraction of the Secretary of the Treasury, in the
fact that, after the annual report had been submitted
to, congress, it was discovered that a very material
error had been made in the adgitions, and that the
Government. was in peasessioft of means to the
amount of about one million dollars more than
had been stated in the Secretary's repot. The fer
tile powers of mind of these gentry hare been ern
• ployed most industriously, to show that the exist
anew of this fact affords good reason fur believing
that many other errors may also be found to exist;
and they are at once ready to believe, that Mr.
Walker is altogether unworthy of confidence as a
public officer. The fact may have escaped their
recollection, (and when reminded of it they may as
sert that it is unimportant,) that no such error has
ever been discovered under a Federal administra
tion; and that, in the Treasury Department at least
Ems of a different 'character was discovered, in the
-beginning of Gen. Jackson's administration, which
had not been discovered by his predecessor. It is
, surely fair, therefore, if Mr. Walker can be held to
. be ibcompeteut, or unfaithful to his trust, (when he
points out a large balance in possession of the goy- .
eminent, beyond the amount believekto be in the
. .Treasnry,) to recognize some of those who preceded
- him as no more competent, when they passed over
deficiency, without calling the attention of
Congress to the fact. The same course of reason
ing which goes to condemn Mr. Walker, or to int
-pate to him -any other than the most exalted worth
iMein - offic.er,must condemn those whose position
was, ht itself, much more questionable.
Rut the censure, if any is due, cannot justly fall
• - upon tbe head of the Treasury Department. lie
can do no more than exercise a general super
. vision over the affairs of his department, and must
„depend, for the correctness of the data upon which
his reports are based, (as do all other heads of de
partments,) upon others. .The gentleman upon
tehom Mr. Walker has been obliged to depend,
in, this instance, is one.who has been fur many
years the Treasury Department; has been the
- man of . the bureau in which the error was
made`; hair been -the actin4Sucretary of the Teen
eery while Mr. Walker has been unable to attend
to his duties ; and is universally regarded, we be
lieve, as a strictly honest and capable man. The
Only' objection that can be urged against him is,
that he is a thorough and uncompromising Federal
” *mg." This ought to be accounted a sufficient
reason—according to the usages of the Federal par
ty—for Democrat/ to question his honesty, or to
. keep him out of so responsible a station; but as
.he is a le ;Phil ;" and occupies an importatit ma
fine'. by the sufferance of his opponents, it is but
- reasonable to presume that those who retain hint
' in the Department believe him to be honest, even
thoegh an opponent ;—and notwithatandini the
. effor_ is of his political friends are directed \to con
slot a' higher officer of dishonesty and incapacity,
• -on account of his errors, for which no one blames
. .him. •
=MI
~..;'., . .!•••-! . f,.:-. , ..- ; •!,.,.::;:,..
) ;;',`. 7 .1,; - :.f.. , ;;;-: .. -.:: , '.: - .'
. .. .. . _ .
~~`,
=NH
Resolved, That we respond with all our hearts
to the nomination of our distinguished fellow citi
zen, JAMES BUCHANAN, as the Democratic can
didate for the nest Presideney, and. rejoice at the
flattering promise that our Wishes in this respect, as
entertained, without interruption, for a long series
of years, are at length to be consummated.
"Resolved, That the services of JAMES BUCHAN
- AN are recorded in our hearts, not Jess than in the
pages of national history. His brilliant career in
the House of Representatives and Senate of the
United States, in which:he often met and vanetished
the intellectual giants of the opposition—his success
ful mission abroad, conferred by the patriot 'Aomori
'—and his truly able administration of the grave du
ties ef Secretary of - Stale under President Pot:E—
berle stamped him as one of the most enlightened
Stablemen of the age, wall fitted, not oniy to occupy,-
loft to adorn, the presidential °dice.
"Resolved, That we hold in undiminished res
pect the:talents!, integrity, and sound republican
principlei of FRANCIS R. SHUNR, the patriotic
GoVernor of the State,. whose administration has
so full, realized the hopes of its friends, and so
bitterly disappointed the predictions of its foes. The
uncompromising enemy of monopolies, he has prey
ad a fai th ful and wort h follower of Smolt SNYDER,
;whose:wise policy lie has so closely and persever
ingly imitated," -
" Resolved, That we rejoice in the nominati on o f
ISRAEL PAINTER, Esq., of Westmoreland coun
ty, for the Office of Canal Commissioner, a tribute
mall deserved, notices by an able and intrepid Dem
ticrat, than by the gallant "Star of the West," which
'has so often iejoiced us with its overwhelming Dem
ocratic niajurities."
Han.—We call attention to the card of M. Wil
son, who is kaolin in this cite, and indeed
thrinigliont tits western country as one of the oldest
;id hest bf hilt seekers. Persons who deal with
him els kixts confidence in getting fair bargains.
L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH - 31, 1848
THE VOWS:, PICNNISYLVANIAt
MR PRESIDENT,
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.. •
WILLIAM 13lotus, of Clearfield.
DAVID D. Waonsa, of Northampton.
• . - annusorrariva mscroas. •
I. llamas L. Itantma, Philadelphia County
i. It. IL KNEASti do City.
- . HI. Isaac Surta t do do
A. L. ROI:MT - 01M. do' do
V. - .T.A.C08 S. Yost. Montgomery do
• VI. -Roomy E. Walcurr, Lchigb do
VII. WILLIAM W. Dow ntno, Cheater do
VIII. Ilsnaa
.ALDEMAN, Lancaster do
IX. PEI= guns. Barks do
-; - - - X. BITINAMD S.l..,cuot.sovEß. Monroe do
• War. Scrarrt.alro, Wyoming do
- 3.11. Jove Bally - ern, nog. do
XHI. Joss C. Xsto, Clinton do
MV. lons Waltman, Lebanon do
-
XV. Itosaar J. Fouratt, - .York . do
• .XVI. FREDERIC% &van. Franklin - do
XVII. Jowl CRISWELL, Huntingdon do
XVIII. CRARLES A. SWAT, Greene do
XIX. Gisoacs W. Batman, Bedford do
• XX. Joan R. Suassrm. Beaver do
• XXI. GEORGE P. Marti:m:l. Allegheny do
• " XXII. W. ll. Davis, Crawford do
• - Ilatorwr Ives, Potter do
XXIV. JAMES G. Camillus, Butler do
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER, JR.,
Qr. Westmorland County
1X 7111 S 'PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES. TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON
GRESS; kc., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
iliortung 13ost Sob Printing Officr,
-170RNLIL OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
Er See advettiaement on the tint page.
.. • • .
; Trr Advertisers are re7ur.ard to hard in their farnrs.belare
:1 et'elick. P. M. This must vottidied with. order • in
hurt an user:ion. When it is possible, an earlier hour would
he prdirred. •
Flrstof April—lt eines a Is.
Jr any of eur subscribers should change their
plac - esor residence on the first or April, they will
by goodenough to learn notice to that effect at the
Counting Room or our office.
Lancaster County.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democra
cy
of this county was held in the city of Lancaster,
on the 2241 instant, to respond to; the nominations
of the State Convention at Harrisburg. The con
vention bore the most unequivocal testimony to the
wisdom and patriotism of the Presidentand the gen-
eral administration in all its prominent measures.
sympathised deeply withi and heartily encouraged
the friends of human progress in France; and adapt
ed the following, together with many other spirited
~ •'::.•, . ','- . , ! :'.- , - , ."., ' _..- ' ,:f•.,, ' 7-- , , : E2
Tglos,Doate
.•• • • • . . .
With a view to_iitatiry'our *diti in relatio n to
the march iirwolarisrini, we woes the following
froth the St.' toile New Era, of the . 18th ..instant.
We - would ink themto ininnt attentively
~ LOOK. ON THIS PICTURE!),
Drawn before the great demonstration in Baltimore:
"The Decor:ice 'progressives will beer to .scare
up' something a good deal. stronger than they have
yet been able to do, to stop the public feeling in fa
vor of General Taylor. There is a sad perversity
in the friends of old .Zach.; they love him although
ho has no principles to 'boast of, and they will make
him President. We append the remarks of the
Baltimore American, which contains - the names
signed to the call, 1,422 in number. '
Gen. Taylor—The Town Meeting.—We pub
'. fish in this morning's American the call for a mass
-.meeting of those favorable Ao Gen. Taylor's eiec
" tion to the presidency, to be held in Monument
" Square; on the 20th inst., with the name. of the
" signers. The list, it will be seen, is large and
" highly respectable—embracing prominent men of
" both political parties.
"There can he no mistaking the strong eviden
" ces of Gen. Ta;lor>a popularity in this State. His
" character commands the respect and confidence
" of all parties; his great achievements, illustrated
" by a noble heroism, and a patriotic devotion to his
" country, inspire enthusiasm; while his indepen
" dent position seems to point him out as the man of
" all others calculated to .assuage the asperities of
" partisan contention and to restore the government
" once .moee to the guidance of. the Constitution.
"Such an occasion for the prevalence of moderation
" in political affairs and for 'the exercise of a wise
" and calm discretion in the control of the Govern
" meet, has rarely happened in our history; and
" rarely has it happened that a man could be found
" so well adapted for such an occasion.
" The movement in Queen Anne's County, exhibe'
"%ling so respectable a combination of names of
1.0 h parties, is but the precursor of similar meet
' 't lugs to be held in Somerset and Worcester, with
" in a few days, and before the Spring is over, in
" every other county in the State. The mass meet
". ing here on the twentieth may be expected to be
r , one of the largess ever held in Monument Square."
When they shaft-have sultciently contemplated
the beauty of its outlines; the trothfutness of the
details; and the richnees ofthe coloring; we would
commend to tht in another picture, painted to the
' life.' That which they have been contemplating
was only a tkelth, drawn by the band of one prae
tit ed in such matters. It was only a fancy ketch.
It was painted kfore the meeting. Would they
hang with entranced gaze upon the real likeness,
then
U LOOK ON THIS !',
Taken from life, by au artist who furnished it for
the editors of the Pit tsbuigh Gazette. This was Fur_
nished after the meeting had taken place. " There
can be no mistaking the tridents.* of Gen. Taylor's
p polarity , ' in Maryland. We think there can be
nu legs room for mistaking the Lind of popularity
which he enjoys in Kentucky, North Carolina, and
Virginia, where the most unprincipled frauds hare
been resorted to, by , those who claim to be Iris es
pecial friends, in order to snameciatere public
opin
ion in his favor. We copy this from the correspon
oence of the Gazette:
" Betxtstoriz, March 21, 184 S.
"M . Pitta was fullon ed by Hon. Retell!, John
son, who was retched with a hurricane of acr.ams,
yell., and shouts. Mr.]. said—"l demand it as a
right -.01 voice, bas.a-a: another, do rout,---I claim
it as a privilege—(a voice—you claim it as a privi
lege to betray the Wbigs)-1 ask it as a favor—(a
voice: sorry can't oblige you: 'another, Reverdy,
whaiis your opinion of mut Another—sit down,
Juddas Iscariot. Cries of no, no, no, co— lie's a
second edition of John Tyler Bow-wow—ba-aa-.
Three cheers for Clays and they were given with a
fervor that shook the house. The confusion here be
came indescribable. Thera stood Mr. .1., his face
crimsoned with rage—his eyes flashing—fists daub.
led,"sawing the air," and every feature in his coun
tenance each working "on its own hook" like a bas
ket fultofanakes. Finally, amid groans for the turn
epaqind nine tremendous - cFeers for Harry Clay,
tic aspirant for the Vice Presidency beat a retreat."
Anotber Letter from Gen. Taylor.
We find in a Southern paper, another letter from
General Taylor, in reply to a communication sent
to him by a committee appointed to address him,
by the Taylor mass meeting held in Montgomery,
Alabama, on the Bth of January hat. It is as fol.
BATON ROGGE - , La., Jan. 23, IS3B.
cirri-Lams :—Yonr complimentary communica
tion of the 10th instant, enclosing to me a copy of
the preamble and resolutions adopted on the Bth
instant, by a public' Meeting of my fellow citizens,
without distinc " of party, in Montgomery, Ala
bama, has been received.
For the high honor which they have been pleased
to confer upon me by thus nominating me for the
Presidency of the United States, and for the very
kind language in which they have seen fitto notice
my past life and services, I beg you, as their repre
sentative, to accept my profound acknowledgments,
and to assure my fellow citizens who coinpoi , ed this
meeting that I shall offer no active opposition to
the use of my name in connexion with this rearm
libi., office, as long as they continue to use it thus
independent of party distinctions.
I am, gentlemen, with high respect, your obedi
ent servant. Z. TAYLOR.
Messrs Wm. M. Murphy, N. Harris, A. F. Hopkins
and others, Montgomery. Alabama.
Gen. Taylor In Pittsburgh!
Not the veritable .“ Old Rough and Ready,+• in
propria persona, but what is said to be a first rate
portrait, taken by Mr. LANDDIEN, which a about to
be sent to Philadelphia. It may be seenin the Cor.
poration Room of the Unive•sity, from nine this
!Reuling, until jour in the afternoon.
The Funeral of aleudelesohn.
%% a see many notices in the foreign journals of
the death el this eminent composer, which has
touched with a feeling of genuine sadness the heart
of every real lover of music. This feeling shows it
self in searching for and recording incidents in his
daily life, and minute details of his death and funer
al, as well a• the public honors which every one de
lights to render to his name. Of these notices we
select the following:
Mendelssohn was brought up with a sister; she
subsequently married a painter by the name of
Haensel, and Mendelssohn married a daughter of a
Senator of Frankliat.
The two families were as one. Mendelssohn and
his sister were indeed animated by one soul, for this
distinguished woman was herself an eminent com
poser, and guided the first steps of her brother.
Niue months ago, Fanny Haenael composed a
symphony, which was perfiwined in the saloons un
der he• own direction. At the filth act, Madame
Haensel fell dead in a fit of apoplexy.
From this time Mendelssohn wandered about like
a shadow among the living. In a letter to his wile,
he said: "Our common soul has taken, night to
heaven, and I feel I shall soon rejoin it there, for
Fanny has always promised to take we from the
earth soon after herself, if she died before me."
Two months after, Mendelssohn died of the same
disease.
The obsequies of Felix Mendelssolin Bartholdy
were celebrated with great pomp, at Leipsic, in the
Chapel of the Univers:ty, the professors and students
of the establishment, all the distinguished person
ages of Leipsic„ and many of the artists of Dresden
and Berlin being. present. At ten o'clock, P.
the coffin Was closed and carried to the station of
the Berlin railroad, followed by more than 2,000
persons bearing witches.
When itreached Berlin it was reoeived by a vast
concourse of persons; and the bier, ornamented
with branches of oak and a crown of laurel, was
conveyed, in a magnificent hearse, drawn by six
horses, to the cemetery of the Holy Trinity, the
crow) following it with uncovered heads. During
the procession bands of murk played the celebrated
funeral march from the Grand Sonata of Bethoven.
Arriving at the cemetery, the coffin was removed
from the hearse and deposited in its place, six hund
red young men, singing Graeber, hymn "Christ is
the tesurrectien," with an accompaniment of wind
instruments. '
The great composer has left but few unpublished
works to add to his already colossal renown.
Ttrarras.—We have received from Lieutenant
James M , Lanc, of Captlin Roulys Company, a copy
of 'The Watch Tower,.rin English paper published
in Jalapa, Mosido. Lieutenant James &Mane is ,a
young man well known and esteemed in this com•
munity. He belongs to the Fifth ward,, where his
father new resides. The Watch Tower is railer
interesting; barring the Spanish part of it.
'Air 'Produce Su. has t;egutt to arrive fiom the Al.
tegheny country. At the wharf yeiterday, we _4II : W
Corn, Potatoes, Oats, Butter, &e.
From the Woman (Mau.) rathadiana cf .
- 11!thenati 23.
• INATIONAZ COX
-4to object is to concentrate public opiniorunpois;
such a candidate fot . this presideney as situ memberr';
believe can be elected. Itnertrinf t ertitonitnerefore, - .
'must be upon broad•and libertagronrid. -, Its 'action.
must be marked with, a spirit orconciliation, for
berance and comproiiiiite.', Its idea is, that the mem
bers shall meet together, from all sections of a
common country, and, taking elevated views, and
comparing opinions, shall make such a selection of
candidates as they believe a majority of the people
will confirm. Any other course will almost inevita
bly produce discord in the convention, and defeat in
the election. No other result can be anticipated, if
gentlemen go to the convention with sectional views
and feelings—with a fixed purpose to force their
own preferences and sentiments—with an inflexible
resolution not to abide by the decision of the body,
unless their will becomes the will of the convention.
The Union is a broad expanse. It embraces mul
tifarious interests. It is the common protector of
interests and institutions that are unlike in charac
ter, and about which it is natural there should be
diversity of opinions; but the great idea of the
EQUALITY or THE STATES, as mentbers of the Union,
should never be lost sight of. 'Each, whatever its
characteristics, has its equal claims to consideration.
The democratic party has many members, who ;
would be competent to the of f ice of President. And '
although we think that the northern, as compared
with the southern section of the Union, has not had
its just plopertion of occupants of the presidency,
yet the great question in the case is: Who is the
man who beet represents the democratic principles
of the whole country, and most likely to be chosen,
if put in nomination 1 Sectional preferences are as
nothing in the balance with successor failn e. Such
preferences may be important to those who have
personal objects to attain; but they will be as light
as air with those whose only object is, as it should
be, the ascendancy or the democratic party,and the
predominance of its principles in the administration
of the government.
A national convention promises but little good to
the party, unless it acts upon national grounds. It
must be national in character as well as in name. in
this view of it, we have seen with infinite region a
consideilible portion of the democratic party of New
York, with some afliiliation in other States, break
ing away from the broad and liberal platform on
the democracy, as a national organization,
• has wee Its past victories. With a regret equal to
the delight of our opponents, have we seen that sec
tion setting up "new tests ' of membership fur a
national democracy—teats thitt, under pretence of
regard fur the it clime of the slaves, tend directly
to destroy all considerations of equality in the party,
and reduce the south to a position of subserviency
to the north—teats that are mere abstractions, with
no immediate practical character or purpose.
Su h a test is the " Wilmot Proviso," of which
Daniel ti ebster claims to be patentee. In a spirit of
personal disappointment, because of the course
which things took in the last national convention,
that impracticable abstraction was taken up and
thrust in the way of the future progress of the
party. It had no relevancy to national affairs, as
hey stood at the time, It has none now. Yet
it has been a fearful cause of mischief; dividing
the party asunder; producing animosities and re
craninat.on ; and, worse than all, it has thwarted
the action of the government, impaired its effica
cy, and prolonged tie unfortunate contest with
Mexico ; which, had Wilmot's Proviso neve r peen
thrust in,, would, in all probability, have been con
eluded before this time.
In the light of the Wilmot Proviso, the citizens
of the southern States saw that they could not
stand upon grounds of equality with those of the
north; and, as might hare been anticipated, they
spurned the restraints which it threatened to im
pose upon them. The " test " was prejected by
the north. The south said "We will vote for
no man who is in favor of it!" The Wilmot men
respond, " We will vote for nu man who does not
adopt it I Neither will we waive or withdraw it!"
" Rather than do so, omits John Van Buren,' I
would see a whig chosen President. I would vote
for him myself!"
The man who takes such a course, whoever or
whatever he may be, belittles himself! His selfish
'less exceeds his patriotism. He has( none of that
spirit or concession and compromise that must ever
be requisite in a national organization so triad and
comprehensive as that of the democratic party of
the Union.
What shall be' the future character of the institu
tions of Mexico, or any portion of it, h:a no more
relevancy to the coming presidential election, than
has a question of the future character of the unin
habited regions of the continent around the northern
seas; we aught almost have said, of "Symnices
Hole," and his imaginary fieldt, the inner serrate
of the cart. shell. No part of Mexico is ours now,
or ri,flitfully can lie but by treaty. • • * It
would seem, therefore, that such a stumbling bock
in the way of the party, as Wiltuors Proviso, might
be withdrawn without any sacr flee, if men were
gererned only by principle. A refusal to do so, is
the highest,evidenee that can he required, that with
those who thus adhere to it, personal considerations
are paramount to the success of the democracy tint
its principles, which hate been well deaeoped by
the past, and are no I. is essential fin the future.
In view of the coming election, we are more and
more convinced daily, that New Tor* will is lo,t to
the democratic party: The breach there in the par.
iy becomes wider every week. It is very apparent
that the Wilmot men cannot have a plurality of the
votes, unless it is gained by a union with .he whip ;
and we fear the rest of the party will be deficient
in numerical force as against all its opponents. The
idea, therefore, which we hare heretofore expressed,
comes'back to us with augmented pertinency—that
the democracy of the other States of the Cnion will
be compelled to make their arrangements to carry
the election without the aid of New York; and if
that cannot be done, then to submit to the disagree
able alternative of fielding up the government to
their whig opponents, until adversity shall produce
a stronger attachment for prosperity, and the means
by which alone it may be won and preserved;
Powers , Eve
You would hie to hear of the his loathe of Eve,
which cube of taste pronounce one of the finest
works of modern times. A more perfect figure ne
ver filled my eye. 1 have seen the masterpieces of
Thorw.ildsen, Dannccker, and Zanova, and the
Venus de Medici, but 1 have seen nothing yet that
can exceed the beauty of. this glorious stater. So
completely did the first view excite my surprise and
delight, and thrill every sense that awakes at the
sight of the beautiful, that my mind dwelt intensely
on' it for days afterwards. This is the Eve of Scrip
ture; the Eve of Milton; mother of mankind, and
fairest of all her race. With the full and majestic
beauty, of ripened womanhood, she wears the purity
of a world as yet unknown to sin. With the bear
ing of a queen, there is in her countenance the vell
um's and grace of a tender, loving woman.
..God.like, evert, with native honor slid
In naked ma arty,
she holds the fatal fruit extended in her hand, and
her face expresses the struggle between conscience.
The serpent, whose coiled length under the leaves
and flowers entirely surrounds her,—thus forming a
beautiful allegorical symbol i —ia watching her deci
sion from an ivied trunk at her side. Her form is
said to be fully as perfect as the Venus de Medici,
and, from its greater size, has an air of conscious
and enrobling dignity. The head is far superior in
beauty, and the soul speaks from every feature of
the countenance.
The Two Osseo.
The following true and interesting paragraphs
are extracted from an article by Mrs. Sigourney,
whose mind is the dwelling of light and beauty:
Man might be initiated into the varieties and myste
ries of needle work; taught to have patience with the
feebleness and waywardness of infancy . , and to steal
with noiseless step about the chamber of the sick ; and
woman might be instructed to contend for the palm
of science; to pour forth eloquence in Senates, or
to " wade through 6elds of slaughter to a throne."
Yet revoltings of the soul would attend, this vio
lence to nature ; this abuse of physical and intellec
tual energy; while the beauty of social order would
be defaced, and the folintains of earthly felicity
broken up.
We arrive, therefore, at this conclusion. The
sexes are intended for different spheres, and con
structed in conformity to their respective destina
tions, by him who bids the oak brave the fury of the
tempest, and the Alpine bower leatt.its cheek on the
bosom of the eternal snows. But disparity does not
necessarily imply Inferiority. The high:places of
the earth, with their pomp and glciry, are indeed ac
cessible only to the march of ambition, or the grasp
of power; yet those who pass with faithful and un
pplaudel zeal, through their humble round of ditty,
are not unnoticed by the " Great Taskmaster's
eye," and their endowments, though accounted
poverty among men, may prove durable lichee in
the kingdom of Heaven.
iDENTIFED.-A package of valuable penknives,
found among the baggage of G. W. Wilson, was yes.
terday identified by Mr. Gregg, of the firm of Logan,
Wilsonlr. Co. Au information was at once made,
and there is probability that Mr. G. W. Wilson will
be tinder the humiliating necessity of defending
himself once more.
Vsav Tattc.--VVe should not preach so much to
people : we should give ilumn an interest in lire—
something to love, something to live for: we should,
if possible, make them happy, or put them - On the
way.to happiness---when they would unquestionably
. became good.
~. ' ` y~arv:"~.~ses~d',afs+~s.- '.~r~es++sr
- Louie PiagiPPO"PananY*
Lonii Philippe, was inerned-Ao the •Princeu
Amelia, second daughter.of the lateVing , of Sicily,
in 1808 ' . By,this lady, late Queen of ihe French, he
haa had eight children, of wheel six still survive :
1 - - Louisa, Queen of Belgium; (wife or Leopold s )
born 1812.,
2. Louis, Duke 01 Nemoursi born 1814, married
Victoria Augusta, of Coburg, coughs' of Prince
Albert.
3. Maria Clementine, born 1817--onmarried.
4. Francis, Prince do Joinrille, born 1818, Admt
rtd of the French Navy, married Francisca, a sister
of tbe Emperor of. Brazil, and of the Queen of
Portugal.
5. Henry, Duke d'Aumale, born 1822 ; married to
Carolina. cousin of the Ring of the Two Sic'lies.
6. Anthony, Duke of biontpensier, born 1824;
married to the sister of the Queen of Spain.
The oldest son of Louis Philippe was Ferdinand,
Duke of Orleans, born 1810; killed by jumping from
his carriage, July, 1842. He married, in 1837,
Helena, daughter of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg
Schwenn—by whom he had two children, via:—
Louis Philippe, (Count of Paris,) born 1838, and now
ten years of age, and Robert Philippe, Duke of
Chartres, born 1890.
From Sicily.
. We learn 'front Captain Deane, of the bark D.
Godfrey, arrived yesterday from Palermo, 12th ult.,
that the difficulties in Sicily had .not ceased. King
Ferdinand VII. had made the concession that the
people at first required, but they reffiszd all proposis
dons from him, tearing in pieces the despatches he
sent. The only place in the entire Island in poa
session of the King and his troops, was the elide at
',levities, and that was hotly besieged by the citizens.
The whole population were in arm, with such as
they could get, and were getting supplied as fast as
possible. 'Two large vessels loaded with munitions
war,"had left Palermo for Messina, and, others
were loading with the same articles for the people.
The nobility appeared to ravel, the measures of the
people. A meeting was to be held the first of March
to decide on the future form of government. The
majority or the people appeared to he in favcr of a
Republic.—Jourrui/ of Commerce, ilf..rch 27.
SCOLDING CiflLDlLEN.—Children shauld be taught
to know the connection between action and conse
quence as soon as possible. What good do you sup
pose it would do to tell your boys not to roll in the
dat, or run through a mud puddle, telling them as a
reason that it cost the parent a great deal of labor
to procure clothes for them, and a great deal of
trouble to Iteep . them clean when they roll in the dirt
and run in the mud with them; and then a/ ofteu as
they disobeyed your orders give them a thorough
scolding, and go and wash and clean their shoe•your
selft I will tell you what good it does to scold at
your children for doing what you have told them
not to do—just as much good as to scold an unruly
ox for jumping over the fence and eating the green
corn, contrary to orders previously given to him.
Children areloyerned by two motives; the hope of
reward and fear of unpleasant consequences. A
stream of scolding, as long as from sun to sun, new.
er yet had any other effect on children than to ren
der wholly regardless of what is said to them.
If you wish to make your children troublesome,
scold then) occasionally. If you wish to make them
bad, scold them a little harder, loudly and more fre
quently. If you wish to ruin them, and relinquish
all hope of conquering them, scold cuntinnally,and
you will be sure to gain your object.
Paurrtt■o ANL) FllCeDt.M.—ln view of the recent
French re.olrition, the following toast ghen by B.
Perley Poor, F.sq., recently returned from Europe,
at the Printers , Festival in Boston, held by the
Franklin Typographical Society January 15th, 1848,
is somewhat striking. It was as follows:
4 . The Printers of France.—May the day soon
come when they will be called upon to compose a
decl.rat un of Independence—impose it (with the
aid of slootang-sticks if necessary 0 upon the rem
nants of aristocracy--work off royalty, and distribute
the la. t letter of laws restricting the press."
MASSA cuusrrra AM) MEXICO..-111 one of the Mex
ican proclamations, previous to the fall of their cap
ital, (made up in the Government Palace,) is the fol
lowing paragragh: "The Legislature of Massachu
setts has resolved deliberate!), by a majority, that
the present war with Mexico is a war of conquest,
abominable in its objects, and unjust and unconsti•
tutiunal in its character, that it is a war against lib
erty, against humanity, against the Union; against
justice, against the Caminitolion, and against the free
State., ate." It then calls on the Mexicans to hold
out until the whip in the United States get into pow
er, when it is intimated, they will wi!hdraw our
troop,. No one can estimate the difficulties which
have been thrown in the way of peace, by the con
duct of the whips! But for their course, the war
would have been ended a :tear ago.
STATISTICS or Loutmana.—We are indebted to
Charles Ilion, I'q., for a valuable published docu
ment, entitled "General Statement of the &mimics
of the State of Louisiana, taken from the official
Rolls of assesvments made by the several Parish and
District Assessors of the State, accortling to law, in
1547."
The population of Louisiana is given as fullowr:—
White Males 106,391
66 Females .91,039-196,430
Free Colored 114,31cE .6,936
66 66 Females .10,912 19,648
Male Slaves 109,400
Female 6 6 102,083.-9.11,483
barAnotrwr or COAL transported on the Ma
delphia and Reading Railroad, during the week end
leg Thursdaj, March 23, 1848.
Tom Cwt.
From Port Carbon, 6,127 00
From Pottsville, 2,391 08
From Schuylkill Haven, 7,988 12
From Port Clinton, .. 2,112 00
Total for week, -.. •.. 19,189 00
Previously this soar. 145,164 11
Total, • 164,353 11
Tim Clors.—There was a heavy frost yesterday
morning, which we fear has almost entirely destroy
ed or seriously checked the young fruit and vegeta
him—Mobile lieraldeed Tr.bune, March 121 k.
The Prairie Farmer, published at Chicago, under
date of February 28th, bays: "In all this vicinity,
for 100 miles each way t the Heesian fly is present in
great numbers; and the fly is an enemy not to be a
voided by sowing spring wheat." The fly has done
serious damage to the coming crop in several of the
middle and southern-counties of this . Territory.
Tint I.4notsr Craton Yrr.—The steamboat Au
tocrat, Capt. Goslee, which arrived yesterday from
Memphis, brought down the largest load of cotton
that has ever been received at this port by nearly
300 l ales. She brought down 4,882 bales.—N. 0.
Picayune, 18th.
DlED••••OnThurittlay, March 129th, TROMAS CRADDOCK
aged 34 years.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
C. S. roarm
irrLust night but one of the re-engagement of Mr. C
D. nrr.
FRIDAY EVENING-, March 31', kW, this perform
R
once to commence RICHARD th the Trag e lll. d of
Richard MIL C. D. PrIT.
Richmond MR. OXLRY.
After which. DANCE. by MISS MALVINA.
To conclude with the
WANDERING MINSTREL.
Jim Rare MR. DUNN.
YURIFY YOUR 1.31.000.—Ma. O. E. SIBLXT—Dear
Sir: Lest spring, and during the previous winter, I
was severely afflicted with a Scrofula Complaint in my
legs, and had been for some monthi under the mire of
physicians. They said my case was almost incurable,
mid - they could do but little for me. I was nearly help
less, but with the aid of my Crotches could with diffieulty
get about. In May last. I purchased of you, and com
menced using Bristo', Sarsaparilla. After the use of two
bottles, the sores commenced healing. and I laid aside toy
crutches, using only a cane. I dispensed with toy cane,
and at the end of the fourth bottle, was an well as to as
sist all day in shearing sheep. In all, I used Ilia bottles.
The Serotula and Sores have all healed up, and since last
summer I have seen no appearance of the disease, but
have continued, and am now, in the most perfect state of
health.. I state with confidence, hoping that others may
be benefitted in the same - way, that the Sarsaparilla sold
by you has been the means, and the only means,of effect.
me cure. CORNELIUS J. ROSE.
mFor sale wholesale and retell by
B. A. FAIINESTOCIC It CO.,
corner of Front and Wood streets,
marnl-dtcw and cor. Sixth and Wood streets.
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE.-:-JAMES
WILSON, Hat Hanufaeturee, (formerly of
the corner of Diamond alley and Wood sts.,)
begs letsve respectfully to ia form bia old customerafriends,
and the public., that he has opened a NEW STORE, on
Smithficidatreet. where a choice assortment of HAMS,
CAPS, and LADIES' FVP.S, (as good, neat, fashiona
ble and CIIEIP,:as any in the thy.) may he had. I. W.
very cordially invites his friends and the publle to remem
ber his new eation and establishment, and give • him a
cull as hearty us he intends to weleoate them.
NOTICE in hereby given. thnfthe Rooks win be open
ml on Tuesday. the second day of May, for receiv
ing Stork for the construction of nn Artificial Road up
the Little Branch of Sawmill Rum at the following places,
viz: At the residences of—J. %V. Ross, Esq., Alexamier
Cantahan, Esq.,.and Robert Snodgrass , and will remaiO
open three days In succession, from in A. at., to 4 o'clock
P. x., of said days. WM. ESPY,
znaz3l-wst Chairman of Committee.
(Gazette copy and charge Post.)
News by Telegraph!
tepoit43d,s)r,Uie Morning
We have news from the capitol till the
Santa Anna applied to Twiggy for a pass through
Vera Cruz, which was granted.
A number of American officers 'have Misigned
since the armistice.
Geo. Lane hratrom returnieg home to attend to
private affairs.
• PnztinsumA; March SO.
The Mineral Beek or Cumberland (Md.) hu
Nit 'We did not receive our Congressional De
spatch last evening. The Philadelphieoffice closed
before 11 o'clock.
Pionr—liewars street $5,M10065,68 is °tiered ;;ond
75 is asked. -The midget has been depressed by the For;
sign news. City Mills 86,12.,
Frain--Prime Red Wheat hail sold at 51,32 r Com,
White and Yellow 4200; yellow alone 46e; Oats 338
33; Rye 845185 e.
Provisions—There is no change in the starker. .Bales
of Land at 74e.
Whiskey—Sales at 24c.
Groceries—Sales of New Orleans Sugar at 41044 e.
171,1111 AND liCALTII.—ThiS rut is thegreatest bless
ing bestowed upon man. But while we are inhabitants
of this sinful and troublesome world,. we are compelled
to meet pain and sickness, and even death. All-wise
Providence has iven us, in the vegetable kingdom, cer
tain remedies which. when extracted with science, will
arrest disease in its infancy, and prolong life for a season
The fact that so many persons arc daily dying of that
dreadful disease, Consumption—should at once awaken
those who are but slightly started. to a sense of duty they
owe to themselves, and procure a few bottles of Dr. .1/Mo
ran'sEaeterana Remedy. and use it immediately, accor
ding to the directions, whereby your life may be spared,
and manyyears spent in Health and Hapiness.
Di. Duncan's We•stern Office.l4o. J5O Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his tnedwines are sold wholesale
and retail.
ta - Sultl by Writ. JACKSON, Agent, PI Liberty street,
Pittaburgli, Pa. m.r2S
-Veit ~Des Jacobs. of Centreville, State of Mi
chigan. say. regarliu be medicine we alluded to last
week. In al :tier dated N0v.12, W4d, he holds the follow
ing language: .-We shall certainly be out before any mote
gets here, even if yunforward immediately. Send plenty
of pamphlets. I tuust say there is no medicine we have
ever dealt in, which has old/timed so great and decided a
reputation as yours. The moat singular and unaccounta
ble part of the matter is, the wet Eform and sene.regefionaldr
testimony of ibis curative properties in every eau. We
have good medicine's for many single complaints—but
yours seems to obviate the use of au. other panaceas—it
loes over the whole ground You will be surprised to
earn that in every ease of Fever and Ague, which I have
tried it for. it has never failed to cure. And not oidy in
tote kind. but nil kinds of 'Bilious diseases, its etreet is the
eame." Thus writes Mr."Jaeobs concerning the Great
American Remedy—G. C. Vaughn's Vegetable Lithemtrlp
.tie Mixture.
Reader, look at our columns. See "Great American
R.metly—Dr. G. t'. Vaughu's Litliontriptic." Call-upon
the Agent, and get *pamphlet.
HAYS SC BROCKWAY. Agents.
LECTURE. READINGS, itnerrATloNs.
LECTURE. introductory to a Cotirsc. contemplated
to divert the public taste from the drew= of Mes
merism, the vulgarity of Model Artistes. and such silly
and dileterious exhibitions , and attract it to something
more ennobling awl intellectual, will be delivered in
'PHILO HALL. on THURSDAY EVENING, the 20th
instant. by a Tr...aura.
1.1:10lArtg, its Origin, Developentent. Cultivation. Ve
rities of Style. with Illustrative Specimens, Readings and
Eserattiont, will compose the subjects of this first Lec
ture.
Specimen o(lnipassioned Eloquence—Ode on the Pas
sions—do of Forensic—do Ciceroys.Verres.
To commence at 7 o'clock. Admission 25 &Us. - -
mar:lo I. M. SMITH.
y\ Al LS-21111 , Kelyti'lLasurteti sizes., torsaLle by
tun r3O .... SMITH & SINCLAIR.
_____. . ........
IL - NEOUR—iligibls. fresh, for sale by
I
marM smrrif & SINCLAIR.
It KOHGE F. (iII.I.MORE. Attorney and Counsellor at
in I Late.--thlire removed to the nd door below Grant at..
nu Fourth, to the office lately occupied by Alderman Mil
maran
eeo nip Cupping and 'Heeding.
11 7 ' IL NORRIS, (Successor to M. IL Delatty.l—Fresh
• Leeches received monthly: attendance at all hours.
Reference: The, Physicians of Pittsburgh. Allegheny and
Birmingham. March 13, 1841.
i most cheertitllv reconntwittl to the Physicians,
and all my former friends and . putouts. Mr. K. H.
NORRItt, cia being thoroughly acquatnte4. withrhe busi
ness, and worthy of patronage. At. K. DELANY.
meal-Rut
CANCIF.R. SCROFULA AND GOrl'RE.-;-Ample exs
petiettee has proved that no combination of medicine
have ever been so effiencions in removing the above die
rases, as DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. !thus effected
cures truly astonishing, not only of Cancer and other dis
!WWII of that class. but has removed the most stubborn
diseases of the Skin, Swellings, Dyspepsia. &e. This
medicine enters into the eirculatton, and medicates dis
eases wherever located. It purifies the blood and other
fluids of the body. removes obstruction in the pores of
the skin, and reduces enlargement of the glands or bones.
It increases the appetite. relatives headache and drowsi
ness. and invigorates the whole MVstettl. and irnparta ani
mation to the diseased and debilitited constitution. There
is nothing superior to it in the whole materia medics. It
is periectly safe and extremely pleasant.and has nothing
of the diagnsting nausea accompanying the idea of swal.
lowing medicine.
ILT Far sale in Prttsburg,h at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth at., near Wood. mar3o
rIONBV3IFTION, COUGH. srrrTt:G OF BLOOD.
Comosimptrees.—Four-fifths
of yon are renoy suffering from neglected colds. or an ob
struction and consequent inflammation of the delicate li
ning of those tubes through which the air we breathe is
distributed to the lungs. This obstruction produces pain
and soreness, cough, difficulty of breathing. hectic fever.
and a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm, which finally
exhausts the strieuph of the patient, and death ensues.
J A it - N1:8 EXPECI'OELANT NEVER FAILS to remove
this obstruction, and produces the most pleasing and
happy result,. It is certain in its effects, and cannot full
to relieve.
--427,75 , 5
try-For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEON TEA STORE,
72 Fourth at. near Wood.
mean
TOIINSTON ik STOCKTON have just received • san
t, ply or Washburn & Robinson's QUILL PEN NIBS,
aud Quill Holder*. Armen,
Tallman Ite gas
F:W and splendid variety of TRIMMINGS. of the
/I latest styles, just received at ZEIIVIA/N KINSEY'S,
No 67 MA MOLT STREIT. Among which ere
50 gross Daisy notions, assorted colors:
100 " plain, covered with net, assorted colors;
150 plain small. assorted colors;
50 0 cotton, new article • will wash, assorted colors;
Also, a large vanety of Fringes, used widths and colors.
GLOVES. -
A very large stock of the above article.
6 doz. Ladles' Open Worked Silk Gloves;
5 Gents' Heavy Silk Gloves;
7 " Ladies' Net Black and White Gloves;
25 " Ladies' Fancy Top Lisle Thread Gloves;
20 0 Ladies' Gloves;
50 " Ladies' Raw Silk Gloves;
20 " Gents' "
12 " Children's Cotton Gloves;
Shaded Twist, Steeltsud Guilt Beads, Purse Rings and
Tassels, Bead Bags, steel and velvet, fine Fans, Parasols,
Accordeon &e.. &c. [mat2o
_
T_TOW MEAN AND STINGY any one must he who
will have any kind of bad, dirty, harsh, gray, or red
Hair. when we have so often shown them the names of
persons who being thus, have, by the use of a 3s. bottle of
JONES'S CORAL. HAIR RP.STI.HLATIVF, had fine
long silky hair. Sold at 22 Chatham at.. N. 'h., and by
WM. JACKSON, Agent.
mar2s PO Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
Manager and Lessee
IPBERT'S Chemical Writing Fluid, assorted sized
bottles, constantly on hand and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK &
febtlg: corner First and Wood streets.
CANlM.:=l:olsoxes Stearine;
10 " Star,
S " Sperm;
For male by fjan2sl J. D. WILLIAMS.
SCUAR..-0 bads. Prime eve Orient's;
2 bbls. D. IL Crushed;
10 " usorted Loaf
For sale by (jao2s) J. D.WILLIADS
n CASES-1 do z . each, of my "Superior Aromatic
I Wine Bitters , '' for male to the trade with per cent.
off. Also, for sale by the gallon or mingle bottle, at the
wine store of [dealt JACOB WEA VER.
TEW TESTAMENTS.—TyddaII's New Testament;
1.11 Lera's ditto; Sweedon% ditto' , Freneh and German
ditto. H. S. BOSWORTH & CO.,
dee4 No. 43 Market st.
__
QWEltn' MALAGA WINE.-1S bbls. and India bbls.
0 Sweet Malaga Mountain ' Wine, for sale at low
prices, by '
nova: JACOB WEAVER,
Wine Store_
SUGAR -20 hhda. Prime N. 0.;
0 bbla. emitted; •
20 amourted Lost ;
10 crushed end pulverised ; 'fin• sale by
mor2 J. A. WIIJ.JA3IO,. 11u. Wood at
. 2 01 . ":514.4..6T1DA-1 case, ust rec ved and for sale, • y
Wood its.
B. A.YAIINESTOCK & CO.,
uov27 - . Cor.First and s.
1301 OW'D JALAP-2 cases, Just rec'd and for sale, by
B.A. FAHNESTOCK CO.,
dee3 Cor. First and Wood as.
♦ um ..ARABI Auto received an , for sale,
H. A.-FAHNESTOCK & C 0.,.
dec3 Cor. First and Wood sta.
pnosrmaus—uo lba;just rce'd and for sale, by
'B. A. FAILNESTOCK &
&eV, tor. First and Wood au
/ C Al 4
der!?
Ito tW tiOOlMe.A. A. Menhir d Co, No, et,Atarket at,
1.11 have just received an extensive assortment of Dry.
sey and Panto Dress Buttons: also, Wilma and nitwit',
Of every - vatiety; Cashnicre Cravats, Silk Scar lks.
deelB
• •
. . , .
From Mexico.
Prm.Arkturriss, March 3i)
DAVIIMORE MARKET&
Basuswrs, March 30, 4 p• in.
2 Vom. Row, Lit;erti si
Literary Eutertititninetat
1 rattle, just ree. an. (Or Bain, y
Ii..,FAHNIUMCKIr.
Coe. Firm and Wood sta.
Recipe - ter the 411ussitisiaFilahr I
IPCI FORCE ITS OItOWTIL AND HEALTH, !WOW.
IT 80FT, , 81LICT, ,qI,EAN AND FlNE.—Petsons
in Consequence ofthe man'y'thitigs sold, set down every
article, (be it ever so- good,) as a humbug. If people
eouldrbe made to try a 2a. bottle ofJone's Coral Hair Re.'
stomtive, and red how it makes dry, vasty, red„light hair
moist, soft, auburn and dark, and keeps it so; and by its
use for sometime, causes' it to grow naturally beautiful ;
if people could see the number" of poor respectable me
chanics that use it, (aye, and find it the cheapesi thing
they can use,) for dressing and beautifying the Hair; for
keeping it soft and in order three times as long as any
other article made; and •
Forces It to grow, stops its falling,
And cosulDut 3 shillings to try.
We formerly sold nothing lass than 81 bottles, but we
wish people to try it. Sold only at 82 [mind ten Chatham
street, New York, lad by
mar4o Wfil. JACKSON, Agt., - 83 Liberty
TEE READY RECKONER—For Ship Builders,. Boat'
Builders, and Lumber Merchants; being a Correct
measurement of scantling; boards, plaks, cubical con
tains of square and round timbers, saw logs, wood, &c.,
comprised in a number of tables, to which are added ta
bles of wages by the month ; board or rent, by the week
Of day; and railroad dLnatices; also, interest tables—by
J. M.lScriber, author of the Engineer's and Mechanic f s
Companion," &c., &c. For sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
marl 6 Booksellers, crir. Market and Third sta.
MOAN'S LONDON BOOKSZ-Six Old English Chroni
cles.
William of Malmsbury's Chronicles.
licds's Ecclesiastical History of Alglo Saxon Chioni
cies.
Mallet's Northern dodged lies.
Herodittis, by Carey.
Machiavelli's History of Florence.
Schlegers Philosophy of Life and Longinge.
" History. '
's Historyof Pointing. '
Bee non's
on's History of Inventions.
Roseoe's Leo the Tenth. •
Roseoe's Lorenzo De Medici. -
Coxe's House of Austria.
Schiller's Works. For sale by .
mar 22 H. 8. BOSWORTEtik CO., 43 Market at.
A Cnrd._
. _
= attention of gentlemen mtrehasing garments for
T
dress wear, or ordinary bustuess purposes, 'direct
ed to the stock of goods at present on our counters,-con
sisting of every grade and shade of French, English, and
Belgian Cloths and Cassimeres, in endless vanity, and
Vesungs for every one's use, which will be =do to order
in a superior manner, at prices that will not be questioned
by the best of bargain makers. C. WEE:W.IIEIW,
marlk (late NVEnire &C0.).2.51 st.
rpo thellonorable the Judges of the Court to quarter
j Sessions of the Pence, in and for the Coiinty of Al
legheny: .
The petition of Michael Crawford. 4th ward. Allegheny,
in the county aforesaid, humbly shewedi, That Your pe
titioner bath provided himself with materials for the
accommodation of travellers and others, at his dwell
ing house in the Wart afore-said. and prays that your
Honors will be
of
to grant him a license fa keep a
public house of emertainstient. And your petitionsa. as
to duty bound, will pray. bIICHAEL•CRAWFOR.D.
We, the subscribers. citizens of the above Ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good' repute for
honesty and temperance. and is well provided With hot se
room and conveniences for the accommodation Of travel
ers and others. and that said tavern is necessary.
Wm. bl , Cabe, J. C. Goolon,ll. Cups. R. W. Conics. W.
Hamilton. H. 31'Honigle. P. A. Beebam, Thomas Murphey.
J. Fitzerald, Joseph 111 - Call, J. Andrews,j. Eiscley.
unte-1-dawat •
JeTtralrr.
XTEW and splendid variety at ZEBULON KiNsErs,
67 non= STXXXI.
50 Gold Lever Watches;
4,1 Silver Lever Watches, (Eng lish;)
23 Silver Detached Lever Watches;
2t/
/ Silver L'Epine Watches; , •
25 Quarter I% niches;
12 Fine Gold Chains;
1 doz. new style Far Rings; •
5 " plain Gadd Hoop Rings;
" assorted Rings;
2 :Musical Boxes. phi yinga variety of popular airs;
12 grass Steel Slides. sizes. i .
FANCY 0001./S.
5 doz. fine Fans. silk and paper;
50 " Common Fans;
ft " Foe Velvet Bead Bap, new styles*
10 " Fine Crotchet Bend Bags. new sty les;
5 " Fine Crotchet Purses. new 'styles; •
25 " Fine Purnsolrc assorted;
10 " Fine Flower Vases. assorted;
1 " Fine Steel Screw Pincushions; •
1 Fine. Ivory Screw Pincushions; •
1 " /Floe Wood Screw Pincushions; j
Stars, Tinsels, Fring es . gilt and silver, for Regalia;
A fine assortment at new TOYS. kr.. he. 1 I mar29
riturrs—u Md. Prime oranges; . .
4
25 boxes Lemons; •
•
5 kegs Nis!apt Grapes; •
All in good order. just received on consignment, and for
sale low. at the Wine Store or JACOB WIIAVER.
cart•ir of Murk et and Front sta.
ikr At.E i NTll ES.—. !Floodlit uooment of cootie and
een[imentaJValentiocs, for exile by 1
JOHN H. ATELT:on.
feblo 81 Wood street;
1110171 K WIMP. Henkel' h Co.. Ex
rl panto; to the tufted Ames; gnosis by the ease or
(Anne, at the Wine thtore . of
deetto JACOB WEAVEIL
ISPICE-10 bags now landing -and for.snle h y
janll Ik` RICKETSON
TOTICK—The Stockbuldecs of the Coal Bill and r i t
per St. Clair Tuntpike Corupsp - y. are herelty notified
that the titih and last instalment Will fall due on the first
day of May next, requiring all those in arrears to pay
over their subscription m till against that time.
By order of the Board. J fit LONG '
=EMI
(Washington Patriot copy, and charge Pond
,
you
ut
bare b ad 11 L be ;
CORAL. ITE. d ;"I . O e R . A'TI e VV. a It Mie .n dsVO ' t one 'tbs . ).
Sold at El Chatham st., N. V., and by
WM. JACKSON. Agent.
mar 23 lio Liheny street. Pittsbun:b.
_ .
SOLI:119N OF JET.--A liquid HUMAN HAIR
DYE, that gives the hair a perfect raven blackness.
and improves and rofteni it. Price. 50 cents, or $1,1.10.
Sold at el. , Chatham st., N. Y_ and by
WM. JACKSON. Agent,
Liberty street. Pittsburg'.
all Paper Warehouse. , •
XTO. 47. MARKET STREET, between Third and
Fourth street. Pittsburgh, Pa.—fifiONLAS PALMER,
Manufacture* and Importer of WA LL PA P.E it „ Five
Board Prints; Borders. Landscape Papers, Ctrurtmentat
Besigas, Transparent Window Shades, Ike.. and .dealer
in t% rating and Wrapping Paper, Bonnet and Binders ,
Beards. fie.. &e.—bas at present on hand avery.ektetsive
and well assorted stock of every.artiele in his, line of bu
siness. 'To persons who buy to sell again , he', will make
soli/tern: a rivet:mint as ran hardly fail to securesheir 'cus
tom; and the great eariety from which housekeepers will
have It in their power to select, and the etry fate priers at
which he is determined to sell them, will. he diners him
self, present sada ilatueernena as cannot be OfiGrZli, in this
immune.. by any other flame in the trade. • 1, -
IU/"Rags and Tanner's Scraps will be taken in ex
change, at the highest prices. inati3rlm
Ci ALT RHEUM; fteLlit.VY.6l7.ls — Sti iI.FA-ERYSIPE
-1.1 LAS, Barber's Itch. Chaps, Son Bearrls.lPimples.
Thin incised by many physicians in this city in cunugille
above. and we would not conseiencitausly sell unless we
knew it to be all we state.
As a cosmetic, the true JONES'S SOAP is perhaps the
only article ever known that removed Mammies. and
cleared and beautified the *kin. making it Aoll. clear.
smooth and white as an infants. But mind, it is sold at re
Chatham st.., N. V., and by
Whl. JACKSON. Agent.
mar4s 89 Liberty street. Pittsburgh.
WANTED—Pieces for several good book-keepers,
school-masters, salesmen in wholesale or retail
stores or warehouses, men cooks In steam or canonicals.
or hotels. several boys, laboring men, boys to trade, and
colored men and buys. Wanted. several good white
rooks, chambermaids, and girls for all work, Wanted to
borrow, several small aunts of money. Ali kinds of
s p orr it e .a n se cie c s ai at mptly intender) to, fil A m A ce c le;itke m e i lmges.
mar% Intelligence Office:Fifth et.
q'NE MOST IGNORANT feel a disgust for a young or
JL old p.c. 1411. male or female, with a putrid, bad breath,
or bad teeth. Persons who hare either, ate honorably
assured that a 2a. box of JONES' AMBER TOOTH
PASTE wilt. nn trial, without fail,
Make the breath pare and sweet, : •
The teeth white. and the gaunt hard.:
Reader. just try this onee. It is sold in New York at 99
Chatham at., and by WM. JACKSON. Agt.,
aunttO • ttli Liberty it..
RARE AM) CHOICE FRESH IMPORTED GOODS,
lot CITT TRADE, at
RODINSOITS CLOTH STORE, Fifth sneer, near Wood.
Very grateful for put liberal patronage, feeling emitted
upon examination the beautiful, rich, and fashionable
styles will command purchases; French Clutnts,
Cesd
meres, Doeskins. of the very best makes, colors, qualities
and styles; Vesting*, that fur beauty cannot be excelled;
French Figured Cashmeres, Silks, Satins, and White
Marseille.; Trimmings of superior quality, very large as
sorunent.
rnannt-d2U - Prices second to none in tho'conntry..:4[l
w •
TO DELANY, Fe. 49. Liberty
_street, Piusburgh, has jus
opened, for the Spring trade; a large
. and general
assortment of well selected Cloths Cassurneres, and
Vestings, consisting of superfine }Tench and English
black and fancy colored CLOTHS, Imitable for the ra
tions styles of Spring and Summer Coats.
Plain and fancy French. English and American CAS
SIMERES, in great variety and new patterns, adapted to
the customer trade.
. . .
Also, a great variety of new and fancy YEStiNtiii--.
all of which will be cut and etude to order, in ;the most
Dashionable style.
Persons favoring the establishment with a call, will be
suited on moderate terms, at short netice,
The subscriberhae also on hand a great assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING , made in the present Spring.
Pashlou4eonsisting of every description or Dress and
Frock Coats, of all fashionable colors; away and plain
Sack and Business Coats.
Also, a general assortment of Pants, Vests, Shirts,
Cravats, and aJi other alleles in the Clothing line, which
will be sold low, for visit.
Wholesale purchasers will find it much to their advan
tage to call, sod examine the stock, before purchasing
elsewhere. DELANY, Tailor.
mar P 3
Dry Strode at Wholesale. .
ate
now
WILSON & No. 4S - IVandarret, ate
XII now rneeiving by daily arrivals front the Importers
, out Manulseturers, .ample supplies of desirable, spring
Goods, • which they offer to caty and country retailers at
the smallest nossible advance. Having a partner almost
constantly tithe saworu markets, their stock will be kept
up throughout the season.- Among the articles alreadY
received, are 50 .iases Prints, sonic very beautiful; and
adapted to city sales: a variety of Tweeds, Cotton Pan
taloon stuffs, Domestic Washtubs, /Reached and. Drown
Canons,/sc. febla.ditsrlm
UNDRIES.--400 Playing' Caidsr—
-200 whole and half . boxes Sardinesr •
• 10 baskets olive Oil;
doz„assortcd Catenps, &c.
5 casks London Porter, otiarte and via%
WO doz. Brandies, Wines, ae• Toll' 010 ;
5 bbls. powdered Sugar: -
60 baskets Champaign* Wine, put er,nr6 - -
bbdiClaret Wimy &sr sari by
meir, • P C. Jimmy.
Salta In, 2tuttion.
AIIOTION-SALES,,
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
South-Bast carnet qj Wood and Fifth orate
FIVE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, nt Auction.—
On Wednesday. the sth of April next, at 3 O'clock. r.
, will be sold, onth e premises, Ap ril
order of Wm.Nohle,
for cash par funds, the following Real Estate, viz: one
very eligthly situated Lot of Ground, at the corner of Rosa
and Second streets having a front of 24 feet 'on Second
streets, and extending back 65 feet. AllO. Four Lou of
Ground, commencing at the corner of Third. and Rosa
streets, having each a front of 18 feet, and extending back
65 feet. fmar2ol JOHN D. DAVIS, -Auct.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.--This
afternoon '
id 2 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales
Rooms, will be sold, a large quantity of gornl quality
Honsehold and Kitchen Furniture, from families removing
irons the city. Also,Oroceries Queenswaret Glasswarei'
Cutlery; Counters; Counter Scales Desk; Book Case; a
quantity of Shelving; Store Matures; Cooking Stoves, ke.
mar 31 JOHN. D. DAVIS, Anm.
•
AUCTION SALES In 'ALLEGHENY CITY . -
BY W7lf. J. BURNSIDE, AUCTIONEER,
N. W. CORNER OF FEDINAL StiUl •ND TUC nts.vinao.
BOOKS .AT AUCTION.—On Saturday evening next,
April Ist, at 7 o'clock, at the Auction Roma, north.
west corner of Federal street and the Diamond, will be
sold, by eataltem” e a choiee,selectioo of Theological and
Miscellaneous (part from a private library,) with
out reserve. Thu Boeks man be seen on Saturday morn
ing. (ruaral] WM. J. BURNSIDE, Auer.
r‘N Friday morning. the 31st inst., at 9 o'clock, will be
kf sold, a very large assortment of Staple and Fancy
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. &c.; comprising, in
part, the following: Broad Cloths, Csasime res. Cassinetts,
Alpacal, Merinos, Cashmeres, Mous de Laines, Manches
ter Clingbants, Lawns, Balzarines, Crape and Moos de
Laine Shawls, Bleached and Brown Muslin,. Drillings,
Cheeks, Collon a d es, Silk and Cotton Handkerchief., Draw
Silks, Silk Velvets. Colored Crape. Cambria Minding, Urn
/wens, Linen Napkins, Laces. Edgings, lime:fines, Bob
binetts. Wool and Cotton Gloves, fine Cotton Hosiery,
Linen Bosom and Collar Shirts, Linen Shirt Ctillaas. Silk
Cravats, fine Satin Stocks, Gimps, Linens,. Children's
Socks, Ani c tuts, Bonnet Facings, Suspene trs, Spool Cot
ton, Tapes. & c.
At lie o'clock, a large assortment of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. viz: Bureau, Centre Table, Dining ,
and Breakfast Tablee, High and Low Post Bedsteads,
Work and Wash Stands. Fancy and Common Chaim,
Looking Glasses. Venitian Blinds, High and Low Beek
!Cocking Chairs.. Franklin Stoves. Jltintel Clocks, Mat. '•
tra••••, he. Also. a largenu:Unity Queettaware and .
Glassware, Yellow Ware. S pades. Shovels. floes. &C.
runr29 V.M 3. BURNSIDE. Alum . •
NO. 9. ,
MORSE'S WEEICXY • BUDGET
or ativ Dooms you toPi.
T in: IN ,PARIS; or the Adventures of Alfred de Ito.
sena in the French Metropolis, by the author of Life
in I.ondon.
Mysteries and hlyserses of New York. part 3.
Public and Private Histories of the Popes of Same,
,
part 2. _
Traveller's Guide ta the Ohio River.
Martin. the Foundling; new supply." . _
The Victim's Revenge., a- sequel to the. 3latricithea
Daughter, and the Star of the,Fallen. '
l'hompson's Money Reporter.
Taylor's do do'
Getters Lady's Book, for March.
Knickerbocker,
The Female Lnnd Pirate; or Awful, Mysterious," and
lionible Disclosures of Amanda liannoris.
Antonia. the Ramie Commltandistm
First False Step, or the Path of Crime; new supply„
The Light Dragoon, or the Ranchero of the . Poisoned
Lance.
Middy of the Macedonian. .'
Barr's Pennsylvania Reports. vol. 5.
NEW PLAYS.
The puenue, a Conde Opera.
The Apostate. a tragedy.
Much Ado About Nothing.
Bride of the Market. n'comic drama.
Robert Maceire. or the Two Murderers
Box and Cox, a farce. -
Bamboozling, tin. • ,
Alm, a large assortment of old and rase plays..:
CiT2IIIIIIII 7 X Magarme , the April. .
Bragelonne, the Son of Autos. or Ten ik_estri Later. be
ing the conclusion of Three Guardsmen aud 'TIT;eIIIY
1 ears After.
The Old Men's Taira. • • •
The Hermit of the. Hudson. or the Farmers Daughter.
Jost received and for sale by - • -
inartM M. I'. MORSE. ss Fmirth at:' •
iv - INTER OIL.-12 , 00 gall NAtaral Col. Sperm ,
woo “ Bien/lied Winter Whale;
eOO low priced " " " •''
Jost received and for sale low Ly
febll MILLER & .RICKETSON.
li.oo.lllllllEllti 11.932, P. A. Munro k. Direet F.a.
portation to the United States, for sale by lbe els' to
or boule, at the Wine Store of
dee.
D •
RUGS.—Resin Jalapa. Ergot. cachineal. Btriefa .
Powder. Sou. Calcitic'. Seat. Coriander. Wood Na ..
thn, Balsam Tula, Cantboritles: just 11,:c'd.nui fur Pala by •
B. A. FA IIN F:IINOCK Jk•ers..s • -
corner First and 1•Vilod sts .
I.IIR. RALH'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE P.l LIS
eeinsist of two kinds in one box. Price 25e a bitx.
lite No. I u a l'urititig Purgative. which effectually
cleanses the hotly of every vitiated and utfensive hunter_
The No. 3 is n ~.7eutte laxative and strengtheuer. and is
the aunt coinfortelde r safe and effectual medicine that eats
be token to 'obviate a restive Mate of the bowels. withous
oaf hurithl purgative (Cert. It also strengthetu theirs
gaits of diaconal', and purifies the blood.
wholesale and retail at
1521221!
B. CUTHBERT'S Real Dash! Office.
'MI Smithfield ,
Ihaaturatsithela lk aylgsslon Company,
NOTICE TO Srocznotnam.
1 X pursuance of a resolution of the. Board of Nana
.l ger,. the Morlcholders of the Monongahela Naviga
non %%dummy are hereby notified to uteri at the office of
cold Company, in Breed's Building. Fonnh street. in the
city of Patt,lotrgh. at 2 o'clock in the intermit,' inf Mon
day. the lith day - of April next, to take into considera
tion eertum nets of the Legislature of this State, supple
mentary to the Charter of this Company. By order of the
IVI. BAKEIVELL. Seep
Pittsburgh. Marsh 7th. 1218. tuarlo-tall
- \\ T ruTerA e Xg nandesi Tr s°Gbin i`
aregeepei .LeantWor
r
establishment. Itdcertiser is acquainted with btodi
ncsa generally and ilia good accountant: can give sada
:hooey Cilyreference. and has rude mints from one °flint.
firedhonses in the United Stotes. Please apply at the oe.
five of the Dully Slorning_post, matfll
' 1 )1 'lig wigs.
t . 7 )( OR 5.2.901.17 - -Winued: . an Bence business
e
krt./. num, with a tomtit! ot $1,500 or 82,000. to.
engage iu a profitable manufacturing business, uovi . ia
operation, • S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
ma rtA Smithfield street.
N FOIL SALE—The subaeriber oireis for Pak SOD
• J acrd of Land, in Middlesex township, Butler roan
t , between Butler and l'inshurch. and sev..n rodeo from
Butler: 350 acres cleared. the balance well limbered, with
three farm houses. a laige hint, and a good mill site; with
sufficient water fur a grist and saw mIU, thereon. On the
same stream. four and six miles above, there are two
grist Mills. and several saw mills. There is no better
land In the country. It will be sold all.together; or in
one, two or Ihrsto hundred acres. Persons vrishing
have R oo d level land. easily farmed, would do well to
strati themselves of this opportunity, and examine the
land. (mar 23) WM. BOYD. •
rthe Delinquent Subscribers in the MonongabelsNa
elgation Company.—Notice is hereby given that all
rest of Stork subscribed in the Monongahela Natio-
Son Cornpony, and which have become subject to forfeit-
are by reason of the non-payment of instalments and in
terest thereon. will be forfeited to the said company, to
gether with dl Instalments already paid thereon, in e ta',
nuance of the provisions of the Charter of Ineorporanon .
unless the unpaid instalments together with interest froni
the date on which the same were made payable by • call
from the Hoard of Managers, be paid in full to Thomas
N. Rowe, I:sq., Treasurer of said company, at the Ex
change Bank of Pittsbargb, on or Legere the first day of
April, A. D.
IKiF. -
By order of the Board of Managers,
BAKEWM, •
SygetafT• •
febS2-434swiA p I st
Nursery Stock for Sales
.91V4( THE subscriber oders for sate his entire stock%
in lots to snit purchasers, at very reduced prices ; •
The collection Is not court/led for a select and ex,
tenslve variety, in the Western country;contalning many
new, raru and valuable plants, consisting in part of Car
Meths. Japonicas, lame nowerhig plants, from 3 to 6 keg'
in height, csolus, itseoes, Geraniums, Fusbrias,
ly. Noisettc Clgster, Perpetual Moss, Viping or rings
Roses the fi ttest and most esteemed roots in cultivation,
Te Debits list contains the most showy and fuse 'prise
roots grown; Flower Roots, a huge variety; Vines, shrubs
bery, shade trees, evergreens , &c. Amateurs , nursery
men ond others, who want to decorate their yards. gar.
dens, pleasure grounds, or green houses, are respectfully.
invited to examine the collection, which is open to visits •
ors, except on Sundays. Couveyttuce by the amnibas anti
greenwood ferry. Descriptive catalancs petit by
or may be. lend at .our stand, No, Q 8 - Applaud iturbcr,
where orders left with ni, or by Mall iorittiowtal ring- .
Office . , will be promptly attended to. John. (44104. 4 u
prasoslirsobwr, will attend to plandngidunbt wz05..1.3y
mg of gardens, ko, Orders left as shrove.
J4s, w.oanyip,
mar Manchester. 'left Pii!ITOWIL.
M AC let tillis.*62 1§0 0: t largo ibtgitercli
5 N 0.% •
n store and for sale, by ••• •• •
Isot.t. • AMMER t. atincErsox.
DI. CHROMATE POTARK-4130 Ras. EngMAN Jim. re.
1.3 e'ired And for aide. by • • •
FAIIKESTCICH
Coy First and Wood Wm.
PRODUCE. -W basbels Clover Seed;
2 bbli. %Slate Beans; • • . •
•
0 " flaxseed;
•
tb3 Iceigi No. "
I Lord;
8 bbla.
12 coats Cheese; _ • ,
1 4 5 loss
•
Jost received and for sale, by
jan23 MILLER & FUCA:L.IIION
.
SIINDRIEs—Ioo dot. Playing Okras; - •
whole and bat( cans Sardines;
10 baskets Olive Oil;
10 has. aged Catsups and Brandy Fruits;
5 bbls. Crushed Susar ;
4 " Loaf
eases Lemon Syrap;
10 bath Lemons. For sale by
feb7 ' P. C. ktARTIN.
S UNDRIES. —3 bbl.. Lard;
25 bushels Dried Pestles; ' •
10 " , Apples;
4 dozen Woolen Socks,
66 lbs. Iliseawns; .
On consignment, and for sale by
iant6 J. D. WILLLititT,
Tk.A.—to •t e. sts oung yson ea;
5 " Imperial 0.P.;
10 " Cholas Poueboar
30 catty boxes, various stylesi
For sale by ' (*WS) J. D.
OA • ..-63 boxes No.l Palm Soap. sale by
mitt 13 SMITH for
It SINCLAIR.
M=M=
COB WFm% yr
lEDII3I
MIMI
MEE
k1.: 4 ! ,7'7 0143t"'- ' tl,Y
•
'
I;itigziv;,, , ,4, -5
f f .
ss
- „
•
•
. •
- . ;_e . • *:".‘ "
-. ~_.~,.
. .
•
-
•-*
Milll2llE
-"'
-
'7
^
r
'•
-
• -21‘. 1:‘
-;
7.4
•
r '
i•
' l, 4 + - 0; .
,
_
•
• -
1
r . .1
..:::`:
i • ..;
I
I • .
t .•
; 7 •
. . .
fdr ,
NUE
P 5,5,)
EINE
1111E1
EMEI
.-,.:' .. .:..4 .. *-•:,.:7` i '''';.'-'.;...',.'-i , ...:.
. ~.,, ' , l - . -. % t•-::.....';.., -..' ,.
..,..5.:•;,.......,...,,.:..1,.,.......,...,....0.7,i.-
~,...:
~,; `:~
. ,
=NM
ESIMI
ENKE]