iSipllifMi^:^ ,, y >v ; W- : .‘ ; - 1 *V•vw£c?\ l .I*,c’v. 1 * , c’v. ,* -*« ■’-'^.V'• '•? v: V w 4 V*J* *ri ir fC V ?r> ' ' I' I ; ~r'- v, i : ' n immuMMmmmirntmmm mi ■ -' iV ■ ■ii.n*ii l n«n.^'r..,iiin,iiiiiii l ■l■■ J J^■ ■!■ ■inmiii'ni iiiiiii~Maa^^Mti» '«■' s -* ’"*■’ , _ J&Wi mS»’; l |•;;^\D^n-p.fl^^Jßli^pnce•'ApreyJ[!f^g^VJng•_SpriDg ' : ;V -has-Toasened .the'ity 'bonds-of chilling. Winter,- J 1 ? ViV •V 1 ts?, Vl!*v_l '< S which for some months have dosed the State im ‘ **vr&\'s j* "* proyemenls between Philadelphia anti Pittsburgh; *i ' and.againwe are cheered by the shrill whistle of j55fV*V .\v^il* , .'?“}g?V%f **l ' the locomotive, and the-rumbling, jarring sound S£ Ks*? ■ ’fify’i&'r* "Vf of cars and boa ' 3 - “, the >' dai| y P as ? and “P* 1 * our mounthm piimsoled village. -, 1 - * .. .. . The-PorUge B.ailroart'fias' beenp^na'eailie M tbia spring ’thin ;it ever has. been bifbre, and b‘ * V~'*'</'■- # - ea. .. ■ would,not have been a very difficult matter bave * ie Pt 't open during the ehtire wihter.j* B ‘VK&3jie+U'i& M'VJ I% i '*;/• i light snows have fallen upon the mountain, a $2 V a P d , nope, of, them have lain .any time. The w »’•',? CV2j4 1 ter in .‘this- region- has been an„ exceedingly w ’*’ y^S» tt vT;v*' i i'f %*(?% V 4-5.4 '- ''" ''••■'•' •" : ‘ '•■'■ ' : ■ "" . .—— . anii open one. •It is Confidently expeded jhat .' O s t- , T- r - ‘r- xj uV' r ’-i-'^^„ u j-’: ; 1 """ season.the State improvements will lie more t ISL ■ s ‘J!''a-»s«‘ l £n4^*S , rs''t'r?i. v V* JnS.?! l * i usually profilable to the OommonweatthVai' ?‘7'rCrfc| __ ■ ...—— as to ttieiindividuais engaged in-transportatio { >aP^,C^%s^StS'^!l!?^4?^V'W'h^e| ;; ' :i '. This Road is now being worked at night to 't C *•?s '■ ~ . fitst time, so as to expedite; business and :pas ."■ k : - .. immense amount of freight and passengers ■. ■ ~L:~ : ! ■ - the Central Railroad and the yearly incn - • - ■■• ,oit. v j*[ i.‘ : *;’«.> l t i \ -,S ' , ::OhFridaylastafatalaccidehthccilrrid: -floaty K <’i t l ’'r *' •V'i •- --■ ••• - Lemon's coal-bank, hear this place,' A lab t'l'C I * ‘f* the name pfAgan. stepped qh- some: weak ' fc ~ : that: were extended over the top pf'n shat *8 80 feet deep, out of which they hoist c l^£ ,^3^S'/''b S t-C?v:[.'ip , Vchr,*% ! ; ! <'| .weight causing' them to break,’he'fell 'li • ■ ~. . • :•• - - w- The Summit Afansion House, which 1 80 lon ? and 60 wel * w H'. ai r> s. c a. Esq.yhas been rented, and.is now in the cy of James and Tphn.McGinley, who ' -' competent and experienced men. in thr Much as we regret the withdrawal of. f " bell from the control of fhe house’ we -j|| >•••' ' rejoice that he has been so fortunate ii •■■• ' ' ' _._ . tion of persons who are able to keep ' crease the good name the.'house has t ' ; with the traveling community^, V* - Hooaler» at tne 'World’s •- *• The following peraona hav> been •'•''•• •• ' " -v Governor Wrighl, Delegates-to ihe \V I j be held in London In IVfay nest, Iron if Jl MEa HcQHrfl > “f Wayne Count Dr - G- H. BsireoiiL, of tlonrj - ■ - -sa*«issaarsasss •* -v. , ;:: Tlie Resignation orttic Brit , IriomihtlJv'rpcol-S,™ i •-'• A cahlnet council was held yes ' :• at the Foreign Office, which cat lb‘ ~ ' hour. After the council, Lord Jot V.K>’ vil, El " ".1 Buckingham Palace to have an a JChV‘--J Majesty. ' The London Times, oltbo 21st '■' - ~- «. Lord-J. Russell has tendered !^^^B«s^<g^iSSSs^SsS^<3LV’^s;p ;S r^S^Vi i r4l,' ,R^2; ' : Her Majesty, ami only hold* office ’ ■ ; emment can be formed. :,Tho ea I- li3roeni confidence, ot rather.pai - ‘ thy, which his lordship and-his c • ’ dently anffered of late, haa prot b‘ «rour renders for this result. ' ; The “leading journal” goes o er, B or a reennsirnetlon f ’Tor s ’* principles and personal charact • :: r is no reason why a cabinet sh •"••: with Lord John etill for th^ r ~t%&±' t Jj' , .!ifi , l 4" t-r ' several new members,.inclr' d; IjV& f P V1 ' - Slr Rnbe,t Pee 3 »da>mv.lraii gererally averse.to ceatition. , ?Lt •' '■ •- out ingether, aad much, ihe . -~r., .-. ,- rv - ■edlyl«ae*,«he fl »«'ceo.f.«l -1 1,’ ' scarcely hope l 0 f « any par -‘W 7-'- blnahon, , ,:.,.; ,'.; • pesseriicrtstsl II sommohe I | councils and compplUd to ( & b^ , =?^r^PVi 'n^Z -* ' r ‘ ' ■ -. can <>nly plk i dHCJh.vCjsolverr h:, "e < ‘ the price of bread ' - : ' throw thf levitation < :> |‘tr;.p2fC' kT' Their Cite V»a.a general cier •AM'‘’eh f < 1 wouhl Ojdy meet Pjrliamor ' <!r«,-.o leavepuhbo sSai •"M*,".-/.-'.r.; Sion—perbapa to incur, the ;;-&v ; «»> »ie.ctio»-Tt« nirow, ,j •'into the hands of polificfat ■ “ HC h lc f t sympathy thai i triends of Lord John Rus: Sir R,Peel. 'f’ We have liuledoubl fn 4• • 1 ent statesmen of our da i formed that would deserv cordial support of those ' W-hr:-.. .- • or. The most desirable combine to prevcnt.evec v;-: : - «... —— protectiouißU. • * The question of fee. •'-••••'• •• • - again before the count! • B ° rc ■ 1 *»" he > «!?§s?liiKt>Vli>-y-,fl??4tCs : .rnogh process of a geo ' - - —- --‘ "' - - shonld combino to avei >■••*• . bine to give a fair cha " ' liberal statesmen her ' council. : : Tho other morning' ' ment of I - or ‘ l • ,oKn a> t, vcrtiaer slatea that th ? • to any unanimous co •. :> -not touch free trade. - - ■ Protestant views reap On tho morning p !'il:2«?3^*?&b , »Ask«> - ■•'•■•• - Kxchequor brought i .'••'' • ■ ' * ' ~ of Commons, Irom v '•:•■• , plus revenue for lh< ■;;■■' a half of which ho f Uon '°' 1,10 Nlli onal £4^' tjon o( tho sorplue • ' ana to abolish the v " dneed X 1,800,000 “•‘‘•vi- it which is estimated “ undergo a year 11 those above X2Q ■' . amount now. paid ■•••• .above the value o at the rile of 5 pi houses, which ”i in the pound. B ... • 000 houses will t •. - The duty on cuff "•' "- - fkhequ , 'r C ,Bc t r! ‘ aidered 1 to.he t • lor proposes to itMlll . ' .... .. ... - c b S£3 - . - A YOONCi •-!•. 'A. 'Bu into ■j£:.?lZ&--S > !&?*!i’iS!;m> ftp-. 1 - ',. - ♦“ — afthisoaiee %o§B@s- ' SSS ;•■■■.■■ of every va v r • and good oi *, ••• of Judge L> Immcdiat . wh ■■'■'■■■ ’l"' ' ' maLl -/ 1 -.: A -'IK f vV *#&*&&' I mr V -• ; v?>V c\? r^r 1 . m ... - i ifesiSWilS WMmmmmmrnmm^- - , ■■ : -r t.-' 77:7,'., 4v«v,.; :.r: ■/ •, •' -' ■■ : ■ v -"" \ .... [ Written for lie Noitnns Pcst.\ What is Christian Sooialism 1 NUMB KB FOUB. Its Care of CblHlrcn* We are now briefly to inquire how Socialism, or the associated community, rather, contrives to keep its children from the contagion of vice, and at the same time keep inviolate the parental tie. — But first let us ask, what is that most essential re* 'children out of mischief’ Is it not constant oc* ] cupation, varied, agreeable, and adapted to -their j and capacities’ Are not children, of all ■' •"beings, most, intensely active’ And if proper channels for their auperabounding energies are - hot provided for them, must they not be either ■ cruelly repressed by constant scolding, chiding, punishment, or find vent in modes injurious both to the child and all around him’ Nothing, it seems, can be more evident. Idleness in youth begets depravity in youthandold age; or, as Dr. , Watts has it, “For Satan finds some mischief still. For idle hands to do.I’. 1 ’. Children,we repeat, are not naturally idle—but thousands are made so by being deprived of all occupation suited to their tastes, and capacities, nntil they have first got some .unpalatable schools : , ing, after-which they are apprenticed to some dis» tasteful trade, and expected to form habits of in* dustry all of a sudden, and stick to their business. . The earlier a child begins a life of industry the belter certainly; and the younger he is, after a cer* tain age, the more reckless and active also—the more does be crave work even, that has some use* ful result, be it ever so trifling, in preference to unmeaning play. Children are greatly elated with the idea that what they do is of some con - sequence; and the oft repeated piffition, 11 1. et me do this,” “Can’t I do that,”“Oh I wish I was big enough to do so and so,” is the expression of an 'almost never satisfied want —the manifestation of a holy impulse to useful activity, for its own sake,—that it is almost cnmioaltoomitsupplying with an appropriate outlet. And what would be each outlet’ Why alt the lighter branches,of - farm or garden work—the thousand little opera* tions connected with almoßt every manufacture— -together with otlieis belonging to household or domestic economy. Such occupations, could they be furnished to children, would be entered upon by tbem-with the greatest delight and still greater benefit. The world has yet to see, both in old and young, the wonderfully transforming and elevating - power of well chosen, adapted, social, as opposed to Isolated, labor. Its natural tendency is to close j the mind against evil, aud favor the reception of good. Read the pleasing accounts of the ludus* tnal schools, near Edinburg and England, given by Chambers, in his popular works, of the “ Rauhe House,” near Hamburg, established by the cele* brated Wichern, of the Orphan Institute, at Pots* dam, presided over by the venerable Von Turk, . . who resigned his office of judge, that he might be come a father to the young outcasts whom he had no longer the heart to condemn from the bench; so plain wac it-.that they were only the victims of social neglect, or as he most truly called them, “guiltless-offenders." Constant employment, theo, either of the heed or the hands—constant guardianship by careful supervisors—and above all, and through all chns* . tian-msunction and training,{are the only means, whereby to save the yonth of our cities from roor-- • : al wreck?" Religious- instruction alone: won’t do-' -it; ethool education alone won’t do «; constant -employment alope worrt do it; all these three :. 1 agencies must be combined and-brought to beer, unitedly upon every child of the ruing genera* tisn, if he is to become a well develoged human . being Can this be done-for all, in our present citieß, and with the present modes of social life ■ and business’ By nomeans—for one of the first - and most essential conditiona of each a true and -. • complete education, 18 a large farm and garden— plenty of country space and country employment • —-next, all such arrangements as would allow the lighter branches of certain manufactures to be ' performed by children, which would include the ' presence id the neighborhood of the main manu* factures also, as well as the presence and co ope ration of the parents. To this may be added a collection without stint, of books, pictures, chem* • teal and philosophical apparatus,] models of me . chmery, museums of objects in nature: and art, &c.; besides a variety of other cirenmstancsß and considerations to be found no where but in the as - sociatedcommunity. White cities remain as they are now—huge heterogeneous aggregations of ' buildings, compact, dense, crowded into each oth er as if there was not anotherspare foot of surface on the globe, all which is the outward and mate rial manifestation of the heterogeneous, elbowing ~ population within—a population whose elements ----- --are thrown together pell-mblt—all kinds of hu» man character and human labor jumbled promiß* . cuously, yet-each seeking to pursue a separate, in dependent path in pursuitof gain, whichseems to have become the chief end of life, instead of being - regarded as merely the means thereto; where al most every thing else is undervalued in the mad chase afterweaUh, that for the majority, flies the . - more it is pursued. While cities remain such, children can never be suitably provided, for while in them. We may boast of our numerous public • improvements; of the rapid extension through the country of our canals, rail roads and plauk roads, -and of the prosperity aud life they bring into our - towns-and great'business ftw is ex*’ ceediugly gratifying in-some points of vjew ; but on the olherliand, a prosperity so one*sid&Saß Is that of every growing-city, where wealth-and poverty, virtue and vice, pampered luxury ami ' - equaV*' misery develope, in on almo3tfixod ratio, to each other, and seem inseparable companions, ■ that growwith its growth and slringljbco with its ' ' < etreugth. Such a prosperity, while infinitely pre ferable to utter stagnation, is sull ’most painful to ■ witness, when ft is plain as the euuin heaven that such a system of things need not continue, if but a hundredtn part -of the benevolence, of the mental ability, of the wealth now spent, we almost said wasted, in mere surface reforms, were direct* ed to build up a community with united interests; directed to apply the simple principle of combi* nation Of all for the welfare of eachnot to a few objects of-common interest, but to all that it could possibly be made to embrace. And id all this, Socialism, considered as an outa : v ward transformer of men’s business relations—as Y- an orgamzex.of the outward form mereljr, of ho* man industry, cannot possibly be arrayed against —chustianity, or the inward transformer, any more ■ than the symmetrical and healthy growth and nour. -ilbment of the human body is inconsistent with an ahaltgous development,of the soul. On the ■ ■ contrary, we know that a Eound brain and body are indispensable to-the free and harmonious play of the soul’s energies, and in order that the. chrißtian spirit may flowwith its infinite fullness and force into a community, that community roust be moul ded into a form correspondent with .the nature of that spirit—which is love —leading to brother, hood, co-operation, unity of interests, the band* -"* 4 n r '» < ,’ : ' "•"' *' ‘, 7»*r iflg ct many members into one body;-a spirit that forever refuses to take up rts open abode in a body so ■■ terribly disjointed and dismembered by individualism and selfishness as is society at the present day. Would that professing/Christians would act up to their professions, by earnest en» deavors to establish a co-operation and chrißtian form of society—marked by unity and harmony of human interests, instead of vainly trying, as now, to reconcile God and Mammon by preaching love and union, and every where and incessantly practising the.most intense competition and jeal« ous rivalry in business life. Then indeed would begin to be. made manifest something of the ex« haustless store of human happiness involved in obedience to the Divine will. Another article will conclude the subject. ®lje Morning post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF. THE CITY. L- HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBU RGH; WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1851. ttj- « jf 0 American citizen can ever cease to esteem ths Union as the first qf ail blessings. Disunion! God for bid— Nations yet unborn l oould rue ths rashness of the deed. I *—IBuCHANAN. Democratic State Conventions. AT READING, For nominating candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner, on the 4th of June, 1851, as fixed by tlio Williamsport Convention. AT HARRISBURG, For nominating 1 candidates for Supreme Bencfi, on the. 11th of June, 1851, as fixed by the regular action oi the State Central Committee. To Adverttflers. Tire Mobbing Post has a larger circulation than any subscription paper published in Pittsburgh. To busi ness men it affords an excellent medium for Advertising and being the only Democratic paper issued in Alleghe ny county, it goes into the hands of a class of renders reached by no other, paper. Advertisers will lie good enough to bear tlus in mind. Air. Riddle’s Temperance Lecture* Robert M. Riddle, Esq., editor of the Com* merctai and President of the Young Men’s Temperance Association, delivered a Lecture on the subject of Temperance, at the Third Presby terian Church, on Monday evening, before a large and highly delighted audience. We can say, with unaffected sincerity, that it was a beautiful pro duction, credit to the head and heart of its author. The language of the address was chaste and elegant—-its arguments clear and powerful— its illustrations apt and striking. Mr. R. is evi dently unused to public speaking; and his voice i is too weak to fill so targe a room as that in which [he held forth. His address, however, will read i well, and we are happy to announce (hat it wilt i soon be published in pamphlet form, when we I shall take pleasure in noticing it more at length- The Last Spike Driven.—The Cleveland an d Pittsburgh Rail Road id now completed to Ravenna, a distance of 40 miles. The last spike was driven this morning. The Cara will commence running soon, when passengers across the country can reach Pittsburgh without * mile ofstaging, and in double quick tune.— Cleveland Platndealer. Cgy-We caunot but admire the energy and spirit displayed by the President and Directors of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, in pushing fare ward that important work to completion. It ml not be long until wo shall hoar the whmtlo of the cars in Pittsburgh I Ret. Da. Beatty.—The Rot. Dr. C. C. BCfity Principal of the. Female Seminary, arrived at home on. Thursday eveninglast from a lonr tcr the *outh and cut. We are he h joycQSJst ofetcatfcot huaiifr, &&d lusbeen stiica he UU boiio, nolmihrtandiog thcAeqaent rCtnoraufluß deee&«ft*wblch wo understand asa 4aly found their W&yaa this city, bnt have been widely circulated elsewhere/ Hit numeroas fnGifcgj at homoand abroad will be rejoiced to hear offua safe return aud uninterrupted good health. We trust that hi* career of uaefointiss in this world will continue fur many year*. — Steubenville Mftunger. ! ET The above will be gratifying intelligence to t the numerous friends of Dr. Beattv in Pittsburgh, i A few week* ago ft rumor was in circulation here that he had died in New Orleans, and we according' ly had an obituary notice prepared, announcing the fact, but upon reflection concluded to omit it until wo should recoivo more reliablo news m relation to the event. Many a man, however, has lived to read his own obituary* “What is Democracy!” Tho H->u9c of Congress took up the best pan of Tboraday dtscQsxing, “ wbat t 9 Democracy 7” — Public Ledger. Tbe question , might have been answered in a very few. words,-by quoting the language of Wit* LiAtl Au*£jr, of Ohio. A tow ycare Btacc—id 1833 we think—when Mr* Allen was a member of the United Suiea Senate, a Whig member pQoenngly asked Mr. A. thls very same qcstioa—* 4 what istlc mocracyl” The Ohio Senator answered promptly, as follows : il Democracy, b eentunentoot to bo appalled,cor* ropted or compromised. It knows no baseness, it cowers to do danger, it oppresses no weakness.— Destructive only of despotism, It is the solo conser vator of liberty, labor and property. It is the senti ment of freedom, of eqnat rights, of equal obliga* lions—the law of nature pervading the law of the land !” Such was the response of William Allen, nnd was a noble response, worthy of the nation. Qua Relations with Hato.—By information re ceived at Boston, from Hayti, the N. V. Herald learns that our relations with that island ore fast ap proaching a crisis. Commodore Parker, of the Sar anac, has made a formal dcmand-onFaustin the first, the nigger Emporor, for redress in the mailer of the imprisonment of Captain MayO, ofthe brig Leander, It is to be hoped that, if redress bwtiot immediately granted, Feustin will bo promptly punished for hia insolence, and made to pay more respect:to Aipori* nans than he has been in tboiiabitof according, Cownimtto Fstsaobdinart.—' The New Orleans Troo Delta of the 20th mat. says—An extraordinary ease of cowhtding came off at Banks’ Arcade yes terday morning. Wo did not liesr tho names ofthe distinguished parties. Wo learned, however, that the cowhided was a gentleman' high up in the pic tures, and the cowhided a lady of.the upper ton. Co WUIDIHG A Miiusteb.—Rev. Mr. Protistnan, of the Ceotennary- Church oPSI, Louis, was severely .cowhided in the streets of that city last week, by a Mr. O’Hara, upon whose oister’a character he had too freely spoken. He had charged N. Childs, jr., suspended by the church on the: charge of embez zling $20,000 from the Bank ofMissoun, with being too intimate with the lady. The Washington monument. The dimensions of tho monument to Washington, now in courso ofconstraction ot the national capital, are aeibllowai. [. The foundation was laid 8 feet bolow the surface loi the earth. When, the basis had been thus pre‘c. I pared, the first course of marblo commenced, con sisting of large blocks, constituting the outside sur face of the monument, while blue stone is continu ed op within. The dimensions at bottom, from out. side to outside, are 55 feet; from which they are .gradually to dimmish to the lop, 617 feet from tho grouod, where they will shrink to 33 feet. The mon» [ ament will be hollow-through, a.sqaaro of 26 feet each way being left from top to bottom, and continu ing of the same size all the way up. Its sides are 15 feet thick at the bottom, and gradually dimmish In thickness to 4 feet.: Bound this sperture, within, there is to wind a stair, haviog a hollow hand rail of metal, containing gas, which, being let into burners from, spaco to space, will supply the building with an ample amount of light, night aod day. There aro no windows or openings of any sort,- till near the top, where, probably, there will bo a iantorn. Tho view from tots point wili be of unequalled mag nificence. Strtbblings anlr (Slippngs. 1 Messrs. Slunly and Clini’inan, of North-Carolina, who hadike fight in Congress, to wind up the are its bf noconsequence. 1 ’ ’ ; - —— Tielme;di*lance from St. Josephs, Mo., by wa-y of South Pass, to Sacramento Oily, as measured by Rev. Mr. Platte, ofN.Y., last season, is 1937 mites, —— The Richmond Whig stales that Ihere was -but SJO in ihe Treasury of that Stale, on Thursday, and calls on the banks to assist the commonwealth in her present dif ficulties. —— Mr. Jas. Monran, of Marion co., Va., rccen.ly shot his wife through the heart, accidentally, while pickj ing.the flint of n gun, which he supposed to be unload- A youth of 18 was married to u futr, fat and lorly widow, m Lcverett street jail. Boston,a tew days since. The boy evidently needs a grandmother. ; - A somnambulist named Adam Wise walked out of the window of his room, in the third storj'of.a house at Savannah, Ga.. on Friday night week, and- was in stantly killed. . C. M. Clay anil Others advise the public that the emancipationists will hold a convention at Frankfort, on (he 27th mst., to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky. W. H. M. The Mobile Register gives an account of an indi vidual in that neighborhood, who, a few days since, swore out a warrant against a neighbor for stealing his 1 bedßteads, beddings, chickens,and carrying with ihem, at the same time, bis .wife and children. .- A city census of New Orleans, jusj completed, makes the whole population 120,901, and the number oC voters 12,469. In 1840 New Orleans had'tvpopulaiion of ,102,953. This is not a very rapid increase compared will* our northern cities. . ; - , Jenny Lind gave one hundred dollars to a poor blind boy, who had come all the way to New Orleans, from the interior of Mississippi, to hear her. 11c was highly gifted with musical talents. —— On Monday evening last, a public meeling was held in New Castle, Lnwmtcc county, preparatory to making an arrangement for organizing n company, and procuring a piece of ground to he appropriated for a Cemetery. The Postmaster at Lucien, III.; been arretted and bound over in S2UOO bail, to answer the charge of Tabbing the mail of $3OOO, in Farmington Bank notes, contained in letters iroin Boston. - The Court Marlial sitting on board the Pennsyl vania for the trial of Lieut. Strickland, of the Marine Corps, closed their proceedings on Wednesday. The triaVof L. Waite, of the Susquehanna, was commenced on Thursday^ There were but eleven of the fiiry-two counties of Alabama represented in the late disunion Convention of that State; yet these eleven county delegate l * had the effrontery to pledge the State to secession! Prlihw ‘ —— At the distance of 45 rod*. Gen. Jam*:;, of G rand Rapids, Mich.,, shot eighty-eight times at a large!, the s hape and size of a turkey, and put 79 of the halls fairly into il. —— Two young la'dies, near Knoxville, Tcnn., Misses BYansoa and Gray, were last week killed by ihe falling of a tree that had been burnt off at the root and fell as they passed. —— The bill abolishing the odious -prAptruj qua!ificn • cation passed both branches of the New Jersey Legisla ture, and has received the signature ot the Governor. —— The venerable Judge Crunch, of Washington, is now in so declining u stale of health that no hopes are entertaiued of his recovery —— John Tyler. Jr.. »on of the rr-Prosiffem. is ma king Temperance speeches at Philadelphia. He i« said to be au eloquent sneaker. —— Several person* concerned in thespiniual feoock iugs in Milwaukie have been iudicted for deception and obtaining money under false pretences ■ ■ Governor Hubbard, of Maine, has appointed Thursday, April 10th, a? the day of the annua! Slate Fast. In die Massachusetts Legislature the Senate Com mittee tn favor of ihe House bill for:a.plu rality law to elect Represeutaiiv<-& to Congress; and Presidential electors, and the bill will probably a law. ' vr .-\ k —— The hemp crop in Missouri has lailenoff lroifita**- year at the rate of 2010 25 prr ernt- and it is «aid % iha.t the crop gathered Will be of a dark icurten color. co;He qucht uptm'.the fall of Tauri and the absence-a; '——The Lotiif-vitbr : ■ ■-7 nr ■ bouse and vvhool-rooms, of BroiJdu* FemaU* limutii.e consumed by fir-ion Saturday moriiing, of March. Loss SSlXii)—tifuirane-? SJWh) ”. The Erie Observer of Saturday says : NiTigstina maybe said la be fairly commenced, for all ihe port* on the Lake are open except Buffalo tV c have a jno. i i d*t !y arrivalsand departures, and iu*tic:inou« poo! for a busy commercial »cuson. The Akrop (Ohio) Standard, heretofore a profes sed Free Soil paper. Urns changed hand-*, and run up ihe Democratic flag in favor of C»*n Houston For the next Presidential candidate. Papers from Antigua to the 20tb of January no tice considerable difficulties at the capit tl oh account oi the Pusoyite doctrines preached by the bishop, archdea con and rector ot the parish. Geo. W. IHnierr.ly, K«q.. was confirmed• on Thursday lart, by the United States Senate, as Postmas ter alike city ot Lancaster, in rtn* sute. Mr. Hamer sly is the editor ot the Lancaster CTonmamf TYf^une. A negro named Harry was convicted tn the Cri minal Court, in Washington, for a'ntMins Gen. Chapman in abducting the slaves of Messrs. Toombs t,«<l Stc phens,of Georgia. Ilu was the carriage driver. —— Hugh N. Smith, the late delegate from New Alex, ico, was nominated by the President, and rejected by the Senate for Secretary of State of that territory. —— Gen. Scott ceenw to be the favorite candidate of the Whig parly for the Presidency, in three States ofthe Union ot least, uamcly—Pennsylvania, Maryland and. Indiana. —— John J Clendenin, Esq., formerly of Harrisburg, W®? recently re-elected Attorney General of Arkansas by a majority of 7bt>. * ’ There is a Brighton so mean that he. but - tons his shirt with wafor-. Ho isrthe same old gentle man who looks athis money through a magnifying By this means, he says, a threepenny piece looks ui large as a sixpence. —— Grace Greenwood thinks Gen. Won Mon wo»M fii the. Presidential chair pretty well—‘'only let him be pu under bonds not to whittle thearms off! 5 ' A translation in J 2 mo., of a part of Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson’s writings, with the title, oi American Philosophy,” has been published at Paris The translator is a Mr. Emile Montegut. A good many of Cnl. Benton’s friends are Mie tating themselves upon their ability to run him into th Senate, at the next election, in tlie place of ;Jmlge At chtuaon. The Judge’s term, however, does not expire -UlUit of March; 1355; aml'tho election cannot take place before the winter of 1954. Disafpeabakcs or THE Mejwbbus rnosr Wash iboton RimnEMeaT fttorf PoMTicsr I.irv.-- Tho last seaston of tnr closed, nnd much for good nod somnwhai for evil have transpired. This is the ni cesaary result r»i tin entire freodom and action of the reprosontativca of a free people. Wo do not design to rnoralizo in regard to tho past or tho luturo. .Suffice it to fay that, us a portion of the people, we are content with what it has pleased tho.representatives of ihe people to do in relation to public na well au private ino:t£ure», .(our own case exeepted.) Already most ol Uio ac tors in the bony scenes havo taken their - departure tor their homfrr, where their fauitlieri and friendw will meet them with the kindliest rccollcctjoiiH of former regard as well no present n/luciion. eylvaoia avenue ceases to bp thronged with a buny and untmated multitudo. Hero and there, m deed, wo boo an old familiar face, reminding us of days gone by. It may be tint we have for the last timo. In tins, too, we may be imula-. ken; but wn prefer the sentiment ol tho poet who bid farewell to his ideal, when he said, tn the untici pation ol separation— .. “ It mav.be for years, And it may lie forever.” Amongst others whom wc nre about to lose from tho next Congress, dear to ua by so many public as well as private relatione, we iiope we may bo ex-, cueed for noticing this day (rcstirVing the others for fuluro friend Judge Thompson, of Pennsylvania, who takes bis farewell not only oftho metropolis but oi congressional life, as he imagines, forever. If we believed bo, we should feel sad, in deed, in tho contemplation of the luiure. But we do not think so, because we believe that bio friends will rally around hi® name and Ins services, so »a to produce a result entirely.in opposition to his premmt wish and inclination. We hope to eoe Imn some day in a position to do credit to the wishes and interests of his great State, which he has bo long represented and supported with a singleness of purpose knowing no Imate and no boundaries but the limits nnd boundaries of his common country. We regret, m common with the vast majority ofthe people of the District of Columbia, bis disappearance as a public man from amongst us. But the same sentiment ex> tonds to many other noble spirits, of whom wc shall take a hasty sketch hereafter. - - ~ • •er =BEE C“- i * .T-Mi-svS. ... .... : -5 ’si ■ '* • i . ■ , V • • ...4: . A Whig ffnUelvoOd Refuted. ; We publish below two letters which will speak for. themselves- Tim fir«t lsuddressed by Messrs. J. W-, Gray and H- V. Wilson.to Governor Wood, of Ohio, and the second is the Governor’s, reply thereto. Mr. Gray is the editor of the Cleveland Pl<t\ndc(itei\ and a man of high character j and Mr. Wilson 13-one of the most respectable citizens and lawyers of Ohio: The correspondence utterly re futes the stale slander which the Whigs used so successfully during the last Presidential canvass, proving the justness of the remark, that falsehood flies further and faster than truth. The story was boldly told; and it has been so often and so boldly repeated, that it has almost passed into history.— Bnt the truth of history is now vindicated ; and yet i■ we have not the leasL idea that the falsehood will ibe put down It will be renewed as often as it can be-marie to serve a party purpose. The Re* publte is.responsible for the last, yet we doubt whether that organ will give place to the following, letters, or, if it does publish them, whether it will forbear to revive the exposed cal umny whenever it can serve a purpose.—Tfasft' mglon Union, Dejui Sir : The Washington Republic has re vived that old slander, Concocted and put in,circu- lation by-'the Cleveland Herald, in relation to Gen. Cass’ Cleveland speech of-18-18.-: .Toe. Herald: then charged General Cass with saying ■’ that he could not answer-certain interrogatories propounded by you, touching free territory, harbors, and rivers, because of the noise and confusion present.” The undersigned were present on that occasion, and do not hesitate to pronounce the Herald s version of that speech totally false. To vindicate the truth of history, as well as to do justice to a distin guished statesman, the undersigned , have thought proper to ask you a brief statement of the facts as they occurred, knowing, from the part you acted on that occasion, your impression must be correct, and your statement will not be gain said by uny respectable portion of the community. A reply at your earliest convenience will much oblige, yours, sir, with the greatest respect, J. W. GRAY, H. V. WIf.SON, His Kvcellency Governor Wood. Executive Opticb. Columbus, January 31* 1851.5 Gentlemen ■ Your lavor of tlic* 27th instant came duly to band last evening, on the subject of tbe stale slander, the speech of Gen. Cats at Cleve land in IS4S-as reported in the Herald, and re questing my recollection of .it,-and the order in which it- occurred. His remarks were verv able, eloquent and ap* proprutft; for an efloit of the hind. He com menced by saying he was fatigued with several days' travel; that his health was feeble, his voice but weak, and he war. doubtful whether, amidst, the noise and confusion, that prevailed, he could be distinctly heard by all in that vast assembly. ' ►‘■General Ca r > e . then gave a brief history ot-hia to Ohio when a youth—-bis residence t4*?tbe Slate of his adoption. He spoke of ihe condition of Ohio when lie first settled at Zunes of- her rapid advance in intelligence, popu lation and wealth, and of the interest he hail afa fclrin her ur.J prosperity, &e , , ' ttfah, <« order, blinded* to the rc% reiit in Europe, iind dreiv a comparison be tweeu’flj? governments of England, Erornv and Germany, and the American Republic, &o. &c. t * v.iiic4iVsi'cupi*’d him fifteen or twenty minutes; lnmin ~ Rom the Assembly directly to me. li.- that the particular objects to which 1 Iwl,called his attention were those upon which ho Jiad hoped his sentiments were well known‘pwd understood. For a knowledge of bis opinion;’on lliofre subjects he could only refer to hie vote*’;and" action in the Senate of .the United Slat*--, he several years—tobis letter lo Mr. Rich* olson, m which he had expressed himself without reserve ; and he thought the}/ would afford' mine satisfactory-evidence ot his seutimcnla than auy tißsnrancei he could then give, under tbe circum stance*; by-which be wa?turronnded. *• Besides,’* srid my letter accepting the nomination for President. I have stated that it must close my professions oj political faith, and to thfa declura tion l4?hihk T ought to adhere.” r. wooa ATeasrs.-.i.ray & Wilson, Esijs., Cleveland, &c., &c From tUe Gripe of Good Hope* DRKADPUf. MASSAOHKS IN DAMAKALANP A letter Ins been received from tho Rev. Mr. Halid, Mfaaiutury of the Uhemeh Society, stationed atlNcw llnrmcn, in an account of tho horriHo atrocities which have been committed in that quarter, by the notorious Namaqua plunderer, Jonkcr Afrikander, and Ins people. The dato is the Ot:i September: ** The whole country 19 in a fer ment, and tho excitement has rison to a highorpitcb thfln ever, Our mission among the Ovahercro is on tho brink-«ol destruction. Tho 23-1 of last month, Jonkcr Afrikander fell upon the Jvahiljaro (Wcer* bgt.) on Mr. Kolbe’a station, Schuslcn?s Kwartuug*. Numbers wero kdted, and.cold-hearted cruelties onmmtttcd, to which vou wiH Had scarcely any parallels in the history of the moat barbarous nations- Feet of defenceless women were cutoff, ns well na the t» of helpless children ; of other children thoy struck out live eves, and some babies were rip ped up.- .Fur many hours Mr. and Mrs. Kolbo were kept uj r:rt'adful suspense, nut knowing whether the next ir.rtHtoni would not bring their turn to fall into the I'.'uW? oi these monsters. The Namaquas nhot lo upon tho rich ami poorOvarhnrcro.— Jan, .InnkrEtf Ron, dragged a poor sick man out of Mr. iviitWn premises, and flogged him with hieeam- Jhe houses* of tho poor were dentroyed, and Ui«v4ow* things they -possessed wore either taken or spoiled, -.At last the horde left the station, taking op'theirqdariors fa the neighborhood. There re*' mainritVo alternative for Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe but to flee,. which they happily accomplished, with our as sistance. KaJiitjcnc made luw escape. ; Junker, af ter his return lo Concordiavtllo, killed nearly every individual tribe, and took every thingtf's^'' From thence he went to Ins residence m the moun tains, and murdered all the Ovahercro, their wives and childitm who lived with him. Only a few made iiieir caoapo luwH'nme to tin* station. Before Jon- these atrocities, he had already fafa icn upon Khthahcrsro, (KoopervoeOs) con, who,.on hie flight from there, murdered m the field 3 Bwjr Dainara women belonging lo this place. Previous to ihi« deed, Jan Jonker robbeil and mun* dered a captain, Irving with Katpnenga, whoso namo ldo not remember. Ido not suppose you will ask lor the enue* of these dreadful acta. Yon knowoir, as well as I do, that Jonkor and Cornells do not want pretetfo to shield their expeditions. The crime of the Ovahercro, in general, is that they are rich ; and of Kihiijenn in particular,, that be onco dared to oppom •Jonher*’* Mode Rood Mew toe the Judicial Contention, .—The democrats ot Allegheny county have select ted 3a their delegates Hon. Wm. Wilkins, ’Col. S. W. Black, AndN. Baike, R. B. Roberts, Col. J. A. i’ho- iifackmore and Hon. Wm. Kerr, and tasiruclcd tliemdn favor of Hon. Walter H. Lownc na one of the candidates f“ r too Supreme Bench.— The. democrats. ’i" of-■ Westmoreland have appointed ■Hon>a.|f. D- 11. P. ham!- and J. M. Burrell delegates ta the same convention. We feel greatly encouraged whe-t we at*o the names nt «uch tnon in the h H t f *i drlo<Tsto« lo this, tho most unporiant pn -1 ttiCal couvontio-Tthat ever assembled in Peohevlvn nia ; and hope tliiit those counties which have yet to apponri will select men oi ibo same stamp. —Jfarrw&urg- Keystone, v\ v.* , ‘;'*r- -, 7 y “• - h - Y t ■■ - -' «*', ' ■*■■ ■7r -,' 7* •'-<■* r ~>2 ./.*■ " ■; I|c O R CSS l'O N U ESc r, O K-.'ni“K Matllj N O PORT-1 / Summit, JHegheny Purlage.HtulroaJ,') March 7tli, 1851 5 Dkaii-Habper-*-Oum more. life-gnmi*? Spring has loosened (he icy bonds of chilling Winter,- which for some months have dosed the State im provements between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; and,agam vve are cheered by the shrill whistle of the locomotive, and the rumbling, jarring sound of cars and boats, as they daily pass and repass our mountain pinnacled village. . The Portage Railroad has been opened earlier this spring than.it ever has been beforehand it would .not have been a very difficult'matter-to, have kept it open duringtheentire winter. *,BuL light snows have fallen ,npon the mountain, and and .none,of them huve lain any time. The win* ter in this region has been an exceedingly mild i and open one. ■lt is confidently expected that this I season .the State .Improvements will be more than usually profitable to the Commonwealth, as well as io tlie individuals engaged in This Road is now being worked at night lor the first time, so as to expedite'business,and .pass the immense amount ot freight and passengers that the Central Railroad and the yearly increasing trade has Vrought to it, 1 On Fnday last a fatal accident occurred at Mr. Lemon's coal-hank, near this place. A laborer by the name of Agon stepped on some weak boards that were extended over the top oT.a shaft about 80 feet deep, out of winch (hey hoist coal: his .weight causing them to break, he fell lifele?s to the bottom. The Summit Mansion House, which has been so lon® and bo well kept by William S. Campbell, Esq,, has been rented, and is now in the occupan* cy of James and John McGinley, who are good, competent and experienced men in the business. Much as we regret the withdrawal of Air. Camp* bell from the control of the house, we cannot but rejoice that he has been so fortunate m the selec tion of persons who are able to keep up and in crease the good name the house has already won with the traveling community: llooalers at tUe World’s Fair. The following persona have been appointed by Governor Wright, Delegates to the World’s to be held in London in May nest, from the Stale of Indiana : . , . James Hughes, of Wayne County ; Dr. G. U. Bauxoai.l, of Honry County ; P, B. L. Smith, of Marion County ; Richard J. Gatliko, of Marion County. The Resignation or the British, ministry. [From theJJeerpoolStandard.] A cahtnet council was held yesterda? afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which oat three quarters of an hour. After the council, Lord John Russell went to Buckingham Palace to have an audience with Her Majesty. Tho London Times, ol tho 21st ult., sayisr-v. Lord-J. Russell has tendered his resignation to Her Majesty, and only holds office until another gov ernment can he formed. The extensile Inns ol par liament confidence, or rather parlramcn tar}* ovtnpa* thy, winch tm lordship and ins colleagues have ey* dently suffered of laic, has probably prepared r* ' of our readers for this result. • u ' 6t The “leadiog journal” goes on to ocfc—r of government are we to havft--3 new r er, or a reconstruction ? Foroarega' j ? 1 t 0?. urtnctplcß and personal eharactor.r .• ‘ p Cr - ,,cj * , 5 no reason why a cabinet »h» *Jr. f I 1 ’ '*? tv,ll, Lora John clill for m-' ir “, e X‘ K r 'severs new members, inclr ,i: nir *,, , S,r Robert ToU^X-e Be.onll. averse l„ co 2l;I ,„ n . They rom , IU J d ou together ami touch the H ubl,u t.al unJouhl, eJI> ionoL} the ofllic o|,l cabinet. We con scared} hops »0-wte any part of U,.,vmo newiroinn olnMton, . - . . AVLfJ map-ita plMeciionkts exfovt out ; of Ih'e Hf.tsenl criffia.T U surai&oucd bofuro'Hcr Msjeat v'»s cuunota and compelled to ili«tc}ve Pailifffi-c*w, 'ih*y ran only pledge Jh.viij.’jolverr to the constituent to en hance the {tttcv of bread and other too-J, and t*» i)nmv aw ay vt»e of the last twenty vears- Thvtr fh:<- on a general clcclioo ta too evident; they a.oulii oany meet Pjrhamnnt to beLcatcn on the ad dress--to l«ave puhhn affairs nv greatest couth «»«n “-perhaps to incur the necessity of another gen era! elechan-Tto tur.ow the government untimely into the hands ot politicians, with whom they loci much !csa sympathy than they do either for the friends m I,ord John or Tor the adniirrr- of Sir H. Peel. 'Ve have little doubt fir.vm the numerous indcoend* enl statesmen ot our day, a !*oy*rijmeiit could be formed Him would denerveand.generally receive the t.0.di3l support of thooo wliu are at in poeva or, The most (k-airable object is union ; ail should combine to prevent even a moment** euccess of the protectionists. . v • Tho question er fro* trade ought not to roue again before the country. It is too serious and too sore n subject to he reopened, especially by the rough process of n genera! election—all wi«e men should combine to avert the peril, and should com bine to give a fair chance to whatever hodv of tlio liueral statesmen her Majesty may summon to her council. Till! other morning papers contain no !mnoirnt-r» ment ofl.ord John Russell's resignation. . The Ail-' vcrlisnr males ilial the Conservatives cannot come many unanimous conclusion. Mr- Gladstone will not touch Irne trade, nor agree to Lord Stanley’s Protestant vioivs respecting the Papal agre»aioh. ■ On the morning previous the Chancellor or the Kicliequcr brought nn“ budget” before the House of Commons, Iroin which it appeared that the sura plus revenue (or ihe year was £2,500,000, nearly a hall ol whieh ho proposes to apply to the liquids, tion ol tho National debt. With the remaining pnr. lion ol tho surplue he deals as fellows Ho projmw BUS to abolish the window tax altogether, which pro duced £1,300,000 and he imposes a house duty which is estimated m yield £1,100,000. Alt liou«es under £2O a year are to bn.ox6mpt Ttom the duty j tuose al/ove £2O a year ore to pay two-thirds olThe amount now paid for window 'duly. Now houses above the value nf £2O, aro hoTcattor to be charged at the rale of 5 per cent., excepting- shops and farni houses, which in certain cases will only pay 0d ill the pound. By Hus arrangement lie contends 160- 000 houses will bo exempt from taxi,tibii alltocothcr The duty Oil coSoe oral) kinds is to bn reduced from 6d to 3d per pound, and ioroign chicory is to be charged the same duty as coffee. Tho loss to tho Kxchequer is calculated <jt £170,000. This is con sidered to he the most judicious teaiure in the budget. To encourage ship building, llieChanccN lor proposes to rnmit hair the duty on fuceign tint ■her, the loss on which wilt bn £280,000. ■ •ID* 'Ve seo Him lU’Callaujun. ai 'MortMtißirm & Hto’s. lia3 received Malawi's New York and PhUadM* phia fashions tor-the spring ami-summer. They look beaunfal. Call and j?ee them/ v be imppy to snow these tashiona. '.together with lhe‘ beauti ful and fhabUmab’e stock which ia generaljy kept on naiid.by.ihe'nbove fitm. . , , ‘ •- JmarlO Wnuted. A\Ol/i\C» I\IAN- wlio is- acquainted xviili ihc Drug Bu i»i«u,caii learn of a good situation t.y nphKw at-ihisOflice , • [nmrl2 A Valuable OlarUet Harden ror~Hale. A DESIRABLE PROPERTY, well situated either for u family residence or a market garden, having a new Lounge Jiouse, a.well of good water, f?tahle,&c., with three acres of .Land in the lushest state of cultiva tion-having above an acre of Strawberries, n targe grussery, peaches/plums, apples mid pear?, with , other fruits—all of the best qualities; a large .FlovverO'arden, of every variety. The whole is In a healthy condition and good order, situate on Troy hill, near th-5 residence of Judge Lowrie. The whole will he sold ftir s‘£soo. Immediate possession. CU FIIBERT. fiend Ag't, rnarliJ - .. 7GBmilhueld street. MPor Kent. THE commodious three stoned DWELLING HOliSt-., on Liberty, opposite- Third rireet, ud joining the residence of R. C. Stockton, (far.seisiori given on the Ist ot April. Apply to t niurl2:ftt _ J. M>D. CROSSAN 1 BALK BUCK A LEAVES for snf?low*bu —• l KEYSER & M’DOVm.L mirli • 140 W ood street. A .MINERAL WATER FOUNTAIN in good order, for. sale by I ' maria - _ REISER & bPDOIVF-LL MARBLr, DUhT — 5 bbl*. tor vale by • rr.V, marls . KEYSER ic M'DdiWFLI, At\ LOS.OIL OF SASSAFRAN for sale !<V>v bv murl2_ ■ K LASER fc M’BOWKt.T. Stooped Shoulileru, SHOULDER BRAi<E&.->~ r hcae Eraces arc essential* iy. adapted to thoseiwhose professions inilife render ibe inclined posture necessary,. To the.consumptive' tlie sedentary, and all those who, in their daily pursuits have contracted the habit of stoopinsy thus Shoulder Brace is inestimable! It prevents the~ shojlders from falUne lorwardou the chest, expands the dimensions of Vlu* chamber in wbich lhe .Lungs and Hesirt are con tained, and gives buoyancy to the whole frame; ihu», in ■Hi action, counteracting the principal causesjwMch lead lo disease in those important organs, and to a numerous train of nervous ills, to which so many are subject. For sale by KEYBER & M.’BO WELL, raaxB 140 Wood si , ~ t v : ’-, s ...‘'r- :;r v ..„; . ~;,-■ .' •■ :■ •» ‘V* *.■ n:■ ■ T i. V * *■ .V- ■. •; S. *;* ■•■*. ..r. _ a. \ ■■■. ti . , * .'---A. V : f • 'l -'i ’ MEM KNGfj >- V. * ' ? ' - .... t :. . V ■'•■•. V;;X. ; £ ,■ • : "■ . • v. Vi piV:' • - • ,'il ■ v■ A; *' ■ ■ •.’v, • T> : v ( . rv-.r-' •« .1 1 * -. ft * v Special Notices. Wtstar r * Balaam of Wild Cherry. : ■fE?? , .‘Tfae remarkable success' of this Balsam is no doublowirig ium measure To the peculiarly agree able and powertaljiature of itsingredients. ;■ It is n bur herbal medicine—composed chiefly of Wild Cherry. Bark, and ihe genuine Iceland Moss, (the latter imported expressly for ihe purpose,) llie fare medicarTmuea/if which are also.combined by. a new chemical process with the Extract of Tar, thus rendering the. whole com pound the most certain and efficacious remedy ever dis covered;- - We donot wish to. deceive the afflicted, or hold out wy of rptief when none exist; but wheitsamuny hundreds pronounced by skillful physicians ns mos: hopelcss eases. havebeen cured, who cun blame us for. •using every wold and acceht of persuasion to induce toe suffering invalid to lay aside .'prejudice, and partake .ofajeinedy seldom known to fail l - - . Beware of counterfeits -and base imitations. ■ 11/'See advehtsemenu {tnar!2 While Kiperunc& Proclaims The efficacy of Dr.- Rogers* Syrup of Liverwort, Tor and 'Ganchalagun, as a cure for Pulmonary--Diseases, theory also leads to the conclusion which the facts establish,— We know; from the, report of tha French Academy of Medicine, and from other sources; that the prop ertiesof C.ANCHAijAGUA>H3 a tonic .and febrifuge, are of the highest order. TAR has n world-wide Celeb rity asan Expectorant, imd-LlVEßWOßTasaTemedy for.Cßtarrlml compiaiifts. Jfis Tonsohable iherefdre to suppose,.as well as a&rum&2y tr»r,.that these ingredients in (heir utmost purity and strength; should in conjune r lion,- Ibrmtf powerful remedial-agentt But the ociudf rrtu it (probably fromsoftie 'additional element elicited by combination,) far transc'end all theoretic conclusions, as will Unadmitted on reading the 'testimony in the pamphlet in ihe. hands .of . Agents. .'Also see advertise-, mdnt in another place.; •-> mats • Public AtuniioH; Is most respectfully iuvited to the<plaiu, ‘unvarnished statement of John Watt, who was curedof an old. Cough by the use bf/ihePETfioutirtf: - v ; “SL ,• • - “ This may eerijfvVmt -I have of an old chronic cough by the use of four bottles of Petroleum. The cough auacsed me.a year.ngo lust December, and 1 had lost all hopes of getting well, as I had taken thend vice of several physiciuns without any benefit." J was benefitted almost instnntly by the use of the Petroleum. ■lcouihtd up, during the use of tlie Petroleum, a Aartf su&jfciricA resembling' 6onr,. l inakc these-statements without any solicitation from any one lo'do so, and sole ly for the purpose that others who tire suffering may be benefitted. you are.at liberty to pnblisUthts certificate. . I am an old citizen or Pittsburgh, having resided here thirtytiiree years. My residence, af this lime, i* in Second street. JOHN WATT. . Pittsburgh; Februarys4,lB3l;” : - > .. (EfT For sale by Keyser & McDowell,l4o Wood st R K. Sellers, 57 wood st.j D. M. Curry, Allegheny City D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; .Joseph Douglass; Allegheny 11.- P. Sohivuriz, Allegheny; also, by the proprietor, S. M. KlKltj marS - Canal Basin, Seventh st,, Pittsburgh. Dr, 5, D., Rowe'a S lI A K E U S A R S A P A R I L L A , THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. ■v. IT PREVENTS DISEASE—PROOF: A Child Saved! Curious following evi dence is only.one of thousands of similar * character, and conclusively proves that Dr.'flowe’.-TSarsapanlla is one of the most effective remedies ever” discovered:— Dr. 7fout&:-~ Dear Sir:—- My son, when about, eix I months old,--broke our with th&t dreadful disease j Scnfu-' \ lous Sons,ever fhe face and body; and for two years and ahall I rrietf every means rhai could be suggested by my friends. I also had the .ad rice of six hr seven of the best phy'riciansjn the country, without effecting a cure, and ! almost wished the little suderer dead* that * - might be 'freed troth its pains; _ .During- the las*'’ *1 monih3,tbe sores were so distressing and palp'’ - sl * -self ana wife were up with it night and davr -«uf, tny togetheiyamf tor Aadgivenvp all j \ for weclci oor little one. At length, a friend advtr jf ever.raisin* Shaker Sarsaparilla. . Reluctantly * - to try you’ ; reason td .btess God for it, for, io’ . .« tried itf and 1 havt |id vp .the sores] so that there * r ' a very short keal- Ibe seen; We only regret - "•* scarcely even ust ar .-to | commence using it soop'- .that we did nothcar of.and have saveda great 6*' -er, we are satisfied it .would child is aotv wclX' tafof saffering n'nd expense. consider y ourC and hearty. A>e do. uhaesilatiDgJy' oarations a r , one of ihebestpref jw in use'. JOHN STAffSBURY, ' Th l Rose, between'Pront and Second sis.: : .sisthebnltj Sarsaparilla-lhal acts in. the'Li tvr. Kid ' . -js and Blood, 'at th&same timc,which renders it a!togeth~, er more voidable io crery dtieipanieitldrlp Females.'' ■ Dr. Mussey; Professor in the Ohio Medical College, says the. Shaker preparations dremily valuable, and rccomtn&ids: them to.thc public: ' ■ . No-Meacußt—-bo MctSKAr—no-Rofsosocs Drug* in l he Shaker Sarsaparilla. . : © - : JietrumbeT, it -is iparrahted to be jntrely and entirely Vegetable, and as a_Fanale and Ftnhihj tnetlieinc it hits ■ no equal. • v Be sure you enquire for. Dr. Shaker ■ Sarsaparilla . r ' Price SI per bottle, and six bottles for So. ' Dr.S.O. HOWfc&CO , - Proprietors,/ No. 1 College Hall, Cincinnati, to whom all orders ihuit be addressed. ...... .\1 , : . Foriiale,by our. Agents,,. * . J. tSciiobNiiAXEa iSc.Co.jj it. w. yin .vg I nrL • • tw<Cujr>- Viiij JP?t. Jones; ;>Y?-it. •McCiAij-iiNT); hfancheslerj'P: CRuoi€R,'3rownsvil/trA and Drnggists'geuerany.' Alto, by HOWE pro-. tniclorr.No. i College HalhOuicinndinOhioi. > iieb??s sire invited toread in another cpftumuhe c-ard.of Jacob 3mdcr» Jr.’s*cheap wine stoic M?Walnut.6trect, .Philadelphia. . •' febM.-dIY Nft t>ce.=-TheJo^uNETsJE?r'£ , jLii.oß3 Society,of H/tti .’m/gh'nnd . ineeis oh. the second' eVc»y inourhauhe Florida'House, Market s>t. - a'm*7y] Jon* Vovno Jr., Secretary. Jfiuropean Agency. .£0 The subscriber intends visiting the principal cities of Great 'Britain",,Trance and Germany, during the months of April, Mhy.’and June, next,—leaving PniabutgVoii, hiareli -lTthi,—arid-will-bh .pleased to attend to any- of a character whieltmay he confided to UU care. • lja7:tMl7l, . JOHN D DAVIS. IP^'tJagxieirredtj-peg. Nelson 3: Co..would respectfully- announce _lb the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they ha.ve.Uad a large s Operation lioouj.'yviih u Glass ROot Utul Ft ant,- boiii and arrangea cjflAj&fcly for the: purpose' of taking Daguerreotype LiE*'h£s*es. The 'best Da guerreotypes, on the- bestjnaierial, are taken aVthis es tablishment, under the special sapurtiftendence of .the proprietors;' ■ * The ar.rangeraenrenablf-9 .them also to take! Family Groups-, of any. number of persons,in the most perfect innntieT. - Like nesses of sick or diseased personal taken in any part rif thti.ciiv. ' -I ~ . GfiHery at the Lafayette Hall fourth street, corner of. Fokit;th tutd Wood sireetsi . -Entrance on Fourth street! febl-Lly . ' " ' .. ••- Gastric Oatce or Pepsin. lEF* This: great, remedy, prepared after, directions or '.Barpft Liebig, the great Physiological chemist, by Dr. J. S.Hougbjon. of Philadelphia, is working wonders in all diseases of digestive organs. JtismUy one of the most important discoveries in medical sei eiicc. Cutes of the most hopeless cases ; of indigestion have been performed,ta which this afflicted can be re ferred by calling on the agents.. See -advertisement in another.column. - : M’D6vrEix f ; Agent3,.~. . febd ; - 140-,'Woo'u street. • ID" During these sudden changes of ijie. weather,' colds, coughs and diseases of the Lungs and Thre at, are more prevalent titan at any other season. We nd vise persons so affected to procure aLoneo, Jayne's Ex j/wMmni, which-altvays relieves a couglr or tightness of tUechCsior throat,ortho:difficulty ot breathing. Try It. ..To be had alike .Pekin Tea Store, 33 Fifth street. ''jn3i; '•••■■• •' •••>•• •• ■ , " \ *. -fD^Odtl.FcX^O•li/* , llnil, Qiteon Buil'ling. FoUTlh itr/ri| betioecn Wood and Smitfifield slrcr.is Pittsburgh Encampment, No. *2, meets Ist and ihl-Tuesdays ofeach tmnnh. -.. : - . . . : • . .Pittsburgh J>egre<; Lodge, No. 4, and 4Ui Tuesdays. Mechanics 1 Lodge, No. I*,, meets every Thursday- ... ‘ Western Star Lodge No. 24. meets every Wednesday evening. . * Irofi City Lodge, No.TS'3, meets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. fttJO, meets every Friday evening. ZoccoJ.«odgc;No. 385, insets every veningy at their Hall, coiner of SmithfielU and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge, No. 241, meet? every Friday even ing. Hail,-corner of Leacock ami Sandusky- street*: AficgFeny City. ' • ; •• . maydUHy 6. or O* VY—l*iace'of Meeting-. Washington' -.Ha11,--Wood street, between tith and Virgin Alley. PtTrsoimau Lodge, No. *J3G—Meets every 'fniesday vecning. - ,> 7 . AHvßcantiijc Encampment, No. «7—Meets Ist and 3d Fmlay ofeach month. ; ' . »nar2Js ly . ICTAMgorowaXiQtige; i. o.o'f O. P.—'The-Aii geieuo Lodgb| No. 2SD, 1. O. of O. F.fineets every-Wed nesday evening. in Washington Hall, Wood st.. [ja4:Jy LIFE INSURANCE U7“Thc National Loan Fund life Assuu f 7 Company London and New \orh i are how'ta king Risks on the lives of persons between the uvea of 15 aud t»0 years, nt the Banking House of. ' - . sepH WAI. A. HILL 8c CO. ENCOURAGE HOME 4 ' INSURANCE COMPANY, P V £ T PITTSBURGH. L. G. HUbS>EV. PreeL A . W. MARKS. Si*e»y O/fiee—iYo. 41 IVaidrsr.jfft \Vci7tho\sst of .C. H G/anu ID-Tias Company is now prepared to insure ; airkinds 9! r,s K 5 ’ on Houaes^JManufactories. Goods', Aferchan dtze m Store, arid m Transitu V«sels, See'. . An ample gaaranty. for the ability and integrity of the luslimuon, is-afforded in the character of the Directors, who citizens 01 Pinshurgh. welf and favorably • known tp.the comm unity foTihe»rprudem’e,tnteliigence and integrity.’ •’ DntßerOKS—C. G. Hussey, Win-Baga'cy, "Win. Lari meir, Jr.jWalter Urviuu,HughD.King,Edward Heazel toh,Z Kinaev |S.JlarUaugh,S. M. Kier- marl'Jftt. Asßocinted Flremeu’s Iniurance Compa nyof tbe CUy of PMtflburgh. W. W. DALI. AS, Pres’t.—ROßEßT FINNEY; See V f Ip* Will insure against FI RE and MARINE RISK& ' ©Fallkindfe; - • • i .-Qgicb in Mtton&hel&HoustyNos.VlA am? 120 "Writer it; DIRECTORS W. W. Dallas, Body Wm. A. UiU;, ft n HartleyvlL e. Sitnpson, Joshua Rhodes, OJ H. PaurW Wro. A!. Edgar,Edward A. P. Anriiutz, Win. C’ot lingwood, B. C; Sawyer- Cbas. hem, Writ. Gorman -..Hehtfl-' \\ -O'" 1 1fc^ S; rJ ou ” s Hl ?“ n ’ .cuapowd-r, Imperial and Black Teas, m ongmal pactages, and packed in i and 1 Jb packages, for solo by ■ u * marB KIN© A MOORHEAD. t . - 't f •c-r. :'-^r s i -r ' *•••• :-V 1 ' - : v v ■*'. ,V';_ -I*' rpo the Honorable itie Judges.M tho Conn of Oonottf ‘ • '''■ 1 Qimrtcr Sessions of tlie Pgaco in audfOr the of Allegheny; f - : vL' flic, petition of Isaac Lytle* or Baldwin - ship, in- tho County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, Thafv •' your petitioner hath provided himself with fnaicriala||-. lor the accommodation of travelers and other#, at Susrr • dwelling house, in the Township aforesaid. andpraya; that your Honors Will be pleased to grant him a license 7 ; to keep a public bouse of cntcrtainrtion!.- -And your pc-i... m duty pray. igAAq JiYTL& a - We’ithe tubsCrlbers,citizensof the township ... do certify, tirat the . above petitioner is of-good repute foi •. / . honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house ;, room uhd; conveniences for ’ the' accommodation and.,;. ■. lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said taverti < is necessary, . . • • . ; ■■ •■ • '* Joel .Sickman, H Hoffman, Win Davis, Jacob - mart, John Gilliland, WmCowaa,Thomas Vamerjlsaoc* N. Stevenson, Aaron At Varner, Hiranf-v • Sickman* J DCochrane. ■ ; ; : - . fma»X£3t >-' fl’tO the Honorable the Judges'of the Court of Genera U : A Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, in nnd for the County' of AlleghenyfV ThepeUtiorfof A Byerft, ofTarentum. E.Deer ship, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth^— n 'Phat your'peiiuofier hatb'providedbimselt&nrith materially for ihe aLcommodatiou of. travelers and- others, at hiir dwiUihg house iit aforesaid Township,-and prays tha', your Honors will be-pleased to grant him.a license to keef u'public'Kouse of entertainment* - And your petitioner -: 'its in duty, bound* w.ill pray.. > ABRAMB Y ERS. *■ - We, the subscribers, citizens of.'aforesaid: Townshipf do certify, that tho aboyopetitioner.is of-good reputefoi v honesty and .temperance, dud Is welt provided-will house room and.conveuieiiCes.for theaccOraraodatior and. lodging of;gtrangexB..’antl travel crsfland that flak itavernisneceasary.;. .v- E E , Kee,'Win Poluuus, D WaltctyGeoFry. JNole, J;. M Heimony, R Haxe r A Rouguerty, J llamia. J Kenerdy. {marlfcul* |i. TOjhe Honorable. tlieJudzes of the Court ofGenera'' • . Quartet Sessions Of Uic Peace in and for the Coadtf of •Allcghenyl-.:v-.iv:> 1 v •- .... kS. : - Tlie'.petiflofror> Neil Coyierof theWord,;Pltls | burgh, »n the. County aforesaid, .humbly alioweihy-That-,' : ‘ your himself with materials foi .- the accOrnmodanoa-of iraverers and others,.at his dwell f- - ing- house in xne'4iu-Ward aforesaid, ajidpray&lhnl youi- , llonorswill be pleased to grant him a'license to keep r.* public house of eiitpnairnneiu. And your petitioner, as ‘ in duty bound; will pray. . - NEIL COYLE. )' t Wc* the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid do.cerlify that the above petitioner is of.good repute fof : honestyandteraperance,aTid is well pfoyided with house•; -- room and conveniences for the adcbramodation and lodgJ ) ing of strangersaud travelers, ondthat said tavern is nc - - ■ cessary. ~ --'y <■-. r , *t * * ' PeierGediHe, James Swnine, James M’Shaniree, 1/ «•* Downing, Neal Callaghan, Woi Hamilton, D Downing! 7* " John A Clerk, John Ferans, James Horen 'J-Young: I marU&U* ■ •(Chronicle copy ond~charge Post) ; * ' .rpO the Hoiiorable thc Judges of,the Coutt of r-rnrrnf n-n JL.’ Quarter SegsionVof (lie and forthe CouniiV of Alieghcnj : ;- •/ f :i\ •: ' The petition .of T A. -ScquHi of the Third WaTd, citv . of Piusbiirghj in tlie County uforesaid, humbly sheweilij That yourjpehtioiierhathprbvided himself witn maferials for the accommodation of travelers-.and. others, s» dwelling.house id the Wsfrd aforesaid; and P*"" r r a*ihis' : your Honors will' be plepked to .grant: hiio uHnat> Veep a pablic lion6eof emertainment;.; *w,» „ M !/: 'tioner, as in duty bound, will pray,. .. Auu y our i We, the subscribers, citiz'-. ‘^wPwYrd J do ceEriFfy that.the above • > f f ! s iC honesty aml ponnouet is of gwd repute room|and.convcu>r> .^ce,and1 is weU providedwtthboufj i n? 0 f atranVe-’ ‘ * cnces torthe accommodation ana loaij r v cessary:' ond uavelers> and that saidtavern is nr, v-, j amr earthy, n Gibbons, John ADKeuna, S HannaS . ..> ,cs O’Douneir/John; Al’Gulrei P Alil)igan,'J Glide? l: - bah Taylor; A Rodgers, J M’GeOfP Brannon.' f~ . • • : ; : fNCws'copy and oh Fost) 5 y r ritO lhe. Honorable the Judges of the Court of Genet . JL Qaarler Sessions oL tbe, Peace in and fot the Couni; - .'of Allegheny: . { The petiliuu of Jos;Grindrod, of the 4th Ward, Cu - of ; Allegheny ."in the County aforesaid, humbly .That.youfpeiruoner.haih r prbvided:*himgclfwith,inai;-- riaia foV tiie .aceommodatibn 6fJtavelefs v and;others,|r. hisAweiJing- house; i ii aforesaid Ward.and prays., uv :Vout.Honors win.be pleased.to.grnot mai a license ' r ' Veep a public house of entertainments - And your b .lioner, as in duty bound,.nili pTayvi b . ; , , JOS- GRINBEODs - We,the subscribers,citizens ofthe aforesaid Wa* do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute ii houesty and temperance, and i? we)i provided with hot| room and conycni'eucesJor the accommodation ing of strangers aud, travelers, and that said tavern is rl ;• f> ftlcDommeti; Samuel Frax, Gro 3 Maul. Jr, H Hay* C SylyiCj K:01»ver t AValtcr. maill:^ TO ihedfoitorahle the Judges of the Coart oftienex .QaaTier Sessions of the Peace m and .for the Courj ot'AUegheny: y . •• •••.:[ The petition of Israel Pancoasl, of Elizabeth Tow; •hlp» in-the County aforefeaidr humbly shewcth, TK .yonrpeuuoherh&Ui, provided'hiraseJF.whh matcri&ferf the- .accommodnuonrO,f'.iratre.leTS;;and.Lothers,..nt lj dwelling house in. the loWnshio aforesaid, and ptays t)s. your .HonorswilPtte: pleased^to granthira a license i keep a public house of entertainment..-And yoorpt? .ttonerjasmdhtybound,\vilJ pray. ‘ - ; . • ? ISRArX PANCOAST; ■ Wo, the subscribers, citizens of iheiownsinpa&fesa; do certify that the above petitioner 19 of good repnte ?■ lotua Qml(.-oVi\vpi'c,iit.'fih lor llieaccoruinCfcifation jukHou inijjof siraneers andiravoler;,amt that tavern is CC*:>3r>\ w"; -■ Ciirson, D Heath, ESimpson, Geo Cuuc, \\ r m Mctfuitpham,. Jno Vandegtifi, E Sprout, v W-12 Walter, Geo WeUßldr, James Ddv. Im. •• marll:^ . fT'O.the Honorable ihe Judges -at! me: Court of Gene£j X’ QuaricrSessiou?. of the Pendfe mamWortho Coutv; •of .Allegheny;. " '' 7 '"V... -.£.•••• ' The petition of Nancy-Murray, of Pitt Township, the .Countyaforesaid, humbly sheweth-r-That yourpe? ,• tioner hath provided iHrfceifwiih materials forlhe tr " coruinodatiori of -and others; at her dwelti“-. house, m thy-Township aforesaid,, und'prays that .yoli Honors will.be pleased; to grant-her a license to kees~ ; , public, house of entertainment. And your petitionr} as in duty bound,will.pfay. ; NANCY. MuRRAYfJ We. the subscribers, citizerisofthe tb Wnahip • do certify that tbeabove-pctiliotteris ofeooa repuief’, honesty and temperance,and is wellpro Tided withhold ; roomand conveniences for the accommodation, and lac. - ing of strangers and. travelers, and that-said tavern' -oepesaary, ':V : i: . . Jho.Q. Shaffer, P. Connelly, W Wileyj A Brackenridf' ‘ B Bum; U‘Keed,Tho&Fanarj I»J Fleming, Thos Co v . ran, Jno Larkin, Peter Connelly, jrjJDanner. ■'•••, 'j ~ ‘ riiarlLSt.- _ V ' ' '"; ''■ - • > " V TO the Honorable tbc Judges of trie Court df Gened " Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the Corn ty of Alleghany; • •-.-v v-<-' : Thepetiiion of John Balrer.ot iheThird Ward, Pit( burgh-Ciiyyiri the County aforesaldj'humbiy shewet That your petitioner bath provided- himself with mat rials for the accommodation of traveler*:and others,' lus.dwelling bouse in the' Ward aforesaid, and’ pro ilmt your Honors will be pleased to grant him a liccn< lo keep a public , house of entertainment; And yos petitioner; as in duly bound, wtti pray.:'' ' . $ ■ \ < : JOHN BAKERj , ~\Yc, the citizens of aforesaid Waij do ceriity ihpt the-above petitioner is of good repu for/honosty and temperance, and is weil provided wi 2 house rooin ana convenience*. lor and lodging of strangers arid travelers, and that saj tnVeru is necessary. “ > „ / . ; Samuel Nolan,'Robt Mitchcll,'Wia Sicama, l) ilDa*, Jolut Brickie. David Paa l , James Mbntopth, Arthur DiV ycy;- Ro.bt Moffitt, JblfuVLUyfori, 12. 'iV Kearns, W, Paul. [Drily News copy and ch Potbp ;/ marll:3t^ r |H» the Honorable the Judges ot the Court of Gener/ X Qnnrter Sessions of-the Pence in and for thoCotr ty of Allegheny; - ' . • ii ■ The petition of John Cowan, of Baldwin Township, ? the County aforesaid; huinbly nheweth, That your pe£ ' tioner- has provided himself with 'materials for the -a; commodatiou Of travelers: and others,' at his dvroUif; house iir the towDshipjaforesaidj:aud.prays Honors win.be ple'asep-tagranf him a license to keepj public house of eutertniriment.. Arid your'petitioner, v m duty bound, will pray'. - JOHN COWANS We,the of the township aforesaid doAenily thufthe. above petitioner is of goop repute horiestv and temperance; and is well provided with hott* roora.andcmiyeoiences for tlte accommodation and lodg ing of strangers and.travelers. arid that satdtavernisn! cessury* . ~ » J F Curry, J DCochriri, John" SXong‘, Thomas er, Robt M GSmwari,Samuel Johaßarn e Barries, Cimries Gibbs, Samuel Wilson. H Ar 4 strong. Robert J Hamihou. . marU^G T|K) the Honoiublethc Judges ot the Couii of Gcners X Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace,in arid for the Coon , of Allegheny; . . •: . . The, petition of T-traeVTc-Natimuiei Colt, of Pii township, tu the County afofesriidi humbly Bhewetb,Thf T°ri r .peiiiioriera have- provided iheraselves with mat; .rials for the. acconunodatlou of-travelerftaild otherßj i their dwellinghouse in ihe tp.' aJOresaidi and prays utt your Honors will be pleased to graiillhem a license t keep-n public hongC of entertainment. ; And yburpel 1 - Uoners;asin duty bound, will pray; ■ :! ' i '! ISRAEL' A NATHANIEL COLT. We, the subscribers, citizeiisr of.aOresafd township; do certify that the above pefilionersnre ofgoodrepate R boriestyand temperance, aridareweii providedwith hous room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing-'of fitra ngers and travelersiand that aaldtavernisne cesaury. v -- 1 . • SamufcT Marshall, Roberi Ilardy, Jas Moon, Marti; -Burns, Jolm'M'CMmoek, James M’CtintockiWm Peterf Wm. Scott, Joshua Banks, Daniel Vogle,T GArbathno Henry GOOJ. : ■.< \ NO. SUOAR—IOI hhds. just received and for sale . marlO:lt . ' MILLER;CHURCH & CO. SUNDRIES— 400 bb/3. Family Floor ; •- v: 50 dtf 'No. 3 Mackerel 75 do Taxi ' 05 do Rosin; > • ,r‘. 100 prime Neshaimock Potatoes: 50 do Hed Potatoes ; - 40 do • Greeu Apples; ! 500 bushels CJob Coni 200 do Slioris; .■/... 50 . do Outs ’j . ' / - ■ I T. WOODS A. SON, j Np. 61 Water at. i For sale by raatlO r AUIES’DItKSS COODst— ‘ —T"’- Li. 15 pcs. plain :iU wool bigh colMdeialnea : .. o pes. do , do lilack. : do; . ' *T?r £f £ ' n ?T aml stylebarßgede laines j , Hrpea.eholce gaDadines. Ju?i opened at . ' " a. a. mason *• c 073.0 7 3. BUTi'tK—la "ireefi.ia ciotAa, for taie : J.V <-h^jj t by . . . ' WM. DYER, _.nmrlO , , , . ,'267liibeny street. , |TlCkuky “NUTS—rabbis, received and for sale by J 1 maTlO , SAMUEI^F.SHRIVER. (IKEKN APPLES—mu bbls. received.'and for isle X- .marlO:- SAMUEL P. SHBIVER: Ci li ESN UTs —-Ju bbls. received arid for sale by- ■ ;■ >.; marHr- SAMUEL p. SHRIVEH. i TiHIEO and lor siUe by t U rr.arlO : - SAMUEL P.SHBIVER. : nurKH—lllbine.Btime Roll Gutter received IX and for sale>.y ' ' feAMBEU^.-9HRt\ITEB PEACHES— dOO taulurec’d ond for sale bv ■ marW ~ SAMUEL P. StIIUVEE. HOirl'S—aio ) marlO, vV;„ V.-v ‘ V -- y • : :• : -~~-~~ : ::.'- ••'• .•,■ • •.••■ • •••.•; ~ -y r ICE—Hi iierT.es ircsli Kice received and - tot sale bv f i. umilli / - SAME El, P.SHIUVKII. ! >ush. received and fox sale by ""•? SAJkIUEL SHRITOLg . 'v.. * -y-
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