T^^s't-'^s^V‘j ,; s'i''. > .'.,: •vVB --\ *'.' ■'> ;>•■ '“-r< t.*,r '- Y-*' BY" y Y Y^Y^Y. , V' v „ ,i . I§§i«tlilpBiit^^ * - -"' 1 '“-' ,1 _ >. „, '- - - t ' - >-' -~ - - * 1 t* , ? ~ ‘ * yJr--- -£ ~ - --~ » ■ ’ , r.'*‘^Tfi‘ i ' -;</t • Y ”X ? >- ta-.'A v*’i?' • ».•»■ ••'>'*-i t *5-*- ?f<’i v * Cel -iV.'itrf/* »w, It-*; hKz r.r, ! :‘i f *w\4r’£vL' i \> 1 £?fe fe| : -'-^^P^,t€ { ' ?> v *<? Ai <pV-Va*W* t§3P^lfc4Sfil4 IfMiPpfl 'Mggd “¥l@ MM .'Jj3i»?iW^ST** l^ .»^Al{»■ Si'll *3®SSS? 5 5-c.'' fi-Sfn' • ~t y,Oi! 3WMM& v %m^sC^ jUV* -muringa all-around us-in the gloom, .that soun. - saea'liho the winga of monstrous birds; fanning away iiutho southern -: -• iia>i}dcoul3"l)e heatii-thß -low-and almost.con - j-tant hellowing-of muttered thunder, while along. ■ the wholelino of Horitotv towards: the shore of hT-;:- San '3fordntbom» small-- wiry- threads of chain -”, lightning:seemed to- dart up from Ihesurface of - J the water, and fetch the thundered "warnings of v■: thestorm king; upon the-black scroll of night in of living fire. ■ : - T;. ■- : I t,"03 bat a passenger To the, ship;•tmt l liad - ' fjeeu an old ctuizer .an the River- Plata, and I - .: .v,v.tnew”that.alfithcsß-, appearances wcrfe ' "heralda of the coming tempest.By.Biy'advice, the. ihiiiertitopsail-wna furledj-the third reef tn - ’ ten in the fore, and the main topsail yard was 'settledaway upon the cap, the_reef tactics ' hanlei Out; and two or three men were already in the riggiugon theirway aloft to reef .the sail, ■■■ : ■ vrlientho captain caino on -deck, and, after a single glance ontiuto the gloom* name the loud . lnrriad orders,—. Clew up that main topsail! Down out ot, tharigging,tliere,eTeryl)ody,an<l clap on to the clewlines nnd h'.inthncs. . Let g& the,.sheets, and . ■ ‘ up with him both sides—up with him my Jads :| : ’ _up with him with a will—so! Belay every- 1 thing! and now lav aloft there for yonr lives and | 1 ' roll him up- Upyon go; my, Bonis—and be han : | .. .\ ■ T.. ■■ dy—it s ll.-be down here on-top-of us.ia five min - -- - utes!" And thus encouraged and urged on to ’their duty, the ready sailors Hew up tho main ...rigging;: anJ -out on tlio topsail yard likOj cats, - 1 , " “ Who’s skulking here;” exclaimed the mate, ‘ :aa-bis eye encountered a.dusky figure -crouching-, - - - among the ropes about tho main.fife-sail;^ “who s -'this, 1 say ?” and he dragged the delinquent away from the mast towards the weather main. rigging. .. ■ - << Me Sir “ hoy Diego,” replied a deep, musical i voice, which I recognized in a moment as be - ■, • >:--longing to a-beautifnl-BrarUian, perhaps.sixteen »-f years old,,who had joined tho ship the dor be- , .1 fore she sailed, and came nboard in company :■■■• J v the Portugese sailor, to whom hoappeared j ... - to he particularly attached, and who I had-ob* , - - - e .-.'-'served* was:always the- first man aloft, .when the . ■ - order was given to make ot takein sail. - ■ i - • “ Boy Diogoi” yelled the excUedmatevweU i ' why the , devil don't you go aloft and help furl , r that sail.!’'- ■ ■ • - .ifNav-possa sQQor pelolo,”*ropued the fright?.. eaed boy— u £u sou rapai %ue serve como raoeq. do-naTiqI sl5 v * ' • 'TUe'poor lad waated to toll the officer that he had Btupped as a boy or ordinary seaman, and *- -ha t-arenot go aloft;. bntin his Jhgkt -ho had ■ forgotten tho< few .words of English which he • f - 'might have pickodup, andao.ho-spoko it inPor-. v- theaeso. /•-•'■ ■■■■ ■':“•••• v ... : * •- ? ... - **J3a done witb yoar jaw breaking lingo, ?anl "J: gAtofVsr Pit.start yau-vritk arrope’s end-” • 3?he boydid not understand the words, but be _ knew it vas a threat of some kind, and dreading ' -its falfilmenir he apraifg towardsithe rigging, and • would have- gone triqdtoj.but Ilsid myhaad upbn-his arm, and.hcld iuniback, while / to tho mate,— .; • v ; ~r - . • . , -“DpiftßQndlhia boy aloft,.- sir;*PU go in his . -Before he could reply,; the captain shouted,— *« IJold on there; hlr.' Vjfcert! .don’t send that ; boy up thwft. If he should fall and bo killed, or tost overboard; ifc bo dovfnright niur :Kderi’-’•.>•::,x.- . . -".“0 Ceo vosguarde l* 1 - (Heaven preserve you,) exclaimed ihe boy,- as he bounded forward,, .and. ■—aeizing the captiun*B hand, eagerly pressed Jfr to . -his:djps* r ' 1 •••••: ” ■ •' . ■ Atthatmoment astraage lundglaro Utup tne Heavens,'nhd every object about the sfaip. ; was as, - 'plainly visible’ although ,it noon*day. , dfc vrsstiotlighlnlng, but seemed rather-.tq pro? ( nceed from tho-murkyatmosphere itself,, andbp» 1 • > ~peared> to roll in from alt parts ot the compasa towards the J»hip4 in uudulaUng-vvatea, like the beautifal cornfications of a brilliant aurora bor*., oalis; it was just such alight as one ..would have to light up the dark recesses of‘the . ‘ Biisaian forests from the midnight flames of burn -ingAloScoW. . ' r. .. ’ ' -;, Oo tho_topsaiLyard - tho men were straining c’.Snvfiiy-nerveioiiirt-tbeoai!.' arms wore '-■'■ :^i : : £^U^lh;"ftnd*thß , gaskets.''.half:pwecA;; i whea;.n i - . like the escape of *pont*up steam, I&rresWd our attention * and turning our eyes in - • from which It came,.wej>eheld, not. a mile astern of us, -the. .whole sutfaoe of the ; water into a mass of boiling, driving, foamVby tha-hoarse -breath- o£ the coming torna**. "dor r Hong spiral wreatbs of tmßts were caught • up from the leaping waves, and came.drivingon, •^ : Bummits of which pack them uo « u iU r”-- r -« Dy n a^^uu» w w v«.„ v . v . our New JEaglanfi. hills, hurried onward bylhelwith fine^ .between „ h ito all the furuaoee were m M-Ueeh | J” e ; oad - a , B o quote from h report L 8 y t winter hurricane. v - • 1 ma “ i *“• °- v ---.“Come down-! down from aloft there, .every -soul of yo—in witVyo; nnd down for your lives! Do ye hear? ’lot the sail go, and comedown! ” •‘Thus yelled the exmted captain; and in came - ' - the mcn oif the-yaTiJ,:aEil down ; tethe deok by the hack etavjH-snd the iaetman had jnstclear ' ed tho ringing, when-tbs hurricane lmrst upon 'fhe'm'p-ip'aUitawlld yelfing fury., .'I sai.dthe a . - .:■ ■■ last man haa gainei tho deck—l did not mean sSSSfe. -: that.jT-for:. iherelyma’.oner.wbo - heeded : notth® ■; captain’s warning,- and still remained on. the yard. ' ’ fChotone was Manuel, the noble looking Portu* , Slmipts " gucse sailor, the friend of -the boy Diego. Z&Zi' . Obstinately he clung to the almost furled sail, s-SjsTf'jt. ‘ .; after all tho others hod:; left yard. Twice the i captain screamed 'to him after the others hod wsk reaehed:tho deck * hut he,heeded him not; and i ; - -he Was thero-alonewhen . the . most terrific gust i broke in wroth upon the quivering ship. . Then commenced the most desperate struggle I had evsr-Witnessed. The puny arm of man *>-':e;:zx.-'-*-]j^gin^Mth'ono ? otfiiatn(« , si&i£htteBt.«leiiu)nts..4 In an instant the huntof the heavy topsail filled ~ with wind, and-hoUied ont forward of the yord • Hkwmlnflated balloon: but tho darling snitor - smothered it imvith ’giant strength, and had al-- ~ ' most secured it Ten Bounds more, or the aid #4 /' ‘offather „ pair of hands, and the sad would been ’ saved,. JSat a second htest, wilder -- - snd-pforefariona than the first, tore thecantass . fronfhis grasp, and the next moment it was ->entT«wn™eyardhy the tremendous -powar of '■pi the gale- and the brave sailor who had so noMy. ' periM his.lifc to save it, wasijnrleS baekwaMa 4, ' to the deok.- -Btmme3hndohnfused by theslat* ' > ting fragments of‘theiotasail, he lost his hold, 1 and was precipitated backwards clear-off the , j-oliyg top, and would doubtless have been flailed on - tho spot hadit not been that In his descent he : - “fellacroßa-themizzenalay.whioh-partiaßyhroko ' 'his/aIL-\ . T. ■■ ■ ~ r*''!' NeTer, while I live shall I forget that shrill, «£{§!.& SS^^- i S^L tT ~' 1 -nj j piercing scream of. agony which.broke from the* iipahf the beautiful BnmUian boy, os be rushed " forward and hung himself upon the inanimate body of his unfortunate friend. / - '/‘Keep her square before it, sir,"said the oop * tidnto Mr.-Vibertj “and here, three or four of ‘--Jfv’t- a '. ftfe-'V-'. yon* take this brave fellow into’the cabin.” , HSy>v I"’’' The boy clnng convulsively tgthe body,-‘and ' ' Wonld.only’'reßnqm»h bis grasp about his neck vWhen Tziosnrfedlijm ha should aOcompany no to I the cahixvnn'dhe pormitted to remain with -his -y■ . friend’.--' '■ -"r; '' ' - L'pon Examination it was found that Manuel „ injury,--having been I ’ -- 1 hfr merely stunned by the fall,;andxt was almost V -C If vC- eewmn-thatf provided he had not been hurt in- A temally r hnyronld, ‘ in the cqnrse-of afow days, ablelo his duty;.' ’ Tho-captain had 535-'- i-af,-vC9rJ - a bed prepared for-him, by the ttees *•«&«*'.'wtd. plaoing.o.mattrMS' ppou \-± -T. them; 'and, after doing all for the man that was v - V7i? deemed necessary, ha-spoke kindly-to tho hoy,’ giving him.-permission to-remain. and nnMe'his Wend; and then returned’to the deck to look after the safety of the ship.’ - _ ‘® ifV P 1 ..... > s' - * - igf m&i pfe tee-*. N.V*',' THE E&CATE, A SCENE OS TBEBWDB PLATA. ' JCOT-FOUNDED ON FACT, UCT FACT IT^EXF 1 , Br o, ft'.BATSOSO.: v *' it ms dark—black* pitchy dark; aye, os black as the lowest depths of some grim old fed* dal dungeon, into which Hot ono single ray of God’s glorious sunlight had ever penetrated. It was, too, almost calm—itvrould have been better bod it heeu entirelysoi for the faint unsteady - - '""Breeib camein fitful puffs from'all points of the compass, rendering it almost impossible to pre _ vent tho ship from being caught square nbnck. ’ : '.iii-. sails had been securely furled, and , the heavy ponTses were hauled up snug, so that the noble craft lay there under her three top? 6ai!£Jiho a giant gladiator stnppedTor battle. : ' "■-Wo vere midway between the southern edge ot "the gre RtEo glis hu B»nk,,3m d~ the shore of the ■ vast sandy bay of San ‘ Boromhom: upon the ,boaoxao£ Uie mighty cceaß’kfc® ®*9i. Plata. „ - Evert since ! wo - had left Boenoa. five * days previous. this strange, gloomy, bammg weather had continued and we bad not made. - _ two hundred miles of r»£f 2Sa towards the * The mate was an excellent’and experienced - E tulor; but this was hU first voyage to the Kiver " . pi ata . n „d when 1 went on deck at ten o’clock, 'I found Wm pacing hnmedly to and fro, and ; ' utterly-COnfounded-by-the: unusnal nppearaaco of the -weather The night, ns I have said, was ' -ntehsely:darki -and there were'indistinct mur? and perhaps for -both. I took up nbook, and Seated myself at the table, with soy back to awards the settee, Isoon.hccamo wholly absorb ed, io the- work, ..andfor-perijaps on. hour I ro raalnedSnlirfeliutieonsefons otaU.that,waspas- Bieg In the cabin. -At length Iwas aroused from my waking dream ;by the pervert tones of the tboboyls voice; ns he exclaimed,-—“Qute felico ’anea!” what happiness 1) t turned to look at the bhyfnnd tho nCxt Instant I sprang ; from- my. seat in mate womlcr;:for, as I live, Sberobeside the couch of tho injured Manuel- sat tho most beautiful woman that mortal eyes erer -gazed upon. 1 ’ v - >■’i: i v-v-iL j “Hist!” whispered tfio lovely vision ;.“elle daxnwdo." - At that moment the captain entered the cabin, and hi 3 astonishment at beholding the glorious creature there before him was quite equal to my own. The features were thoso of the boy Diego, butjthe form was that of a magnificent wo* man. clothod in a robe of dark "velvet, that, in the richness of its fabric and. jewelled belong* ings might have become an empress. - . ‘‘ln the name of Heaven!”-exclaimed the captain « what is this mystery The exclamation . aroused :;the .slumbering Manuel, who looked around him for a moment,, and then ■-springing :to his. ieet, .ho grasped the captain’s hand and thus addressed him : ; :. •"“My friend, yon were, a prisoner ionce in Bahia. When yonr.consul ixeftised to aid you, and your case. was., well: nigh hopeless, a friend came forward.—. Hero the -Portuguesesailor nssumed an ex pression that.was so entirely different from that which ho had constantly worn ever since he came aboard tho ship, that he looked more like, the Mannol of amoment previous than he..,did like myself; ilt needed no word, of explanation now, •and in a moment the captain held the .sailor Manuel to Ms-heart, as, if ho had been his.own brother. He was introduced to me by the cap tain os Capt Manuel' Santa Morquez, late Vicompt Of Villa Beat awdeotamanderof a frigate in the--:Braziliaa nnvy.t - and then .he made us acquainted -with tlie causo of his being there in the sbipin the disguise of a common sailor. Four-monlb3 previously, he had been.obliged -to leave Brazil an account of ins having been implicated with the'revolutionism at Pernam buco'He had taken the precaution to remove bis wealth to the United States, but before goiug thither himself he was determined to . visit Buenos A'yreS, as he was.engaged to the daugh of the Brazilian minister,, .who was himself the bitterest enemy he had on earth-:. The father of bis affianced-wife forbid him bis bousei shut up hia daughter,- aiul eicited the suspicions of the Argentine’ government against-him as a dan gerous person.. Hot they .finally out-generalcd tho old Brazilian minister, and were privately married, but finding it impossible Jo get out of tho country Withoutpassporls, and an order being out for his arrest, they finally both donned the blue jackets and taurpaulins, and joined the ship the Jay beforo:sho sailed. “ And - now, captain,’’said.Cupt. Manuel lead ing forward bis lovely wife ; “ yon have lost the services of this boy, and my own perhaps; but if'goldcan ” v “There thodll do about the gold, Scnor Cap tain. Do you remember .1 was » prisoner in -Bahia once? " I nm your debtor ten thousand fold, and if oannot pay it, f can at least, be grateful ” ■ (From ilie Albany Cultivator.; Large au<l Smill'Potatoei* I perceive, by recent communications in yonr paper, that although potatoes have been raised for more than two hundred years, it is still dis puted whether largo or smalt ones are most pro fitable to plant for seed.. Being myself in the dark- on this point, I- concluded-te contribute my mite toward tho solution of the probit m by sub mitting it to tho test of experience. On the thirtieth of April, 1851, I planted, on one- square rodof. land, :in:-soventy-two -hills, seventy-two small potatoes, from .tho size.of,a hickory nut" to that of a hen’s egg. Tho seed measured about two quarts and weighed three and a half pounds. To plant on acre in this manner would require ten bushels of seeds. On '.the same day,-op asquare rod adjoiqtpg, -I plant ed seventy-two large potatoes, in seventy.two large hills, placing one in each hill, without cutting; The seed measured^more than, a peck and weighed, fifteen pounds. On tho twentieth of August fdogboth patches. The product of the small potatoes was five pecks, weighing eighty-four pounds, which would give a yield of ;two>hundred bushols to the aero. The product of potatoes was one hundred and fifty-eight pounds, measuring nine-pecks, which would give’three hundred and sixty bus. to the-acre. The vines averaged four to each hill, while those-of the small potatoes were only three. The vines from the large potatoes grow muck faster and larger, than tho others, but in the size of tho potatoes there was no great dif ference. ■■■■■, . , ■: When I planted the two patches, I expected tho product would beubout like. Not being sat isfied that so great a difference will always re sult,'l shall try the experiment again next sea son,; ’ : -T. F -■ Sere, Michigan, Aug. 23,1851. ■ Touato-Fras!—Wo have seen and tasted, says the Boston Journal, tbo figs referred to in the following article from Hovey’s excellent Horticultural Magazine, anil endorse all which be says in their favor. We hope that those who 'Taise abundance of tomatoes will save thi receipe-and try the experiment, if only on a small scale: SeciptfoT Tomato Figt. —Pour boiling .water over the tomatoes, in order to remove the shin, then weigh them and place them m -a stone jar, with as mqob sugar as yon haTe tomatoes, and Jet them'stand two .days; then pour off the syr up and boil and shim it until no Bourn' arises.— The pour it over tlio tomatoes, and let them r stand, as beforethen boil ond. shim again. After the third time they are fit to dry, if the weather is good; if not, let thorn stand in the syrup until drying weothor. Then place on large earthen'plates ordishesnnd pat them ia the sun to dry, which will take about a week, after whioh pack them down in small wooden boxes, i with fine .white - sugar between every layer.— i Tomatoes prepared in this manner will keep for years: ~ I A few apples cut up and boilcdin the remain- I der of this syrup make a very nice sauce.—[Mrs. E-Marsh. .... : l lt is only necessary for us toadd tbattheoomr I mltteo of the Massachusetts Horticultural So i eiety awarded Mrs. Marsh the society’s silver i medal for excellent specimens exhibited Novem ber 29. They: were tested by tbo committee I and pronounced to bo superior to nny they had I ever seen. They were put up in small boxes, | and to our taste wero for better than two-thirds fbf what are: sold'in our market for the best >. Smyrna figs.—Ed. Ilort, Magazine. Feedisq Caites.— aivo them -obat is natural, T iz: sweet milk; ami, na they advanco, proride them T?UUsom&: additional nourishing foou» 0f rather a solid nature,‘hut not too strong- When properly nursed and well kept, calves get strong before winter, the severity o£. which they are thus * enabled to .withstand, more especially if descended from; stock with plenty of hair. 11l fed calves, on the contrary, sailer severely in winter, and Often Jail victims .to the parsimony of their'owners. An idea is entertained by some breeders that if atl their cows produce calves-they ore auro well.paid ; but one goodoalfiabetter than three bad ones. Many 'animals which . would have : made. good. ..oxen, heifers or.'cows, nro ruined when, calves; they may recover, but not when ,young; so that the early maturity of euch animals can never be at tainedi"' Every day’s negleot in.properly feed ing Calves retards, their-maturityj .while every -day’c goOd feeding- wili teU in the animal’s favor. Oh snch a boil-breeding farm as now described,, hothing hnt thebest of food must be supplied to the calves, otherwise they will cut a poor figure When exposed for sale,—[Dickens on tho Breeds ing of Live Stock. ' ;, Aubeioah Sheep's Wool.—Tho National In telligencer says: Wo understand that the Hon. Geo. W. Thomp son,-^of Virginia, presented yesterday to Mr. Ewbank, Commissioner of Patents, in tho name ;of Dr. Hanson W. Chapline, .specimens of ■■ the, ' extraordinary fine-wools grown by tho latter gen tleman id Ohio county, Va. These wools are richly worth examinatlop, as showing the capa bilities of onr own- country and what may he nc» complished by attention find judgment to any given pursuit. ’Col. Samuel Sprigg (the father in-law of Mr. ChapUne.) a gentleman veiy cx. tensively and favorably known, more than.thirty, years Bgo turned his attentioir-to the produohon -of wool, whiehheimdhiß Bom-indaw,have brought bp tho most complete perfection,- ns ; thpse..saiii- i pies will indicate: Col. Sprigg was one of those pioneer men in the march of improvements whose, introduction: of 'fine of' sheep, horses, cattle, hogs, &c., has done so much for the wealth tad improvement of the West <• ! ifl rumored that n person from New Yorkwho recrotly went to Panama,' has ’sue* deeded in obtaining-largo advances from parties there,onlettersofcredit,pnrportingto bels sned by NCTrjTorkJßanks but which aroJonnito, bß’torgei’ ’ A Mrs. M’Ewen, of Chicago, in attempting to rescue her little boy, wko had broken through the ice, fetiin and perished with him. Jnili} Blnming UOET 'BiAPSß'.vnviMHnMMtvstvt THOMasi-s nauarf i Harpir&HdillpsrEditors Afaprietors.i; - , PHTSBtIRGS:: ' ' BATUBDAYiiMOBNING:i:::::MABCH 6, 1852. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB PBEStDEHTOV THE'tTHtTEh BTATESI JAMES BUCHANAN, or PENNSYLVANIA; Subject to decision of tho Democratic Qcnstat Convention . - ron viob PESBXDKHI: . t WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject to-, the same decision. ' NATIONAL DEHOCBATIC CONVENTION; Biltlmeni tIS., Tuesday, Jane 1, rsoa. V- • ~ Satn,a>y UoniloglPoit.. We desire every person who desires to peruse, an interesting Family paper to look at onr week ly of this morning. It is for sate at. the coaoter. ; t COL WILLIAM SKARIGIIT It Will bo soen by reference to our Telegraphio column, that this gentlemen has received the nomination of-tho Democratic party of this State, for the office of Caual Commissioner. The des patch same so late last night, that we could not comment upon the nomination. the tariff. The senior of tho Gazette published an article yesterday in which he evinced a degree of eon decension towards the Democratic party, that wo never - considered tho honorable gentleman capable of feeling, mnch less of expressing. We hove no hesitation to . take the responsibility to thank him in the name of the whole democratic partyy-for the kind intimation that he is willing to permit us to come to his views of a Tariff, aud to support what he thinks is right. There was, however, a drawback to the pleasure that should naturally arise from o perusal of any ar ticle that he might write, os it is a well catati lished fact that they ere all extremely laughable, but we could not laugh at his last one. He says that our remarks ore •‘balderdash and insult, altogether unworthy of criticism or reply,” and goes on to write a half a oolnmn about them, which is . A Wry good rpccimcn on tho whole, Of ilie fi?ure of ipecch called rigmarole.'’ Just lißten to him: “ lie were witling, (what condeßcention !) that they should have all the party capital that could bo made out of it, if they would oftly help tie to restore that system which would again cause the hum of cheerful and well-requited industry to salute our ears. IFe appealed to (How ungrate ful we have been not to attend to tbe appeal of the Gazette) that parly and to itspressoa in this behalf, and tbe only response we have yet re ceived is along article in the Post of yesterday, made up of balderdash and insult, altogether unworthy of cither oriticism or reply,” . Now that is “shocking,” as old Governor Shisltze said, when it was proclaimed that he had “ abandoned the errors of tbe democratic party and embraced those of the whigs.” It might be bard for ns to endure its censure, did wc uot remember that tho Gazette placed on re cord eomo time since the fact that the “embodi ment” of the Whig party had committed more murderous assaults upon tho Tariff than even it would- dare to accuso tbe Post of attempting to perpetrate. It has not tho imprudence to say that the democratic party ever " throttled the Tariff,” or that it had ever “placed the knife to tho throat of Protection; ” but of both these sins it has acoused Hesbt Clay, tbe Father of tho Tariff, and the man who for the last twenty five years has been considered sufficiently great by thoso for whom tbe Gazette works, to he call ed the embodiment of all they know and all they think they ought to do. Tho Gazette daro not accuse us jsith being half os bitter against a Tariff, os It his time and again labored to prove tho “ father of tbe Whig party” to be, but, because, a fow plain faots from us on the question, caused their jadded hobby to limp in an unpleasant manner, they write a line stating that our article is not worthy of reply, and then continue in half a column to convince their readers that it is worthy of reply, and that they don’t know what they are writing about; or if they do, to impress upon tho pub lic mind, the fact that thoy believe their readers to be fools, who con be deceived with any trash tho Janus faced organ may choose to feed them with. But, thero was a *• fact” camo to tho knowl edge of the’Gazette, which, if it is a loot, Is worthy to bo recorded m the columns of a re liable journal, an i we, therefore, copy it. The Gazetlo Bays: “ A fact came to our knowledge yesterday, which strikingly seta srth the ruinous effeots of our present policy. Several thousands of bushels of wheat have been purchased recently in Cla rion county, at fijti/ cents per bushel, and shipped by flat -boat, to this city. Uuder the tariff of 1842, while all the furnaces were in full blast, the formers of that region sold all their surplus wheat at their own groncncs, at one dollar per bushol, and othor grains in proportion. But now most of the furnncee are idle, the busy population thnt clustered round them is scatter ed, and.the farmers hare lost their market. In fact, while tho iron business was brisk end pros porous, thousands of barrels of flour were au> nnally shipped from this oity lo : Clarion county, the demand there being much greater than the homo supply. This le one simple .fact among hundreds of others, which plead poweifuliy for a ohange of policy." Now, tlio inference that the editor of the Ga zette draws from this “ fact," is: that beoause a furnace in Clarion county tnay suspend opera tions, the people simultaneously stop eating bread, nnd that the wheat which they would bare devoured in good white loaves, if the fur nace had only gono on, had to be shipped in Sat boats to Pittsburgh. This is the Gazette's logic, as clear as mud, and no “ balderdash ’* about it But persons tvho take a common sense via# of the “ foot,” may arrive at a diff. rent conclusion from that of the astute Gazette, and infer that Clarion county, which ten years since, had to import thousands of barrals of flour from Pittsburgh, has progressed so rapidly in produc ing the “ staff of life,” that it has now a large surplus to ship, after supplying home demands. Bat the Gazette assertsdhot this evidence of the prosperity of the. farmers of Clarion county, “ pleads powerfully for a change of policy.”— That is, they want them to return to the times of '42, when they had to import their breodstoffs from Pittsburgh, and stop this system of devel oping the benefits of agricultural industry In that seotion of the state, ns it .interferes in a serious manner, with the interests of the speculators, who, in former times,-had-spoil a fine chance to skin the peopled by importing -what they could not produce. The Gazette should persevere in Mb investiga tion of this-subject, and most especially en deavor to convince tSe farmers of Clarion that ■they are “throttling the Tariff” by growing Wheat for sale: And if it does not choosß to reason with, them in’its usual stylo of lucid elo quence, it migh denounce thorn ; inasmaoh as -tho Gazette and its party ,do not owe Snjrffavora to tho voters of Clarion., last, fall these very men who have the impudence to grow wheat for pale, gave a big majority against the wbigs, not withstanding Judge Myers and hia son, who 'made /winy'speeches, traversed the. State for the purpose ofrprooiniming their treason to the demooratio party. and telling them whafcdishon est politicians they were before they took a seat on the tuuious bench of whiggory. ' While our neighbor is laboring to prove that a temporary deoline in the manufacture of_pig metal has reduced the price of vthmt, aafic im- j f ► /•»* » .•"•>7jvp:-.; -v. •;,••- * \ “•*r * V *•••"■ •\r % magines,winheinform the public how'lt happens that the prices of every’othcr oggricultural pro* -duct has advanced.- Our farmers never received h:hctter reward for theirlabor than at the pres sent time, and it ,will require arguments than-any the Gazette can give, to mate theta believe that, heoanse they raise tapre than they can consume; they are ahont to he “ruined.” Improvement* of the CltyeadSnSarSii We understand that more improvements will be made daring the present season than for mahy years pest.: Old landmarks are passing away with,the,.old inhabitants, and .new lots,-, that a few years since were potato patches, — from which tho most choice Neshannooks were produced,-r-mre now being prepared for splendid city residences, But, wlth-01l our “spreading-gut,” the rising generation, or the one that has already risen, appear to think that they have not sufficient room within the limits of the Nine. Wards of .our city, and they desire to extend the area of their freedom to the surrounding country.. We un derstand that the “ball of .Empire” has changed its course, and -now instead-of “rolling to the west,” it has 'taken an eastwardly direction. Many of those who ife&lre.-to, obtain pleasant sites fora country residence, have fixed their, eye apon the beautiful tract of countrybe tween East Liberty and Wilkinabargb. aUd we are free to say, that more lovely spota for a snhgcountfy retreat cannot be found-west of' tliomoun tains. If -ever, the land in the quartet” we have desig nated 'should come into taarket, wo have no doubt but there will be astruggle ampng;6tyt capi talista to get possession of it. : Kennlb and (hi Anti-Slavery Society. We learn from the New York Tribune tba* the American Anti-Slavery Society has published a pamphlet of over a hundred pages, denouncing Kossuth in the most violent terms, because he would not say, in any of bis speeches, whether he was for or agoinet the agitators la the United States. This denunciation will, rather help than injure the Hungarianhero; and the very fact of the anti-slavery agitators de nouncing the Magyar, will be a small itetain his favor oli over the oonntry. ~ The same croaking ravers asaailed Father Ma thew ia a similar manner because ho would not prostitute the holy object of his mission to thoir incendiary. But it did not harm the good Fa ther, or tho causa in which bo labored.: The contempt with which their assaultß were treat ed, was tho only recompense they received for their base efforts. Mr. Buchanan In Maryland. The'State Capital Gazette, a sound and relio: ble DemocriSb paper pnblishod at Annapolis, Md., has in US issue of Wednesday last, a very able communication in favor of ilr. Buchanan for President. The writer soya: “The people South with remarkable unanimity, have mod their, hopes upon this gentleman, [Mr. B ] In the National Conven tion, which will soon assemble.at Baltimore,- he will receive, it is believed, the undivided vote of every. Southern State with the exception, per haps, of our own.” Ani the writer goes on to say that he has very strong hopes that Maryland- will cast her vote in the National Convention for Mr. Bu chanan. jgy* A bill has been introduced into the Leg islature of California, providing for the reslbra iion of slaves brought into the state, before the adop tion of the Constitution. This, would seeps to be partial evidence at least, that tho “Proviso" was not altogether unnecessary for California. -An association has been formed in San Francisco, consisting of several merchants, whose purpose is to obtain an abundant supply of ice from the northwest coast They have sect to sea the ship Flavius, with proper implements for cutting ice, and for Teceiviug it on board. The Flavius is to visit one or more of tho .Russian trading portß, not so much to obtain a supply at this ad vanced season os to construct artificial ponds near the shore, where ice may be readily obtain ed next season. For this purpose the ship car ries the necessary outfit. She will, if possible, obtain a cargo, but the association, with their limited information, are not so confident of s,uo cess as they are of making arrangements for fu taro supplies. They look for ioe from the Aro tic regions summer after next, and possibly for a sample cargo as early as July next. PAvrso Ova’s Debts Aoexeabpy. —Dr. A. 11. Wilier, of Springfield, Masse, failed same time since and went to Californio, leaving hit wife and family to earn thoir daily bread for the time. A few days Since, the several creditors of Uie-bank rupt met at tho residence of (he debtor's wife, Incompliance with her -invitation, when each found under his plate the amount of his claim. Tho husband bad taken this method of paying his liabilities out of the first of his earnings on the Pacifio. ggy* No laily, with couquest unachieved, is armed anil equipped, at prescat, without a cai laictck. This is an arliolo of dress something tike a gentleman's waistcoat, with pookets for change, oad-also (wo* quote from a report of Fashion in a London paper,) with watoh-poetet, from *wliioh the gold or enameled chain passes to the lowest button-at the waist, where it at tached, and descends, with a multitude of val uable trinkets, suspended on a ring." The Next Ekdusu Abotio SnAncu. —Tho Lords fifth© Admirality haying examined into the conduct of-Capt. Austin and other officers of the late Aretio expedition, on inculpations by Capt. Penny, that Capti A. ought to have far thor proseonted his. examinations -on Bcechey’s island, and have publish a report expressing tho highest satisfaction with the eonduot of all tho officers. • O’Connell’s Last Appearance in the House of Commons, D’lsraoU describes this scene in the “Life of Lord George Bentlnok:" “Ho sot in his usual place—ln that generally oconpicd by tilo loader of the apposition, and and spoke from the rod box, convenient to him from tho number of documents to which he had to refer. His appearance was of great debility and his voice was very still. His words indeed, only reached those who were immediately around him, nnd the listeners Bitting on the other side of the green table, and listening with that interest and respeotful nttention whloh be comes tho occasion. It was a strange nnd a touching spoctoolo to those who remembered the form of collossal energy, and the clear nnd thril ling tonesthat had onoo diatnrbed and controlled Semites. Mr. O’Connell was on hie legs . for nearly two hours, assisted occasionally in tlio management of his documents by a, faithful hid-de-oamp. To the hen so generally it was fa performance of dumb show, a feeblo old mutter-, ing before a table; but respect for, tho great parliamentary personage kept all as orderly as if the fortunes of a party hnngnpon his rhet oric; and although not an acoont roaohed the gallery, means were taken the next morning that the country should not lose tho last, and not tho least interesting speeches of one who had so long ocoupied and agitated the mind of nations. A Bank Fleeced—“ Hag cat Dog.” On Saturday last n man named Blodget, who boa lived at Rochester in- this oonnty, for two or three years, got $lOOO in gold from Mr. Beeson in that place, to carry to Massillon and deposit m the Merchant’s Bank, he also got a draft of $3OO on tho Union Bank, to bong the money to Mr. Borgot. of Rochester. Having drawn.the. money for the draft, he loft with $O2OO. He was pursued on Sunday, but hasnot been caught as yet The villain Blodget leaves n wife nnd two or three ohildren in Rochester. The most interesting port of the transaction is, that the $lOOO in gold belonged to the Mer chant’s Bank. Beeson had received $l9OO of paper of the Union Bank to draw the gold for the Merchant’s Bank. It was : this gold that Blodget’sloped with. We Understand/there is quite an (interesting warfare going on between these institutions.— Stark Co. Bern. : When a man thinks more of gold than :he does of his'Wife, it is time he had run away. . " 1 i : -Sri". .Frol!! the.- Uclilot U-.uv^ l-Uy Magazine , MEMOXtY • if A. r -v* • *y£U*«a*=i: •?*->- 7..}. ...vv vrz-.:. *. . ’ Eohnsrayt or umlight stealing :.owe^njpSraei'if^ldwy belli pealing s::,v • syben-.ey.e;£aiie» «w*y; z? Sad tiswirtdaraitugliMbat jabanj.-> i mountain lone*\ % ’ v Come the thought* of days now gone On memory. c As the sunbeams from the heaven . Hide at eve their light; Afrtho belli wfien fade* the even .. ... Pen! no ton the night; ;• - Aa Uio mgbV winds* cease to sigh When tberala falls from thesky, , : . - ' Pass the thought* of days gone by From age’s memory. r Yet thesnnhgbt In the morning Forth.againsbftllbrtak. - AndihebeUfgive sweet-voiced warning .Tothe world to-wake* gooh the wutds .shall freshly breathe O’er the monatain’s purple heath} But tbe path is lost in Death— He bath no memory. newbitebis, - It is stated that since the "News of Napoleon’s coup d’etat, the German Hosaars of New York , city have resolved to retain tho sum of $2,800, which had been collected'among them for the purpose .of being contribnted to the Kossuth fund.‘ It is also said, the money collected for tho same purpose, in the Rev. Mr. Beecher’s chnreb, > in Brooklyn is likewise held in; re serve. The Spiritual Rappers, who recently settled in Fayette county, Vi. arnnhontto publish two newspapers.• . ■ .. , jjprrest has carried the divorce ease up to the'Superior Court ; of New York. Messrs. Bryant and Lawson are bis surieties. Tho Pennsylvainai-iegiatature has passed a bill to construe! a State rond-from York, to Dear dorff e Mill, in Ada&s couity. The Lynchburg ond Tenneaseuthilrbad haß been opened to LUtle Olter Bridg'e/ a .’dfeUnce of twenty-three miles. , ; , • During February,- 6,510 immigrants -nr; rived at New York, making . 19,219 since Jann ry Ist. ... ; ... Tbe General Assembly*.of. tbo Constitutional Presbyterian Church moots in Washington in May. ■ ' .’,,1. *■ 1 ‘ ” Dr. Elizabeth BlackweUis delivering a course of medical lectures to ladies in New York. There are 265 oharches in New York, of which 45 have been organized since 1816; The Virginia House of Delegates have reject ed the proposition to tax agricultural prodne .tions. ... yhQ fees of tbe American Consol at HavrP,:; for 1861 exceeded’ $5,000 by n trifle.- Many: supposed the office y ielded Considerably more. Gov. Bigle? of Pennsylvania, has vetoed the bill allowing, eorperations, of all kinds to subscribe to tho capital stock of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. A grand entertainment waß given in honor of Daniel* Webster,‘bn ‘ Sat ardaye veiling, by Mr. Nelson Robinson, in N. York, Most of the no tibles of the oity were present; On a toast being drank in honor of the ,guest of the evening, Mr. Webster responded inn short address, : ThecorporationofSin.Francisco liasimppsed n tax of one dollar on every passenger arriving at that port On its payment the'passen-; sengeris to receive acerlificate which will admit him intothe hospital, as a city patient, at any tithe within six months. . ~ II ■ '" The net profits of the South-Western (Geor gia) Railroad, for the - last six months, were $49,009 82; at tho end of the year theyexpect to declare a dividend of not less than eight per conk Tho road was * opened on the 4th of Jnly lost, from Savannah to Ogtethrope. Hon. Henry Clay, at',the last accounts, was in somewhat better' health. He was able to ride out in a carriage in Washington, on Mon day The receipts for the Washington Monument during tho month of February, were $1,069 52. At MaßsUlon, a young lady “ medium ” was arrested for causing tappings in church during divine service, but, after a trial of three days, was discharged. ry Sunday Svtain a l*eeiure*~Tbeaext of the Series will be delivered!!! the Second Presbyte rian Charch l pn Fifth alreet, TO'MOSRowrvXM-tG, 7th iusiatu, at ?i o l cloek t bythe..Rev.AVi D. lfoward. Sufr/rc*— Temperance. > - (matfcH fry WantetiL*»A few Men, u> become. Agent* for ore of tbe beat Instifouwu.jh America.. Noneoot those who can give good,reference** atsto moralcharacter and. bushiercapacity,ured. apply. To sachas arc posies»- ed of the foregoing reouiotttfmvrgood remuneration will be given. Apply at N 0.39 BMITHFIKLD ST.j fcb37 .corpatof Thud and Smlthfield. . Concert, A GRAND CONkKRT OF VOCAt. MUSIC-rCon autiug of Choruses, Pueua, and Songs. (some of which have never been performed in this city.) with In strumental acooropaulnrnt., will the given under the di rection of Mr. PRASE, at .the Nethpduit. Episoopai Obureh,corner of Smitlifichi and Seventh .streets, on TVESDA V, March Bth, commencing at 7 o’cloek, P. M. Tidctss.&S earn* ©achMchildren. half pricel—to be had at at A. if. English & Co.Vßook Store,79 Wood street; and at S. EiflheT 1 * Shoe Store, 333 Liberty street. TA* piano wiU be furroslied from the Wareroom or 11. Kteber. fmarO-ih* BACON— 10 hhds. Shoulders; 10 do Homs;. 5 do Sides; Be.'civea and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN A SONS, mttS Nps.BoVnd 8l Water,and 69 Front >f. BUCHBIftANOXUBS—' 7® dot Beaver Bitefcels; 5,d0 Tdhai large; flDNesi’aTobo Borraleby ■ JU S. WATERMAN A SONS. (THURNS- 39 dozy ATEBjUAN it SDNS. GLASS— 360 bxs. assortedSite*, «Uy-«ud cod* try brands Window G}ftt*vfor*hle by ' : mtt io Ua WATKHMAN ft SONS TOUAOCU —A large andgejiftfal assortment of 65, 85, and pound lumps, of poftdlar Richmond and Lynch bure brands maonfacinrea-.Tobacco, received direct from the manufacturerijoft consignment and for sale at '“maiO 1 Pr,C<!S ’ b7 L. 8. WATERMAN & SONS. 1 if to the klonorable the Judges of the Court ofGeiieraT I. Cjoarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for theCaunty of J. M Crawford; Fourth Ward/Ciry of Allegbeby,iu the County aioresuid, humbly shevmh, That yourpeimonw hath providedldmseirwith material* for the accommodation of travelera uUd others,-at his dwelling house in the Ward hfofesald, ami prays that; your Honor* wilt be pleased to grant hima.Hcensh'tO keep a public house or entertainment. And your pelf* tioner, as in duty bound, will pray. ■ > . . ! MICHARIt CRAWFORD. We. the subscribers, citizens of (he Word aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner isaf good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided withbouse room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg ing of strangers and travelers,and that said tavernlsnc- Oeo t rondloy. Geo SloowwThomasAr nold. J Adams. Wm Bidden; H Lacock, Kelly, l’M’Gee,HSl , Gee,.PGraWnr. < (mar(Sj3L*v * (Gazette copy 3 times, nnd fharts Post.} • * esr?rTT TF' >ie * fTtOTheUoporable the Judges of iheCotm of General i JL Cjuuner Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County or GeoKirkpatrlck, the3d Ward, Plus burgh. i*the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials: for the accommodation ot iravclera and others, at his dwelt?• ins house in- the Ward aforesaid, and‘prays that your Honor* will be pleased to grant him a license to ke?p.a pubUo'hou»e of entertainment*. And your petitioner,' aa m duty bound, will pray. • v * GEOKQR KIRKPATRICK. We, the subscribers, etUzenaiofthfr WaW aforesaid, do certify that the above petiuonens of good repute for. honesty odd temperance.nnd.UwcltprovldedwuVbpnse room and convenioncesfor the accommodation mid lodg ing of strangers and travelers, find that said is ne ''a'j Solan. J Bolton, S M LyOn, M W.llncejM Can uoa, 8 Coekshooit T Dunlop* J Shields, G Spl.anO 1 /. Stewart,J Hausell, J Bryar. - 1150*6.01 . iGazeite copy, and charge Post) -,3;. - ft the Hdi*'* ’ ile the Jatlgeacof the >m l .TIO the Honorable the Ju'Jffesof lire Court orUenero... X Qu&ner Sessions of the Kiace. In and for Couiny ° The petition of Hugh Salle, lint Ward, Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly That, yonr, petitioner hath provided himself with {?' the accommodation of travelers. ami other*, at to I dweling house In the Ward aforesaid, anil 6f»S r « ! your Honors will be pleased to grant luui ® J? Veep a pnblte house of entertainment. And . tloner.as in duty bound, will pray,. HTOH .. We, the subscribers, citizens of the Wat4;nforesiud,. do certify that the above peutinneris of t&'£i£fS& i /?£ honesty and temperance,anilia wellprovided'^Urhonse roomand conveniences ioriheaceoinmotlalionsnd lodg ing Ofstrangers and travelers,ruid.that saultuprprn ls ne .‘SS iii.i, Thomas Eote.lFelix Grant./ss Heese, A Norton, Philip U’GlaughUn, E Pnsbee, Henry Mar? Stafford fame. Gracey,&mnel Mitlilleion.—rC&ronirlr. ■ ; _ i,mato..n ... mbiheHoaorableto Judges of to Conn;of,Genetal,| X oiarfer SeiSona of the Peace la and for to Coudty ° r Tto peiiuoa Of James S Irrln.of to Township jof p „ in the county aforesaid. humbly; shews Mb Thai your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for to accommodation of travelers and others, Hr*hl«'dwelllnir bouse, m the township aforesaid, end nravs tot your Honors will be pleased to granthim a Fieense to keep a poblio house of entertainment. And your petitioner,as bound, _ ttre.the-subscnbers,cilliensof the aforesaid township; do certify tot to above petitionee i» or good ref awl to'perancd.tuid I*; well; provided r Srlih house roonwad conveniences for f Imr aceoiumoda donand lodgiogof' n raJigers and travelera-anilthaf said ' a Wm 'eSSe",'.!ante* _Neelv, tVm Tidbull, fobn Hall, JohnNickel.M Haibisoa.Sr, 1 A Ewlnjg, JosM>Far land, Samuel M’Curdf, Lennerd Ceras, R Hall, Hugh CowaajSr. ImntMi* « — mi ’ a <.RTmaTIw , I IOKW *«<aaaa'lor.»i« l, *~ '' l *' -f' > 300,000 CotniMO ™ iniiw'**rw»ii '.~h l V> WarS - ARMSTRONG A QRnj'PH i ’ SfrTtalelir '• A §ON, W I TpM)IJH--20bbU. 4 1hiJa»y jecU jhitioruae tjy r ' * “ w 9 WotsmreW *■» "»>? ' ABMSTBONC 4 CEOZEg. , r r- 7 ~ - , r ’ s , 1 'k i, **- itm &■ v-. - -■ ■■ . ■, ,/ " v; . .“ v* 't - -t , - ;. f,-) ■• • ' - • . ... -„ . ■ • ' . - _ ■‘s'*-1;*'*•«-.■' r ■ '■ T ) ; ■'.. . • ; \ _.;• *" £ ’ -.:-. - w -. ;-"S-. , \V ..■•••;:^-_''?^v?v^.,-^i.,-iir-.--rn v .-‘r. iK@ls#B|^&||s®li|l-ijj|lii^plissA® 5 ( J ~ J f v ,* «*? V ~ 2* t - it».;4'j.^'V , *3 * > >. *C ?’■#*■ 2 > - v*’** * 4- >*>, li r ,/sv ’’>'} - r ‘ v i“»> - ',»■ Tl M „.V - “ " -> ' «■- •?*£ , , ~ -T *■✓ «_ •/ ’ £ ♦ u. r-jt*- s > e^>gjj|?? ■*_• '?* - ~ ,i t *- 1 ■ "'■ ■■■»•*■ "** ~* *-t ? T '-f r "e’fM v ■ ■» -t * ~ V ''"*' '-, '‘ f ’ r ~ s u t - fr \ < '*'fv f "**■ | f .* 4- " ' * ~ ' ~ * , p >; " ~A. A t, .:.••■•:■■: ..i *■• ■ -v’. '.| ■ .'i 1 :'..■ ■ 1 r*?-- *■■•*..■* 1 j— Vi•' -.:.. ■ ■ ~'I".:‘ I.- ..■..• .--... ' s? W||g^|^|i|^||ili£||l^SSi ■‘«4,>‘ V < *'**■*“-' » :-:-t (..r:.-. .i^'.-:;r ; *'-;-:.;:-:.:-’*3i K:-: 5 - / A * ■: --i ■•' • .'i.:--.--:Vi , . , .w:v V: r--v;>s.•••>>:.,:■ ‘:- 1.:-)\:C^- i;^^*,^''.^.:?"^-,i :--^. , r'-U ; '' ' t'vr, ? “ ', -y - * I! > »- $ , . 1 * *- . [t f - ~,^-. u*' i ; -4l t- - . <-e*- ET 1 - 1 > - > ' - cf _ ** r <7 ■’ ' r '>-u. .'■' : S‘ y „. ■ « l^V - -- ?• ’ Vr j ( i" -V _ < *- x *•> ''J{y!.% : -'^^'- > r l •Vi SrECIAL NOTICES. j * citizens* > Insurance; ofEittsbnrgli. » Present. _ -. SAMUEL.u, MARSHEUL.SecreLry. OtfFICEiDiWATEISSTHEBT, iaatak itartei and 'treat itna< • ny fluent Holt »na Oatgo illiki t On the Ohio and metmippi Bmere and tributaries. INSURES aininst Loss.or Damage hy;Frre. . ALSO— Ageui!t the Perils of uie Sea, and Inland NaTiga’JonaniliTransporuiion. DIRECTORS _ O O llUB?eyr S’ r “,Af r {? ler ’. lr^ William Bagaley, ?vi'n Lm'wnlf,a m Hnah D- King, William Bingham, Rofert Dnnlap, Jr., 9 Harhaugb, f'HEif.SSSS. ' ' - EdwaidHeoxieloH,. J - Schoonmaker- Walior Bryant, . Samnelßaa. . , Isaac M. Pennock. U»5 STATE MRTBW*,.- . PISE INSURANCE COKPANX. HARRISBURG, PA. < CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. - Designed only for the safer elassewf f>f ample'capiul, trad aflords superior adya.feULgos.jn of cheapness, safety and accommodation,: to ; vw. anp Country Merchants and owners ofDwelling*and wof??: •ted or Country Property. .- ' A. Actuary,/ novii Branch Office,s4 Smuhfield sl.yPtttAburgb., Aiiocistsd Pir«men»i la*ur«ics Co»par ; ny of tho Citjr of Plttitmrgh. W. Wa DAO^St' ' ID* Will insure against FIRE:and.MARINE- RISKS orall kinds. j •• ■, '» '• ‘ 0 Qjfict in ISffAongahtla Hbus#,Yor.l24 find l‘2sVau,ri. - sjxrcrogs: r -n ; . W. W. Dollar, John Anderson, • IS-O.Sawyer, : B,Siim>Son, ; ■ t y i>., Wm.M. Edgar, II B.Wj-kuis, Robeil Finney, Charles Kc:u,. . ’ William Gorman, William Collingwood, A. P, Anshntz, - . 'J oseph Kny e,.: ■ William D. Wrighier. / 1«» muiaal Llfc^lawtaaM. THE KENTUckY MUTUAL IdEE INSURANCE. COMPANY, ‘ At Covington, Kentucky; ' *' Guaranty Vixntl 8100,000, in* Inauree lives iipon theMutaalplaiiyaiJMniEtoisk jates of premium, it is believerijOffersthe most StEOr' pfe, reasonable, aafe and equitable'planjye.t devised, for - Mutual Life Insurance.; ■ PaSnphleis furnished, information giyen,and lionsrcceived by - r 1. _ 1 SiLtlPUL^pjtwbßTP^fe !.". i >~ INSURANCE COMPANX, ; a = ‘ or U'sTtford, Coin.' Capital Siock--y,*'.*l'"i«;««S3ooido.o, A«net».>2-. —444,000 H 3“ Office bEtlie.Flttsblirgh Agency in iheyStpre Room of M^ordy'&Loomis^No-sawood strtet- -v_i-,v. «. noy4:tf : ; Dy«pepitsorctndle«tlcir, .^ ( - Cuni'by Bf t Alkalint : ID*“ Digestion «« the jprociss by which those vasts of: our fjodiwkieh mas be- and, tepait of she tissues, or in fii to be-absorbed and added to lh^vloddi 1 * '- lndigesliod,ia ■ generally the flrat cause of affection* of BoweU'aiidrJKidneysi^nchfti: ; acUeruciations > flatulfinee,paiusih,lheslomschvSide, haetor ahouJdeis t neryo.asne3#j'gr'eat-«t9Sja«Jf|W’pstra liott and debiii-yofthe,whole-pod yvlhaj^gfr^JbCperr; ,sori afflictedvfor atty enioymenty ftEdraakef : These texrible Vymptoms are sure : of bad digMiloitrßnd'areialehiatedHd -} sonaln-iftc'world.* f lf tHtft ; ofdbat **£ > reneWih'e-sy>i£ tn is tt'be eipiteted. ■_ that the Various Org+m receiving source should bd in hralthyicondiiion tne; : stomach, let gooi bloodbe einbotatcd,.anilJtiiejieiv<»’ will become j»trWng;the funCtion«;’ . theaorc.and: tjiajuned •; action, ihe,flacid.muscles;«illgsilher foreeandyigi3rand. : . the whole srsiem wilt put OD- - of action iUAI- ;• •wiii astonish the s u ffe rerr Dr. Rad cl i fPS'Bit! e rs:w iUd o, ail ihrs, Try it;.and yoifc wilMiqt ba dtsappoTritf'af--:; . Price TdccnlsV : . febMttv ' HoWood-ttreel; Pt-labargh. bargb bnd -Alle*btnVSmeew'6n ibemeeima Mdbdajr mr evt'v riionih al ihe Florida Honse, Market at. , . .fbdlVl ‘ •, ■ - inns Vo-j .l a, jr i!rcrel!ir». ’ ' .laE ÜBPPMiO ROARTETTE,' & . , coNnsTiau op \ : . : i JAMES F. TAUNT^PrimoTenore; J. G LUMBARD Prirooßano: , * ;t ' “ GEO G SNYOEB. CoanterTonor;. • : - EYERRTT 1,. BAKER; ibacelebratisd'Piaal»l. ; L, TJESPEOTFULt-Y anaonrice lo lbeetliienaaPPms ttr burglr and vicinli»,lnattb«y:wiU'glTe;a;GßAND’ MUSIC AG SOIREE, at the LAfAVSrrE .IfAtL, <m 3AT URDAY EYFJJING. Marsh Bib, 1853. V Ga which occa rion Ibetr will Inirodaee ntjmtroqsSongr, Gleet, Quar teiies, Trim. ic, indudingmany oftkeir own compoai iloa a lid arrangement. _ - . ; i PROGRAMME: lABT L i-, . , . • - liGrand Chores, “Ob'Hait aa ye Fraei” - ;“ ' from VeriH , *Gjiera.of)Emaai». , S. Solo andCteras, “Lone is tliecot',’* corngnsedliy E: L?Ui*nt." J. Qoancuee “Old CotonyTimcs", '• " t . t. Solo, “The IKiitir Mariiici’s E.L. ir>.AKa. S. Oaartrtte, “The Farmer sat Bi;bla ea.yC)ialr;”' Arraneedhy '-J.'F.TAusr., ; 0. So!o,“The Fine Onldlrith GeiitTeraaii;” Z F Taoirr. - 7. Solo Chorus, “We ; Roam through Forest Shades.” 7 r**T 11. l l. Piano Fore, “The Boqurt; ' „ - n * Atranged aird perfotmed by;' f2 r L'. Cakkii^ S. Solo, Man the Life Chat, J.C Lumeejoj. a TrTo'TheCharinlitg'Mwsßrown^ -•'d.’Stsrsof the Summer Sight. 5 Sbio, Ann3o6 , thc i ßabk* O'Dce. d. Solo and Churns, MariciUeaflymit : ; ... , t ID* The ‘ words of the Song* will b e found m the twoLaaiesSl. ? For tale at the pjiafcipal Motel*. Made andßook Stores. RD" poors open at half past'. <5. I’eifonnanco cora mence* at half.past? ; . • -.v • ;j .fmoro - '• ''• • . iiKMOVA V , v>r,- JD. WnALIAMS & CO;>have jemoved: to. bar, m • 'lVootlatreeU which Is three dpq«r ohbyc,lheirqld : stand, corner aflYojhi and.Fiiih ttreew»:wberei.th i *y"Wi|t be pleased -o meat iheir friends nud patron*. ; . PAMILr, OHOCKRISS.,:. r -- R!o' r Lagßayrn and Java CoSee; -i . .* r New Orleans and ReSned Sugars; - Golden Byrop: N. O and 5.,11. SlbliMesi Fine to extra find Gieeii arid Blaek Sperm,Star, ftlbtfd and,Uippcd Candles:''' . Palm, AliriOftd;Ca*tife aud Kosfn SoapJ I*ear! and Corn-Starch: ~ Fai'tiia, Pesrl, Sago ond AnoW*iooij Hams, Beef and Beef-tongues; . With a general Fruitrand Spices. Alto, Iron ond KaUs, "hlte Lettd > Cntum ; Yarn and patient Zlae Wash-boards, Ac;Aov whblesale-tfiutretaiLby,.,. mart J D. WILLIAMS & CoWobd at; Cf PJUSO RIBBONS—A. A. MASON A Co. bavo joit. O received and opened 40 cartons Spring Ribbons, rich and aapetior styles. y - ' SILWjTND S ATUM S ,~i mi receivi d oycc oo pieces black Silks tin«f Salihs, Glad Silks; Bonnet andKo renoe Silks of eVtry \vidin arid colort ‘ e A. A. CO, inarO ~ '.6f'wl<| 01 Martieia.’rreW, TUSTopi-nedat ,A. A. MABON (I - wh "roars, : 'r. ‘i.-v-v-y ,- -■<*- JLi haverreeiyed lOcoseaof Ji;.AUei<’4k Sbris;i^fttt«g: Prints } - Dlssolutioa of ih« BiUlUt Cbbineg; ; TT:is, annottnebd^ ty ihb;W*t l«at tbaQ&f ahn J.-RflESbliVWilriet W disSblved^lYb; ; bios. CMBSTBK has teeolyei! btaciitu everyrartmio Grriiit». aniH3by*l»n|':: fiU- His&tocit’orftTe» arul Ua’ys Taady raade'cloUiiQg.ia, complete and trill be'arfded to daily. With the: detenairiau'biT of-iuamtalniug the previous reputation of his e3tablis«Unieiit. sV to materlai^.work manshipFttnJmoderate prices, he Invit»B-the3mbltc;,ub,v call anil examine. I mart .7t*SniliUfleld near Diamond alief.^v (Chronlole and Eoterprita cojijr:)' COUNTRY RESIDENCP. soi' Saibfi-A. now iwo ; ■' «fnry: JKtmiie, arrajigea with **all,i:pailPA 4>titng ; room, kitchen, wa,li Icusr, cellar and two/chambers. The Lot la 74 feet by 100, having: Ihrefefronusiand:ia handsoinely, situatei small fruits, and fruH and pleasant and healthy. Vrrcc'Bl6QD. v ' Ter£Uyeasy ;.-j : • 8. CUTUBKRT. -- marC , i-M -No.SdSmiihheklsireet. , ELlKKb(>Rl ; ilß't^FEßT}ror^Leranr.UDdr eveTyoneofflieted.trytheviririethereisinWelfs’; Magic Stjerigthcatlng ib/ corns, coughs, rheumatism, bronchitis,pleuTaay , ,uepral-‘ side; boor, the body. brumes,aprams^lMoerie^: folona. stiff loinw,white •wollinrirAe. - Pricb SScentg a. box. For sale at rmarfll 508MITHF1ELP ST, U»rleUK)< PsrktnDurgh : and Booking ■ iraj-i, p° rt **acu«t. - .The steamer HAIL. COLUMBIA, A. S, Masier, will leave ; PißBbttrah .eyery: Mondays at 3 o'clock, P. M.;.returning will leave? Uoekutgport every Tuesduy,at d o'clock) A, M <. • Passenger* and: shippers may^rcly.on the utmost acr eoramodadon and nrompmessiAV.B.WllKßLßff,, mart No Ut Market ytreeu S J PLKPIciD NKW its A.fcLRV-t-Hwo has.-just ' ociVed a new.loi of rteltAad..usluanable-JISVYLLt' RY. Also, some fine Waiohcs. whlcU he wtU scU, as usual, lower tban the samri Quahty >purcltafad for at any other Eilablishraent in this City, and at,least* from 25 toSO per cent -below tho old combination pri ces.’ Imatßj ...... - %91. MAPKKJrSt*^; Afcoufill/.or anylcomplsmt ofthe BreasuThroator-Lungs ? v If so; usa Dr,Swayne> Compound Syrup of Wiid Cherr>. L.hns acquired n “ world-wide fame " for its powerfalcuraiive_nroper ties For sale by JAMES A JONK9, : mart poroer of Liliertyjti'd MandalieeU. j nffACKEUEL—4obbls. No 3 iareo.in atoro- and for [VI a,lo b> BTUART it SILL. ! mart oppoaite Monongahela: Hoooe.- - Buckets and tubs— ■ SOdox. Buclteis; ... io do large and rmall Tubs: ■ Tor sale; by ,■* . ; mart . - STUART & BILL. \ ONIONS— 30 bbljual recbl and lorsoleby. :. . mart , STUART At SILL. TORACCO—St k*gad tw st; ' > U> do Springer's 3’> Frrrn'e by STUART fc aiLc.. ” Wea “ d P^art" 100 ® RT €°m5 8 -° M1 ’ M 10 arnTe » <oc & SILL. | jyi A Zf- t -* *»“■ ( ° r SILL. - ■ ’Scxtill bo recelve& t CanaJ Boat fiwyijs*®-,., :/ ■W jarSfl stoefc of Wall J*«per, DordeW^T«t^ ; , , Window uunauut and. Jura Board - bo .olcUl wanned P . MAW' ' No.es’’ -4AU*- ■■ --/iWood otregL .- '* lor sale. Y'iCoverse; Vj maiS «»»r6 | ---s-r awJ Ww! w -1* , T ! -f „ i T * , r , f -f * r* f. T - »/ - * ■ . .-iT, it-':' 4 * "*, -*"'* * * ;, n j.'r j ' ; ’;-JL'' J; ,-^vv- ; j>7*-*'' ■t* - I»/clear. In store and for tale. STUART & RILU IACONSIDEa—IS I mart . - "■ v. Z. / r , t f r i *r JK t amusements. ETtalnii of Fun sad l»nglitir I AT MASONIC HALL FOB TWO NIOHTS'ONJt.Y! H/TONDAV and TDESDAY EVENINGS, Maidt Slh iSJL and Sell, 185 S. Mirra Most Fnosraa. ■occasion he will illustrate a great FREAKp, FOLLIES and FOIBLES! with qnceiSqaiunl, qniMf* cal, .-quiet.-and quarrelsome people*- interspersed\iwin. * Muslcal'Bfietehes, steamboat (ripe, stage traveler*, old maids, learned ignorant, woroes, young chlJorenieprri , out law cases, debating societies, old men ajid ancient i .womens Long Island folks, sentimental musloeadtraiji* > ilnglun#-kttttsTßT^ r • voWdsaifcfctmoaa feces, passing rapidly into alt aoTttorpeoJriefiifile tay* at^scb ralj Hungoriarciiugan, and a everything .. t -The dilftrenuamperamanlsofmankiiidmflybelrncrwn different mede , oT J Lttttgiilng;'*The ' * . ' < Notifies Melancholy ?coplo jibe;. HO Ho JUL,«degm»tielW«?tfw * i fTt.- > %LV»/ Sangmne Disposition, Ice- a :Genueman; or .Gentleman * 'nnd Lady, cento. Extra Ladles* Tickets 25 cents.— silwr ai?k o’clock. k/2®® i4JniBW.WoaDWRW I fit prur -cabinet - - aL ijßiß&aroßyJTCßg mamtfaotgrer, rf» W«re-room* »I'un«o iniM ,tract. I ll’a -pr* itocfc of. Fanutore, which >* * d £ ingettvirilett ever dferedfot tale in this City, which wutbe utt »i Brice* Ina low n*ony m theUnitedSwie«yE««iot'Wesi-■ ' V U At Jl9 jrtiii' trell-' seasoned nuuMiaf*. heat wotfananjUn, to a Mwen designs; pnd frojn ithe ejtfen«, of, hlf prdera ana facility (nmiufactarlngr he reenabled; toprodace .warranted farmt*re,'ai the lowest prices. He has lhe pruiciple oridenufyiflg ’ tojnera’ intcrest-wiihinso9rjiiinqualuy.andprice t aiidV keeps-«l«rays on hpmlribegreatest.yinety.of«T«>7des^v; cripuon of farmrare, frotn ihec]ieapesianu,plaineavto ilio moslelegant.aniljCOstly* thatahaase, or unyparto fr one , yn»yhft famiahadyfrom his Biockj dr; manufactured' : expressfy-io Order: The.followuig/atticleappflflJsiu la: : pirtrof his Moelr, whichrforrlchffess ofstyieiind finifih, cannot be surpassed tminv oMhe Eastern cities: LoulsSlV'teie'tew-n-Sofas j: v-; /"50 Sofis; In ptush andhaircloth; : r "XO do*. Mubnguny.Chairs i” *■ “ • Walnut . :':- " 'do \< r■■=. r: ‘ 50 Mahogany Reeking’dot- ' r2O Walnut do r dor r 30 Mahogany Divans; ’ : j:- 20 Walnut do; vv-y::- fiO Marble Pop Centre Tawea ;' ' - - -30 do ~ ; ijo ’. " ' "40jBnc1osed 1 — do; lOOCortmon >--v: dd;.• > t ■gO Plaitrore«5 { ns Bureaus;.’:--v - 4P Maftogany Bediieads j v - - SOWalnur * —•nlo;---’ ~~ S&Couage _ do, - , - - 300 Cherry and Poplar Bediteada ; 1 - :: • - 20 Mahogany Wardrobes; - 10 Walnut ds, * . .. lOCherry do; ,-:VS . rSO Plam.'Bureaus; "70 Dimng and Bretfluasl Tables i 12 Secretary and Bookcase*; •s' - . 34 Cane Seat Booking Chaired lOl.ndiea Writing Desk*; t ’Hatantf^welStandi;.-. What-Wolst ‘“5. l'tlguites; “ r 3?aper Macbat-TaMes; -u CenversfliloaChAir f Femhrote* .'t 'do; Rlizabatheit da, HaU and Tier * do, Reception <- /do'; , Xadies?.Work Tables; ,_P.rart Inlaid ( do, Kxtonstpa Dialog fables; Ann ‘do; O.toraaus; ✓ Gothic and Tlall Chairs - —- A.largfe assortment of COMWONTEtJRNfTIJREJ. and, :WiNDsOBcnAIBS. v CAfiLSFrii4iißfisSPpi»iifd-\yith all articles in their litre ~ A _ t. -< 7 - STEAMBOATS an&HOTELSffqrmahed at Ute;»hort*:: iatrutttce. - -• r f ' 1 * : Alt orders promptly attended to;- • ----- ■■ -y:--v jfmatff; • j WAUL VAPfciH* J &HIDLX t c tHtf t 59 SuUtbfl«W S(T<et« /Plttsbtttglii - SASjfl«t received hi» Spring Sloe* of F Ai*ER :lIaNOINOS, of;eveiy variety ofoty le and pruab*-: 4r*dl m cenf »o SI, per piece, t j Twenty now opening—pattern* new, colors : T ; -' , i'bnseltttvtftflr honrea to papdri'flrvd inferefctiffts Irttylng", r. to aui£ eUe*faere Al«o—* . * 50 dozen Band Ho*e*J KOOpiece*Certain Papers 3UO do liemon Color—plain j " *4OO «- * ,B[q;ak! ,do, > 300 U a Blue <lo; #)0 do Cream •> do } 50 Centre-Pieces. ■* AL«3^-fltOC^mHtrLE l fwPubllo Hills* of every descfrptfofer with suitable- Colon*?;*, .Caps Bases pud BordertnKifuriilsbeiLai'ahotr :. . -.- v • Aifcof winch be , sold BOW } for CASII orBAG9,' attheWaUroperSrore of"> - i 7 J. BHIDLE, k aarSiSm - ~r->. •• -<; Pittsbargh; v IT A few . * 4 -fiharcsof ihicttasirable nod profilableitoclfior palestSl4sQc t tmarSj A~ wyLTOWS & CQ. mo G AiU^NKßa^PwenKr-• Aere**of: Laud* witim.. .- v v 1. one nuleofUic'Cityv and a thnvmg young* vanaus!kin(l»'of‘i > fttit4reesvWiir'be v r ' to a good Gardner*at a :(ow :rftte,. if- aptrtieauontbft : made soon. (mtus} A* WILKINS & CO. - FlttsVnrglx Br«)teb;n€ehKn!ca r - -:V-, MUX VAX’ fIEAXXHrA^SOCIATIOtf, > ’ ‘ OP CINCINNATI, OHIO v omcK— cpßssa <jr jjanroyncLpi AJS9\tsw> sTBSKf* v Aecvmuiattd Cash and' Guaranty; S29 t OOIV ■■;■;-"'■■ miliSis-an-Asjocintion-ofMechauics.WoikiffgiDerv .A . and relief of,lts mem-'. :. . - ;.inaT Ueconjfemeobewamibe fuiitledloaweekly'bene*-:', ••• - fitiin-caie of tickness' or l act IdenLAllwliojolntliU- A«soei&uon arc entitled..to a VQte-Ici:the flection v of lopaTticipaie m the profit* of tbe -Associk* \£on. Itliesiabluheilona safe basis, : - beinjf both Muuial artd-Beuevolenriflcis- :tbe lowestrates cousu tentfor.it* ed In o manner to ip*areiurpeunanencyart<l durability* . sbablt parents * ~ «■ - fi2 t Coper •jeai,draw*s £,l(lj>erweek; % -do •■* ' J . . , “ .yr -4,00 ’do« do •» -4,0 p do; » . 5,00 do ~ do 5,0 U _do; ~ „ k 0,00 dp -do r *,03 do;- ■* ' 800;v do.; v - do. ; - r 8O0: 'vdo;' ... I . -'.9,(10. >do .-••*. j-dp ••■?*' .9 00' - do; 1 1800 do do 10, iQ do; > - - . Admission Fee r for. Life rMembeiship ( Slso—wldeh roust be paid at theJtme.of ond the fir*t yeori’depositoftilim’wtnij'dayj^Each-inember entitled to a monthly report, prattr, - - ■ •• •• . - * : • orFicsaa."' y?'".- " HV* fcoTT." , \* >’ r«« prtrt-7f»u--I. • . f- monte Ccmr.it'tt — ''iV-M. Rockwell) Av; P, Ward, A. W. Jackson , ' Sftytlory and il.JjGCuttQan.*' J‘i!Ukarsi.f(frtr«nM«— Jumta -Dmiiop/Esq.J-W.M. Wilson. W. D.; J.H- Spec rs,- 81-- D.j W, MTi^Worgan, M. D >*<■'■ febWJJm ft WrPEAU WONT, Acmary, CAEPEPS, 4JL CLOTHS, &C* itie CAR* \ J PET WABEHOUSEnf W, M’CLINTOCJC* No/b5 l Fourth street, comprising the .'RICHEST and EaTEST «. !* # . We itiviifl ih& eitejiOon of lho3ftvV»ijhuig't& Farm*h Stearaßrtalfl.orJfouseßjtogiifens.acaUito'wewiU . seir&ihriceslower.ihanrever before otterediiuhisj&ar* fcee,TheafockcomnrlseftinparuhefcUowinyvaTlCVei.i RichaVelveUrtfo Carpets~ , . ‘dorTapesUy-Brussel* Caipets;- *. •*>•’- ■'■•- ;• do>; English and American BrnwaTi.Raipami k.i l -,.. Eiifa super three ply Jmpexial. -- do; Superfine,'*Mb * "do k \i , do; Supetiorlngfain Cainet; 1 * Window* Tfo'land"; ~ . r ‘ i vtty. . • Fin A ingrain >doih>; Satftrßafctt&kV » Commote do. - :. :<lop /Vwt'tianßHtfds ‘ ‘_ i Vemuan Tapeavtjf - doj- Bcids; - Twilled Yenuian da; > * Plain ' * do f .do;"," 1 Tables d# • List and Hug .da, j * do Magar CUenlllo »mlTo(led.Rogii;,'iSheepfkinCoprMatB jr.. do do ''Door Malar AdelaM ~ do ,i do „ all widths, from.:?? inches-. to 25 freti whiclr wilhho eat-w fit any" sited UaUi Room . - or VestiUule. T ' * 4 -W. nVCLINTtfCK^ .■■■'. v lUtMolatloa ol lfartnvrVDtp* ? - rpltEparmeritiip huhet (d'exiatmg-bet’CVecD thennder-. X signed, In the CilyoF Pmsbufah mthe Bra? buat nesvunderthe name uwt"3iylfiorKeyset ArMlDowelt, uihiaday diwolved.byntafttal consent ' „ GEO. 11. -KRYSER, ;RUzAßery *m'bowell. * PiUsbnrgh, Match 4 „ , 4 T*ho business will be continued by “Gap IT. KsttffiV who alone 4s authoTt2ed- tdK £ollcc<- audTceeWeaUmo uteatfafc tosald firm. AU debi-j tfuoby.the firm wilt bo- GEO 11, KEYSET : Pittsburgh, toareh.3, tssg. > - {mais otaiibte fiia»f#la* " * * •• A LABUEstoeic of ihe cnos; beautiful -MANTELS, A. madeof tbe finentjualuy of Forelffit and Domes-.: tie Marble; manufactured by alwaysoncand amlf made to jordet ou shortr.noilceiat-.pncca frontSia tp StOQ eaclA .-l*urchasersj r are> and exatalnetbe stockmtd 333 lab ertystreoLOpposneSraiGifieliL _ raarLtm* r <■» - VP. W, WALLACE, Mill Purniitiloa |&»t«bl|glm«At. STEAM RNGINHS J&OILERS* 4orJmaft. and made to Order, on *TioU noace. :vBatyana : Fldar Mill Casting*,of ailTfinus, on hand and'; made morder: : Cataloguesof Wheel Pattemaformshed » : MUlWNghwan4tnfcer£<:MiUBpittdle»and:MiUlTon.ii f .undCommbn Eyeyj ; l : > atredfC»dpru;t'^;li3tttelHill'Mi , l > Bione6^aUalzp*V'*:‘ ; Bolting Cloths warranted Rashly, ut v#ry lowpnces. Screen Wire, Mdl 'Screws; Hulling, Xtora and Cob ' Grinder* _ , Lull’* Patenf French Bair Smut Wilt*,tt*ed In Wll roanh A: PTobla I s‘PitMbttrßhdiy:Pl6ttrliiff MtUs, and In • ■ ; five hundred other 1 Milla in • the Westr i^Phey• v: cieanYfastand'Wetl—wnUastTklire - urne f .andare'war?: ranted to give satisfaction * _ * > ■ y atfH&iLlberjy fitleeb.ppv po«te Smithffeld, w Mnutldm a \V. wNrAfAAC^ A LLt£GHr,ftV WV? *** •A. CpnswUngnf a. Briqk Dwelling high, With a large back bpiltbaf attachedj/ronnng on James fees toOr*, chard alley. Will be sold A* the lew price dfS«W One-halfmhand; balancein9ne.B«l twp-yeara, or* will rent CreSlOOi-cr SOFFIT fc CO., ’ marl ' Np,3t Fifth street. <. riscet '~Z O VZXZfiS m CTOZt ” / 1 COMMris^WiISKC«ANTB,GSOOEHS,,* f ; Aad DeaUr* J’liteburghi Manafaclwrts/ Will »tleiid.T>n>mpU?to ih* jsfe «P crery description J of-Westeru Rodace.ani other attleles conuaitlea to/ their care. ‘V fio.rl - 1 WiUUun W» Wallace, “ i■- ■ PITTSBURGH steam »»ahbl& WORKS. ' - ' •3t». 3ai oniiSSS Itdeitjiqpaaitl KmiAfl'' v, •K/TONU4IENTS, ' jiji. JVI Tops, and oil kind* «fininmfemr*' r fifrartni* wJ7«*n hand,and made'io Older oalh- t ' j j'Mntble, Several hnrdred Hi «?ns for Man 1 ' *s rhortest nouce. ,rejected, on Wadaw*.>.ment*,.ortaiiuil «nd ;.... the lojvert price* .OtdMJ prr -vnietied wifli Marble si jnarWai aUtfpdcd to* * *-W. V? WALLACE. mHE undersign' . 4emDT«li C the pabUr .edbegteaveto inform ihelr friend* and. Grocery*' - that they have removed their Whole«»u -■ 190 W', ud,.Conmrt3«ion Wtrebnase fromNos.US and-*' and job street, to. No 6 Sixth. lUeekbetwettt Wood ? . . Übartjr «re«w,whero tor TeisscUtOty tollelt a* the liberal ptlroaaeoheteuifbre extends" <ed tothem.''trehS<i lml s.&iMBERX-fcSHIPTONr r VOtWO' in i ftwiyfwiatomKUier bouiW' eji.in a 1 ptenonMna Uealihypartofilrtnjire, 'Ton' r njodaraw.>:&Pply at 13T FoanS iitteet, tma fiaaftflVfflt' xffebSS ’ > * 1 1 ' *■ 1 * 1 t l t\j - ’ -t * , <** , S» *- 3«. > k.l . v V ** V- j i \ *\ % i. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers