a* ' . T -'M-w.., »M V 0 *, ». \ - *. s«..K.v, ' , ‘ *• V* , \ t ~ V * "•V "■>. * > V? -£ }**,. v * * f hV% 4k % * *t/<A * * z . ' * >** K J >h| * / -t ‘ ' * "-s**- « - ■» «-. » ; '^' v Vs VM ** K *V,‘ 4l \ >' s r?''v'N»'«'A wA.i.',A - .*■ ,-', „ ’. '• •'. “* , -t.v -> lv-. »t. W-. , V,. „r •. , - ’ >, ■ ' . ~ > ■’i ( ' ?5* v £5 ' J-t-, I—«,*, 1 —«,*, *l* ■>* . ,i,' ■ f , \ *-%' ,;‘v ’ - !'£¥ r'«*t <■ .'. , \ t t ,', ,'' £s*vi\\s':w a ■;: , >« , i.*J : til‘i"r 'A.OJ' T\N ' 7 ■ '»> c*' v c '’ 'V- r ‘V ! - • *'.•;•*'■' t. ‘ A-f* . , *'»,'• ,_-, . > ~. tr 1 V,• '':' ... .-, '/I ji- VA, A$ *• w;->.. i A* \ £ J ■S&'VJ A A-YU‘ .-'• £ * 0 V * *Va -’ A .v^fc * 1 J * -vs * V> ' . - 1 * *a *A >;,l . ■* <>>,/’. % *XZ'<’4-‘ .:*“>'*■ ,*”•.**a- :■ »** 7'.-.--.S-« v-Tf *.■»:*.j %. ■: * '\ *-. x.- St '.■. - ■•>■■ •: lA:' t' A?.', v; ,*•’ 1 JpA' 1 * t A'-tr "\* ’A** £\.' '; i'-,’ > vo*t. -'-:•• - .'. |*f.j<>V-‘” «.* ■* sV;- \‘| It !b difficult to oonvey by words an Wea of ',?■*■’‘'.'V’:/-.* I on oriental garden. There is always danger of t '‘l creating a picture too lnxunnnt anil gorgeous, or , J V,■» V.v -1* ' '- * • J ’ , W/ t 3.wtSt»-*'«‘ ' ! » 1 • r*' A transporting the reader into theregions of Ara v 53 f W,'‘i Afe. :* I bian mythology, of awakening impressions, in- '****vs de6d*-tdlilly different 'from - those "which ■ one ro »i** i •• > ally does experience wbemvnnlering in the place »»♦ v , \****/.T '** '*• '*?£*** themselves. What wealth of materials for po *r\ I***-*/'** O N’T* v* ■' k 'k i , 4 #«k< 2- 1 /)| etloalenumeration 1 What poverty of efteot’— i ft; A V These are the first exclamations that rise to our ►l* **:*>■ •'vP.« V .•'. . lips At sight of .the-result of the utmost efforts VCwV** /tJ*v ’ v*r- - of^Egyptain horticulture—for I speak now es &l*K^'\T: O’,: , >.* C pecially of Eaypt Palm, pomegranate, fig, sycamore, olive, • orange, and oil ton treeß could'sot. ho disposed, t V% •»<?*' ■ in a-morounpiciurcsque and tasteless manner I * '*T "f, than, for example, in the garden of ’Mohnnem H*Z (near Alc.-m’driol-whoro, if nny loMily -ft ‘f 1“> v.*” f / >< / r V;m group does present itself, it is eutirely theorea- VAAi'A r i Uon of accident. Trees among the Muslims ore Ai’sil 5; * ' '/*i *• *’ H in general regarded simply ns fruit-licaring, or cl ’•; 2./1 *■' * '■’’rV ; -A as shadow guing; and 1 never could make any iff one of thorn understand the applicability of the l J "I "’i word & troy« —*’beantifal” —to anything thatwas i 1 Tfi '-»<cA-v :; A' fVnjfV' t 1 A uotof immediato utility. Women arc ktoyn, <Oj“ A; ,■•/’“'•'''c '-•*- ■! good puddings ara /.icoyM, pure water, strong LO*KiA&as-v i£*, 'll f. < A ■•‘‘i-c- '* *•-' coffee, fragrant tobacco, andacool shade, are A 'xV r. r t,\ all oy J; but the shade or a ragged tout feas t' - , "[i’-u'AT! is on a par with that of the grandest syaa more. ! d,life-til*, :’~~k:!t 4*^V, f Tb - ' t V-'"' r ll The garden “belonging to Moharrem Hey," as rr' fT i' i r ’ e-t-tf n > <? k,,n 'jf?'**# it is called, but which practically belongs to the > i J pwM*o ift a vast apace of ground, part orchard, t . 1 part kitchen garden, and In part, though os 'l t v'-Hf Sv hove said utmost accidentally, ornamental The / oSsf rSi .f W , lV * : *f I walks ore strniglit, and bordered with trees, gen- . eraHy small.niid irregular in height. Hero and Jj 4*2 r 4 4hcre is a kind of urbor full ot cobwebs and TtfK ?t\ J* \ 'l' ,t / *(* dHed leaves, and at one point a very handsome >V * '~ :V U \ > c 'll kiosque with fountains, in the midst of a gro>e, V-'ni '•' planted-not Avith kimy artistic intontionsj but [HVP»{fv' , f NS entirely for tho purpose of creating a dense, V cool shade. Thither tho Alexandrians repair in 1 s« y V- /« v crowds.towards evening m order to enjoy their 1 V V?*'T - r . ’ e V tf 5 pipes and gaze at the toilettes of the tine ladies N L “-European, of course, or, at any rate, Chris- v-> i s'vi tlan, forwhena kanm fa\ors the spot with a r 1 , r visit; the doors are closed* and all profane males v;'. N ?r, rigidly excluded. • Mwv t Vi Wv^‘f-'r V i 4 Ono evening I wentto the garden with two t c^;gfi?Zs l *r • ,‘*T > ViaVV.!y Vf I friends, -one n Levantine, nud, one, as the ladies £ c *o3# called him,, a Muscovite. There hid been rath **•*?*£***' 1 ' or a hot wind, so that very few thought U com "h:fortablo to bo out of doors, and we found the ' l ** L £ , &f ;V5 rV e.' walks all deserted. Now and theu a figure would-cross slowly-at the bottom of along vista; I N' "" J and nnoewe heard some children laughing iu a c.'Tt ?■> t']' *' « *, thicket;but these circumstances only heightened ft ? fic 1 "- $ *3' t* 7 5 X the feeling of solitude which came o\ er us as we v ,> f " tf ' strolled languidly along, and obeyed almost uq reaistingly the impulse first to lower oar voices mto a whisper and then to -relapse into x i *'&&**, I silence. : . As l have said their is no intentional beauty r f sj *>t*c s A' 1 ' V ? m vay m which tbetrees are arranged ; but i jj accident 18 sometimes a great artist, and one lit *£&>■ v *i* 'N‘ i tie avenue runuing cast and west presents a % charming perspective, especially at that hour. We entered by the eastern extremity. Tho sun wos blaziag full upon us, with its almost - hori \^ c v ' , 4V-c. , -V*ir rental beams, over the garden wall, and made us •' • ; pause to notice tho curious effect It. was like a furnace at the bottom of a cave of verdure.— v?'K* Si / , r r --Oar eyes were dazzled. Not only was it impos* ‘si f*‘V..C* f *t ,'fV N| iiblo to look straight ahead, but even tho foims v ,, 3\ 4 / v C 1 * g of the trees seemed to waver before our eyes, ns a thousand beams of gold, and green and pur ‘f pie, and crimson, worked their way through i^A 1 * , l os l *fe , Ti ~'£ ? h?*\ 1 i \ * 1 them. Presently, however the sun sank out of 1 view, leaving the tips only of the trees, ns it ' fc{ s'K > Hf #^'3f9^ 9 £?s' 1 1 ‘ A*- wore, quick with light, and allowing us toseo tho Av 1 V“\' -t ’ 'v i various forms of the branches, tho masses of ' •*) \&~'u + " J f leaves, tho dork shadows, tho track of bright V-V *"i J jT^rS ?i green All the trees which tho garden produced r ** i*x* m v W**" /'IX” r-Ss were gronpei there, and at various intervals the Biw/f i { ' # * V N ‘-5, t * huge, rogged leaves of tho banana drooped gen- r : 5 y',. ~ AN’ '1 tf y “«<>“ ‘be path. s*.','- ■''('J , 1 '.J J .‘rts 'J I , r :j | We hod resnineil our walk, wliea suddenly a gydtip presented itself coming down toward* us, jii as.r;- :^ r ?-iff j . intercepting the last rays oflight. Withthecx . ception -of one old gentleman, wearing a beard t A", *. of huge respectability, they were all women cn- TSjtISSCj c*i.A , <-ts,' n ',,"*’ ” ‘s oased in habaras, or black silk mantles, under vfctp,© ‘sA'% 1 - ,”r§,As'4 which were seen what may bo called aprons of ‘yfeKSf'ii' Ci -< ’l;.'' *?■&/?’'>,& * blue, red, yellow and green, descending from r* A . i*j - -* 4 V ’■" x l "’,',| the chin to tho feet. Mostof them carried their '''-hViY : ''-‘ i W * .*- •!( reils in their hands, Bhowing that they belonged 1. ;7.-',' ;," ’V' , ’ v i i .T'.-‘r. ti .1. ',• h to the class of Levantines which is beginning to , B w- if N't "v '• -N'-' '* 1 consider itself ohilized; and a collection of pret tier and more expressivo faces it is difficnlt to X "J imag!ne ‘ "* • -■* K ‘ v 4 There was one, however, that surpassed all ' the rest in loveliness; but loveliness of a peculiar iVtWjteSo'aKj, J.' *.y,Cf f r-"vT,f td, e kind. The countenance, though apparently As® U «sXk'yk;l''4izs.'4?-C C r l belonging to tho young in years, was far fiom Vs^Sw-' holding out that delightful.. prorano -of a first • .-• passion which is ■ so irresistibly attractive to ‘ v}*'.'/ •■'fcrf. f rrr'c ! - < >'--‘r)t^tC r t whoever possesses asensitivo mmd. Kvcry fea. ■ ture. even in its intenso-ropose, seemed to bear the record of having once boon kindled by pow d"- 5 - ‘'i 1 erfal feeling; the mouth was, as it were,languid withrtoo much smiling, the eyes were faiDt with too much weeping, and tho pale flag of melan •• choly was hoißted in those cheelcs, that erewhilo had glowed with health and joy. Other faces ••• tell of romanoe to come;.this told of romance that had passed. It was impossible for mo to -vCA:'-^-'--'"'S behold it for a moment without desinng to know . the detiuls of the history of which there was a df reminisoenco in every look. fd 1“ My companions were not remarkable for per '•--'■-J, ~'Af Avl epicacity, and vulgarly feU in loio at first sight. I-could as soon have thought of falling in-love with a young wife weeping over tho grave of ? o7r’t 'A,, vAV 3 her first bom. The deep interest, however, wUoh -and whieh was revealed in my man ner ‘ was mistaken by my friends for a passion hr'z-l* BO much stronger than theirs, that, after the - . canmony of introduction was over, they instino. • allowed me-to address myself-to tho -pen si...t t c.,w , sivo beauty, and by degrees to monopolize her society. But the character of my atfentivo no ”rpsn2?3*rf»i trA tioe was not mistaken by its object, and 1 was S*^s^tfVlPJW>Js|iiiMsSft'*^•sk- , rewarded by a kindness and familiarity of bcha. viar,' that drew npon mo a variety or nudges and ssveral-sfery audible wbispei-3 to the effect that 1 # ys^<PßSa' *• wbs o “ duced lucky follow.'!, I considered ray jytdbjf • . selfso; though not in tho senso in which they ' understood tho words. Miriam was a charming •■• -a lady among her people—and wsi^^-'-WSp?" withontboing very lively, entertained me, as we - w-slkedaUttloapart-of theoompany, with most nmiablo.conversation. The interview lasted loss • • than holf-an-hour; but before it drew quito to a 5« • close, our Intimacy seemed Botohave ripenodthat i ' • I ventured to acknowledge the interest her ap.! S^fcSJfjWSSniVi^-^rg^ritfetSwEj^--.. • • .pearanee had awakened in me. A deep cloud of i'jfs v-Se V_h sadness instantly settled npon her features; two -••••— ' orithreo large tear-drops twinkled amidst her splendid eyelashes, and she Baid to mo, almost fi with a motherly expression, “Young stronger, •' •• it were » piteous talo to relate, yet if I had tho •'-•• • strength andconrage, I would do so. Believe A7&v»f£sr A/ "* i me, however, the narrative would bo neither -r> mV-/-0 omnsing nor instmetive Such sorrows as mine 'i AL* i-v' =i' ! are too common in tho world to suggest any 1 other moral than this—“ mankind wero born to X" -r 'VftX- «*••.'«& ‘-'AS }-. ’; 4 suffer, and perhaps you have already lived long -cJt’LA -“’c’.'Ai ‘—T' A 1 ’ enoogh to know that tho brighter and keener V-' ■; - -A' 1 ore our hopes, the more hitter is "our disap \ polntment.” ~vc;y; J- We returned to town Boon afterwards; my A A'.--. sit oompanions had learned that the lady had just * --SAy-vL '?*< ifflUlr arrived from Syria, audproposod to remain some 'o~ J in';/ r 7 --i“ time—probably for good—ln Alexandria. She ?’r.p.; ~i.-‘>V‘r "’iSv'Al was said to possess a fair fortune; but, singu- H' I *-, T-N f lariy enough, no-one knew precisely whether she -v.’s tyasjparried or single, maid or widow. This • was the more remarkable, bb among the Levan -IT tf r- S •' t tines, every one is related more 'or less to overy «-»;• -tf j r ?.-:''-7Ar>4 -> body, and the most private matters are discnss ed ..and canvassed- by the whole community.— j VJ.’ Whether the old gentleman with whom she lived .Ax-tAirAx-; A' knew mere than ho chose to tell, or not, my friends could not decide. They both joined mo Al' - . ? V fe7v% in declaring Lady Miriam to bo a most beautiful -- ■; V‘fA’ C - A >•;?>. i-A A wd interesting person, and very obsUnately m k'y'st ' slated that my curiosity ahont her was not ob jt-'/'M ' jectless. They pronounced her an excellent match; hut with a jealousy.-natural it would 'C''- #«m to mankind, maliciously followed up this ' '■'.» U 22 declaration of opinion by suggesting that there ,jTf «“i ( - J’c _> \ was something very soßpioious in her history. - I subsequently learned the truth from the lips :; "' of Miriam herself. As she had forewarned me, t!fyi’ r •^"U^J&c K y e * K 'Lxi It was the old story of disappointed hopes, over .SB?&S®XSrr r ,ff : i u JJfc? w v ’c^X " -&c Lv.\ vfij vthich the world has wopt for thousands of years, ''"'-A V.v AAA ;j- / rSt w over Which, sins! it will ever continue to . iS&Q-ir ’v weep.. But thero wero some incidents that gave I jE&f'A'St-’rj A""-- •; \ig ftpeonliwlyEastern Btamp to the narrative.—| T- lA !=•■“ A'r A i-J V;.' 1 A; A T- 1 ‘ 'M, She was a native of Damascus, in Syria, but had .'.'vl ' ' ZT?hP 'r .V Sf 1,-*; left that city when about the age of fifteen, and ■- '- r A '---. - 1.,- ‘-- - A>' gone to Constantinople, where her father set up, in business. I thought myself transported back "A" ' to the times of Haroua Et-Bashid, as I listened ', •‘ , ‘ -r.' A ag to how'tins merchant arrived in the great city, . how he took a shop and spread Mb goods for BSk&th<~ ’ :r >:* Mis, and how of one piece of gold he made two As she Bpoke, and seemed t-ocast about iq the %, C c c jHs deep Teceßseß of kef memory for facts, Ixnauea -A ' '■ ‘'"''y ,--•!/ <§lB, curious observation, the truth of whioh was af- A-AT 7'T A~ .\ir, terwards confirmed. It seemed as if she was .'" -'y'S i- '-’.r-Af,' <f J older than her appearance at first testified, and v v ' ( "'-.iV'*A7' " ,Ah S 'S"'-V@»H that Borrow, instead of haring induced prema - '•■ > v , AV.-'VAA tore decay, had, as itwere, petrified her, and, •.«». ,-y3 i If -U7 '•• ,j’l .*, ; caused her to retain through a longauccessiouof ? -■ ~,-So ' < ' fiy years the very aspect she wore when misfortune fell upon her, ,1 -- r r , A Votr She had a little delicacy about telling me how fttfj-s, - she became acquainted with Atm. Possibly, like many other young girls, in some moment of idle </'*- l( ~ r,s -i'' r J oess, ahe looked out for a sentimental adventure “A ,rJ i A '1 • {From Finn r<wk"= „ THE LADY IN THE GARDEN, AN ANECDOTE OF.. EASTERN LOVE. „ , ; • ' . •■ '#§£*&&%&• ' ' . ~vf 5 •>.'•-! E^f£K. H At' v »*■•. , ’ -** t i.-'V • *•*• »• i.^-'; j . <l'• V .v i-XH C '' ■v- ■ -•" ’ f * i . .. .i ■\-t , ; 4g ‘j v'v **; : ■* *i •: -i- £* : '"f "''V Ji? \ * i,‘ ‘.-is* IV r w for its ovna Bake. - The*olject of tier-IoTO was ft youth, leas remarkable for beauty thftn:for a cer-. _ toiu princely demeanor, a-certain elevation of , views, a ocrtam rocldcßa violence of passion pe culiar to himself. He insisted that, for some time,'their acquaintance should bo kept a from the father—promising when the fitting mo ment came to demand her hand /with .such mr-, "cuinstanccs of splendor S 3 would insure Bucoess. When asked who and what he was, he answered, with Bomohcsitation,: that, ha was tho son of a prince, a king, somewhere in the - north; and Miriam gueßsed that he came from one of the Dannblan provinces, Which she had hoard were Christian. Having-full confidence in his honor, and conceiving that he must have some powerful motive for mystery,sho abstained from pressing him much on thiß subject. They used to meet in m little kiosquo or pa vilion in a garden behind-her fathers.house,, near the borders of tho sea. The young-man used to come in a little caique with a single at tendant, who remained on the watch. -,Mlri am at first brought a faithful black, girl; as a companion and protector ; .but Boon disregarded his precaution, and.confided herself entirely to her lover. Long and sweet moonlight nights, brigbtnnd balmy days they passed together, whilst the old father was at business, or in bed. It was the season of spring, and Nature seemed to soften and grow more beautiful to please their yonng hearts. At length a littio cloud gathered on the hori zon. The father announced that tho time of marriage had come, and that ho had sought for and selected a hußbaud. There is a good deal of routioo, in these love affairs. Miriam had not the courage to acknowledge, .and tko old man had not the wit to understand. They were neither of them more angelic than the Cupn . lets: and, Eastern ideas aiding, the sad- history hf thatfamUy menaced to repeat itself. A pow erful will, however, intervened to force tho cur rent of events into another channel. Two nights after Miriam had communicated to her lover the proposed marriage, sho was sitting in tho kiosque, looking forth upon the broad ex panse of waves that danced nml kindled in the moonbeams. She had sat there the previous night and waited in vain for the coming of what sho considered as the star of her oxisteuoe ; and that night tho usnal hour had long since passed, when she behold a larger caique with an awning or cabin approaching along tho shore. Sho shrank n littio backwards, behind the shadow of a myrtle-bush, lest her presence might he ob . served by strangers. But tho caique advanced boldly to tho usual landing place, and her lover leaped lightly ashore, and ran to meet her. Tho first embrace over, he invited her, in a wild, reckless way, to como on board his coiqno, and enjoy an hour or two on the water. Not dis pleased, though somewhat puzzled by, his man ner, she went. Ho took her into tho cabin, and there, when tho crow, of sixteen men had plied their oars for some time, confessed that ho was taking her way from her home. She expostu lated at first; but bo soon contrived to. console her by promises that her father should know of her safety, and that -very shortly sho should be hold him again. How easy it is for a young girl to believe in tho words of a lover. Ho took her to a palnco with a Jorge garden surrounded by high trails; and (bore, having be como his wife, she passed some months in a hap piness which ho looked words to describe. To her this was tho great feature, the chief incident of her story. She enlarged on the occupation every hoar, on tho delicious walks and exqn'ißite mends they enjoyed together; on tho anguish of his abscnco that imperceptibly becomo more frequent; on tho bouudlcss delight of his return. Her only real cause of unoaeiuess, however, was that by frequent observation she discovered that' her lover always contrived to rotiro from her at the Mohammedan hour of prayer, the dreadful suspicion entered her mind that she had given herself to tho enemy of her race and faith. When this idea first presented itself, it threw her into nn agony of terror and despair; but on contemplating the excessive devotion displayed towards her she contrived, with tho Bophistry of woman’s love, to pcrsuade berselfihat ehomight atone for the sin she had committed in thus quit ting her father’s bonse, by rescuing a soul iVom tho hands of Satan. Thus the very mo tives of her shame and grief furnished her with topics of consolation. ». Timo passed on and her lover began to pros long his nlisoncos for days together. She ques tioned her servants; but they all professed per fect ignorance, of tho locality where they were. Provisions were brought day by day to the gate of the garden by meu who maintained an obstinate silence; nndno one waseverpermitted to go forth. Atlength he camoonc evening, evidently in a state of great excitement, and though he endeavored to be cheerful and loving could not conceal that he was in expectation of somo great event. An hoar or so passed in moody silence. Then there waß heard a mighty murmur in tho city. A crowd came to the gates of tho palace, there was a groat stirring and bustle. “Do not ask me to say anything farther,” cried Miriam, pres sing her hands to her forehead. “I heard it said that Sultan Mahmoud was no more, and that Abd-cl«Mejid reigned in his stead. I never saw him again; but was taken back to my fath er’s house. I found the good old man waiting for mo with impatience- Ho knew more than I .did, indeed. Offers had been made and reject ed. Dire necessity, incompatible pretensions, alone caused our separation; and hero l am, with the revenues of a princess if I choose to demand them, but with a heart that can never know real joy, though it may Imow centcut mont. My father died last year, and I have come for n change to Egypt; but I feel ill at ease in this country, and shall probably return to Damasous next spring. My house will al ways bo open to receive you.” Such was the explanation of this lady’s mel ancholy. ■ I wept with her over her misfortunes; but her tears were soon dried. She seemed, af ter all, to derive more pleasure thou pain from the contemplation of her past existence; and, indeed, tho only circumstance which gave her keen regret was the fact that her lover had been of different creed. 1 often went to sco her, and learned to consider horstato as a very endura ble one. She bad exhausted tho joys of life. It is trne; within a fow months; but she could transport herself back to that period at plea sure. Before her departure for Damascus a nascent embonpoint revealed tho perfect tranquility of her mind; and when I pay my promised visit,-I ex pect to walk again ever all tbcso things with tho serene and portly dame of whom the outline was then only just beginning to fill up, At a dinner given to a number of Irish Exilo g at present sojourning In Baltimore, on Saint Pa trick’s day, says tho National Intelligencer, tho following letter was received from Daniel Web* ster, excusing his attendance at tho meeting. v Washiboton, March IC, - 1852. Gentmjiex— l thank you for your polite invi tation to nttend the dinner to bo given in Balti more on tho 17th instant, in commemoration of, tho birth-day of the Patron Saint of Ireland, but. my public duties will prevent me from being pre sent on tho occasion. In relation to the mam object of your letter, [the liberation of tho exiles in Van Dicnian’s hand,] I do not think it prudent to write any thing just at tho present moment, which might bo made publio. If cither of you, or any other friend, should havo oocasiou to be in "Washing ton, I will inform him how that matter stands. I remain, gentlemen, with high regard; yonr obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. 1 America and Aubthta. —We find in the Vienna correspondence of the London Times tho sub joined paragraph respecting Diplomatic affairs between America and Austria; . The information sent you in former letters respecting tho diplomatic relations between this country and the United States, has turned out to be correct. . A coolness undoubtedly exists, but no rupture has taken place, nor Is it likely to happen. In how far tho despatches received last week, by a special mossengor from Washing ton, have contributed to a better, understanding, I am unable to say ; but certain it is that the Amoriean Charge d’Affaires is still - here,' and there is no foundation whatever for tho rnmor circulated in the Gorman papers, aßsigning to him .the intention of leaving the capital in con sequence of certain diplomatic differences. Mr. McCurdy Is the last man in the world to compro mise the honor or dignity of Ids country, by a too rash procedure-on the one hand, or a cring ing sycophancy on the other. ... : Its Effect. —The happy result of the Ne'er Hampshire oloction, as conccms tlie Democratic party, is having its proper . effect in all parts of the Union.: The Boston Post;sayB r- Tho Releigh Standard. and Eiohmond En quirer are proud to olaim the democrats of New Hampshire as associates and brethren in :the same glorious cause. Depend-upon-it; the re sult ot the late New Hampshire election hnsdone much: to .unite the democraoy of the north and south. The New ork lms received lot era from 3ayard Taylor, dated Khartown, the chief city of Sennoar, Bituated at the confluence of the White and Bine Kile, about half way be tween Cairo and tho Equator, where he arrived oa the 12th of Jamaiy. Secret Diplomacy. ':v r? ;' ; : 'i^:---'- : '. : "-. ■ -._*.• r. •:•• %T; V.> -» * * * » p t ■Mi} |kf. BECKY HARPER ..................... TUOSIA9 PHILLIPS .1. Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. . PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING; DEMOCRATIC TICKET. YOB PRESIDENT OP TUB UNITED STATES; JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA J Suljtct io deciiion cf the XJcmccralie General Convention. FOR VIOB taCfIIDEHT: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; : Subject to iht tame decision. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: : COL. -WILLIAM SEARIGHT, OF PAYETTE COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; Baltimore, Bid., Tuesday, June 1, 18,ta. UEMOCKATIO ULBCTOItAt TICKET. SENATOR!!!, .ELECTORS. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, WILSON McCANDLESS. Gen. B. PATTERSON. . representative electors. District. District. Ist, Peteriogan. .18th, 11. C. Eycr. 2d, George H. Martin. I4tli, John Clayton, 3d, John Miller. 16th, Isaac Robinson. • 4th, F.W.Bocklus. 16th, Henry Fetter. stb, R. McKay, Jr. 17lb, James Burnside. Cth, A. Apple. 18th, MaxwellM’Caßlin, 7lh, Hon.NStrickland.l9th, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20th, Win, 8. Calahan. 91b, David Fisher. 21st, Andrew Burke, . 10th, It, E. James.- ; 22d, William Bunn. lltli, JohnM’Rcynolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12th, P. Damon. 24th, Gcorgoß. Barret. Tlio Weekly Post, Published this morning, iscrowdod withmat tor of much-intcrestHo tho general roader. It is for sale at tho counter. : ■ THE TARIFF IN CONGRESS. Tho Washington correspondont of the .Now York Journal of Commerce writes as follows: •* Some weeks ogo, I informed you that ■ thore was on foot hero n project for a moderate modi fication of tho Tariff. It was a scheme suggested by Senator Tumor, It took very well, and es pecially with tho Democratic Senators and mcm • bars, and it was to he brought forward as a Democratic measure, but with Whig assent nnd support. But, after tho project waß pretty well matured and secured of somo su'cess, the Whig portion of tho coalition bolted, and the whole project is dead at present. “ I undestanS that the difficulty which oc curred was In regard to Railroad iron. To im pose on additional duty on railroad iron now, when so many railroads are in progress, South and West, and everywhere, would be idle and ri. diculous. It was necessary, too; to seenro tho railroad interest iu Congress. This was done by an agreement that railroad iron should bo imported duty free, for the term of three years. Tho additional duty to ten per cent mi valorem was then to take effect,- thus giving to tho iron, interest the benefit of tho increased duty upon all iron except railroad iron;! and after tho lapse of three years, giving to it tjie benefit of the relay of iron rails, for ali unlimited timo, to say nothing of tho new Works. The iron Whigs were the first to bolt from this proposition, and it overthrew the whole scheme, ;/ “The Pennsylvania iron men give, as is said, a reason satisfactory to themselves for their de cision. Itwss one that doservjes notice, ns a proof of their political wisdom. It was that Gen. Scott would bo elected President, odd that tha next Congress would be Tariff Whig!” We desiro oar readers to note' well tho facts set forth in tho above extract, lit appears tbat the Democratic members of Congress were ready to voto for an additional duty of 10 percent, upon iron; but the Whig under tho do lubivobelief that they will cleoti Presidentoud Congress favorable to their own extravagant no tions, very foolishly opposed the measure. This shows the honesty and sincerity of Whig poli ticians. Wo have always said and believed that no dependence can bo placed in tho professions of those who claim to be tho loaders of that party. They havo for years used the Tariff os a mero hobby upon which to rido Into placo and and power. They would consent to boo the iron interest nnd every other interest; in tho country destroyed, if their political Bchemos can only bo ndvanccd. It is evident that ihb manufactu rers have nothing to expect from; whiggery. MB. BUCHANAN’S PROSPECTS. Tho Charleston Mercury copiesitho resolutions adopted by tho Pennsylvania Convention, in favor of Mr. 'Buchanan, and says he “ starts with a strong support. Ifo is tho choico of the Democracy in his own State, in Georgia, Ala* ,bnmn, Mississippi, and wo think, in Florida and North Carolina. Thogroat prominonoo which tho Pennsylvania resolutions givo to thodootriue of State Rights and strict construction, and the strong plcdgo they givo of respooting tho rights of tho South, will tend to strengthen Mr. Bu chanan’s pavty throughout the South, and tho more, because those doctrines nnd pledges are harmony with tho principles ho has always main* tained throughout his long public career?’ Railroad Mooting In Cleveland. Tberewasamcetingin thoEmpiro Hall atClcve land, on Tuesday evening, called at tho instance; ;Wo believe, of sundry citizens of Wheeling, who aro anxious to unito their city withClcveiand by means of a Railroad to Wcllsvillo. Mayor Cask ’presided. J. E.. Whahton, Esq., of Wheeling, advocated the extension, and stated that tlio peo ple of Wheeling had nearly unanimously voted a subscription of $50,000 to the Road ; that in dividual subscriptions to tho amount of $12,000 had been-obtained in small sums; and that a few .capitalists stood pledged to inoroaso tlio amount to $50,000, when wanted. Judge He urn bet, of Hudson, . Maj. Wheat, of Wheeling, Cyhus PiiKNTiss, Esq., and others, addressed tlio moot ing. The Wheeling folks appear to bo in earnest in their desire to connect with tho Cleveland Railroad at Wcllsvillo. New York Swludlors—Bewaroi Californians seem to be floeoed in New York city without meroy. It is but recently that it was announced that a fellow named Plm White, had absconded with $lOO,OOO in gold coin and other funds, obtained, by swindling returning Californians out of their gold dust through frau dulent purchases. It is now ascertained that the fellow went to Europe under an assumed namo, and one of his victims to tho tuno of $19,000 has started in ohaso. Monday’s Tribune says : “ The numerous who were rooontly.defrau.ded out. of hundreds of dollars for worthless passage tickets, sold by tho firm Of 'Charles S. Palmer & Co.,’ at No. 80 Broad way, and No. 7 West street, yot remain in tho city awaiting tihe aetion.of the authorities in their aggravated case. Many of these : unfortunate men are without a single dollar, or any means Of paying for board and lodging, but those who are charged wit h having fleeced thorn, are per mitted to go at large, and enjoy all tho luxuries of life, dt the expense of these victimized stran gers.” i Murder.— On the night of the 12th inst, in Detroit,' the wife of a man named Bcrnhoeff, was jnurderedduiing iheabßence of herhnsband.by jsome unknown assassin, who fired through the ■mndow. The premises were also robbed.- - "When is a lighted candle like a to mb'Stone? Tfheii it is set up for a late husband. 'L y.-t-i I •- 1' h i r S } Babes IB VttKmiSliAmE. .Frotri'tho proceedings ofour Legislature itap peara that.butlittlo'favoria shown to banking corporations; and we presume there still be no now charicrs -granted during the present ses sions. In the evening session of tho Senate on the 22d inst., Mr. CnAnn moved that tho Senate take up tho several bank bills in order on sec ond, reading, beginning with tho bill to incorpo rate tho Anthracite - Bank of Tamaqua, 'which motion was agreed to." : The bill being before the Senate, tho first seo tion was negatived as follows:. :::::::MAKCH 27. Yeab— Messrs. Carotliers, Crabb, Fraiiey, Hamlin, Kunkel, Malone,-Matthias, Shimcr, and Walker, Speaker—D. Nays — Messrs.-Bailey, Barnes, Bnckalew, Car son, Darlington, Fernon, Forsyth, Fulton, Guern sey. : Hoge v . Jones, Kinzer, Myers, Packer, and Slifer—ls. Mr. Cbahb then moved to proceed to the con sideration of the . second bank bill on the list, to increase the capital stock of tho Southwark Bank. The yeas and nays were called-on the motion and resulted as follows: Yeas.— Messrs. Buekalew, Crabb, Frailoy, Fulton, Guernsey, Hamilton,- Hamlin, Kunkel, M’Farland, 'Malone, Matthias, Shimcr,. and Walker, Sptaker —ld. Nays— Messrs. Bally, Barnes, Carothera, Car son, Darlington, Fernou, Foray th, Haslctt, Hoge, Jones, Kinzer, ‘M’Mortrie, Myers, Packer, Rob ertson and Slifer—lo. V Messrs. Cabsoh and Surat moved to reoon nider the vote by which the first section of tho bill to incorporate the Anthraoite Bank of Tamaqua was just negatived. . The motion was agreed to, nnd the consid eration of the bill with tho others, was post poned. : Mr. Snoimt moved to take up on second read ing the bill to re-charter the Easton Bank, which was agreed to as follows : Yeas— Messrs. Bailey, Buokalow, Crabb, Frai iey, Fulton, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hamlin, Kun kcl, M'Fnrland, Malone, Matthias, Packer, 3hi raer, and Walker, Speaker—ls. ' ; Nays— Messrs. Barnes, Carothcrs, Carson, Darlington, Haslott, Jones, Kinzer, Myers, Rob ertson, and Slifor—lo. The first and only section of the bill then passed second reading by tbo following vote: Yeas— Messrs. Baily, Buckalew, Carothers, Crabb, Frailey, Gnornsey, Hamlin, Kunkel, M’Farlaml, Malono, Matthias, Backer, Sanderson andflhimer—l4. Nays. —Messrs. Barnes, Carson, Darlington, Forsyth, Hamilton, Hoalott, Jones, Kinser, My ers, Robertson, Silfer aud Walker, Speaker— l 2. On motion of Mr. Carson, tbo further con sideration of tho bill jras postponed—yeas Id, nays IS, _ ; Mrp. Fouhkst made her first appearance before a Philadelphia audience at the Chestnut street Theatre, on Monday evening. She per- : formed the cbnracUr of Lady Teazle, In the play of “The School for Scandal.” . The house yraa literally jammed, Ibo first tier being graced with the presence of many of the fashionable bean ties of that beautiful city. Mrs. F’s. Qcting gate great satisfaction throughout. and she was rapturously applauded. We .do hope that Mr. Fostku will make efforts to induce Mrs. Forbkst to visit Pittsburgh, and perforin at our. Theatre. We guarantee that iho .bouse/will be crowded overy night. Thf. Latest Bs are Stout.—The Charleston, (Mass.) Aurora states that Wm. AY. Sandford, of that city, who has been sick, for, two years, aud was supposed to be in a decline, took some Indian medicine which caused him to cough and retch violently, when he threw fromhla stomach a living make, about right inches in length! al most perfectly white, with sharp black eyes.— The story is a little damaged by a misfortune which befell bis snakeship, who it is alleged crawled immediately into the fire, and woe near ly burnt up. Mr. Sandford drank water from a brook in Maine, some two years since. Heavy Failure. —The business community have been taken'by surprise, in the suspension of Messrs. Moore & Hooven, of Norristown, who have been largely engaged in. the Iron business for some years. It is hoped that their creditors will make some arrangements, that will enablo them to prosecute business again. The Potte totm Ledger says that they very honorably called in their workmen, and paid them off before quit ting work. Their liabilities axe about.Sloo,ooo, and their works and Beal Estate are estimated to bo worth $125,000 —which if now sold will not probably command $30,000, PintADELrin a Aut Union.—EveryPitfsburgh cr who goes to Philadelphia, should by all means visit the Art Union Gallery on Chestnut street, to seo Bothermel’s great painting representing Patrick Henry making his celebrated speech in the Virginia Assembly. This masterpiece is to be the prize in the next drawing of the Art. Un ion, and it is certainly a prize worthy of being sought after. There are some fine pieces ■by Leutze and Lambdiu which are also included amongst the prizes for the present year. Americans at San Joan. —The American citi zens at San Juan do Nicaragua, held a spirited meeting on the 28lh of February, to tako meas ures for : the better protection of their persons and property. Among other resolutions, tto following was passed: - Resolved, That the Chairman appoint fifteen delegates to proceed to the eapital of Nicaragua for the purpose of obtaining from that Govern ment a charter, empowering the citizens of Sim. Juan to establish a free port, territorial and local government. „Tiin McDonoqu Estate. —The Fifth District Court, at New. Orleans,, has ordered the sale of the real estate of the late John McDonogh which ho mortgaged to the Union Bank of that city, and bo much of his moveable property as may be necessary to satisfy anoto for $50,000, which the said bank holds against his estate. The -.moveable property on his Allard and Saint Girie plantations is also authorized to be sold, should the oxecators deem it necessary. It appears the Union Bank has still another claim of $150,000 against the estate. / A Navy Yard At San Francisco.— The com mission appointeftolßelect a site for a Navy Yard on the magnificent.jbay of San Franoisoo, left Now York on Wednesday. The Board , con sists of Commodore . John D. Stoat, Commander W. S. Ogden, Lieutenant Simon F. Blunt, and W. S. Banger, Esq., Civil Engineer of the Navy Department. Lieut. D. Ammen accompanies the board as Secretary, and Passed Midshipman A. C. Jackson as Draughtsman. ■ Boman Cardinals. —Advices from Borne, of the 24th nit., announce the death of Cardinal Castracane, aged 73 years. It is also stated that .five new Cardinals ore tobe appointed, inoluding two for Prance, viz: M. Donnet, now Arobfiis' hop of Bordeaux, and M. Delacroix D’Arzolette, now Archbishop of Anoha. This will add two more ex officio members to the French Senate— The Abbe Montlonis, famous for his social opin ions, it is added, has been arrested and is incar cerated in tho prison of Monlino. . Contraband Spirits. —The Sappers in Au burn being treated disrespectfully by the religi ons community, have taken to manifesting them selves in noisy tattoos in churoh meetings. The Advertiser calls for the intervention of the police. If they are of tho Celestial order, tho Star police alone can interpose. - A Hbavx Day’s Work. —Ono million and a quarter of gold, from California, was melted, on Thursday week, between the hours of 7 and-S o’clook, in the melting.department of the Mint, in Philadelphio- This is the largest amount ever melted in one day since the establishment of the Mint. ;’i+' v,.. ; • ■v*.. * T , n •«t' . • ... • ! : F/oro the NiY. Lament i . THE SOISG OF THE DIXIT* With of exquisite votf, ,r- And garments exceedingly neat i ■:.* :• Allured by the treacherous sun,- . •... *.•, v . A tady slopped into the street. m ; Tramp, tramp, tramp, ' ■ -She dotn’tlybeld up her skirl: But tbc mud it was the instep and vamp,.. . ' As she song the rong of Tus Dibt. Tramp, tramp, tramp, Where rages the tmuleYor naiu: .... Tramp, tramp,tramp, i ThroUjrb avenue, passage aod lane. Splasb.splasb, splash;. •. With velvet amazingly bust. • ,she certainly cuts a remarkable dash As she sings the song of Tns Diet. The sewers and gutters are closed, The omnibus lumbers along; The sweepers areplyiug their brooms, As the lady contlnueslier song. With very commendable pride, ■ . She tries to i&ok dainty and pen— . But she vainly endeavors her temper.to bide*; As sheamgstUc sotjg of TheDibt. Mud, mud, mad, . For uotfitng but mud was around :: Mudiinud,iuud, You could scarcely fathom or sound Mud from each omnibus wheel Across the pavement would spilt, And u savnge” the ladybegan to feel ' As she sang the song of Tax Di&t. . all tattered and torn* And petticoats not over neat— : With dress all spattered and worn, v The lady stepped out of the street. 111. uncommonly ill; ! While with speech remarkably curl. Her busbnnd thought of the nnllmer’s bill, , And finished the song of Tux Dirt. Temperance 12? FBAitcE.— Thorlow Weed, in a letter from Franco, says: “ During n. journey of five weeks through this country, I have not seen five drunken persons— I cannot re member but one decided case, yet everybody drmfa vine.” This is a fact, attested by &U travelers, which it would be well for Ibe over zealous ndvooaters of temperance in this coun try, to ponder. ; ' New Capital Pujjisumest.—Some wag "in Now. York suggests that it would have been well for Gov; Hunt to have commuted the sentence of Gruuzig, whohas just been hung, to transporta tion over the Erie Railroad—so as.to give one chattce in ahundred for bis life! T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on tlie Estate s of HANNAH CLINKi late of Indiana township, Allegheny county, deceased, bayc been granted by the Register of Wills of s&id county, to ; the undersigned:— AH persons havmg clolras against said Estate, will ore tent them duly authenticated for settlement; and those indebted are requested to makej>avment to the under signed. . . DANIEL STOUP, Administrator. Indiana tp, near Falirvi'ew.. ' [raar27?Btw* WALL r APKR It ECEIVKD-23 cases ofVYail Pa per, from Parirand New York t and forsals.by WALTER IV MARSHALL ' marS7 f 5 Wood street . N‘ EWSPAPKR FILE’S—. F. A. Rockwell’s Poteut Newspaper Files, the best now iu use For sale by 1 ' J. R. WRLDIN, Bookseller and Stationer, • . tnar27 ' C? Woods*, between Third aud Fourth. i- PATENT LETTER BALANCES Indicating the weight, and rates of postage, prepaid and unpaid. For sate by • —' • J».R WKLDIN, Bookseller and SUtioner, mar 37 C 3 \Vood street, between Third and Fourth. Di H. HAZES, Attorney at law—no. m Foumr sthbet, above andnear SmithfiekL fmarV7:y PROVERDIAIA'The vastimprovcmect in the appear once aud morals of the Boys of ouroiljr. Why so? To improve your boys; dress them well. This great chance dates from the establishment of CHESTER’S .ROYS' CLOTHING EMPORIUM. ; Boys of all ages and sizesfiued not immediately. ' , .“•••• WE STUDY TO PLESE, mar?? 7r9mithSeldat , tiear Diamond alley. For Kent* THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House, ':Nd.'t4B; siiuateonThird fltreet betweenSrai'Jifi'fd and Cherry alley, containing complete gas and water fixtarea. Pos session niven on the istaf April. Enquire of JAMES PARK, Jr. & Co, mar?7;3i* • ■ . ' ;• . .Second street.... MINER & CO ,32 Scuth&eld street* h«ve received a hew Novel, by O. W-Reynolds, entitled* u Angela WPdon.or,Tbe Mysteries of Altendorf Castle.”. Also, <( Lady Felecla, a Novel, by Henry Coeton, Esq,, author of Valentine Vox, Sylvester Lowad*TheLove Matcfi, Ac., Ac. '!. .. .. . : fmar27 T ADY FELEOIA—A. new Novel* by ibe author of 1 4 The Humorous Tales, Beauiifal Box, Sylvester Lownd. Ac., received by WOODWARD A ROWLANDS, mar£7 73 Third street. TO PRINTERS—The «übserlber has on band and for »ule,a9 Agent of L. Johruton A Co., of Phil a de'phla, the following) o ■ : 23 pair of Cases; 45 foonls Fancy Letter,differentcizes; . 300 Newspaper Outs ; coo lbs. Leads, cot to order. 10 Composing Sticks; 100 kegs Prom’s News Ink; 1 Brass Galley, Colamn Rules, of all descriptions, Ao. • a. jaynks, • Pekin Ten Store, 33 Fifth street. N. B.—Orders received foir new tyre. (mar2o NO, SUGAR—4U bbds.N. O Sugar, for *ote by . maria SMITH A SINCLAIR, Staio camual rtN lararaafi* company. BRANCH OFFICE, 54 SHiTHVifcLB sr.,Prrmo*a'i, Pimbwrgk, Wolf laljtSOti, THEbcetevldonceof the sttCeeaßofibe Director-in endeavoring to vuke this ESTATE'MUTUAL FI RE INSURANCE COMPANY?' meet the wants of the community, is the unparalleled amoont.of business which has been done—having;issued *7,900 P >IK cles during the past year, thereby adding over 8130,0U0 to the fund* of the company. -Nearly ail the property. Insured Ir ofthe safest kind,ln small risks, and aWga proportion insured for only one! year. Whole No. Policies issued-..7,90ft do do expired, terminated A 92 do do In force"--"-’*-*- **• 7,608' Amount of Propert/insured-.-.*-* 87,856,419 do Canceled,terminatedand ex pited**—9ol,72B do do Inforce*--*.— . 87,384,091 do Pr«mJium Notes? —*—••-*■*• 79,076,87 do Canceled,terminated,expr’d, >' 637,10 do irtforce -*•. . 579,03f,77 do Cash Premiums received—ssl,ss7,l4 do do canceled*32l,24 : ——851,235,00 Whole amount oflosses and expen setpald— ...w.23yU1,45 BalonceiafavoroftheCo .ln cash, .037,824,45 To city or country merchants, and owners of dv»*H ino, and Isolated or country property, it Is believed thu company affords advantages itrpofntof cheapuves safety and security, inferior to no Insurance Company In this country. Conducted on the equitable and greatly improved sys* tem of Classification of Risks, excluding all spetial hatard3, insuring only a limited uiuount in any one lo* eality, thuspreefuding the frequency and occurrence ol huge fires, aud also, on both the Slock atid Mutual plan, it noionly possesses the cheapness amUiecommodalion Of both methods, but entitles the insured to a participa tion in the profits. Ills under the control of the following Directors i —J P. Rutherford. A. J. Gillett, John B. Packer, Samue.T. Jones, Alonso A.Carrier,Philo C. Sedgwick, Rob art ■ Kioti, Samuel Jones, John P. Rutherford. JP. RUTHERFORD, Preset. A. J. GILLETT, Sec s y. A. A. Cabbies, Actuary. N. B.—A Scrip Dividend of:fifteen per cent.* on el pi ring policies ha* been declared, by the Directors, ant) is now receivable at this Office for renewals, of redeema ble in cash at the end of ninety davs. myl7;dAw Ai A. CARRIER; Asem. DUFF’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, . THIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH, Etidblhhed in 1840—Irteoryorafcd by legislative Charter, FACULTY-CosiMBfcrALDBPaBTMKzn'.-P.Daffi.aaihor of the North* 4 American Accountant? and western ‘•SteamboatAccountant.” Professor ofpractical Bouk keeping and Commercial sciences. J. D. Williams, Pro* feasor of Ornamental and Mercantile Penmanship. N B. Hatch, of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile •Law/.:-.'..-' CtAfsicaL Aim Matbeuattoai. Depa^tmskt. P. Hayden, Graduate of Jefferson College, Professor of classical Languages and Mathematics, E. IVfomel,late of Paris. Professor of French. - F.Slatapei) Graduate of the Polytechnic Institute of Vienna, Ctvil Engineer and Architect, Professor of Ar chitectural. Mechanical and Landscape-drawing. This institution now occupies the whole of the sec ■ ond story ofGaitara’a Buildings, from the corner of TUlrdand Mnrketstreets to. Post Office, alley* with two spacious rooms in the third story. It continues to be the only? iniUtation la this part of the! country-where Mercantile and Stoamhoat Book-keeping are thorough and practically taught. The Classical ard Mercantile Departments:are conducted- separately,-Uns-.of*the most spacious and elegantly furnished Ladles* Writing Room® iruho United States, Vs fitted np, ahd will bo un der the direction of J. D, WiUiams.oae of the best- Penmen in the West. The Professors arc ail experi enced preceptors, and at-the head of their respective professions. Circulars mailed to .all pamof thtcouatry - • % 'marlfiidAw. SEMINARY BUILDING FOR RENT. —A cottage and outbuilding, welLfitiedfor a Seminary for Young Ladies, or a School tor Boys, with’about ten acres of ground, orchard; and Shrubbery. Wouldbe rented to a private family, but a school would be preferred. - The place has been thought particularly desirable for such purpose. Enquire of . . febuitf - A. WILKINS A CO. FORWARDING' AND COMMISSION HOUSE, * NSW ORLEANS. THIS long established House confine their aitentioi strietly to sales and purchases on Commission, and to the Forwarding basiness generally. > - They solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore given them. January 28,1853. ’ COMMISSION HOUSE, SAINT LOUIS. JOHN W. TWICHBtL* ** • JO*EPH MOGEIOQE Twlehsllft Rogridgs, : COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, •- • Corner pf CommenAcU and Pint streets. r \a/ILL promptly attend to ali consignments and Com j ¥ missions entrusted to them,and.will make liberal cash advances on consignments-or Bills of Lading in. -hand...- ■■■• i Orders far the purchase of Lead. Grain* Hemp ond other Produce, will bepxomptly filled at thelowestpas siMe prices, and on the-best terms.- • ■ , They wiilaiso undertake the settlement and collec tion of claims of importance; and hope, by their espe cial personal efforts and attention to: ail the interests of their friends, to give general satisfaction.- > BfBBSZSCXS, • * Geo. Collier; - SuLonia;. EilisAMonon,Cincinnati: Pago & Bacon do Btrader A Gorman do -• Charless, Blow A Co, do llozea A Fraser, uo Chouteau A Valle, do Springer A Whiteman, ! do r ! D. Leeoh A Co., WiUfatn Holme* A Co., J. W; Bailer A Bro, Pittsburgh; Morgan. J. M. Buck A Monran; . Philadelphia* Shields A AJiUen Philadelphia; Newcomb A Bro., and W. B. Reynolds, Louisvliu* T. C. TWICHELL ACQ., New Orleans. tSorS-bfem ■' JVR.WELDIS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN • Blank and School Paper and Sldtioncry t No.«J Woofisireetj and Fourth,r * . PitteburgL A PPETITE, Cheerfulness.and Vigorous Health Re. A. stored, by WATT’S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. SljQOperbotUe- Soldby: W. M. CUTHBBRT, raaifi fio&nUhfieia euecu * . . V.' v . Notice, pi w ■_h ■~.‘ '.-r.':fc-..' > ;t^.'- 1 ".f. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ » CITIZENS' ; Insurance Comf any. of Sittsbugb. 0. fi» HUSSEY, president* SAMUEL L. MARSltELL,Secretary- - . OFFICE, 9t HATEE STREETi .between Market antf’Wood sinus, ip* imnni HnU aaa Cargo &Uki t On the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries. • INSURES o*aiiul Lossot Drang, by Sirs.."'.'" ' ALSO—Agaiasi;the Perils of llic Sea, and Inland NavTgoiioh andTransportaUoii.-> r ■- DIRECTORS; C G. Hussey, \Vm. Larimer, Jr., ,William Bagaley, < • Hugh D. King, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., S.Harbaagb,“ - Francis Seller*, Kdwaid lleazle:on,i J. Schoonmalrer. Waller Bryant, - „ „ SamneUlea. ' Isaad M. Pennock.. ua & STATES JBUTDAjU FIBE INSEBANCE COMPANY. lIAHRISBOKG, PA. CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLAES. Designed only for t)ie safer classes of properly, has an ample capital, and affords superior advantage* in point of cheapness, safety and accommodation, to . Lily ana Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and.isoittr ted or Country. Property. / . . . A. A. CARRIER, Actuary, . novlS Branch Office, 54 Snulhfield si., Pittsburgh. filercaatlle Library andilscDdinici! - INSTITUTE, Rooms on Bourlh ot. 9 opposite merchants 1 Banka • TVrmi of Membership —Bl,oo Initiation Fes, anti 84,00 j>e+annum. v " Volumes m ihe Library, 2,000/ in Reading Room, SO Newspapers and 21 Magazines. . i.v As this is the only Public Library and Beading .Room in the city, those disposed to aid in rendering tneasso elation useful and permanent, are requested to become inemiiers. .. [fel>l2:lm: PlUtburgn liffv ltiinranes Company* OF PITTSBURGH. PBNfli'A.y - CAPITAL 0100,000. . President—James S, If oon: Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. Treasurer—Josephs! Leech. Secretary—C.AColtori! .'- Omcs,Nd. 75. Fourth Strxh. This Company iUakeg cvctt iNsurancc appet talrungto orconnected with Life ltieks. - Mutual rates-are the same as those adopted by other' safely conducted Companies, Joint Stock Rates ax a redaction of- one-third from the Mutual .rates—equal to a dividend of thirty-three and one-third per ceitwpuid annually in advance. Risks taken or tue lives of persons going to Califor nia;.... ■ .- DIRECTORS: ..James S. Hnon, Joseph S. Leech, Charles A. Colton, ; Samuel M’Clarkan, . William Phillips,- i- Jolm A. Wilson; . nurUrfin • • John Scoit- INSURANCE COMPAHY, OT Hartrord, Conn. .. . Cspltnl Btoelc. .8800,000 Asaets*— 442,000 ID* Officebf the Pittsburgh Agencyinthe Store Room ol M’Curdy A N0.50 wood street: novditf ; : ; R. H. BEESON, Agent. Associated. Firemen’s insurance Conpo* nyoftbectty or Pittelratgb. W. W. DALLAS, Pres’L—ROBERT FINNEY, See’y. ID* Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISES ofali. kinds. Oj6ic* in Monongahela House, Nos..and 1 25 tfaUrii. • DIBRCTORSt . W, W. Dallas, . John Anderson, . . B C.Sawyer,. - R. B.Simpson, t .; Wm. M.’ Bdgar, H. B. Wilkins, - Robert Finney, " Charles Kent, William Gorman, : . William Collingwood, A, P, Artsbuiz, .. v Joseph Kaye. William RWrighter.i fja9 i ID* Wistar’s Bsliam of WIM Oherry» Imparts new vigortovital action. and relieves the sys tem by opening tba pores ot the ski a, and promoting the lecTctioa of-raßcousmatier.; 1U acuos is sudori&c. se dative and expectorant, by opening the pores,'allaying irritation, and byrrendenng the expulsion of mucous matter eaty/ : • Those wao takelbiv Balsam.wlU fceHmmediate re lief from the distressing irritations that accompany af flections of the: respiratory organs. The ports .nave been closed,the Balsam opens, them. The LonstriiDf for from irritation, the irritation U sbothed : the pulse is tviolenx nnd feverish, they are sof<encd;'and the mucous membrane is relieved.orits engorgementwith rapidity and ease.. AH may me of this delightful remedy. - See advertisement in another column.- - • (rairtO : Oi A. O. D. ■’ ' ■ : Ip?* Meets above Board of Trade Rooms, corner or Third and Wood streets,every Monday evening. :■ • pfBB ■ : • ; ': • “ ID*!* O* B\—Ptaceor Meeting, Washington Hail, Wood street,between sth and Virgin Alley. .. PrxTsnuuott Lodoß, No. “JUG— Meets every Tuesday veening. MxsLCAifTitxEiTCAwratMf, No. 97—Meetslst and 3d Friday ofeach month. ly „fD* O, K. CHAMBERLINS PnTS3URGI! COM MKHCFAL COLLKGbVconier. of .Market and Third streets,.- Pittsburgh,: Fa. - T&e:Writiog-Departraent op this Institution is now. under the control,of Mr. P. R. SPENCER, of Ashtabuhs county, Ohio, a gentleman so well knowu to our business , communiiy, that comment is unnecessary.. . ID* In*truciion m Writing, Book Keeptug, Ae v from 8 A M.lolßl-.M. tmarll RslsoiHs Dagaerreotypea^ ■ Post Office Buildings, Third. Sired, IIKENESSEd taken in &H weathers, from 8 A. M. to J 6 P. M., givriig- an. accurate'artistic and animate Lilienres, unlike and vastly superior to the ucom ainn. cheap daiuerreotypes. ”, at thfc following cließp pricea:—Bl 1 5U,«5* 1 (»0,«3.00.?4 > 0df > $5 1 O0andupwaTd > ac cordhigtathc sizetand quality of case orfrathe. fljr 1 * Hours'tor children, from HA.M,to2 P. M. N.B—Likenesses of sick or diseased persons taken in ony part of the city. inov2s?ly ln eallmsatieotton to Dr GUYZOTT’S Improved Extract of Yellow Vock andSanepariUa, we feelconG deut that w« areiTofrlg a~*e»vice to all who maybe af flicted with - Scrofulous anil other disorders originating iii hereditary taint, or from impnrity oMhe biooil. Wc have known jnauueea within tl»e sphere of oar acquain tance, whore the mo.u formidable distempers have been curedby-ihe Extract of YeUow&ock and Sarsaparilla alone. - Itw one of the few advenisedr medicines that cannot be.sligraatiied with quackery,for the 11 Yellow Dock ” and the Sarsaparilla”, are well known id; be.the most efficient, (and, at the sameirrae.dnuoxioaa) agents In the whole Maoris Mriiea. and by far the bestona purest pre parations of tfacm.is Dr. Gui/xoit'i Yellow Dock and Sar apanUa. Sde advertisement A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—In Ohio town /TL ship, Allegheny county-, ten miles from Piusbu gh, and one mile .north from the Ohio and Pennsylvania .Hail road, auTom’a Run. TbeFarm’coatams 50 acres— -20 of which are cleared ahd iraproVed v .with a good two story frame cottage, and frame b&nu It has a email or chard ; the wob’tlttud is heavily :. •/ Price, SSCper acre.\ One-fourth In hand; balance to suit purchasers, payable whh intercst; Enquire of ‘ M’LAIN A MOPFirr, msrtO - . - No- 31 Fifth street ■ SUGARS— 25 hlidsN. o<Su«ar; 20bblr;Loar do. ‘ On band and for sole by JOHN BLACK ACO , • mart! ..;••• No 219 Liberty and Irwin sis t IQUORS— Brandies find Wines, Foreiga and Domes tic constantly oa hand and for sale by , raartfl ■. ' JOHN BLACK A CO. :|.tE\TllEßi>*— 26oo lbs..Prune Feathers,received and J-forauleby fniartOl ; JOHN BLACK & CO. MESS TURK—too Uhls Mess Pork, in store and tor salo bv , fmartO], JOHN- BLACK A CO. TAT HISKEY— 2OO bids. Rectified on "hand .f v and for.sale by '. lnsrtfi JOHN DLACKA Cf>. MOLASSES— 100bbts. Molasses; 26half bills. do; . • Received and for sale by martfl JOHN BLACK A CO. TIyYACKEREL— SO jUI?, large No. 3 Mackerel ; ill • 25 half bbls. No, 2 • do; " .20 do No. I do; • Receiving and for sale by martO JOHN BLACK A CO BOX HERBINQ—IOO bis Smoked Herring,received and for i aleby ; [marSS], JOHN: BLACK & CO; Hl/TACKBREL—2S. tibia. in store and for ixL_saleby __traaj26;-; • JONOjfc AtOORIIEAD. <’WT’HIT-B FISU-20halirTbts., in stofe ami for sale by . ?▼. BiaiSO ■ KINO fc MOORHEAD. J AkE SUPERIOR SALWOtf— ’ j 2U bids, in store and for sale by ' } rnam - : KING MOORHEAD, T?BA'?*HER3—BOU lbs: prime Feathers, in. store and J for Bale by [marSQr KING & MOORHEAD rCILOUR : OF mst JJ -received, by W. A; M’CLURO 4b CO., . ; Grocers and Tea Dealers. - • Great Inducements to ©ash Parcbaiera. sioclcof of COMMON AND TANOY CHAIRS AN D BEDSTEADS, at prices that c&irriot fail to please cash purchasers. All our work ta warranted. 1 Our terms'!* CASK. , JAMESLOWR Y,JR, • ~ . corner:of Seventh and Liberty sts.. ' : Removal or Sealer 7 * Office* THE Offico of the- Sealer of Weights and Measures Js removed to No. 138>Foiirih street, above Simth lield. fmar2s:lw]: -Q>.W» BUNN, Deputy Sealer. , just received ondforsale by JT marts : , ; ARMBYIIONG » OSOZ ER. BRY HIDES—SS Dry Hides;just ree’d and for. Bale: marts > ARMSTRONG & CROZEIL TjIEATHERS—4 sacks FeathsrSj'jaaf rec’d~anj • **'»de by- fmfrr&Sr ARMSTRONG A CRO/ 1 ' ,JQr t'"iIWSEWO-"l sack, (uat rec’d and'for.salc• W mar2s - ARMSTRONG & G~ QRNrr»2OO bbla. Sfaellcdt jdnVec , dtt*‘ yi' i 7'* 1 , marts - ARM 4 CftO2EK QUNDRIES—ContIn iboEdr; C? . Corn Meal, sifted* _ A<>„ unelOed; _ , -Corn, Ground vi\ri tiU Jngoreendtbrsaleby ?. f|%RUIF F , 'Hod b/ JP. M’Corraick whS hl. *■? fir ? will be set esuofsaidlino?in the Oriinha •be intM aor^' 4 M , .55te 1 «- i» »- Pe?hle“4c^“ e t | or continue :- P, M'CORMICK. 8 f r OT r Store from Ifie JOEL MOIILEU ; tegs Leaf Lard, fotnale by' ..": — 1 sl^ss^ aual KING & MOORHEAD. . ♦ »• ~ ' LcssnAlfP MaSi-aia*— JOSEPH c. FOSTER; Ptiees cf Admissioty—FLTßi Tier and P&rquette 50c. Second and Third Tiers 25c.} Reserved seats in Dress Circle, 75 centsi large Private Boxes, entire, 68.00; small Private -boxesentire, 55.00. - Doors open at 7 o’clock. Cartaln rises at 7|. \ GREAT SATURDAY NIOHT»S BILL. SATURDAY EVENING, March U7ih, 1852, The performances will commence with a new THE WEDDING BREAKFAST. ' ' Dr. Gadabout, - Mr. Kemble. Mis. Mateaem,;. Mrs. Kemble, Julio, Miss Stewart. After which, Mr. BLANCHARD, and hu Wonderfnl Dogs.willappcarln r ‘ THE DROVER AND DOGS. The whole to conclude with - •. THE WOOL DEALER. Deuteronomy, J • Mr. John Weaver. ■ Amanda,' .» • * =». . ' Miss Stewart.- i gy Monday, Mr, BLANCHARD will appear.' GRAND CONCERT AT MASONIC HALLf On Monday Evening, Ma*cli aßtli, 1833. XV. VINCENT IVALHCE. (Composer to the Imperial.and Royal Theatres of. Vienna and London,) ' • AB3T9TEH BY ■ ' : JPRAUI/EIN HELENE BXOPEL. .: t (Madame Wail&csc.) ' * ■ (Ptanisle to the Empress of Jluslria and the i ■ Dutchess of Sutherland,) ■Yjrriu. 01VF. A CONCEKT ON MONIHY EVE. VV NING, March 29th,* in which they wlu reform severs! favorite pieces for tlie FianO Forte and Violin > By desire of several Amaleus, M)> Waltaee -wiU per* form Pagsnuu’s celebrated Brsvara Variations ■ tl Carnival of Venice,” andhisUrand Concert Duett for itwoPian 1 * ForleHy-wiih Frauleiu Helene Sioprl; ' .v- Twomagmflccnt ORAND PfANO I*ORTES, from the celebrated manufactory of Chickcrmg, will be famished forthis occasion by Mr. J. H; Mellor; .Wood street. ' Dof»ra oppnni 7o’ciock. Coucertioxoramonce at 6. TICKETS ONI? DOLLAR* To be had at the Maria Stores, at ifae Monongahela-House, sad at the Door. ; For particularssce Programmer. , (marSfr « For Kent— Possession' to> be- given or ilw -1«t of April-A FOUR STORY BRICK BUIM>* C 5 Liberty street, three doors fromSt Clair. Kn-- quire of E. If. IRISH; at the Si. Clair Hotel. j'-marti&lw. . CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AKD Curtain Trimmings of Kvcry Description ([j* Furniiafe. Piusliee, BrocaJelles,. • Ac., Lace end Muslin Curtains; N. Y. Painted Window Shades, ' Gill Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands, &c. Ac.; At Wholosalu and Retail GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS - er.v, * % l - ;< ’ * '•’■''S'' 4 ' 1 ’ ,7:r ► n***' •-;y ■■ -/• "• U vv-:-,• ••; AMUSEMENTS. TUBATDK7 PHILADELPHIA. . W.iL CARRYL, IGS) Chestnut Bt., cor. Fifth* PMUDELPMA. > Curtaim Made and Trimmciin the Newest French Style. . joarUOtly* • ;■ Straw ana Fancy RllUlncry« MRS. M. A. KING, 4 ? .No. 21 South Second Sireeifßetwten Market and Chestnut. p hilauelphia. ' RESPECTFULLY Announces to the Western Drier* - chains tbal the has opened ihe xsort splendid na* soruneiil of MILLINERY, conftirting ofthe newest and. most Fashionable Straw and Silkßonnet? UressCeps, Ac , Ac. She is prepared fto fbrnish orders■'.to any amount.. : • - ' " ; mar<o:2m A. !!• 'Tii.ltllUKfir* • • Jlannf)ietar«r and Dealer In Transparent Windoto Shades, Oil Cloths, Cords, Tassels, Brasses, se.. . No. ry NoßTuTiiian Stbest, PutLAUEtpany. J. N. EAHLK’3 PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, • .:A r o;&16 ChnmntStreet Philadelphia. Ity Also, Restor ng Pointings. - ■ (maryo-.Om) 44MHJ8B.SMrrH&CO^ Booh Sellers and Blank Book hSanufaciurtT&r rSign of the. Large Blankßoots,) "*■ > . H0»307 QlerKel Street, Above Plftlt* (Noam side ) .. , % PHILADELPHIA. |TAVHA>w a y, on hand, Cq£, Demy, M diom and «>OP, 4. Royal Ledgers, Journals, Day, Invoice and Cash Boots* Aldermen’s Dockets, M,inute and Letter Books,' Memorandum, Pass, Receipt, . Copx end Cyphering Books;. ; _ ALSO-<*A largo assortment of Medical, ous and School Book»> * * |o*.C6untry Merchunu, Booksellers, Banks and Coaming Rooms snppl icd* with every variety flf -Blank: Books arid Stationery, aivery low prices (matSUOm Sew MUUuery, Qoodii fTUIE Undersignedrds now receiving Jiis SPRING :I Sapply of MILLINERY GOODS. 3lis assortment will include every.yariely of Ladies* and Girls* Straw Uoo&ets,of ihe Newest Pari£and London Sty les, Boys*' StrHW ilaiaj Fancy Straw 'J’rimmlngßi Gimp, - Straw V Cords,&c. Also, Bonnet Ribbons, from Noi Id to 23 of' the very latest siylegf Glftcie:9iUts .of all colors, for ; casing vßonnets, :from C*dcents io'3l r per yard; White' i nnd ColoredCrapcs- Tarleims, Illusion Nctls, Black Silks,Bombannes,White undColoredSUkLace,buck- - Merchants and Milliaers will find It to thoir advan tage to give him a call, ns they will be able to find at ; this establishment,, every article they may need in the MiiUncry line of ? business. ■' w. MORRIS, No. 31 South Second Street. Pfrilade-^Aia. marso:2m* A. Ar OROOK£:tt & CO.f Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in Straw Goods, Biiks,Ribbon«,Frower«.Featheri,& other - WILINERY GOODS, Nor. 47 anddbO Chestnui Street. • AndJfo; 00 South SeeondStteet. (West side.) PHIADELPHIA. ■■ marillhty ISAAC BARTON A CO., ■ No. »7 SoutfcSecond Street, FhtlodelplUa, - IMPORTERS *JO)JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS FORCOACHANDCAR BUILDERS, Ladies 1 Shoe Cabinet Makers, • Upholsters and Furnisher*. J* C. & W.E* TABER, ~ IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 8 IB KS\ R IB B ONS And Pancjr auilnery Goodl* GONSISTINOof Bonnet Tabs, Grape Linings, Tar latan Linings, Freueh Outdde Flowers, Inside Sprigs, Wire, Buckrams* Crowns, Frames Ac., Straw Goods Ac. 10 SOUTH SECOND STREET, , margfrQm* , P2ULADEL Pi/M, t - J. B. BAGOS A BOfi, : No. \$Q ChnlnuL stnet, Udiloryjoppcsite Masonic Hall. Have received tbeir SPRING FASHIONS AND GOODS, A ND.vTUI continue to receive; by every arrival, tha f% latest ttyieS from Londou and Paris, Persons vis img the East are invited to call. All business of the late firm of Leeds & Bagp* will be settled by tbcm. : ' Philadojphta, March 33,1953. mar24:flly wa.BioatET, j«o. s.coso’blys, W. U WOODWARD, IAI.PU BAOALEY. BAGALET, WOODWARD & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, NO. 831 MARKET STREET, FHILaDELHWa. ■. • ■ • ■ -- • - raa?2o ■ iDU A. UUDT’g PRRQHVfII DAGUERr ÜBOTTPEGAbbERt, NO. .140 CIIE3NDT - STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW FIFTH; PHILADe£FhIA. : Afiiiib£al portrait or a mend gives ns pleasnre, even while he U living: though Absent; buiwhen he is parted from us by death, its value ft incalculable. We have .eyery lacitity/or takiuff Daguerreotypes of the largest size produced in this country.; . Ana for our ability ro prodace sucb, as.are m least, unsurpassed, we would ap -poaL-to twclfre Prizes awarded us. at the Great Fairs—to attestations of living-Artists—and to the Public Voice, .confirming both by a patronage amounting toticarlv 50,- UOO Pictures. . - : ' • * Wewould respectfully Solicit a visit from alt (whether desmog pictures or not) at oat Gallery, 5 14(r Chesnui si.. whether our strictest perioniU auemion will be all prices, and put up io every style either for Case or Frame* ; Instruction givehin the Ait;and Instru ments of the best <iuality, for sale. Also, for sale. Uishts of u king “Crayon Pictures*, r. A few from many Opinions of Artists: ;Nsw Yobs, Dec. 20,1851. '_. u .year; eir.lrrllaving'had pccaslonvto copy from your Daguerreotypes, we heg-Uave to congratulate you upon the proGcicocy you have made towardaperfeciion in this bcauufuUrt J, _ U DANFORTH,BALD Jt CO,, Bank Note Engraver* ofNewTork&PhUa.” -J'l have long regarded Ai A. Boot ca th* vtry btst Da&uttttotypiA*tostintABcovntTy. n . ; . - J. T. PEASE, Engraver. ; “Mr. Roofs fCraybn’portraits I consider the wry p#r fectwn of the .Daguerreotype Art.*. ; , J. JIENRY BROWN, Mioiature Pointer. , “ For beauty and richness oi louo; judicious aria* - ment of lu?ht and shade; and tasteful artistic p meul of aM accessions; Mr. Root 2 * Pictures,* ment,arcunsurpassed. . Jt R. h* “Tochamcierize Root’s 1 -Crayon* ~nialt Painter; by one appropriate word, it is Ur*' .or ‘ Vigneue*heade a te—fM/cttionP" .till them—asthcy truly ronrSO Jn JOHN SARTAfc, ~ CABI JTE ' rr ' . . 1 Engraver: * FtJ&NITTTBE. JV0.850 Chr: xbßs U. WHITS. : A, mizitlplia,' ■ sooth sms, ' of ' Prices,afine assortment F^? N I IT,,BE ' “f S »P“ tol " r "‘- I Ma:aas A,rate “ Tabiei n, . « CHAMBER TVifNiTUBK* : ' Bedstead*, Mattresses, • i ® o *aof Hair and 9pring-~a’fine article. . Jttet opened, a fine assortment ofBROCHATELLES, niim Beveii'quaners wide, andnarro wwidUis to match ot OH the following color®, which are very desirable for '• i-nnain. Hangings, via: Crimson and Garnet, Crimson and Cold, Cherry Damask* Blue- and Gold.Grecnanci < s old - : imaigMlm . WILCUCK, RUQEUS fi. EBALBY. ? South Third, tint!, It.'oic Atari it, Fhiladelvh;.-, IMPORTERS of Straw PJ.lu. TrfmminCTandAMJfi’ «il Flowers; and Manufacturers'’.'of dltrdw'HMs’ Bonnets, and silt anitlesla tlmSlrawTrade whiAiS 1 “"“isa? ing toobhrin'mar^ PamllyGrocerieajTcat.io.rtofiuSft,?^?^ l^ choice ha re no hesitation insayinz It will -b^!»T^ B ’+i IHe * lt ‘ advamajfOVjf rialihr* dihev/nS^.iw l< * their Philadelphia, to call seleeuacifarttM.^!? 1 M*s to !'*“•<■ from oar exteasWe and wes«M,i?!,, aa thsy “V of gooda constantly onhand, “Borunent at least IS or SO per cent-; hhine-i ®? P Brc ha«o Coeds neatly packed and ee “ P«l»b orgh N P radTe “ Uealere, «, K. cor. .Chestnut. and tu* *£. ; / Philadelphia. t xnaTStoy* ! FENNEK MoMHiAir&ARTIUE . oiartftlx* : v A-a. Mason a co.’s. v. - \ rnar2o:3m •ige ..anage* .hroyjudg uMflDlN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers