v v \ v "» >%, ,V s > L _*> - 1 * i* < *,-* ‘> *• t*» £** * - -*m t - fC- 1 * vv **> N *’ fc *> 1 v *\\ x *’ t \t',-**j *v* ~ '* 1 *" 4 *'£*■*'■ ■ * sgs? -/ v’ •'• •>/.'.* V:; l '--fM-- <* r'-^V: : * , .\ , ?V:rVv*:. : W* .• .•'<••,:■.■'■.'•. •••.»*!■ •■.. . - : • ;-...v V,-,V ft \'< „‘. ‘**'.« 'J* ,S *ri £->. v*> •;•; •; ;•'. V; ; - - :»vy.<' S >LV'*'; V>v •, i^v'’; -‘-I“ ??■; vi ■■'« v. v.: r->s f:■ --A-,,• ;-vm: vA“:r-w v\;‘< V;,» , :* %$ ?c* >: iVY’;; i« •• ?’■<. -J^iN;; J • 1 * l*i **•*-* *!*. ** V • I **. v ,*i k tf 8 ■*; u^ r ti I £■•■£& :;H ’’f?v- ; ‘ ! >i S - 4\ J ;•<> V-* i ; ' 'l 1 • •;' :" r r- l vK>V-£ WMWPJte'Hh^J lanMni MUM CJ,; BliaMjfe wtSSSf^Silfll' ?gt&jfc s "',..,,. IMHMKi ,v> >■•--:■ -^- %.' *'v- 'V- - % ' ~ > *-■**«-,'*' .!:, ;■'V+fi >sr-^.‘Ss^ , 'sS p r.- yf i>.2 .t,; &> «»*>. v“ : --r_ : , .• .',.,-S r 3; 4. <».•;.- 4.f".«i.J* : v. '. ;«.- ■: "*■ ■»• :.* -■ ->•.* , ••• : ;■>« *t-» —5 V: atf ';-%•?<..v *•. i 1 '- '-.«.: ; . t ■■■ -■■-, /; .«.. • ~ Worogret to find that there ore a few journals > ' the democratic party who continne their op position to the will of the people, and in their .. eff <>rtB to misreprescntSlr. Buoiianan, resort to the lowest misrepresentation. Ths Harrisburg Keystone, for instance, a paper that has editors ...'...-PV- oU .t.it Who should he honorable men, and who ■o wo have many years since esteemed os iuoh, ap poar to be willing to pursue a course thut might he profitable to ■ n sheet published on the Blade . :. principle—a journal, the ustfulnesi of which I • to its patrons is made apparent by the amount of : elander; falsehood and vituperation it is wil- JiPS .to puhliah. hut must certainly be degrading to the columns of a paper that assnmes to bo the . organ of a great party; a party that claims sup port oa the purity or its principles and the hbn . osty of its motives. mouthed abuse, such as his friends belch out , .doily against tho choice of lune-tenths of the democracy of Pennsylvania. . insane malignity of tho Keystone, in its v v opposition to- Mr. Buchanan, has led it to play the part of a trickster. In its issue of the 31st ■ “lb if publishes the following, which it eays ia j an oxtract from the Washington correspondent • of .the Baltimore San:- - I . . “The result of the Virginia Democratic Stale J Convention is now admitted to bo unfavorable I to. tho prospects of Mr. Buchanan, and flatterin'* I to the prospects of Cass and Douglos.” ° I It Is not necessary for us to soy that this is ] fok o - Wo have before published Sufficient to I show that tho contrary of this statement is the) -fact, and, that Virginia is warmly: and Strongly I Buchan aw. I .: v . ® at why did not tho Keystone give the nemo I < of thi3 correspondent, or at least the initial, I which; he wrote the falsehood? They J know his name full well, but .they dare not I .it, for it might coll up. somo old remints- I cences. .If .they had said that tho name of the 1 Was purchased principally for the pnrpose of , misleading- our. honest German voters in Phila delphia, and we are sorry to remember that be was hut too successful. Whiggery triumphed, and Grand received a foreign appointment as the •last instalment on the amount promised him for 1 his treachery, to democraoy, and his-mercenary I services to its enemies. But whig power soon evaporated like a thin foghefore tho rising snn.- Grand changed once more,; and for some years past has: been in the I market waiting for a bid. From tho amount of falsehood contained in the abote fonr lines, we do not suppose that his overtures have received ] • any encouragement from tho friends of Mr. Bn-1 ohanan, and he is now attempting a coquettish gnme with the friends of Messrs. Douglass and Cass—We do not suppose that he can succeed very weU with either. The copperhead enemies of Mr. .Buchanan maylove his baseness, but the I honest demSorata will despiso the mercenary trai tor nndhis purchased falsehoods. ' 1 r | We da not deny that the course of the papers ' we refer to annoy us, but it does not shake our abiding confidence in the nomination and trium phant election,of our poputar candidate. . the WHEEbmc BHIOOE CASE, We have receivedfrom the Hon. JohkS. Rhet, Speaker of. the HoußOof-Representativea,a pam . phist just published by order of tho Legislature, oontainingacommuniaationfromthoHon.jAs. CAXPBktn, Attorney General, relative to the Wheeling Bridge Case. The eommunicatien Is In answer to oresoiutionertheHouse, And gives a full, clear and satisfactory history of the pro ceedings concerning that ease, from the « com mencement of hostilities” nptotho presenttime. As the case now stands, there will be no final decision until after the second Monday of May aext,ot which time, Mr. McEw-nr, thoEngineor employed by Chancellor Waiwoeth, is to mako a report ad to whether a draw can be constract ed in the suspension bridge that shall afford a eafe nud convenient passage for the largest class or steamboats which ply to- Pittsburgh, havimr chimneys eighty feet high, ata depth of wnter thirty feet from’ tho ground. A *?b. r ? 10 Jotimtd one of the sbrow paperß,', the Union, closes & long truftis, ihe chances of Mr. Baohanaa are at the present fame better than .those of almost any other aspirant, and ho will be found to stand among formidable contestants Tor the Wtawe nomination;” • • - Dnili} Corning i LEOKV UABl'Ett.. .......... TUOSTAB PtUtUPS Harper fi Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. ' PITTSBURGH: . TUESDAY MORNING::::-' DEMO.CEAT 10 TIC EE T von PEssinsHT or tub unrrsn states: JAMES BUCHANAN, . . - OS' PENNSYLVANIA J Suhfta to {ftcisxon of the Democratic Ueneral Convention. FOR VTCD PRESIDENT: .. WILLIAM E. KING, or Alabama: : Subject to tht same decision, FOII CANAL COMMrSSIONRKr COL. WILLIAM SEAEIGHT, OP FAYETTE COUNT!. ■ > NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION; B&lUiaore, MS., Tneiday, June l, 1 8. VA. SGIIIOCiIAIHC -fibEOTORaL TICKET. ... SENATORIAL EtECTOBS. ■ GEORGE W. WOODWARD. WILSON McCANDLESS. Hen. R. PATTERSON. . -a.’—' ’ . OEPnr.sEirrATiva eceotous. . mind. let, Peter Logan. 18th, H. C. Eyer. - Jd, Georgo H.Marlin; J4th, John Clayton. : . ; ,Ad. John Milter. • 15tb, Isaac Robinson. _ 4tli, F, W.Bookius. 16th, Henry Fetter. . > stb, R. MoKay, Jr. 17th,. James Burnside. - .: A* Apple. , 18th, MaxwellM’Caslin. , • tn. Hon.N Strickland. 10th, Gen Jos.M’Donald Bth, A. Peters. 20lb, ffn. S. Calahan. • 9th, David Fisher. 21et, Andrew Burke, dptb, : R. E, James. 22d, William Dunn. , llth, JohnM’Reynolds,2Bd,-JohnSiM'Calmoiit. 12th, P. Daman. 24th, George®. Barret STATE CENTHAh COMKITTEE. . The Democratic State Central Committee of > . vjPennsylToniO,. will meet on the 17th day of April, at .4 ..o’clock; TV M., attho Merchants’ .. Hotel, in tbo city of Philadelphia. I . : WM; L: HIRST, Chairman. I . BgL-Senators Cooper and Chase; and Hons: T - M. Howe and Letcher of tho Honse; and - Messrs. Rhey and Schell of our State Legiela ture.-wiil bo pleased to accopt our thanks for Various favors. FACTIONISTS ’ .. .. IV o believe that all the papers in Pennsylvania -that have shown an unfriendly feeling to Mr. Bu chanan, desiro tho nomination of Gen. Cass.— Wo cheerfully eoncodo to. them the right that wo , . claim for ourselves, to support their own favor ite, hut in asserting it, wo desire them to treat .. our favorite with the same courtesy and fairness I that we are willing to extend to theirs. Wej have supported their choice with an ardor and I honesty of purposo that wearc sorry to think-1 that many of these disorganizing carpers cannot ... and,. ehonld he again be the nomi s nee, .we can go for him without tho painful re» . flection that wo have assailed him with foul- , writer,was Gausp, the people might remember . a tf. Hessian? of the same namo who sold him • self; to tho whigs in the dark days of 1840, and used nil.his powers to misrepresent, falsify and Blander our party, in tho terrible efforts then made to place the whigs in power. His baseness * ‘ * I,N ,* * ** * '\*-V ■ ■.,*■: <' Vr : :M- " .. FROai THE SPIRIT WOUIiD. A year or two ago wo published a considerable amount of mattor, purporting to bo-revelations from the Spirit World, merely to oblige some friends who were zealous believers in the “rap ’ 'pings,',' withouteipresaing any editorial opinion outhesnbjoct, oneway or tbe:othei* ; ;Biace then, although. *tlio - “rappipg business”. has -been pretty much glveu’.ttp ip Pitteburgh-by its origi nal devotees, yet WO find the pooplo of the West, especially tho Western.Xtesorvo portion of Ohio, ore keeping up on excitement on the Bnbjeet, i I and ore even holding “ Spiritual Conventions,” i and-are conversing (as they say) with Dr. Prank* I tin, Geo. Washington, Robert Fulton; and other distinguished • personages, 'who; have, long ago “ paid tho debt of nature.” Many honest and intelligent people of both sexes firmly hellovo Ithat the spirits of the dead manifest themselves to the living in various ways, and even-direct tho hand of an illiterate person' .-to write' down I | messages of wisdom and beauty.- In tho last Dnwreneo Jonrunf, published at | New Castle, by our old townsman, J. K. ICuer- I tee, wo find the following article from Minn. A. I Townsnxn,, of h ow Brighton, to which is appen- I ded a communication purporting to-be from Wm. I E.,AtSTUi,:Esq. ( ionco a r well-known citizen of! Pittsburgh- .. We pubiish this message, prosum* I iug that it will be read with interest by all of Mr. Aubtis’s old.friends and associates who aro | still in the “ land of. the living.” . In another I part of his paper, Mr. Kcesteb states that with-1 in a few days he has heard of two writing me-1 diums in Nowonstlo, who are eompoUed- to write I acoording to tho dictates Of tho spirits:. . I 'APRIL C. • --: From itie Lawrence Journal spmiTDAX coamtmicAxioN. New BEiamoir, Pa., March 29, 18521 I Mr. Editor Tho following was conimunici- I ted, a few evenings: since, through a female I writing medium-of this village. She is of an unblemishodoharaotor,-and os she is unusuedto writing, tho communications that aro made daily through hor as tho medium, are much above her I capaoity; admitting she wore disposed to do* Oeive, which no ono who knows her, would inti mate. Rut to say. that these things come from the inhabitants of tho angel-world, is.-in tho es* 1 timationef the “ wise and prudent” of earth, I little else than insanity, “ Wait and see:’’ The commnnioatiou is from IV. E.- Austin, once of Pittsburgh, Pa. Yours truly, ■ MILO A. TOWNSEND. t To Sarth's laliiMtonti, The things which are now Been and heard from the Bpirit world, aro but the first light thrown upon ypnr pathway. Yon will, as you proceed on the way of Progression, see a light which will guide you as a guiding star of Hopo to a down-trodden people. Lift the: veil of darkness from the world’s window, and let tho light of Heaven shed its bright rays into the hearts of ail mankind. God has senthis many angels to our world, and taught us the many wonders of his mighty I will. Wo are now endeavoring to fulfil hishigh i command, that we may seo the hope of nil his doings. He is now omhigh, pointing His finger to the.nngelß, to go nud :enlighten the path of Knowledge to the-Earth’s inhabitants. “Go and sec and hear and learn;" is said to those who are now »truggUng with the tempter—their con science. . Go and understand. Go and .lift- the soul to God. Go.and learn tho hopeof Immortal Life. Go and hear . the voice of many, many angels. Go and see and hear of those who were near and [ dear to you on Earth. Go and know, that you may not, fear that day when you shall hear tho bells of Heaven sounding the opening of tliodoor of Dbatii to theolay which is now tho homo for your immortal life. Go, and you will see what man has never seen before. Go, and learn what has never until now opened the eyes of the won | dering world! Go, and you will see tho many | wonders of the Almighty hand, which is tho Ru l lor of all mankind I Go, ns all tho world now go to the houses which aro built by man ns - tho abode of the living God I Go; and learn that : Godis there, is here, is everywhere. Go, and you may learn to see the God of Heaven and earth in the winds, and on- the Ocean, on tho shore of mighty waters, and ' where- there is I nought to cause the soul of man to lift tho voice I of adoration, and ye may bco him oven therel and when the still night comes on, and when tho day of darkness comes upon your hearts, then in tho darkest abode of your Earthly home, come and yo may learn of tho mighty wonders which I ere his works! . . . ; ‘ I Heis.now our Father,! • Ho is now your Fa ther i. He ever, was tho Father of-Heaven, and Earth! Adoro Him in your hearts, and ye may Bee his holysmile light your pathway from Earth to Heaven. ■ AskoMfifl agents, and ye may, bear much ; I ye may know much—youmay eeo more of His holy will, working in his people on Earth. You oan then understand what note to yon is the wor kings of mystery. " Look and see His holy smile. Hear and know His holy love— Think and feel His mighty will; And ever lift your souls to God! , Austin.” Huyland Delegate Election. Iho Democratic members of tho Legislature of Maryland met in canons on Tuesday evening, iin accordance with, custom, for tho purpose of t of electing two Senatorial Delegates tjTeprcßcnt the Stato in the coming National Convention: Col. Ely, of Baltimore county, and CoL Edward Lloyd, ofTalbot, both oftboScnate, were elected. They are uninstrueted on- the snbjootof the Presidency, but are said personally. to prefer Mr. Buchanan. I Eesointions dedaring .it as the opinion of tho caucus that General Cass was tho first choice of the Statoof Maryland were defeated: So says a letter , from Annapolis to the Editor of tho Pennsylanian. I Ciiaboes or Puaud i»;Puaanr.i.piiw.—Geo. I W-Manson and Robert Pollard,' old members of I the Board of Commissioners of: the district of I Penn, were arraigned before Mayor Gilpin, of ! Philadelphia, .on Monday, on tho charge of con- I spiracy to cheat and defraud the district out Of 5393. -They wero held to bait All the officers of the late election in that disfrict wore also ar- I .rested on Monday, and held to bail to answer an i alleged misdemeanor, in rejecting certain rotarns in order to secure the success of their own fa vorites. Both the Old Men’s- noil Young Men’s General Democratic Committees, of the City of of New York, have passed resolutions endorsing C?. 11 -. Cass ns the. Democratic candidate for Pres ident of the United; States. It was • supposed that. the.“ Young America’’ portion of the party, (as they call themselves) would have declared o' preference for Senator Douglas; but it now ap pears that there was not a single Douglas man on tho entire eommittoe. K> : amsctu in «Evr OsTrlL'fs.—On his arrival at NflTjr Orleans, Kossuth was waited on, at tho St. Lonie Hotel, by tho Mayor and a committee, and welcomed to the city. Only a few persona wore admitted to his room, bb ho was unwell. During jthe day he. reviewed sevoral; German military companies in frontpf the hotel, in tho preeonec of an immense: concourse of persons, who re pcatedly cheered Wm. Ho -retired to his room again, however, in a few minntcß, and kept him self seolnded. United States Senatob,^— Mr. Edmund Burke, -of New, Hampshire, formerly,oneof the .editors ofthe Washington Chios, •,‘wjlt it is said, bo elected-. Senator from that ' State - to - succeed Mr.; Ha 10... Mr. Burke would be an ornament to the U. S. Senate, an honor to tho old Granite State,. He is ene of the best Bemoorats in Amer ica, Pdtsam’b Inmanr.—Number six of Putnam's Semi-Mon thly.Librarjvjust -published, contains /‘ Home Narrativesbeing a scries of beautiful stories from Dichens’ Household Words. The “iibraiy” is for sale at the book-store of H. S. Bosworth, No. 82 Market Btrect. Prioe, 25 Qcnts per combers DEApror Mrs. Rjtheb.—Mrs. Susanna Rit ner,' wife of er-GoTeraor Joseph. Ritner. died'at the residence of her husband, invest Pennsbor ough township, Cumberland county, on the even ing of the 22d of February. " ™ i In the matter of opening Honeocfcetroet, city or Pittsburgh. A most extraordinary attempt -lias just been mado to legislate away tho righto of some of my olients. I desire to give to the Legislature and the public a brief statement of the facts of this unprecedented attempt to legislate away private i here aud at Harrisburg this move* meat was studiously concealed until too late to be counteracted. 7 shall staK the facts publicly believing thntdk.e/OOrTeetioifofthpse abuses will come sooner or later. At the .session of 1850 a number of petitions wore presented, of which tho following in tho handwriting of James S; Craft, Esq., who never bod. any. connection with this project except that of . a public spirited oitizen, is a specimen. I an nex a few of the names to show that Wood Street was largety represented, and many of those as sessed were among the Petitioners.' ' PETITION Signed by citizens of-Pittsburgh for an act to ; extend Hancock street from Penn to Liberty streets, in said City. •- • To the Senate and House of Representatives, of the ; .Commonwcalthof Pennsylvania —in General As sembly Met .••— ; : • . ; The Memorial of the undersigned; citizens of Pittshurghur owners of Real Estate therein, re speetfully represents that, Owing to the uhfer tnnato original Law of tho said City, no one of its streets connects directly the Monongahola and Allegheny Rivers,’ ns all of said stseots might have done.,. This radical defect of intercommu nication, although univeraally felt and deplored, i» now beyond gcnoral remedy. But it so hap pens, that near tho middld of tho City, and of course where moat desirable, one thorough ave nuo can yet bo perfected. Wood street commen- I cing on tho extends to Liberty at., opposite Irwin’s Alloy, now buttwenty feet wide, for two hundred and forty feot to Hancock Bfreet, which, by the commendable liberality of the ad jacent property,holders, has been opened as a street All that is now ilooessary, is legislative provision for opening, said alley, and thus Con necting Wood and Hanoock streets and through 1 them both, said. Way., by nn almost direct , lino across, and through the heart of said City, its trade and business, j They, therefore, pray your Honorable Bodies I to pass an not authorizing tho Court of Quarter i Sessions of Allegheny county to appoint seven i disinterested persons to view the ground and re port whether Irwin’s alloy, as above described, should bo opened to the breadth of forty feet be tween Penn and Liberty streets, and also to as certain what damages , would be incurred thereby, and assess them upon such properly as they may find will Is benefilted by such improvement. R. E. McGowin, ■ Waiter F. Fahnestock, Wade Hampton, James R. Spec*, James S; Craft; John McCracken; ' e John F. Perry, Danl. Armstrong, R. P. Tanner & Co., Alfred W. Marks, i McCurdy & Loomis, Edward Gregg, Whitmoro & Wolff, McGill & Bro., H. A. Coffin, M. Swatzwolder, Jno. A. Wilson, James McCully, N. Grattan Murphy, Marshall, Wallaoo &Co Cooper & Lovely, L. Wilmarlh & Co., John Shipton, H. Childs & Co., J. A R. Floyd, Wm. Bagaloy, Myers & Hunter, Wm. Larimer, jr. F. Loronz, -S. Moore, ’ 11. Sterling, Thos. Kennedy, Jr., B. C. Sawyer, Jno. 11. Mollor, Morgan Robertson, Richard Bard, S. R. Johnson, J. D. Williams & Co., Robert MoKnight, Joel Mohlor, Jas. T. Kincaid, Henry Higby, Wm. J; Howard, . Horsey, Fleming & Co., P. A. Maderio, Wm. Douglass, Joseph Coltort, . John Walker, B. L. FoUnestook, Jno. M. Sawyer, H. Smysor, . v , : Snml. McClurkan, Thos. Marshall,, • S. M. Wiokorsham These petitions, the originate of which nrc now in jny possession were presented in Senate. Mnroh 4, 20 and 25, and . April 2, 1850. How many more, may have been presented I cannot say. The Lcgislatuyo on the Cth of April, 1850 passed the net prayed for, accompanied, how. ever,,with the following proviso:—“that said street shall not bo opened unless the said viewers shall ascertain after a careful examina tion that the benefits which will aocruo to prop, erty intbo, vicinity of the street will Be fully equal to the damages and costa which will ho occasioned by the same.” Tho evident design of this proviso was throw the responsibility from the Legislature, which did not understand the subject, *p the viewers, who were required to fully examine and determine the sumo. These viewers are admitted to bo seven of the moat in* tolligent gentlemen in tho county, to wit: Gen, J. K. Moorhead, Josiah King, Hon. Thomas M. Howo, Hon. Wm. Porter, John Anderson, P. Mulvany and Robert Watson. The whole matter was before them about six weeks, and oil tho parties were fully heard by.themselves and their counsel. Their report was prepared with great care—and though now said to contain numerous errors, ablo counsel who reviewed it iii the Court below and tho Bnpremo Court failed to convince cither of thcßO tribunals of their existence, and though a few individuals have always resisted this matter with groat seal, yet, ns is shown in tho opinion or the court below, the number who remonstrated wore less than ouo-third in number and a little over .one-fourth in value of all the persona assessed. Throe-fourths In value and two-thirds in number have always ncqnicscod iri tins decision. It was hoped that this question whon affirmed by tho Supremo Court was finally . settled, especially as. the rights of third and tit. ttrely innocent persons had become involved therein. I Tho property appropriated ia tho opening of Hancock street belonged to J. Tomlinson, and [ other heirs of H.- F. Sohwoppe, and so far as I these latter were concerned, t eat their ali. These I ownora were all hostile to tho original legislation : I becauso thoy saw it would embarrass'thom in the I disposition of their property. The estate of Sohwcppo is encumbered bv : some SO,OOO of debts, and has been kept ont of market for tho last 3 years by tho agitation of the projeot. Intcrestnndcoslhavobeenaccumula tiog. The proporty could only bo rented from G months to 0 months at a time, and is note with out a tenant, Mrs. Sehweppe and a large- family of children are now without a dollar of income; and dependent upon friends for their daity support. John Irwin, of Allegheny, the trustee and ad ministrator of Sohweppo’s estate, estimates tho injury already done to tho estate at §2,000, and if the matter cannot now be closed, may result in tho entire destruction of their proporty, for no one can be induced to rent or purohoso proper ty liable to bo kioked and cuffed abont in this manner. The-property of Mr. Tomlinson has siifforod in a similar manner. The Rev. J. M. Smith, since the oonGrmation of these Hancock street proceedings, and on the faith of this Le gislation, has purchased property on the corner of Hancock and Penn streets; engaging to glvo' $l,OOO beyond what ho would have done only for theso proceedings. He now could have no redress, .The entire property of J. F. Porry, at the foot.ofHancock street, costing about $35,- 000, has since the final confirmation'of those proceedings become vested in trustees for the I benefit of creditors. How much . other proper- I ty may havo changed hands in that visinity on the faith of that legislation, I cannot" say—as I I,speak only what I feel in regard to which Island in tho relation of Consul. This alone has cost its present owners about $60,000, and T esti mated its liability to be effected for good and ill by this legislation at not loss than $lO or $l2 - 000. Thus situated I hnd taken the precaution 1 ; to speak personally to the Senator from this Dlg. [ triot. I explained to him its present position' I requested if the matter should bo agitated | that I Bhould at tho earliost moment be informed of the same. Ho not only promised to give me tho unasked nisZZ that I needuot fear any inteferenco with matters •' pending m Court. This nseuranoe I commuS cafed to my cheats, and on this we all S if Jud g‘ tiien of our: surprise, when- abofit tei i after the repealxtg aet had been signed & the Governor, tec teamed for the first timethat a section had been attached to an - bill in tho Senate, and had passed that bodv'aad day or two after the House, without a word explanation designed to nullify the act of 1850 and all judicial proceedings under it. ’ ; The njoyer iimseif—no one of the Senators or Representatives or the Exeoutive, nnderstandine the present position or bearing and effoot of this legislation. Cptotho very.day thisbillwnsaign ed by the Governor* not a single letter, memori al or potition.wmpuWtcHy presented in either Bouse. Seeretkttersand hired borers had done the v>orh Evou on the day this bill was signed, a few namc3 representing about $2,00Q out of $16,000 assessed,was all that haveever been pub -lickly presented, in either House. On thisfllmsey pretence fellow-citizens,has the Legislature, if it possesses the power, undertaken to-notify 146 lines partaking of the nature -of jndgments sol-- einnly passed upon,: and ratified by the Court: of i Common Pleas - and : Supreme Court Property ‘ >.T^'r s - J l =-^ j %'.y,;^t‘^^.;; :i ••••.>*•-,• V-v* of $16,000. belonging to the widow ttttd we orpan, (originally taken from them with put their consent, but to which they had at length ymlded.their assent, and now hoped to receive the equivalent-fixed by law,) is,~afterboingkiok ed and.cuffed bjMh’e'.twaoontending parties, un tu deprccuxltilont-'kalf inyalut, is now proposed to here turned without one cent of compensation.' iew Jrights,:new.interests, and now contracts, baaedon tlio faith of former legislation, ratifieii by repeated judicialdecisionalmvebeenrutMessly violated without hearing, without notice to' any one of the several hundreds whose rights are, or may be effeoted by this ropoal. I doubt if the wildest decree of Louis Napoleon exceeds in' at trocity this wanton disregard of private , rights. This, however, I believe is not a solitary instance.: I {Understand that’ within the - last forty-eight hours,. the Sonate of Pennsylvania nnderathe guize of construing a former act of Assembly, have undertaken to legislate away the right 3 which onrCourts had, decided to bo vested in • Matilda Elliot, a lunatie. A week einoe T saw the machinery at work in the shape of outside borers, designed' to extinguish poor Matilda's But what business have widows, orphans and lunatics to'have anyrights or. interests, un less they have also money to employ borers to protect them? ■ Anpndmnst in some way, be piit to this legis lative interference, with cases pending in Court,- or our titles in Pennsylvania wii not be worth the parchment on which they are written. If tolerated at all, a pretenqe will never be wanted for interference, whenever the whim or caprice of tho legislators: desires it. Especially now when both brains and money have syslemised bo ring into profession, ahd.the third: house is moreiuffuential, than the first and second. The opponents of the opening of Hancock st., have mainly relied Upon two objections: 1. That the assessments extend all: the wav down Wood street.; But ldok atthe petitions for “plaw, and the grounds on whioh they ask it? Is it not avowedly that it will largely benefit the business of that street? If the viewers erred, it was in supposing that residents on Wood street understood their own interests. 2. The assessing of other’s property.to pay the damages. But this, T maintain, has been the general law in Pittsburgh for the last twenty yeara. Smoo tho opening of Market'alley and Ferry streot, about twenty years since, "on this principle, what strests oc alleys have been open ed on any other? There is a general law appli cable to mil the new Wards, substantially the same authis.. Tho Select and Common Councils, at their last meeting, passedinstruotions in favor m o similar law. for several streets in the Fifth Ward.. . But, iu addition to this, if the memoriais nre exainmed. the names of a largo number of those assessed will be found to have been peti tioners. They, having asked this mode, to be applied to their neighbors, ought not to com- PJ“ n “( to its execution, it irampt on their own Permit mo, ia conclusion, to. again say, tho v question is no longer the polioy of the original law-—new nghts.new interests and new con tracts have been entered into on the faith of that legislation.' Sixteen thousand dollars’ worth of property have been wrested from the widow and the orphans to open this street—largely depre ciated in value, by being kicked and ended by the two.parties., .Liens pending in Court have been ruthlossly attempted to bo nullified by the Legislature, without notice to any of .the parties even without ever being publicly asked forf If ever the policy of the original law was questionable, orwrong, if you please, would not a thousand times morn injury bo perpetrated by permitting its repeal, in the manner it has been done* ' I In speaking thus frankly, I have designed to treat the Legislature with entire respect, believ es that that body had been, outrageously im. posed upon, and that not. even the mover, much less tho members •generally/ understood the position of this question. I ask, however, as a simple act of justice of. that body, to rein state this Hancock street act to the position in which they originally found it. Then, if any injustice hos been done, our conrts will be nlone responsible, , Let not the Legislature go in search of. Quixotic objects on which to exercise their sympathy, over whioh the Constitution has ■given them no supervision or control. April 2, 1852. PEKSSTIiVAKIA LEGISLATURE LIQUOR LAW. „ m . Wednesday, March 31. celvate.— The bill, to restrict the manufacture and sale of liquor came op in order on third reading. The question pending being on the final pas sage of the bill, it passed by the following vote: „ leas—Messrs. Barnts, Carothera, Carson, Etans, Fernon, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hainiin; Haalett, Hogo, M’FaHand, M’Murtrie, Malone! Packer, Robertson, Sanderson and SHfer— l7. Nays—Messrs. Baily, Buckalew, Crabb, l)ar ““StoO' Ffojley, ,Fulton, Jones, Kinter, Kunkel, MOaslin, Matthias, Muhlenberg, Myers, Shi nier and Walker, Sptaher—lb. 1 “ otion , of slr - Myers, the.-Senate took up the bUI supplementary to the net incorporating: the Pittsburgh, Kittanning and Warren railroad company, and passed finally. House.— Nothing of any Importance to our readers was traoacted in this body on the Slst Ht M lO House, on the Ist, Mr. Bonham moved lo suspend the rules and proceed to the third reading, of the .bill to apportion' the State. inte Congressional districts in accordance with the censne of 1850, which woe not agreed to—yeas 38, nays 39—two-thirds of the members voting being required. - .... B (Now Counties,) negatively upon the bill to erect parts of Butler, Venango, Aim- Clarion into a new, county, to bo called Richland. - - sfr ' M, ner, of Allegheny, (same,) negatively upon the bdl to trect parts of Cambria, Indiana and Somerset Into a new county, to bo called vODttQQQgh. •. .. •••. Mr. Maclay, (same,) adversely upon the bill to erect porta or Clarion, Venango and Warren into a new county, to bo called Tioneata. Mr. Boyer, (same,) adversely upon tho propo sition to annex part of Huntingdon county to the county of Mifflin. ■ , * rc P° rker ?/ ; .*i -^■vVr— --' : .l . '‘■•vTA • 1:f•': v^-..ii-; - 1 ■*’':, t y.~ -f ■ .Hr*.. V SEWS ITEMS. The California papers nnnounco the arrival oat of Bev. D. Deal, brother„o£,l)r. Wm£ Grove aiid Rev. J.Kimbcrlain,-tapthefclndaw. of tie Bev. Wm. Taylor, two mlssionerk The.NeW Orleans -Commercial and-Bee. have both raised the'flag of Fillmore for the Presidency; John j. Crittenden for the Vice Presidency. -", ' v Chas. Heiskll], or Hardell, tirrested in Phila. delphio, on Thursday, charged with presenting a forged eheok ot.the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, is a Student of Medicine. Mrs. Alexina Fisher, the actress,' has' been presented by the Philadelphians residing in San .Frauoispe with a. diamond ring, containing nine etones, valued at $B5O. United States Bevenue Cntter Morris,' arrived at Boston on Wednesdny, after a cruise of ‘eigh ty days in relieving vessels on the coast. \ The celebrated yacht “America” arrived at Malta, on the 2d February,' and was to proceed to Alexandria. Her owner, lord de Blaqniero, is loud in her praises, as a sea boat, and of her spoed and buoyancy. ' Senator John B. WeUer, of C&lifornia, it is said, will shortly visit Hamilton county, Ohio, and will be received by a grand precession and a pnblio dinner, tendered without distinction of party, *y hls old- friends; :■■■ It is estimated : that during’ the last three months, there has been coinedat the U. 8 Mint' in Philadelphia, $11,101,896; and at tho branch mints, $1,905,690. During. the Same time we haveexported in coin, only $6,754,660.' _ I - . Of 26,902 immigrants arrived- at Hew Tort last month, 13,213 were from Ireland, and 3,817 from Germany. - - ' The faro in some of the omnibuses in Phila delphia haß been reduced :to throe cents. - i '■ ' ■ HonßobertC. Sehenck, U. 8. Minister, has arrived ot.Montevideo. During-the month of March, there were 1,- 609 deaths in New York; 308 died of coni sumption. A late letter from Sydney states that 12,000 • ounces were brought into that place as one week’s supply, and that the Port Phillip bontri bution was 29,600 ounces In a fortnight. ; These ; totals, however, must be presumed to bo beybnd: : the average, since they would shown production ' - at the rate of nearly $5,060,000 per annum. 1 ■ A bill is before the Pennsylvania Xegiplaturo,' appropriating $lO,OOO to build an Executive mansion. 1 _ House rents in New York, ore enormously high. In Chambers street,, medium houses rent for $1,400,0nd $1,609; in Murray andWnmn streets prices range from i $1,200 to $l t COO; Barge new buildings in Part Place rent for $4,- 000 and $6,000, and in Versey street the best three story houses for sl,6ooiond $1,900. In 1 the np-towa streets, three-storyhousesreutgen erally for from $BOO to $1,300. Hon. Henry Clay first took his seat in the Senate in December, 1800, nearly ago. There were then but seventeen States in ;the Union, and of the then thirty-four Senators, it is believed that Mr. Clay alone survives. “Hoj for-California,” seems to be the gen eral cry now all over the country. Yes, and hoe for gold after you get there, The Philadelphia Sun repels the idea that be cause its editor,is a custom-honso officer it ie therefore opposod to General Scott.- It has other reasons. ■ ■■ • • .->• - Punch Bays that Mr. Barnum is in active treaty for the purchase of the “House that Jack built.” TV e see it stated that Lola Montezie preparing a of leoturos on the politios and puhlie men of series Europe, which will be in direct contrast, iu its theories and diacripUons, with' the recent ora tions and speeches of Kossuth. Lola Montez claims to be a republican—but not :n red re publican. ■ Col. Charles N. Handy, late Indian agent at the “Osage river (Mo.) Agency,” who hits been sorjourning awhilo in Snow Hill, Md., died on the 28th nlt., .after a lingering illness. ’Ho was q son of the late James 11. Handy, of Washing ton city, and formorly a member-' of tho Mary land legislature. Tho Industrial CongMßs,,in New York, has olooted seven delegates (with substitutes) to tho National Convention of Washington, lo be hold at Washington City on the 2d of June next. Tho Small noto bill, allowing :the Virginia l banks to issue bills of a loss denomination than : $5 has boon indefinitely postponed by the house of delegates of that State. The San Antonio papers say-that the crops were never better in Western Texas at this sea- aon than at present. Strawberries and cream wore served up iit tho City Hotel, in Newark, N. J., on Sunday. Euiqbation into Nkw Yobk.—There were 21,726 emigrants arrived in Now York lost month, of whioh 13,218 wore from Ireland, 3,- 816 from Germany, and 3,162 from England.— Tho following presents U comparison. of the emit gration for the first three months of tho . years 1861 and 1862. 1851. 1852. January 14,709 11,592 February 8,171 6,842 - March.. ..........16,055 21^726 . Steam Applied to tub Oboah.—A few even ings ago, Mr, David, a French gentleman of cd ucatlon, now roaidont in New York, delivered a lecture of considerable rosoaroh upon the Histo ry and Inflnneoe of Saored and Theatrical Music, at the olobo of which he took occasion to speak of an invention ho has obtained a patent for, of the.application of steam power to organs, and stated that ho was now ready to dispose of the right to purchasers. What next? ' ' ; The Vxboi.nia State Treasbby Emptt. —Mr. Goode announced in the Virginia House of DelS? gates, on Monday week, that tho Stato Treasu ry was empty; and offered a bill, whieli was en grossed, authorising the Board of Public Works to tend to the Commonwoalth for a limited time,- any money now in their posßossson to be return ed from the income of the State in July or De cember. ’ Gold is New Gbbnada,—The Panama Star chronicles the, successful result of an expedition to tho,reputed gold plaoors of the coast of Chooo, in the southern port of the kingdom of'New Greneda, about one -hundred- and fifty miles south of Panama. About 1500 ounces of pure gold dust were exhibited ip the latter city, as the first fruits of tha enterprise. ■ .■ - ExcitemeKt is Spain.—A letter from Madrid of the 12th nit.'Bays .—“The news of further insults offeroi-the Spanish flagiat New Orleans has excited a great sensation herofiOthor ac counts are waited for, hut every one seems unan imous : in the feeling .that this state of things cannot be put up with.” We presume the Span iards have been hoaxed. : New Obleans Municipal Election.—At the : late manieipal election in New Orleans the whigs secured the Mayor, comptroller, street commis sloner, surveyor and treasurer; and the” demo crats three of tho fourßefordera. The upper hoard of aldermen consistsoffive democrats, five whigs, and two independent whigs, and the er hoard of a large majority of whigß. I MABSItQE or IHE BEIIK OP IJOSTOJI.--Oa tllß SI St nit, Mfsa Martha Ward, the belle ofßostoa/- wasmarriedto aaonof tho Hon. David Sears.— So intense eras the deairp to ge t a'glimpae of the fair bride, that the police had to be stationed along the avenues leading to the church to fceep back the crowd. ; f * i* X * ? ‘ " / .wn • i ' aafei;: -;, Tm- v Hotlee. HK sgbtrnlwr* liave ilus ihto (.arlntr »L t o e r Sly I t: " a ' la '' ina >‘ lf ' TAAFPE, WA. y Sc uAAK foMbeporpoM) of eaiTyingdn aKea eral Co.inmieaion and confiOenr* if lioKineir long;>eip€ucnce; cxidnalve taercaatile aei [ o’jainiancc T and personalflUeution la tlifr Jmereiia of | thfirc-usiomers, will enuUe thcmto ; a share of-pablic i pattonago, which it •ball be tlidrsludy to deserve ' . l ■„ i • X»XZKii,TAAFIFE* Piiubnr/b, SAftfL MaOWRE, Cumberl’d, Md » ' r»* '• : ■ r.WMV C - UANEj-Wasbingloo. i’a; __PiU jbnrghrAprilOj 1552. • ' s ’ (^q TAAPPE, jISAOUIiUC BANK. ffl«reUsnt«; No. i5»4, STREtny PITTSBURGH i A M n . , ’ 0 W receive aridforyrard poods by ■ R * v ftt.Cdnal, Railroad or WTjfgditi witiipro'rafifrieiia iind reeularUy. Tliey tyiU olso uevotettirir aitentiim ta IV.® P,?^s* c B —> f °f ; Produce* Mercfrurdtze, Iron, PitisOurgh iQuaufaciares, &cv and - feeling convinced of luetrubtlilf to give peculiar satisfaction to ait tho<>e fn vormg them with-commanaa, lhey resneetruiry solicit order'* and consignments. 1 1 ja D 0 .Povr for Baft; "i 1 A n , c i s’ b if I ! ai1 Aunciate lie farmed Cblirch, Sixih sircct. Enquire of - , 1\ DtfFF, ' ... ■ STaro RedttoYrii '• ■ ■ • .'“■** WEST NEWTON PLANK'BOAD BOtfTE: Md WASH ■V 'NGTON. CITY.: Faa» Rsotcbd. ■nt-SPr-TW'- ' S'Wess.thanPa. Railroad I ■ 31 ’ 00 - do *><> do ! Tt^.??. ,I ' ns ,' or U£' !y > 8 -> 3O d ® do do !.TICK-VpiSwr® l^^*' w !^» THROUGH • o n; l rSL;u\'l‘ b ? glo "'^ a,i ' b y talliu X U“i» RonlC, ptt3- *°^rs er^T V| l* save ''Ume and money; " *■...■■■ ~£* .1 (carrying the’ United’ Slates Mail,! rvrlv ? A i te°r'l ? n^ i An5' V tar‘; nbave the Wire Bridge it,. A Fr RRtfWN,m 7'o'eloci, via the Yonehfo. ghtmy Rlaer. t ,RasscnMra 5 scnMra will iodgeau the iloavand inko splendid United gtoresAlaUCoacheiai Weal Neiv loit, next over litc l‘Ui;k Rood, cross in* the mountains in daylight.. Take the mseniGccnt ileesinr RjUimpro and. Ohio RiulronditatlO n’cloolrf V’M; < i? L f a f t ,a l Raliiraorelaud Wushinelon City! nnd arrive ic New York the same Fare to Baltimore, • * • „ . *ssn on t, do I‘Mlad-jphia, - - - 10,W d» Wadtinxlon City, JUAB. -m. «. MONONGAHELA ROUTE. .. - rim Steamer, leaves the .Wharf, .above, tie Bridge, ?»fclr 8o . c oe i!f’ A- !* l -, Travelers leaving PifsbnrglJ SLI. Bo . al > will cross the mountaWthe same i'JSn'i ?ad arrive mCnmhcrltuid the next morning tor the 8 o’clock tram of Cats lor Baltimore. Will sup in it i. Washington City, and atrivo ill Philadol phlnntSo’elnelr. the same night Fare to Baltimore. - - . . sooo do, Philadelphia, .... io’,co', _ _?« L Washington City,' ... 10 A 0? I *'® r TreketsrbT enher o|. the above Linet> pleate rail at the West Newton Plank Road Office, in the tjflivoh. BS n? te ' I W attrE,r '® L J - J- KVANSfAsent ; iVoUi,h. r ,i Q . case, of Joss, the Company. Will bold themselves responsible. forpcrictnutbtense'oqlt gnd foraii aaounmoi exeeedinrane, hundred dollars. ■ aprgi •,.. .i•. ■'*■• SftWfinU.rUati atut> PbUuptboiff JPiaulc Am Koad. i a meeting of ihaConunusionem-appctttted byati Act of the Legislatures to organize a Company for constructing a Plank RoadfromSaw-mill Run,jn Char- Ittcrstownshipj Allegheny countyahetd at the St. Charles Uoteltjn;Piu*bnrgb» ott Saturday. Ure3i instant, ihoim- ; (.dersigQed ’werd'apjxnnleii 'fe Comifiiitee to open books t fpr the sobscupdOrf of Smelt to the said Plank Road. Therefore, noUce;is. hereby fiiv«tttharbtfokrifor ; the Bubgcnpt)on of said sioek wiU be opened at thefollow-' in* pJacevvu: • ; . 1^T er ?\ < i l ,i 0 “nnthof Baw mill Ron, on 'ibreo'days ' ° ay nexI > oad conthiuo opoujfor i At Shoutetown, on .Mondaypthe 10ih : of- May, bml continue open,for two dayand .vn r ;• , . =-:■ At Pbdtipsburg on Wednesday, the fifth of May, and ' continue open for two days.' ■ • ; • dollars eactr. ...i-, i . Jambs Wood* i - ■■■* Petee Shouse,' Am.va.ndeb McKee, 0: P. Simms, ' Jons Yobbo, Wimiam M’Coy. Qpo.d4UawAw3t‘ . (Weaver Argus and Sms copyOf.J 88,985 88,660 Sausage!, received and Tor sals T,v r- - W. A M'CLURG' & CO:, ; . 858 Liberty meet. - WATT, MERCHANT TAILOR B c feo 8 jkju>e?n Tkii&avfeeia' *s9® Jf* iafbim Ji'u friends andtho pnljllc, l SSBRS&Ui rlilrrivTifi? r S 'T ! ll ' lve no: aßihomed-Agiht In thfe' - m * rl7 James c. watt. oera f nt ® ** ®®p.® timOv«mco- centred’ IQ-eiA?Y»;*» .Agcnby, ts uncalled for. ywtf p,Ber » xevqMng my ' _ , TKANCI3J»BB3._ .... 5i....... tCorrcrpondcnre of ihe Oorraantown Telegraph ) Wonting Cora. will of same advantage J-ft Butocril)ere > * 'rdatfon “my Jz 5 B i ng cora * whlojiil havo *egnlarlv purled for foq ycats and have never/mTseds sa ssaif- ** * . is to >; maßUPfl' oil - fch&'S're Art! in *Tift fall_, the land - that Intend for comtho noxt spring; after plowihg, Ispreadlforty bushels of lime to the acre, put the ground in good order, and markrt out both ways four feet opart- then I tSke a compost previously prepared, consisting or the scrapings of the cow-pens during the snin mer season, the droppings of the hon-roost, and a portion of leached ashes, alt thoroughly mixed then I drop four grains of corn in a hill, and’ follow with the mixture and drop one handed Id each hill,’and coverdt'sbaHow withcarth.' This gives the.com an early start; out of the way of insects; till tho rootS'icach the manure that has boon turned under. I repeat I have never failed in A crop since X have followed this mode ; and I would recommend to; my agricultural brethren to give it a trial. Yours with Respect, o. w. ■ . . Wrighl}lown, J2udci county,. March ,10, 1852,. , Inoir Pavements.—At Glasgow, in ’Scotland, a portion of the Stirling, road has been recently ’paved with iron platen three feet long by oigh teen inches.broad,, and, three-quarters of an Inch thick. The surface of each plate is cut with a zigrog -groove, whioh pre rents the horses from clipping. ‘- DIED. i ■flftMbndw.lnoinlne April ah, 'after S lenh and Pain- SASIUELTIRISBIN, Sr., In ihe rah year jpi The friends of iha fr- '*- family ate respectfully’luvtteil to auentllus funcral, lrom, his late, residence, No G 3 Con gross street, ailQ o’clock,Tift&tfoiiFiffff.. without. further fcr 1 Greontbargh papers please copy r ' Sett? Stock or CJblclierlng'c PlanoFortra. , - J ' JUST received. by Ihe Pertiwvl^iinl. gSgsSafflP}.P°°3), anew mock of PIANO FORTES rß^nrTfiS?, , P/<. , i?^. < iE!S' , G led manufactory of ■JT t i.' i *CHICKIiR]NO, Boston* conintmcf of--' OneSuporb GRAND PIANO. FORTR, Tull 7oc&vei,' snperbJy carvedin tbfe ftiylo ofXoms XIV* > ; n One Rosewood curved bomsXlV - /TOctftTePiabb One Rosewood carved round corners? • iltf' do '' Three do plain do do 7 do do Two :.v do ~fdo*. riJo*' • do- -6f -da ' do' One do do do ,u do :—K<*ce»ved a;itf /or safe f>v X* - W. A. M'CLURG ife.CCJ* 7 • •■■■■»■. 25$~LUjtrfy airect. ,T:fI N ,PJ-* N :jM | >S'>'ABtt--ABqpiMioi «rUcle or genuine _Lj London Mustard, for sale l>y . ;T , r “P l 6 W. A, M’Cf.UHC tc CO, I Cabinet: and Chair p MEYBR-baft on banjl, nl hit i'llen- I rlObiliyeCatJiitciandChuir Manufactory,No 454 Pehn RSa street,above the CanQi.nl] kinrfsor.FL'KNlTirßE: - v S Centre Tables, Mahorauy CitaiSl Mnhp E any Be3steads, and all other articles in the Cabir net Ime—winch lie wt 1 sell 2D'per cent below cus’om ary rate*. Terms—CASH, ONJJY, : ' ' ’ *, „ 4°3EPir MEYF.R, No. 451 Penn clreel.l' l ifiti tVnrit. . , - u . I«pae.. 7 S jhe'bours of 8 and X, .GOLl>j\yATpll,.between Seventh street ttndßfllmaa.*: Oafriwn , « new Foundry. Bimini fit® S* 14 ?** a liberal reword, by leav ing it at tie Clothing Store* of \VM. fl. SHAFFER Water street- / 1 (apifclt* * AdintnUtracor'* Notice* \T®tWßul»jeHy.-m{ni-.Uiß».l««ertof AdminUira lion oil theßamteolAbrom Fau«i,clec, ; -,V■>*:^', i ..S-- r I'.r , -' ■*■ V ’ v.l - %, v /..l -'-'V- *V*’ ■, s‘l ~- r' <• - n r - » • Straw and Fuier Bllltlnerv.^ ' MRS. M. 4- KlM}*. - > * m.ilSfuih-.SaerviStrutjßclmtitMa'Jatandclutin,., ■ PHJBABBLPJHJJ., ha,nul > EESPKCTFtUjLY Announces lo Ihe Wes’.erivMer chants ifcni nlnriliOT opened ibo moM splendid b.. : rorunehfol-HIM.INKBy.oOB.IjUn* ofthe SesrtKa* s .®pn f and Silk HonrteU DreesCepe ic, 4c. She u prepared ,lo famish orders to env * mount - - - m&r2o:2in ’ , - J. ». UAUUK'S .■■■■ 77 OALLEBYOP PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASS ■■■■■■■ ' im FICTtIREFIIAM!? MANUFACTORY, _ "o %1H Chutmustrta Pkaedtlphia. ... IfTT AI»o, BcHomu Fainting* (marfu-9m) „ , Hook Sillers-and Slant Book Manufacturers; «!■ „K!5?„ of ‘ p bewS'rt"- 1118 fina or - Leeas 4 D *m «“ Philadelphia, Mnrchgt. 1058. manually C °” NO. 221 MARirET . STKEEX. PniLiDELHmA. marSO.. A. mtvm aAGutaii- B®OTTPE GALIiRRT . ;\TO. Ho ■ OHRBNUt.'CTBBCT; tlffipV nnnpa ■: IV bklow Fim'pfSffi DOORa ig peal to twelve Prizes awarded as at ito OrTiu fcxiestauons of liyiog Artists—and to tKe Public Yoien Soi? t>ya patronage amounting toncarly 50,- , We woald respecifuilysolicita visit from all /whether i desiring picture* or Hot) -MoCS «? Jbeiberdotsmcftsst persoDolaUeniitm wilibe eiVeii— *?R iD everysryle cuhcHbr lastnw S l"'klng*“Grayo a °> a p!?i , ure«f- 1 - 8 -’ A ' S °- f ° rJ,ale ' n -B"'* A few from mauyOptnioos of Artiau : ■ f ii' I . lu l k I^ot e ® n B' r “verj*, ofPfewyorki& : Pbiia • ’ n„A*!!!®. ioiigt m nied iVT-A. Root as fhiwtvbttt .; Va&utTTulypi Ji* tut in ths country” - ■■* ■. JecUon of the Dagaerreotypd Art?* .--. . vf**, , j. HENRY BROWN, auinlolore Pnlntfr 01 tone; iociicioua nrranen- J? 3n J fliadtf; and tssieuitanisuc.nianairt*- ® r “P CC '* slon ? i Mr - »®oi’a Tiowre.. InSyhaL ment, are an aurpaated. J. R. I/AMBDIN. S “Tb charatteifch Root’* < Crayon’ ?r’Vi>nete'°(!ta(]B - c ABIBTETF U EjrrfTffETEr^ .. , r „ CHAftlißs n. whwb. “ Ao. *SO f~A, JMOatf.frsia,; mauMiip, tompri,i,. e „,i , fl ' o , a , e "l J n ,^l rior 3 rk - Sofoo, ,Te)era-Tete *** and Tea BeateVa, ' ‘ muSAtf'" " • cor.ehestnut aiul ioih .i; j-z. EMUntclnhia j FENNER MoMXLLan '&■ARTHUR, Qrooert «nd toSwililoi Merchant* «0.90 BEQAD STEEET, HEW YOBR raarahue h-. CHAB M r?. T TEISSSfIi 4 CO . «- WSSS® fSLr TTAVE now on iund.ona ' ftteSmi&SSSf SJSfS ffiSramuSl .nch lUbbons* comprise* everv Vattlu/jh iP n *tock of. S?^ aa^ tti imponod" 6f lhs '“ten and SSSSSSpesaia' • ■’' S^h?t e , ri '’ ,Co,t ««.^o^Veurr^ a : -, pss^s^^^sssi^'. : ■ :; " •' ' ' AMUSEMENTS. TIIEATUK* taua 4RD Uimtii. JOSEPH c. POSTfiB' Tiictt cf AdmisstDrv—Virft Tier Old J'arqoelie <«. SecowU jna Third Tiers Hse.; Reierred tetle in Circle, 75 eenw. large Priral«lfoie*y«m)re,#S, W: ■»,»: Private boxes entire. *3,00 . ’ ' ' Doors open at 1 o’clock. Certain rises a[ T|. • • «Mod ShnkapeareVrraeedy of Fc ~ , HAMLET. H.lmlet. • ■■■■■. ■: ' 1 . , . Ophelia, - - the whole to conclude with' r. „ THECATTLE STEALERS. Jr. g .hl dMNell " " Mr. Blanchard - Mie Mira Stewart SON 10 HALL! wtf ; Tl JoS!m»iEaiiNr - .5?4“J VINCEST WALLACE'S i J*RAUDeOETCEBT I VJ^»i C cjr? i c n O J-}^* lt ' r '®«]y:incJcmomwcaihor of __^ HI LADELPJaiA. CURTAINS, CURTAIN" MATERIALS, ftl#»UaCnriaui»i N. Y. Painted \vi j* ’ ° nil Oill CMucn, CoiuJb Pm,. ; AT WIIOL„*LE AKD litr,.,’, &C ' * C ’’ W. 11. CARRYL, Ito Pjfth> JfiT CUT ‘ tt{nS *“* and " "V '•• -■'" 'aargOß,* A. 11. TMiailßS, -oanafaoturcE jmd Dealer la ' Trixnsparent Windoa Shadet- Oil Clothe, Cords , Ttuselt, Bratus, sc: -„No. SO NoBID THIBU StBSIT, flULADnpni*. •. .. .■ inarW:om■ ■■ mai2G:2n*» VV.v:v_ Mr. J £ Roberta • Mins Stewart. raaraChSm ' Sis