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T .:,,,,,,,,-eikte.,,:4;tv 4 ,7- i ti- o k-....,04 ,, ,, ' , Y* - 7e vg..^.-.S . Vk-00' 4 7 4 -• - f r,- 2F . V .t . sa, k , , A ,,,, ,b-.0.0_1,: , .. t .. RA ., -.1 . 1 .413 - • '7 -1., bl ..t.jiiV EA* :12 . :Ftrejlirtntt - V% I fi j k 7 .-%, 5 kaZi5011,, a ,14.4 , Z •--,-c.*`,,1..,z,„,4,..VWW,„.,.,....-;.. V,,1 4 re4o, "11 1 , e , , 4-, , e ,V, 4 ,„ - i.„, .-„,... ' - e,,g , Ww4A-7,4,0: 1 2g „ V.VitV' ' l 4 l ' i. 41.4-1. • , HEAVY ROBBEItY. — On last Saturday afternoon Mr. Brissell, a clerk in the house of Bench & Eddy, went into Page & Bacon'e banking house, to make payment of some money. As there were a greet many persons before . tbe counter at the''timie who had preceded' hiin,' lie 'lald'his pocket book down near his elbow, and stood Istat news *oil MIN awaiting his time._ The pocket book contained fAI. I,t;-=Theivr..,,,, . Thank and -gad ' , who 0 drafe for $l,OOO and about $4OO, in bank bills. him, picked ilp the pocket book . and opening It, The tel at length being disengaged turned to a....-!-441 , biLtra rr.4l CM T3l) t 4 / 4 7,....4 2 'k"f 0 1.4 141 / 44 1 , F M -„ -_,..t .`,-,.` cn c 7 o7n r. M — oit , la - .. - . ti y l l, have -Eddy, bees -.. 41 ousted - - " - .'...i1'.0';.4:-, 4- o.titser - Fe-v-r. --- ; !flei-e - ve..t.",:," - . - -,:r --'-.... , • t** 't. ivgwv Ap,1..y.. V e.• t i'',.%,' •.-0.-t« 1- N! „, g; a. -e . *; pp tg t lcd t d t i tzr , r tez.„..vr...,,,.,,t..4z.,,,............,.........,....., 4 * -,,..•_.,,.....- ; - -T--4.-r - • _ x l, - -# 6 - 4 • .1 i',,il• l ''': , .- : ➢ i 11?'„,t - ''**, , * ,, -: , -v. ,- ;,: _ , - -.7 r p ~,, -,, ....• ,, -,-:':- •- • . 1;.;,• , ”' ~..-Am..o r ifr oN 1N,i,......7... ,, e ' ,. ?ilev.'" l " , V IN,N. , - : ..._, .. .., T, i r ,, e e '- t ,‘ - ; , -.:1t%-rr . 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P7lscitot4li4E - 4.qatil i ti CANAL COMMISSIONER , - THOMAS H. FORSYTIT, - pkuddp,i,comnty AuDiTort GENERA:, EPHItAIM BANI(S, - '4 , - ' 41 3107-in , Cau,a!y. _ A -,.-;- _ • i.... - - ' , ..;.s. --*- FOR. SUltVgYOß'Gro. 7 EttliL , ,',..' ....• .. ''. - -- 3 - - PORTER BRAWLEY: 7 '.' ' Qf Crawford county. • • ..0.11- 'Messrs. S. M.. Oarsismmt. & Os., who are-prompt, hon- Otfral gentlemanly in theft' business - transactions, ardthe agents iu the titles of New York and Boston. tbr ,They' are authorised to • reeelie•AlV sertis'ealenlA awl •Subserptlons for us at our naiad rates. Their retelazi are regarilet as payments. noir offlom arta - - - 11.11 W YORE., IV •Naasau stre.at • - Strati' street. Tan NEW POST.DIASTEE GENERAL If,gives nstle.asure to transfer toour columns, from the New York ilerahl;:the following sketch of the new Post-Master General. It saYs "UM Ilon.Jant!isPampbell, of Petizsielvania, selected by Gen Pierce to preside 'over the Pest Offige . :....tippartinent, will, "We do not hesitate to predio% -prove one of the best selections that could have been made for thatimportant post. It is getting to bethe most laboritius department of the gov ernment, with its thirty'thonsand appointments, and its constantly increasing patronage, improve menM, dad the aceninulating wants of the whole coinmun,ty. The ,pub l ic interests pertaining to it ore eminently progressive-; and they are into rests ind, about ribich the American people , are perhaps more tenacious than those conneotad_ with, an& controlled by, any other branch of the govelmMeitt. To administer its duties with sue pess and general - satisfaction, requires constant vigilance; untiring industry, much legal knowl - edge arid exierience, and in its practical aspects; firmness pf purpose, well tempered with courtesy of manner• mad sound discretion. Upon the, dis creet or indiscreet management of this depart ment greatly - depends the Pegularity or unpetm larity of the entire udminiatration. The imPor taut experiment of low postage, as well as other matters of fehirm, renders - it peculiarly a res ponsible , post at thi s thne, - reqUiring energy, close appficationt-and An enlightened Volley tin the partof its official . head. Judge Campbell i 3. not, perhaps, so extensively known throughout the country as some other gentlemen who might have been selected, the - official positions which he has heretofore occupied not having been such as to bring him conspien . ously before the nation at largo. But, as a pro • minent meMber of-the bar of his own State, and as a Judge, and in fact every station of respon sibility in which he has been placed, he has dis charged his dntie4' with ability apa great fidelity . In all business transactions he is straightforward and prompt, with a frank and pleasing address, and a t anstitntion which even the hard and in cessant labor of that department cannot easily impair. As a politician, JudgeX. is distinguished for his'sound judgment and keen sagacity, guided by an honest desire to know and treat the whole democratic party-of the country as one common family, ,En long as they stand by the great and .essential principles upon which the new admin istration name into power. In the brief sketches of the individuals who compose the cabinet, given in the Herald a few days since, that of Judge Campbell was very brief, and in some resjects inaccurate. The fol lowing facts may be relied on as correct : The .father of the new Postmaster General emigrated from the North of Ireland towards the close' of the last century. The subject of this notice waiborn in the county of Philadel phia, 1813, and is consequently about 39 'Years 'of age. He was admitted to the bar in 1835, at the age of 21, after one of the best legal train ings. When 28 years old he was appointed JUdge-of the - Common Pleas Court of Philadel phia eitY'and county, the most important tri bunal in the State, next to the Supreme Court. He was nine years. in that responsible station, and by his close atjention to its duties, his rigid impartiality, and the soundness of his decisions, refleited,much credit-on his native county ; and when the constitution of the State was changed, making the Judiciary elective, he was nominated for one of the Judges of the Supreme Court by a vote of more than two-thirds of the delegates of a convention distinglitshed for its legal abili ties, and composed-of manyof the soundest and most reliable men of the State. Native Ameri canism formed an - element in the election, and he was defeated, notwithstanding he received 176,000 votes, being a larger democratic vote than was ever before 'polled in the State at any • preOeding election, and being about 5,000 larger than the vote polled last fall, for the democratic candidates for Judges of the Superior Court. In January, 1852, he was appointed, by Gov. Bigler, Athirney General of the State of Penn sylvania, which office he held till called by Gen. Pierce to a seat in his cabinet. THE LATE 8.A.U.11.04D ACCIDENT • The ldte ralkoad acoldent on the Pennsylva nia road; near-Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, is ereating`ionsidercble excitement in the East ern partlof the State. The Item, of Harrisburg, ' publishes the following particulars:— Thom are so maul in circulation in relation to the late accident, that ire fed it almost impossible to get at the truth, of the matter. Late on Friday night. we were inform ed that nine-pure/1101a died front the effects of the colli aloe. The agents generally connected with the road keep a close mouth in relation to the matter, and we find it impos sible to gain any information from iheM. Mr. Ayres, who ilea conductor outhe Central Read, is- an;eaceptiorf to the &hero, and he inforins us hat there:are but four pentane in all, dead. Cue very young child and its mother, and two men. Them were nine, all told, in the'ear,•,,inest of Wham were drovers, having charge of thmstock—shorsea and hogs— aboard the train. The survives are;ilnore or len Injured from the -scalding and steam—the 'entire contents:of the boiler ..caping into the car. which was lodged immediately over the engine. The muse of the stoppage of the:freight train at that mot soni , not from want of fucl;but from tho bursting or one of the boiler flues, a matter which waa be. yowl control.. The accident resulted from the negligence and carelessne , a of the conductor, Wm. Muster or Mercer, who being an hour ahead of the time of the passenger train had maple thee to make everynrraugement to stop the train miming hint. Mr. .lames S. Black, from Tuscarorabus, . Ohio, who was a passenger in the train, end who saved him self by jumping from, the ear before the collision, has fur nished us wit:lithe Immo; of some of the persons Mimed.— lawiallekhanl, of Columbiana., Ohio, bud his leg broken; 'Jonas-Ilaskins, of Palestine, Ohio, scalded; Wm. M'Closky, • of Col t imbiana, Ohio, scalded; and not expected to recover; Wilson. of Greene county, Pa., Paul Anderson, of • Ifarrisburg, mid Ches. King, of Unity, Ohio, were also se . vereljscolded. We were unable to obtain the names oft he persons killed, hilt believe they were ell emigrants—the two • men were Germans, and the woman and child Irish. The Item says in another paragraph : • William Mercer, the conductor on the railroad, through witcze eareles.sness four persons lost their lives on Friday wo n t ing last, was wrested ytegerday, and taken before to,- 4111/re Kcline, who committed him to jail to answer the charge. .lle was arrested by officer Lewis. f , Curies;like Chickens, will come home to Boost • Bulletin was one of the few . 4epers•in our State which pursued Judge•Camp belliith abider hittred whew he was a candidate wore ‘the,peoplo for Judge of the Supreme • Court. It is &gam putting forth its Impotent venom on account of his _appointment to Presi dent Pierc e e's Cabinet. -Its malice can have 'no effect, ~.ltagrowlstannot injurelndgeVappbell, or disturb the confidence which the President has placed in him.: It had better origlnate some other alb - leet to harp upon, and let Judge Camp-, bell alone, for we can assure ttllie only:reinit of ,its wanly will be to make appoeeniite_ maliceointdess z‘,ssr. The : -questiott _ is frequeStirieit to slime the inauguration, "Well, ithi4 is Effect. , . Imprisonment cre' 4134j!siovi - of Goorgioln The 'Savannah .Itepnblican etates ~that , Mr. C4inrad'Schmidt, of that cite, went to Bremen some inonthe ago, ea a visit to his relatives, in Hanover, with a regular passport from the State Departinent, =at Washington. Ori - thte 24th of J anuary l as t, while yet. direinen; ;ireit nr." rested-by-the-Bremen -police, - -ontla requisition of a Hanoverian magistrate, for military service due Hanover in 1841, end-thrown into prison. Oar energetic Consul in remen, Ra ph Ring Esq immediately' 4plielf tm Seamier Olbes, the director of the-Bremen police,forrhie.release, on the• , plain ground that he was guilty of no wrong and, that he was a eitizen of the United States, entitled to the protection of his government. Senator Olbus, after hearing the case, decided that he must remain in prison. Mr. King then I made= a written demand for 'his immediate dia . charge. The answer to this demand was a refer ence to tlie -Hanoverian Government, to which Sehmidt WAS to be delivered. Mr. King then addressed a letter to the chief Burgermoister of 'Bremen, requiring his discharge, alleging that he had nothing to do with Hanover, and that the government of Bremenwould be held responsible by the United States.' This communication had na - effect, ; „whereupon the Consul referred the whole matter to Mr. Barnard, our Minister in . Mr. Barnard sent a strong and convincing statement to Bremen, in which he maintained that Schmidtrwatt in Bremen as a foreigner; that no third power could question it; and that Bre teen was bound to protect him against the de. niandof Hanover. Fortified Atitb this document, Mr. King again demanded the enlargement of Schmidt, giving the Senate until 4 o'clock, P. on the following day, to make up their decision. This broaght Schmidt out of prison, after being detained there five days. His friends had previ onelY offered to bail;him out, but this wasrefosed unless they would bind theitselves for his ap pearance to answer before the Hanoverian au therrlties. What renders , this arrest more provolung is ; that' Schmidt, had 'witnesses ,to prove that he owed no services to Remover; that he left that kingdom in 1839, and bad, never been in the Hanoverian army. While ; be, was in prison, another _United States citizen was pursued in Hanover with the Bremen police after him. Ho escaped however, and had appeared with impu nity in Bremen. ~,~DiARCII 10,, TILE Mr-SiCANS DMITRI: ISOM TLIE, Under this head the San Joaquin (California.) Republican states that during the winter months a band of Ideticau marauders have Infested talaveroa County, and weekly are received the details of dreadful murders and outrages commit ted in3be to sly _gidches and solitary outposts of that region.Fti,tillttre„ )oiit their cattle and horses, the trader's tent was pillaged,,and the life of every trayeler tens 'inseettre. Within a week three men were found murdered by the 1 , gang, who also attacked a mill and killed two men who defended it. In the attack one of the robbers was wounded, and was left behind by his companions. Ile crawled to a Unit; where ho was found by the Americans and instantly die_ posed of. The miners then nesembled, to the number of three hundred, fnlly'ormed,and com menced a systematic search for the goat Two who were immediately caught were lintactliately hung. The entire Mexican population has been d.iven from San Andreas atol the Forks of the Calaver.ss. A macs meeting was held at Double Springs, at which it was resolved that it was the duty of the American race to exterminate every Mexican from the county. They should first receive notice to quit, and if they refused they were to be shot = down and their property confis cated. The utmost consternation prevailed among the foreign population. LVoll3lrNtcArr.D.l The editor of the Post is requested tasty that be is mistaken in his information that Mr. Allele!. land, the new Secretary of the Interior, wee ed ucated at Dickenson College,and studied the law In the office of Mr. Williams, in this city. ?dr. lid'Clelland was, if the memory •of your present informant does not mislead him, a graduate of Princeton, and studied the law in his native county of Franklin, in this State. It is true however, that be .* did settle, in the first place, in this city, the error into which the Post has fallen, is attributable, no doubt, to the fact that be and Mr. Williams, then equally young and without patronage, commenced their professional lives together, by the occupancy of the same office, in the year 1832. CHANGE or Fonairsa.. 7 -Less than a decade of years ago, a person well known in this vicinity, says the Middletown Whig Press, with a dollar in his pocket, in debt, got a sub-contrast of one mile on a railroad, which ho managed, "by hook or by crook;" to get through with and clear the enug little enm of $5OOO. Shortly after, he got another of greater length, and cleared some $20,000. After that be was contractor on arc oral roads, adding offer $200,000,t0 his "pile." Since then he has established and owns a bank, with a capital of $90,000 has been elected to the Legislature of the State ho resides in, and at this preset writing has the heaviest railroad contract in the United States. gdi- Baltimore had to be supplied from Phila delphia by telegraph with the President's inau gural address. By some oversight, the package containing the message did not reach that city, and when the newspapers sent to Washington for a copy, there was none to be had.—PAM. Ledger. Philadelphia was especially favored in an early receipt of the message. They had printed copies forwarded to them long before It was de livered, while other cities were entirely neglected. In Pittsburgh the publishers had to go to the ex pease of telegraphing It, in order to give it to their adera at an early hour. ser The Albany Exprias states that Wm. C. Bless, .of 'Roehester, was sent from Albany to Utica on Monday last, in charge of an officer.—, When the train was running at full speed above Little Falls, he escaped from the cars, and made an'attempt to jump from the 'platform. The officer was close at his heels and caught him just as he swung off. For some minutes the situa tion of both was rather critical, but by the aid of several passengers, the unfortunate man was dragged aboard again and,pecured. was placed in the Asylum at Uticif. VIRGINIA ‘ LEGIBLATUELE.—The Senate has passed a bilhto' establish a branch bank at Front Royal, and the Holten, the following bills : To incorporate the Winchester Gas company; ex tending thechaiter of the Norfolk Savings' In stitution ; establishing, a branch bank at Har risonburg; looreatting ,the, capitol stock of the branch of the ll:change :Bank at Alexandria ; incorporating thellartinsharg-Dana, the Monti cello Bank and the Central Savings' Bank a Staunton. FAsg,Takvstasa.—The Cleveland Herald states the that an Engineer who runs from Buffalo to State Line, says he Will agree to main) 3 locomo- tive with'one passenger and 'one baggage car at; tached, from Buffalnie the State Line, siity-nina miles in sixty-nine minutes, A locomotive with a passenger car attached made the run at the rate of a mile a minute, on the occasion of the railroad celebration at Erie last Fall. Tun CHARLESTON RIOT.—The attempted riot in Charlestown, Mass., seems to have been effec tually' suppressed. The church which was threatened, by,the mob, was about to' be taken *in by its Catholic owners, and, if the mob . bad • succeeded , the.-congregation would not only haTir.fiaiT th#,Riells° tearing down, hilt would have also secured heavy 41auaiesfrom the city:' - - Items of Mira ina NieceThuly Madame flontam4eyamdiiii, weshorkateab-_. tenbury, in 1805.;:=: 4 1n'1.834, 'She married Count' 'Rossi and retired. '1n,.1.449 the property of her husband was confiscated, and this compelled her to resnmeler profession. The Virgin' is House of 'Delegates have adopted as Avabstitnte for the bill to remove free ne groes from that State a resolntion appropriat e ing $30,000 annually for colonization purposes2 , - Very good. - - A bill in relation to free persons of color has been passed by both branches of the Illinois Legislature. It prohibits the entrance of free colored persons'into the State, under the penal ' ty of being sold into slavery, and authorizes the admission of slaves if brought in or sent by their masters. Viscount hielborria, lately deceased, was a brother to the Viscountess Palmerston, and was known in the diplomatio service action. Sir Fred erick Lamb and Lord Beanvale. British journals are, of coarse, risingnpinst this country in the Central American question— the arguments put into their mouths by such Atnericans as Senator Seward. Jack, What did you -do with your now trow sere ?" said an anxious papa. "I swopped them off." "For what?" "A slung shot, lioyle's games, and the Pirate's Own Book." The Rev. Richard Lee, rector of St. Dunstan's, Stepay, England, has become a defaulter to the amount of about ..£ll,OOO. Railway speculations *ere the cause, and the guilty man has escaped to Brussels. The houses which have failed in Providence are Davis & Sheldon and Henry Barton & Co.— Their liabilities amount to about $50,000 each. There is a baby in Maine, a girl sit months and two days old; which weighs 35} lbs. ; mea surement of the' waist, 2 feet ; thigh 14 inches; arm Ell; wrist n. Rev. Father Varella, "second Vicar General" of Archbishop Hughes, and formerly pastor of Transfiguration (B. C.) church In New York, died a few days since MAL Augnstlne, Florida. Don't throw your opinions in everybody's teeth. You may set It down as orthodox (al though it sounds like a paradox), that the more freely you bestow your opinions on your neigh bor, the less opinion ho will have of yen. The Supreme Court of Ohio, has decided In favor of-the constitutionality of the law of 1851- 52, taxing Banks of that State. The easel will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. It is stated that the Commissioners of Frank lin county, Ohio, have sold their stock in the Cincinnati and Cleveland road at 30 per cent. shove par. By this the county realizes from $15,000 to 20,000 clear prf.fit ; no money was ever paid over—the county I..erely loaned 'her credit. . _ _ About 0,000 hhda. of molasses were sold in Portland on the 3d instant, st about 20 cents per gallon, 0 month., nod was taken mostly for re fining and boiling. A henutiful badge of solid gold has been man ufactured at Boston, which is to be presented to General Pierce. It has on it the real and de vices of the Cincinnati Society. The St. Louis Republican of Friday last , says: "We were shocked to bear last evening that an eloquent member of the bar of this city, whose name has been somewhat conspicnons ly connected with the folly and delusion of Spiritual Rapping.% bad become quite deranged.'' The report that Louis Napoleon had ordered the construction at New York of a fleet of war steamers, the Journal says it has the best reason for believing to be untrue. The St. Louis Intelligencer publishes a letter from an overland emigrant to California, which gives a fearful eczema* of a tremendous snow storm in the mountains near Carson velley. On what to called the Second Summit, the writer says, he caught hold of the tops of pine trees, and was confident they were one handed fees in height. The dwelling of Mr. li. W. Blackburn, a re-: spectable citizen of Fluvanna county, Va., was destroyed by fire on the' 21 alt, end as bin re mains were subsequently found in the smoulder ing ruins. It itt supposed he was robbed and. murdered, and the house then set on fire. His family was absent at the time. One of hie neighbor", has been arrested. At Greenville, Dark County, Ohio, there is a child that has four natural ears, two on each side of the bead, and well developed—two 'in their natural position and two directly in front, one on either side. Each pair directed to one orifice, and in direct opposition to each other. At a colored ball given the other evening, the following note was posted on the door post— " Tickets fifty cents. No gemman admitted unless ho crime !desalt" The picturesque ruins of Charlemagne's castle of Ileinsberg, near Aix la Chapelle, fell to the ground lately, after en existence of a thousand years. A poor widow was asked how she became so much attached to a certain neighbor, and re plied, that she was bound to him by several cords of wood, which be bad sent to her during a hard winter. The gold yield of Australia id about five mil lions of dollars per month, or sixty millions per year. This exceeds California. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Poet and Lecturer, has delivered seventy-one lectures this winter, which at $5O each,—about the usual price,— would give him the snug sum of $8,650. The Caloric ship Ericsson was to leave Alex andria, on. Saturday, for New York. Capt. E. does not go on board, but will return to New York by railroad.- The lamps used on railways in England - are' of three colors : red, to signify danger;; grein to denote caution ; white to indicnte safety. Ap- plied to trains in motion, white implies full speed may be obtained; green prooeed tgo wly ; rod, stop. ger In 1817, when straw bonnets had come lute general use, they were often ornamented with artificial 'wheat-or barley it the ear. , This fashion invited Miles Peter Andrews to write the following lines : Who now of threatened (enable dare complain, When every female forehead teems with grain ? See how the wheatelmares nod among the plumes, Our tuns are transTormed to drawing roans; And husbands who indttlge In active lives To all theirvaneries may thresh their wire." BURNESIZINGI W01515.-A building now in pro seas of construction, near the river; is to be de voted to Syanizing or Burnetizing wood. These terms are borrowed from the names of the in ventor and improver of the process—Span and Burnett. Burnetizing is the method now usual ly adopted, and was invented by Sir William Burnett, Director General of the Medical De partment of the English Navy. It destroys the tendency of certain vegetable' and animal sub -1 stances to decay. In Reapplication to wood, the wood is immersed in a solution of chloride of zinc, and remains from ten to twenty-one days, according to the size of the stick. The appara tus for Bortietizing consists of an iron cylinder placed in a horizontal position, and water-tight.. Beside it is stank containing a solution of chic; ride of zinc. The wood is placed in the cylinder, the eolution drawn in upon it by means of ex ha-tasting the air from the cylinder. It is then allimed to reznitin the requisite time, when it is permitted to run back into the tank. The wood or timber is then taken out and dried perfectly. After Gila process, it resists the effects of air and water, while at-the same time its strength is not diminished.—Mancheeter (N. II.) American. -,.,t*.,,,,,,. , _:.,•:.. ,,- : 7., ' • • 71'0721 the lirtuffiDsgton Miter, The Condition Of Petblio finaluess. Wsierselve that a rairtims ht the ',whig press, in its - praises of Pilltnore; nodertakes to say that he leaves the government in admirable or der—systematically arranged and economically administered. It is but natural that Mr. Eli'more's friends should wish to complimenthim. as he retires to privath life. We feel, therefore, no disposition to show how-little-foundation they have for their ;encomiums. .But when they: carry out their de sire to praise his administration by asserting that -it relinquishes- power, leaving the public business well ordered, and in good condition, we / must be permitted to utter an earnest and em phatic denial. The first, and, perhaps, the it annoying difficulties which President Pierce net encounter, will arise from the disorder a con fusion which the whig administration h created in every branch of the public service, by negli gence and inefficiency, as attended and follow, ed by corrupt practices and extravagant expen ditures. There will be more need of the knife of reform than of the axe of proscription. To correct abuses is a difficult species of - surgery, which is always attended by a great clamor and by fierce denunciations. It requires a statesman of quick and astute perceptions, with a thorough knowl edge of business, with strong nerves, and firm integrity, to restore order where confusion pre vails, and to reform the innumerable evils of maladministration. The magistrate who per forms each a task, is entitled to the gratitude of the people. That task lies before President Pierce—he must cleanse the Aegean stables— and if tips whig press be credited, when it affirms that the machinery of government is properly arranged, and our foreign affairs are in a satis factory condition, he,will be denied the commen dation to which he will be entitled when his work is completed. Our remarks in this behalf areLnot dictated so much by.a desire to censure the late administration, which has already been condemned by the people, as to correct whig misrepresentations as to the condition of affairs the present adminiatration bas to deal with. It is impoisible to specify all the examples which prove the inefficiency of the last adminis tration, and the contagion it has introduced in pahlicbnaineee. To cite them particularly would .be to recapitulate almost all its undertakings.— The inefficiency of the navy Is admitted on all tides. The expenses of the army have increas ed enormously, while the savages have laid waste a great portion of the frontier. The Post Office Department Is so badly teenaged that the public mails have nearly ceased to be a safe and expedi tions conveyance for lettere and papers. It-is but necessary to mention the census bureau, the boundary commission, the Florida Indians, the Capitol extension, in connexion with the Depart ment of the Interior. The regularly recurring deficiency hills, the last errors in estimates of receipt and expenditure, and the great cost of collecting the revenue attest the inefficiency of the Treasury. Department, without mentioning the case of Galplainiem which prove its corrup tion. The unsettled condition of the fisheries. the British colony of the Bay of Wands, our position with regard to Central America. render ed infinitely more prepleging by the Clayton. &dyer treaty—the great diplomatic feat of the wbig administration—the bearing -of Spanish officials and the loss of character we have sus tained abroad prove the mismanagement of our foreign affairs. fill these things, and the many instances of official corruption and Malpractice which have been exposed in the last four years, and the vest increase in the public expenditure, contradict most emphatically the assertion that the whige, in retiring from power, have left the public business welt ordered and In good condi don, and our-relations with foreign powers ad justed on a satisfactory basis. General Pierce wilthe compelled to perform the work of reor ganization under circumstances which enrround that work with more difficulties perhaps than would attend an original organization. It Is proper that the people should know that fact ; and when whig journals attempt to bide it from the people, we shall not fail to expose the at tempt through fear of being accused of a want of courtesy towards a retiring cabinet. A knowledge of the present state of public affairs is necessary to a full understanding of the diffi culties which oppose the new administration. and It will serve to explain the denunciations of the opposition when the work of reform Is begun by President Pierce, whose admirable inaugural gives assurance of an unflinching purpose to correct the abuses which prevail. What wits Dona in Congssaa The Washington papers of Saturday do not contain stz official list of the titles of the acts pissed by Congress; but we learn from the Re public that the civil- Gild illptoniatic till; which erns Pimietk.ralses tha salaries of the Vice Pres ident and the beads of the Departments. from sit to eight thousand tlollars per annum ; appro• priates one handred , theuland dollara towarils supplying Washington, with a better supply of water; twenty thousand dollars for the repair of the Long Bridge, and thirtythousand fora bridge at the Little Falls; and creates the office of As sistant Secretaryof State, with a salary of three thousand dollars per annum. All the general appropriationbills were paned: and in addition to other measures of importance, the bill establishing the Territorial Government of Washington. We learn from other sources tbat the army bill makes among other appropriations, the follow ing: Remounting four companies of Light Artille ry, 818,500 ; Defence of San Francisco, 500.000 ; Tortugas Island, Florida, 100,000; Fort Taylor, Key West; 76,000 ; Fort Pulaski, Ga., 20,000 ; Fort Sumpter, S. C., 110,000 ; Fort Carroll, Sailers' Point, Md., 60,000 ; Pea Patch. Del., 160,000 ; Fort Knox, Penobscot, Mc., 65,000; Fort Warren, Boston, 46,000; Fort Winthrop, Boston, 29,500. The nun of $150,000 was also appropriated for is survey and exploration of a route for a rail road from the Mississippi river to the Pacifto ocean, by - the Topographical engineers, and such other persona. as the Secretary of War, tinder the direction of the President, may deem neces sary. Bills were passed to Incorporate the Sisters of Visitation in the District of Columbia—to pro- Teat, in certain cases, a falba° or delay of jus tice in the courts of the District of Columbia— establishing the territorial government of Wash ington, and authorizing the incorporation of the Georgetown and Catochle Railroad Com- PanY• What was not done, or rather what has been left unfinished, would occupy too much space to detail. Baffin it to say that among the bills not disposed of was one appropriating land scrip in full and ' final satisfaction of Taginiamilitary bounty land warrants. A joint resolution to . supply the Washingterteity Juvenile Guard with arms' ' wit% not fi nally acted upon, and a motion WWI left pending to reconsider the bill in favor 'of the memorial of tho defenders of Baltimore, praying for a further grant of land io considers 'don of their services. Tbo resolution.to procure See boats for the Potomac, the bill to amend the charter o' the city of Washington, the bill to in corporate the Pioneer Manufacturing Company of Georgetown, the bill establishing a retired list of army °MOTs, the bill establishing private bonded warehouses, the bill to morgauize the 11. S. NaVy, and the bill giving further remedies tepatentees, were alt left without final action, with a large number of others.—Balt. Sun. Foreign Troportetions. A letter from Washington to the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says: The revenue returns for the past two months indicate h very active, if not.a morbid state of trade is Conga merchandise. lam kindly per mitted to make from the books at the Treasury an abstract of the:weekly reports of customs for that portion of the present year which has al ready elapsed. They are 'given below. statementshowing the amount °Mattes received at oaq:wit:k -elpie porta of the United Stahel during the months of Jan nary and 'February, 1852-53. Janciary,lo2 larlebrisz,v New York 3,254,044 2,600,000 53,805,107 2,"..N6,000 805t0n...........568,536 455,300 588 6 .637 400,000 Philadelha.„ 238X3 311,000 *040,824 480,000 Baltimore 314,011 85,000 70,600 68,000 New Orleans-- 322,500 173,000 1113,000 567,000 Charleston 45,000 4 3 , 000 1"Z 2 1 000 28,000 Totid t 4,466,364 3,626,000 5P8,273..3,122%000 *Ramps receive 4 toiab. 1 do do do Fe?. 10. - The receipts for the first two months of 1853 are $9,804,592; for the corresponding.period of 1852 they were $7,252,030.. The excess for the current year is $2,552,000, or somewhat more than 88'1,cent. The ports not included in the Bet do not, return more than. $lOO,OOO .V quarter. Their returns exhibit no considerable variation from - former yeats. ,From Ihe table above presented, the inference is clear,. that the importations of this year have exceeded those of the lascby at least 33 'V cent. Shonlethe ad vance continue throughout the year, the impOr tations for the present fis3al year will amount to $2781)00 000. NO TICE,. ' T -., riere in that Weinak,3iever Wavic Bread I rilliE sulricriber,leing thankful for the patronage which 1 has been bestowed on hint go liberally heretofore, takes tide method of returning 'Mania,' and of informing liiir fitlendsand the pUblic generally that heitin thelkhl agliln,' with' every variety of BREAD- AND- CRAOILEit3, and. is n... 1 . -prepared to 011 all Orders for merchants, Oalltbrnia end- l i wygg pacni Tazio.—By advioes from U P ... grants and Steamboate, and will animated . fall satisfaction vonoll, to the 28th ult., we learn that a disease in every we, if not, the inoney will be refunded. resembling black tongue had broken oat in Polk kersons going to Cnigollllll and Oregon-are particularly requested To call and examine my article/ before going else ionnty, 'causing great mortality. Among the ~h to purchase. victims Was the Rev. Vernon B. Lea, brother- ti te — u N d ., ed g. :3o — iii :o x nl . 7 7o t eo l"roef e e r,ba lly re s ce r..tr i oeL vetl ot u t u s. ; , :tin gi, ac in-law of Hen. Houston. Col. Kinney has re cently sold,pne half of his interest in the town LW el, 11 1 % . k -, C7 7, :;Z - t -1 1' - i-7 - Is7 , .:'=-;`:'';'" - :-:' -- ,:i 7:- -- '"'C' 7 7l: ;7 7 ...T ., .. - •,,, -- * a ' : 7 r, - 3 - , . 3 . - ` . —' 3 ' '''' , '' - '''''''''"''' ' 4l4 ''' ,ll- "3.' 3 ' !:-..",' ' 4: -. -,:- 3 .7 - - .. .-'" ±" 3',3,3 . ... - . ` -i - - ': , , ,, .. r k± 3 4 ,. .r.3.,1, 33 „. 1 / 4 ,' , . ~ ,‘ ... ~ '.• ,' ' '.. 2 .%, ''1. 1 3%,1 , .-`, ' 3 - -. ,''' , ',-.: ' ,r.- '', -3 3 -: ~, , - . • .. ," _ ... 7 _,, , ' 1 3 3 , - ,,-'_ l, 4. I ,: b ~ ~, 'i• ._ 3 1 f .:, ', 3' '''... .3-'3 7., f t 3- 7 A --- .',,',. ~' t - - ,,r,_- . :' ' ... , ~„ .., ; i rk *,",-.; "‘, f...fr.en --C 3' . 13 3 , ;,. ' 7 3 , 1 3 / 4 ,..1n .' ,1, 3 f ,, l " ; : ,'; ' 4, ~ , - t ..L ~-;.r _ ~ ..t;' t. i * ,:._ l -, --, 11. , ../..' 4 ...:;i•-•*.. , - '• ......_......,-,','.:L.:.' ..,.,:: ~-A- . "•74:--, , ,,-..„ '4l-5;l::°:4: -.T-;;;:a7,—,_ '=::3 MEM A Bee: ONBTBIOTOR AISD Vs , ova n - day last, arrived inAltie r 'pert,i in the ship Arra* Capt. Wyatt,;:from:Para,a , hirge st#pent , bf al;‘,a -genus, respeetini‘WhiciriW have receiveltiomi very interesting particulars. The reptile -is at least 18 feet in length, and was caught by saner' of the natives on the banks of the "mighty Ama zon:" Before it came into the possession of Capt. Wyatt, it had satisfied its, appetite by swallowing a full-grown the dijg the the vessel left Para, the captain and crew‘were surprised to find that,theserpent had given birth to 37 young . ones."`. Nmakelete" were about two feet each in length; and in Aix weeks _ they have only grown about an inch in length. The report of this birth "extraordinary" `soon spread at Para, and about 150 of the leading gentlemen of that place went on board the Arrow to tee the mother and her interesting offspring. In about six days after, the mamma devoured about 22 pigeons, being the first food she-kad tasted since the time she-had feasted on thegoat —a. period of about three months. Capt. Wyatt, since his arrival in Liverpool,' has.dieposed of . the boa constrictor and its progeny to Mr. Ed munds, now the proprietor of one of the travel ing'menageries of the late Mr. Wombwell. which is at present being exhibited in Manchester.—. The mother and three of theyoung,ones have been conveyed to that town, but 33 of rile snake lets have yet to be delivered dead or alive to the purchaser. They are at present in seaman's phrase, adrift in the ship's hold, but will no doubt be recovered as soon as the cargo is dis charged. The bite of this snake is not venom ous, so that the young wrigglers may. be 'easily captured.—Liverpool Mercury. The Dog. and they Lobster. There was much "surrotinditg eichinationl where this Circumstance R ai mentioned the other , evening : A man who was "some dele" fond of lobsters, , was wistfully regarding. is basket of Ahem in the market, with his dog by his side, while another bystander was sticking the end of his cane into one of the disengaged claws of a hig fellow at the top. " How be does bold on !" said the man . with the cane. . • "Yes," respondedtho manwith the dog, "tint it's beon.uso he dent's - the cane, and his chews won't. slip on the 1v00d.., he couldn't on to a critter, or you or Tftien he. feels anything girlie lobsteralways stops pinch= ire." "Guess not," said the owner of the basket.; " you put your dog's tail in that there claw, and you'll see whether he'll hold on to't bznot"-7- No sooner said than done ; the lobster-lover lift ed up his dog, dropped his tail into the open claw, which closed instanter, and the dog, "ae smit by sudden pain, ran off howling, at the top of his speed. " Hello !" exclaimed the owner, " whistle back :your dog : he's rennin' off with 'the lob eter ! " Whistle back /our • lobsteirt".rejoined the other; " that dog ain't comhig back; that dog is in pain. I can't git him to come near me when he's in pain." That human cifizen,..dined that day upon as fine a' lobster as there was iu that basket, " any . how !"--Knick;Rizarkz. Bl•LsuuD•ELlver'PUls: : ra- have now heroine the great flperifie for Tlepatis or der.newtuent of the liver, In Its 'most eoinpliatni fdnwl - Thit niedieine has done an immense amount of good in tia., rime tills fearful alirenat; so common throughout the Joitpl tihates, and, ns eirLlenee cf Its efileari, We will state that it gape r,etlior eir:ry other remedy- The demand for this eertnin cure L unprmmlctated. Oniern far It are , vultseg froth nil quarters, and every mall brines something et the following tenor:— CAMULTDCat, Ohio, January Ittsl, J. Kidd tnw:l . l out, M`Lann'a linuabl be well to keep at supplied; as. there is a eet ,teterrui for tines in our pluat. butts. a .essar..; • Fsa :ale by. met 01 Ito IJeuggt.tsittnl 31ciannut,and by the els itruptleturs."-;- e war7nltat aft Wood .retrtxt::. ". itt,- Low Spirits, firpochoudrisc, mast ot energy and eat - rarity for, businesi er eihremition to enjoy life ' seta tesrbletess. erneichei wan plaint , : which silently prey .upoa taw constitution of ltrr nabsbry °Nevi. They are quality broa;tet on tferouith troubles awl aflitral oh, of flee rola& warutary babas, weabael AD and rbwe appileatiun t,.toly. They or. autnetimea attended Ilith L. 4of upper tier, noire-41,44' elyypepcia, it-tweed% • elebitley;' friebtful elreasae, Alai a waled. tilibralthy., doiiiiiasst—eountfiettire Now, nertantholy disorders exist, taw bright orb eerie eye 13,ei it, wanted. loon, .-the mind lr peurtra trati.n aid vivacity-433 lefty Its tautly mange and ylgOr era the uotavet tectinga of our nature arathallY a. 311 to a fretful peeri.di temper, untie llte beroratw ■ tar, theu.r.h&ollier &w.f.." , all, to aborLen t o ealgtentrut Lbw arrttehed rletha. A balm 1.. r Wave horrible ellsonters ArCillte- fateful 113 that exi-ellent article. 11A1.6131'13 Etlle.raiT %Mg! largo th.ltertb.eurent to another adman. : Sold Wlalle.aln aud Detail by Dr. G M). fl. Ifyi3V3El3 , , 110 e corner of Wore' -aim( and Vlricire alley. Pittsburgh. Pa..;:al fin. by J ASMP T. SARI'L.g. north-vela, cornor of Federal ferret_ Awl tbs. tiamon.d, A ie.-lawny City. der' .1 cable Notice to, Contraietttifit. Atrf tiTSL MA - W. 4 C.A.'"CAL:-.4caledj ••••aAtrui.tian of the Citiiid around the Valls of St Mary: to the Slate of ftichboxi. fill be treciviot until noon of the tint day of Ant next, foil will s he opencilt on that dsg.' Tho Canal silt to roar:tooted forcibly to the - Act of Ciforn sad the Art of the Logi:lamer of tltelligact. TitotS 1,7, for the oi,nirloartion of thesax3e. The plam Dna noo ,tnedti.o• orn ou bl', at the t.tice of rapt CaaSelch Ent beer. at Lrtodt, to a !Lich reference Ls Wade fat more eta late trif,sr.vstiou. rropo,sl. to ho sadeet,k , ..l to S. Capita, itn.,sxol.ttloft bo snowy:it:kid by the =mos of fun:ties. Comtraetors`mzif. to be irrltten out in fall. JelllN S. PARRY. • (turn/ S111111.1.1:1.11.1NANT, • • A LIMED WILLIAMS; tba2l " i° ' it " . " AUNT.T SOSLIN, Detroit. Selictiaty Pith, 1 sza. feb23;l3t Pittsburgh city Glass NV orh.s.— Li,- - 7 NV. & CO.. Americium . : of WIN- Wit GLASS, No. .20 Market :treat. &Arent First and Secnd, l'itt:burgb, Panda. Particular attention paid to e‘id Fire.. Mho, dealers in FLINT GLAM. - VIALS. BOT. TLY.S. A,. Two or the Erm being.T.ratitenl men. will gisa their entire attention to the boxineas. and thwkel confi dent they can pmdure an article or Window 13 laitee equed to •any either of foreign or downiciasuilfartorr- - * -• - raarlamo _ FP:-Vill.i ilv:4;;#l# 63: 113.36: g.gfi. W. 111. VAUER aC BUILDER.,III,OII - FOUNDF.II9,IIIthine ptrd ~E 4 and ir.okr, Jim* iar ..Vantifae.airrs," Llberty xtreet, (brut ti , Canal Itazln.) PitUburgh, Pa. - • ntarlo-.33a Co.Partnershlp Zj AVLNO thb day ausaglicil vital . us. BE-WA-MU p. 171. KA-NI E .1 A NILS WILL, ice wilt coutiuue the Ililllll. huturing tuoineas as usual, =ler the Hanle oft?. /t W. FABER a 1A). V. Y. FABER. Pittabursh, Marrh Ft, 1953. marlo2u2 Salesman Wanted. AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Is wanted, by - NV: AMIN:TOOK, marls Carpet Stsmrorartis street. UNIAJP's LAWS ON PENN SYLVAN lAz-Prom the year FfCr) to October, I.s ~":". chronologically arranged, with notes and refbrenc,. to alt 'der-Orions of the Supremo Court of renusylvania—glving constsuctlon to' the said Laws, with e copious end miaow ltulea. lIS zanies Dunlop, of Fittsbursh. Just receired ateffor sato by . IL WELDIN, • _ ' , Bookseller and Stationer, at Wood street,lTtlreett'Third and Fourth. I U AVI now on hand a very good assortment of PINS' oot.n. AND SILVER VrAWIIES. Also, a large lot of Etna Gold Jewelry and Slifer wary; together with n huge variety Of other Goat,' meetly kept Ina Jewelry Store; and from this forwent, until I en Fast, T will sell at reduced prices, to make way fur new Spring Goods. Great Mannino iney I,e leul; therefore, call soon, and save from 25 to 50 per cent. In tunking your purchases. 11. 0. 1100 D, marl° 51 Market street "pkTE . W uuuKs NEW BOOKS! Atnabele, A Fatally IlLstory, by Elizabeth Wornlie/. The Lion'slu and the Lover Hunt, by Charles Do Ber nard- The Experience of Llfe, by E. M. Sewel. Dean's Daughter, by Hrs. Clore. • _ Lays of the Scottish Corileurs, by the Editor or Black _ wood's Magazine. Light and Ruh!, or the Young Artist, by inns liartlet Drury. Viltette, by Currer Bell, author of Jane Eyre and Shirley, a fresh supply. leaspu s Pictorial for this week, Price 6 cents. Received and for Isla at W. A. 6IILDENFF.NNEY S CO?S, 76 Fourth street. j.Wthe I lonorabie the Judges of the Court of Quarter See. dons of the Peace. In and Mr the county of Allegheny: The petition of John Fowler, of the Fifth Ward, eity of Pittsburgh, in the ornnty afuresaki, humbly" sherreth,— That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials - : for the accommodation of travelcre and . others, at his dwel.' ling house in Ward aforesaid; - prve that your Hon ors wilt be pleased to grant him a license to Veep n 4. publle house of entertainment, and your petitioner, as - in duty bound, win pray. JOHN FOWIX.R. We, the subscribers, eitisens or the. Ward afareilaid.. do certify, that the above petitioner. Is of good repute for arty and tamperer:the, and is well provided wittehouse room and conveniences for the acioinmodation ,and Voliging of strangers and travelers, aud that said tavern is xteemsary.. - Leahy, D Ellis, A Scott, al Atreidenthal;F Carr, John W Taylor, N tiallingor, John C Taylor, John ?thschin Lived Faber, John fittiton, Thomas Wilson.mariCeSt w „, (tlazette copy, and ch. Post.) . , . rfio the Honorable the Judges of-the blencrol Quarter des _L 'sans of the Peace, in and for the county of - Allegheny t The petition of Jillen Thompson, of the Second : Word„. Allegheny, in the county' aforesaid, humbly -- alittweth,— That your petitioner bath provided beraelf with:materials for the aetsmultodation of travelers and others; it her dwell lug house In the Ward aforesaid, and prays . ttult your Donors will be pleased to grant her •a license to keep o pub Ile house of entertainment, awl your petitiozeir, - aa in duty. bound, will pray. • t ELLEN "PHOUPSOIf. We, the rathscribers, citizens of - the Ward aferesakt do ontify, that the above petitioner Is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, - end !swell provided with house room and conveniences for the aecommbdittion and lodging of strangers and travelers, and thitt add tavern is necessary. J Iti klurtland, A S. Bryson, C L Fongler, John 31Tarland, J O Arbuthnot, Francis Dill, Wm Giles, James (knots, Young, Arthur Nll3lnu,James7Toyd, John Smith: marlCan---Union. - .• - ctEcoxp. Ecusp,),.\ GIN E*--in complete order; fer tale am iv . . S. CIMIDIEUT Th a EON, , - - 140 inr eareet r:-'- '..t...:rk1 ..t. MMI - • . . I HAVE BEietOVEri YffeiTOßNE.tt, OF Wood AtlaiLtillsai Btriceiti4 - Wbere they ollertei tbefr:old'ecurtaustiliva the public generally, attics lowest rater, Wholesale and .the hiriProt , mod Went and couiplaWeeiwt TEAS, /AMY OItOCEBIES, WOODIT 1141) WILLOW WARE to te fowl In the West. . deoL7 CRA.S. E.. LOOW Stock . Ball Broker.; Notes, Bonds, Mortgage* diSihs Singotlisted. marcimui Arnxtioii ittax - TO THE PURCHASE AXDSALE 07 STOCKS. 1113; omo assrS.Jocusit 05.,Sdenkrer Woad STA VaCinh streets.. CMPBBIN -A Tilt r OLD ESrABLISILED:CURZWI—WABErioIISE , caEsts ST., OPPOSITE TILE BUTIIIIOI7IIt. .11: W. 'SAMORD,(Lste Ba&nd d'Clookman,lltserpi.assurtallitlY band the mug extensive and varied - assortment : of Curtains. and Curtain .Usterbtls to be fraud In the city, comprising in • pert at the following CURTAIN 000D8 the. FULINITBRB' •.COVEAINGB—aII styles -•-' - • ' Frentik Lace Curtains, • PH" 3lnalla_ . • a . . sEntrilolisinb. ail vid lll3 l Frenschßronatelles,all widtb4ollCctrOete, every style and presieh Plctbes, • • utkee• • - " 'Baia Lames,. LA reirtain=; —• •• . •- Lamp's, ". Satins,. I Cords and Twaeli, • • I ' .• Damask Linens,: prices, Plain Turkey Red; • Fringes, - • Trulia Satin DDaammask, • Metros Tassels and Cords,' - .. Shade Trials sari Brasses, Furniture (Amps, Binge, Bracketa; ke. • A full assortment of the above grads constantly for sale, whole ale or retail. • . . • TIIAI7 I . I7 PaS .F,OR ••• 1iALT13102.13 and WASHINGTON CITY' LOOK ATTIIIB2 - • • NO srAcz.Ncr. - RAILWAY. NTIRE D 113 T k-N CBI • • • 11*d:rare iteidrreedl - • • - • ••• • TWO LINES DAILY 7 - - • ' TrRATELERSI for Baltimore and Malawian (sky are In. fanned, that by puirlaring a Ticket er Baltimore, at the Pennsylcanisludiroad Company's Moe, on Liberty.st, they,can go forward over the route by, which the United Slates Great Western Mail and Adams & CO.'o Western press is , muted.. Leaving*.PStixbury,h at Oand.llX o'clock,. A. IL, and arriylng In Baltimore In 19 and 21. hours, respeo-' tirely—belig by far the quickest and mostpicament =di!, to Through tickets thieltiniortalgO.:t - • • Baggage checked Omega. • :•-• • - Passeogers ihr Washington mitt proceed on,- shortly. after arriral in Baltimare, th ere Wog roar' Trains directly to that city. fanitmos Bads:bans to.WastangtOla, Passengers are assurtet that the .sooaratnodaticna .on th e Roadsa fbrming this. Boat ore onsorPoosed by items of any routs in the country. . Plttsbrugh, Hebtoorylhb,issa. - • - - - -•-• : PIIILADELPgIA.: MANUFACrUltigi2nd Dealer in ,Ftwrian craci.Dost - atie MAW BONNETS, TILLMXINDS AND ,ARTIFICIAL noRZB3 - - Ea. 41 South Second attest, • - YII • • = inulitto JOSE:PI:I J. DITTEAUCIIj ..' - No:18 North Second A, between Arch cherßazei - ' TXPORTER, Ihtaler mull 3litaufacturerfa foraale 1„ at the lairest prices, isbolesale retif t Altudeal,Matbl . erustical and Optical lustrulnenta, Fauci,Goods;Pott• 310- naies, Stetionars, Brame Powder, a splendid mid large as mariameat of French mat German Litliogragie Prints sad Pictures, GUt and Rotorua' Frame .3Prakihtga.`::Depot 4 ltabra's I.eart Pencils. " 4)DaiLlist ii Smith BeCond street, near, .hsot 3 it J.\ eeceival his new sad carefully selecteatockbf LLNY.ILT GOODS, coosidingid pert a HibbmsKtflka,Carptity.. Laces, Tarlatans, Illusions. Fnmch and funericaltlfiowefs, arel.li feet, ewery article bolo/seat In this line.' • - • - olleringlis goods at the lowest prim and mosireaionable terms, he worth! solicit scan of !Dinners 1334 Merchants. Y. 8..-A liberal allowance made - thr cash, wad pest care sad atteatk .s paid to orders from the country.' • • • :.Philadelphia March n,u.. • . . WAI. A. DROWN'S •-• InaMELTA - Asvraituoviermitii W.A. DROWN, respectfully Informs dealers, that hfs PARASOLS for the approachiagewonls notreont- Ode, :ad invites their attention - to ft: • . L. Ile is constantly adding Deg Ftiles, and dealers WU :llnd WS stork one of the meet desirable to select- from that CM Also, will be found a laigii7itheiCol.lMßßELLAS, eon sistine of low priced COTTON: 013011111 of every quality, and • a choir", assortment of Sax, all of width haoffers atasundl. advance on the meet of timanfacture. . -,fet4l,3st DRIc.GOODS. SUSDPLMS k SONS, Imputes. of Britian; French and India De Goat; ars mei ring 'spring impply Goal. for vigil:quid summer ralkn.: -". • Dam; QUUDS -Alpaca, Glngtanas; Unwell - ay.; Yrench and India &Ds, De Deem ,• , Snavia—Thlbet, Erccisi,lienry Silk.; _ Canton Crape, plain and dcbly onbraidered. Ftmssarrraa ticama—Linen Darnarks. Sheeting.; Napktrut,Tablizu;.,YarnitureCbintsre; - . _ Morten., Damaaks and Matinee. Wm—Linen Drillings and Inouye.. • • • Fancy Wonted& llabit Cloths, Thin C;eraimene,'. ' Umatilla. and Silk Vesting. irk great Yirklj.. - marl , . 3:lSough Simnd street. ' FOR CARRIAGE.MAKERS: . , li;u-zted and Chien -Animas; Asnmstittim;:delersnn, — P 1 n and Figural Pl . mak..l.2ts, Russia - Shiain*Suc.L7mms, Mc: SHOE MANHFACTURERV - GOODSI..: AND pr.r.." , .: Clß L4 l,.kW,Bi.rAr . C9P . 1 4% • Galloons, Linings , Birns4yShiftpgs; LINERS, ' - - For tale by • ISAAC BARTON • infoosos .ND Jonnth, , - Na tr South SECOND Strret, Pbtladolptdr. awl:tr.* • C. lllTElL.lneroter and menufeeturer oL la. celebrated IRON PLATE nem - P. - An -I PATENT RPVERSEDTOP P/ANOFORTIZ, • . • • 5S South Fourth street. Pbtisdclphla; Tins tbilowbag ILEDALS lax Leers eyarded to..CONRAD . 1841—Firat premium eud SIL . VER. -MEDAL, Franklin In stitute. bilselelptsla.. • • 181S—Flist premium Rail SILVER 31ZDAL,Frtuakiln In pltnte, •1816-11 rat premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin In atituto,.Peruasylvania. 181L—Firstprecilura and SILVER ILEDAL.froga Ifechan. Se.' Institute, Boston. . • 1840—First premium and MITA 11:61/AL t Prootlln atitutr, Pennolrania- - 1810---First - premiums iu4susra IfIDAL, Franklinln stitnte.- .• .• - • - . • keel:wake I . dituie tosto : 1530—Iliplamaand TE VOIOR OF TDB WORLD; TITI: PRIZE MEDAL OF , THE WORLD'S FATS awarded to CONRAD 111:YEB, Ear Ids TWO E.LANOS; Oct>. ber 1501,1351. . . UT/4SM 07' xt - siatiirritxmst • - W. STRANDS= BENNETT, London. ILECIOR BERLIOZ, Paris: . • ‘.• SIR ttENItY BISIIOP..Loodott, . DR. ROBERT BLACK, AIIICTUL DR. SCAPtiAlia, MUlDieti,Genzpty.• SIR CiEOROE MART, London:. • • • amismirs D _ CII VCALTER NEWROW . "' • •- • • PROFESSOR .FTSCRROF, Timis& CIPRIANI POTTER, Tondos', ••. nabolelplda, March 1, • ' • . • ! • iyILLAILD, PREMIER ARTISTE" .HAIR-:-HIVEN TOIL OF THE CELEBRATED GOSSAMER Tn-rmA, NO WIG AND ELASTIC HAIM .TOI3PACES. DOL. LARD luta always eddy for male a splendid stock Of Genis'• Wigs, 'Teams, Ladies 111 p, half Wigs, Frisch; Welds, Curls, he, beautifully mutufsduroi and ea thews, at any establishment In the'Union. . _ " DOLLARD'S HerbaniumEstractor Lustrous Mair Teak, prepared from South American herbs and roots, the most successful article ever produced for prowling the hate from falling out or chinging color, restoring and premixing it In' a healthy and lusurisust state.- -. Among other reasons vrb,y Dollard's Hair Cutting Saloon %staking Lis immense papa larity, h , the fact that his Tone is applied to every bead of hair cut at his establishment, consequently it is kept In bet ter Treeervation than under any other known epplication. It being thus particularly tested by thousands, often tha greatest guaranty of Ila eZwey. = Feld wholesale and retail at his old estsbathnrent, 177 CHESTNUT Street, oppceito the State noun, Plated& • R. DOLLARD has at lost discovered the. steplasulbn of. ELAM DYE and announces it or eale, with perest wad dente In It =passing everything of the kind now in =P.. It colors the hair either black or Lavin (as may bin clotted] and is used without any injury to the hair at skin, either 1 1 stain or otherwise; can be washed off in ten inir.nies after - application; without detraettng from its eMmm Persona elating the city are tattled ta give him a call, flea= ad dram- led tq B. POLLARD: TM VU ff :B UT street, Pidladel adelphla, will receive attention. [marlailst Lomax Glass and 1&ilal _Hardware Stir& OguWgzsgit ALANUTACTIGIIEB and.bas alive band a large stock of looking 'Masa, Portrait, aid Ptetore r e vue, of every description and variety -; alai tut- - ports Irrocb and (lemma Looking elms Plates, of all sins Also, Plated Ware, of all Mods; Japanned Ware; Table Cat.' tem Engraving Palotlop, Ac., Se. And would' be pleats:4i to melee a ad; either In pawn or by Jetta, toiany ankle to his 1105 , with a promlve on Ms part to do the beat be can to please In every respect: • ' . = gni coackly • - ' • 410 Baltimore street, liellitoare. WATCHRII—VTATCKESWATCHEIE , At the London Watettend Jewelry Store. • . in jodiskisk 'Egg SUI3... , oRtISER, AFTLIt. M YEARS experience in the feat cities"of Borne, would. toe= citizens and strangers, who :are le accost of a good WtITCII; that for quality of workattowiMphis {(qty defy all cceopelltlon. Call and see at. 10- TAG= STREW, paltlatoos. • `J. ALEXANDER. ; • • , yAte 0r.% td. Erenetes,' • 'ltojal Exchange, London taars:lr JCGN flarSIT • ' CARROLL HALL OFINTLEIiaII " • " I rnausysitiNo STORE' ADi D PATENT • : SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 145 Bcatiraore at., Ba/timore; under CarroU Tar' underoigiutd, in conducting the abirrit hit= every effort to obtain the choicest' Goal ap to the Gentlemen'aFundahing line that is Lances/ into the New York. market. ,t h e store is kept conatantlyaopplied seasonable goats, tonher with a variety of fancy articles.' . The: attentionof the pnblicia elm called to the Pam? ' BROUWER SEAR BitIBT, manufactured bY them, which for neatness and comfort of fit cannot be eatellorl: To this branch of their tuuenera the uxulersined pay particle= ate tentiom and are determined not to be e.uelled by say estate lishinent in this city. An eiperieneed Cutter is empkgel, and a satisfactory et is warranted In oven, caae..- it large and wariadwasortiocnt or the above artlelei kept constantly en hand, which is Mined to the trade cm liberal terms.. • . - . decliketno—feblo . •O. F. RUMMY= kOO . , late young num who'lemiteil • .ble hand. and has soma :ADD knowledge of Book - Reeldng, • SITUATION, to do any kind of if:it:nig, in the oTenings. - can be giewn. If rwsdeed. Address this I:Hrkes,—,4 inaSAPKIt lIANGINGS--Wslers P. 2Peeo•rr e w oa d r street, Is now receiving by Ibalroad, s lugs eollsetkao of Will paper, Borders,ac., of Trench andAnterieszturener• facture, excelling In beauty, quality and cheapness, any heretofore brought to this market. Houseuesers ADS Letalonts, whether weal:tug topwr, -:. •;- • • • • . • _ - • E=INE=II cm-ArDecoricp. Drab . .. avid; .. oat *red.. Cloths; TIMOBE:• (.4 MSES MEE MEM - • h • . •-, ' 4; 1 0 - • 4:t• ni=Ut. Uxu irMMM A". at 6X: °Wadi; peitemana to c!!uss_extes A = d do*O mice, daring MA ssati m kplarsiscond dia : Bea dah . Tighoue eftP,-diairk. agr °maid isni or the sezioni Denaltaf. W. Charles Foster. Tb - -. ifir ild'llell. 4 l7ltET kw kindly rolantee ter seri+ cen. and will appear In four chiunbters. .... 1 , ..1..-'.%::: .... 7 - *- Mr. C. Fortes as the ".,..ndcorral of Tonico,! .. and:wireW '' • York Mow" . . - .. .:. Z 4 ki.r.)3relsford as .! Kr. BoOckainii." - _ .. ' • tom' TlusiwhoW Tratiple of Ditnetni In • Grind " W a llet U.' ;.. 1 '. ' Ten) BrErnin, Maira.lo, Cho per . :forrisnobinllialllCClffite• with theartninsiDrions of: - . . . ..- . - ... TEE GREEK EL&VE i...04.:1nk0 %soars- Gambler. , LC1en 4C134 • .. • ... ” -.. t.... ....,:—."-kir. C. Yoder. usydeb, (thoOroun.nrsroxf:.;......."..mrs. Engirt. •E sots _. ' 'Napa Dirnx...;..-:.3ilas Walfleare,, biz. W,xxL .. .- •To bel4y/tai bY Um eleocaTsaderills of_ .. :.. _... "'t"'.• ~ • . THE TOUR BISTEBB. - - -•-. - -.! . fu r i N s . n au5inp_.,....:..'...... ..' ..•:...:431r..11ndsfard: - ' Caroline, (a winning young lady,)..: '.. • •.: Dkpagaaparting YOUZg 441 J" ; ' malk, ht.Dure 7. 'Sagan* (n liter:dr ritung lad.o -•. 1 Xlien,ln am--0 Piing 4113",—;.- •- - - ,-..-.. . . : . - • ikante.=..--..L.«..:...:......kfr , arnt Nts.filliort- - .:' Voicorkindo rrll2l the Itstreviwiuma at - - - -- i'''.• BIOSE'121! CIEL'IA;?:4' ~ , • - - , . ma5e..,!.... -. ;:‘::::•;:----.---2- 11 r. a VlOPter.- -.. Jabd...;:—.......- . '.....:..........L.".:111r.11=..... , 11 • a:ir Tomo:Tow nigt;i:liteneilt aged Aist,:,!ipptr.,!rii.iict. - AIM; Surgeon Dartfitoutr O. W. Maul • No. 144 Ilmithfiald rt. - mySy . WCid A. 0. D.—]teats abate the =Mr Telegesph . - M* *ever of Third and Wy . idetreerkertery Mow- .1091GE11.0 NA L • DOE, I. O: Ltr.Y. 41L•mrans txdp,,No. 239, LG. of Err., =eta conj. Wcdneoday arming - in Wield:won - MIL Wootot. jy2.7 . -BLACK TEA.—lrorthetostOotan Tits to Atte be L,aiba coats 'ails., .to tba.Pekixt Tea fits" No. .% wait ansotorbere tha vary. .beat I/lack:alit diem. Teas can always ba bat. . • . 7' -(179 - Hi - POWLE,EL, lass Yowler It Pulls; Boot and Shoellasiesttuxeroind Wholesale Dodos, N 0.14 Bastlay greet, five doosaluslow ;be Xidex' House, Net. rgSaver Of . Oda' awtirdocllky - D Institute, 2.11551..4. - ALAULM ktootacti-z.i torcrof Pocket Books, Porto Um:l=W Haiti Wood WrUhrs •.'-. Decks, Deeming Moo Slid Work Irkek2os Arch ctroa,coto: door below Elaah. Phi:WOMAN. - t• -.•-• • •-- toort.lm ' ll&I. 0. 0. IP.---rlses of meetlnr. VitsbiliStan 11 3 11 , . Woodttreokbetwoma Fifth steset . ssidNtrain . . Lazar,2ld.Z6—' Meath evirry Tuesday eireninip Htuarts s Sucaenunr ;270 87—Meets - .llrst; and 3hlzd• i , .. - ..- IPridsz preach month. _ fillar2l:l7* TNA. IBISIMANCEI ^COMPANY, or liteatlordt-Conn..tocics3oo,ol3o;.As sets 1t59,172.:. Wise of ths..lltbasatha4;eueyist the Bt= • Roost arbrCurdy I.4psl#o*#/iliocd , Biztet,- - tor .tr . - . ornas-uossi Poretim -A - rea!, ilet ni ns aro drendfally tocroaatnt iirith colas Yoeztain• rinsKri Via Da stood in Dr.: Coinnrs-IXnn .V11311:11, •• - toraDy Dr. GEO.& KEYBDR,I4O. Wontatreet.- - Drigt;iiltail at D... 56 and 25 eta. per.bar- - orPir • io thosioybO bOY to owt WW I . • --- , CITILTAINS, Curtain - illatertaliai maul e," , certain Trkattlagss • at greet din, Puraitare -.- Era:a:elks, he., Loci - aid litnallrt Chirtaiaa, N.Y.; l intel Whattrat Shaba, Oilteeizlces, Cmtath PIM, Patads,:' 'S. [ Ste.; at iholetale As' setala. .•-.' -- , . W.. IL_ WIRY 2; :. • ~ ..,.:-..,... s- Ira 3.1.3 Caesura thee; earns? S'ltti4 Attlaidaltikas, ' .. Carta= Wade and "triton:44ln the Terry no w ftme.ll,-° - '? - ' 'Window' ShskiSslGlSiseuerre. 11.0 - :SOryi COICKW.E: OW SECOND' 400. 1 AlLair''8T3. VIIILILDELYHIK. . Occr isiottatiq gidi*. askesmi Oxati . -Prvfits.. sip-Store, Claw*, mil geolalolo44 made in* la- Dales sr.ict ethers aretalled tokelo"a Oat, NO. ; nue yurcluudi 11-1. 2 3111.L=11 - : urram -B.lW:ooripp.S!!coadjaid.,ArebAa. Nada .NRLSORPS itmauERREOTYRES.- - . Enalincsakinrstreet: , _ Liisatimstakez in a ll tracts of weather, Cram 8 4 4. - 31- to . 5 P.M, Oda; as . Vaned* artistic - arid animate likencasorniiimaW , vastly w. park* to the eassaionchespdaimermotnksst Ma talker's& • chelP Flow SA O, $2. tA 16 S 5 and nYwara. a5 41 . 2, 4 11 4 - thusiaeaadgqaaittyofeasearfanie. -' Y. - B..L—Literueerra of Maar direparred persona Wiwi is DaL /LPN *ASS, Nolam to the lieu!. and MI disc. , - LW' trerable discharges from them:, and perm. • 7 mod, smoveclorithout pain or Mawr us, Principal .da mist. of the N. Y. Ear Stu zt g ~ p T 7 ~ ms 7 ba . :. • eousulted at Rh Arch atset;rillidel A.M. to 4 . t•'.' Thirieen 'years of dose_ Ala branch of special practice basis iabbilialoa tQJtrilnaFLia - - tnramieut to adetr a ciegrco of acteassimo gm 4 tharamla firma] and obatinah: cases Iley, by fr -- 1. - -,.11.9.50CLA.T.ED , Firemen's Lassuriuufer they ; Company of the City of Pittsburgh. =- li:1100.211EaD, President—ROßEXT . Will lairums against -111 M and MARINE 11 1 / 8 88.-ot . kinds. , OtEem in Monongahela. llciuse, Nolt, 124 and 124 . K. ~loorbead . . , - , • B.C. Ssmyeg, - WE. -_"; • . : Edgar,lLL Watts-a, • • • '• ; ' .• .• IV. Dallas,.. , _ . Charles 'Firrita 1 C.ll Paulson, - • _ Colllngermal, , .'• - • A. .A.S3lluh liti - t . SnaSph xsy:e; st-- - .:€• v vc , thouranes Company , tlsyi Pr•-2; - • unrsL:stivqnru ,- , • • •* • : -*; ; Oita: 941Cdfr Sired, beds= Arsintel and ;real ideeets.-'• • Insures Ina& sad CARoo.pgica, maths Ohio and Minis- ' :slant Wens end insures against raid akikdnage lay File. • •- - - ALSO—dgelnat the rallsof . the Eau; and Inland • r • • ' = p. Bsgslay, - ' Samuel 11,. Hier y 4, - • ; damns! Rea,' - - ' Bingttu • . • • d Robert Dunlap, jr., dam - : I & 11424 : 64 -2 1 4 • " ' hkaisuisSellem. i Bawd Headston-J.Srhoonms e' • / . , • Maiter &yam; -Zi ' Eispc, - 1 ; law t Pennock. . das4l-1 - • 017X8- BROWN. lirnazoit, crais ;.s i i s t, zoeireitanil fos:.*•.b7 •-•'• - • • • • .1. 1/3Ant/N—L%/,001.0 lbs. awortol, In 1b00.0.1.r , 03P. 0: ought at ,E 1) the iedneed sateat z uni gar sale on favors/As teems, by ' 'Nos:242 sad 244 Lastly street. .W.ostent Insuranto Company,. Pillastargh. it;iypr„,mm, Jr. Proacien Y. N. 008.3X)14, FecMary • CAPITAL.E.S3O4I,OOO.• _ TIT= Lamm against all lands of tithe, /12.11,13.4 y EM IL All losses wffl belThenalylo3,le4:eadi - e ImlSintion; I:Mugiky Daticfoita Intl/ hmira in the easomunlty. end -who ere deteteolost, by • _proVtness liberellti, to thodatain. the thatsetre whloh, theAhmer tanuaed, mollexhzifthe . ktoteetkat to Uplift who desire to be - • • - • Meer:bra—EL Itiller,'Jr.„ C. W. Itieteterts, J. V. Natter, 'N. goblet, .7e, V. EL Smith. Glhmxa,George W.Jaassa, - • _ Wm. 1.. Lycra, James Lippetteott, Georg* Derrie, 7a or Me. Attlf,y,Alettatteer Maack, =mem poort. . • . No. Se Water. atelier" (Wartbausiof Spans . 7l;• • Da, ap stain,) Vittabstegh. . . - Window "Shade "Shade and Oa Cloth lglazoltehnle z - tir sTute.s. , r,; . • it. KEENAN; ' • 1-2 VIET LAszscApx . trumtm, - 01:31 441 Thep pal: • ." - i• 5 do -• do . do 75 to Si do. 6 do . -•• do- , do f1„00 to 2,00 do. More:red, Gothlo and Plato, assorted ;aloes; • . • • , Batt 011 Cloth, 44 25G, 6431 e., 64 40a4 • • • asertage 0114.4 =34,54300.; G 4 401e4- Plod Rut .• do ;44 22e., 54 405,6441 e; - " Enamelled do - 44 33e. 1 54 40e, G 4 50e4 ' - • 3.laboeputy sad Itoseweed 44C20.,_34 75e.. 6457 e: • 'Able Carers; with cadres, 44, 823 , 1, 75, 87We. tug 111eselie• NOV Oil 0 011 4 44 , 45y Ola tad 700. pet. yai4, Smooth p m „.,,ou l gotifj sl,ooeackt..'.: i Irma lalsok Oil• Coals, SUS. Sack. - • ! Jet/tett:l,oo. Butts 823Ke.- -Raft ensi • • • •• .GOODYBARS mrsasy. GOO , D. I Long Blast Costs, $5,50 :• - • • '.." • Oran Meek Costs, sk• eau. - Logging, $2,00 per pair. •• . Beware of imitationson Tr,u pia yyd.ka ii ; i ii i tti ri atThis . Blue> Yaw* Ind edn , Pr.es bltsde Oft Cab, &mita • 7: I the sole sad orixil4.llo6osoyey,lll . l.lccetseransistad • not to stick: fatti r " . .-- Trilottbaiktkand,Oryggists throvAing the Enka •y. -; MAMpiieTT)M.SI. AND DBALMB IN • PAINrg.-D/r.S, - : - NO.' 141 Matillem:ZeiXte ~ New -"Verity 7D: ESPIXTYULLY !wisest)* attention of brow sers- Merchants tlizoogbout the Union,tolis lasses* 4 X' • tenstra assortment of PAINTS; OILS, *a, of the 131:9Y. - AND PIIIIXST Queuggvs, which he aces furcate on ray residents terms, both to rash sad cceetints buyers. Beam ate sysismnasted EICIIIMot. the Izaditig articles: (vniTE Jam) in ce, la kegs 0125 tosoothe. • BLACK P.A.INT, 'YELLOW MIKE. - VENZEED. ' :PATELNT DRYER, SPANISIL ADS stz . man onui e, cuaccuE . °wags, izkaiL PRIDIBIdIi BUIE, tautteSt • YAB.NI:PTT9 of ill Linda. • • - ',-LLSBEED on., am erd.nouxu*mr;liAmis(:, - - - CHALK, LAMP BLACK.. - '4.11. =a =GUSH .Tea. RED, clug*lo4:p4iitiwt .: ism. RED, RED uultieinafraes/331446 ,- : - STONT, FRKNCLI sod TMUMWOMBISE;dry. - • • . 17 ' cunouv, P.MIS and BRUNSWICK GIMES. >.drY • - ] YRENCE - AS tr'AMERICAR WINDOW GLASfi' /fir Druilrlsw amt . others **sot or se, 0r the abort mentioned artless, isialre It to their Interest total!, asOur• ' • tallies Err zubautacturlng lad Parchadmg, sad our caw I 'titucesrin the b et: , o' l ' l l4 F'll.-Bvivuuzu-dlitxtifi°- lanstacx.* 445 Maiden Una. Nes To;Sr; - • - ST. oti 8, 11-11380IIRI• C0i 31325108 4181), 108)F#R81.40 IIOPP% 4.4;53i 'tteriuitz' XOOBXDOE:it XoItATIL. - (LATE TWIOBELL MOO ' Ttor.,) Comer of Commercial and Elmo noNsiaramisard situ ti.®.' 11., and peramml *thud:ion, and .liberal adtmaces . Oxen:wit:en su4illed,o4 .CcalsipuFtenta at Bilis at Leila& , • I Cordaro for the purchase of Lead, Grata. hemp and other • rt9lll , M, will - be promptlitaled at thilainat market prima The Receiving and of hlerrlarella and Pro duce mill meet with espeale.l cam , am.l thirster, the lowest lila* of Freight alareVa to procamd.and the eapenee of earrKe end Dt , s.TVO as ralZeb as Posikible . .Ar); ,l64 . &E.Wately. Lords; ',Ma Mazien, Qndana :Page &Bacon,- . - dc(; - .Strider & . , Chortess, Blow KC°, do; ' Hosea A Pryor..._ • - .4to: Mots= Salle, • _do; ,F.l.p•Alt.lellteaskaak, _doz 'Doom a , King t . do; . Goo A 0z.,: 1410 !j.w.gatior kgrx t ?p,talar. dC. Yana Ca.Eldboda; ' Leech A CO, . do: Moron, Jal-Bstekitldorgan: ; • Ef o bnes oto4 - :: -do; B. B.Clomegr . : - Blaer.k Nara, Bele Tork 4 ' .132 1 30A5k 5/-Weze dck ;Rag &Forrest, r, do: ..Saisloh Lbs Co, Itilt&mori.. Cbarks A. Melo.; ' da; . Abraham J. Cote; do; • - : A. CI. nasal Co, Malan ; W. B. Reynold; - Imalnotwit Mson co., - do: IL D.Nevocant. Bro., de: r atoll A CM. Ctrandedom Marebamte. h'spo .figuNte hare am open Polk": ot Ineunnovaldolvollimtm* 'all admired. to oar ad.b -m,erbrzt Nisi:pat lOgorliqr , mall. oe larva oral:sat 04 MU Ot a k i t 4 1 1 14)11% at. al Ow. time of Ihipacat. - Id ites...mak EMIUNIZI F:-. • - 1- . .f. , ;i: .•: . i : ..' : •1.t : :::.:•:: - .i' ..-- ' 3. .-. . • -,:-..•e:, f•••:--• :.:,.*-f7.'-_;..-:..-r.,-..-.,-,•%;.,..:,....-:::-.-.-.::::-.-...7.1...,:„- • ~.. .... _ _ ~• . . •.. ~........ •... ._ .-.7.5:: . -,,7 . 7 : , .•-....:. .--.-.7:-....,,,-•=•:-,••••••• ' • I
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