S.BURGH GAZETTE ,PUBLISI!EV'iIy k CO 1: ---- PITT . 11811 ZO M. MONDAY IioastNii,,FEIIDURAY 10,1051 • , The lq.c/ioy Gc:eiocoplea at :length, into . r;litorial Colinas the article front the Colimercial Jountal of 11;14 city, in relation to , the llctepfiela project, with the following introductory • , The followieg article from the Pittsburgh Jot" nut is fair; true and . just apostlittit of the ensrailroad interests as conneeted with Whe men el , ing and her location, as let-not Wheeling judge from the. faet that they can , fold Weir hatfila and sitdown. 1 The JOltellal is assured that it is in no error in relation to the Wheeling, 13ridp, except that it may rely on the fact that the fastenings, tow ' eta, and cables were put into it of full strength, 1 to num:Antedate railroad .trains. It was never 1-. indeed anticipated that locomotives would pms mver it; but it was: adjusted 'to the paseste of '1 any number of passengers or freight cars, by horse power, from the outer depot, as is ustud with enstern roads, The bridge will, susiain 110,1.0,1fi10 Ws. at its tested strength. The Wbeeling paper does not do us the jus tice` to publish what it calls our Nrather feeble reply.".. Ile *lnes not let his readers see it, lee . Lie" an it is in his estimation. -Inux.s.:-The newly eke led Senato , •..Rhode Island, turns out to be a IV big 'after ab that is, if we may believe Mr. Jotta Homes. on, of the, whit members of the Aisembly who voted for him. Mr. Golden, in a letter to the editors • . of the Providence Journal, say 'The result, we believe, .will be favorablwhig e to - the ring party,; and to the promotion of • ~measures in this State, and in the. country. — . • General James our new 'Senator is s Whig. lie I Sand for General Harrison for President in 184,01 —he v ,t.tsi for filr.Clay for President in I 814 he was . In 1848 at the election of the lute President., absent fiotri this State upon Late Erie. lied he 1 • 'l,boen.here we are :assured he would have voted • -for thmeral Taylor. Ile voted for his pliment • excellency IL IL Anthony: for Gan ovenrnorman of give this 'State. What better aksurance cay of whig sentiments than these votes reaching hack for the last ten years?" - • ' The result will prove that G en...lames is whathis votes prove blotto have been for ten years past—a whig; that he will givein the United States Senate a cheerful audetrougsupport to all theleadingmeas . tircs of the Whi g party, and particularly that thictive prinfitPle of oar party, a tariff adequate protectivh of our home industry, with which ' ell General James's individual interests .are en tirely identified." - This will do ;very well. We thought it very .. Ana/age that the; Whigs of Rhode Island should vote fore simonintre Demoerat It turns out that ' Lisco-foeos •Of that State unable to elect one • 'of their own creed, took Whig lees exception , "1113e 1 , to them than either of the two Whig condi , dates ; sad the ' , :Whigs, unable to agree among themselves, helped to elect him, and this has •• been eleimed as a Loco-fern victory.- • PII0(1005,OF Trsirramsdr..---lt is gratifying to see the progress of the .Temperance cause:in our city, anti the proclivity of its spirit to goal.. At wmeeting,.of the Board of Brokers at their zooms this morning, a ',solution was offered and arid unallimousig.Mlopted,. that each and every bet. of the Mini, on Monday evening next, at . teid - the lecture of Mr. Gough, at the Methodist Yeetestaut Chureh, on Fifth street, and in a. body, nip the pledge, to abstain for all time hereafter from the,use - of wine; spirituous, malt, or Gr..- mented liquors. The action of this highly re tqlectable body of gentleman in this matter, is mucli , to he commended, and their example Coo . not , fall to have a Salutary and beneficial des effec ir t in comumcommunityof people like (Mill, ever dus of being and doing,good."—A memos. This is certainly very gratifying intelligence, and Shows the powerful influence which Mr. Gough is exerting in this city, and which is fur ' tber evidenced by the immense audiences which . attend with lffeathless interest upon his lectures, and crowd in thousands to sign the pledge. okieciao SLAVERY. • Ear' ly in OW sixteenth century, the Spaniards baring ramified settlements in the West Indies, redueedAlMlatives W bondage and sereitivic The tonstitiitions, tempers and habits of the In %/lan% llottCrer,'. Unfitted ttfenr ,for such a condi tion.'' • The aystern 4.9 consequently cruel; fati .~ ~•;': me) unprofitable. • About the year.lsli, Las Comm, the Spanish Bishop ofichiaps, a Man whose character far be nevolence Las been generally admitted, with the tiew of relieving the poor Indians from the cru elties to Which they were subjected, and after all other expedients had failed, proposed to substi tute Africans for Indians. The suggestion was im , mediate!) , acted upon, and tb e Emperor C hart. t granted a patent to certain persons to supply the Spanish Islands with slaves. This was the sum Charles whom Luthermet lat the Diet of Wore.. It is said however that negro slaves bad bee: imported into the Spanish Colonies. as 'early al • 1501, and that Los Cases oulymhoSe one of-. the two existing mils. In tholle days, and, long af terwards, few appear to have thought' it wrong to kidnap, or Ourchase fromltativerldefs,,the poor Africans, and the salvo to their conciences was • thatthey were heathen, and of course accur4ed.— This applied to both Indians and Africans. So to, the Confessor of ,:Charles, a Dominic., had more just-afikr Misiatent views, and boldly at- . JAW the African Slave Trude; and his influence, Motagit pot euffi Mint to' put - an end to it, se- Uuretran edict tending to mitigate slavery in the adfoniel. This was in 1543. • . • In 1501, ihe English entered into the trade of ,supplying the islands ; but it was not until 1020 - that the first cargo was carried , into these cola . • nies,'lmil these were carried in a Dutch vessel, and landed in Virginia. At that tim' the Dutch • luul poasession of New Amsterdam, (now New Tork,) but the records of that colony make no mention of slaves until six years afterwards. --: , "- • -The records of Massachusetts make mention of slaves as early as 1630. ' • liTlittlrwe find that from 1620 to 1808, period - of 188 years, slaves continued to he i ported . ft+m Atli. to them colonies and stater, d until near the'clese of the last century the , Inds of • Men seemed to be insensible to the eno ity of• tie traffic. ,Now it is almost universal! human • horrence.. Such are the revolutions • s4ntiment ; and it is very manifest at that sentiment still 'advancing. mad at r 'With slavery wLereter' found,.; . • . _ 4 ~ :.. . K ~~;.. :~ `y ^✓~ _ „~t~`: ~:, lir 1, 4, \ TIJUSET—EYTRAORDINAILY ADVANCE. Tilofol loßiTli article will - be read with , equal plensure and astonlshitsent.' Who, a feir years a o, could Ihise anticipated that Protest:a-nth, as sue ,should do t.qnlY be tolerated in Turkey, but that the . Government should grant them' an imps al char ' ter, securing them in their rights and.pvileges? tit is one of the most . extraordinary events of 'I these !.iiiioidillsi7 ti.Dt. , . , •• • 8. ii Stratford Cumin M F I I Imam sl i m, one sof the. most -excellent oftlisi g men, ' has long had almost unbounded itfflut nee with '.. the Ottoman Government; but it is . no' ear e red-11 Gable to the wiadom.and liber;dity. S of the ultanl . that he has taken such a man as his adviser and :, guide. . The generous conduct of thet govern ' mat to,Koasuth - with, his companiau. is , yet i ! fresh in the .re collection of our evade . , L. • . . • ... At the monthly meeting of the American' IBegird -of Foreign ldimions, held in Gen York an Monday, stetter wain read from Mr. ..Dwight ' at Censtantinople,..dated .December.4th, commas .- Mating the important information, tha t. through' , .the nuremitted efforts of Sir Gtmtfenl„ Canning a lirman or imperial charter: has been - obtained, - .regularlyincorporating the Protestants of TM.- :-key to a distinct community, entitled to all the . priyileg*and' ini . Munities of any other nati&; • untlesstrib.Nlosselnua.domination. ni..i4 e0n ,... ::•.:itideied an hope Ate stip: a. , affecting their ei • • . -xi; elation in the Empire. .Upon the reception. .ii.of•this cliarler, the'Slissionaries .repaired ill il 11. --!!...-bl:4 to the palace of' the Grand Vizier, to tender ~".itinitheii thankii'or Ho high a ,fainr.. Thirteen 3 --..ef the leading members of the Protestant , edzo ,'. noway also . called on Sir Stretford .Canning 4 at r, tee .hin request' when they Were addressed for. th t , 'quarters of an hour on their duties and lu . _sibillties in view of their advanced position', in the Empire- The meeting is represented as, - • iring.been a very affecting o n e.- The .Atabsi;sa- • '', doe` himself betrayed. evidence of deep e o - ' It is Ira that the Protestants hare . been! re -1 cognised as a distinct community for three yinatri past;rind.their complaints hare slime received , ", rev entful consideration by the Porte-. bur use 1 'regular imperial act of iocorporatiou bild biken, • place; and ?to pledge , of 'permanent. prof Bo n - . i.blialmen extended . by .: tho -govenanent.' Me.,.. --Mlfight• 10311: -' " -•-• .•' ' '' I ''• • r ; '..The present Cniightened, , administration of .110they,stimulated by, the energetic' intitteno - of s • ISir Stratfor d . !Canning, his been wagkien. 1 to . secure. to the Protestants their civil riihts Lin most cases; though a change of. admirdems. I.,:tion might at. any num have turned the e ea l e , and thrown Picini' agai n into th e power ef t.hcir 11 ::_:. ~; ~;,~: ~z>~:=. - . V .- i \\..., ...._.. 1 i. : - 1 s-s;~„n ~,.. ' - ':::;.ii ..:! :r::q : ' ' .1. ,---,,' ~~ ~ ,ra enemies.- The finnan now obtain* the Sultan himself mid pt PIM hands, given allthe stabilit cy to their civil organiiatiot chrietian communities enjoy.'s. A Turkish Pasha has been ni -to their affairs, and they are to from among themselves, as their acting, butancan with. 'the governMent. grtmkroblem of religious toleration in Turkey as it ects the Protestant is nol• considered as Bid ed—Lta.result little expected a few years ago! Vi call , the , attention of the s,liter of the Phis nrgh Ossette, to a gross mistake he has made in setting down the population of N Lis- Tioq according to the census lately taken, lie gives in Ids tables.lBs as the num rof inhabi- Wits of this town. The btars a l l' s returns shoe, that were 1785 residents le Facts have shown that a number of - Camille • ere omitted to he taken by him, and aur rids . -are at pre sent engaged raising the to means de TO thke it, in order that we may ace nitely ascer tain the actual number of' people c mposing our population. The children in our c*smon schools alone number seven hundred. e ask those who have published the table placing New Lie bon at the foot of the column to correct the error.--Nrw Listion Palladia'''. • We publish the ribose as an act of justice to - New Lisbon. We found the table going the r- rounds of the Ohio papers. Where it originated - we do not know. 'We thought there wll,, some er ror in the ligrars set down for New Lisbon, and r s are glad to base dame totiectOd, anal, ROAD TO ME PACIFIC. We pare before ms a letter from. Mr. Whitney, addressed, we may say, to the American people, onahe subject of his great project of building a Railroad from Lake Michigan to the Pacific,— •Mr. Whitney's teal and perseverance are certain ly tolniirOble; and rie think his plan in itself, well enough, provided it were in llie .hands of a hotly Torporair instead of a norporral indi6idaal, sub ject as the latter it, to death arid a thousand ether accidents and vicissitudes.. Mr. Whitney says:— , , . • The rood from the lake to the Pacific will, ake not exceed .2,030 miles. For 800 miles from the l the lambi are of the very best quality; then there are poor Inuits too, near to the pacific, wh re then, ere, say there are one hundred .11r of pod; he are nine hundred miles of goal land:atboth ends together; and thik nine hundred Miles, by tfi.f•Y t o wide, must be SO managed as to make it produce the means to construct I, ' miles of the road the building of the road ugh the the lands will, beyond a doubt, bri g a sufficient amount of them iuto use and value for settlement to fur nish the mesas for the other two hundred and thirty miles, of the road. d itiow, to effect this ab- Wject, and guarantee to nation its successful accomplisthnent, the bill vides these gopdlands into sections, earl, of ten! miles by sixty—each 38,4,000 aercs• I comment* the' work by locating the route from the lake to a bridging place on the Mississippi, and as far be, ond, as mail. neces- envy to s conce the lands. I then commence the grading of; the road for one or mine hundred ' 1 miles; thLs:commencemeu will require an outlay of several hundred thousd dollars. I then com. : plete a section often mil '.s of the road, conform- 1 , Able in all.,i•mpeets, to thff atipidationsof the bill, and requirthg ay - outlay og $200,000 more; and I t..bd if to the full satisfaction of the commissioner, 1 and also to, /1113 astisfacti u that the work is being continued beyond, for construction of another ten•milekeetion; then I m permitted to sell, not lobe, five Miles by sixty 19'2,000 acres; the one halt, the lands of the t n mile section through whifb thefroad shall h ye been completed, and under the _ certificate satisfaction, from the Government SOILLMiSbiII e, th e Land Office will grant titleHnot to no, ntt to those to whom I may have'vontiacted A le, as actual purchasers and settlers; and the overnment still holding the land 'Pr the other half of the'eectio, as a fond to c ontinue the ro through the poorlands, and also holdg the tul and all its machinery. Suelswould h o the operation through the good 1 lands thatithe building f the road would increase their value for settlem nt:. so that the one half of the lends would f rnish means to build: nine hundred miles p rand, and the other half rontain c'on.stantly an daily increasing in val ue, a sure fund ,to onstruct the .other nine hundred:imiles of th road. And the bill ex presffly Provide 4, "th t instil patents elan have issued from the Geitentl Land Office, no titles from or Onntracts made by said Whitney, shal so t be considered as binding on the Gorernment" that the lands remaining unpatented, would.be -t ab tL We same a, solotely • . The sample optunti; after I elmll have cult mil. of ;road, then sales for one half of bond—asy five mile. nod, under th e ce • ' titles Win a the Ge grsnted directly to i will enter into pos y s. chase Sad been m mcqt, and they of cisely Sis oil who p 1 ernment, and as which) I may be c overthem; morthe and parcel, a of the located, subject on selves' ate lieto m would be in the der,i;y taltitig th tollall, It was thi. theta; to marches interest will cans theirlhopen rind el from imprope by the root. 'Th any Mintlid Mind, proposed to apers dends, can never plc On its line. s Mr. W. then proceeds io make his estimates, ma J ,th combat lb idea th at his plan is a scheme • of immense peso iary speculation. Thin he dia ! tares, saying .• have no object, no delis. but thelcomplete an successful accomplishment of thi, great work, rol ans. willing to devote my life 1. to it without ho of gain." We are certainly no6tuthorited, or disposed to call in question the sincerity 'of his declaration. Rumen amid [l4 sometimes kes this turn, and it must be admitted that it is much more noble than some other forms of dilation which receive a large mensure.of pop Inr applause. But admitting all ths, would it 14 wise to entrust so vastan under ' taking to the Management of a single individual, ~ of', whose.capacitrthe government knows nothing u i ther dor that he is a most d perneverut .l ' i g tourist. h tZe7n u s c t word- Others ?' "".---'n we '" give IM Others may dud will no doubt, make fortunes y it ; but money is not my God, and will not satisfy my desire or ambition; men do not under lake such works for matey; if they do, they fail; ecituse such a'work requires the sacrifice eed. of the whole mind and body, else it cahoot succ Mere it my =bine° to pin wealth, then would I l t. be my best interest to continue and complete I he irork, even to the end, where would be found Imy!richest reward in money. 1:! I have studied this whole subject lons, and I . think well; with the bill now before the Senate, rl Mil accomplish this great work without insole -1 i ti g- titn.l tit.oinaiinontiniyodt,t,.% amount burdening nz e th d er: - PIT; wit h 'r, and give to the nation a free road, which will , u , make le commerce of the world tributary to it. bt But, if the people refer 'heigs involved in de ; fur ; lita. of -millions, and fore:ver taxed to tpaythe interest thereon, nod then not gain the ' objects sought for, let them order sur the veys money and explorations of routes, and appropris to commence a Government work, whichwi cal ll bankrupt !the nation, and build itp la politi .machine to' control the whole Inurno ;sbut the work will never! be completed. I ask for yat Government expense. I wont none; and amres dy to commence the work at once, and go on -ithout delay. OHIO !AND passaveste Ransom). Thin road seenii to occupy; an iteportent place in the public eye, nod the securities of the Com yinnY command higher p tan prices inhe eastern mar ket an those of any other sim ilar kind. 'the entire length of this inilwny will be 185 les--extending from Pittsburgh b Beaver Salem, Catkion, Woo st er ,' Loyudonville itMansfield, to Crintline; near Galion, where it i ntemecm with the Cleniteland, Columbus and Cincinnati r0ad,,,, , From ten it is contemplated it will bo con. l tinned to Fort Wayne, Chicago, Peru, Rock Island and Cotmcil Clara and to the South Pass in the ItOcky Mountains; , on the direct route to Oregon. and California. .1t is also exvicted that the Bellefontaine; end. Lathan, and Ohio Itallroads will connect with this; at its termination near Galion. The work on the Ohio and Pennsylvania road is vigorously prosecuted, and large quantities of the- iron purchased. It is also slated that this road 'will over the shortest route Om New York and Philndelphis Clevelund„'Sandusky City„ Toledo' and, Chi cago." A mill en of the bonds .of the company, have been Sold on favorable terms, an d the etiam of the Company are ably managed at home and sbroad:.--4in. Our, pi vi tern Tani does, as the Cincinnati seek. larval°, "Pealll.an hope 't place in the inutile- eyes,". and deszrvedly so, ea it to tniniontioUtlie.bnlt lines to pay well the country.o nod is :ng:4ll4OOV end prudent-, V• mensged;. lnk "to a .com pletion with an enele aSt:„P,llPleaedialteCt bad erinel'otte of the t built railanal in the • Tex wino PAHTif is NNW YORK. The dissension existing, in the Whig party in New Turk haie been .viewed - with' priin, and watched with anxiety, by their Whig. hi-ether's all over the country. There has been a strong hope indulged that the breach would soon be healed, and that men irhose viewsi arc eff3oll - the same on every subject' of greafttational interest would awn be found, shoulder to shril der, in perfect harmony, warring against the common foe. Thin hope has not, as yet been realized, and we have now to record a must dis astrous effect of that want of concord which now exists. On Tuesday last, the election of the, regular Whig nominee fur United States Senator, Hon. Ilaxtt.roz Ftsu, was defeated through the defection which has groWn out of the difficulties which hove existed since the secession from the. Syracuse Convention. 'The way•this defeat was broughtmbout is as follows as we leant from the New York Couri er. The law of New York requires that each Howie shall agree separately upoit its candi date for Senator; that they shall then meet and compare nominations; and in case of non-eon currence,.proceed to elect a Senator by joint bal lot The Assembly, on Wednesday, agreed upon Hamilton fish, as their candidate, by a vote of 78 to 41. Sixteen of the seventeen Whigs in the Senate, in like manner voted for Mr. Fish but one Whig. id. .I. W. Beekman, from New York city, proved hintself treacherous to his political principles, his constituents and hit party, and vo ted for Mr. Seymour, the late Locuffico candi date for Governor. This made a.ris, 16 to 16. Of course there was no nominations by the Sen ate; attain consequence there could he no joint meeting, of the two Houses, and no election of a Senator A motion was then made to adjourn. Sixteen Whigs voted in the negative ; but ag a in Mr. Beckman voted with the opposition and pro duced a tie; upon which the Locoffice Lieutenant Governor voted with his party, and the Senate adjourned. If Mr. Beekman had iteettaroc to his party and his own honor, a ‘ joifft ballot by the two-Houses would have followed, and Hamil ton Fish would certainly have been elected U. S. Senator by at least 95 votes out of the 160 of which the two Houses are composed—being a tear majority of thirty! Whether there will or will not be any election of Senator by the Legislature, depenas now Sole ly upon Mr. Beekman; oud as we presume, sap the Courier, his treason was a matter of well cotmideted deliberation. we are bound to sip posebe wilt persevere in it, and thus defeat the reasonable expectetions or the entire Whig part) of the State, and cover himself f ,revery, with the infamy which such conduct most justly entails upon all who practice We have no language even of censure, to waste upon such treachery and destruction. As this matter is one of great importance, and has produced immense excitement in 'New York; and as many have been led to suppose, from the, course of certain papers in that State which claim to be the 'organs of the ndminiatration, , par erceihairr, that Mr. FILLMOU£ and his cabinet - were Opposed to the election 'of Mr. Ftsn, we copy the following remarks from the .y. P. Com mercial Advertiser, in which the reader will find a vigorous vindication of the administration, awl firm and manly assertion of its devotion and fealty to the great Whig party. The Advertiser re ' marks as follows: With deep mortification and, regret, auch as we Cannot find words to express, we recorded yeatenlay the defeat for the present at least., of the 'Whig inominee for United Stems Senator. and the accomplishing of that defeat, by a rim Senator, lie. James W. Beekman, of this city. We had supposed that the humiliation inflicted upon the Whig party by the reduced majority for Governor Hunt, and by the defeat of others of its candidates at the late election. would hove • more then satisfied the most aggrieved of its members, who still retained sufficient respect for Whig principles to desire to hear the name and reputation of Whim, In - this it seems we Were mistaken. Perhaps the Gme has come when it is expedient to inquire how far any gen tleman, or number of gentlemen, can frustrate, designedly and systematically. frustrat e, the wishes of a political party with which he or tficy may claim to be identified, and yet retain, a Immo and standing, and right of action, in th party ; in other wordit,arlusther-men.nan.baWhiges and yet:repudiate the obligations mating upon 'then: iu Whip. At any rate a calm review of the facts con nected with this mortifying failure cannot but be serviceable, and may lend, to such an estimate of men and. VlitablarBfl AM We us from such contingencies in future. We *Mild much rather have had a Whig minority is t h e Legislature, and have been honorably beaten by our politico' opponents, than have been thus betrayed itie al and humiliated by those churning to be pul friends and co-workers. Ndw, what are !helm facts? First, Mr. Beekman, a Whig Senator from this city, defeated, of purport aforethought, the elec tion ota Whig Senator. All the Whig Senators brit himself voted for Governor Fish to . His vote was necessary to give a majority his party's nomination. He deliberately pce a Reottering vote and negatived the nomination. find this 'been done under any iniaiprehensinn, ocwithout knowledge of what would be its oneffect, he had the power to rectify his mistake a second bal lot. From this, sad from any possiblity of re versing his vote after consulting with other IV he voluntarily excluded himself, and his, fellow Senators, from all chance of going into a second ballot, by-voting with the. Democrats for in a he d journment, in which vote, as in the °thee, stood alone iFrotiposition to his ;IYhig brethren. The first fact is, therefore plain-abut Whig Senator Beekman defeated the election of a Whig, United States Senator. The Assembly gave the nominee.; a majority of thirty Rix—Mr: Beekman preveuted-a co-operation on the part of the Seln ate, adjourned that body by his own vote, and thus cut' off *I 'concurrent action of the twa Houses expected by a joint resolution hereafter. We presume that he weighed the , whole matter before acting, and is not averse to bearing the responsibility which he must have forseen would log to the Governmen. , 43 cif,Ali46 would be that ted Spletaajteaclit section of ten t that s tep ' miles by ' aisty of , by saty-1§;:000 acre,: tate of the commissioner, nil Land Office irould be the actual purehasers, who sawn precisely ssif the por e directly from the Govern ° land owners the saroepre rchnse directly from the Gov *tally free from any control arged with desiring to hold I and their lauds become parts tl State or Territory in which s y to.such lows as they them 'e. Their interests in the road at benefits which itwould ren- I .L ir products to market at low consisicration which, induced lauds on its line; and their s them to watch 4.4.1 see that pectations are not disappoint management or high charges i least reflection must satisfy that a railroad operated as is te is, with no tos for ar th e any control ov er d the pee, this ittate;itiel that thel.reeiden't andliis.Cablnet I entirely approve of the nomination of Hamilton .Fish as United States Senator. .This we Wert, and to set the matter at rest, ce challenge proof to the contrary.; 'ltis enough to meet assertion, by asseitiOn, and '.there we plant ouraelies for the present. Bat we aid, that sihaa.,ealeaes is givin on one ride--wheti direct proof is adduced that President FillMor boreecretary Wsbar, or the Cabinet generally, expreased an teytliatip proliatitoi .of -the-nomination of- t 'Mr. Fish, or. have claimed from the state Legislature any en-. dowsing resolutions,. then see wilt produce Otte proofs on the other side—which perhaps will for- , ever settle.that point:. The fourth fact is that there wee nothing to justify Mr. Beektaan'scourso_oothing t o excuse it. The Union Whip, with but trifling and nn important ells:tail:us, voted for Mr. Fish. Mr. 1 Beekman had equal opportunities with the rest of . his friends of learning the facto which justi fied their decision, and be might have ktoArrt tad probably, did know, that Hamilton Fish was is goal a Calve man ns himself, as. thoroughly nation], and as decided supporter of the consti tution with nll its obligation. And now there remains a fifth fact which we 1 pen with no little pain, but which it is becoming evident must be fairly and earnestly considered before long. All things considered, the course of Mr. Beekman amounts to a virtual opposition to or abandonment of the Whig party. We say, nil things considered, because we sincerely wish to give the gentlemen the full benefit of whatever may qualify the condemnation which the Whig party will assuredly award to him. But it can not he forgotten that be.has thwarted the all but unanimous purpose of the Whig members of the Legislature; practically voted against the elec tion of n Whig of known political fealty and high personal character and - an earnest friend of the National Administration, to the Senate of the United States, on the first opportunity we have had for years. of being represented in that body by two Whige:• and, let it oat be forgotten, tar it is the feet , that he has , done this in oppo ,ition to the expressed wishes of the National Admirdstration, We C.mfest that we cannot see in this anything short of abandonment of the Whig party nod joining its opponents; and this we n constrained to my, in spite of any per nal re esteem and respect which we may entertain or the gentleman wholes thus excluded himself vet his Whig constituents and fellow Whig leg deters. Ile first placed a weapon in the hands I our opponents, aud then deliberately assisted neon to use it to their own advantage. And it must also he added, that this is but the aturril result of those excessive personal jell ,usies which have so lung disturbed the harmony .1 the Whig party—a result to be sincerely dep ,cated by every one who is really rind in nil ,rrity, a Whig. To this must all discontent to the,part of minorities tend, when that dis c.:went is reshot into apt:oat:tic disagreement ith a majority, without reason or justice, as in to opposition to the nomination of Hamilton When this discoutent is thus nospertins ;ly persisted in, the minority lose the power ad influence which, when composed of such cspectable gentlemen as the caucus absentees , the Syracuse secessionists, they may always .sert with salutary effect Fe long as they give :rerlit to the majority when it is due, and. co operate with them its far as they can. i.ks en illustration: We have :dicey., contetided,tantit is now admitted by a paper professing tole con servative, thni Hamilton Fish &served thnenp port of every . Whig—was a man-Amon ihons all might "compromise" with muthel honor and. good will. lied our conservative friends cheer fully :trailed themsebrea of the k;c:casiou, and -cordially united from the first in his support, they would not only have eased themselves from open hostility to the National Administration, Ibut they would have vim respect fur their views 1101 ell necessarily thrown into apposition, nod would hive dune' much for the harmonizing of the party. We would fainlope that the error may yet he rectified; that a joint resolution will open the way fur another election, and that those' who have pushed their opposition to the majority of the Legislature to the verge of anti , Whigism, will retrace their seeps; and that the past will i.he forgotten 3111.1 peace restored. .. follow. The second fact is that this course was pm sued in opposition to the almost unanimous wish of his fellow-legislators, and against the wish of all the Whig Senators. Of the Whigs in the Assembly Messrs. Blackstone and Oreem from this city; Backhouse, of Kings county, and Anthon, of Richmond, appear to have voted against the nominee, and Messrs. Harris, of Chenango, and Sherman, of butchers, were ab sent. We once heard a would-be reformer nhe pub hely assert that all the world was wrong ad only was right, but his hearers doubted both his modesty and his discernment: and we can con ceive that to a gentleman of Mr.- Beekman's shrewdness and intelligenne, the very fact that almost every Whig In the Legislature 30 far op. proved the norribiation as to be able to concur in it, must have presented a fact -deserving of some *mount of respectful attention. Still nit might not hers been powerful to control his own ac tion, to remove such scruples as had taken pos session of his mind, and if so, then he could not cast his vote with them. Thin we fully concede, and WOuld honor- the man who thus far did his duty, even though it cost the dicomftture of his friends. ,But having done this he vrouldthave tlischarged laistiaty, owl other obligations would rise up claiming consideration at his hands. It was no pail of Mr. Beckman's duty 4. nor War it becoming in him, to shut out all the rest of the Whigs, as conscientious, as intelligent nod as far seeing as htmself, from all opportunity of doing that which: after no little reflection and discus-. siou, theytkati,almOst unammeusly resolved- to do, as deferable to such a degree that to accom plish it all minor differences had been buried.— - Mr. Beekman seems to have forgotten two things —that he represents hut a portion of the Whig constituency, and that he is muter obligations to the whale Whig party, whence be in reality derives_ his - position to a member of the Leg islature. The third fact is that by . his course Mr. Beek man has; so for as he could, deprived the Na tion/ft Administration of the support dile to it from this state, end acted- in opposition to the known tristieh of the President and his Cabinet. It 0 of itoportancts that this; matter he rightly understood. A journal in this city. which has done as much to prevent the election of Hamilton Fish and deter the heating of differences in the party, as.vrith its • profmsion of being a W ertehid g journal it dare attempt, has repeatedly ass that the National Administration approved of the licy which instigated idr.:Beekman's .course. When the thirty gentlemen alwented.themselves ft= the 'miens!' at Albany, it weneso far as to say that Vt were the special friends of the President- his Cabinet; and that the seventy Ifel'e l implPition to tics Natkural Whig Admin. ideation. -it more cruel injustieetras never per petrated:tinder. the gaise of professed friendship. This manteuvre is Mr. Fillmore and his ad visers. in altogether a false position before the Feast Whig party of thin state and the country. There can be little doubt that . many Wbign have bad their . minds unsettled by:the nitrated asstesertdians that the portrou of the Whig paity represented by the absentees trap stile tate can- cus, cad now ocescentrated in Sauter Taikixtan : andffsve or nix mamba's of the Assembly,' itre,tho especial friends of the Administratiti4 and Butt their opposition to the Wiehes of therrajoitty of:the • party is approved by. the President mat his Cabinet. We therefore think it,higif Cato to say what we know upon the trubject,tom% that the Adsainistratto' n earnestly' desire - in entire gad cottßel-rcoonciliation of tho Wl* party iu °The New York Express. SOUTH C.stunaha.--Advice. from Chat-Ireton state that the correspondence between the GUT «rour nod the British Consul has been referred by the Legislature to n select committee, chosen from the Charleston delegation, with power to sit (luting the recess of the Legislature. The same advice: state that it is believed that the. olmu.ions low will be either repealed or modi fied, ,o nolo conform to 411 rtinnetnient in force nt Wiliugloci, N. C., which requires all free edema in ' sailors to be on board their vessels from sonset In .. suuiire. ..,_ We take the foregoing from the NortlAtaeri . can of Wedileaday. W. hope it may tarn eat to be true. It ;will evince on the part of that State 3 returning sense of justice and right. Ills a drawbovh, however, to our gratification to reflect that Great Britain has obtained, on er simple demand, what our Government seemedafraid to ask for, and what was denied to slns.sachusetts under circumstances of contumely and insnit, in the pet wort of her cotatuis..ioncr, Mr. hair. - -- - - oIJ BOOS ',ABLE. "Me Fkodprinto of Mr, Crrator ; or the Aster°. epic of Stronaes, Ilytugh Miller, anther o' `The lila Red Sand9ione,' etc. From the third London edition ; with a sketch of the author's life, and an elf.timateNl his writings. by Fir David Brewster, Bern., F. It. 8. .Cincinnati Wm. 11. Moor• & Co., publisher." This is one of the' most interesting books of modern times, evincing rare nbibtj, profonnd lemming in the branches of human,knowledge of Which it treats, a lively and vigorolis piety, and n warm but chnatened imabnoatiou..•- It informs and astonishes the mind fly its deeply interesting diecos•eriev, and relieves a dry etady from all tedium by its plmming and at times brilliant ob sersations and deductions. The work him had a wide circulation in England oud 'America, and we are gratified to find a wiiitem publisher ven turing to Inlay cut so handsome an edition, Tie ing iu esemition with the best class of books in the c•.tst hoc aale by Mr. Bosworth, ou Market street. FATAL RED CONTEE idtiD A BLOODY HISTORY. The New Orleans True Delta of the 27th nit., describes,. follows, a tragedy that we have al ready hail reported by telegraph: ..lifetween two and three o'clOck. on Sun , day ulterior., a difficulty took place in the Ver andah bar-room, between T. P. Byrd and Wm. 11. Essington, in which the former received two stabs, and, one of the wounds being mortal, he expired very shortly after. The• affair is reported to base grown out of domestic trouble. There are various statements as to who was the agressor in the reheounter; which it would be improper to publish, as Evington was. immediately arrested, and will, therefore, undergo an esamination. , ZlOne of the parties who were pres.ent at the hom icide appearing against Essington, yesterday, Kr eorder Caldwell ordered subpaquiti to be Issued fur them. lu the mean time he is detained in Prison, on the 'affidavit of officer Phillips, of the Second Municipality police, 'declaring that from information he has received. he believes, the .wOunds of which the deceased died, were inflict ed by the ptisonqs" this account we append thetrollowing rec ord of bloody deeds connected with the history of the 13yrd takenfrum the Delta of the 28th nit . "The history of the young Byrds, the youngex of whoiii FRS killed on Sunday, bits been marked by scenes of bloodshed, violence, and fatal terl inifistionp, winch are not exceeded in the most I'sariguinary annals of the South and West. ~ The family, we u nderstand,: is a highly respectable one, iir.tugusta, Georgia, where the father and mother of these unfortunate young men stilt reside. Certainly, we desire riot to add a sine. but there yang to their already heitcy atfiktions, is, in the history of their, soits,a moral, lI EViCS. OII, which is too valuable to be lost. Mr. Orran Byrd. years wh oit, cwamtse, to w etub l c i i e t v ys otmhee ten eostr twelve e brothers. lie woe o young man of must pleas ing manners and address, --of feminine, delicate aspect, and of elegance and refinement of dress and a ppearance: He would be the last man in a thousand , who would be selected no a miwc - of I desperate, revolve, end, whem'aroused, of most I blood -thirsty character. lie bad not been here long before he gave proof of his qualities. A row occurred at, the Lake, in which he shot a man dead, S t ough it gas gtne_relly conceded that he did it in self-defence. ~ - After this o ccurrence he left Sow Orleans, and was absent about a year. Shortly after his return he WWI involved in a duel , with a well known citizen. who was regarded ns'one of the best allots in the city. They went out, fired at I the word, and both :were struck, Byrd but slight ly, his antagonist dangerously. , The femoral ar i.tery of the latter was severed and it was only by the greatest skill of one of our most eminent, surgeons that he was rescued from death, though mutilated 'for life. The same gentleman° had a feu rears before, been shot in:the face and had hi, carotid artery severed, which was also tied ' up ate the same distinguished surgeon. lie of terwitrdskilled the man who thus wounded him. We next hear Of Byrd as engaged IA • desperate bend-Wham' fight in bib° office of 'the !hated , StateiComMiersary Inthia city with a well known citizen; ho harry killed several, men, tilto w as famed for his great proWeSa Tke 'result was, that Byrd's entagordst 41•• 141T11117 cut and niutifitted,,and for sometlmehe.rm be ii,yed pilte mortally wounded. liya l 4 : I.o3ped u ninjured.. .•. . . -- . 7 ' -- , . . Al: last, hoverer, fortune turned against him. About two years ago, on affrayoccurnal between. him And a young . lawyer of this city, near the corner of -Camp and Common streets t; he in which ityirti ,parsued his. antagonist ' ' scrodsstreet, striking him with a cane, until the latter succeed ed in disengaging a pistol, and shot Byrd three times before he fell: Ile Vas mortally wounded and diedalinostimmeillately. We saw his corp... lying in an office at the cornet of Camp and Cann mon streets, about one handreilyardm from Where his brother lay yesterday. ilis delicate, hand some appearance, served to add to the horror of . the scene. Stich was the history of Dann Byrd. We state only facts, and we desire to he under stood as expressing, no opinion upon the infer vices which may be drawn from them. About one year after the death of Ocean Byrd, him...brother, Dr. Byrd, then resident of Baton Rouge, was an actor in a tragedy of fearful in terest and agonising character. A young man, who was universally respected and beloved, ho neying that Byrd bad dishonored his name nod family In an affair of themost delicate brace naturof e, attacked him in his office, discharged a pistols at him, and then rushing into another room, was met by Dr. Byrd, who stabbed him fa k tally in several places.' Thin occurrencediffused universal sorrow thrii gh a whole community, and involved a most in cresting family in a grief from which gro v e. sevral me bers thereof found relief 'only in the v Byrd left Baton Bongo immediately after this occurrence, and has nut been. seen in this State mince. The last of the broth , a small delicate, youth ful looking person, was killed in the Verandah on Sunday atternoon. When this young man's brother was killed;he wan greatly affected • by the occurrence, and we hoped that it would he a lesson to him, which would forever prevent his indulgence in practices leading, as they inevitably do: in this city, to the same tragical mutt.. We state these facts 'Remise they embody a wholesome lesson to our young men, nut a few of whom are becoming too prone to encourage af toys in public resorts, the carrying of danger us treapons, and their too frequent use. Per the Pas/nog/1 Gazett, WHAT OUGHT TEE LEGISLATOR* TO DO I The Constitution of Pennsylvania'(art. 9 set 2) declares that "all power is inherent in the peo ple, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and instituted for their pram safety ems,hppin For the advancement of those er they hove at all times an unalienable and indefessable right to alter, reform, or abolish their government, in susll manner as they may think proper." This gives the legislature full a uthority to regulate or prohibit the traffic in intoxicating drinks, without infringing on any constituted liberty. What is necessary fo bidone -The pence, safety, and happiness," of the peo ple; of the vender and the drinker, as well as of the good and sober, demand farther legislative enactments. The interests of thousands of grow ing youth of our Commonwealth demand legisla tive interposition for their. preservation. Past precedent justifies such interference. Legisla tures regulate lotteries and suppress gambling es tablishments, and the sale of numerous articles. During the time this commonwealth was a colo ny, and ever since, it has legislated, on the use of wines and spirituous liquors. Let us not tow he deterred from taking an active, decis part by the cry, "you infringe our liberties." nal will be done? if the people are united, in petitioning according to the form recently adopted by the Convention in Allegheny County, they will be regarded. The principles of tem perence men cannot allow them consistently to ask for any:law, that would authorize a certain number of persons to make drunkards provided they pay a high price, for the privilege. The, Legislature may see fit to du something lees than pass a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks, except for medicinal, sacresland mechans ical purposes, but. they aught not. They will not, if it be fairly presented that all the Wards inthe Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and twenty-one townships, and nearly all the bo roughs voted "against the sale of liquors,"ex cept for these purposes. Let then, the friends of the cause be united andpersevering, and they may cause the legislature, the venders, and the manufacturersof liquors to feel, that te inter ests of all concerned, (and every one is h concern, ed) demand an arrest of the fiery floral It would be well, if the addresses of Mr. Dough could e beardirt Ilarrisburgh. . • Tu. STY...IEn ATLANTIC.—We were quite pre pared to tired the public mind more or less ex cited in consequence of the Canada's trans inginger no fritelligence of the Atlantic.. We, ho, did not expect to bear from her by that steame he r, nor do we think it scarcely possible, that t next steamer will bring un.any informatiou. decline, therefore, giving place to any of the communications tient WI, lICCUUIi 110 matter how well intended, their publication cannot fail to in crease the alarm and pistol anxiety alreaily.ex- Liting, atntas we believe and hope, without Buff, • dent - crease. That there is cause for anxiety, we will 'not pretend to deny; nay, even we cannot restrict an anxious feeling upon the subject, at the same time that our Letter judgment constantly assures us, that there is no good ground for alarm; and certainly, none for the despair' which has seised upon the minds of some whoth base ve y g sr n hi e p. ara T. nd dear relations on board e missin allay, if possilap this alarm, we would repcatour conviction that the Atlantic puttk , from vent of coal, or possibly from injury r machinery. if from the want of fuel, the probabilities 'cer tainly are, that she run to the westward at least twelve days before she put back. Then, all fa miliar with the subject, will readily admit, tSat with - her small;sails and largt hull, sh. would certainly reguiie at twist twenty days to get, back, if she had steered ten or twelve days to the westward. Under these circumstances, .she could not reach Cork before a bout the Ist of February and having taken in coal, would prob ably sail far this port about this time; or, if not, be reported by the steamer which will leave Liv erpool on the Bth last—next Saturday. 'lt is barely possiblethat e steamer of the Ist, due on lZe itAli, may th bring us the desired intelli gence of her safety ; but, most amiredly, we shell not despair of her until after the arrival of the steamer of the Bth 'of February, and if we should not then bear of her by that arrival, we admit, that there will exist but little hope of her safety. We made a passage in the Atlantic--the most boisterous and roughest we have ever experienc ed in eight that we have made in all kinds of craft, and at all seasons of the year—and we had forced upon us the conviction, that a strong er, safer, and a more buoyant sea boat never floated upon the Ocean. If she has gone down, we shall ever attribute her loss to one of two causes—fire, or a collision. Evan a Collision, except under very extraordinary circunistances, would not endanger her safety; and we should therefore, incline to attribute her loss, if lost rho should prove to be, to fire. Such is her strength and buoyancy, and though—and yet, she is said to be no stronger then her sister ships,-that, in our Judgment, with her rudder carried away, ber engines not working, lied williorft rig of sell to sternly 'her, she would drift oboist the Atlantic in perfect safety, riding oat any gale that ever disturbed Its surface. Let us hope,. then, that ebe hes not•suffered from fire or collision; and if CO, there need be no anxiety in regard to her ul timate safety. At all events, there is not now, nor will there be any reason to despair of her safety, until After the arrival of the steamer of the Bth Febraiary.—S. Y. Cour. ,j• Eng. Zip-Avrrert Woititai—This is to certif.! that • man eatue to my boo min We fan artists. by the nano of lien, Els, in • very ba.l mod and SIOS •Intosi totally blind. -Ile hat bemes soldier in the British service. Ile was then taken to one of tie beat 11 talc In Londoh, nod had the ben treatment London could allorit, Imt could not he re , s tored to night, mal was disehagl, m Incurable. I had heard us nitteh'aboot the Petroleum, I thought I would try tome of It on LIM , mm, I got hint • small bottle of the Petroleum Oil. which roust his eyes . well and roundin the mu ne of`ne month. I a u, lling to be qualified to the (fib of the above of the ahose etetemeut at toy time I may be called upon !OW do, awl some Of my neighbors CAI. teal* AO the worm IfUSIPIIRV JONI Co . Croon Bottom, Reaves Co, Pa, Ohl 4. l!: o. .. For sole by lie) err I McDowell, .71 Wool Arra: IL F. baler, 57 Wood greet: B. A. Estmeatork, A Co. corner Wool and /Front street.; D. SI. Curry, D. A. Elliott, JomPh pares., And 11. P. lichwatts, Allegheny, also by the say. ietor. . , P. SI. KIER, Ai pr fehlteltw Canal twin. Seventh ot, Pittsluinth. Citizen's Insurance eozn --7- pany of Pittsburgh KNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Na 41 Weleestreet, ha the warehousw of C. N. NT. C. G. Iltren:President......A. KUM Peet% This (Amman). sewn' pew prepered to Incase all mercivallte In ewe, end In Watteau, vessels Be. An ample gusranty the Ability and I.uivil.7. of the IrAntution. allord•I In the ha 'ter awl f Cirertore. who are ell citizens of Pitisteceb. well awl fetnewhit Loop the concnunity fur their pruden, Intellittentw. 1/14g. O. 110 Wm. i ßate. . Letnnef. R.Ert".lgor ElnullirlEgO‘Di Ele!'r." %VA' Domr..tib and Foreign Exchange, Bank Noks, Bad Saner, Bought;Sold Eschansad AT T. EXCHANGE AND BANKING 'HOUSE Or NV M. A. HILL iSr. CO, ' No. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. . •fir ERTLETAT ALLa., as Tin .3.eirta }1.1611 10PARTNERSIIIP—We lane associated' v./ with WI TH... 161., Lae Cutler of ttse Farmers , twpostte Bank. who will devote him personal attention to the burn.. " elt.. yle of the Ana rem es herr NS n: Aim. is Thu A. WILKI• CO. IniCIIANGE ANDItANEING HOUSE . OP • A WILKINS & CO., Corner of Third and Narket _eta Pittsbgh. Foreign and American Hardware. InG ANNO:I2-Tlwrisoc.islet CO., NAN'S NOW IN SNOBS A tall aid ampleta Mat at FOREIGN AND AAciarAN HARDWARE , ,3ft zf1yz ........t, =m it a %1 ,. srombo , Emmy of the oasis rfar-Tni. number fartnldable charm Mr of dlaear••• origiu.dlti,tin s dbteaa. , i - date of the liver, ha, levgd the attention. of medical men: Some of them. di.,mace, elaMml under the general t.ertn'of eMmumptiont hare imm ouppomd hariarable. and the tirthaPPY Patient war al • lowed to die. without medical being enabled to offer him a hope of rorovery. Happily thia ran on longer I. the ewe. A remedy kas two found which will ail thew entoplaiole, of whatever character, &Tieing front der., tarot of the Hoer. Theni.dered by Pr. Nl'Lane. of Virttiola, on illmetly o the neer. and In correcting ttn operation , and purifying It from dim..., CI. of mid eatir o f complaint. that hare their orhgin In the dlw.ame of this otgau. Itenamlim hitherto pr for them &sem bare,failed to operate awn the seat of 01,0 (lima., but Dr. ) i'Lemis Pills make llietnielve• felt upon the emus W liver. soil lip clamming the fountain drf or Wr Our. , streams of illsram which Mimeo derive their exigence. Fo mie 3. KIDD 0 Cit. -felol4l:Attlw No. al Wool rt the Ilex. Y. C. Jen ill"23 .1.0. ph.l"'-1-71,,Ittwv,s 4,31-111, Ilxhomr , D. Sultreas. Ps. Tharodety . the CM In., br sN!,,_ Wm. Itro,, of :Mel. We.Mmoreland mum r, g. M. Iltimmitt, of Llms yun COTTON TWINE-25011,s euperior br J. KIDD (XL tio. CO Wood Odvot- g 1 ASTILE SOAD—'2O ua)((T----)( fur Ale by - 1 J , feta° J. KIDD 1: c.. I 411,11—SU kegs and 25 blue, fur K sale by La frbllk lIKOWN a KIIIVATRICK. ia E; EDS-4 1 ) Ills Clover Seed; '" J rtao w - T 't i Nv N d 'i:KiiiolTr il ucti. DRY APPLES--(5)1. 1 bushels on hand and 11 jr for nab• by feblf, lIIUMN a KIIIKPATKICK. AriERMILLION—TrieNte, Chenese, and T oter . rleart, for nab , b) J. SCID,ONMAKEIt it 01 ‘r ''‘', A RNICA FLOIVERS,—gor sale by AIL fPblO . , J. SCIIOON MAKER aCO n LACK LEAD-7(K) lbs of superior quail LiP(... fur ralr by H. O. FELLED, (A;bi , 57 )cadotreet. lAMPHOR.-3 bids for sale, by • a v..skt.t.)(((.s. gl. i cabin I VI - OW . ii) DA liEli.ltY -2- f; I; IFt fOr e - ale ))3r -I- 6',..11, _ R. E. eir.sr.um4. tioDDERAS-10 bids fur sale by V) lel.lOU. L. SELLERS. --_-_--. . —.-- VIAL CORES-1000 gross for;ale by , feblo . nkLI.ERS. ------• - - -.--- ;AI ----- OUSE DE LAlNES—Printed and solid mlorn, In great variety and at anrloun In-5m% to -um at War of (AlO MI/ Milli U IttIRCIIVI EL UL_ NIOURNING GOODS—Murphy & Burch ma‘•,''tf3.lllr goT.he "d:l7.=:'WC.lr.:`, Virt rm . - , [minting-I Alpanan, acid oat , Ftylealllf 31011}11j31. Urllli.- . hlO r; h. t:PFtitgliß who could influent. ersiewble.m..younlome,Trule. wiebe• ottun e tlon •or i/rocory lions , Seattle...tory Al.renee. will be glreu. Igraso t applY at thls othn, frblOellt • G. L B FEBILERMAN Attor-' • my , sl Lea end Reel Enure Agra, N 0.104 rthi burgh. '7:o° IetQAT SUGAR—LOti Ilbs: as . sorted num tyro, for eale by BURBRIDOE k MORAHAN, • Mn, No. Ile Water Ke rA.Ai , DleK.E'i Sc CJ-ITTlCienia for Mt. t Wade's Iron Wofkm. bay, Iron far eale of stivrrio rbtY. Im.b.,,,^l..orrented.• Wsrcholocll2.Water 07 Frob, sbb2i, BPICK EN AITiN G 1 5 bales supSAlerior, forsok b 1 0210 • lAy C O f :l b ION —lO bales for i s q a b /kiteAIIyDICKET t 12,4 COTTON BAGS-40 dor twilled, for sale _.by lbblj:L_______-- ManLES 0 8001 -61EGARS.--10,000 Pprincipe, for oak by ,3 bt"bi,_ 701111.11.1$ & 8 . 00 1 1 ---i---ithinistfaA tor's x., teETTERS of ' Aamiuistrntion to tit., Ek.- stele of Dasid ..I:flive. Este of Wilkime towurkeP.t.l -leg eur County. deerseod;harr hero graded to t le ~ t Renteer. All per•ous Indebted to PAW. eytate see rogue to make lintunliote ',Rymer. Rad rilowe laorlmt eleu . "''''""b' ''''''' "1 Pr'''"llNTtrY'kqtag/Nli. ,c Willtlne townehtp. fet,low6tT Adolluirte4l.o_ vk Lti-A t it. E At fis; I' AItMS. AN I.) L.O S Ft4SA.l.sl—.Two Ivor Flour Mill. sod • ssw Milk ou the Benyer Creek. with the neeeesm . o 7 , ker 14 , .....*,..,.T_ , Alto,uNlMVf 'Ar59Z.,1,17:17 ` , 9 ) V, tin, ' riarrodlee brinw Beaver. for $l,lOO. Also, otne of 140 arrjr.... , ooithe Ohio ri ver. 0 mile" below Delk ,, . Oar &V ppr i _ - I , ?, WU scree for $lO per sere. Alw,._fartuk of la0. 31 :l. 1) _ erre, for $2 5 per Rom M5O. I. Mer, for .., on scree for $lO per• sere, together with many other: of tri. ''''' 4','"A Pri''' ' N. ' 1:! " ..7...' " [.. R. FmrcitmAs. A twn ' e " " L '" I°2 Rent. ttil,ti4lTA .- Ban. L. M9 th " = " t , Pittthurgh. . ) °, 00 .,, 0 the for thrsidetth " •• Bri "Y 0,5" t l b - orAllegb•V• C° o " 47,00• P L0 A' F ', 11M. , 15 , Is ' h. jali; y ob,, 3nt cif JOUN IMAM I% held 1.. t the Toll , 11u0s. i. Treath.,. . -f— ADDITIONAL SALE Of Forty Town Lots in East Livezpoof, 0. THE recent unpreerilented sale of 10 i n in ti,thry'yt.!o7;.lry lej,iZt;T:b..hr,:ion:V,,,,,'.'lv.l7V, the otarratines l hips been Indunal tu ' lay , ottt ardon p ‘ s . tatNrg. Ps'lllacrttst..rttinbOressirt.te7tta IrlCrl.f th..s. wowing to porch.... It l 5 tiredlem to my an, thing of the lorstinu of th. Town and prneTa.t , (It barn. , h.n andde..crlbrd in recrut adr.rtiaement..) nth...than ttut over non hutuln..l lot , hare recently clomp.% twat. and a n purehared by - thner whhint hs Proem , • elc , nr. - Lb. laas... Theppos e, lot. air among the moot aced and devirablr In the phste, and vow principally torated su the mut, of thoo• rc.ontly auht. for information _appl yto Ai. propr,ist!..l I.its.rpool. or to Jansen fliakoly, hal. • en. 55tr. ,,, .. nn.ottrao. • JOHN P. BhAliEll. FaustAlvertool. FA...Z.1.1.51. -- febad.twtf. V Correction. N .publishing the uncalled tor balances of ths amok of Pith.hurgh. according to Li...in ilotrula , 1.24. a detwalts , balm([. . to Joe[ potoot.i. nude hsncro. ! r ..a. 10.17, of Oa. wa. envravendy printed. -Jes.x. io'grirtrill:alsTuhr IMlL.lotirzit,rg..tt..-;41,2:1 ,„ ... Act of /assembly, It will cart. , " to the Co manor , wealth. /OLIN 1.1 . 11 , E1t. (...n...111er. fe1....%3141. 1 . 1 t0., . _ - . _.... . . SPRING HEMRTATIONS. 'C. B. BATCH & CO., NO 79 WILLIAII STREET, NEW YORE, 111 AVE now in store, and are constantly re the etearness , the maFt akaart. Went. of FUradlillß 4;0‘.1",,, before offered. einbrarlnv the 'edema and rirts,o of Ceara...Rd. , . Strpendent, Unde . r Garnienta, Sool'o.. tee. Ilww'r oiled Dreielng tee.. Ilandaerebiefo. :Ain't:l4er het 8r..., Litien Cintlara. with variety hf Utheir ari IV o ZirrAre ' :Vr t y l lo 4 ne l' : , rige gt:.‘.'irt;'W W l o-juir h le l ~i ono liaittd 50 e xaminee . ur!tnek. . • Linen awl House Goods. A A. MASON & CO., No. e. 02 and (11 11 51arket atreeL keep.ronatantly on hand • !arr.. anciettnent of the Cullman:lu Oeda. of the lost tuanitiae - Wr' ir able Cloth, Datualk and Dialer. ' . l::NZlPTl=gl i!ri2ftt2ak. Diaper, {Lena, Scotch and DI N Eye Linen LaYfUl and Linen Canaliriet (loot and Lanett DammlL all teliltlnc. 04 Au,. Lrtirettlai '' . ) inch tallow:Pe ' h. 5 ^ a`. --- L Large Auction Sale of Refined Sugar OF BATTLE GROUND SUGAR REFINERY, AT NEW ORLEANS. • • 3,00Q11!!;,5,..0.,F, Sretil"ll yes and latilied, he -old at Anetian at Ire Or tenni, on the 10th day of V e beitare.'l.sl. by 11. TEMPI 51, Auctioneer , at the amnia TIIOS. LIAILLY. MACH-kill/ t CO- Agent• of said ileintry. No...n(Nutom Home Meet. tittieTert. liberal aVaale. AL6O, on the manne day, at the =MO inure, d o itth prfof pale and dark Delievoison aessdr :0) do Red pa . le vintage 1,15 do do 00 do t2d " V?, do do Itt " Isla . d,, d n ISt Elm Notlete leopenal .1:400 „ Ali the abase am Under Lust Rowe Ley. • 100 basket.. Oulllunlet , 1:',0 Abllllllth 75 •• snorted ceroisis. too unsay Ch eerier. fAi e in tittle yule, 100 twit:eta 0110001 h :01 not , eardlnca In Oil., In whole, half. quarter unil , tbled Foxes. 4l'Z''Teeti:o' feb.llx Law Partnership. rr lIE subscribers of have associated them /A:3r vto,q"uvr.lo '47o., ? T'gr th ; ',47 mof :Lours. ran Lout of ell times In tm. " orocc, co Fomth stead, Pitulmettb. now mni t ekl , l!LLl / kt . inct. feb.!•..1.1w WVALINaTON-: DRIP 611i01111.51:3-.-- Intph ' i & Burchfield nape 00 1.00 ton.r lot of wi i p*otarbotos. wbial ::1111t;Ittt:gt.!' u"th ceirnmst: WILE public are cautioned against negiitia- IL nag accopted draft to . our order. drawn by t titan, Maraud or Carissie a :drama. New loft dated Cincinnati. December 1.th,15.5 0 , sat' payable ell Wilesalb, date for Se - motet. Itutulred and dly ;tenet DOW* twent't our cent, eatlortcptancr [oath.' Om New York to our addrows,n the 141 MA CM Litt! a CV. 11 of J.usty. and ha tailed to reach'utt KENN . lettS:d3t VRIES'S FRUlT—N:aclies and Blackberries 1; 1 1 7 '' pree"'"rs" -?es ~ i u i;;lll; l en t. t r aTr t Z i ll Y sit :S. .. 'ird. AntYCnenire‘and Pumas put up sn the mune mean ., Br plre or tart , Ors bandana fillValil . tb j ~,. m.cLun ' 0 ~ . 1 % , jOb.., • aw, Ltlesi , y elses-I -iptIRD SEEDS-.7:-Curtary and Ilemp Seed: L., a the tees quality for sal; kr BLS . _ WIL Al. SVCIXIBPA CO. LINSEED 01L-5 bids just received. pun L''''''" Oil, " d s "" . 'lfulastis. LITTLE. a co. fel,,p • Nn 2:4 Liberty elreel. .. . . Clll.lO AND PA. RAILItOATCSTOCR— " • I° "" hn ' ut. ' n "" "' '''` Va i l. mu. a co, • PBS F 1135 Al 4 i li RAISINS,-149 boxes lign: te.t3 do relnisisk esitel awl Bombe by BROWN A KIRKPATRICK. - UOLASSES-1.1 tierces barrels: kritietc. LARI) QIL-115 Ibl4 best refined Winter, tor eta b. by J. 1iCH00N3.1,14KM.1.C.0, P A P E It 4 0 0 reduni Wrppping, W.W.I"! 11X1 do ' Itonlwary do a owl• byfob,, J. ri.IIOONMAKEII 1 CO. . . • G LUE -4;0 tit& Common, to do Bare, Go ral• by' J. SCHOONMAKEIta. Co. tiILDER'S CUSIIIONS—Just tor sate pr J. KIDD & CO, frb2l Jn . 1.Wt0.1 QIIAKER'S HERBS, all kinds, a fresh Tauband. stul Or vale by ('*LAZIER'S DIAMONDS - -' do?. for sale 1, Fr b4B A .1 KIDD & (1). thil------5—STC—A*l.6. A few low prieel Long WMEN SLIAWLS—Of a in lor quality, at Aareof MURPHY t ElntellYlELD. CASTOR OIL-10 brLs Blow'sbest, for Sale Jai KIDD CO. Temperance Convention. )11N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Allralkene Co.te Trensoranre Congeal. twat Tr at 2 &do.. a, in the Ih.e. of the aonnal I.m.y-tarts. Choreb. Cites C-IbT J. J. IttlellANAN.Neey. UTTER-1 MAK fresh Bull; '4'4: got nkvived aid " IctilLLS t ROE. , le by N Io ra b. 1.7 ..... TOBACCO: --E) 31 k ivaes 5 Lump, for sale by McIALLS A ROE.. WINDOW GLASS--100 bxs "naught's" by to, Sr WY by rel. 7 MrOILLS 'Notice to Contractors. tIIIO AND PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD—SenIe,I onnomab4 trill be 25...e1...1 st the vac. .f Ihr Oblo llennAylvania RallnsulOomranY In. PM.I . n,h. IMO Tbor.lay.. the 'Seth day or M.{{rrh ant. for e Track term kin Ail.lance Z0.V,M , :,0r. .Ltaint,rat.llte other In Ititt,ouneh, It two %emelt...prey... i e tune. on application to Solomon W. rolrrta. Cider Engineer. The nroverab. mart be in navordutre with the eint.nrfortn, and addr.74. oitit.l.l=n -111rti.l.nrgh. Veb.oth.lSol. North Amerkau. New York. Tribune, American Italltnad 114 Sint nnl, publirlt An. Inne, . 13ATE'ST SOAP POWI)EIt-,20 boxes just. ...eired awl for rah. by R. E. SELLERS, 07 .. ,r e et. re of v. - hem the genome article may share he hat. Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors. 4,•v01, ont sod dividing Wad Into . lots, level l ing. iinc and littil:te'fr:nagat,Pt'l4L7o7l;:tfs'lN... ryltitr„golztkfris.: led Vl ' oss stem, UZI 'of f ifth street, Der the eoort Musa. Pitutonyh. l. stor4! and for male by the sub ,riiwr. of 100 ben quality: llLdidoste and Seetato of Morphia., Guns :Ihelhot I.lps4no SalLe '01.700 of Leal: Gum Arabic Cream Tartan knll gril3l , loM , Flour 0011dm Ales.no.tras Senna: Coesphoe S. N. inicKrasnAm. hid corner wood .04 sloth rt. ltr 11 IT E 11011E-51ADE FLANNEL— .IIIIIRPIIV /t BURCHFIELD .o Pelting. goofs ni:khoaforrl;trere no Y 3 nmtr it'raft ooho tir of Price, and nUalltlca • ifhts if F OOD CANTON FLANNEL—A farther rupyl , t n a f rel.:: ruparlar ,artlcle at 1J; gents per rx aIURPICE.k n4rErlzux IDE SlNETlNGS—lfoueekeeper, and V (Woe m•rwrin , o for haoarkreping. will lila at an d ; tt":1Z..41.0, a==rar .412=4 11:7;:g 0,, to three Tanta •kla. Liana.d and unnlearhed. Pdlowcitite Vorllna, Barb table cloth, table diaper, towel. ling driworarwal rradi. and bounckeeplog gond+ , grarralli. fed TS IVMTE: A QUM m.r t hr Itureldflofl I,llt.•cheltrattan.i.s.of Furaltstbnvx VEdmits quilt. wnd odor. Alm reL6 II AISINS—Common Bunch. , Ex.,. Laycr for Asle low hi.be or retail, _ fehOl_' A )IcCLUTIO At CO. )ICE—IS tierce rs.orc and for Bale by • I-AIVI 1011 stet 1,14!.n.i0 VIRE ND WATER PROOF MINERAL I: PAINT. for gale D S ISAIAII-DICIIET ACO Warr and Viva stA. I.llR] PEACHES--179.sacks, . I jnst e r red sod m. ,ale er at!. J. . CANFIELD. EMONS-14 boxes, just received and for tale Ty 0.5 J. B. CaNITELD. CH EF:sg:-2.50 boxes. for, sale b fetO S. F. YON RON - M.lORn a CO. . VLOUR--3 0 bbls extra Family Flour, for . .t . .a.2 Ly 4L1,5 S. F. YON BONMIORST a CO. ARD---4 bbla prime leaf for, sale by fehs • F. F. VON RONNIIORST a CO. I.lU'l UTTER-4 d b o bls du kepi de For Ade. hy Jed:s R . F. VON BUIFiNHURST CO. "PLAIN BLACK SILK S—McentY & H.rwtrino have received s very full euppir or 0b.., which they esh will at lower pekes Man they he ..rlly sh, alio, Mark FiOITT.I sod Brocade do- , inereiit PILL BOXES-41° Pa IZrkn, . ..,L. mle b,, 614 lt. E. SELLERS. IIMP APPLES-3 4 sacks for sale by f..ton R:DAIRELL it CO. 13EARLASII--.30 casts on hand and for pale I, f.I.A R. DALZELL a CO. lIIEESE--50 boxea on hand and for sale by I i f..tAL tr- BALRELL t CO. d I LASS—Of all sizes and qualities, on hand It II moi Rs Ld.. ti, PLO It. DALZEIX t CO. BIILS. NO., I. ROSIN, just _resived 3 mid Re 4 sa le 05 B. A. T.W. ESTOCK t CO. lrb., corr.. %Pond and F1rd.,...... 1 11,1 ELIAJWS—Fine pair; of Bellows. newly _d_d i vr, ro, .de er !CA FEEL ATKIN:WiII:. 000.1,,., To Gas Consonaers. • CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC OF PITTS ) pedlar" , aro about, Intriatueing the o nr Ay le of ot ae -tozo L zre i t u ttenaeten;De rth o t re n t , A lll = l Ttictfitta ore or 40 to; cod. and them obit and $1.25.. Nor to. the hoodoo. tog to ",tale Oat our teLaii ;trireme' Lel mut, with Ill eral dOttniatt to do ores addling thon It them In dont and derelliamed Itgr ad * verthoi trier. We-tberetore oath. th e DuDO ihninet mule impotent. not t ortieularly outdo; La rod= tootsahot 6 Indio high. hal lag WO eyes. curly halt end hdielt erhiebons. Dater the rblargdy. Ile le ex polite in tti, ttainern, dad toll okulated la de• lira teet; Te ‘ uti 6d a ' s or nlend i tt ' thekert gill be Of toe. Yowl rei.ect i Ziye,... fat . r. 111Ladiertratrog. Nor Yard. • D e r-Tlo young out allnded to has Deter beenconnerlat fret with the drat._ V for:Rum r f doer , moth too. Traltere. totter. nod la mala borers:awl for , t 1,16. a %lumber of buy,. net bang men of a s altrh dot. eloonlor odds. boon doors dad dry nano =Welled.— Mune, h,rronol and lent, end all Mold at adorer's Wok it , au A neury and Intelligence ado. Oretedo PrOtitiddit' for ten onleraterrhargok A goner rend InteNAenw Odtre, Mint. • fehS Fl-11MO'rTIY—SEED--15 Kb 'timothy need, on hind and ith. by /L DALZELL CO. 4.41 . Wort) . FtteeL • I.& E. 1110 ACID—L - 400 lbs, , witrrantec run.; =ale b) It. r sso od.ntree uants. • ••• Wt. 17—attLIN6-100 La Luitee sealed for snk jlibr V..kIAIIDICKLY t CO. VG A t . le*and old dileans Loaf, 1411.1.1 AMS N E 1.01 ES. — 7 -J wit, received, a large r,A °nattily of huff, pail white Envelopes, of vl ° for uniamally low at at W 111.°V.k,N...tiihaztakt.int=st.,,,Ware.throrrmYe.t..... 1ccitc17.1pi'NgG,,,,41,,,,-I,k.rnold's Writing Fluid, Ililderri Cl ' irmital Fluid and Itch Ink. 11w-1100n , IS dumbitea Ink—red and Katt iladen L Thritoptartex aktritmerrinl Ink--blarkomarlet, an i ml.I patch Carmine ink. for wale bk TV. 5. lifikY....7. ii,filt, SALF--liond 'White Louisville Line, c bt the Lard or retail, 150 middle 01.1 . 1 1.011 w,...1,1 I.wlw. blank To Iwtz. 150 temperance re fasten tau late ettonterf , it &lean, and al our duly skirt of oar ie., kir , , and Onto 10t) illtlenmt late Lantern. Weider, North,. rn and ti ottwin new.perern mat armall retail pup. id,' Almanac , o L ti . da few wdmol book.; ink, writing' and let. ter winter. quill, plit,it port. far salegr A p o ite A noani tt tor enflame , . -- Fifth 01:rett. ...-- • Qmut smut au; complete, I_7 fur =le Ma by PO F. PALRELL +E CO. I:1.114-30 barrels and 15 kegs do, for rinlo lL D &MEL a CO. Lab.' .tiett.._ BUTTER-SQLL bbls prime R. Butter, 1111 n hand arid fir said by M. [M Li IZELL CO. (A es Mr OCOTRINE ALOLS-70 Tho, pure article, t7l for nl.l. ho kl 5 QUA AMMONIA F-toRTES-1-51.0—E•carbos.ris., COFFEE—BOO hags Rio Coffee, just ree'd and for tale hy VORPRIDOP IldilLAMnte.M, ft hi lin 110 Water PECANS --Just received, 3 bids fr"h 11 0 oute for A..11K71.11R0 d Cl). 130 Librrtr Wert rw -11,r.}:su FIGS-40 drums received and fot las'e be PIA W. A. MeCLURD a CO. Pittsburgh Gus Pipe and Tube Works. THE undersigned 'have just completed their IRON TUBE WORDS. st anf otter all sixes of OAP , PIPE, Lo. +motive and otter Ploy, and all ri:. ' blmonEa angerier Blact.Doettino . ~, wen or England and ALlddlesea. 433. . . Aeldliallsond Kentnelor do- Black gotta Fane7.sllk, Cvolatere. Morino and M S ,d Nediuga• A. A. )lAgUN lt LIU, . /obi _ ~,,, (02 A 44 Varketat. BUS. DRI ED PFACIIES• . 50 50b ' .• ' -",--• a'iFi'. 111 v 2 ,..'".‘,,.,«.,L; P '' 1 ' 1 1t . x.... , :1ti0 -- -Irtr : -• f,... Mrt;ILLS k Apr, ' -,--- YEaTING BUILDINGS -We are 'Mt; ot to farnlyb and chat aprorotos for has . Om am on Luildiravi by Aram ar but 'water. aut. turn dra gagai maw... from tto. ya.ta. la Yarriateod 11l cob atractin. . , jaa SeAlr£, A_TKINaOIi a OKELY. rro LET—Rooms ;.iiii. - Steam ToNie - r .--- car -IL "b ' '''''l "4r1.. FT,1431 6, - .. /c , 0 , 4, ,,. . oKELT. ez hhds OhiW 3LI.e aLf IhMls7raetNa.nd, etee en f aDT S LARD; .1J 110 4, met el . . brls Cincinnati Hominy just I reel R•r Mesmor Muer...bleb wiU wold Tory_ko. y DN. or Imo.. JIM WM. A. MeLIAMU W. IlEftt4lsG- 12 kelp now, for oak , *lb, 141 9"31.,A. 31*CLRGI : 29, EMOVAL.—Ew:Lisn BENNzrr, g m v i r:4l , " Trier. in 51e reamed 121 Flnst 515,1.92000 Wood adz 5 4 itituDnrgßj39l.ll - Closing out the Entire Stock. I i, ifI.REAT BARGAINS.—K farther react, .. P tkin 1p micro. The robot:Ober wishing_ to. close out ._ Ito balance of hls Ozer of Fanr - end Stable Drlfi.d. tr) - 016 lot of Axil nert, souk! ecsiestfully mill theottention of his old nveconees and the onlific. who too in want of • • rwlettrnt:oolonr Ic 7 i ''''' frntetbgriT.Z7ol7r.`..A.. _NY ... smith{ be • rostd on as he will dlspow of sue E.g. •;.' asibtufeatork. 111,,,brigtzeil,. with • Icaselllbs rter e 1 . reto family mac. , . iv e rlrga b aalacq N...irsitili,,,t :;orot:TrwiEtent,s.:l:coltert. .IFl bm tliktiorto minil d, —; . i. : OTES AND DRAFTS.—Engraved and: sun:. In rheets, or bound In bra, Of .atom tine For ,' rale 01 F. 0. HAT Y.N Blank Book Store. 1. - Prat Car. 3faeltetrind liccood sta. [Am n. Jeurnel. and Hat copra PEELED PEACHES--A email lot receive. eiv ivaci WU. 4.. IIcCLULCO `WANTED BUY—Kates the Western Dank" sad Stook of Use Pitbkoffolon4ftgo. .....nUTY.—It is univertally conceited that bematp la mon. mamma Judas country than hi any ..ther. while at the None time it to Pala that in no other, it, t. , It loot at to young an age. Now tide is true to • ' X ' releire tent, but the I.ols often /awed by neglect W• • ! my to al l, de DOI neaten your personal b0t.....• b.llOl - the follOwinitr end you need not lack goad kokk— Thew artirlee are orientine preparations, and Pure akiat— • Weo:lhaberii=°Y Chine* runlet. for Itteotii.", to uo. moat bUllecte oreoplemon a noliaet Whi I . whineabookt a p a be more cerefl.l tban I moof ... wader for the akin. 0 utility of thee wild are 047 iglu* .:. t.!I . 21 . 13: IC i t zti , == i, „,.. i. . g. . att arc; . art/woe Jules tt.ennneatory PowJek kie rendwing elVite owe hide. What is more torlyttly than baklavas tkee oe areal of a hely. 11:11 , ‘ 011/[l. will edam it In • shirt 01 . o rtiles ' ittli t."‘ LlVlPlPAMVlll • inrtant.. rwoody Impart' to pat white. or gray lowr. •b eantIINIIY _ black. lama. or auburn color. It will color the bale in • daarlaw tlEnt.. and too. elrwtually than any other 4.0, be ing at the Fame thee todellll.l. Jules Moen. NitSTltig Cream.—lt Je really • 0 00100 , 0 to n e on - t ruall th r c r rn berienn ae in ili r f a.. n.w o ... f f it' Parsit s' wV4/ 2 % . ramtrary, Wirt... the akin ortuddb 04 ma as o.ln- , fe n ', a n d not 11.1.1. to,beenne rhapied. Joh , Tee th How Tooth Paria.,—Next to the balk to thlok the Teeth were loteedel id the greatest ornimant to tan Norm G u me i Xort et,triasit=,.Lothgetla ernitiailA. to A.,,,',Ztliti pejty wilteness, at - the may 1.1:o krePlitti the gut. Gnia awl beslthy. , JULYS HUEL. Preforoar and C 10010... =Chesnut st... Phila. -• , _. tor mle erlealewle and Wall. by. B. It. Fahseeteelt S.Cto;i sad IL. K. dealers, Pithiburgt4 oral . J. nitehell. 2 1,1 =ilk eill_ _ __..2--- ji UST RECIEIVED.—A new work on Me chsnia, r.ngi,... Work. awl Ellgilleatillialikikftrr 0 r s,' l "gord :; m " -h—k ",'..=Z,tailtAtgio'ftt .74= lnoro =1..., E4 4 , 1,it. 4 d 't 72 been ooh b r a This wait la of Wks I to. size. sontahilng =Wily atki to don. '''''' ° ""` b i l ls. T' p., l"' st al 11.01 liUn ' a " riPP mnt ..110 r=f2= t e L . thiwel 004. Independent of the molt of American Ingenuity. It will eontain cOniDlete practkol tkedisce on Mechanica, Nlachimirk ..011e work .., : igzrodecerloar, with all 'that Is neetul Intricm, men $lO.O 4:10.io volontesenuagsdaies. and other bookk The of thli. gebliettun le to place hegira pm-Ural Verearttelents such an mount of theoretical mad Id c0 . , , ,...100w1edge. to • cereleved tom, air shall enable work to the best ad a n to 001. Shwa tiTLliitkti they might °thereto ounntlt. . The pribliphers are detennlndl. regardless of wet to pate therr i It w i ....lialle . te th a.: reibl: h . l and Otto hoped 0. 1.1117 utterurtuel tbo o f te a the er=se it . L. '""*" I,o4lshlg 40 nueaVers, at ka rent, per norther, to be Ile t.‘„ ompleted this ear. ' Twenty, num mined, r Iby , .010 t' INS. 4th etreet. RESIIFRUITS, NUTS, &C.--G2 4 11)% ante cnr~u TWO 1ba'244.114+4 Itakdono2l4ra M. 11.41ndd; 2)11( b 4. do. do: -44/ or tram do. du.; 44,..4 dada: 25 drama Mama Mgr, 3 COCA Cdzon: 5 dna Lemon B unn.. 6 don Carr* Pcorien 34 Ay. Enrdeans Pr..* 3 /Tit' 11 and Paper Edda Almonds dm .15.41 armitol. Ma k,. Pot ago ' •J. D. WILLL&MS_ ' ' • 4..tener Wcat itrth SEIM