wholly unable to disguise his sorrow, ,‘.l • • am. !tit" sorry”—..—. Mamie! ur,"' 'said the young widow: a ! ilnpatiently, are you aware of the contents of tide letter!" Nnsdame, I understood R to be a. note re... 1 cammendingjati to your notice for some modest - The •countessihacled it to the artist, who:with '• burningelteeks;:reed in it every detail of 'dim's- Vi and suffering. Be rose again, his eyes h o w. ••with humiliation and dome; and muttering, • tkomething about the folly of Eugene, was about torititirildly from the room. • i"Monsieur, have a little regard for me," sold ihecountess eoutewliatquinkly, but evidently with )mach emotion: at the same time ringing Ler bell. servant amt. e . ; ; • • 1 • "Deny to every body. I wish .)O. consult .monsieur about the Eastern Gallery, and 'abouttny portrait, which Monsieur V— has long neglected. Let the gallery be ready in -4 '..".1ba1f - an 'how ;", and then she continued,. when •• • !they were 'once more alone-- 44 lem rich, fond of pictures, 'and_ 'she'll* proud to find yon employ !merit snitedio your talents. Do you paint por • ;finite?" ' •• ' • : ' "That Diana of Poictiers over your own Pic .. - 'titre.is •mine,"'said the young artist modestly, "Eugene bought it of me two years ego.". • 1: “Itis theanly politeness I ever received [royal him,'! replied theeosin test;, notwithout muc h t SMlSfaCtion, Yor the painting was full of talent • and promise: "I hope you will paint me as . • "tilt" , 11: • .Madame, cried Gustave impetuously, " you offer to taken poor smfriendederust by the hand. • Icon never 'show my gratinde.l • - ,- The countess shook her head, raid led the way, _ 'after some thriler conversation, to the picture 'gallery: While waiting for this to be ready, -Gustave told his whole history. The countess , • preksed him, no delicately, he could not refuse, " cspeciallp.when Engene bad told the Worst.— Madames de Moo lely casually ex - ideated that she .1 ! had married the aged ambassador, who had been ' husband to settle some disputed claims about estates it an age whets she hod no will of her own;,. Beth of an imaginative east of mind: the • . ; countess and the artist soon became good friends , . • .and before an hour had got rid of all the reserve • of strangers. Then-Wow, used to the world, and : to all kinds Of society foundplessure in the talk • of the ambitious, talented, but poor artist; and • • when she scame to nettle with him the boors of ' her sittings, the best position for her to sit, and otherdetails, they were already on familiar terms. Gustave was a gentleman in ever sense of the s • , word, ale this the lady at once saw. • ! • At lastthe young artist took his hat to go, long before the countess seemed at all inclined to he fatigued with his 'company. She then told thin that several public men dined that day at her table, and she should be happy to see him— Gustave remembered his engagement at six, end politely declined. He did not mention with whom he was engaged, lest he might be tempted •'• to disappdint him who had served him so etlea dowdy.' • The countess seemed a little surpris .- • ed at hls not accepting her invitation, and at his preferring to keep an engagement in the Petals Royal. "Poor, handsome, talented, modest, unhack .• neyed in the ways of the world," said the count-, ess as she eat musing alone after his departure; •"thistnis always been my ideal. Married at seventeen to a good old man, a formal diploma ... fist, who was like a second father to me; thrust into, the society of nothing but politicians, I always dreamed of taking a real husband from • the talented crowd of st - rued trig geniuses. One • has fallen in my way.. I like him much and • fancy 'I. shall like him mere. lie items a men . • of honor and principle. That is all I ask, for I will never marry ti man to whom I , cannot con fide nip property. Tel:: ta! ta! here nm I like E:wild girl tailing of marrying, end I Lwow nothing of the man! Who is he going to dine with to day! If I knew that I might judge him . • • better. • The countess rang, and ordered ti carriage and her companion to accompany her--another per. .Imee raised from misery. In ten minutes more she was on her -fay to the Palmas Royal, and soon lounging along the arcades,'esjf in carch . . of something. .It was just six o'dock,"and she . law Gustave walking in the garden before the nee of the Itosonde, ns if waiting for some one , • • The gay young countess felt a little annoyed at •"' • her own curiosity, but the desire to know who ; . was his companion in the dinner overcame all. ;.. A quarter past six and still no one came. Gus , • tavo went and looked in at Very's, hut the per • • son his expected was not there. Then she saw • 'him turn his back to the crowd and to coma his 4 • , • -money. It aemed only to be a few - Half-dast six and Gu.itere seemed to gr. w imps tient. The poor fellow seemed to be hungry. He " • . seemed . anxious and doubtful. Suddenly he - • . darted away towards the Rue Viviue. The coon • tens, who was begiuniug o second round in the •arcade, stood still and looked all the while lean '. • rem an the arm of the astonished ltledemoselle • • • de F.olisec. In five minutes Gustaves came back', with a small loaf of breed in Lis band, which , he began to break mid eat. - No. sue noticed him • —he still walked up and down but evidently • not as if he .expected dinner. 'Suddenly, es Le began his second loaf, a thought seemed to strike • him, and be moved in the direction of the Fan bourg St. Germain. But in n minute Le stopped. "--.looked at his soiled gloves, felt his cravat. and ...turned bark. Decidedly he would dine on dry 4- ' l • bread. t :•• The countess now hurried back DI her car riage, convinced that Gustave was to have dined with some person, and not some person with • him: The whole force of the tdfair was now in the question—was he to have dined with a men, or with a woman! Lucie de ;31ontdely, in all her experience in society, young and Iseautiful • . • as see AM, had never been in any way affected by the passion of love Neither was she now. But the talent and misfortunes of the young and *•' • handsome artist had excited Ikt her an interest . she had never felt before ; y oung no she was, she was quite well aware, that should, enquiry satisfy her as to his honorable charectet, she • should feel much snore. About twelve o'clock next day Gustave rang ' at the door of Eugene alarhouin. ',Catharine ; opened, and to his surprise he found the Coun tess and Mademoiselle defonsec breakfasting with the indolent Eugene, who was, however, trying to look amiable. and eager to oblige.— ' • He looked intensely relieved Then he saw Gus. .; taws. "I came," said Gustave, after paying his respects to the lathes, "to reproach you with keeping. me nn hour waiting for you in the Wats Royal. I used un invitation to . dine with Madame la nitesse, because you had made me. a prom se to 'dine with you - at Very's." • "Fatalmistaker • • air. "I was so cot must-have said Ver • • rho Cafe de Paris, SI for you. Why didn •, ho would have told ; - "So, monsieur," '• girdle which encore deserted me for my by making,him dale know his indolent to • for him. You reco • that this day at two take &seat in my cat Gustave accepted, tare was commence , 1 ; the young man star - " • strise to make a co; beautiful thing Info • . ficult than he expect .unaffected charming ow, the cony and ek to her protegee—th - - always the compaine al nobleness of her deep gratitude whir. . , • him, pyoduCed a m i l aurpriting if_ it hat tave made scarcely t.. About two mon , s May lad year• the of a sitting. Lrui while Gustave co . pression of the suddenly summon away. As the doo let his pencil fall. with tears in his man. " Maibuno la not complete yo I am not worthy, t " What mean y "-Madame, I looked too often past. I NO artist with Whom bele Tbd - Countess spoke not; then, • the young man , on tho unfinished . .. why ho less her hand on his Half an hour Fonseo returned, nouneed, shentur Tsd. Gustave 15: . aneinualtrhih[, happinetS. • and telling him happiness. • "Come in, , sweAt smile 4, are affianced,. It." - - • it was in J• ikian The ' was a splendid ' Dais - era° P the min, for a eiroles of the . her Idnudin ° '- wane some an 'sortedd °4 match. • money, and 0 de bo ught g o . , itwases warm dayeand the crowd tossiled as E u gene laarecuinivitli grim countettanee, cended the steps of tbe splendid church. The poor man suffered -intensely from hest and a day of dissipation.- actaally risen at - 10 o'- clock! But he was natty attached to both Lu cie and Gustave, and he did not. seriously gram- Me.. Be renbited, however, strongly, an invita tion into the country; but at lost he yielded, and Spent the autumn of the year with the happy couple. has, moreover, so far broken in up , on-his habits, as to dine once a week -with them during the season; and be never fails, after tbe. first glass of wine, to deplore his mistake about the invitation to Gustave, mid taappologire for giving the other so poor a dinner in the Patois I Royal- The husband and wifo always lrugh, and I hope they always may. Certainly in all my experience of life, which has been varied enough, th ough short, I know not a happier, .a more desenriug couple, then Gustave end Lucie de Simonet. Their love is founded on mutual esteem, and no worldly feeling has any share in its composition. They advise Eugene to follow their example, but he declares that..he .could never endure a courtship and a weddieg, to say nothing of the chances of finding it wife who would bear with his eccentricities. But perhaps in time he may envy the.hafipiness of his cousins. We shall see. ITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY WHITE A CO PI-TTBBt KOH TUESDAY 11.10UNING, FEB. 18, 1851 MANUFACTURE OP FLOUR. When the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad shall be completed, it will bring three cities into direct communication with the great wheat grow ing region of Ohio. The Cincinnati Gasette, in an article on the Census statistics of that State, names Stark, Licking, Wayne, Belmont, Guorn- I cry, Columbiana, Richland. Ashland, Jefferson. Coshocton. Tuscarawas, Knox, Harrison, Holmes, and Carrot, ria the principal wheat counties of the State. Their aggregate population is 439,459. Of these fifteen counties Etc lie directly upon the road, viz:— Ashland, - Columbiana, Starke, In addition to these six, Knox and Corm as near to this road as to any other now pfloject. Here are eight counties, with an aggregate pop ulation of 220,000 inhabitants , whose nearest acid best outlet to market is by the road in question. To these may he added thp fine agricultural counties of Pennsylvania lying between the Ohio river and Lake Erie;. and altogether they form source unsurPassed)by any other in the world of this first element of human food. We come now to the point to which we wish particularly to direct attention. Pittsburgh is the Centre of a large and rapidly increasing manufacturing population, therefore a good market for floor in itself. In addition to this it is connected with all the great eastern marts by canal and railroad, over which flour can be transported at prices which compare fa vorably with those of any other route from the west to the east. At present the wheat from the region in question is carried to Clev,ela\id by ca nal or railroad; thence it is shipped on lake yes ' eels and carried to Buffalo; thence by canal to , Rochester or New York, as the case may be. It requires no argument. therefore, to prove that 1-the route through Pittsburgh, from the Ohio producer to the eastern consumer.-,whether that corffnmer be in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Lowell, or Altmchester—is the mast direct, cheap est and most natural. But what next 'As these cities ore the foci beta - ear' these two ! The +easnn for approach-rpi-rxog aeh great producing and consuming regions, and as , t nail it is a matter of special interest with they possess unrivalled facilities for the creation Nlerchants in this section of the country to asccr of manufacturing power, no place is better fitted tan:. the Ino‘t certain rote fe tesr getting on new for becoming the seat of extensive flour manufac- ' goods at the certain r moment. Some ea erienee in such matters has convinced us that tories. The home market for' bran and short,. w i t', the present facilities for transportation. , vhich would be enjoyed here ; would—although' goods can he brought from Philadelphia, in the' nay ',qua like a small matter , —give to mane- t • spring, hy the Pennsylvania Central linilroad, 1 4 ' sal Packets, and Pittsburgh Railroad, at least cturers here an important advantage over thrise 1, (anal Packets, aim .. -- , .1 almost every other place. The demand for three weeks earlier than by the innal route from New York. We have been at some trouble to to those articles here is very great . , , certain t h e ra re; o f tran sportation from he We are net alone in the impression that this deiphia to ei e velend via Pittsburgh, and are sat suggestion is eminently worthy of the attention ', i s fied that the difference of freightun light goods of capitalists: and the sourer they avail them- is more than repaid by the early receipt of fresh . [note in ‘w.oicaltv.en,ieblo; thheZewl-hel4;a:,,t wait for r r th e : li or v , e n ly_ Selves of the Opportunity held out for profitable investments in this business the better. W ere . l ox of Luke ,nocitioti‘oh. they to begin now, the railroad would be ready Fnilie lutes of freight on Dry Goods from Phila. for them before they could be ready for it • . delphia to Pittsburghnotat and from Philadelphia to Cleveland will exCeed SI,GO 1 .Pi cot. This on dress and fancy goods will be , but a small per centage, and will not add mate {VAT FUEIGHT ON RAILEOADA.—The effect of railroads on the country through which they pass rially to their cost. The Philadelphia market In 1 is strikingly shown by the experience of the Cam- I.the'spring is always b kettof er ntocked hi than trade is that of Idea and Amboy Railroad, one - ofithe oldest in the , New York . , es the bul Philadelpa I country. The effect is exhibited in the quantity / much The th Reilroe earliest nd frnm Pittsburgh east, will be of way freight transported. lathe first year of • h coed by the 23.1 in and the mote from Pitts- the Pperztions of that road, pays the Trenton Laugh to Cleveland by the 10th of March ; SO State Gazette, "the whole amount of -may freight'' l' that pods from Philadelphia can reach the city transported on their road was but two tons and 1 by the 20th oflarcli.—Ch.co. -Hee. a qbarter, while the 'through LoighC amounted to six thousand tons. Since that time the through ' The New Orleans Creseent, of the Tors t h e late 1 elates that in a few der 150 free ne . g, from freight has increased, (as appeare byKentucky, kits.un, and Report Of the State Directors) to forty two thou. l,,tivisnni Temtesvee, ' Illinois, would leave for Liberisedri a vesnel pro send tons—an increase of about seven fold. But i sided by the Louisiana Colonization Society. the way freight has increased to twenty thou- I sand five hundred and four tons., and increase of I , From-the National Intellijemeer, Feb. 3. lea thotmand fold' We doubt whether the experi- ADMINISTRAnON OF THE PATENT MICE. mace of any Other company can furnish so ex- 1 • Prim ills boar:111r Journal. traordinary an illustratioof the influence of i Toe Commosen or Pareara—The Phila. railroads in imPreviel; themwill.. of the corn- i delphia Inquirer has a despatch from Washing ton, through which. they pass." ton, January 21, which any. i ..It is stated the President has intimated to We inquired of tha Wheeling Gaulle, the 11::tamiseisoolrertolwub,anchk.raz,i,sty.for the latter to grave character meaning of the phrase . "one of Redouble tracks," '. h:sr, it Ls said. been preferred g against the Com in the hill granting a charter to the North West.- m i ss i on ... I get information from a reliable ern Railroad Company, which has passed the source, and give it to you for what it is worth." Home of Delegates of Virginia e Gazette : We have reload fr.. W.Ushlttaten cop They ies of The Gazette two sets of charges against Mr. Ebank. replies as follows:I seem, from the lenity glance we have given them, "The charter of the road requiren two double 1 to prove him to have acted partially, unfairly, tracks to Wheeling. That is, one rail is a track, i and Ole_oli„ in his „hew capacity. Perhaps. is it not! Two rails would then be two tracks : however , ' he may have something to say for him or one double track. The raiLroed, then, must i eem lay down one of its two double tracka." 1 It seems that the Commissioner has something Very luminous, certainly! Virginia is a great to say for himself; and, in jurreice to him, we State, and her eons belong to the first famSies, give place 'to the subjoined correspondence, fur and of course lemow all about 'double and single i • Railroad Ra tracks. We are vastly enlightened.— i I nished by lam, and intended to meet one of the thousand . allegations which are industrioualy IWe shi l l know hereafter that in Virginia a single ! circulated .throult newspapers and pamphlets and that a double , • against him—w i th what motive we will not at track means a double track— , track means to adouble trocks , , tempt to my—end which, if suffered to pass ' LAND LIMITATION to me WISeoNsIN LEON- 1 ',holly unno ticed, ore of o na ture t o Zed, the fi the LATIIIIII.--Mr. Wilson, of Milwaukie, has intro- public confidence in his integrity, and in duced in the Legislature of Wisconsin a Land' delity, ability, • and impartiality with which, as Limitation bill, whose substance is given by the 1 we 'sincerely believe, he discharger the duties of Sentinel and Gazette as follows: his onerous and responsible public employment_ The Ist section provides that after the 4th of CORRESPONtENCE. - sr „ • hily of this year, no one shall become possessor tat mrilrE, Feb. I, 1801. - or owner of more than 320 acres of farming , Sin, I have the honor to send herewith, by land, or more than two city or village lots. Dr. Gale. the examiner in the extension ease of Sec. 2. That present ovmership may continue Chaffee, my replies to the charges of Dny and during life, and the owner may device at pleasure, others, and all the papers relating to the case. only the devieee mast dispose of his or her ex- An the calumnies of Fuller. Day, and others hove bee case over limit, . within a year after coming into t, widely circulated by the press, and possmsion. in circulated or,ier to i n re al r, ra de o r s tibeivsery office set section Sec. 3. No heir of a person deceased to take , e _ ee ,. ti e .e " to h i e o le o more of the ancestor's property than sufficient to ', "' its adrninistrntien obnoxious to public censure, I reach the limit, the excess to be,sold by , the purpose. unless you disapprove, to publish the court, and proceeds divided. with the view of disabusing the public See. 4. Ali contracto, deeds, and conveyances '• enewer ' 4 ' j mind, and exposing the Covert and open, and at in centraventionOf this act to be void. I present, combined efforts of baffled dishonest 'eetelvvei I give it up ! I can. Sec. 5. Excess of lands, in case of fraud in agents, defeated pirates, and hitherto disappoint- Ipicture; it is a vain attempt. holding, to escheat to the State, one half go to the u tier informer , if it will not make Ids overreach the limit ed intriguers. That these have done their work tie eseeeieev I on the minds of many, I have long known; but I have net met with an example equal to the one m frank and honest. I have Sec. G. [A reMarkahle section.) This limits- ; furnished by you yesterday in the communication n your face for two months trop not to apply to the case of lands held bY iof the Hon Hugh White. This gentleman has an paint the features of her trutlees, &c., where the amount in trust for each i obvious l y become alarmed hy v i s i o n, of f r i g htful ad,ly, hopelessly in love !" i. per respectively does not exceed the limits:- 1 official depravity which some adroit artists , in lased her eyes au instant, arid ' tion. • he rose, and advancing near to i Sec. 7. After the 4th of July. l r, ISO-, the city 1 diableriesurei have shadowed out before him, for y nothing le, than alarm could induce or ho etood - with his eyes fixed , and 'tillage lots to he taxed "on the principle oft 'a. ifs , au enlightened legislator suddenly to call r, sliding scale," th at is, if for one lot the tax be . I portratt : four $lOO, &e. This rule not to apply, ; ly Gustit.ve , " . she said, laying $lOO, lot two most he $200; lot three $300; lot 1 process to get at truths which he (or any one 10;In'the Government to apply the star-chamber ' later, when 'Mademoiselle de . lot has the dwelling upon it, and the other the i at t hi s once. and mitered the room mien- i piece of business of the same person. t ted back, and Cos lave evil- Sec. ft. Any fraudulent transaction to be pun- I rin if eee i - elec.) could have got for himself in five minutes • l' I base the honor to be,mostrespectfully, your I obedient servant, • THOMAS EWBANK. ' s hurling at the Conntees' feet. ithed by fine nail costs of suit, oar half to the in- 1 il on , A, ii. it. STVAIIT: .tihe picture of proud unelloyed I former. i . Secretary of the Interior. he was speaking in a low tone, ilia some project for their mutual . inane with o trav , -esterday morning, t it was my day to • ailed dinner an hoti k to the gorron e , Countesse, with a y was radiant, you • •. I shall punish , him me to-day; and as I I shall send a carriage Monsieur de Simonet, font sitting. Will you I: d that afternoon the p , ic s Three dine' a week . li l 4 , • d before the ca nvas '. ! al 1 of the living , breathing, i hi* but it was mo , re ilif The beauty, grace, and . characteriliarity y of ti of the oun er g ij o l n d e 1 :1 .t fam 1 demoiselle de Rinse? was of these sittings—there. i n ter' and, above all,th e I. he felt for he kindness to 1 which would have been ( it ot bean Predeeed• pie- 'any progress with Lis p hnd passed away. It was hree were. in the very midst ssaslmming back• in herehair ected some defects in the en ionntesse's eyes. A Fermat Mademoiselle de Funsec closed behind her, the artist Ile stood pale, and almost eyes, before the lovely no • l oran" " said the Counters, wi th a land !dde our happluess. We d all tho world must soon know .. ,..e. c, and at the chutcla of the Mad e was crowded by carriages. It edding; all the fashitmablea of nt, and all the leading men in rich, a beautiful member of the aubourg St. Germain was giving oung and talented artist , There about the matter,only a one agreed that it was it w ell pair were eqnal in all but Istave.brought genius while Ll:t -t:I. He was, even in ' these days, New building," in IE4B, 1849, . 1 11350, Or nearly nine thousand in three coal • Look else on the progress of the trade, with which we are so immediately co Anthracite coal sent to market frail the mines of Pennsylvania Tons. • 3G5 In 1320, - - - - - - - - 174,7341 ISA _ _ 567,04 f Our manufacturing establishments have in creased in like proportion. They May beseen in every direction. The aggregute product amounts to upwards of sixty millions of dollars. But the other day, and the village of Richmond, within the limits of Philadelphia, tins a neglec ted and comparatively unimportan.4spot, with population of only a few hundred ,souls. It is nnw one of the most thriving commercial and nanufaturing points in the whole Union, and at imes n'tleet of several hundred mode may be teen at its wharves, actively engaged , in taking in the products of the coal mines of Penrosylvar nia. Surely there are gratifying indications, in connection with a regular and permanent ocean steam line, and. the completion of Central Railroad, to impart a still greaterdegree of life, etien.y end prosperity to our already flourishing Metropolis." • - A:it:nanny Duet MON. —A fugiti4e slave, named Fanny, woo brought before the Court in Cincin nati. a few days since, and while the case was wader eznmination, the womart!Faiiny .stepped forward to the Judge and said I want to go home with my master. I can't fOol away all die time. Let me go." The Judge mid "Go "—and she '• Wen t." The free soil organs, says the Cleveland tier- Id, are extremely busy in attempting to produce he impression that the non election of Mr. Fish, in New York, was using to the'. interference of the administration against hire. Ehere is no good reason to suppose the quarielsiu New York are founded upon anything save State party di- Ni4iolns and the attempts of factions to bead and annoy each other. The Sew Fork Commecial Advertiser—good authority—says that telegraph ic despatches were sent to Albany from three Nophern membets of the Cabinet, urging the support of Governor Fish. 23,6'27 inhabitan 33,601 :10,980 •• 33.008 30,879" • " 20.381 THE Stoats or I'ITTSUMIOII.—A correspon dent of the Erie Ga:Me, in describing some of the wonders and sights of our Smoky city, after disposing of •'Joe Barker." .9ld Reese," etc., gives the following as the ••besi sight:" —But better yet, I've a Whig ) Council to show you. The better to exeMplify their princi ples, tl don't know what else they have to be proud of,) they bestow all thOr favors on Loco Journals. Their robservatiSm. we suppose, wraithl not allow them to crowd their principles. They appear to be of the sort who think the new-fangled idea, —that he who looks not to his own house is worse than an infidel," too radical, and so Our neighbors and enemies must not lack plenty, though our friends perish for the want of .nough. It is pleasant to trust to Loeofocoism for a return of such generosities. We shall have •',ood time" waiting. think you not:" MC== PHILAIPELPHIA.—The prosperity of the great commercial metropolis of Pennsylvania is, us it ought to be, a subject of State pride. From an article in a late number of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, we select the following surprising ' facto r. exhibiting a degree of progress that ought.: to Willy the most ambitious : &The present condition of Philadelphia ex hibits a noble illustration of progress, but it will, we 'venture to predict, prune 'Pitt MOdernte in C:Telan=ngwtOlthtlitheedfauutlie, ti.mgcil.e.`,.thr,:if.an`gth. \ Witness the following: - Population, of Philadelphia in 1830, 1tt5,797 1840„2 5 8, 037 1880, '40,445 The rapidity with which= buildings have in creased, may be seen at a glance: 2',848 2,585 21 - . 8,815 --- Tar: DARK TRAnnnY AT OnCIILIN.—A friend writing from Elyria says: "Yesterday one ne gro shot another in Oberlin—enure both loved a white woman, Nlatin was the one shot. He about three weeks since married LnenSls. Pearce, a white woman and half-sister of Amos Dresser. Riggs. the one that shot Mann, had some diffi culty with him about the woman. They met yesterday and Riggs shot Mann through the head killing him ihstantly. lie was arrested. A speeial.Grand Jury was empannelled and he will be tried this term. lie will probably be ' tried under the fugitive law." j 'Love and murder' pare long been near friends and love mined with. a fair portion of jealousy makes a very good murder. We. regret that death has relented the white woman from her black bridegroom. for we should have wished her to have lived with him, till good old age put a period to her deep-dyellitffeetion..—Chme. flee. --- PATIINT 011,1 CT., Jan. 29, 1851. * Stn: In reply to the charges preferred against me by 11. 11. Day end othet t s, of malfeasance in office, in the extension of E. V. Chaffee's patent for an improvement in the manufacture of indin robber, I have the honor to eubmitwhat folloWs, together withille'examiner's report of the foots and the whole testimony in the case. I regret not replying earlier, hut I could not, without ar resting the business of the office at the most pressing season of its duties. Previous to IMO, the application of india rub ber to render woven fabrics water proof, was through a tedious process, and by means of In expensive solvent—purified by spirits of turpen tine. An establishment in Massachusetts, known no the 11:e.he,t7Enutpany, expended over $30,000 per annum in the purchase of this solvent. Chaffee, who was is the employ of this --- 'l;#.4 a . isiii . io liid f rendering. cotappny,,.. ere e e 0 the rubber Sufficiently liltustie without sttbjecting it to the'notion 'of any Solvent whatever—is dis covery that ceased a complete revolution In :the trade. It produced en article superior to any thing previously known. Its thine may be infer red from the fact that it shoed a single company $36,000 in one year foil turpentine globe besides a large additional sum consequent on the extra labor which the use of that solvent required. - A patent was granted to Chaffee on the 31st of ' Angusk . lBa6. Thisbe:sold to the Roxbury COM FIT* at or about that time. The Company sub sequently failed, by which he loot a greater part of the amount he was to receive for it. The pat ent went into the bands of trustees, and entirely beyond the reach of the inventor, who, when it was about to expire, sought its extension in or der that he might reap the reward for it, which he had failed:to receive during its biz time. The laws relating to extension sro sections 18, of the ail of 1834, and section I of that of 1848: Bothajtre here introduced: "Sec. 18. And be it:further enacted, That when ever any patentee of an invention or discovery shall desire an extension of his patent beyond ' the term of its limitation, he may make applica ' tion therefor in writing to the Commissioner of the Patent office, setting forth the ground thereof ; and the commissioner shall, on the applicant'a paying the BUM of forty dollars to the credit of 1 the Treasury, as_ in the case of an original an ' plication for a ptent, cause to be published in 1 one or more of the principal newspapers in the 1 City of Washington,: and in such other paper-or papers as he may deem proper, published in the section of the country most interested adversely to the extension of the patent, a notice of when h application, and of We time and place, and where the same will he considered, that any person may appear land.show cause why the ex tension should not he granted. And the Se- I cretary of State, the Cominissioner of the Pat. I eat office, and Solicitor of- the Treasury, shall I constitute a board to hear and decide upon the evidence produced ) before them, both, for and against the extension, and shall sit for that pur pose at the time and place designated in the pub- 1 lished notice thereof.. The patentee shall fur nish to said hoard, In statement in-writing under l oath, of the ascertained value of the invention, and of his receipts end expenditures, sufficient- i ly in detail to exhibit a true andfaithful account I of loss and profit in any manner accruing to him from and by reason of said invention. And if. ' upon hearing of the matter, It shall appear to the full and entirewatilfactlon of said board.' having due regards to the public interest therein, that it as just and Proper that the terns of the pathnt should be extended , by reason of the pideutee; without neglect or (milt on his part, basing failed to obtain, frdm the use sail sale of this invention, rearnahle remuneration for the time, ingenu ity:" and expense bestowed upon the same, and the introduction thereof into use. it shall be the duty of the Commissioner to renew and ex tend the patent. by making a certificate thereon oil, such extension for the term of seven years from and after the expiration of the first term; which certificate, with a certificate of said board of their judgment and opinion as aforesaid, shall be entered on record in the Patent office and thereupon the said patent shall have the same effect in law as: though it had been originally granted for the term of twenty-one years; and the benefit of such renewal shall extend to assignees and grantees of the right to use, the thing pat ented, to the extent of their respective interests therein; Provided, however, That no extension df a patent shall be granted after the expiration of the term for which it was originally issued." ALT ur IR 4 -•-- l.r .t enacted lac the Senate and House of Rey tentattreit of the United States of America in Con pre. c wrrthleti, That there shell he appointed. in entitled "anneAu act rprovided in theeecood section of the act to proinote the pingress of use ful arts, and to•repeal all, acts and parts of acts heretofore made for that purpose;' approved Ju ly fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two principal exaretners, and two assistant exumin.- erg. in addition to the number of examiners now employed in the Patent office, and that hereafter each of the principal examiners employed in the Patent "office shall receive an annual tialary of twenty-five hundred dollars,ind each of the antis tent eoluniners,an annual salary of fifteenhundred dollars: Provided. That the power to extend pat ents now vested in the board composed of the Secretary of State. Commissioner of Patents, and Solicitor of the Treasury, by the eighteenth section of the ackapprooed July fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty-sio, respecting the l'atent office, shall hereafter be vented solely In the Commissioner of Patents; and when an applica tion is made to loins for the extension of a patent according to said eighteenth section, and shay days notice given thereof, hoahall refer the case to the principal examiner having charge of the class of inventions to which said case belong , . who .hall make a toll report to said Commission-' er of the said case; nod particularly whether the invention or improvement, cecured in the pat ent, was new and patentable when patented' on , l therenpon the said Commissioner shall grant. or refuse the'exterision of said patent, upon the came principlenand rules that have governed said board : bat no patent shall be extended for a lager term than seven years. Rules Relating to Extensions from the Patna Office Circular. The following suggestions and rules have been adopted for the benefit of those persons' who may hereafter apply for extensions: The questions which arise on each implication (or an extension arn: • 1. Is the ineehtion 2. is it siseful 3. Is it veluable and important to the pub- 4 lir...idle inventor been adequately rem! ernted for his time and exOnsee in originating and perfecting it 5. Has be used due diligence la introducing his invention into general use 7 To enable the Commissioner to come to a cor rect conclusion in regard to the third point of inquiry, the applicant should procure third testi mony of persons not interested in the insentiott, which testimony should be taken under oath. . In regard to thefoneth and fifth points of inquiry, in addition to his own oath showinghlareceipts and expenditures on account of the Invention, by which his profit or loss is to be sacertairtol, the applicant should show, by the testimony of dis interested !witnesses on oath, that be has taken all reasonable measures to introduce his Wren- I tion into general use, and that, without default or neglect on his part, he has failed to obtain from the une and sale of the invention nese:tena ble remuneration for the time, ingenuity, and expense bestowed on the same, anti the litroMic• lion thereof into use. da T ys lie ,, hlaw,benowerLeinuirio;ng ta a t p a p n il o c li t r on of fo si r l e ti_ tension, it will be necessary for the applicant to file his petition, and pay the requisite fee, at least three months before his patent expires. Persons opposing the extension of a patent must file in the Patent Office their reason. SP , ' • cially set forth in writing; twenty days before the day of hearing. In case of opposition by say person to the ex tension e a patent, both parties may take testi mony, each giving reasonable unties to the other of the time and place of taking said ;calumny, which shall be taken according to the rides ire , scribed by the Commissioner of Patents in case of interference. All arguments submitted to the Commissioner must be In writing. The report of the examiner, now required by law to be made to the undersigned, will;if prat , usable, he ready fifteen days before the day ap pointed for the hearing. And, in order that the ex aminer may have ample time to make hia report, the patent, together with all the testiMbny and arguments, should be filed in the office . * least twenty days before the day of hearing. if the applicant fails to furnish the undersign ed with a statement, in detail, of biereceipts and expenditures, as required by the 18th section of the act approved July 4, 11330, his application must he rejected. His attention, therefore, is particularly called to this point, as many fail to accompany their petitions with any statement of receipts and expenditures. If a potent has expired before application. for I extension is made, or if such applicdtion is made within the sixty days' notice now required by law, the office can afford the inventor "no relief. If he desires n renewal of hi, patent, his remedy is to be found only in a special act of Congress. Extract from Commissimitr's Mentoranln'ilook of Estensions. INDIA HUBNER M63ISTACTLIISI—E. M. Chaff, "United States Patent Office, May 25, 1850. "On he petition of Edwin M. Chaffee; of New Brunsw ck, New Jersey, praying for the exten sion of a patent granted to said Chaffee for en i m provement in the manufacture of Incliarubber for Kevin years from the expiration of said pa tent, which takes place on thirty-first day of An gust, Isso— is ordered that the maid petition be heard at the Patent Office on the fifth day of August next, at 12 o'clock, lit.; and all persons-are no tified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition ought not to he granted. "Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Republic, Intelligencer, and Union, Wash ington. D. C.; North American and Guette, Philadelphia; Tribune, New York; Fredordani New Brunswick, New Jersey; J o urnal, Provi dence, Rhode Island, once a week for three suc cessir weeks prerions to the 'fifth dal of do gast.Mixt. 'THOMAS EWBAff "Commissioner of Patents. ,13. Editors of the 'bow: papers will please ceopy, and Bend their bills to the Patent Office, with a paper containing this notice. may notice. "Hearing August sth, 1850; postponed to Au gust 20th; delayed final action until the 30th, when {be extension wee granted." • The grounds on which the exteusion grant ed were concisely' these: lati Chaffee was unquestionably the first in ventor of the improvement secured to .film by patent. ',2d. The improvement Was. nsefal and of pub lie importance. It wrought, as already stated, an entire and beneficial revolution in the =AM facture of India.rubber fabrics. Its value, es estimated by respectable and disinterested: wit nesses, was from one hundred thousand to three hundred thousand dollars. Its value may furth er be inferred from the powerful and =exampled opposition made to the extension by parties us ing the invention. 3d. The testimony shows that said Chaffee, ow ing td unfortunate eircurostances.'which he could not control, failed tnreeeive any thing like a fair remuneration for his invention, or even enough to save him from absolute poverty. 4th. The Examiner reported favorably to the extension, and with him the entire corps of Ex aminers coincided. The case, therefore, came clearly within the letter and spirit of the law authorizing eaten- sins. • To the report of the Examiner, ba:reply to the Charges, I have only to add a few general re marks, which,. may cover, charges perhaps not noticed by hint in his report, or in his marginal notes in the pamphlet, which he ,wishes to be con sidered apart of his, report. I send also the whole of the testimony in this cane, and call 'your special attention to that of it Mr. Day, who figures as rincipal witness, and chief Reenter; and like hie to the fact that 11r. Newell, whosevitness D y was, has not cam plitined of the extension. • 'ith regard to insinuations 'of corruption and kindred crimes, I can only meet them by defy ing the keenest and challenging the most malig nant to produce an atom of evidence to support them: while, to meet even suspicio n s of latent improprieties and wrong, I am ready to answer, on oath, interrogatories relating to any or to every one of my official acts. Notwithstanding the shamefully false sorer tion, page 19, that 1 made, or said I made, the dentition without reading the testimony—l rend the whole ; most of it I :went over with the examiner in the office, and subsequently took all the papers to my lodgings, where for three con secutive nights, I perused the whole alone, ma king minutes an I proceeded.. The papers shown to Day on the 29th I had that morning - brought from my lodgings. On thatmorninCdr. D. Introducd himself to me by toying he supposed I knew he was interested in defeating the' extension, and as hie counsel. Mr. Gifford. had not arrived from New York, he had broght to the office another gentleman.— They both stated that the time was short,• and that they desired to see the' arguments in the ease of Chaffee's extension. I directed the pa pers to be shown to them, and told them that the decision would be withheld to the latest moment, that they might have every opportunity. during that day and the following one, to examine pa pers and send in further c ommunications on the subject. The deeision was withheld o'clock the following day, th e last onwhich the extension could be granted. • It is believed that not since the organization of the office has there been an attempt to con trol the action of the Commissioner equal to this. either in the daring and recklessness of parties interested, in their assuming the characters of witnesses and principals, as occasions suggested, or in the 'variety and extent of improper infiu• races brought to swerve him from rectitude, combined, too, with the peculiarity of his posi tion at the time the decision had to he made.-- Under such, as under any circumstances, hut one safe coarse could by pursued, and that was, regardless of the' denunciations of the press. threats of being rejected by the Senate, of im peachment, expulsion from office, charges of in capacity, prostitution of the bureau to nubserve 'particular interests and individuals. of corral , lion in its worst forms, and against slanders cir-. culated- by envy and intrigue in a thousand forms, calmly and deliberately to endeavor to arrive, at a righteous and legal decision. and de clare' it. This, I think I did. and in so doing secured •to an unfortunate, but highly merito: rims citizen, a chance to make something out of an invention by the Tree use of which his oppo nents are reputed to have acquired much, if not all of their wealth. Perhaps I ought to mention that the Hon. T. Ewing wrote and forwarded to me on the 29th of August—tw days before the patent expired —an argument o against the extension; and as it was not read by the examiner. nor placed on file, I append it to this letter. 'With it I believe you •have every document connected with the cane— correspondence, testimony, and argument. To the paper of Mr. E. I gave, as was my duty. my best attention. Whether its reasoning is conclu sive against the extension, you will judge after not,the testimony. To my mind it -was and I noted accordingly. If I could have been ambit:: influenced by die opinion of anrune none 0001.1 have had more weight with me than that of Mr. E.. whom 1 had been accustomed to regard as a valuable personal friend. 1 respectfully and earnestly ask you to review the whole case, and the more severe and senrch ing the investigation, the more acceptable it will he to me, • This is due to the character of this office, and that of the,gentlemen employed in it, to inventors and to the public at large, and also to Congresa, which is now being importuned to alter the existing patent laws by the defeated op ponents of this extension, who are boldly enfor cing the alleged impropriety of my decision in the ease of Chaffee to effect the alteration they desire. - No Commissioner, who conscientiously and fear lessly performs his duty, no matter what his tad kits, integrity and reputation may be, can escape denuicintions from disappointed applieants, nos from intunested agents and attorneys, especially when heavy contingent fees aro rtorrealixed. A clearer ease of extension than the one complain ed of has not come before the office since 1 have been in it, and had I yielded to the desperate and unprecedented attempts, through the public press and ,y other means, to overawe the office and prevent the extension being ordered, Ishould have violated, and moot grossly, the oath I hove taken faithfully to execute the trust committed to me If theiltvision in this casellie unjust, lam in capable of makinda just one, or of understanding what a meritorious invention or a useful contri bution to the arts is, and the request of the au thors of the charges for myternoval ought cer tainly to be complied I have the honor to be, most respectfully • Your obedient servant THOS. EW BANK. 110II.ALEX. H. H. STUART, Seerriary of tlr Interior. • [Thei papers referral to In the letter of Mr. Ewbank are too voluminons for the space we hare to spare, and we are therefore obliged to omit them. —Eds. Nat. Intell.] _ largyiremen Wininve—This to to certify that a man came to my house In itm toll alai% by the name of Henry F.D. Ina miry hada:dant/ea. and mu almost totally blind. Its lainl been's In the Brits& service. Ile wm then taken to one of the best iloryltals in London. and /Ad ltui best treatment London could &Ilan', hut mutt not be re. stored to sight, and vas /BM/Atm/ as Incurable. I had heart mama about the Petroleum, thought I would try mane of it on this roil, I got him a small bottle of the' .Pidavicum OIL which cured bleep , . well and sound. In the mune of one month. I am willing to be qmillfied to the Unth of the above of the atom statement any time I may be cellot etem et/ to do, and mme of my neighbors ran testify to the same. • lIUMPIIItY JONES. cow's Bottom. &fever Co. Pe, Oct. 4. Into. TM rale by Keyser A McDawell. 140 Weed street It. E. Beller. 17 Wool street B. A. PahneaMek. A Co, corner Weed andFenit stem& D. M. Curry. D. A. Elliott. Joseph Deuglass, and IL P. &hearts, Allegheny, case by the pro ', prietor, KIER, fcbludler Canal Basin. &tenth st. Pittsburgh. 14-Tmotomr FAVoI or Va. hri.mcfs Laval Prue— It would be coar to MI a volume with entltiraln of this medicine. Whert•Ter It has bed • trial It has made itself popular. We have In - our paelwanloo laundmis of orders like the following' ,Vmrstretion, N. T. Der. 10. '4.. .Ileaara. Kidd & Co—Tour trseelinit agent Mt with Me • abort time Mom. • quantity of !glove's! Liver Pills The whole lot sold .cry rapidly, and into the biglimt Wider dun. Indeed Kt. vomidered the beat medicine of the kind ever offered f o r mle. mend me smother inpply nol mon so pomade. W. AINSWORTII." Far at J .CO. feta ad wlO K a.Wong at Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. pNCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. OfMx No. 41 Water street. to the warebonee of C. 11. C. O. fltwexi, Prald,cut-..-A. W. 31a.Wan. Beer. Ws Company Is now phepa . red to Insure all oterehandlst In of and In truatltu, veneelt„ de. An ann , l ,, guaranty too the abllll7 and Intetrtit/ of the Inatltutkm, annie.l In the character of tbe Director, who are all Moan. of Pittsburgh, well htrorabh known to the community' for their prudent", intrlllgenee. MP/ Integrity. Inarcroaa—C. 0. 'lsmer, Wm. ItatralT. Woo. Iwttm" , Waltor Bryant, Iluatt King. halyard Ileasetton ..n Haworth. S. it, h. to. Kier. *Pati uropean Agency. Thn subscriber E inters& Malting Ihn principal rules • Great Britain, Franca, and Germany, during the months . April. ?day. and June next, leaving Pittsburgh on Nlnre Mb, and will be pleased to attend to my agencies of s b 'Mess character which may be confided to his rarer ja.n7.l=rl7 Jogs D. DAVIS. Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO, Ho. 129 Wood Street, RAVE NOW IN STORE A hillwrid complete Mork of FOREIGN ,cfp AMERICAN ItARDW ARE, Suitable No tbe epilog trade, mil which they me prepared to offer to purahmert at of that will compare farorably with my of tha eastern cities. ..Domeatie and Fornyn Exchange, Bank Noes; Gold 3 Silver, Bought, Sold ,k Exchanged 17 T. EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE or • WM. A. HILL & CO, No. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. 11.1412 LI-1.4.13 , on ow 0.n.0.... 0100 l pOPARTNERSIIIP—Wo have associated ..ith us luoursoul., late Cashier of the Partnere Deposit. ilrull.arbo will demote hie personal atteutkot to the taishoula The style cf the exto moor mu heretofre. . yon CO EXCILS.HGE ANITTIMIXING HOUSE Of A. WILKINS & Co., i Corner of Third sad Market sts., Pittsb'gh. GRAND CONCERT! . AT WILKINS NI.LL, On Tuesday Evening, February 18, 1851. 1 4 . 1 1 1k,a r. ..D. BUSCIIELLE , (sister of W. Yin- I t h Kalov, the eeletostod Violinist.) and Mlle oni the bUo &al they ',Aro ?&T,T4iffwt t the above evening. COOnt to totnniense at A n'elovlC LI to to be bed Tickets of Admission. ist renat the 510,10 Storm the Mononashela House. and at the door. (obit BONE, BRO. & CO., RATE REMOVED from No. 22 South Chedietstrateto the r 1 .7 ;a i r tvaab h :i N it O t l gr li they ik the A. WIIOLE.SALETORAeIi a here lee cal conduct= the RUSIN I,EI. In all to roriedies , boring made miner Strangers who eldt Oil. inetropolla will find at this I lishment every thing to their taste, and a moot perfect 'AriN7,III.'eNtAIST(N)A.T.S.—Tbena, els. t Irak • i that were a, morn admired at Castle 01:1Tn. have b. d. awarded the not pnwolum ol' the American Institut. a, their tale Fair. febleaux - • - - - MAGAZINES FOR mArteu,atJ. ~ f t,:l ioln_tre Litemry 'Depot. Third atreet, °Kindle Odor Lady's Rook for Mar do ilrabani's Magazine do PartairOs 11a,allne do Ladks' NatiOnal 311Maihm. do Wmvuotto: or Co. Prophoo. an Indian tale Ily II ha Ri glnta ' r ' r of Mechanis e 1o.2: Rante , l , l Hall: a 111dOr:alltoinancer. Ileury limenton, b) O. P IL James. Self liecelition. by 11r.. Ellis: Shannotatabx a my novel, hi ;In Pouthworth. WWI XTRA YOUNG IIISON TEA—.I s opened at 2 . ..5 Liberty greet, a eery superior V n 10'0 Tea, whkli we think we can ray with monad tic cannot he sumwased at the priceln Pittsburgh. it $ For the lower grades, 31 mom. In!: rents, OP coon, n Zi';'. M a O 11.. winch we warrant fully maul, if not no rh. to any to tre bad al the Amon peke. Alw., tkdoug, Imperial and Ounpowder of mll wrad 0 which all or suit i• a fall trial, and the) still n to . :send themeelver. A liberal diacount Made to and t° "rnth". b", 000 by th..lPl'l''..t.'i'CLUllfi .t CO fel.la , Tea Dealer. and G CI OR SALEOR iiiSt—A comfortable ... A. and pleasantly situated dwelling home and lot ou Elks.. street, In the tUghth Ward, of this sill. The 1.00... contain. nee roomy the to I. forty feet On Cl. nut ' , int t 1,) one holland In depth l. of .:4 S. N. WICKE re RSHAM. feblv ear., fit \Amyl and Math Fla FOll RENT—That larg or e dwelling house .7 with extensive grounds t ,ganien, and stable attaelw.l. the re..idente of des i re. te Wat..l Touon, sit , t sled on col drort Pon £ l . OO 0 0 Hie fr. of ;listen. for terms. apply Ml. R. rm., livanlian. or 12. C. m Totten. the 1 , ..0. Pat W . Work._. feb18:0011 if i LOVER SERII---4,bbla in store, and I 3 do. I, to arrive, for rale by felds WM. 11. JOHNSTON. COUN-100 basil. for sale by L (rileloll 11. JOILNSTON TOBACCO LEAF- 4 hhds. for sal OH e NS b iON. y hada WM. IL J HICKORY NUTS-15 bbls for sale by fol.ll ' WM. li JOHN.wfoN. - - -------- --- I . loPS— fr,.Th i bales for taley . ' i ' i II 11. JOIIN9TON. "1 DRUMS SMYRNA FIGS--Just re- YO``oval na ''''"l"'";:.Vi:iie.iitsi; ' s Li -, - > ALLAD OIL-20 casks for BERTSON sal by a CO. kJ frill A. CUL ' 1111.1 EL/ PEACIIES-- l00 CULIIEETSO bus for sale a bin (Ala A N EGA liS--106:000 Principe, Regalia. and. Snassm Senors. of .11 geode.. for sole ny , --- febl', A. CCLHEItTAON' 1. Co. V 0 ,, T I U E—Alt persons baying Clair 1,7, r.. d,':41%:. m .".' , ';.°,`l4,",f.`f , ZE 2 - 01 .d,`,!,. - 4,': ....,.. 0111 make iturnednite payment tn the undenigned. It. 31URPIIT S. EON NET. *Mignon , of Jae >Monett .. KEEPEII WANTED—A man of .rr. Inolustnnti. habits, and compevnt to attend a dlcsalol a fro one. in the ennntry, may bear of a , n bolvina immediately at this alike. A Mar. -USA iis_iirll , ___..Y 4 ____—""—'3` ritubur.h. ron,atT STOIC The creed renedyfor Cbannsiatum 91 Vey Lungs. Affeciaonr Me bon, Je Asa, Brendan. Perini or Weakness of 07,0 Ekrast ot Lodge. and ether wittliona 4 - the Pulmonary Ortern, to . ti . ll , e , ;:ri .i th ., t , .l , :l i e y l p i , Les ,, af d r. selves to make no no as to the virtues id Oda whim eine, and to hold no hope to suffering humanity, which facts will uot warrant. The Maw of Iceland, smith. liste mod NMI Cherry. no 'astir lelebraird'for the ewe of all diseases of tbe Lodge' and Liver. which are on few - Daily prevalent in Northern latitude. From • ecanbinatlon of ehernical extracts. pro cured from this >lonian , ' theme Trees. Dr- 00 o,oolr. War ay wan colour le .hire! Punted. ita-Wistar's tlealMtD• or Wild Cherry Is • fine gime. *them, (Onsropsed entirely of Wll,l Cherry Dark and the genuine lee aud Moe, (the latter imported remotely for this purpmeld the rare un-diral virtue , of which are also com bined by is pew chemical process, vrith.the extract of Tar-- thrts rentieriug the whole compound the most certain ace efficacious mum!, ever discovered for the CONSUNIPTION OF THE LUNGS. II KREDITA RV CONSUMPTION Cured by Mattis IW F•I2 of Wild Cherry.—The following ease of Jeremiah Le irri,M. 01 Coneutoption. Mee of Ids brothers and misters ha vine died of Consumption.) ls worderthi: 11.r-masr Moue, Ilandium Pept, 27, 1 30. J-1)- Pthx—De. bin I take the (Marty of advising 5'09 of the benefit I have derived from the sow of Or. WIN,'. Balsam of wita Cherry. 1 was pm ...I.a by that terrible scourge, Conumption. in May tut. She attack was truly horrifying to me. for lee of our Wally. (myOgle brothers with and deers) had died of Ommutoption. I was nearly all the worst features of the disease, I hada Maness. mg trough. expectorated a great deal of bloat hectic lever, severe palm in the ride and etc.. mad chill, alter maim, with dushee of heat. Iwas under th e care of • skilful phyalcian, from the time I was taken sick until about six weeks thme, being then about helpless, and my friend* maddens] my mew hopeless- or . least beyond oar -physician's skill; advised the use of W e Balsam of Wild Cherry'. rail. out int I knowledge, My falter promarel it, and commensal admin. I burins it to me, and from the firsty I earomenced the it my health improved. and I n a two weeka from the time 1 commenmal using it, I was able to be out iumi over , eee 00.10 , .0. Lod labor. which I ellimmtinne to do. I ham; taken oar bott/en of the medicine, and now maunder myself perfectly well. JEBWVIILII ; CROWN Lak. la. June IP, lg. Joon D. PLIII—O.OO Fir. m July.:lS4o, I was attacked "with a fever of typhoid character. which left me In • very. debilitated state, when, in the followlng winter, I woe to. ken with • severe cold, which reduced mo to ouch 00 ex tent a e to give rue the ann......f • rontrmed torammle gee. I labored under • severe coosh—expecturated great deal. and was troubled with cold feet and night Wellal. .700 feolooo I.T raised blood.from my longs. I continued in thl .late, gmu tually sinking cinder the disease, ontil J a nuary, 1.7. when I was again atteck.rd with fever. My friends deopairtsl of my life. and my physicians thought I mud survive but a short time. My extnemitica estecial. Iy my feet, wee constantly cold. and slmod In. their feel. pug. Under dome circumstances it may he truly sold I vets * living ekeleton. I finally deterrllord to quit taking me tlWittes tooderibed by physicians, and try Dr. 01.1000 Bal sam of Wild Cherry, and from the IDnl week that I man merged taking R. I eau date agenda. recovery. I rendre; ued 1. tome FiS months, at the .sod of which timed was mir ed, and enjoyed pant health ever since. and cheerfully re commend the Balsam to all. those alfficted with diemmee of the lungs. mei would,my theme commencing its uee, hot to be discouraged If two or three bottles do not effect • rum but pot-nevem as I have done, and I have no doubt but nine roses nut of ten will be blessed with renewed health as I have been Respectfully TM" JOSEI I II JACKI4ON. RV," TO in . 4 , 1111 DIMMOLLS or TN 011, sums , pp na , Dr. Dike, Springfield. Washington Count), ICY. Sramorma , Er.. 31er 14, NOM , Stanford t Parke--I take this opportunity of in. forming you of • most remarkable cure Performed upon rue by the use of Dr. Wistar's Delwin of Wild Cherry In the year IMO, I we. taken with an innaccuition of the luvels. winch I labored under for ids week, when I grad. unity recovered. In the fall of 1841 I was attarkul with SETeIC told. which wetted Itself antinomy lungs. and for the e we o f three years I was confuted to my bed. I cried all kinds of medicine. and every Variety of aid, w ithout h,iae Bt and thus 1 wearied along until the winter of 1145, when I beard of Dr. Wistar'e Balsam of Wild Cheery. My friends persuaded roe la give it • Dial. though 1 had Oren up all hopes of roamer, and hadiprepared myself for the change of another world. Through their aolicitatlons I was Induced to 'mike use of the gennine Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Chatty. The effect was truly astrmishing. After three years of afillietion and stglering, and idler haring spent four or lime hundred dolled to no poepae, end the hest and meet respectable physicians bed Proved tumnsib lug. I vv mon restored to enure health by the blessing of UM aid the use of Dr. Itistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. May the blessing of GM rest upon 'the propri,tors of so valuable a medicine us Whit... [lslamic( Wild Chetry.. Yours rrieetfully, • W•. B. Baltes.„.. Sold by .1. D. Pont. Iniecesuir in Sanford t Park.) Fourth and Walnut streets, Cinetnnatt, Ohio, ilenical Agent for the South and West to whom all orders must to addressed. .1. Kidd Co.. B. A. Pahnectrick Wilcox.), Pittsburgh: Lee A Beckham, AlleghertY City: L it T. Russell. Washington; L. 11. Bowie. Liniontoirti. 11. Wey, Oreenstituy. B. Kounts.Fomemet. Sanatt. t Gramme. Bedford: tiesul Son. lluntingdom 3lrs.(trr. floilidaystinrc , t Co.. Indiana: 4. It. Wright, Kittanning; Evans t Co, Brookville: A. Wilson A Fon, Wernesburr, licFeralnd t Co. 14. Callender, Mendell* Burton it Co. Erie: Grain= t Porker. Mercer. Janice Kelly A Co, But tes: S. Smith. Braver J. o.lbunatertan, Waxen. C. F. Jones, Coudersport; P. Crtooker,,ir.. Drowurrlll e. B:dtwliniT G _ lIECK LOST—A check drawn by us in • ‘..) favor of Henry Frits. No. Firb. dant February 410 t, 100 1, on D. Ilohnesd P.m of ail. mty, for ltd. itund and fifty dollars. bar been loot from the Mail tamwv jy{ rg tccdvleli and Parkersburgh. The publia are eautioned eb'd- _ll " ____lL th Lkat eP• a l it.9 ": exa t 1424' been PEACHES—Three hundred buahels rec'd Bpd for .1 4 by I jab) PANCEL P. 211111VER. .iditiSWON 1411 R E y, CO E A. HERS_ . CHANT. for the sole of D01ne1d. 1 .:......' - song* No. l'D a/d greet PlLteb......_, ,„, e . of Wool el rt Ilrio, filled at abort nottoe tor im........F & by l ' n '1....I th _25...T . _------ ---- iliiijliT. r r 14 1. tj: , 1 ,1 -RTNbERSIIT.H.E.LEth,,,,,,. RTNbERSIIT.H.E.LEth,,,,,,. of provr. Plozoin a c 0... I. Lei, day dia.lved.b. Mul.l l n 1 romann. —TtitfitYrZlNMG.- IC kl: rurAING. Ina llenry or IL K. Fleming is anthorte d to WO the name of the We Gem In the •aentement of then . bad..... fobl7 -----___. Q s PILING DRY GOODS--FIRST SUPPLY ,3—Murphy A Itrin-hfu.ni vim thy ..mien commence recemon their nevi rupply of Spring Dry .nrte the rsll of their curudnera and hub en or neraity. 7 004 iron. attentino. to their ....lulu* aieurmakti of eve. 47te prtute. at 1,1. * cents por yanl, riveted Nthparticular ref *run, to duralonsty of color. An excellent article to ale diernl at lu evoke pr 'ant. vesmutted tot color*, Al.. eholoo Myles of Enaltab.Chiritnak from ITN nor yard. many of them entlrvly over thong.. Aho, nen eFt. styles Dre. FDka, nirlok Mon. de Lain., Baran , de Lain*, Needle Work Collar, Calf, ... O r . de. 8p . .. nets and 11012110. Ribbon. liordtet Cape. Or. Feld. ENV BOOKS--The History of I'endonOl.X. ill Fro fortune* frier asu cr h t i , a , firu.Vall.l.or Jr; 0‘ 1 ! 7 01 by i ttratrekoril two T01L11L . ,4 NO. of the Ilbtory of. Penile 0010. By W. Thackeray. 51alleville: A Fritlfoolll, SMry. By the • author of the hullo Rooks or the Pictorial Field Du& of the Devolution. By Bowen S. Luning. The above bookejual received and fur rale by IL C. STH.:I,TOST. No. 47 Market af. febl7 Ctn.°Welt, Ameriwt _ CIODA ASII—A auyC(ior article of our own ...6.6dummy.sumu i a, l l4 . 7l c anja {Sates str4t.. • .114 LEACHING POWDERS—JaO easks, p fetl rrio ‘ roylielc.toondlial l oA r ifillN J l b rDA.,I . OO t,15..,:,..14.rh,1m1avt.in,d for 1 ne e. is.un band end for nolo by (AL •, I 13KICIE1T. BER..A CO. ItACKERAL-1(V bbls large No. 3, 11 laa saolaueotooktepoction,Yor Yolo b/ , . ,W 47 JAS. A. HUTCHISON & CO. - 11)10E-30 tree primS Carolina, fur sale by • LE MAI' Jr : A. HUTCHISON & CO. 4.1110T:-.-36 kegs assgrie+l numbers+, for sale I. by (AU 4AP. A. HUTCHISON I Co. fIkAIOLASSES-40 libls Plantation, for sale IV' by fobll 4AP. A. HUTCHISON & CO. EA.I.)--ISO O Pigs Galena, for sale by fobli ,u'. A-HUTCHISON 1 Co. DATEDAPPLES, for sale by - BLOIHRIDGE & INOHRANI. 110 Water Wort. E — Ci --': 1 -4 0 - N - 5 — SO - FDA A . § . 11,.....6:r_ea .. 1 :_1_%_ ta ' trAil7 U 0%%. CORN BROOMS, for enle by ,; 1.00 . !.b1 ncc_artrtwe a,rwensv. 1?IS1.1-1 00 bbl. N 0.3 Mockers': sr 1 Drams Ccdfu , b, 4 bbl•latom for noE...by Gaol: OSIN-101;hhis No. 1, , for Pal e by febll k NVITSON T A bbls 'North Sof _qale by bale Cotton: Jll ' , arks Fenthern do nuts. 11 dr, Dry Applex 7.7 • 4 (la do tovti - e , clo .Itr - r.. 1, . i de (iitinstm I do Wool: now' landing t from simian Om. rn. and for mle by frhlT ISM. II DICKEY OCO COAL—A trait of Coal Land Ivintrion the ' Mononcnbela at the upper end of Lini.2mwtt. te t offer el for wale on IPruvi that will thrum nor ofitablo inrea mert.. l" 411pitall•tsnr mal men. the ough far toe or ail famili... are almaf roolot nu the mmxtires: be the d landingail le rafe, tht. water ...0.1. permatina I..oata to lowed at mawonse. the I,lli IL of 11,, beat nualltv and emilv mined: the Pit I. now In ' immi or and . ea , t l 7 drtte.. 1 ,.... 4 pen* within lem than twenty 005 yard a of the rarer. I rice foe, p'''''''t '..1. Er'''''' of J. S. SIORALSO O . febl2-.413, ratty_ at Law, 4th et.. iI i aCIPA ASII-41. casks, fur sale by , .. w.d. V. WILSON. I.? 0.15 ALTl'Ellth-50 bags, crude, for 'alc tr I 7 f..b15 • f. I ERAN M CL.kIC-1.25 hisfor stile bY tit F. NVILF.4IR. 4 pal% br reblis ISIOD k T IIERSOMEYERS -- A asso KIDD. * riment for _ _ .ale --f•bl6 J Cc,. ------UIIGI----CAL INSTIUNIEI.k;TS nCevery de- I IKripCon. fqr ~n• 1,3 . febl.s J. KIDD & CO. (1, 1 W , 11 . r . PATENT, C,OMPouiNgnks,l ,- \irefitYOl,l7fig:lNoll.--.4 full ..:,--- algat).',lrinviT!• , llggil;. -,. .tfi , Lt s . c-rz-at-- d"criPth'. for . ''''' y J. FiDD 1 CO. LI ARUM% ShEUS--A full and pod assort- CI mend. of Seed, xurt. rentered from thelWtern rill. he rale whnleesle and retail. at the deal enure Carr. Of Mondani Sixth greet. fehle P. V. WIC Illn VSSOLUTION OF PARTN:RSIIIP— 'no v.:menhir berentfare canting between the yu nalibem. under the Flyleaf Shacklett di White, we din kilted or, the Met day of January. IMI, let mutual eon. sent. F.ither of th e scibecriter• inli attend ao welling up the buairtnen and err authorised taupe the name of Ile lent hem fur t h at purpree. No. 1111. Mtitettlerl - ELL ,„,. - Februsry Pl. 'M. llllf4 IkIIITE.. l A. cE r !‘ " FIRM—B.: C. S partn,l.„l.r.S;ikle and ilt.n.rni.lalienrn.. ; e:ay.z., , ,„-i.t=a - ,:rg„rorrztibuicATirti ,. . , ;Itll..eAtextlately occupied by ehaenklestullicki 101 &Mt tYlf. PAYNE. • ' XT EW MUSlC—Where are tIV ! f newts of 1i•1e,r="4,14-..°.it'Z'oVll You. I The noble. I. the Mel. Mail. I'm thinking oar flame, P sr New Enirlend flame, • new mug. dtdicated I. the Wino( New klogiend, - Site I Lone IS far Altar. Oh, meet me oo the 611.2 r Shot.. . Mewl Men. My limes b an atm Prairie Lea—Moedbury. • e . . Vel Ine'lein'.l3/!ig 11Z, hy .5. RFt'i . The Spirit troTe. Fo, hi, hi: the Blatt Eihalt , g Snug androlka. Would I weer with thee— Clutha , Lea Adieux, by Morn Au extervire eoliectinn of new Polk. Woltz. Tane n°. ac. \ Alpo a new supply ..of 'New 'Carmine Samar Caulks Landis, and an excellent mier - wnrk, called the l•Meltaket.." • mllectlon of weenier .d lineal gune. haantedanti and _ arrecteed by U.S. Webb and .-Ilueom—ictusidr cue of l : the tr.a'rk'-"P"bilda-u.v.N.,}a4a., _ _______-_ 'LOUR-90 bbls superfine , in store and for sae br (Alt , OltE t MATTHEWS • co. . fl REEN APPLES 30 bbls for sale by —, la frbl 4 . REMY. MATTHEWS It CO_ ROLL BUTTER- 1 hl3l fresh, for sale by' fetal RILEY, )lATTHEWS g IASTOR OIL-9 bbls Blow's make, for sale . J . by frtili RUES. MATTHEWS C CO. tiaiFE INVESTMENT-49,1X10 in Alleghes. 1 , --T y Co unt y C° .' n, P o ' d ' fr'r lV. rIIILL & CO. 6.614 61 Wuxi O. above 4tb. AQoocli9c,Lt.L”.,Sc Alleh7ny , City Coußen , 61 . ,14 ' caret ' &bl.7.lllollrt`O. NEWBOJiti lfurphp '4 BorchSald have open the , morning =all w esate of New spring NlXV;a7rall'lqggletbreW iiPl=l.l= rd. and Jer i tie d erj rtt i lut,..4 n Azir IVaTendn'ettri. Luton. ehlp Ihnmitable. Y AW .31terea end lthittlren's ot a " vtuiets. of r . tvlea., A etlT . hnt ter Cgto's.lo"adr L'9elreertriVh''ll4TnelVe Ma?. Colturg..lhem, Uttlus Pearl. Legtum de. edlva,' or •& E.N.DQEZ.N..II,S, by Wm. 3! Th 7 ol b trloTri of Louis Ftxteeogi,, 6 , 1)44: • E••••• His hare been r.ea, and for sale at Ill s lgra eerier Depots°. •__ I ' m • 4 Tblol st. `WATER CURE WORKS—The Water Care Manual, by Joel Shen. N. I). Pater Cure in Arricin, edited bY • Water Patient. Hand Book of Ilydroparly for Profeesalonal and Donserile um. by TO. W eliw .. Domestic practice of Ilydropatisl. with artem ..aemmt Illustratio. of importaut Fuloecte, by Edward Johnston, Id. D. IL Theory and Practice of lirdrolwiliy• bY the late Francke. translated from the German by Robert Ralkie, V. I). The above works for male by R. C. STOCKTON. Iln:ueller Stationer. corner Market and Third sta. febla QPARTNERSIIIP—We -hath fills day f woucinted with us In the COAL ittISINESN, Robert D. oretwon. The style silt be known /l• before_ febillsl2. ANDREW LEECH. Jo, k CO. - CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL PAIN may fini to nd lo the use of Perry Davis's Veiretablecl l ain A_ Opinion of the most nissturient Druciftste and Alershutts of Cincinnati in i favor: . ts C1Nf..70.11, Oct Va.b.l,Std. Z.%1111 Xd.s7,talliz.wet,..d—.lll,_7_,'''' z a ''''' • an artki n e i i istrltly Medicine knovrialseerr Y' l oasis's two 1 cTilvtidils PaltAilller. and we wouldaseure the pantie that, In terry instance., to far as we know. It hes given' the best satisfaction to the purchaser. We can resontineml It to the public , mu au utlels of great merit and vitt= indeed. we never knew sat article of Medicine beam, ndesersedlT popular In so short a time, which Is !dosed by the fen of ito extrusive ode strut constantly LIWZMIIIIS desnandL— lVreitlejPiyVhLl'atEDlr"W. & wholesale. Agent,4 b ti. 387 Wool street. •' . • SECTION : BOATS—The Tanscharison Albert. Iylu. Colorobt. Eblnirla, p. 05,6 Albert. al Pit Womb. milmogivEr frreir iehl3 Cartel flubs. Pittat. Ab. L" , NCHA.NOE BANK STOCK—A few _EA rhues for dale. ArrlY 4f . BAIR D Ain N. fehl:l 114 See. rt. - - VERMICELLI N MACCARONI- J.7e; Teg„,.=zi-I,Yl.‘rtianbe..4 - fAI3 254 r RECKEICS-FARINA:-5 boxes [re h, of thle article. FO cc leb ra tell as a diet for Inv Sda or rca. elm for illrrawage, rzatlloa - r. Net o soup. Far Fate Terri... br ib e bo w : rd or retail. febl3 me.a.crrul CO._ FOX'S STARCll—Dirboxes for sale fiohl3 WAI. A. MrO.I.MG A CO. LARD AND ItA-MS-1 0 hbls Lard; 1 mg, Comet N r °T".l 7felA3 F°rY Mb. YbY Vila by DICKEIik CO. ' SHORTS, for sale 106 1 BB frb L t S a Superline Flour for A!g' Y 500 • BE f' ` ., b y..,.. .. -- q -- 6 - 0 BUS PEACHES, for safe b 6.1/13 SAM. P. /3 EE. 20n DOZ CORN BROOMS, for ale b , 1,, febla . ' SAIL. P. SE IVES.' C BBLS SENECA QIL, for sale by . 1. p Ebla SAM. P. SIMI EIL — Partner Wanted. APERSON having a thorough knpwledge, ar of the Millizerr b .11 it. brancbr. 4 Vtztbr th-1° r„tVa= 4 mgt. 10 11:11 1 3 ,, She:uind 3 bble2trfijs,alAft.o NOTICE. • • TITS Foundry connected with o hertim w e noticeoyett by tire o o bib Mat. we I[l. that we are 13 emestte orders as lowa. far Fotmary wort Perm witteb ham mentioned the entire • oar works, will please cornet (Rhomb) fort Pitt wools. frt. 10, TA. BBLS Pl2l - 11E - ROLI BUTTER. for sale LAltll 01L-12 Mils, reedper stearee, J.A landanatt Ind for rale LT JAS:DALZELL , febtf . fio.sS Wafer r.lO fe-r bbls, is tine order,for Bale lebl2. 7 J. SCIWON MAXIM /I W. • I)AIUS GREEN-30 earls, for sale by 61,12 3 5C1100101.4.1 , a3t t CO. • LAmP BLACK-1n bulk for Tanner a, s blao for sale bp J. PCIIOOS3LitEEU: a co. f,bll . PAPER IIANGINGS , 4IohI Paper _Haag i.p.with Gold and What antlelleal barderkiar DM,' l uK Mama far solo bl IV. P. HIES U lAI2ALI. 2.310P00d ft. --...., HEAP WALL PAPER—Yrnin 6 14a* x,,, 2.5 rents. a large amcrtloaut, m , pale Lep ,• . f..b/.. IP. P. sLOsuALL. WRAPPINII AND P PRINTING RINT PAPER V —tot ..l by lebl2 W. P. MARAILLI.L. Visn-92 bbls, for tale by laAlAll DICKEY c 00. b.bll Walk. uld Prow 'ESE-11. bls, in more nn for sale b febll ISA Lill 11 KW • Amr OM • 1310 THY SEED-4n store and for sale by trbll tr.tuu ottmrrtco. TAR -15D bids, in atom and for ride, by &MI ISAIAII DICKEY t U). E- ----------- - RIE CANAL COMPANY= he Stoa t.% holden of the Erie Cam/ Company are berehl taoW ird add the Am./ election of bastion for the erusulrut year, trill b. held at their often itt Miro/a the frit /dun. day la !lamb herb at 2 oclork, By order of the Plcutdent. IV3I. W. REED, Beef. Canal oak., Erie, Feb. L. 221 LIIE LADIES, all say "If vou want rem good Test RO to Morris A llayworth's Tea Story In the od O. le The Tea they add at 50 cents -v pound le reallyvery ondid • slat trove at 75 cents and AL sew deli 6001t. Low wired. damaged. or inferior Teas are never kept at this establidament , and they now retail all their TV. 4 , M . d. Hum the vesi.o rr..4 , 4 h.vi al:tinned tt Tea will not keep In Slotallie wrappers, tit 01.. by o tt erotp to• tn. Ilatit, you will And 11 /11 pet ain we a lady's. vell 2 ____L_Alt LEAD PIRE--Comell'a improved patent Liad Pipe for Hdrant.. FLICIPI, , L „.•• • Aqueducts, . • . • litt=tres, All stet on hatsd and to arriTs.sdr sal. by x REFINED •LEXA-NDAS 0081.10. , Water at. IIErFINED BORLX-10 eases, for sale b: _ _____7sbls J. /I.KEIt A 00. rrIANNER'S OIL-20 bbls, for sale by febl2 • J.SCROONSIAKER Jr CO. IM both Dry' rwbef; 100 de do MTh. keolV.,loroylon Co 0n...1; 60 Dbl. curs Family Flo= clo Surrarlln• dm - SW doyen es.tra Corn Browns: , 1000 lanes 111001os . 1311.4666 M A: r o ' f• wad for nle by fobll I . Llbottr ,IIEVOLVERS-Jurt t•dtiived, an addition . - , F,ftrline I rolTs.varra: • R OLL EMI:ER—Si bbls prime, for ible ‘ by S k W ILSILBAUGII, Oak _ :_____ " bst amtlif LINSEED 01L-10 bbls, for sale by febll S. L W. 11Alt/kVOIL. TALLOW -10 bbls, prime, for sale by febll S. i W. ILARBAUSIL BROOMS -50 dozen, for Sale by Phil 8. k W. ILULDAL'6II. ItIED APPLES-150 by febll TIBIED BEEF-6 casks sugar cured, for rale tetill S: & IC. ruasevati. WINDOW GLASS-1100 bx.s; assorte V v Rise, fur rale by I'6ll S. SR. ILARBACOII. Allff-sbls, and 100 kegs No. 1, for i sale by frhll 0.4. W. ILAILBAUGH. ILOVER SEED-55 bbls prime Ohio, for nate by SAIL SL W H.MBAUOIL I RIED PEACFLES-156 bitg s for sale by febll S. • COTTON TWINE-2.5 f ss 6 for ..1.14 by 1 AST ILE SOAP-20 fetal) . KIDDi CO. 1.4 1 11--80 AR kegs and 5 bb i le, for tale by CR 0,. BROIr SEEDS -40 bbls Clover Seed; • (1,10 " PIVA-211•EirallfacK. 112 Y APPLES -2 . hala an hand in* JO for 8010 by &MO ? BROW & 8:1311MAIRICK. ATERMILLION Cheneee, an, Ameridt, Ow de be IL.blO J. &manuals & CO: - - - • RNICA FLOWERS—For toblo SCHOONILLK & CO. BLACK LEAL-700 lbe of enerior ty. for sale by • j—B. B. FEL feblo , 07 Wood street CAbl f . , P b t!Oß--3 .. bbls for sale bily_ 130W'D BAYBERRY-2 bbls for sale by . ft R. E. ESLLERB. COPPERAS --10 bble for sale by 4:b1.0 • B. E. SELLERS. VIAL CIORKS--1000'grors for sal_f_bi ss. feblo m OUSE DE LAlNES—Printed and solid Istore ara:lo A T IURPIa aac - - 11 t o yl i. L .ll , l . 1%1 . . . G GOOl unetmc ' 6 urphy n # _Burch t'44 ....... • ..4c. • f;,X.4-C.Y.,:„. 11.40 AF SUGAR-100 bba, .saaorted.amam twm for axle try § EITIIIIDGM.invenA.I • IS , ALALt DICKEY & CO., Agents for Me iejr=orte, 171...tr0u.4311.120trtu= - 1151,10 BATTING -15 bales alms?' iicrarr for sal a e co by rem - - • • ' Ifcb,---00N-10-bales.. for sae b COTTON y may COT trATS-46 dos atsfbard twi ll .C 2 o s• SEGARS-10,000 Pprincipe, for sale by &MO SG:GILLS I by Law Partnership. WILE subserilars -have associated them- Irn is of Law. under the dm of S isk ag: 11%1. n".tefotdll7llrtl=rt*the a lien ka Fourth ftroet. Pictsbufib. now or m iMaillsek. , menu wasaixdrolg:. BUTTER -4 bbls roll, . 6 do Wt , ' " & rco:: cossYmer aco PLAIN BLACK SILK S-111usrar & Deere.= lute received • eery full IsplY se oßro er4berre pods. ahlell they esss 1/I=4 MR,. Q . : 4,n term -ally sold at also, Bleck ll DellrOla /a Large Auction Bole of Refined Suva OF BATTLE GROUND. SUGAR REFINES,Y, , . i AT NEW ORLEANS. . . 6 i i vul BIM'S OF REFINEII• SUGAR, Double /oaf. • Crnehrd. Pieirderod y small MV,Vdkierided, will be old at at at hew Or- Irt=.lrg d igreVa " On An 1 )1 8 fdit Ti E r I R MI N I; , co _ , k 4,,,,,t. e 1d Winery. No Citansen lioure Meet. • re, on the same beeal ! t day, at the Pune 4014, _- prn readers rd prtor pale and dark Pelloration Dridelpf. . i 50 ard " pale Malaga 1 01 S-35 -do do - 76 do 2d " " " do do 25 do Ist /SW do ilo id) pipet Kakis Imperial &et 010. ell the above ate under Custom Bourn Kora. 100 Whets Oniamoirk , 150 Oases Abeintln , 75 " - awaited Cordlaln . , 10u " Brsedp Cherrien . , • 50 " fruits in their Wm. lin banters Olt. Oil; 300 ram Sardis. in Oil, In at belt quarter mei third boxes. /Th - Terms liberal at sal, , • übsi, DRIP6 , 2ICG a RANS—Mumby EB °V. '.`ll=:.,l—Dlsrai..=ll.and Y.xtut fiebi fah yRESII FRUlT—Peaches :tad Blaci kberries kut up lu thei t e h r=.l , , u,d ‘ •be nt zt . yil e zilly sealed. TiV=l :: t an put up in th• ram sissatr foe pies or tartu — Ou hurol and forV br • wcirro 43 k CO febt 56 vtr street- BIRD SEEDS—Canary and 'damp Seeds t hr Quality for :,rcunta a LINSEED OIL--5 bblijitat I:eceived,, flare Court.ta7 IX. and fur tak . Itoß/SON, tarn.x.r co. 14, , Yu unity meet. 01110 AND PA. RAILWJAD.,STOcK— pad uts SutilDy M r Al. 4. tau. ' co.— febS• :t«3 sao. Xzehaage Re gime. FIGS AND RAISLNS-149 boxes Sss i was for sale by BIIOWN faltEPATTtlaj a tab P • 111 lIOLASSES-34 tierer.s and 300 ltanebt, SS Drum''''' I — AIM OIL-15 bKa best relined Winter Jul far di by . J. SCHOONMAKFIt CO. feta 24 Woad Amt. pA_PER-100 rrAuxus Wrapping; anaorted; asde 100 doll*Amaze da ft , tro J. SCIICION MAKER k CO. G LUE-60.bbla Common, .10 daßore, kr pi. 111 , _ J. ben 00511AKEZ Z CO. GILDER'S CUSHIONS—Just received and far Pao by _ co, feb4 QIIAKER'S 11&11.153, all kinds, a fresh 1.0 eel hand, and fuy sale by febS J. kitt , i CO. aLAZIER'S DIAMONDS-1 doz. for lade VA by feba J. 1111 Th CO. LONG SHAWLS—AIew low priced Long hwirls—visceree arileie=kurt received br___ _ BUSOMMiIv • MISSES WOOLEN SHAWLS—Of a._ so !t'lligint: t icitoingta STOR 01L-10 brls Blow'xibesti for tide G ' EIDD I GO. I , JrrER-7 8 be f re: ahl ltoll; B kbT do 4Xlirl4stora FPOBACCO-49 T boxes 5 Damp, - Jo l l•sate by WINDOW 11 - LASS-100 ban .!.'lltatght's" 8 by' 10,60 r Bsla br kLi . . 111411.19 A' ROE. PA'itliT SOAP POWDE R-2D boxesipst received arta for ear by IL E. MLLES. 67 • Wool meet; or .born the genuine granle any always be bat. . • • 'WHITE HOME-MA,DE .FLANNEL— MU R two a . 1 . 1 narfl cea u nD are telling • vxd ar• Lana MASSA= WON 111 1,=. iligaid*Qr Tingtls VriSti Ottlittn. MAI .le bus prime, for 6. Ic W. ILIAD/a:OIL '' l'=;