Yonder ts the foe: follow me" he shouted in a voice of thunder. A. tremendous hurrah V" Ms' anny's reply, as they followed their leader, with the speed • and impenmsity of a tor , rent, ,to the faMiliar encounter of .the Austrian Canaoll. • "Why is it," said Damjanies,us le reaped tip to the gallows, after seeing Fermi' of "his brave 'comrades executed before his eyem.en the morn ' inn' of the fatal ;Lath of October, 1842—" why is it Ist f, • who have been foremost in the Eight, must here be the last•." , That 'was no dying boast in the dying man's mouth. "To darojan . ies," says Schlesinger, "after Gorgeflelangs the glory of all the battles from liatva t a to Ko mOra. From the commencement of the move ; meat, he was the boldest champion of the the national cause." And whateier his staff and his Auslaian executioner; may .. hood- nrgued from his oraticalincaPactly and l• - dS ignomirdoatsdeath, -neither, assuredly, will prevent his name's pre _serration on posterity's list of patriot-heroes, even though he-should never obtain the Monu ment which Las been prodietedtlat Ilangtig will one day erect to him, npon the spot where he mounted the scaffold. Before proceeding toiho longest and most re markable sketch in th 4 volume, we will extract Lao beginning and end of a -humorous paper. written in tbetrue soldiers etjle, entitled From lie Ilemoiri4 of a..C.huutermaster.. "I •nerer saw ouch a Man as my lieutenant.— it not because be waslmy lieutenant that Imy so; but a merrier fellow wa not to be found iu the 'may. ;Were I a pot. or a scholar 1 would snake a fine romance out f his adventures; but as .1 unfortunately lark t e learning, 1 raust.be Content to Bet down a, felt odd ineidefils of OUT _ . . • joyous camp-life., just as they occur tomy mon my_ jt gives me pleasure to recall these anec dotes Of my late master, who was lieutenant in the volunteers. . Those who knew him will not bare forgotten how gay a wooer he was with wo men, antlhow brave a soldier in war. "They transferred us to a battali.s,u that lay In Siebenbtirgen, and which was not yet gem- Ipietely equipped. • Our principal wants sere ,uuaSTts and •cartouch hoses. 'Nobody had a „s3rtattoref.; and, in another respect, the battalion Was quits uniform, for every one went barefect lieuarauat often complained to the captain. who hid been a Bohemian forester, and after wares'ai coffee-roaster. in, resth, but who, when lit his tfalighter'n busteuad was promoted to be major of our battallo.o;was by Was appointed captain—to him, I the lieutenant repeatedly . complained ghat the toor soldiers were frogrn, aid - elsoaltdat bmst be supplied with greatcoats. llnt all in vain; the superior officers gambled the Miner , rent them by the Government; for the Armipment of the troops; and' all my lieutenant Awed obtain was a bon-mat which Napoleon, he .dald; hat tiddressed to Lis soldiers when they -,comflititied in„Bmt, of had Clothing !Avec du ,pain et do fer on Bast eller IrChinc. "The lieutenant made mc mite flies words on one, hundivsl end fry smalltripa of paper, pinned these upon Ids men's sheaf - delis and said —.Therta mydeds, are your greatcoats.' 'Boas were that was now wanting. Ontstice moms ":,;:g we received a hundred and fifty bran new— iffaekini; boxes! , ••:• "sifivras ace said the lieutenant "cis good: dnikeed of hoots they send us blacking.' And nest day, When the little gray general passed a t trade*, our corgpatayr marched past with their !• • bare feet blacked and pelished, and with spurs '•drawn in chalk uponitheir heels. The general laughed at first, and then reprimanded ;he ma . lir The major laughed too; and scolded the Shptain. Finally, the captain abused mi. enant, who abused Liras in return: but as the one ituslerstood nallpngarian, and the ether no Ger uaan,,t,„Ve dispute led to nothing. "At last ire got ourselves sl•mf, by gloriously alumiclang *s l'fallachian village, and thrusting .onasfect into the red boots the women hdd deft ;Imbilad them. Theneforward par company was • _known every were' as 'the regiment of Red Mots.' • "In our first engagement we had cot much to do. The quemy fired. at us from a. distance, sidlst we stood still and looklal at them.. Some ..taf • the recruits •bobli - ed their heads ashlewhen they uare..the-sirtnevoming, through the air.— , Jllon't shake your head, my man,' the lieutenaut z.vould say; 'you might eh:lnc:Pio - knock ft against carmen-ball. blithe secouil4ction we took a gun from the en 'r. It came op very near us and unlimbered; hut, before t had tus:to fire a aLot, my lienterdint made the soldiers believe it was one of o uro:rrn guns; title thnonenly were about to capture it; and could we see this? lie could not suffer it, and relied on: a, Lye shore met us: but before we well blame ,that see did, the Fan was in bur power. The wind ewe= over in less lame than I can tell it. 'frdiuthat day forward nobody nll; ton of %he Bed Boots, and soon we were suuplitsl with rimskeis. Buoy of these were hardly fit to fire with; but bayonet and trot were always there. uherewith to thrust and strike is . .s • 3 , • (TO nc f•CNTINCED.) MADAGASCAR. • .. - I.CIIDISTIATTS SENTENCED TO DEATIE I.t7nne last eight thousand Chistian. lit lmire . tan, being assemble , l . together rum ovenilfg in dif- rerent , Plves., engaged in religions 4ervises, were all arrested and condemned to dearkl Elitri.- . teen of'them had already Veen execu.l , d. • fO-it ' all the rest found means of es..c ,pe Ili d_to the pals' ef theprince, and implored hi , protection.%he prince tool: them under his care. The fact having come to the knowledge of the Qu een. teen. She 'ordered her grand marshal and . dr.. minister, Raintare, to convey her orders to thb prince, ter. am, to' surrender'-all these Chri4tians fur • ' DECTII.IOI3. The grand marshal ?reef:o.A to in= ...timate thin order to the prince, ail:, refused to 011ey.tt.„ declaring that the Christian; sere under -his protection, and that if any bee had the hard ''thoodl to force his palace with a cirri to their ~ , eeirure, lc would pot him instantly to death. ~ High words then took place between the prince I n.M.I the grand nuirslMh the latter intimating to • the former that he star acting is open rebellion to the', Queen, his mother. The prince Lecoming impatient, and harlot strong motives for resent ment against the grand marshal. drew hie sword and aimed a blow at his head. It struck Lint on -:me side of thnhead, anal cut off one of his ears. The generate present enter to the , res:.ue of the ~f : grand' marshal, as the prince as,.. II iMjUt to pat i •' an end to hint. When the Queen heard of what bad taken place, slic quasdlod the whOle affair, fearing a revolution at Imirena, for she know• that all the Ankova youth are petrtisans of the - , .prince, and that he in beloved hy,ll the people and the army. The Christian. are 'mai, in safety, -:aciduksepthic themselves V.gotiter .. in the ecenlng, • the government Shutting its eyes upon every .thing. Rainharo tremble , before the prince.— This young prince, who Las completed Lis Net year,intitl who has been brought op by General ,Randhambe,.ltis governor, promises to ontniliinD 'hio throne as it was under tie late king Radama, 'Lis father. Ile ban been several time; at the „prayer meetings ,of the Christiang, and makes every effort to comfort them. It has become very •liffictilCto get access to the port• of the Queen riinco' in 1815, she drank away all the foreign mere ants, anal put an end to all the trade with the.lountry_ We can only hope, therefore, the . gay will bit, opened as soon no the prince. her it., 41=11 second the thripq after his mother's • sleath. --.” . L -, . i IaiIJDETLES. t The proceeds of the two first unicerts or Jenny Lind at New Orleans amounted to over $40,000. , l'Ak Workinca of 1 1;nry.—At Dubuque, on the ilth, Artadiritriihz, aidin. , clerk, threw oil of . • vitiielia - the 1., of .- hi4 — ein;loyer, Mr. Thedings and a fellow clerk, Strno'e. Both were shock -InglY burned. Next morning Ilarlin'F dead body was ound in &field, lie having conimitted sui cide Ly taking prussic acid. ilarlin was jealous j of h 3 victim—hence the tr.42.1y ' The business of copying the pie ores of 'the .Louvre, for sale in America, former y carried on at Paris, on a large acme, by men employing wretched daubers, has Leonine poi.a. This is a ..sign'that public taste in this country is improv ing., Cited/ea.—ln Russia, the candles used in the mines are made of tallow mixed Ali charcoal j dust, (or powdered charcoal,) whilli is faradtu increase the intensity of the light. Let some of our chandlers try the mixture. , , The friends of General Winfieli Scott met at tho Court House, in Hatnilton,Bud r county, (i., ' 'aluoll..J.t.h.of January, and• notate:it , d him fur the Preridency. Fatal mistake of an Apotheca&. 4A child died inlialtimore, on Friday morning - , }rpm th e effects of laudanum, furnished by an nputiMcray, stead of paregoric . pat, old- Lady.--11. l'artington asks, very indignantly, if the bills before Congress are not counterfeit' achy should there be such a dilti • cnity in passing them .9rchigan papers urge the necet,ity of resto ring the death penalty to their statute:, alleging that since the penalty was in 1317 more mutilere_luive been comwittuil dm: in the twelve yews preview-. If girls would only spend as mild] time with encyclopedias es they do with redliosre, they would soon find their heads as r:lttetetive as their hats. • i'he citizens of Baltimore have, resolved to purchase grounds, and erect pormancitz lag tnr a great =mai AgricuiturAl 4-he Gam Palace erected at London Tor the World's Fair, costs less in proper ion tine sue than a common barn. • Domestic and Foreign Exchange., Bank Sorer, acid i f Bought, Said e t Exchanged es um - - -EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE WET. A. ifILL - 0, •. - No. 64 Wood Site, littokirgh. lilir•lxrcima alum= Us= DQ4C2I. ielibl GAZETTE iriBLISITED UY WRITE , k CO PITTSBURGH FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 'WA 11rw Mara Anttattqxursr.--Our city readers will be pleased to learn that by a new mail ar rangement of the Post nester General, they will hereafter receive tbeirletters from Baltimore some houra earlier thanprevionsly. The great South- Eastern. mail has heretofore come by the National road, and arrived htrre at ball past nine, PI SI., on the evening the day succeeding i n leaving .Baltimore. By the {tow arrangeeent, the letter men ,comeg byway, of the turnpike from Cam- Wand to Week , I;trarton, and from thence by itiamboat to this city, arriving at 1 o'clock, P. SI., of the day after leaving Baltimore, or about 30 hours Ahrougli. This will give our citizens tinty to . receive their letters and answer them by renirn mail, When the Cumberland and West sevrton Plank row' iE cnielted , the time 1,111 . ko still sly:trier. . 5 1 1,001 . •. Laois Sap°loon" has ariumphedtortr.Oettlat Change:seder and the Assembly; amid fitetiteima to bp slvagthettlng ; hitaseyiy.every . fixti. French _people titfirdie 'a mon .Whe - pia strike 4ltily; evert if be should strike down their own liberties. They are truly a most singular peo ple The President bat now a Cabinet perfectly 'subservient to 4js own will, or rather it is a mere matter of form, made up s mey of no weight of ,character whatever.' The President had no character for talents of any kind before his election ; and it therefore seems astonishing that he should act with such e,onsurmixt'e coolness, skill, and success in first getting his feet upop P e e necks of the people, and nest in virtually hunitdiating Lie power of the Legislature One word, however, will explain tho mystery—Mc Amity are is high faror. POPERY LS EIIGLAND The approaching motion, of the British Portia mentle looked forward to with great interest,. on account of the e cal, olio gnestion. The probability now is that the ministry will not he sustained in :Ito strong position taken by Sir John Hassell in his celebrated lettdr. The sober second thought i of the nation seems to have come to .the conehr- I eon that as Great l ,l3titain is a Protestant nation, and recognises the most perfect toleration of re ligious opinions artdmodes of worship, the Cittli. olies have a right m establish a hierarchy if they I choose. The :4,lyO,cates of this view point to the example of the Hnited States ns ono worthy of imitation, where every form of religion is protected in the enjoyment of its peculiarities, without detriment to the public peace or safety. It is very probable that Cardinal Wiseman will remain in undisturbed,possession of his honors 1 ... and responsibilities. I is said that the Pope—in order to throw the English government in fault byway of contrast— is about. to create art . : Cardioals in thr Untied Slater, where Ito knows ale RostinS4eot will not interfere; for indeed it cannot. This is all right. We go in for the largest religions liberty; nod as a pia pro quo, we must insist that a branch of the American Bible Society shall be allowed and protedted in Rome, fur the accommodation of Italy and Southern Europe. Liberty in the pro , feeaion and propagation of religion is a good 'rule, and will of course work both ways, as du all good mita. ---_... _ _ The uproar in England, shoot, tim_ulablish , meet of a Hierarchy was any thing but Wise: - and we arc glad to see that American principles are after all likely to prevail. Since the over throw of dcmocratib principles in Europe, the Catholic church has greatly increased in strength and audacity, and is driving its conquest s in all directions: and 05 110 weapons but those ~1 peace, and light, and troth can check its progres, we are glad tEct the English government is al-pos ed 1., recede. from 4 Fal , ion incomptil.l: with I the principles of Protestantmm •4,44 ;Fe...,,,.. A FITIMAN'S Storms.—Among the thousand. t of affecting incidents connected with the glad tidings of the safety of the Atlantic, we have met with none more touching than the following. The Africa was just approaching her dock in Jersey City— " The people seemed literally wild with excite ment. but there was one who seeme,4 supremely happy. A young wonian wad among the lest upon the dock, who seemed. More than all mit , era, anxious for . the fate of the Atlantic. She had a besitber on board, who ie engaged as Eire -111/11: and so great has been her anxiety, that for several days she has almost entirely abstained from food. As soon as the news was proclaim ed, a. shriek of joy went up from that female. who at once ran for her home,- to convey the • glad tidings of joy to her aged mother, whose anxiety had not been less than her own Tat Armoue.—The deep and universal anx iety -.bleb filled the mind of the American peo ple respecting the fate of the Atlantic, .d the htart.felt joy which the news of bar safety spread abroad, literally with lightning, speed, exhibit a pli.4;ing view of national character. 'The New York Courier and Enquirer thus graphically de eeribee the arrival of the Africa with the news. nNothwiths:andiug all that had 1....:!en Said in probability of the safety of the Atlantic, the pub lic mind had been for _days giving way to di,- courigement. do trans-Atlantic steamer hail -ever before been so long unheard of; and the _very novelty of so protracted an at-elite excited 'an alarm which no argument cOuld put to rest. Though • there were many ardent, hopeful be lievers in the safety of the missing veavel whose 'reasoning had led them to look forward not only to the ` : Africa but the subsequent strainer, for the intelligence that should confirm their rupee- . tations, yet the great moss of our population I had e ns ea their last hopes upwr the tidings brought by this arrival. During all the latter part of last week, when the Africa was consid ered due. her coining woe looked fur with the utmost anxiety. The guns announcing a teatn or, approach to.our o hartior were no sooner heard on Saturday evening. fhati thousands of our peo ple hurried to the water to catch the momentous intelligence. It was still uncertain that the ap proaching vessel was not the Atlantic herself, and no the reports of her cannon were beard in constant succession, many au eye was expecting to descry in the distance the red and blue light, peculiar to the American line. Report after re port cute nearer and nearer, and still all was uncertainty. At length the steamer ploughing her way up from the quarantine hove in eight, and her signals showed her to he a Cimarder, and then the greatameston was, dues she bring news of the Atlantic! On she sped, tund gun rob twice& gun. Hope gained strength, for why should the Africa herald her approach in a man ner like this, unless she was the bearer of glad tidings. : Vet the impatience increased until finally the chip reached hearing distance, and the word came trumpet-sped from the steamer, "The Atlantic it safe."' Hope was now made certainty, and a wild shout of joy went up from the multitude. „The news instantly spread through the pity, and gladness was bn every lip and in , every eye. At many places of public amusement the entertainments were suspended, that the announcement of the joyful.news might ban made; and the audience, with ono spontaneous impulse, rose, and vented their feelings in cheer after cheer. After midnight did the cries of the newsboys continue to resound through the streets, and it was long before our city resumed its wonted' natural calm. The telegraph at once diffused the intelligence of the Atlantic's safety all over the laud, exciting everywhere, we doubt not, ov er value joyfulvmotions. Rion or WAY.—The lirashington Reporter sepresses the opinion that there is some mistake shout the Ilempfield road being incdrporated in the Parkersburg bill; and odds the following postscript LATER—We learn from the Wellsburg Herald that the views we have giimn above, are correct. The hill to grant the right of way to the Hemp field Railroad Co. was not incorporated in the Parkersburg bill, nor has it yet pawed as n separate bilL At the latest dates it wue ander discussion in the Hotise of - Delegates. We learenrnrin the Herald, also; that the pa.l.-; sage of the Parkersburg•bill woe the result 0(1' compromise between the rival intermL4 of Par ,kersburg, Wheeling, and Wellsburg. The Herald says: The Compromise, E 0 far as h eel to the Wellsburg interests, provides that the Ilempfield Company shall have the tight of way to Wheel. ingTiFith certain restrictlots. These restrictions, we understand, ere, that that Company shall ha've the alternative of reaching Whee'ling h y way of Wellsburg, or, of going direct to Wheel ing twt obligating thetn_•elves to mate an addi tional rood or branch to Wellsburg. •• The Wellsburg bill was to have come to its second reading ea Tuesday last; little doubt seems to be felt so to its final passage." The venerable father of Preshfent FiLlatOar, arrived in Washington a few days SW.Ce, on a visit to his distinguished son. I SKIDS MOM TIM. PATINT OFIIICY--Iye IWO I r eceived,. through .the . luinds of Hon.; Mom 1 Ilawrros, the annual supply - of seeds sentby the Patent Office to each Congressional District, for ; distribution. We shall,-be . pleased to distribute' them to such of ow practical farmers and gar,. i ; . donors, as may give us m*eall. The seeds .this' . year art...lie:trig all garden seeds, and the most of them imported. .. ; E. T. SMOLT'S PATEXT S1911:50, BOACE, AXn lle.tcn.—This is a great improvement over the j Elliptic. Springs, now in general use. We' had 1 the pleasure of riding in a buggy fitted up with these springs yesterday, andobimd the motion over our roughest pavements delightful, and per fectly free, even when driving rapidly over deep getters, from those sudden jerks and jolts, of an ordinary buggy. The Whole oembined improve ment of springs, brace, and reach, is simplicity itself, and appears to us, tolrossl:s9 all the requi site strength, without much liability to get out of repair. The patentee claims for it, 14. chat it requires less Iron, wood, and labor to con struct a carriage which will he neaterjn appear ance, and far more durable; '2d. That; - the , t 4 requiree lees - steel W. carry; ;intame - loadi-than is required in tho• Elliptic SpringS=4; and et the same time,does away With the old reach and ironing, braces to the hind asletroe, spring heavers, rind about 20 screw bolts, which are so liable to rope lapse: That the springs possess double the strength for the same quantity of steel; 4th. That it prevents the carriage from racking, while pass ing over rough roads: 6th. That the carriage can be constructed cheaper and lighter: 13th. That it is loon liable to get cut qt . ' ogler: 7th. That it performs all the operations of a brace to the whole carriage. The. are Imposlugolaims, but.we believe they eon be sustained, and that the improvement will go into general use. Mr. John 11. Bell, corner of Liberty and Ferry streets,' is the owner of the potent for this region, and will soon be able to supply the demand for the article. It can he applied to any carriage or buggy The Wheding Time doeanot like the late Leg islation in Virginia. It says: 4 , While we admit that the charter of the North Western road. and the defeat alba Central road, has rung the death knell of Virginia, has been accomplished through the blindness or depravity of Virginia legislators., we do not believe that the results anticipated will be experienced from it." „tc .TENNER CITY or OLASGOR--The Toy age to: this vessel from Philadelphia to Liverpool, in 13 days and 14 hours, gees far towards estab lishing the ultimate triumph of the Screw Pro peller 97cr the P addle wheel. This is quite equal to the time,made 'by the best of the Cunard and Collins' steamers, when the difference is kli3- twice to jokes into view. The Pittsburgh papers of Saturdaytontain the statement that Chancellor Walworth has submit ted his report to the Supreme Court, declaring the Wheeling Bridge nn obstruction to the =ri g:Won, and recommending that it be raised twenty eight feet. Thie, we believe, is the nth runlet., nature, from the Pittsburgh press, all intended tiimpye:s the public that this city is to suffer injury - . — Wh'fearthe presses there will ultimately end themselves in the situa tion of the hoe who cried "%Volt"— Whediny Very well, Mr. Timer, whistle hard to keep your courage up, if you do have to make wry faces. TIF COLUTION tx BILSSACHIGIETIS-• Our matters all recollect that the Free Sollers and Locofecos of the Ilna,n‘cirusetts Legi.dature, being ti majority of. the whoM number, entered into a coalition to defeat the regular Whigs. and effected a baryoio and sale, by which they divided the offices between them,—the Locofocm: to Lave the Governor cud the Senator for the short term. nod the Free Sollees the Senator for the long teint. zr.•. '1 lie Free Soilero were faith ful to their agreement. but the Lorofocos refused to ratify their part oh the agreement, after they had tr csedr,l 11e accomplishing this object. This evidently ddstreactdul s.4nir is treated in the fol lowing spicy manner, by the -Vela Vera Courier : 'lt seem,: 'now quite plainly settled, that Mr. Sumner cannot be elected by the Massachusetts Legislature to the United States Senate. On the last trial, he had tive votes less than on the pre ceding balloting of Feb. :th, Mr. Minthrop one more. and six more scattering votes were given. NI. Sumner. on Iris firer trial lacked hve votes of an eleodo,.; Inc pow is about twice on far from success in when he rut election has been postponed fur two weeks, rut these is very little cause for apprehension that the recusant portion of the Democratic 'party will, in the meantime, be induced to clmuge their prveut I stand. Every apphance L. already been brdught , to bear upon them without the slightest effect.— The en:sea:tut:tat denunciation with which they Lave been, and still are assailed, by the Free . Soil organs, will rather compel them to main , lain their ground more firmly than ever. No at tempt will be Tirade to compromise, by a change of theSetratrial candidate. The Commonwealth solemnly proclaims that the Free Seiler, Lave nailed their flag to the masbandwill adhere to Mr. Sumner under all circumstances, and to every ex tremity. There is, then, very little chance for effectual reconciliation. The State of Massa chusetts will dins be saved from the injury of bring represented in the higlifest Council of the nation, by a Man who is nor the choice of more than one-fold:tit of her people, tut,' from the ig nominy of being the victim of one of the most abandoned act. of politTal profligacy our coun try has ever witnessed. Thin-anticipated result is indeed a matter for general congratulation among all who have any respect for political principle. The oealitiou formed between'the Free Soilers and the mass of the Democratic party was purely mercenary. It was a selfish. shameles= barter of principle for office throughont,iend wastsianmed all over with the impress of venality. . The language of the CotornonWealtli lent the most appropriatmmffsi ble. when it stigmatized the Democratic party as /undo!, r.erierd on:1 used the goods, and reins-mg to pay price. Mr. Fulfre4., whose Free Soil sen timents are as widely know as his high personal honor, nobly' asserted his manhood, when at the very outset he denounced the scheme, as an un principled traintactien. The act coat him his nomination to Congress, but it gained him more respect than a hundred victories. The buying of a vote with money, the law makes penal, and society consider. infamous. Why is the pur chase of u vote with a salaried office any the less culpable 7 The moiive is the scare, the act the :Mole, the olticet the sumo—the shape of the bribe only is different; and yet the chief party to this corrupt bargain was mostly made up of those same pelf-righteous men who originally plumed themselves with the title of "conscience Whigs," and finally abandoned the Whig cause, because it fell short of the iinaginary standard of truth, and right, and )ustico.;.' These same men, with ail the Nerlolll Or apostates, exhausted their vocabulary of abuse in denouncing the sel fishness of a party which, whatever else may be said of it• ha, always been diating,nished far fi delity to its principles. And now, to compass their party and perAnial ends, they deliberately concoct and move heaven and earth to carry out scheme Whiell, for total want of principle, has fe* parallels in the long history of party chica nery and corruption. more melancholy illus tration of the deceitfulness mid frailty of the h4mnn heart in ~e1.1.,tu The Democratic party bag gained its ends in the election of certain officers, but it bat covered itself with disgrace, and inflicted upon itself an injury which it will take years to Leal. The language of the Free Soi(COLIMUEINP.II.II, though uttered with a view to intimidate, is still perfectly juit and true, "either the Democrats must elect SUZlrier. or disgrace lloutwell, and ruin his par ty in the State."' Either alternative is full of dishonor and calamity. The party has. proved false to on implied engagement-of the most sol emn character. It is net in fault for not having •eonstrained its remnant members into submission to itaitietates. tar that of course it had no power MA° : but it is in fault, and has subjected itself to universal scorn for having gained the support of the Free Sella . , fur Boutwell by false pre tences. The Dernoctnts who now refuse to rote for Sumner declared their opposition to the coa— lition in the secret Democratic caucus, at the nommencement of thekerision and yet, on tine Jliisillvoppiiiecidinglheratificatinn of the bargain, 'td-fiftolinintwerml in ate negative: The Demo cratic committee of conference reported' to their new allies, that 'their whole party, with ales trifling exceptions, were ready to sustain the programme. The recusants. although they must have been conscious of their strength, and of their holding the balance of power, by their si lence connived at the deception. The Governor their ends gained, they proclaim their j pe6tion to the world and make a boast of their tullpendence and patriotism. The faithlessness tmt it is none the testi has spayed the nation the curse of such anitgita. er r p I e7I liti k tr e nit '' a g' s c ‘li v n e ' r ?F ; t7C ; h a ta Y ll'is" ;r f o T r ih eti eegiuns a l:i n Ptirin :c- : brieiT'emildesUalu'elerls3'7bryitt°th;e2Pet7rti.hl):d7''''"o'fcerth:tosetied° to it Las °y. Iserafili it. The whole history 01 - die attempt should serve as a lasting warning against all similar ttaxtraius ratare. . . ~....... ~ I aoaars '' Totke Fdlior , CT lic__Cl-V. 14 zt*rinur . 4' tit+:. , . k LONDON JitlL 2tst, 1 The long ern pninful minimise which you. endured on account of the non -arrival- e steatner ANLASTIC will make the present v et of neWo oil the more important arid inte ' g. The'mails from the Allanitc hare been trot:infer erd to the Africa. • The return of the .4tlentie will, it is fenied. cause mony difficulties and embarrassmentalm twecn English and American houses; on account of the delay in the non-receipt of letters, orders and remittances, till the arrival of the Afri4 nt New York. It Ras g neTal' y elrctetl,ll4 the London mer- Chants that the fine 'teapot: B a i t ', ~,Quid bate left Liverpool last Eaturdity, especially mi ,bior rived on Sunday last. Considerai...., ,i-iyi int meat was manifested in the puhi.:- room - t Friday when it was discoverml C ; ,;; no I could he despMched from Livcriu.....l foa the. ..- 1 ted States until to day. however, you majao assured that I have fully appreciated and hay ed the interval, which has proved to me ititite a refreshing holiday. nail I em now able to seal you two letters in consequence. The Atlantic oesantutut have been mcept det r ing the last two ur titreu weeks by Very powerful we teply pies, as quite a number of mkosels which . lefr the afferent English nad Irish - Inkrm duriiig the piwsent month have returned . tress. The "De Wilt Clinton," Captain battn4 from tlyerpbol to 'New York, after beteg out fourteen dons, put hits Cork. The "gam nab Thornton,' from Glasgow to Sew York, was at sea thirty days, and on ilunday week she Put into baliyeottore hay, in a damaged state. The "Riga," out fifteen. days, sulfei.ed Mud, damage, and put into Queenstown. The —Helen," from Galloway for. New Turk, put bark to lielast, after being out seventy days. The shipping in telligence ,tf the week is crowded with accounts of disasters to numerous NC.0114, and loss qe. • The politis.'aiilol4.B of tuu pass two weeks Iste markahly barren of any interesting or Important ' feature. The politicians of England are anxious ly looking forward to the Parliamentary cam pnigri, and it is expected that it will be o *Ty stormy session. Gorsrument will meet with considerable enpo-- taloa plieW 140 threats-nod measure agafristrthe Cntholto Hierarchy is brought before Parliament. The Lancashire members, and the dissenting members generally, will oppose any bill that will Etna religious toleration. The Wilsons, Cob dons, 13rights, and Gibsons, are powerful in the House of Commons, and they have recently de- elarttcl that they will let the Catholic Hierarchy alone, for they cannot und. , ..ritar.ll r.l t ;,i ~,,uutry which ptete.t*toi to Iwo ngolitga'Oie priticirle 0f,.1 religh,us liberty, can shut out the 03tholic:,; and they declare that they will ,appert reliir.otts equallty, iTen at fit! rub of 61,0kt/iv or the Minis try: At a resent great meeting held in Manchester, Ads question was ably dist:wed. Mr. Cobden made one of his must brilliant speeches, in the course of which he asked if there was any reason why religious questions should not be removed out of the domain of politics, the same as they were in America? - Ile quoted Lord Carlisle, who said at a recent lecture; "I confess f th) chivy the complete toleration which exists in the United States." . Mr. Cobden then observed that the Pope may appoint Bishops in the United States wherever he pleases—he may send Cardinals-- and no matter by what pompous phraseolog all that be accomplished, the Coo Bros at Washing ton, and the polticians .of the United States would slot interfere A any manner. Nlr. Colt den asked why Engiisimen in England,uspoliti• . Clans, Cannel. with theNaine security to private and individual judgment, leave the settlement of this question as it is left in the United States.— Ile had teen told that in England the State Church was made the obstaolo to every- approach to the promotion of the same liberality that ex ists in America—and it was too true; for she is, said Mr. Cobden. the obstacle against obtaining any particle of liberty, whether it be civil, rtii• gious, or commercial. The declaration of the Cobden clique, that they will not support the government in its attempt-to fetter the Catholics of-England, has had a wide spread effect. mid alarmed else Premier and most of the members of Lis Cabinet. Earl Grey is strongly opp , sed to any harsh measure, and it is rumored that he will resign allies ratite; than coincide with the Premier's proposition to break up the Catholic Hierarchy. A number of Cabinet Councils have been held lately, at which all the members have been pre sent, and unusually warm discussions base taken place. The 1,1.4:i0ta topic was the phraseology o f the queen s speech with regard to the papal aggression. There was muchdiffeXence of :pin ion expressed, and two or threemembers threat ened to resign race if the Premier insisted on severeterms. This' point is not yet finally set tled ; but it is generally known that Lord Jahn Russel intends to propose a measure to Partia 1. ment, which will render it penal f ' any Boman Catholic ecclesiastic to assume the itle of t.ivhop or arch-bishop of any town or placlecf.lingiand, but he floes not propose to meddle with Ire loud. This scheme sill meet with the most deter mined opposition from many of the Premier's most-influential supporters. and lead. it is ex pected; to the reconsti action of the Cabinet. Loral John's•famous letter to the Bishop -of Durham is a plAge to the nation that the proposed measure will not be modified, and that it will he ably and eloquently supported by a strong party in the liouse of Commons, and a very large majority in the House of Lords. The vote in the Commons will be a close one. The Dresden Conferences, from which the moss important results were anticipated by the Euro pean States. have been able to keep all their ,debates and measures from the hands of the numerous foreign correspondeuts at Dresden, who represent the London press. It is sold, however, that the Germanic Confederation will he re-con stituted on a new basis—the Presidency will devolve alternately on Russia and Prussia—there will be eleven voices and nine votes, and the Diet will keep up an array of one hundred awl thirty thousand men_ The smaller States are dissatis fied with the proposition Of the-Conferences, and are preparing protests against it.. 'The most re liable accounts state that it to difficult to foresee what the result of the Conferences,will be—that in every sitting of the two commissions fresh difficulties arise before the old ones have been set aside: and a° the Union between , Austria end Prussia is in reality but superficial, Altese diffi culties will in the end prove insuperable. It is plain that Prussia is subserviclut to Austria. and that Austria in determined to net very much as a s she plea.... But the lesser States will agree to unite and oppose the schemes of Austria, and Prutsia may join theta. especially , if she finds that they are likely to he successful in their op position. - - • - • • • The, position of affairs in France is touch the same at this time as it was in fortnight since.-- When the great debate in the National Assembly on M. Remount's motion of want of confidence in the Ministry was -brought to a close, n large vote was given spired the government: The number of enters was GM. For the motion 111 —again , t it27K— majority against Ministers Piti, I The new Ministers went t,, the Elysee and tend ered their resignations, which, after sonic delay, were accepted. The President of the Republic then consulted the most influential leaders of the differ- ent political parties, imdumdesevernlillinuesessful attempts to form a new and strong Cabinet; it leas not till last Friday that he tins able to form what is termed ^a temporary and extra-parliamentary Minirtry," consisting of men who are quite un known to the world—they .ti're, in fact. all "rr;l - - pkyres in the different government offices, and not one in o representative Jim pet - 2*.. Al though the President !lobed to pla r ee Odillon Itarrot, or Leon Faucher n't the head of the Cabinet, yet their terms worn ton severe. Tho bold course put-sued by Louis Napoleon, even since Gen. Changarnier was deposed from Isis dictatorial .command of the army of pari, has won for him the confidence of the people of every class, with the single exception of a majority of the members of the National Assembly. Po hat the nest move will be, time alone can show. PLANK ROAD NEETTEG At an adjourned meeting held at the house of Robert Tobin, at Hickory, Washington county, on the 6th instant. in relation to the eontempla. ted Plank road through the northern part of tide' county, a large number of the citizens of Mt. Pleasant, Cecil, Chartiers, Hopewell and Cross Creek townships being present, Oen. Jas. Lee, of 311. Pleasant, was chosen President; Col.. Borland of Cecil, and Thomas Miller of Mt Plmisarit Vice Presidents; and Wm. /Munoz, of Mt Pleasant, and Lysander Patterson, of Cross.' Creek, Secretaries. The pinnies of the last meeting being . read, the exploring 'Committee 1 report • the route accessible at easy grades.'— The charter committee report 'no action,' and re commend that the adoption' of the route com mencing at the Monongahela bridge. On motion the name of Capt. Wm. Caldwell of Mt. Pleasant was added to the committee, and said committee instructed to ask a charter from the south end of ' the Monongahela bridge, opposite Pittsburgh, in Allegheny county, by way of Saw Mill run, phartiets Creek, 'Miller's run, Verde and Hicko ry, thence, lo the Virginia State Line, in the direction of the wafers of Cross Creek. Also a branch diverging from die main road at the upper end of Col. Borland's farm in Cecil town ship to Canonsburgh. lIESOIXED—That when this meeting adjourns itahallbo convened, in this place, at such time maim Presidentmay see proper. 'Rssotvto-That these proceedings, signed by published all the papers of Washington e rind' Allegheny counties, friendly to Dublin improvement. On motion ad unwed : ' JAMES LEE, President Coe-Valles } BOILL ISP., Vice licesident . T110)110 1 Mittrn. Wm. Simeon, }Secretaries. Lysander Patterson, im I /6.17.2111191 01 . r tll till FAVOI. Dr- ri.,,, , .. um e,... ' It. would bea.a., to a I.luoia vitli ..rti ..... of tb, medicine- Vh.r.rer it ha. li.vi a trim , it too tondo it.. ! -------=--- =_. -_-, - --- ---.-- -- I.llflolar AT. hay. so our ~....i•'n hutotr.d. of order.. 6 RAND FAREWELL CONCERT! i Ilk. lbe follow ink, • . ',A AtEr.rcrt, N. v. D, 10. 'l7. • AT Lil'AYrl rt. HALL,. 1 .A.lff•srs. 11idd a Co-1 . 150r tra.clim ae. , 0 1 1,111 . 1 th to , . ,bor, ... .1......,..thr a MlLotie. Liror fill,. Tb. ! On Friday Evening, February 21, 1851. ~,,,,,,,,t , o ld ~,, . ro sty..d piro th. h.lie.t .atirr.. X/ ADAME AV AL LACE BUSCIIELLE and Mo. Indeed It Li (....idtri.l the n-a ILIMIICme of W. tual , .jll 111AC1-ELN 0701.01„, bare tiro vt „ o . to 00 , e,,r 0„,..11. , .. io ri ,.,.....„,„,... „,,,,- 4 ,,,, .upo r ~,,,! ~.,,,,,, i.. the iohahrt out. of 1 1 ittataurli. atli fuvvri; 3.13 ao.bio. 11. IL ALNaWs.llll:ll' . ' Coats! " n th ' I L 4.ll 'e eTenim, • I Cott ~...toco.nee at % o ricr.k. Far sal. at J KIDD* CO. I 1111...341... feblsd.ur In 1 Oltoirno Wall tt a , 11..t,rh.lie. 2 Durrt fmin "'Linda dl Chamottotx, e 311.1ame IT.J. lure liwehelle and fir ii1.1..r 2. nolo Po.ttoforte: . Lucrwlit Bo Itia'' arr.O. , d L. Thalberg—Frauei 1...1. Spar, ITAnistr, toluto: . from Ludy di - Latimer. touir • Alaimo. 1 Tall.. plo.c.hella. -._ Pant SIZO.Vir. - -- - European Agency. Thu .ulueriber Intend: tidal:: Ow tdineildd Ode:: 01 M=UM=I I - Do not Mingre;" ..--. /weal, Kw, awl June out, 1ua,10.1.1 rittrbural on Nilan'il : Dalton Madame Walla., Bwa helle. • •'' joHN L . Lam. 1 2. Selo Pianoforte: Andante (rum - Luere thL" anettalied '11;7th ,,,,,, 17.: T u' ; '% 0 r'- : r. : -: 1 ,, i'L: :, Ph ,, i': ::: : _ .; :: : : ., :' , 4'2 : ' ::I n l., '1 : : :: 17 :::; q : :— : 3 : - ,, u n - ~ C. 1 3 11 a1 11 . 1 .. ... -"i : l' Se w TiLl. ' l7 " t ‘ ... ar i l . t o ' r:i l :h i teo.... - -W. V. Wallace. came tu MY hone... the fall . lb , ='. L, the name a[h i 4. Engll.2l woug from Balllnt s Opera or Sumnatribula- Ea. In a ler, Lad ..fan, ail •ou , almoot t,talir Wind. Mr II Klelvr. Ile 100 l lAeora eoldiertu ILI I.lNoeb ,rwtee. Ile was theta I 6. '''",,,, i r1 .1 :',”" 0r :,,;" . u . , ‘ -r , b ° ,- 4 ; m 4 .. , i,i1 r !,, , C ih..,,,, ,,,... itdiaP." omtno xiltot, co one of the heat Ilartatal. m 1..0d0n. tmd heel the mi, ujit,‘,,t ri ....,,,,,,L,,, . 4 , i - -,.. L. , , kn. c , tor rd . un beat treatment London could ationl, but touli not be to ' &Try. .... „1. ~,,hO. a. , 0.0 t ', to . 0 i,...,.,,.. I ' O , : , vt.ketx op colt. to be had at 1. II Mello 11. Metier'. beard . much about the I. to.hoon, I thought l would try C. ."..". 3 ‘ . ...... , .. 10 Jinn.. and . the door. fatrll . . - _ mom of it on 'llia man. I uot Ulm w small 'hottle 44 the - - ` •''_, - __ - = ,-.--,- '-- .-- _.__=., Petrolenm QII. w hieb . coro.l hiie,,, well nna wound. in the i IC AII E L CIIANCII IS NOW OFFEItEII , AL to a Potatte.tent ,r.nt. with a rash capital of about '''''''' l antolw'''''''nz- month.` 4, -- 'Wed to the troth of the alole , 5:. .,..." ^ ..." 'n , " t''' , 7tahl , huainea• 01 which :Pao too a th e aho i T U 4Ltaeln7ut u al%., ti , ua 1 nm) h , ,-,,,,, wt. , . .liate . l ' ; ' :!A r.l ;t i e . .. l l:U2! l l,:: ‘ l:=l ' at ili ' e P l l4'm e , ~,,,,,, d „ . .,,,, a , m ,.„f ea, ~,,t,Wry g.. ,tll, L. the ..ame . Kzehatn, no Idlw..rt,dre,t 10w...a, the tours a v and 4., .... _ _ _ lIUMPURY JON E.V. ' * ' .I*SIX ' 21*. I nd N 4 J; ' IATERIALS—Printi•r's cop- CroVALLetton , Itenver Cu Ps. Clel. 4., 1N1..'•.. cop- F•.r sale 1., Kern, A MeKkom..ll. 141 W.e.J ..tn•.•t-. It. E. per and wtemlen Kmllern. kin, grdlern. furniture, re ,- F4.llere, Z..: W.K.l.treel; 11. A.-lahoea4,t..s Co. comer 111. :, I.‘ •, . 0 . 1 lIIIJ lllek...es yuolKl, tingle, double and Wool mot Front etn.•L< D. M. Cum. U. A. Elli., Jr•vyh 1 "'""" .. - " I " mi. , ar. ‘O. Fur .I. . W. A. lIAV EN'. Ikeuglas, and ii. 11. :.'hwertt, Alle.t.e,, ~,... 1., ii,•• ~,. , Prinli. L 1111 . ,. 351. betwre. Mute! and !ern ',l. Prletur• 11. NI 0 IF.O. reIItI - Auwrimn mp, feblittaw Canal Itadn. , orrttli... 1 ' , W , ..1%1t. 1 11 7 04.i.DEN TYPES—•From the immufaeto . .. _ . Citizen's Insurance Company of Pittsbrulh. v Lp. o r,r %%AL.., W.bb, (anat.:l..4st . i t,.. ~2 . wil i k , c v t i l NCOUItACIF: 110311 INSTITUTIO.N s.u , oit. RENT4-.l.small frame euttaer with 3... Water wake 41 War 4.14, la the a areltotto , of C. It. r 4 „..„.,,,,, ti , , , ,n ., ,,, ~,, ~,,,,,,., r, ~ ,,,, TA L ,, ,,,,,, , , ba.rulent; d .ncall ,nooon. 1/2 us 1. witl " • lora. .anlon C. tl. Woad, Prti ddont•.•...A. W• Nan. ,,l `er' . l'• sod ar,ora fruit tree., a very desirable nod:deur: . to. a ' TLla L'O.,bs.ok it how prrnart‘i to seance all tuerrnandbe arualt rani,, dtuatoth tow Minerrt ill, P....ar.odura ttimed. In stun.. and In trattoitu, re...... 1“... intutediateli. . An ample guaranty for tbo abllar. and Integrity t.l the ...„,,, ... vlrth,•t,t.it.nutolon.,l.dri;nl.otiorin,illt,ve h ei r L, te n r ,, 14 ,, th , .. tir ,, ... ,„ Nd . . , d i 0 r , , : = , , ,, , ,,,,r. :4 0 .7 ,: ,, ,?: , ,,,z, LT ,. . , „_taini_... ,,, ;nt0 n,.., f ,,, 0r iy re r. .. nt Ar „ ,, ru„,,,,.. ~. and a k ;ii:litt t fgrt: ._., i t ' ;. " :7 o 7 " ::::: ' , thei . rp : l 7 .. : ". ;. , , U4' ., '" , : . kle..‘aln. 1,1 1 ILI., ruln.eor.l: .- flN l l..R 6 et 'U all ' ,l ° s N tit 11F j r 11 otter Bryant, llooh D. Kin. E.(s.avl " 11 ... 0 en0w. FOR SALE LOW—A superkr toned ro,e- John !Lamont, S. Ilarlounrit ~. N;• ikre. `F 3.I wood Piano Fort.. Fur torn, taaratre at Nu. 9 J el , ddt Row. Ruhtn..on street. Allewbood. iA,3.i.,2, - miskinvou RA TT.ROAD. . do r/INC WASH BOARES-- , 20 doz. for sale • . riii...... .........-.‘,... ff. 4 by 1.401 J. 1.. WILLIAMS A Co. lif 11.:01 . 11ES HNS--1.0 eases/Eastern, for 1841. - SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Issl I ~, .„ 1 ,.., „.,,._,, 1. D. WILLIAMS a co. Forty-six hours to Philadelphia. "lii H. MOLASSES--115 blue, 13 half d u , Forty-four tour to Baltimore. i. , Ilattlr t!notud, landing fro,ln attar Entddr,...e.tate , ,,for sa r br tobdi Itltt.l. mArruzi% 6 a CU. ._ 2..` ,1 14 miles liailroarl-- . 10.5in.te4 thinat • 111 G LEAII--630 pip soft Galena, for sale • by f0t,20 s/It.Y NIA11111:WS A Co. 'lvo Daily Lines - Express Packet Boats. a U 12 Nbill ES-7(K) lw,s prime Feathers.; r/ - = - ; 4 3 11 - ...4er - 7.l._ E P_ l i IJ ,k, d :to rt Corn Itrontror .. :.90 In brand W. Wavy 40 Ors Ihr ihn - mx. :Ai lots brinto'dit...statui 9 bblaJtloWO Lorton. and Ihr ale Id' It Uri, MATTIIEWS ID.. Fun 1.. , v5EN.Eit.,.1 TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE . AND NEW' VORK. 171 L I:GAR-10 bias prime N. Orleans; N the opening of Canal Navigation, Tire Dail, LtneaNrir Ex.prea. Purtet 16,a1d nil] lean hit' :Xi bide assorted Look 15 du erutilied taut I'o4-i-rite!, fur salt J. nttuit-o, then, tit FartitZellallrsad to bE I. lid %VIM-1.461S k (01. HoLLIDAYsBIT7,GIi, ~.,,,, . ~,,;..., et Wire and Fifth i.tt Mier., takitall tit,' , m 0 L A SSES--7 5 hhla New Orleans; • 14 do Su g ar We.; Nllyl PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, ' d " 21,f;t-riT'q' . ' E bli IA S a co.L Tvo Ifundred and Fort:edit-a tittles direct to 1131LADBLPH.Lit. ' i.l. UNDIIIES--2 lads No. 1 Lard; I.J 2 do etertum de :tweet Potato. Time through FiIRTT-six IlourAe r, liaOatuailoate t Ftra to Philiulelphia, 610. Fare to Baltimore, td 7a, 2 0 ,, Dry l'ilarh, - I dn do Apples. Elie Cara utt tbis twat ant nu, and 01 lb, mat arprur4 1,1 J 4, Feather; -ral eenstriletam ter eomfurt and .6.4'. skit' 1 k 1 la bales Cotton, to artire MI Stmt. 7 4. 1. .4 1 " .1ra5 '' s'"rl 10 00 01 . S luss'ssit. at sr " ' Au. tee Lue II liiteltl ICKEY a. cu. atid ever t iteinhad at the aittur hoar, ' Etua) l ee and Front i•lti Passengers for Baltimore, on arrival of Cart at llarrltltura. take the liit a 4..4.1 COM- gr o 3IASTEn Br. i LI I , E-'--11 ,5; — . , 1 "T . "X?: : ' h ",,,, f ,„': ~,,,,,,, ~,„„,,; „ ,..1 , ,,,, din ..., ~,,,,t 0. ,,.,2 1 ,, _ ooi thel,edlinaer thy Slam 1 r44:44 jet' al] . i mll. I - Jur mil,4) Tone. FOUR Imam W . don, reetoved le r Capt. It. Datesoit. at the whet. i No charge fur handling Baggage nn t h is mote. 1 ,, 1',7 , 7 , L., 2 0 :.... i .::, 7,....1..,....1 1 r . , ,, %..: 1t,il ..n, ,, ,1,,,r`1 b .....AA;:i i . The Initeated epeet make. thiti them est . eintikirtalde- avett , end ant- infurtsintion ,Ivan t's\tleli tzar be ,Itairet-E tape and deerulde ratite:now to the Vattern 1:1144444. Hy a-ilia et tlii Beard al Trustees, Far paiimage or infarmation Au l d. to ..1t111:e r. PERRY. Seer. J. I'. 110LNIES. Arent. , pi...Lee:h. vet. Latii,l.l - I(dznalk-In Roux , D. LVECII 5: CO. ,TO the Honor:1111e, the Judges of the Court • -- . ~.n at ~,,,,,. ~...n n , rt ,...„,. I of idit.rat Quart, &widow of the Pram in and for n ,h, th.. 1.,. of Jul, the Penn, liansa Itakin.d . .. (3- ' , .. , /• , dliwalnd, w‘ i i ~,,,,,,, ,„ L.,,„,,, ,,,,,.Li.Lien,,, ~,,,,,, ,„. Ti. ii.t.idn ,-,f Ain-al:en Doi,. of the Fwcond Word. ...It). of l'iltild.dt.. in tho r•atutd afon-wid. humbly iniweth, throtrah A X h ~,, ri ; !Ind ~.or ~..nf,dnir bath druild...l niniwif ,t 1; inatarink Pittiburah fehroary Id. '.,1 . twe tio• arrinuinorlatw, of trairleri ...I oil , re, at hli dwel _. - _ . , ~ , , I i OPART N}l Sll I IP—We have associated ',!,'lrj 1 r p `;;::....;, V1;', ; ';,-;:l,`;;Tfg', ; 74; - i",jr . rT.TA=:: x_i wit), a• ToiArin, Bad. lata Caabler of the Farthhti, van ainnwnt And corer yetit..W. a...l;Tuty limn I Delawite bank, who will de•rdta ti, I.+l.hltai at 4,0,11 t... th e • PT, - bruin , . Th , it) la LI tha firm rruatra 1. Indmiofri. -,.-- /aid A. WILKINa .t CO. , W.., tin. iubscailit.... cilizatio of tha tram afr.aiaaid. do rartifi that th..t.,..e 1,01-11:611a I. ~:. ~ v .4i r,val... I, E x cH i t ir' ai AlnyilmaNG HOUSE ....., ..1 taind,in.... nu., if wert•tanitlej witho'an, ban, n and consvniann e t.d tilt aerrinmiatati:m and lodaind .... nr vi - ..t.pin , r, and t”delli.:., and that - mid ta,au n. n,,- - - A. II`II,I%.'INS Sz. CO., 11 IL Iloopbrad..loo. II NtsClurz, Jno. Ja..k.on. lnlon Ke1b , ...11,hu Mt:thou...l9l Id.. SltuasnArnotrons.l:9lph Corner of Third and 'Market sta., Pittsb'gh ~.,..; -on- most Vathr...., I Tut Srauor, Mt... Wallace. IL . ./. Elliott, fel,AsZtd• Foreign and American Hardware. 1 Via/nosh. ropy and sharTA. 'JO. ullles. LOGAN, WILSON ,51. CO., . rtmo tho lloner.ahle the Judges of the Court a . of il..usral quarter &Assorts ot tLe co-:,P. in nn.l I, IL.. Cato, of All I, so No. 129 .Wood Street, . ~ line potition ..f J•nse. tlll.hrist. of Ole Thll.l o.'. HAW. NOW 1N STOLL 1.11, 1 / 1 1LIIII. 111 ttj• I, tent, of Allralleu). rostaTtfully .th, That rot, 'statiner la Ils•Irou. of krrpt to a ots A foll au.1•1 9 .1P1c 9 . ,01 4 ,1 i ‘-' 1,, ' ,,,,V -, X , ' - , MITE , C.IN , . 10 , . , •.11., That us Loil.ru. In 6 . 14 livultl, SII11,•,1 In ti/17 , Ttlr.l 1-1A11.1)1 %r AR E, 1-thal ha has prorated hitoulf with nscrsaine• tor the enurement , : and accomusAallou of tract•llcra:an.l•tran. ..,„ 0r, „. ,,, , , i 7r ... „ ' ~ .%, r a, :, w 11 i 511 ,, ..../.. , fo o r u ell , T i t . sat , rt r. .l ., no r rs t.in tr . . s .. ra n t ~,I tt a u i l i t i holtahls Vol.e sticiug truls. and It Idris they to .der ro purchaser at 1,111,1, that • ill rotuporr . ,„, jr ,,,,..„ . favorably .11th nor of 110. .antra tatl.... - - ! W. , . the otbsoribrr. As. astar. th at Jam, G.T.tri.t. Ow LOOK H:ERE NY FRIEND! . stove applicant uct A.AJ rkpufo r Lout." atul setups, . ..I a ns., II urn rrosloed with Lou,:bo r 0,41 and woraulon ARE YOLI A FATIIEIt, lal,oring for the ,e. t er the iod a irty aro/ arsuosnauslation set ..trauvrs aud ' ral , ' 1t 1, ..1 ., ". .... At% i i lei . lail ' ee ll' il2 d tillt:ll‘e ' l L'''Z.gnaeja. . J....5 1 . 1 th•1111. . 1 u1. ,, 111ttnr... J. 11 . th.-7, T. 51 , -11ust , ra, tt, Ur, w 31• ,7e's I.:hams g. boo, Gen. futotott, John 111/.1, John llNuawart, John 11.... A. Ars oot a Ilothrr, suderlng o dlssaara Ls which II- ' l'bI• ' l ‘ l^ . l :` . . W.. hA .1 ' I .' ii'. ''''''''''' Ij ' 1 ' 4... I mak. ass p.eustall, oxl..pet. uas Or. 1. 9. u 0.,... eq,„l„, . fri..11.,13t• , I ~11 I 1 • tll ...stalely cuts ~.t. t.,.11 at µtr .s.PoL or on our ot ..... ausnta arsl Fret • Desirable Residence for Sale. / i .. ,, 014.- , 3 , -s , n. ~ ..i" nw"" . ` '''' '''''''' ''..." rilliE eulenti I,r. unending I, renloee 0 few „,,,,il l . ... yrepwr•A lo lo 9 D. 11...... Ivo. Isesu the E • unl... tut011......50u1tr,. ~ 11..1.1 It i ~ ,.10 tbs rooport, 111 . i, 1 1rIlIT.. " :14 ‘" ( ' IIT"Ilttll';':.:1.:11t1.717=.131'." 01V. t. O ' ' h 1,. ' .'.... rt , lJis , ho.I. 1.-ab .1 ors,. Ida oe,,ea te.,. pn.paratuta a Earsal ' ausllst ewer let bruught 1.....?0re the In ll'elarl, l CIO . 1:1- 4 , .n‘e, a nOtt'd , one. ..5. , 1 built pbb._ . ot ak, Is tart, Ind acanootoos. and hu • lassn rocautlt , Thou:saltine has eaLstAlthol Its 111.0. IVIIIIIali•IIII by 111 I , •1 int o 9 tul ca r, Co I. free , pin I: , a, Oil OW Co- I uutr.rsu. Bud wall a1t0...110n, tut rutostnr car, tvo hudarstiaTul rtuttl fa, mud h IaTI It 1. pto up In, uart bottlL, sod L. Co o ,o 1) Asol4l-111a ~at ill, tasl.• s'AlT.ll.itti ..botsv Ft/rubber, aud *Wt. The that acts to a. , Illsri •lislue.s. sod Ilimal nt ll e sarne out .Ineele . 11-1,, w , '4 . 1 ' ...1. 10 '''" 11. " .. • " t 4 l " "...' ' bkh ''''''''' h ' 4' "' " ''''. ''''''''' W L'"y , ' t4 ' 9fil.t . s.li n l ' udt: ' l ‘ o7 :l tS . l3.: l' aloTr at va g rat t '"'f i ;„= l ` . .ti d r4tl7.,.'".t. ' "D ; ._ F ±, it0 . 1 ,-i- s . suAlurt ter...i.e,ei rte. Jineet.:,:, ‘ll nruar tle, peerne 9A11.4 1 A PAP-ILIA, inul Laka 1....5ti... 1 . • 1 at lu • rrs , Minutes walk or drlse ..1 the ult... Pries II prr boitle-st. bottle! l'or 9:. , l ea rrha.srs arc roterisd to Alex 11. 11111.. r. So. 139 iTL Fur sale by . I treat. fehl9 4l m 1 109E.S 11.011'10'S. MI. i D. ISOIVE k CO. Propna44,.. if IRANGES--1 6 0 iluxee, in prime order, fur 1 Ca 11.,. Ilan, ancluatalL Oluts in .9.. aTI orders Loay Ise luldreseed. 11. I , oat. 1., ANULISII l BEAN:aI'. Al t. f ash. lit 5. A. Jun.,. .1, lkhnonmater A Co., IT. 4 191,19 12s: .9.....0ta1. said ISI Flr .3 .t. III•et. IL W. Ntrans, J. V. Townsend, J. 31ohlrr. W list.- , I L ....,,,. , , „ . . OI KM. Pltteloargiv, Ls A. I.llot, Alloshrdi Olt. W. It. 31 , 1 T.- 11 VA S -.AI 1x1111:. for sate to, Clellaud. Manahrrter. C. Crocarr. Ilrownavtll, Jan Paull , 400 INOLISIC a' BENNET - V. A co., IVlna.lins.atterson. &rot IL O. Morgan. AL , ' .-- _,...---...- -_ - ~ ~,. . .. ~ ... Clalr.s 111, Ed..ltan a Koos. Culla. ' oe29.daxT I KIIA2su AALP I. 1 . 1 CIJI - R•:- ii".• . ., , „c•• lotat.a, talina lla att. nitou er the... ..•......ie, 1511A1I m. :to his ..struaOr a.... 1 meta .st Tatar utio PlotoCos err, at No SS Fourth stre.r . .. ' ~ 44,19 fiREE PLY CARPETS-IV. 31eClintock it on, ro pprusl too.ll 11... turt.s.at asnortutrut af thr.... r prearpso uou oderol In thl• 00.101.101, lostot the Ittln.l. .100,‘“ .pw.ved .1,1.. an I 9.ll,lollllvrhlch lire 110,1 Isom Loa Itoporter. and Env. nOPrucol' l,l,l e.' Id the Talon. C`all It thr l'arpet Warehouse In HI lkotrth >t. fel.lo , .. FIi . AP.E.S Nil AN D !till , SSELS - C A ItI'ETS cf . .up 1001. Stt - las and R/11/7.4, lusdoro and for sale bi 4.1019 IF. 11..CLINTOCK 1 \T; It AI N C .1 It PETS-- a. m -A large s.rte,nt fi r b ‘ P.... I'o' .04 0.."0.1 'l, k. ' t.Cu too, .W for ...1.- b/ W. IILINTOCK. k; NO Lltill A - Mr A311....1t1CAS Oil Clotho. • tat,. Jou•Drovent of well ....Gard 11l Clo:L., Cr . aa eat ilo. Carps Warrhuu.e. N.. 90 1 ourth It-to whish re lot'. tlo• attrohou of pluck...ors. toi.i.. It. MrI:LINToCIi • RROOMS-100 dozea f•,-, • 4 1 0 t.,• 1..b11l • la. .t. W. ItAXBAUGII. - Vil A G AZIN ES FOR )lAR CII, at J. li. ,Li (Nue g' lJtsra.ry 1)..p0 Third WWI opprAte the Pod. 011ie- .--- ' tioisy'• 1.....1)". Book for March: tontlisty, , IlAiratlll*. 11...11 I. 'h... LI . O Idiliwi . Nation at Mealtaln, 3,, NV,,tota. or the 1';',....,t4, a* halals tale 111 1(0.., 111 , Itah.00 11.0. Ass,' of Slichanlss, •oaken.au 'Hall, 11.14.0rkal Ittosatar, Illeury Smoston. by 11. P R. Jun, 101 l DeaVIIIIIIII, 1., Mrs 1:111, • shatuunglall: a urar ousel, bt 1111 9.0.0..0.• frhts DIED. Thursbay m.rnin a. the. 2Uth lost. uuly eon of I. W and Anna E. Spencer. ag.. l one )ear 0 0 d%. , v , oteen days. The funeral will prtevot to Allegheny Crlalelerr, on Satords) morning et 10 o'clock, from the n.si.tence of C No. lOU Fourth stn..). The friend. of the fa. Lodi are invibti to attend • r - . 31ANUFACM R EES, tr ac.—. ere prepke.l to duke contracts to bring out IN 3IERCIIA..N 7 TS, Doan PhiladelPhia. , hato 1 , .• of twat, fr..isht , • on aranumodsiting u•rms, and at tor ) low rates. without '''hitTill.rtn the 7.. ) .4. ;Ir.-V:II I 7.TV a Cll. Canal Resin. YOUNG MEN'S TEMPERANCE ASSO j ELATION —A meeting of the 1 ounv Men'. Te.c. , A.WL.IIOII will be held •ha the Zw,iiltd Pregh,tvelll C.bur..b. on Monday eveoluc nort ta,brustry 200 et 10.00 oePw, An addre..t will be denser d by the Rev. Wus. How tad. lt M. 11. SHINN. W 31. NI 1111.11111 T, . ti KU. 11. HISSER, Fittaborels Peri 21, EW 1300KS'--Andretc's Latin English k1.41.i.Y. 111, E A. Aminw L L. D. Royal n to - ir; Island Wurl,l of the Pa,iiie Ili her. Hear, Lbw.- tr. 12 um tall• Tho Worm , . of 1.r..:1, 111 Oran. Aguller. 2 sots 12 in... ' lleilestll.; • Fram.vuien moo 11) the culler of Rolla The Life ot Rev. Jen.. oie It•rt Juilui• Wright. uat and fur solo R. HOPKINS, feb•2l 73 Annuli° }Wilding., tth ex ITI'SBURGII LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN 1 The took.. for the subserintion ,took of the 1 11 ,.burgh Lite from Co.. will be opened on Monday, Februert 24.1 i. from lu to 12 0...1. tbe C Cot nal. comer •.f Mud and !until, +wale, Up iairr. to re main open till the stork 11akett. AA. S 30)01 LEECH, J Nu 0. 1/1 1.11 °tall, feb2l,ltCocoons...era • 4GIRL wanted to do house work.. Apply ni this othoe 350 bushels Dried Yeaches. for sale by k1;21 . J A. DI 1.%1'011111 0 Cu. ' bushels Dried Apples, ü b. ~r 04 3. - • ELLEII'S FAMILY MEDICINES—SEE & tar's Cutna SeThe various medicines of Mr &• lore. on Wood ,Arevt., ore becoming Teri popular through. out the county). lb. \ertutfuite Ise. mond to be en valuable to.liclne In ern Lama, To kellers . lilt Liter thousands are indebt te ed for relief from pain and du ce.... medicines have gained their te.pulerit) by temive esPerirnee. They have been tried soil hood to be o.d excellent remedies for IL, thu aces fur which 'Ley ore recommend...l. Ito have frequently uti Mr. Seller's Cough Syrup. and know it lu be • slant) eUri for a trot,. blesonte enugh.—.3:mod 211 op ,grAph. prepar , l and sold Ly It. E. SEI.I.F.ES, 1,1,21 ..7 stre..t. Cll 111111 the 'uuder itFnal will hove their looksoptimal f l e - r the subscription of e lock to the Perrysville and /elle mule Plink Mood Cam: m 1 on Monday the 17th 31tach, at the house of Jesse Plankertun, 11l Allegheny COunty, and on the Ibtli .l the Louse of Peter 31nsmr and on the Pali and :kith at the hotote of Jame. Pen.ystille, same county' . ll)ll cm the 21st mid 22,1 lit the house of Mr.. Sweeney. In Alle,hens city, at which days sudplaors at tend.. will be given from 1) o'clock, I. .1/.. till 4 r. it-rt teeeUvelt. OM. !lUAEL L. Jllalo HEED, FRANCIS 11 ALLACE, 30110 RANDOLPH, feb2l :ItS U. D. PALMER. rao the Honorable the Judges of the Court of (lettere' quarter Sessions of the Peace, to and fur ie County o( Alk.nhelly The petition of Preac. Ilpv pf t4n. to•nsPiip o f GinJlny, In the county eforesishl, humbly theweth, Unit your U. n.. bath provided himself with materials for the accom modation of tratellers and others, al his dwelling linnee. the township aforesaid. and prays that your honors will be pleased UU-giant him . Home 10 keep,. public 'muse of en tertainsuelX. And your petitioner, OA 1.12 duly bound, will We, the autrambers, cam. or the township aforesaid, do as rlity that the mhos* petitioner la ad gond repute bar honesty and temperanna and is well prnslded mon and rolaveldrocsa for the acumnamaintlon Mal lialadnif or otrypctra?“ta Maleness and that ialJ tavern IJ Rms. Chu Atenicanto. S. Ileanor, John Pollock, Mathew An der...lh Pura' Bonham, Juba hweartniren, AMA. Anmer, T. A. Ando., Wm. Eaton. lienniu Anderson, John Aram. coo, etartney. fah-TM.: ARD 7 TO BUSINESS Towlg, I.) *lir , hMlln" , Pi 410.1419 sttenslis Islutulatallos, Won Man notnnaand +to nth on of from At to eight thousand dollars,anxious to make in ingestmsnt, anddevote his hum to business,. a partner n Plltsbarat or vicinity. Please aldrese Pest Mike Dom No. :SY3 SUNDRIES -10U doz sup. Corn Brooms; 5 bbl. llklaury Nul4 10 casks Pawl: 10 Lae EalerAtum 55.(0 (505nuott 0400mc 2.OUU lb. Deer 114, • d) 027 1b2 . 2 dudyb, lu blv Wooers Yearl do by WC)" 3 eve, mr... Itice Man for. nal, D M ILLIAMS a CO. 14 1 1.0.—.10 Illf table No. 3 Alaskerel; 75 dr do do 1 d..., 15 7.1122 do 1 df.u. 2 bbls 720. /, Eamon; for mde by 412:0 J. D. VO , T ~,,,9 k COT AMUSEMENTS ity• - •ox TEA vdeq,.:+6 ' . Young puoul At tinertr Itnou.. m A ,MnT•ok. will& go Ugluk r N ~u h l u ur4h. "4 . 6 ,..0 .'n 00.0. "'" iL ' . ' 7 ' .1 .' Jn0, vont., :3 P : ' , t 4 . 1 .1 11..:14U1/ To us , Tout full) , l'bo“ttot *uturlo for fib t, All m no n .i a t'n'zl , T ,7,:, tin , nhnh!ohvir.,n. cl . l ! tu &co. kui CLOVEIt SEE bl? 14 i n 4tore, and tY2 du ~r tT o . toy into OF W 31.11. JOUNSTON. CORN -74W burls. for sale by Pbts T t O — BAC ' . O I.EAF-1 hiuls. far sale by 1 v 11 J •11 'ttfs; 1111CKI.) !, _, II :.,.. vys-15 bbls for sale be I kW_ WM. 11. JUIINufoN. 1 . 1 0P:,;75 s b . les for sak Iff m ii jousr.w.o.. rylift, DRUMS Suiri..A, Flos—ium, re d vx. ~f i''' ' 'tnrar 1:44° 1i tei l l}:;itt ' , ' ;,.t ~. _.._ . Li ALLAD OIL2O casks fur sale be 1.3 (rloll A. CULLIEWTSIA a C.) I)iti ED PEACIIES--10v bus for sale I, - whi 3 A. CLLBEHISON a 01 5 „.... . EGAKS—lutt,ooo Priv•cip;.. I.egraia, and u.,.0.., ti-Cs,. if s ult traues Mr sale by A. CULBERT:4IN A CO. 61 TOliE KEEPER WANTED—A mall of ko ants,. Indualrion.. Imb.. mud comtatent tu attend a mon, situatud n fsw tulles lu the counter.may bear ..1 a rltuauou lurapidoiou Inunedlately at tlas °Rue. A :mar ded num would lw luefereed -.1-11:di ft ItECK L05,1',-,4 druWn lJ ZN. ItikNsons. t 141 r ittly has Mon lost fnms , the mall ultvrern Pittebure. and harkurAnt,th. The public ate thutiutu. audio.rocielting. rob thmk. uthe payment ha. t..en auvp 2 l.l.._ felli - MILLEIL d itiourrtioN. 13EACILE4' , --Three hundre4 bnehels rec'd and for ante by I..hejf SAMUEL QELLERS' LIVIf nut get it.dhattt.ettcht . . 6 MTA,nnellatille, 0. JAM 9,1851. Mn. It. E. Er.U.t.s—louro are' thenly Liver Phls that sell here. I maid not get along witho o ut-them, and every ne toot them !peak! In the hl Jest h.rms nt commendation. Yount rexpeettully t J OlthEN airrl•repar..l and ruin by It. bELLEIIh, tt and mid by Ann:ands artuteabe. Ofin BRLS FA3!it.i ...14111 la; hir . cak . :'u 1 1 .rl l r a Tar p it .t.enol; has , Lait ' htT • M o O o al S a SON, - Pralua Dealer, and Commlaehm Merehanta, ta:l9 01 Wntetorr.rt. Al DLES-50 las rnuuld. uri mnsignment ALEXANDER tRADON. d beEt lrruss Seythr, fal dux Ant y.li•• ,04 , • Elr ' W1 ; 1 YI Dstr.r tS2 F rout 110 - -U kegs Jit , .ortasi Nun, for sale by _JAS. A. IIXTCIIIWN AIX) I‘IGLASSES--l o ladi n, rilrL * . i for Suga t. r . House; o' 1,- - I 1Z .k II RIZ §E't, -77 COMMISSION*E,R . .trotu. aftllo-1.F.l tor., t ,r T. t .r derkrirli , a q e nr n NLv F riFe , ;-I' l rkirrNlA:Sllll' IifISETOFORE 11.RMINR• nf Ira r R rIA riO. ta. .4 tn. I:, run. Ir. th... , 11.1..n/rut 4 On it bniartem., SNExclis , •--12.3 .1.,7 best pm.ent, ,7 ,neathr, ,u 1.3 ~ WATI:RIf O N 0 cogs .7./\7 . AI LS SPIKEI for I, v L ATI:I:MAN s S-ON . S.. LEAItL ASII--13 cast, prime for sala by • s. .1.17.1010 X 1 , 41 N,. eiRANGI;S--'2ll bib to write, f o r De 111:1:11+; r n 7,.11RAN. lull _ 11,,L‘1 at. .t 111 eTTER-10 lag prime roll 1 r n& o b y 11 is^ Wtcli CAtirt.ti.:E. FEE--100 UM; prime and faxwy Rio Cnal, II) J. D. 1r ti.LIA3I, A co, .al2l C..r. lab ural Oa .1()Olt ; 31, Prim. Vz.r..le by )an J U.\Lyk.46l W.tor PrtiNG DRY 1;001)S--FIRST SUPPLY I.J-11urptir t flarchtleld all; thi. inurnintr rut:fancy. , R. , 1•11.µ (etr hvw .upply Spring pry 1,1.1, ma In vite Al. ut thou. cu.lottier, and buyef,teuffrallr, 71.7 Invite attentaau to their extesuite awyortufent of now pl.) le print, V 12f., eon. per ,ftral, Au ex with partiefilar mf erouve fhirabt hi, ful , r. Au excellent artfelo alitu offered lit l e eop, to, yard. warranhal tit,t ruler, Al. ebuire tty lec Eif,lish Chihli,. From IU.Si to 194 e.wit. rwr 'ant. man, a thew . eutirel‘ uevr Abu, new e.t ~niur ar twice, Itotrafte Loin.... Noodle ork ullw Chernizetta, Or. Bon net, snit llffunet Ilil.hon.llJunet Cap, Le. TRW BOOKS--Tl 6. Ilistary of Pflidennitl. 11 Ili. fortune. mud no•fortuno, Li. friend. faal him . . , . . .. . a4+l • 1n.., Ily II 1111 ut II ' 41...,,,,,,b„,.„ . .',... 1., ,17, „i",V - ''' Ti '"'''' . With :,.... , uftlae ' lliAcory or l'a-ti ' Ar t n . Il y n \ '''''''hu".". 31,04,111P'. A Yra.gactltus Sup ' r . :. ". ll, t.lael . xlitrtril. F . • lial:a 11.,001 11 Li Ell, 1 . 1,1,131 Ft..ld Huck (rf the I v01..tk.. Uy 1.4.w0rt S. vilA, Tho l.c..k.ittgl P.r • It C. STOCKTON, No 31,ark..1. CLrou:lAe, Aulwri,... 401.i.:1 A :ill—A superior article of our own 11.1,17 ItLEACIIING POWDERS— , 2OO --etvik,., a f.,;:r 6 " t r utlMi Co. -- V, A L SODA--100 casks on hand and for 1.3 nay 'by f;b1: EENNNYT. - BEERY a Co. :41: LP 111: It IC & 311: RI ATIC ACDS, - . id vri ou hanJ .03 Ca 11i1X fa;s ,, Nurr. BERRY 1 CO. XIACKERAL--100 bbh large No. 3, ALE-• ...rbunou iwpertlon, ..1.• ' 7 4 17 J.l, A D tres prime Carolina, for solo by LIU C. 1,17 J.t.i A. 111.1TC1111 A ea -1101--31.• kegs assorted numbers, for stile It r. 17 .1 TCIIISON A rd. OLASSEU bbls Plaiitution, for sale (An .15, .1.111.1 , 111REN C CO. lEA ki Pigs 17aluna, for sail: by A 1.117 J.ts. A.ifurcinsoN't 19 BUSH. IoIIIED APPLES, for sale by 1 1. 1, LIURIICIDGE I76 INGIIRAII. 0 11, Water trmt. wONS SODA ASII. for 641 e by OM 1.1 , 17 a Rum bOE a: INt ITRAM. • 1 00 1511-100 1,1113 No. 3 31aekeral; r hi; iv. ;*? xru.sx'; II ()SI N —l9O Lbls No. sale Le l'. WILSON TA 11-1.10 bbls North Carolina, for ~dc F LS by . tr. a F. IVION. SN - int I • 7 Laing ,`,,1tr.0: .wrks Fr.t hero. da bry • I do do l`caolte4, d.. do pL.asiod. 4 lid tlrmddnr I do W001,.v0 landing from eloarnor Ctn., rd. and to ral. lo OW: 1: , .1l All DICKEY dCO 1 01 L---41. trot t of Cuml .and • lying on the Mot:4l,hoLn. upp, ond 11l aft,. efor •ilo torn,. tbed Ln4nro uprottablelnTottmwdt odnitali,.. or 4,11 men. Hon..* ~noudh for the 44444% rd , dal.et. - No Landing In Iho .ated •/I. I,nnlttiug Nutty 44, Isr Iduldl at all lyt ol , lt .ruto nm.Piens rinnlo, tlqUlf,dtd T 4. 14 Ir the nc EL S.at feb12,41, Ater at Law. it. QUDA ASH-3l t.:24 , 1:5, f , r rale by L" 1.61:i W. LF. WILSON: 1,7 ALT bug, crude, fur *Me by W. A F..W11,05. ULAT-12:3 tor of by ' F. ro.rl 4 BBLS COOPEIt'S WHITE GLUE—Fur KIM/ S CO. riNIIEIOIOMriEIIS--.1. full ti.. , tiortrurtit for •314. by 1,b1:. J. Nll/13 LCO. lltiiiCAL IN STBIS3IENTS of every de -17.,riP1icn,f.a.,1,.b c.ia, J. KIPPI Or. d PA fT EA COMPOUND WASH IN.. NI I VII 111, for.alrl.r J. KIDD S CO _ - CoLoltS, IN 01L 7 -A full as k.ron. Lslo, ..IcKairt.tou C t Yelltsr.3.lgo, Color, dal, :Lade", f de..1 . 11 , 1101, Kr sale G./ imp .5 co. A I:1)EN SE I:l4'r—A full ,lul good ti..iuri -101 fiz.o i• WV! , ele - .1.1 Y-1.111, :A We "R, sI.P -m t.s.l ar.l n... wioilkatilLlll. p _ ISSOLUTION (Or k"ARTNERSEIIP— The 1, - . u atues...klr beretercra exiglar berireeu the uder lbe earl,. of eletctlert 4 11/hit:, nrr4ia .,,lt.nlrµrliu: Ja.u.ar.. 1211, LI mutual Llther of ILe eul,eeribeao will &ILYA to to:1111E41ln the buque.o suJ anautlatri.,..l to aim the uaroo of the late firm far that purr.... Sc. 101 It r.ol et. 5t i rfa. ,,,..7, February 12,'41. T 11,5., R. WHITC. IVEAV FIRM—B. C. Sitaeklett and IN.)itc• partneri. aserßolr t nilrtylryle,.. j os . . PAYNE, 1:11 - ML:SIC—IVIIere are tb. ;4 . 0 . 05 c.f . .J 1 . 7 Youth; by: G. Larter. • The Roth, Ilyc Pay, 11,Fy. e 4,:fA144.1. oo2a - /013, ii oran-i n the Ladlylef Neve Englart.t, sq.. nor Avlli oh. meet ite..ku ?here. 11l 41.1`aght. • Iralett my Nut., Vllluge. 'Ch.. Fr. hi, hi: the Mark FLaireri &ulir trot Prat. W,,01,1 I e'er.. al. 6.4 .I.llelli. by h.rr. An Polloar, Fralrrr., Varhy Al. , th.v. purply of - New Carruina Suer,„."" rsantleu Laud', nod au . po l ar tele vrerli., Ylei irt.' u cellret),. of p,..yolar an.l .••ri hartnani,..,l rat ureauu. 1./ " the b. ..t r•.; Vat, a,. U. 1.1.141Y.R., liarp. No.lol Tblrkl .‘pertine, in pitore and lc .ale t. fi, 414 It IIIEY? , IATT 11.1 , VZS a to g ILEEN APPLES-30 1 ,1 0 - ipr sale by I_ll L. 1.1 4 • i Alertur.Ws 4 co. ()LI, l!' — iTER-1 bbl 1;:.!. sale 1.77 kids • Min, .co , At•IOR 014--11 - 1,1,t4 11.1 , ,r'/I.lak• for sale fetal Ailtria.vi: , a Co • 4.2 AFE IS V E'......;:*1.1:NT—59,001) in Al le , zhe , t. 7 Nr . WM A. 1111,1. CO. (Alt mlore )(1() i% NI, A. 111 Ll. GC_ w BONN lETS--lurphy ?oarthti e ld this woritin4 tw.c.:l - 31,14,..0f New npnoH of Chlo. II aria - Artim. Stn.. 1.,:erl find Euoiv.4len..l LIDA. and ILotn. 44,1 Al floe China I , :arl. W. 44: roder.:a ImrAca,ttl'varl, Van:lyk, 1',141 4.1 I'es7.l. 1:th01,11 Maar. 414 and Dututabby. Also xal 44.1 ellarlh:i: • I!,:ilueLt. 44,r4,:ty• ut 14:rior cnh:r.:4 thrust;. plain and stud calob C 44 hli: dn. oo: 144 44 4.7; Iloya and In fant,: MN, l%burg, Albou. China Pearl : Leghorn, , . • • 1:14:1 • ITHE HISTORY OF PENDENNIS, No. 8, 1., Wm. 31. Tlmrkarry and the Qu.nm . .. Nerklace, or S.;•rrt the Court of Loull. :litre:llh. hr At. r.nder I , nutru, and for laic at'llill.3lE'S • litrrnry 11r1;A:Nu. - VATE': CLItE WO,IIKS-1U IV4ter Cure NluuouL but Juul ebeu. k. cot r Cum in .4 int-ruut. e‘llteltv • Mater PutArnt Ilona ",df-ceistlo- Prok.sio..l..a Dumegir by Dr. W 44`. 4 blbTa Tyraverl Wy r.ll4. lakimrbull iubjects, by Li,* huzlou, 31. D. Tbe abort um - a, for tole by R, p., aral atatitmer, corbel. Alt.& acia Ttard ftbl3 -- 0-P.7l.ll7AFC:slllP—Wejlave thi dav Cdil nil In the L , 31, 4).. , ‘ .11 ,14 . Them, le ill I,l:warn nil lienirr. 11 ANDREI , ' 1.F.Y.1.7111, .1,, .1 CO. CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL PAIN may' ho found In the wet of Perry. Purim's Velrratirre , ln OpWind ef the na.t. prraninerl, itteirgi.ar •Wad NlerrhantA 4.1 Cincinnati t o 001. t'fith. "'ter, 14.1117. 1- I'," her two • 01;r17; grTo etanie ' ralt; ‘ ttlher, ' and as would room the puulic tort ht very Instanre. err far en we know. It he. r.Oven the hest .ttlefaction Loth.. ',orator, e can reenmtnend it LUe public , SA an article of gryst torahl and virtue. bolmi. no nerrt tutu an artiele 31..11rirn• >a iltwartedl.7 yerpulat its ra dun, which le Mat: m ad .- I 71;a end rourt u :le. dV he I. S .l3tf.• Bi i n o '; L t d'. ;ET,relarb, orioneasle, Agent, No. 67 Wont • ' febl3 BOATS—The Tanacharispn Lad I ; llll ;4 . ll .:ttlbWilafth,t / . 1/trreepott • li""4 " " J 011!( 311AVP.N . Va W (41.13 Canal 1.1.3. Itittobumb. YCIIANOk RANK foini —A Ie; 6...aate. Apply- to BAIRI• IVIN. febl3 114 t2crund 1 ., 4 3 1 1 Ca1a - AN 1) 'MACCAROX I Mnirariml And Vern:LIM:L. on hold 'and fartalc no the on or reinll, M3l. in. .1.0) A Ltlierti 0 1 CKER'S FARINA-5 boxes fresh, of thin article.. Cel.bestni-tra diet for Invalid. or t F en. abio far kinnenianre. Pudding, Gruel or Coup. Permit vcry lon th e don on retell. tichld FOX' ST_ ILCII-21) y7 I 107E71 , de13 :- 11 f.:1,13 Me•ct,tlto r CO._ bbls Lard; Pon Pitt far ph. br ILrI " ."" " Ll 9 ISAL4,II DICKEY Co fi n BBLS Superfine lour. fur sale by a . tsbia „ r..stitarm. f sale or v - • 51 2 BUSoo)l.l..iarrtirrErt. 200 I:II.ILPEAC . JJX.S . , for eute garrn. NOTICE. • TILE Foundry cow:looted with our works having Usti t, ou thr night ot :Ith ton., tr, tliat vio xtv oar juopared tO faces. mkt, umal, for Foundry w...rk and ti. Papers which biro .ta100,4 the rutin! deltructite of . Woes.: .ertat. tt•liunk) /iNAP 1 CO. Ton Pat Work.. Fob-10. lebl - Z4LIV 'artner Wanted. APERSON having, n thomugh knowledge of the Ifillinery Engl.., In nil it. branches, ad w ,.. : ,j u g ht.euaw. a rattan in .nl,,blished Im.r of • mutat., by St I ht. N.ll. No tapI4II.III be rcltilrot. • -_:-'-j 1.0 bbls She .!p atld 3 bbls Beef Tallow, for tate by i1e14.3 1 , 4.‘L F. c:111111E11. nil DOZ CORN BPOONk for halo 11 9 1L/I r 043 ' . ... '. - . , 5 CAM, P. :1111111AL 131ILS SMFC OIL, for sole by eltfll VEIL -4 ROLL BUTTER, for solo SANI. SMUY tat. LI MID 011-12 IMls, p,e'd per steamer c1ud.zati.i..A11.......h by JA5."1,11.r.11.1., (b 1.2 No. OS lister st. ,o, b 3 13IP BL ACK-11 for Tamer's,L 1,249 for galeibr J. ANlOON)l.llititt W. 1•11 JAI ER U r. IuFA With lynr!p- rot ASS—,2Q4) Bxlo, for JAA. DALULL 1,1.1 a, in fine order, fin' &An SC/100331.4.6F1t a Co.. Tium, lbr hale by a! sctioosNalirr. t N. I NG INGS--Gold Paper listtg and VrlTet &Wand 1...ALT:4.14 Draw I I. bf, W. 1•. WARS lIALL. • S 6 Wood st • to= cenl.k., (412 117 RAPPIr 3: CO. AND PH.LICTIANG —fur Aale y U. 411! DICKLV V T... ater kW Enna MA. —From C., 14 cents ' M2=ll Lano.nortuient. C r rale by -,-Iv. P. MARSHALL. 1111 CHITA 6,1311 123 Las, in store and for sale by ISAIAH LACKEY dit SEED--In store and for sale by M,II - 1.1..411 DILKNI - 1 CO. TAA-151.1 We, in :note and for sale. by tehll 1:011A111.ICKEICI to C • NAL CWIRINI--The Stock hpLient of e Etie Ca 6.1.1 t 0111113113. Wt bere.r MAI .. that the AnnualsiNtivn Din.etot; ur the ensulug 'ear. rill Le held tineir ein Erie. On the fit. Lau. Eo . I? 112TCLI 1.1tiC1,11,... Ii =2l3:=Ml Canal O ffi ce,) rie, Feb. S, til W. ULM fe See.tal r. • 11111 E LA .LES all "If you want reel' liobl Tea. •o to Morris ihr.orth's Tea Stun, in the tecae.] 11..! The I'm tLer 0. to outs per pound LA really very' ~ . And thee, At cents awl 1,1. Are deli deo, Lo . duruige,l, er Inferior Tess are rum:incept ,noneestAbllal, "out, tool thee our ret Ni h auTem from the , rigitud ehest, 6elogp will uof keep in 31.,1 lie . wil.ppen, which, by holding up to the . t, son A ill •Ad 11 , As porous At a lady's tell. febll_ . . bw L EAD P PE--CornelEo improved_patea L..... / .1 pipe ur ilgTlr. Aqueducta. • Il yitrardie Emmy eislernr, te. All errs an and to Arrirr, for wle br " ' _ • JW.l%ltr ALMA:M:6 001tDON. Weer rt. BO'' I.I , EFINJA BORA.X. ,. l , lZ i fa w sg iA T4 R an k l2 ,o l7 TANNEI'S OIL-20 bbls, for sale , by- V. 1.4 2 J.SCIIOUNIIAKEII 0 Ca. • SUNDA' . S-- 10 bosh Dry reach, I . DO do 4. Apple, kaga iTsahlnston Co. Butter, iv bbl a extra Family Donn, do zupertlrso do; uW ,loaert extra Coro !in.., IOLN boxes Window t/laa, V01,a.,,0r tom and Tnt - gale Ly JUILX 11 All' T e as c t resound, an additloa -1 fk.. r afil 'i" WlLytls . . It OLL BUTTEII-23 bbls prime, for it* by 1t 11 11.ir.8./LUGII. • N.. 1.125 rim 1.11.1 116 Feound rt • hbn LINSEED OIL-10 bills. for solo by. febl I ' 0. t W. IftIikAIIGIL TALLOW -10 ' pr aae, for sale by mai • s..k w.iimiszAtaiL BROOMS -i 0 dozen. for sale by Y 10tai 0.4 g W. IiARD.WW./. TIMED APPLE ..c 2 :450 bus prime, for ;ide- JUP by WM 0. kW. lIARBAWIL DRIED BEEF—ti casks sugar mud, for JI fate by fcbll 0. tW. ninsApoli. AP,D—.SS 1)1,19, and 11.10 ke No. 1, for by y f. 1.0 S. k IV?ipainscoir. iILOVEIt SEEO--35 bbls prime Ohio, far k. W IIARISAU(111 ACHESt-150 ba s. %, ,* ' • IOTTON lbs superior lust u._/ It...lurid, by 3. KIDD ir 1:X Nu. Go Vitxxl ans.. 1 20:3T1LE SOAY-20 cases for bide by J. KIDD ALILI=-Se kegs and 2 bbls, far sale be 1.:110 bitoWN a KIRKPATRICk ESI.LS--40, LbLs Cloaer Seed; Itt Co) isreeth dfx, for oak by BROWN'S ICIEJITAn. I.,ushela on hand and AJF6r We bl teblt) mows a KIRKPATRICK. TMIFSSUN—Trieste, Chynese, and manima. ku nip try fetati J. FeIIO6I,3IMCED. ._•_. ,i HNICA FLUNCERS I -For .by . , ,Lik. fvblo J. SCHOON3ISSZFA,top . 11 LACE: LEAD.,II:4 lbs offrap s u,ipt: quai -IJI tr. for sale by fet..lo R. ' .) . 1 Vi ' N3CLIBLS''.t. bbls for by I 10,10 . R. IL mulls, •BAYURRY-2 bbls for sale by feta° IL kL. SELLIW. AS-10 MA: , for sale bv • Z,BELLERS. LPL CORKSz-liakk dr0.,4 fur bale by _114.1i1 It. P.. SYLLEBS. 01:4 E LALN:ES—Priutott and 671171 evx., Pvc.L T.irtv a. 1.4 at vatic. priers tp t,,, IL nor. frblu Mat(llFl',4,ll), A L IOURNING GOODS—Murphy & Burch j,AjL tlald have en deed an ...repent GOODS—Murphy ituck Bomte. mom, Canna Cloth. Nieuwe de Lai., Parretttcre Ikaate. nee toishect Alpacas, az.d. deer Ryl,•a of ]t om• ftblu LOAF i.SUGAR-100 L 10 IR:MA% 6:ISVRAREVM tl, • st.- ISAIAII DICKEY 4., CO, Agents for 310- 1_ donne. Iron Works, bare Inn. b. .41.. of saberlor Wrantnl. n arobrnoll2Writeratil . brunt et.. BATTING -15 bales superior, foe sale by fa.l4 liAlAll DICKEY .I. IX , ' if ICIri ' ON-L l lO bales fer sale by , s k .,e feblO 1.3.0-1111 - MeraY k co - ___ ___ "tOTTOS• doz Willed. to; Salo VV br :oau , :thaw . w r & ROE 6,1 EGaliS-Ii),000 rpriutilwr, by -, fi.ta. • Law Partaad a ip, irt t. t.: J e • r nwcat i ben ,o4 " le - . 7 . ...onrrhe ia fi W rat 4 of tl g rn ar; ..tor ! t ater of them. rhea mt ca. SANI L ULACK. Itk:Abit • -1E4 1; TTER--tbbls •roll, tdu oackod, lu Lrgs do for tale t.r 1'025_ S. F. TON BON NI101:311 CO. • PLAIN BLACK SlLKS,—'3luteur F,ave rwei , .-1 • v."7' Tud guppiy * GC sa,“ •bkh thr, ran Fell at 14 . .wer Ile,. Wan thev :TW rrallT r-old at; r. 1., Black Figured an 4 bron344. do. of nrr<r r t ntrle, RI I' GI NG fiAMS--31urphy lc Burchfield! my hare atlkazala-)sn,e Int a Dnp Gingham.. arldpla nr, aelling at oratly redzil north taa.t cornet ith end Mark et ....I, . FRESH FRlAT—Peachei and Blaekbenlis nut un In thrlr own infeerlakl bernoetkallr telattl, tber.hy prrmervhobt tbrir crofts! Cover ozoi trrghne.. Ah.ao Chrrrirs .....1 Pluto• put ,u in the Name Innriller Stir giro or tort, tln bend tad for n le by 1 . W11....4.1 , 11 . CLUR6 a (V. - MA , 236 Witty stmt., . .. .... ~...—..... la MD SEEDS--Canary and Hemp Seeds. UP or the hrtot quality for utile. - .• Wq . . SMARM k LINS111:1.) OIL- —;i M , pare Ms just received i./ Cowan - Oil. uul for )fir u. • lco&IS•nN. LLTTLE & CD; Merry and/. ‘lllllO - AND PA. HAIL 110.11) NJ/ lortatatentr mi ritd up, for sxlr lyr , WNI. • A. MU. LLO, - Mack and EuS3ARA B FIGS AND RAISINS:IW bo - zes fig end for gee by. • 10014111 RiViKPATILIar 2 Laos ILIOLASSVS-L34 tierces and 300 barrels, 1 prig pune, 21 bl.la S. IL, tor Nobs ' B "" IcKLIIJC annex.- Ant) bbls beef rAned Winter, -Mg.l. by J. X.CIIOONIIAKRJ.CO. APER--100 Teams Wrapping, usaried; r.AI do Einedwato 41% fdrEl J. SCLlOONlidffla • CO. r sa a br —• i i i r LUE.--60 Mils Common, ' • nab; it ' ' l3 I rr!nnornuk co: 1/JUDEA'S CCSIIIONS—Jusi relvired szut xfi k, far ialc by No te %Yent KIDD & a:mt. QIIAKER'S lIEKTIS, ull kinds,. A fresh /0t ou band, an.] fur sale by - &S J. NM k tlLAL'ikivs uNDS-1 doz. for sate , %fi by fplo J. KIDD &CO- LUNG SHAWLS--A few low'priemil:Lone. 8112..1.—. mauve artielnywrt rinp.o4), n i mai ItYlll zync teta • • %I I SSES 11' , 00 . LI;N; , *AVIS— , Of a , i.r- M.: ' l , lllY k EtTeMIELD. C ASTOR OI Ir 3U . 7 15 Blow'n but, for ogle • J /DD CO. ° bbls fresh Itol4. BU TA' do Kau. . . LIT "' , liCl:ll2.rgOta' :1..630-49 boxes 5 Ltunp; for sale by ota NI 11.1.5 LSO E. lATTlff,a4,llil-43"IttlaNgr ATENT SOAP POWDER--03 - boxiijust 131 ore by A. E. SELLERS, a croodi. feb7 of • heal st.ovalgua arikla mai al•iiya I. bad. Itrutn: HOME-MADE FLANNEL— MURPILT t EV RCILFULD gaol as , tide of at...ts as lov as 25 ants put pant. They hare alto ola Land Maud. 14. Ono and nail Lam einatt Tutdas saga asulgsuliCos. t. 43 ,s Gar sale tar
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