PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLIf. I . Ell' BS Wlll7ll & CO PTTB_}3IIH ATURDAY :MORSE% VEIL '42,-,F18'51 6,0013 NEITS—AVASpt IN TIM Cssisb,-+-We are Inf Missed that the water to coming down the Ca nal. nod that the whole line will be in niningable order by the beginning of next week. 'I Leech Co's•fiue express passenger Packets to Johns 7 town, Irmo:peeked to commence their regular tripsnn next Tuesday, and will denairt. escry . Morning and evening. From Johnstown the 'ltailrond is in complete order to Phili4lphin.— This is unprecedentsnlly early -for the opening of Canal navigation,' nud will afoul arefit ties for the transportntion of sprng purchases to the west, and for , rending forward the produce whichlas accumulated on the western Waters.— Our risen are all in fine navigable onlcr • fares cheap, and freights low, so that ;here is every inducement to take this route. . WC etingratulateourbuciness men on the fine p7m.pects before them for a lung And active epring campaign. Speaking, a few dap ago, of Petitions being in circulation for the pardon of Simnis, the incendi ary, We stated on authority which we deemed good, that the Governor had corresponded with fifriends here on the 5 übject. in this INe were in error. No correspondence of the hind has been had. The father of Sin, furnishes the follow- log curd: 4 14 the Morning feet and- other papers of this city,' it has been stated that petitions have been circulated and extensively!' signed, requesting -the Governor to pardon Andrew Sims: Now 1 beg }ewers throngh your paper, to state that no such petitions have been either signed or eireu kutcd by the friends of Sims; I,am the father of that unfortenato boy, and, of course know what his friends would be doing. I 1 do not bolieve that ...Alegi° petition has been piped here or eLve where in his behalf. Can you refer to any man that has seen such petition. I consider it due to the pithlie and to myself that this 'Statement should be made: WlLLittw Stos. '.Jramx Lta - D COMINC.—Our reaarsi will be gratified to learn, by the fallowing it4te, that Jenny Lind will probably visit Pittabutgh next month: . 1 ' Bow OILLEANS, Fdbruary liltb, 1851. Jon:ski, Mrrson, Pittsbuthh, Dear Bir,=lf there is a room iii . .your cit sufficiently large to give encouragement for u to giro a Concert, Ire shall be there:about th last of March. Yours truly, P. T. BARNIL3I, by L. C. ETCACT mzumNrs. PROCLAX&II9N The Proclamation Celoie, was issued un Tues. day last, and published fit on catm, ty tho Re public. The course of the President is perfectly COrreet t for all organised resistance tp the laws, tibonloi he and repelled by the noble force of the,Goverturient, if necessary, and the President is under the highest official obligation to see that this is done. • • PEOCLIMATION By the President V the rnitre( State - Wuxi - mai information has been received, that i ittralry lawless persons,l pfincipallY T.ersoas of cator, combined and confederated together, for tlie purpose of oPposing , by force, the execution of the laws of the United States, dill at Boston. in 3lissachusetts, cin the fifteenth orthis month, Make a violent assault on the Marshal or Deputy /Marshals of dm United States, for the district of Massaelmsetts, in • the court hoivie, nod did i overcome the said officers, and did, by force, I rescue from their custody, a per-ottlarrested na a fugitive save, - tad - then and theij,e a prisoner, lawfully !widen by the slid Marshal or o Deputv Marshals of the United 'States. anl other scand alous outrages did commit in violation of law. Now; therefore, to the end that the authority of the laws may be maintained, nod , those roe cerneddu violating them brought to and condign punilment, I have iis i ned this my prOclamation, calling on, all well disposed eitixeris to rally to the support of the Lows of their coon , try, and requiring and commatiding'all officers, civil or Military, and all other persotis, civil or military, who snail be found w:thin the vicinity of this outrage, to be aiding and assisting, by the moans in their power, io yelling this and other such combinations, sod assisting the Marshal and his Deputies in recapturing thee' abovemtentionixt prisoner; and I do especially direct, that prosecutions be commeoced sKrainst all persons who shall have made theni , .elves aid era or abetters in or to this flagitious ottenee: mail I do further command that tin: District At ' torney of Om United States, and all %bur periaini concerned in the admidistratiou arid execution of the Laws of toe United States, came the fore going offenders, and all such as aided, abetted, or assisted them, or AMU be found to bare Imrbetr erl or concealed such fugitive, contrary to law. to be Immediately arrestell and proceeded with-ac cording to Law. - Given under my hapd, and the seal of the Uoited States, this 18th day of February. a'S:SI. =§= a.] D.uct WEnsrrn Secretary of IState. Puss S o.w TO Ii6INESTILLI),' OFtloc--OIIT . readers will perceive, by the proceidings of a meeting held in Gustavus, Ohio, that a plank road Iran been projected fro Painesville, en Lake t rie, to Pittsburgh, b % t Ay of West Green ville, Mercer and Butler. The road between bern_ned Butler is alread ypresided fur, and if the friends of the enterptis in Ohio construct it to West Greenville, there 'IC be only the imp between the latter place and , Butler to provide for. Let 'Mercer wake and fill up: this gap. From the Pointer:lle Telegroph, Kara PAINE OVILLE AND PITVADraDfI PL ANN ROAD: —IVO take pleanure in directing the attention of our citizens to the report of the proceeding, of the Plank Road meeting, held is tiuntavus the Gth inst. We are informed by one of the Painesville del egation, S. B. Butler, Esq., that great carnest nesa and enthusiasm prorated the meeting, and ozone doubted the complete hurceye of the un dertaking. No public improvement has yet been prop,ed more ealcubited to benefit Lobe county, 'lti mately and perhaps, immediately.) than the con templated Plank Road from Bloomfield to IVeAt .Greenville, Pa. From Paine4ville to Bloomfield the Plank Road will be completed 000 t =simmer. Should it be extended to Went - Greenville there .... _ will then he only forty addttional miles of road required to complete the connection between i Painesville and Pittsburgh. A company will soon be formed for the purpose or making the forty miles of road alluded to. 1 We may be' over sanguine, butte think that I here is an opportunity . offered to the citizens of Painesville, by which they may build. up their town and, make it an important point on the Lake. As ac have 'frequendy asserted,' the Railroad from east to west, , will he an injury—unless Plank Roads are ma& to the southward. A 1 connectied with Pittsbur,rh, and intermediate • pla,ecs, by dinute no peel and practicable, will : be nil th a t will be necessary to render the Rail- ' iota ani zans of enriching, this section of Country. ' -: PLANK ROAD 3iLLTIN.K—In pursuance of pre. , lions uttiee, the cititens of Bloomfield, Green, Ou_stivu Kinsman and West Greenville, Pa., met 'at •ICte Academy, at the Gusmvus centre, op rehrua y G, to consider the project of a l'lnnk Roadf An Bloomfield to West Greenville. j (1n otion of George Ilevlep, Gs/ 4 ., the meet ing RA4 organimhby electing the following cal : eersi noel Barnes, of Gtistums, President; John Kinsman and Major Churchill, Vice Presidents: and E. A. Brown, C. A. bitter.hanner and John A. Wough, Secretaries. After the full ormnitation, Mr Butt-r, of Lake county, was ealleApon to !state the object of the meeting, which he did in a very rstisfactory manner, when, on motion, the following resolu tions were unanimously adopted; Resolved, That the construction of a Plank Road front Bloomfield, Ohio, cast to West Green vilte; Pa., would benaf great public utility, and ougliito be constructed. Resolved, That the commissioners appo . infect under the cheaters pii said road in Ohio and Penn- syivania,'be requested, after due notice, to cause ' books to be opened for subscription to stock for the building of saitFroad without delay. , Resolved, That a ' committee of three in each township, be appointed to call township meet ings at such times as they may thin!: proper, to further the lailding!of said road.• The following committee of vigilance, whose duty it shall be to Obtain subscription to stock, were/Ippointed: B:nonvield--Georp W. Howe, Wm. F. Judd, J. S. kikag• Grua—L. S. EaS, . George P. Coeds, Noah Colem* Vus,innsti—J. T.. Horner, 11. Stephenson, C. P. 173. .K" n—B. Bidwell, D. Allen, Joint Christy. Ire Sakm, 'McNealy, Win, O. Mossiitui, M. J. Loittscalmiscr. lreet Gremville-8. Goodwin, Ina A. Waugh, Eutton. • iteso, be eignl eer,,W, l Atte. . . ved, Ant ttip proceedinds of the meeting by the of and forwarded to Mer ... and Painesville for pnblicatiorL • •td. (Siancd by the Officcrs-) . . • LOUIS NAPOLEON AND TEE JUDOTITEMV. ! a six barrel revolver, and fired twice. Abner The Paris correspondent of the National In- advanced upon his adversary and with the Itneration of frenzy he hu telligencer gives a history of the late difficulty deep Use knife his nhdomen, lacerating .between Louis Napoleon end the National its- the riseera and infikting a frighful and fatal seini - dy. It will be remembered that the nil wo u n d. The assa.sin, when he had done the Cabinet resigned en the occasion of the dismis- deed. hounded off Into the darkness, and it was supposed he 11 . 11.1 escaped unhurt . Ile was sal of Gem . Changornier from the mainland of ' dead.next morn in g, however, in ari adjacent field the army of Paris. Anew Cabinet being form ed, it was instantly met by a vote of censure The writer has dust seta rlteal from the scene of from the Assembly, and thereby driven from of- bliod. The spectacle beggars description. In five, At this point, we take up the narrative or an open field. distant 541 yards from the place of ,onthat, void in death, lay the giant form of oue the Intelligencer's correspondent: of combumuts, clotted with , gore, the three The vote of censure took place en the . ISth in halls having taken deadly effect — the stmt. The Ministry in a b o dy immedistelY r" - • stood" pouring down upon him in torrents', his .signed, and the crisis, as it was called, did not ,dcatli-.le:fling knife by iris nod his ey,,s, come till Friday, the 24th, when a short and se- strained to their utmost tention, still glassy with ry moderately expressed message was received rage. 11. B. Estes is dying at the time of ',a rrow the President, stating to the Assembly ! icy. A tragedy so sudden, so bloody and fatal, I has appalled the whole community. They Inive • that, after repeated vain attempts to reform his Cabinet from the parliamentary materials at his ! both left Rises and children to mourn their loss. disposal, he had been compelled to abandon the Abner Estes was a man of abandoned habits. If. idea, and to form a "Mmistry of transition, coin 11. Ester was a quiet, unobtrusive tnan,.and a posed of special men, not belonging to any frac- 1 good lion of the Assembly, nmfdetermined to 'address t themselves to business withoutremtrd to party." lei fact it is perceived that the new Cabinet does not contain a single individual of the !slightest political note or pretension: not a single member I I belongs to the Assembly. -It is much morl:.truly , than the Cabinet of October 51. 17549,.a . e0110c- Lion of Clerks.' This the mijoritydn the As.;.em bly, whose vote of • thc Ifoh had provoked the , crisis, took in high dudgeon. It was declared to h e ~,a nt her gross outrage upon the Assembly, ! another step in the independent personal policy of the President, leading directly to the empire; a palpable violation of the principles of the con stitutional and parliamentary governmorit, as hitherto understood and practised in this coun try; yetnothing con be clearer than that. in thus forming his Ministry, the President had remain ed in the Strict letter and spirit of the constitu tion. But the coalition Royalists and Itepubli mus were in great wrath. On Saturday, the 25th, in accordance with resolutions taken in caucus, M. lioryn de Tranehere gave notice .1•1 interpellationS, which he asked leave to address to the new Ministers to provoke explanations j from them. The new Ministers, who were pres- • ent, said they were ready to answer at the .lap meat. but it was determined to postpone the ha terpeLlation.s to Monday, the 276. In the mean j time, the whole press of the Coalition raised a deal:cuing hue and cry against the President:he hadnol, they said, been in earnest in his attempt to form a parliamentary Cabinet; he declares and means to establish his complete independenco,of the Assembly. The Empire is upon us 5% war to the knife! The Assembly must sli4". France from the Empire. without the Emperor and without glory: The Assembly moot viudi- I cate, by energetic action. its dignity and rights I as the sovereign power! Well, Monday came. and M. llovyn do Tran chore, in a very smart, pertinent, incisive little speech, which he read from the tribune. struck the first blow, as bad been agreed upon. The whole Left was unable to contain its joy at the melee which seemed approaching, and was ready to vote with the Legitimists again against the Government, confident that in the end it would be themselves and none of the reactionist parties that would reap the victory. slut oh, shame and horror! the Legitimist - division refused to combat. niers, I3erryer, Lastyrie, Itemu.m.t remained silent en their benches. The fact is, they refused a victory that could only be won by the aid, and that would ultimately redound to the profit, of the Democrats. lam now half in tlined to say with Thiers--L'etaptre cot PROTECTIVE IN'Or STET -1 EON.—The argument i below is well put, and forcible, and commend+ j itself to every man of plain common-sane. Iris from the New 1 - nrk Tribune, and is the reply of the editor to some strictnres'of a correspom dent : The quantity of Iron required for the -Consump tion of our country iu 1E5 . 31 is probably not ! than one million tons, of which we will soy half . ; is pig, coating $2O to import, and half bar. aver aging $4O : the whole cost, if it were all imported, being therefore $30,000,000. Now let us admit that it would lost to produce nine-tenths of this Iron in our own Collotry, under efficient prince. : tfai, an average of $:311 for the pig, :Uel !!!.Al for , the bar, for the tiret year. Among the olvan tuges of such production over reliance on novo, Cation would be these: 1. Inatead of this Iron being produced by b.- Lor in Europe, receiving from twenty-tit - - to one dollar per day, averaging not over f,rty cent—it would be produced by labor in .tmeri m!, receiving from seventy-five cents to three dollars per day, averaging at least one dotiar and twenty-nve cents. We do not boo , tl",t ••1:. M." considers thin of any consequence. hot we' do. If the men now making Iron in Itussin, Wales, and Scotland would come here and work as cheap us they do there, we ton might empea to make cheap Iron; but they enect and command 1 a grout deal more here than there and we think well paid labor of more consequence than cheap Iron, and rejoice that Iron makers cannot be in duced to work so cheap here as iu Europe. We prefer to pay a quarter more for Iron fur wt.:el the makers receive in America $1,25 per dIY rather than have it made by those :Arne men in Europe for an average of 40 cents per day 2. Itvery year of active and prosperous Iron I making in this country, tends inevitably to cheapen Iron in the right way—that is, by means not inconsistent with a fair recompense to the Labor employed in producing it. In such years, new, beds of Ore and Coal are opened and proved, the means of bringing the Ore and Fuel together are improved, more 4,u:wive and perfect works erected, tend the progress of In vention and Improvement in the processes or Iron making is greatly accelerated. Give or ten years of steady, assured, efficient Frotectioti to I Iron making, and if this country does not then produce Iron in the average; cheaper than Great Britain has ever yet done, then the result in this case will be the reverse of what it has been with regard to Newspapers, Cut Nails, Pin;, Screws, and nearly every article in regard to which -American Industry bus had a bet& unembarn,..s ed by Foreign competition. 3. The money cost does not determine the real cost of foreign as compared with home-made iron. One million tons imported will Lave cost. we have supposed, thirty millions.; if mode ut home, forty millions.millions. But we have not the leant doubt that the real coot of the former would i,e much greater than that of the latter. The iron made at home will hove hem paid for in char- .coal, wood, 'mineral coal, vegetn4les, fruits, milk, sc., hoe., supplied to iron makers by the farm er. livingaround them—which products w o uld Love hadcomparatively no value in the 'absence I of the convenient market for them which iron , making creatc. The products which the iron makers hare receive:l in exchange fur their iron, and coiled worth forty millions. "ml , l not be rent out of the country and sold for twenty-five ! millions. A fernier C....t111111,4 ray a ton of Iron. which casts him riff being Made nt home, when lie might, in the absmce of any Tariff, bare obtain- ! ed it from Europe for ;340, or if you please ;;;s3f.i. flee-, says a Free Tinder, he ban by I the Tariff. or paid *ls bounty to tile Iron miler. I But we toy No—he has bought We Iron cheaper I than he could have done in the absence of Pro. , tection. Instead of growing Corn at 50c, or Wheat at *4l per bushel to pay for his iron, he has been enabled to pay for it with Potatoes, Ap ples, Wood, Any, Gorden Vegetables, tool I other products which, with 'our work,hopa in Europe,' Le could not have cold at all. True, lie I may not hove sold his particular product, t o mu I Iron maker;.he may even hare grown Wheat or Com for export but other farmers were induced .to grew the bulky, perishable. con exportable I ~products, and thereby withdrawn from competi lion in the growing of Corn and Wheat. What advances the general prosperity conduces r to the well being of each, though the conneetion may not nlways be palpable. We never made a pound of Iron, and never expert to mike one, while we have consumed and paid for many tons of it ; and we perfectly understood that it is our interest to have it w.ade4n America, by men paid such wages that they can afford to take newspa pers and buy books, rather than in Europe, by men who can scarcely read, and must live ou forty cents a day, where provisitoc and taxes ore higher than here. And this is as true for the American farmer not only; tut the American schoolmaster, lawyer,,mereltant, and doctor, as for us. • To sum up the nrgument in a few word : Ulm the inbuest of all labor and all usefully etuphiyol capital everywhere that producers anti 4 . 011Y011/ - ers should be brought as near each other as pos sible; for thus the essential rKallikeng -of labor o is increased, and the dead weight cst of unpro ductive transportation and ne«llle,4 truffle .11- minisheal. Can this he hard of comprehen sion' FATAL RESCONTLTI--The following letter, which we find in the Frankfurt, Ky., ("alumna -wealth, gives the particulars of. o most horrible tinged) , Owizerox, Feb. bi The vicinity of Owentou was last night the Scene of a most bloody and fatal tragedy. Abner Estes, and his brother-in-law 11. E. Este,. living near'neighbors, had 'quarreled, and List night about dark the former walked over to the resi dence of the latter and announced that he bud come to effect an amicable settlement of their difficulty. H. It. Estes expressed his entire will ingness, and invited Abner into the yard. So scion ns he entered, however, be mode hostile de aionstrutinus, and advanced - rapidly upon If. Estes lintndizhing a large knife, who, stepping into the door, seized Lis rifle. The gun wanting a cap . failed to Ere. A brief struggle ensued between the parties over the grin, but H. 11. Es tes succeeded inkeeping it, and ejected his no- , sedUant from the house. Abner approached the house from uu opposite door, and was fired et . by his antagonist, but did not retard the rapid advance of Abner, he then drew from his pocket Common.“lll,rf kusachuseeN, ,Stip.f.t County. Februliry 17, IS6I. Then personally appeared thus-ta.") named Patrick Riley, and duly swore that the hamgo ing depostion by hint subserltietoi true, 01 1.0 TEE SLAVE =CITE3MIT IN BOSTON facts stated to he within Ida per4nal knowledge —and that he believes that the qltements theta- Arithe rescue of the alleged fugitive slave in Boston has -caused intense excitement • there i n given as made to him b y ut h care true, BONA TlO IVOOONIA and' ut Wabltington. aml.crrtated much interest I Justiee t .tif the Peace. in other parts of the country, our readers may be pleased to road the following affidavit of Mr. Riley, the Assistant Marshal: pmmossruALTll OF MASSACHUSETTS. Surtax COUNTY. I, Patriel. Riley, of Boston, in the said coun ty, Counselliir at Law, having been duly sworn, depose and say, tlr t. I am, and have I,en, for foarteen years past, the principal deputy of the United States Marshal for the District of Massa ehuhetts: That on Saturday morning, February nth, 1F , 31. about twenty Ifillittle4 before eigbt o'clock, A. M., I no; called upon at my residence by, Frederick Warren, one of the U. S. Deputy Mar- shalc, who informed me that there was a negro ' men, an alleged fugitive sines, to be arrested nt S o'clock, who was aupposed to be at Taft'sCorts bill Coffee !Louse, near the Court House, and de sired-to know where the negro should be put to • ease he should be arre,ted before I -reached the °trice—that I told him to place him in be i ted Staten Court Itoorri—atal that I Weald come to the office immediately.—that I came down al most immediately to the office, where 1 arrived shortly after eight o'clock, nail there found Mr. Warren: who irifarmed roe that the negro wan unknown to Mr Ciairle,Sawiu, Deputy Marshal, to whom the warrant was hooded on the night previous. as I have been informed, though no no- / rice of it ism! Area given to any occupant of I the Nlarahal's othce—sad that the negro was un- I known to any one t•f the Marshal's Deputies or .' assistants—that M r Warren had informed ' Me that Mr. Sawin hail gime to find the man. who, its previous ammiterneut.'was to point out the negro, alai wire had not shown himself as agreed; that I remained it the court bowie giv ing directions. and making preparations to se cure the negro when arrested, and a w a iti n g th e return of Mr. Sawin—that 1 ~.4ng Lim atter ten o'cloek. unit he informed one that be had won the parties Dr interest, and that it haadreen arranged not to attempt the arre-t mail 1 brlaock—tliat I told him that it sliord u••' he il ' efaite•l One MO moot, and dinned him to notify the man wino was to point lam out to crone Dist:ay—that he left for that purpo-e, arid at ten minutes before 11 mourned, and said that the parties were i shout Tuft's Coffee llo.e. und tlmi the men en / awed were .also in readiness about that neigh' • borhoral; timt I went immediately with Mr. War. j eon and Mr. Jolla 11. Riley. anti other deputies, ; and there founilon our utei, nine it nulaber. • statiomsl in met about th e piece—that there were several negro, in and about the house, and ' 1 In-paired for the mail who Ira. tin 1.)111, 'nut the alleged fugitive. and was Informed that he bit/ nut . - arrived—that Mr. Warren_ alef myself went ; immediately into the Liming loal at the coifs, ' 'Drove, rtml to avoid sm.picr r ai, ordered ream cof- I fee, and were tertittal ritual t•n a negro who •th / staluently proved to lo• the alleged turitive, that. ; tier, hearing env thing from ion- assist... Amok • our coffee, rose to g. ma and learn why we had not heard from them—that the negro went before 11. to the tar room war; tiro 111011. - y 10 pay for the coffee. and in the paa.age lartwiarn the bur -1 room and hall. Mr. S twin amt Mr. Byrne 4,1.0 up, and each two. the uteri Inc the anon, nod w a lked hint out of the 1.16, pairage w to tirroir,rh a barlditiA hetam ir the i orb- , I: ',nee VIA of 1.i . 1. /.la-al I•• Si. /, The l ' t..i't 1 . ..A1A . to 1.1., I oort Loom. e ••• lipme aireted: That I immediately, while he woo enteringthe Court Noun. went to the adore of the City Mar . ,11.1,1, in the I its Hall, is the a:11110 square with • the Court Ilou-e, Ana there .mw Mr. Urancra fit ' hey, the city Marshal, .t. 1.1. him what bad been done, ;roil ,e.l that a- pro" ible tam, worth' , a • ere it cr., 41. 41 las pr oncewith the polo e erieii.i he ueii•leiltil pTe-erse .asi•rr, and keep the peke in . :1,1•1 11...0.at ft, t- ..r. !Lair, I. Liteliis owned by the city. mot in wlacii all the Courts of toe Com • aorniv,/ti, ler butt elk comfy are hid-I.—that Mr. Tinker srat•l'l that it shmahl lie atten list D.., and I toi.lthm 1 ,mortal r.itif. the Mayor Insta n t- Ice and prideraltd up -rams to the 113,)or i. lsf ALMA NDY.R. poitOW.V. Water ist. •v+nses, or imle by raexirsou BORAX-10 TANNER'S OIL-20 bbls, for sale by' qbL .1 _ .BCIIOONIIAKEIt OM • SUNDRIES— t • ' , 100 Doak Der Peeria: , . 100 do do Aryl.; • SI kegs Washington Cl Dutton 00 bble extra rasally not.; Ul do *opera. the OM damn extra Coro Encaox Ites) box. Window Glass, twartsal, tti slare matt. ask JOLLY WATT k. • &bit Uteri, st 4EVOLVERS—Jaist iceeired, m a/Ultim a' supply. of genuine cow. 14ToIvor= also Anne* lien 1611 W.W. IVILdO3 ROLL ILUTTL —2sbblscsite, for sdle by .111 N 0145 Itst sad 11.1&oIL.1 LINSEED 01L-1.0 bbla, for Bala by unu a. & W. 1142.8.0011. ALLOW-10 Ws, prime, for sale by Gbli , 5.2 W. lIAREAUGIL n ROOMS-50 dam, fur bale ben S. t W.BAUMI.., RLED APPLES-150 bus prime, for Sale Dr fe 611 •S. W. ILLSBAUOIL RIED BEEF—. 4 casks sugar cured, for see bT trial S. t w. was.trou. WINDOW GLASS-1100 bas, assorted V T SUNS, fax al* tor ami S. W. 11.1.1111.411"0. 7c::l"Tr 411., febll S. ie-i 7t le ILULDAUII/GH. LOVER SEEI" Lble prime, Ohio, for Yale by 6bll S W 11.111.8ACOIL DRIED PEACHES-156 bap for sale by S.* W. ILtRIMUOIL pO t TTON TWINE-250 U, , surtr i i , f c lell L,14 , 1 6 for snle br No. 40 Woad stmt. CASTILE SOAP-20 casei for 831 e by robin) • J. KIDD t CO. 1 - AHD-80 kegs and 25 bbis, for sale by feblo BROWN KIRKPATRICK. SEEDS -40 hbls Clocer Seed; ••• Timothy da for vale br • &blO BRIAN de BIRK RY APPLESO bushels on hind and ear sale be 4blo , BROWN k lURKPATIUCIC. yERMILLION—Trieste, Chenese, , . and . Am " " '' l4 `" kb ' :7:l7sc . nooNmAxErr a' co: feblo MlVER .s7s F elTo!,; l l,,,km.co. by mat, n LAC& LEAD-700 lbs of superior quasi asle , by SFLI 51 Wood street lAMPIIOR-3 bbla fur sale by feblo IL E. stung. W t, 'D bl6 , BAYBERRY-2 bblo for sale by a. E VELUM& COPPERAS -1U bbls Tor gale bi RA.IO R. E. 5177.. LERS. VIAL CORKS—IOOO gross for sale by fetal) ft. E. 8 M OUSE DE LAJNES—Printed find - solid n - lis'es= -1,74-4uvigzincora: - an hand ~ri wormeot of Hambr 717,1=.1130th. Ifc oarLX:a.Prari=4.l.ll.o.4lt j feblo LOAF SVGAII-100 bbs. assorted MUD Mr, tor sale be 111712.11111 DUE INGILS.IIIIII 10 \nllo Water d. I DIC W Ia 4 I I .S! CO., Agents for Ale -111,t.r. kn t ,...l..srraztaY I Waretwou 112`1•Vrter feblaPlt • BATTING -15 bales superior, foi easily &MO ISAIAU DICKEY .I (X). AOTTON-10 bales for' sale by - frbin 13A1/111 DICKEY a co COTTON BAGS-40 doz twilled, for sale by abla lIRGILLS a 8010 Q , EGARS-10,000 Pprincipc, for enla by , feblii we, Ral f B UTTER -4 bbls roll, , 6 do pseked, 10 kegs do for ale by ' (45 A. V. VON IkKINUORST VLAIN BLACK SILK S--Mottetry & Busrarnan have mewed • very fall topply of Am natia, nhith they tan oat at lower .rlee• than they ato DRIP GINGIIAMS—Nfrinihy & Burchfield bare on Linda laminae of hue OingLamti ulth_ and at gitsitly reduced rine% north nag norlr bs tf. Market Menet. RESII FRUlT—Peaches and Blackberries put up in tbrir cora juirs,ouil bortuetiraily sealed. Ka/di .. .egret u:ttirgr lb &ILI mfr pica or tura. On baud aritc.;.2. • WIC. A 3rcuma aco frM2.141 Liberty Moor. BIRD SEEDS—Canary and Hemp Sea of tau bait quality fur tale falai WA I. At AUCLURO a CO. LINSEED OIL-5 bbls just received, pure Camber OIL foroale bv ,ux* feb9 Ito USA Ll rn bertr etetet. OHIO AND - PA. RAILROAD STOCK= ,ur Itatabasorts all Todd too, Ibr cab by ' • WhL A. lIILLk CO, kI,S ' Stork sod Ittebause FIGS AND RAISINS-149 boses , 6 tbr =deb; BROlai 3 t SZILIIPAT n ee kb e. MOLASSES---34tierces tiees and 300 barrels, ysime COOPErne, 2t bbls S. IT for sal. br BROWN': Kaamtnics.- 1 4. ARD 01L-15 bbls best refined Winter, n. elle by 7. ECFLOON MAN it CO. CO. %Wood street. IPER-100 reams Wrapping, assorted; • . • mo do Ilardwan da ral , e by febg J. SCHOU:MAK= 6' GLUE -60 bbls Carman, 10 du Bare, for rale bT feb7 J. batoontexist a co CUSlllONS—Justreceiveditnd • Vor solo by •J. KIDD k CO, No. Od Wood street. all kinds, a fresh lot SHAKER'S HERBS, on hand, and for sale by febB J. ICIDD k at. • GLAZIER'S DIAMONDS-1 doz.-foi sale LS 4b9 .l. KIDD t CO. T ONO SHAWLS—A few low priced Long bbarL—a 99.9 999919911,9 kb9 ISLIIPLIY t EIIbCIIITELD. 41 1 7 e ,SES WOOLEN SHAWLS—Of rior quality, at. stare of MURPHY & BrIteFIFIELD. CASTOR 01L--10 brie Blow's best, for sale • I ' J ICIDD a CO. ' B UTTER -7 bile fresh Roll; 5 du polid: byd• net rodzlrad and tor sslo by beta - ' 3 dJILLS a-Rox..; ITOBACCO-49 boxes 5 Lump, for sale by fad MaiILLS k ROL WINDOW, GLASS — Lb bxe 11 b(10. fur We by Lela YeOILL9 PATENT SOAP POWDER boxeektet _Unsved and fcs mle by E. E. SELLERS. 67 Waal atrem. of whom the gembirm article may always be Wei feta • I Tk; 11011 E-MADE _ FLANNEL-. Unit 1 BURCHFIELD are aelllng • goal an of aboia as ale as 25 mote ) d. tura aLes on hand Stuart. Bleu, ilresa and Kuld Incenelnaoa Flannels el wads= prim arel 4 1 CIDea hl*: DR. J. D. VOWELL'S COMPOUND VEG STABLE POWDER, in the cure of litthentmo or WU Menu. ' - A ask sad lung nueesofol remedy for that cm:enuing ind intolerable &Slake to which mother. , to t he months of nursing. are sateen. It adonis the most prompt and complete relleL mend the aunt noes In a h dept. and thl. etul is nth.die WU red by a link inee. tar like other nenedlee for this nfut rore.itir entic4F ban less as respects the Mild, as It may be anathered lament the least possible risk of 10.i017- Ills owdy ha. Lean rep..ly u.d. awl tent highly recommenial. by tome Of the to.lical faculty ed . Pgm. 't Ae Della* l'aeknge. Ti al f e x 'tr i - LW Liberty street, Pant/ugh. • Fee aal. by L A. Datum. Jon. hinauth, jos.Docamin. and D. A. Etttorr. Dna/Ida. Ationtithr. feta:lW Sellers' Cough Syrup is - • • JUDGE PIERCE, of Middlepoit. lioquoito aniety, writeslander date of January I:th, :M. that hes been troubled more or lewo with a rough laweverat ;ars. whiett but rear =alined him to hie bed, and reeddrid medkil Westmont for three moral. Ddrinw lbw =mum be romnit.dairzgi,-;°;,ia:zibligtrurthla -I , e/kne (tuft Syrup.. which a gentleman by the MZO of chszlin brought with him from the Etat, of Ohio. - O e. cb.pi a bad bud the Emilio( peat use in Ids famUy e and when ermine from OWN took alleen bottles with Dam, a =of whirl, Judso obtained and oiled with =est when other means fidied to wand relief. l; Prepared and sold by a il 111:11.1128, • oi no foti hy &masts genera ll y ha the tiro elites and ood 'ideal). aebl DEAUTL—It is universally conceded that . smut'''. mars on thls country. th an la any r. while tbs tamecomm time ln It is aeid that in no other umntr7 h hot et worming often ape. Etre tnte certain extent, but the Ices Is caused by y 010,4. Ye. m isr to all, de not neglect your penemal appearance w e4 to tflcreing, and you neat. not Met gaol These witch. am eelentllle prepansione, and bate MIS , . Weed a high popnlarity. Jules liaueno Persian or Chinese Polder. for laperthig' to Me moat complexion • rolhoot ohltenees. , nothing or a pawn be more careful than the use of a powder for the Odra as many of Mom eold uro very Goa. Chtnem powder timaripoonded acientlde num. am, a medians no Inunalkot which tali lotaibly Wart '' JVXfrausys . ems hair. b nat i rs i lore unda . li d atto=oo= or arc. of a lady. 'nth article will moose ft tp, • shout without the use of moy shay histrunieut. JWcw Ihmere Vegetable , ' "toss Llslr Ulu witlautanta;. 6200a17 Impart to red. white, , or grayhalr. • oceuttruU7 black, brown, or auburn