long before they came through the coppice, and I PiT' told me of the fearful- devastation which Satan I had made in the village and masse by the per- ! - Mission of nil-righteous God. My child had. ~..gathered.togetber a few books,which she brought l _ • ' t i PITTBB U R 0 H. ---- with her, above all, ilicie and a Greek Si - TICHRODAY -MOR- ______ ti, Ft NING, MARCH 27. 1821• ble;- And after she Mut told me that the carper- 1 tertwould not have done till next day, and we bad T the Whigs of Pennsylvania- Istiseed the,erniings of hunger, I made her read ; -- ~---- A ATE CONVENTION sill be held' no the MY t 3 me again, fur the greater strengthening of my :of Lan Ls TUESDAY. Jun. gtin. Isp , ,,tg . tb: , l.uri faith, the Loins abort the blessed raven from the . if:." rr, I ciseir --did..--,f....y2-,17,-' 00 l i , ~,,,. 'Greek of Luke, at.the 12th chapter:. also, the Co .rA urt. ‘ .' '''‘."-. IMitY 4 - 1. AALER, Chohusa. I .Sarauel MeMenau, ; beautiful Ion?, puruYtellm, Matt. vi. After which i.... 7, „..,ni,„Fn`,.' l °. 1 c. Th0m...n.)011.4, • the maid said the evening blessing, nod we all , s we,. ft Slinalutt Eatou..l B. TAM.. . -John ti. Den.n. went into the cave, to rest for the night: When I &Woke next morning, just as the blessed sou ; ' ';', A ; m 7i 7J " . l. Ftc l i i in im ... " ll.. -' I C A) e T . lll ` r ' ' '''' '' '' ' ''' ' wn.: rose out the sea and peeped over the mountain, I : IP', V, r-.r. , i' ;`,...° ~. 1 1 a n l : n 3 .., , :::. i ~,, Al .s i . 1 ( 4.. . . . beard my poor hungry child already standing , 1 , . 1 int... , I ' h. ''' . " 'ii i. i.beli... • Cha U. &adman. s ha m an , _.... entaide the cave, reciting the beautfal verses , • ,,,,,.., 0 .,,,, ta.rin t.. : WU . :shoat the joys of paradise which St. Augustine, P. A Yinn,-, f I John Ahlynn. i wrote and I had taught ber.f She sobbed for J,.h e j Lyn.run, i ( 11 . e'XiI M .ArCturr , . grief as she spoke the words: . Vi.nyjEvana. . led, Jordan, j " h ", 3' '' '' 'U ' . R. IIbiDLE 1!..111111. i..erren.7. 1 Enn pa Oyu. I-I,es ntri....pe partrhr • Av!.ll si e rra rer rh•n1,110.1 been! &Ad...rant ....• ..t. r...cora t G...tolii. n.pie 1... es crudr.l ...,.-,_ ri. - -- vvariety, see the different tomstivs ~ c 1...r.: .roar. ....Arhus iMilant VW: - IF Or our USU. .- 110 , rwrirtill. noaruto 1,. :toll perp.tonm. • VII, nt pmts....l-mutt...a, rirl meth. lunutant pages. l'untentoru ln rph•al oth.rl..,nor et aeon...turn. _ .. • Yendrnt soma llori,lnnno 11::n 11:Wura nem:lrmo EvEllsots's LEcrear.s. —This distinguished gen- N.,.tx olt..nut tun. ri....,., poi vet tin True .ydretun Anllll4. fehd, urb. lam, tuo,blutita.'T, tleman lectured to a large and very attentive au . At these words toy own heart was melted: dience on Tuesday night. Each evening h. „ and when she ceased: from speaking, I asked, 1 hrotigh with an increased number of our eit '•What art • thou doing, my child ':- Whereupon Lens to , bear him, and see doubt not such will be She answered, -Father. lam eating. - Thereat my tears now indeed began to flow. and I prais-. the case this evenin g,, when he lectures spur ed her for feeding her soul, so 01w had' no meat •• Econerny. - I for her body .. I had not, however, spoken lung,. lkefere 'she cried to me to some and look at the wondergrittt that had risen out of the sea, and already appeared over the cave. For behold a cloud, in shape, just like a cross, came over us, and Ict great heavy drops, as big or bigger than large peas, full on our heads, atter winch it sank behind the coppice. I presently arose, and MU op the mountain with my daughter to look after it. It Hoisted on town.! "the Achter water,r where ft spread itself dot into o long blue streak, whereon the sun shone so bright ly that it seemed like a golden bridge, on which, .as my child said, the blessed angels danced. I fill on my knees with her, and thanked the Lord ' that our cross had passed away frets. us;•but, alas Four cross was yet to come, or will he told hereafter. rghl* I. an nnor. Tin filluriug rot., n. writt”n by tins Caplan) Bilhupottlnia Poser DAniurras id. 2:41,a, 10721, star Augustine. horn. E=i=il== "In SILO fir:and the citionsitil slime., nue hetad. Athl keep desire and hun no!, athtintch :a fa Iners Lis!: Veterderesi be salter), unreel:lsl itv Itur,c-c ekrifi, Tin herShe/breathe is irsurittlini:tru, nevi .quit slat :if.. t. .Aratilsl Ottani brig!, with exhilets iwrfetua: routs • biters: Kenn belocis ri.tefu II y etude 111111,Am , her: um. ctheasnr. and Haw , sOutit, hirw ilassthis in the cult Sirens meadows ylclit them haver- drum. sod 'streams with hotter rim I:4lbrelon crony the laden , houstit, with hear,- fru:lace SOO -Of incense nod of Wort. sinto,t/in air is nsitilcnt: Atli neither Fll. udat worm..ttispect..3. their ebsne..ful lialth • Eat the leualt's eternal ginrynnatt•the happy cats blight IA weak formed by thc Itiver Peelle in the neighbor Geol. Cool or RAISING rtAx.—On a recent occa sion wn invited some of our agricultural friends to favor us with a statement of the cost of raising flax and of the quantity obtained from an acre. and we Lace now to acknowledge the attention of one of our friends in sending us a number of an excellent agricultural and family journal, enti tled Moore's Rural New Yorker, containing the information desired. in a letter from one of its mirrespondents, from which we take the follow ing. extract: "In 1847 I raised sixteen acres of flax, pro dociug a •litt;o over $BOO as gross receipts,— Pram my botik of that year I copy...the following results of one acre I surveyed, or - about the av erage of the field: Weight of flax and teed be fore threshing, 3,84 S lbs.; weight of flax after the seed was oft', 2,804 lbs.; weight of flax after it was .dew-rotted, 2.009 lbs.; weight of ant when dressed, 34b lbs.; quantity of clean seed. thirteen bushels one pint, and one and a quarter bushels of yellow seed. Flax Rticl fur 10 eta. per lb $34 E 0 13 busbek 1 pt. seed, lOs per bllsliet 16 27 lf bushels yellow seed, 7o per bushel 70 "Expenses of seed, interests on land, at "S.'io per acre, and every expense attending the lax, $l4 75. This, however, is less than ordinary. ..tte I own n mill for dressing the lux. Thi+ sea 'son one acre • of flax has produced 10 hush. of seed and 518 lbs. of atix." The average , here obtained is, we believe, con siderably more than the average yield of cot ton lands, and the advantage resulting from the fact; that flaxseed is of 'great value fur crushing, anti feeding purposes,:is very great. The co,st "pen acre is set down nt $l4 7.;, but that includes rent' nt three dollars per acre, and the expense of palling by_hand. At a late messing of the New Toni; Agricultural Socis.tr, it teas stated by Ellsworth; late Commissioner of Irateno.„,,., that it could he raised in great abundance. upon the cheap lands of the West, and that it could be harvested at very small cost by aid of the reaping machine, now so extensively used in some of the Western States. We observe that improvements have been made in the preparation of hemp, similar to those which are said to have been effected in regard to flax, and, as the subject is one of much inter est to eiery portion of the Cnion, we shell he obliged if any of our' agricultural renders will furnish us with a statement similar to the above in regard to the cost of robing it and the amount of product —Rsoubtic. Mormonism," ears the Dlitor of the Chris lain Wrechman and Refro.or, (Boston,) "grew up amid scenes familiar to our boyhood. The ele vation on which the golden plates are said to • have been found was well known to us before it received its present name of Bible Hill. The *taro in which we performed at short clerkship used to be occasionally swept the father of the Prophet, for a glass of grog, or such articles as would sustain his needy family, who were mere vagrants, making shift to live as theyenuld and spending much of their time -ill nocturnal money-digging. The men whose testirnoney and aEviavits concerning the family are contain- edit, the bookalluded . to, which is an expose of the - fraud, were several of them our familiar ac. gallant:mem We know that what they say of `Atte money-digging, sight-seeing, fortune-telling, lying and drunkenness of the family is reliable. Marlin Harris, whose farm was mortgaged to print the Golden Bible, and some of the printers themselves, use names familiar to oar youth. Those acquainted with the'enterprise in Ito • in ception, smiled at the clumsy cheat as a thing too contemptible for a thought, and that must , die Ira its birth." •To us, therefore, its subsequent history is one of the most unaccountable things of this mum- • ,ortistable'age. To see 'Joe Smith hailed as a " ; ,;prophet of the Lord by seventy-live or a hundred thousand people; to trace his footsteps through I ' Ohio, 'Missouri and Illinois; to -re his followers threading their tray amid privations inconcei,,a ble across the great Westein Desem, and plant ing-theinsolves in the rich vales of 1.7ta1l and on , the borders of . lhe Great Salt Lake; to know that gorgeous tempies have risen under, their hands in Ohio and IDiaoie, aud that another, the largest structuro in the world, is projected at their new home; to observe their missionaries traversing ', this gauntry, Great Britain, and making their way even taPalestine, multiplying their pronely ' tes by hundreds, and shipping them to their pro mised land in the West saggests the mien that some powerful spirrfroin the offer world must preisilo over the movement, like theilevils whom 'Milton represents as dividing themselves among the gods and religions of the ancient heathen tm .tiona. We are happy to hear, in letters from Berlin, tint mar new minister; to that court, Hon. Lk D. Barnard, is enjoying the confidence of the Prus sian authorities, and increasing the:respect en tertained for' our nation among the German pow ers. His gentlemanly character and knowledge of whatis due in courtesy to Americans abroad, have endeargd him .mach to all our countrymen that are majournetain Berlin, and they all feel, in the information which he is rapidly acquiring of Herman politice, that he will be a useful min ister and a credit to cur country. They speak, too, in the highest terms, of the attention to the intermits of our nation which the secretary of le gation, Theodore S. May, displays. Be is inti rnately acquainted with the German Iminitage and with German politics, and has no uncom mon tact and shrewdness iu the mtutagement of busineliS. His long residence abroad, while it has inCe 4- Cased his knowledge of our foreign re lations, has not diminished, in the lettat, his at tachment to our democratic principlcis,/ktet- • • SOUTHAs sociation of thin StategenerUPfr-es we learn from the .Ifereury, have nioulevselections gates for the Convention proposed to be held in Charleston in May next. The iissociation for the Charleston parishes will meet on the Una. Monday in April, when it will uncut its delega tes to the proposed Convention. At this meet ing thin various committees will report, and it is expected titat Judge limier, Mr. ithett, and Mr. Chores will be present. . . The Mercury cootainsa Icing letter frein Cei.' Isaac IV. Boyne, in reply to An article which appeared in the first number of the new Greer, vilk . ptper, in regard to the alleged apathy 44 thopeople of South Carolina in the election of .members of the Oh:mention. It in a vrel I-written latter, nnd, saving one or two intemperate and 'vffensive expressions, it is nuohjectimmble in its manner,_ though we of course cannot commend its doctrines.,—Rquidie, Market Street - Store for Rent. OR RENT The !Store, 11S Market pr , • Ad:vet, the mead doer ti am the comer of Market Libertystreet.s. iteenet,Glng.n= /a of tioril nest jinutrof DAVID tam. =biz 100 Penn et SBURGH GAZETTE. I ==IMnB3CHI Con adjourned, 1 ,, ess having adjourn, reliering our col umns f m a considerable pressure, we shall be able for some time to come, to give our readers a great T• amount of literary matter than usual , . and we ommence the publication to day of a small book of remarkable interest, which, thoigh it Las been published for some time, is not gen erally known. Probahly_not one tenth of Our renders have ever seen or heard of the work,and those Nirt) have will be rejoiced to see it agifin. It bears unmistakable marks ‘ of classicality, and c:m be - a again and again. , . London Quarterly Neview says that it fraluable work iu the" original, and has , Ilieen adopted...by Acclamation in the Ea theory." Our readers will find it of en- Interest as it Advances. Was areadyl gash Liz c •ssive NOLOOT —By reference to our advertising it will be seen that Mr. 0. S. Fowler hi city, and will commence a course. - of a this evening. Mr. Fowles is the lender hrenologists in this country, and troll who p ith in what J. Q. Adams irreverently e "mapping off of the head," can have tural characters dissected by one is an land the result set down in black end is in tu' lecture of the have t i called their n ty, Pittsburgh is becoming n home fcr all lot philosophy! We have lectures on 'the fl philosophyof life, experiments in the phi -1 of spiritual manifestations, feminine lee ] female 'rights, wrongs and destiny,' !cu lt Phrenology and all the questions connect. I, it, besides clairvoyance, mesmerism, bc., .1 .5 of Pittsburgh being merely a plodding. dollar loving city, it is becoming a t lyceum; and all its citizens will soon! be , hers. As each one of the schools tow : fed among us differs essentially frominll , it is to be presumed that the seed .of tru fireside debate is already sown. Al. there must be a great deal of error tel . th, there can be little danger that the lat to triumph. There is nothing like dis c o bring up new :facts and set common a their proper light. turns o el wit]) tastes busines a great" phileKo Since the above was written, Mr. C.S. l as called and requested us to antiounee trill, in a day or two, commence a c — iree mos to the people of Pittsburgh, with ex.- .to in pathetism, to illustrate the laWs duce somnambulism, trance, ghost see rroynoce, somnipatly, knockings, C s 'C' teeth extracted without pain or en- The cry is still they come! spirits have a fair right to a hearing emocratic country, we most willingly oom, to day, for a communication An ence, if it really can be proven that t ier between the dead . and thi , living has ',ken, we will be; very happy to acknotil i fact, notwithstanding our present 11141 k I every inquirer after hidden knowledge adly disappoint.,d if the spirits fail ,to ore important revelations than have iet reined if these knockers are spirits. Ino wiser than beings in the flesh. In me who were known to be strong minded lust have Jost their intellectual power since t the fleshy tabernacle. Moreover, they charged with humbug. They pretend 1 something important, yet when their as are spelled out we are no wiser than If they have nothing new to reveal, it ibly not their faulclut why not corlie'sa it As th 1 Is this alke their 1:. is bar rage th 4 ;lel but 1, .11 be make n 1 ieert they ar Met, men, . I they Ic ecy be w tell 1-e elu before. ;3 prob:, . camel 'y can du nothing better than bore ni .mmonplaces; we had betteenvoid theth, eis alas ! a great deal of living and • athing =rapidity around as which we bored with whether or no. If thl •rith c for the And 1, must [coincidence we End in a history of the on lying before us, a fuc simile of a part cr written by Cotton Mather, concerning } l a gs of evil spirits. Here it is e I won preaching at a private fast (ketit Issessecl young woman)—on Mark 9: 2s, • devil in ye damsel flew upon me & tore , as it is now torn, over against ye texhi p, 1692.. By Kerala. f a let. , tite doi. , 11 . 1 for a p iPaf, or. COTTON MATHER. .ow nearly a hundred and silty years letter was written, and although the made wonderful advances, we know about the spirit world time Cotton 'MS , and not the smallest fraction of what ,ht he knew. if the disembodied spiriis .ove faster the world will soon grow inf. It in since t world to no mo titer di he thou; k not .! indent handsonie ph of a gold cup, of 'a large and massy e in the form of a vase, which contain flowing inscription upon its side: timoni n 1 of the high regard entertained AYES COLLIER, CUllector of Upper Cid : - , y the Officers of Customs of the Port of .cisco, Jan. 15, 1851." • • A Cur Col ifornin F.m F This • and Bro troll Bred do Iplendid cup was manufactured by Joel's her, of San Francisco, from California its weight is 30 ounces--cost fifteen hemi- coful tribute to the worth of Col. Col; kg by those best acquainted with his elity and merits, es a gentleman and beer, is a sufficient answer to those whti encored to asperse his character, and future usefulness. This her, ru limes fi public of hare en. From the Iferrielmrc Teleraeph. • INZEBIST LID IIIEOTSY LEWIi : Sowing table, exhibiting the /ego/ ratO t hallo different States, and the penal ? bed to irsi!r,.;lol.l be interesting to thir enders: llr„ Legal rives. Penirlty far Ersury 6 . forfeit interest & usury, G " °forfeit usury. Mt 6 " forfeit whole debt. 6 " forfeit whole debt. 8 " forfeit interest it usury: 8 " forfeit 8 times us'y,[duO 6 " }forfeit 3 times us'y Sr. in 6 " forfeit double the usury: 7 •• jforfeit 3 times the us'y: 6 " forfeit usury and cost 4 " iennt'etes'ting us'y,voiri , 1 - 6 - li contract " "-, 6 " forfeit entire debt. retts - 6 - forfeit 3 times the us'y. - " forfeit us'y Sr i the debt, " °forfeit usury and cost: " "forfeit usury and int. i k 7 " forfeit entire debt. • paliire G' - cortzit 3 times usury. ey 6 " forfeit entire debt. Olins 6 - forfeit double usury. ii " contracts void. k anis G " forfeit entire debt. '- r land 6 " forfeit usury and interest F. rebus 7 " forfeit usury int. & cost: 17 " contracts void. 10 " contracts void. 6 " recur. inaction with costs 6 " forfeit double the usury k n ~,_ ''7 .• 'Ft ----, i rrom 9 " contracts void. , .41 tOlll24Ct .1t high as - 10 per cent. . allowed cent armed on Tobacco contracts • ntracts as high as 10 per cent. - " " 10 .• rata agreed upon by the puttee-. ITLYAMTRADI LAD: ERIE 145.1111 DAD. I who think that the whole thing is jugglery emit c orr e,tondeseeof the eitoaessiiiii Gana.. impos.nre, and who go, net for the purpose of ; Entc,'Marell 21, 16.51. inquiring, hot to expose the trick—who think Enema or Gast:me—Dear Str :—ln your pa- that it cannot possibly he true, _but must neces per of the 17th inst , you state that if the editor : earthy he false, has a tendency to disturb the of the Erie Gazette will inform you what are the • medium, and to prevent the communication. But "embarrassing impediments" in the way of the , admitting that this sloes constitute a difficulty, is early commencement and speedy contra lion of it eno.tgb to overthrow the thousands of facts in the Pittsburgh rod Erie Railroad, referred to in I favor of the spiritual origin of these tappings or a former number of his paper, volt will a id i n sounds, which cannot be contradicted! Those their removal- I infer from this, that you are not ' who have consulted the columns of the New York advised of the existence of entailsr charter, by Tribune must hr ye noticed many statementsfrom virtue of which a Rhilroad extension from this men of unquestionable veracity, whosecharacters place to the Ohio State Hue is contemplated—are vouched for by Mr. Greeley ; also statements that of the Franklin canal Company, greatest due- I by Mr. Greeley himself, which put forever at ing the session of the Legislature of '49, fsr'tlie I rest the charge of collusion and imposture as purpose prvontia!ror ovtrosibiy of building n ; competent to explain all the phenonems develop road from the town of Franklin, in Venango ed in the ease. As gentlemen arc so fond of County, along the old Franklin Canal bns, to Lake showing that runic things cannot be about which Erie. This charter is in the hands of a respec- . they know nothing, and are too self-confident table fellow citizen, who has evinced extraortli• . even to inquire. I would like them to try and nary enery mid perseverance in endeavoring to • explain dorm numerous facts on some other hy convert it to the use above specifimi=i. e. form. ; pothesis than that of spiritual agency. Again, ing a connection from this city with Ohio—and ' if the cracking of the knee-pans are sufficient to adopted all necessary preliminaries for under- demonstrate that the rappings are not true, it taking the enterprise. This project, with per- will not dispose of the many physical tridnifesta haps some oppressive restrictiens and iruposi- tits!s produced by invisible power, and which Lions contained in Mr. Hones Bill, which has .•are as clearly proven as any fact can be4oichaS gone through the Senate, and is now before the I the moving off tables and chairs—throwing ea- House, constitute, in great part, the “emberrass- riotus articles about the room—and even islaying ing impediments," spoken of in the article of the upon musical instrumersts. Can any sate man Erie Gazette. read the statement of the Res. Dr. ,PIMIps. of I think you do the motives and intentions of • Stratford, Conn., on this subject, a Presbyterian the Pittsburgh and Erie Board of Directors great clergyman of high standing. and welliknown by injustice, in attributing to them, by even inuendo, ninny persons in this city, and not believe, or at. a design to evade the full requisitions of their i least be mortal to make a brief examination of charter. lam entirely persuaded of the honesty the facts before forming an opinion. Those con of their declared purpose, to build the whole elusions which are jumped at cannot he sworn road within the shortest practicable period—to ! by. do it in good faith, from a conviction not only of I The mast of men are divided into two classes personal duty, but of its great public import- I very clearly distinguished from each other—the once and practical utility: In common with the Progressive and the Conservative. The Progres people of Erie and Erie County ggperally, they sive is often let too far—the Conservative lags deim it as possessing a lora( value far trans- I behind the truth until he is lashed into it. Ito eroding any similar improvement hereabouts ' tween the two, the troth in generally found. It projected—and the hcipe is now indulged that iis a fundamental position that theories should the citizens of Pittsburgh, in view of the Linter- conform to facts. and not that facts should bends eats involved, personal to themselves, will not !to theories. Inquire first—make up your spin. regard it with perfect indifference. The inhabi- I ions afterwards. Most men have a form of be tants of the counties of Mercer, Beaver, and [ lief and every thing is tried by it non touchstone. Lawrence look to it as a grand means of fully de. I Thus have the reientille rovelatiens of Newton, veloping undoubted abundant resources, and , and of all tine great dirm,verers of new truths, opening to them easy and convenient market kern tried and rejected, until the light which they communications; and manifest a willingness m struck out of nature became so intense as to blind contribute liberally, to its speedy construction. tl•eir opposers. It does not disturb me, when a It can scarce be doubted that a cordial union of I conservative rails me a foul fer believing io time% the available energies and means of the different I manifestations, for I recollect very well that the localities proposed to lie affected, would be found same man rolled roe a fool for believing in Mire competent to the building of the entire Road. nologY..Animol Magnetism , and Clairvoyance, within four or five years. But be this as it May, which are now demonstrated truths. There is I feel confident that, in the absence of , any re- I something very strange in the self importance of strictims and impositions of an absolutely crush. a conservative. If it should he proven nine ing nature, an extent at the Southern, and equal hundred and ninety-nine times that he was Mi.,- to the extent overlord at the Northern end. can ! taken, when the one thousandth question arises, be immediately made. he will still think that he is very wise. and call You seem to consider the tax feature in Mr. the Progressive a visionary with as much cont lingo's bill a very trifling matter. Not so, in stenoe, sod with as triumphant an air, as if he view of its practical effect. As here coutemph, had never been deceived in his life. No experi ted, it, more than any other provision of the <ince will opens his eyes to the fact that the Dui bill, threatens the demolition of the charter.— ! verse is not in a not shell , and that he eau." The tax proposed would very probably absorb. i see all artiund it. The existence of spirits he be the greater share of the predits of the road, and, I Neves itr:becanse that is traditional—it has been therefore, present poor encouragement for the i Mantel dowtisto.hins from his fathers, it has the investment of stock. Such cprovi,inn, by,,,, ? ,.n,A z dost of antiquity upon it—but the very subordi bdity—the right to tax being merely resin elt:Xo I nate fact of spiritual communication cannot be the Legislature—would, it is to he feared, se- ! entertained fur a moment—thiatis a novelty, and riouslyembarraas the progress of the centering', consequently. infidelity in disguise! ted work. Still lam inclined to think that. with proper encouragement from the different points interested, even this burden could he got along with, and the road be put in successful opera tion. Hoping, sir, you may be convinced of the dis position to honesty of purpose and good faith of the Boardp Directors and that you may see the Pittsburgh and Eric Road in to intrinsically im portant light, and lend yoOr influent.° and exer. tionsin its behalf. I remain, Your, very respectfully, J. B. GAB :1, Editor Erie Gazette. The above, we suppose•, it the Lest reply which can be made to our strictures on theconduct and apparent designs of the Directors of the Pitts burgh and Erie Railroad Company. We shall answer as distinctly and briefly as possible. Our correspondont is mistlyen he his sopposi- tion that we were not aware of the eristence of the charter of the Franklin Canal Company.— We have frequently miticed it in our columns, as well as its fraudulent attempt to obtain, by means of its charter, the right of way across the State of Pencsy!vania for the New York Roil roads. But we have no fear of it whatever. The attempt to pervert a charter, given for the par- Pose of constructing a railroad from Franklin to Erie, to thr separate and independent purpose of making a Railroad in another direction to the Ohio State line c co outrageous a fraud that there is__ not a urt in the State but art I grant n injunction if the utterept it geriously undo But we ?annot see why this matter should em barrass the Pittsburgh sod Erie italinuad Com pany in an honest endeavor to carry- out the franehi-es of the charter by building a Railroad from Pittsburgh to Erie. What connection has the attempt to pervert the charter of the Frank lin Canal Company ton purpose never designed by the Legislature, with the carrying out of the spirit and intention of the Pittsburgh and Erie charter! No honest connection, that is certain. The only embarrassment we eau see in the case is, that the Pittsburgh and Erie Company contemplate using their charter fora like fraud ulent purpose, that of gaining the right of way across the State fur the New York Railroads, and to this end have advertised to place the road under contract to Springfield, which takes it along the Lake shore, west of Erie, to within two or three, or may be four miles, of the Ohio line, and this gap is propose , ' to be idled up with a lateral road from Springfield to the Ohio State line—or. brother words, the Company chartered to build a•Rtinroad from Pittsburgh to Erie, are building a Ibrifrond from Erie to the Ohio State line, to be used as the grand trunk line fur the trade of the West to he carried aeresa the State of Pennsylvania to the New York and Erie Rail road! We admit that the Pittsburgh and Erie Com pany has the right to build lateral lines when their road is finished, bet it never could have been designed by the Legislature to give the right td build the Lateral line before the main trunk was constructed, and to accomplish an object by !! which the Legislature has refused to grant on its own merits. ' When we see the Director, of the Company pursuing such a course, Lave we not good reason for doubting their sincerity of purpose in regard to the line south of Labe Erie , • We do not be- Here, if they succeed in their — object of reaching the Ohio State line, that they with trouble theat selves about the remainder of the route, and It behooves the people of Crpwford, Mercer, and Lawrence counties to look well into this matter, and guard their own rights. The people of New Castle; especially, have a deep interest at stake. and it in time they took a careful survey of it. The other embarrassment mentioned by our correspondent, is ti bill now before the House., and which has passed the Se.te, which given the Legislature tho right to tat the tonnage ,and passengers passing through the State on the Lake shore line. The whole object of this addi tional Legislation, to secure which bore,. have been sent to 11.risb.gh; is to legalize the attempt to pervert the charter to a wrong pup. pose, or in other words, procure the right of way across the-iltate. The Pittanrgh and Erie char ter dies on We 15th of April. unless the construc tion of We road is commenced. To save the charter and legalise the Lake shore lino is the object of this additional legislation, and the Sen ate, without due consideration we think, has passed the bill, with some restrictions, and one is the right to lay a tax, as we snot above. Now this tax is entirely too low. It is but fair, if the Legislature will give away the right to go across the State,that passengers and tonnage should pay as high a tax as our own Central Railroad pays fora like purpose—whieh is, we believe, some 75 cents or didollar per head, and par ton. It is useless torn ay that the rood cytmot pay iv, as the Company having the key between the Ohio and New York Roads, along the Lake shore, would charge remunerative tells. - We trust, if the Legislature persists in pass ing the bill at nil, it will make it obligatory on the Company to finish We whole of the Pitts burgh and Erie Railroad, before it shall have the right to use any la teral , road, and that it will re tain the right to tax passengers nod freight pass ing directly through the State, from Erie to We Ohio State line, by any lateral road, as high ne the Central Road is taxed. For the Gazelle SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS. The Buffalo doctors, in your opinion, as ex pressed in the Gazette of the '2.';dh, have com pletely exploded the spirit ruppings, and fully demonstrated that all those who profess nay faith in them are fools. It seems from the statement of these doctors, that the sounds could not be heard through the medium of the Fox family when their feet were placed nponeushions This I =not explain in any. other way, thaii that the presence, not of doubters, but scoffers, persons CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. Prmenunou, Much 26114 11.151 To Lantz]. Itmnra, Foreman. Dear Seer:—ln compliance with the request of the Growl Jury, f furnish them with the charge dolivcr,„l on the Erst dsy of the prebent session. Very respectfully, &c., yours, 1 WM. B. ..M.sCLURE. I Grna•vien n tie Grand Joni, It becomes the duty of the Court to charge you from time to time as well upon matters of public concern us on those whish belong to your peculiar cogokance. Am Act of Assembly was passed April 4th I t.. 02. re-enacted June 13th. 1836, as follows; ••T he supervisors shall cause poets to be erec ted at the intersection of all public roads, within their respective townships. (where trees are not convenient I with hoards firmly fixed thereon, .d index hands pointing to the direction of said roads, on which boards shall be inscribed. in large and letrible characters, the name of the town, village, or place-to-which such roads may lead, and the distance thereto computed in ••lf any aaperrisor shall , after tell days per- Eonul •nvtice, OrrOCCt Or refuse to put up. or keep in, complete repair. index boards as afore said, such euperrisur shall, for every ffucCof reyeu, forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding ten It i,. represented that this Law is but partially carti.a! nat. Persons going into the country of ten get astray for want of this direction. Nest to the great advantage of good roads. is to know where a tau is going on them. The facilities afforded hp railroads and plank roads now under contract. or in contemplation, will invite and in care au amount of travel out through the coun ty heretofore altogether unknown, and renders still mare imperative the literal fulfiment of the requisitions of the Act The law demands noth ing but what is reasonable, cheap, and conveni ent to the travelling public. The number of persons committed to prison in Allegheny County during each mouth and year us vagrants, is very great, and their reuse to this community a very formidable item. Many of these are scarce out of prison one day until they are back again. These persons do not shun the jail as a punishment, but seek it as an asylum. The wants of this community call loudly for some house of correction or employment for such persons: some work house or place they would strive to avoid; then, if they went elsewhere, we would he rid of them; if not, they should he sent where they were compelled to work and square their account with the county. Our present system encourages vagrancy and invites vagrants. Vagrants and malefactors seek or shoo those States and cities where their.. are mild or strin gent, easily traded, or rigidly enforced, just with the same regularity and certainty that commerce obeys the lowa of trade. Many persons convicted of petty offences 'are sentenced to imprisonment in the Contrty Jail, from one month [la year. These are all a dead weight upon the omlty, being entirely idle, when there, and very Litany Of whom are ea well contented in jail as out of it, provided they are fed; and have nothing to do. In this connection I may mention what has been advert .1 to before, and would direct your especial attention to the fact that there are bush els of rocognixnneel, which are never estrested or eued. In as much as nine tenths of crimes and mis- demeanors am committed under the influence of intoxicating liquors, thisalnne makes It the du ty of the Court, trona time to time to bring it to your notice. Independent of its effects, individual, social, moral, religious, and political; drink, wields the club.—brandi.thes the Bowie knife, hurl, the bullet,—nerves the berglar,—inaplres the thief, —and kindles the torch of the incendiary. It first maddens the t ier, and then unchains him. At this time the court takes regular cogni zance of Licences, and I shall say a few words respecting the power and duty of the court in this behalf, and the practical operation of the law. Now, the court must administer the licence lase us they find it on the Statute book, in short as any other law is administered without permit ting itself .to he swerved one hair's breadth to the right or to the left, by its own or other peo ples moral principle, opinions, or desires, in the premises. In a district like 4, it will be conceded that no court can he informed by personal observa tion. It is the duty of the court closely to inspect, c i that each requisition c the law has been com plied with, and each s orate application will be granted or refused on s, own individual merits or demerits. The court can only act on testimony before it. The applicant makes ont his case. No one ob jects. If from abundant caution it is held over, he come,. armed with wltnesses, antleouneel who i waken it xtrunger than t was before. The tes timony in all oe one Sid , in furor of the appli cant. To reject it would be unjust; the granting of it may erect a nuisance. Now, 'whatever may by the moral . oense and disposition of the court, a perempto r y rejection pr refusal would, under the circumstances, and as the law stands, be & capricious act of tyranny and a decision not only without evidence but against evidence, and until the court can know by intuition and decide right by instinct, as mat ters now stand, licenses will be granted which should have been withheld. To assume the power of refusing one petition. under there eircumetances, implies the power of rejecting nil : but this would be an act of judi cial Icgalation , fand a judicial repeal of a law idready in force. I It is true the Court is vested with discretion, but the very inoaning of the word discretion is, I knowledge to govern or direct ourself, but so far I from knowledge on which alone discretion can wit at all, the Court is in prOptitid ignorance of everything except the proolof the petitioner. The spirit nod the letter of the license laws imply and express a cession, a treaty, a compro raise They seek to regulate what no human law has ever been able to restrain—they are not prohibitory, but restrictive only, and the act of April 30, 1850, left the luw as it found it, end conferred no power that the Court did not pas ' sees and exercise before thit not was passed. Nine-tenths of the power, obligation, and re sponsibility of this law is vested inland rests with the people, but that which is the bnsinese of all ceases to be the concern of any, and men never consider that what is inctubbent on all, ought to be Imperative on each The Court ineita that knowledge which ta withheld from it, and without whicifits action is for evil' Men sign certificates for no cause but the fmir of giving offence, and even where duty, inclination, and interest, all prompt them to ap pear in Court to abate a nuisance under their nose, they fail to do ery for the same reason, and from want of moral coinage in the eitiven to do his duty. As regards tippling houses, the returns are very imperfect. It is a duty men dislike, and content themselves with a careless and reluctant discharge of it. Grand Juries often find true bills on the mere return of the constable. and when the cane comes up for trial the COMMOMF wealth fails, for want of evidence, and the coon, ty pays the coats. The keeper of a tippling house is tried, con visaed, and sentenced to pay a fine. Ile goes jail, and the county pays the cost of suit, an also for his maintenance in prison, and his oho veils twice as much when he is in prison as whe ho is out, for his friends look upon him ass mar. lye to a law which iby them is deemed sei 'ere. Many-keepers of tippling houses are bound in recognizance to appear and stand their trial. and are never seen or heard of afterwards. Their recognisances are forfeited . but never entreated or sued, and the county is in for it again. ut the owners of tippling houses watch the progress of the criminal calendar with the utmost vigilance, and know as well ...the district attor ney, when the jail is delivered, and the tippling boom cases are likely to be reached, when they are off like migratory birds, and can nowhere be forma until after thejury is discharged. A law is but the expression of public opinion in constitutional form. • To this the law'ttot only owes its existence but all its vital energy: and a law in advance of, or against public opinion, will remain a dead letter on the Statute book. The pernicious effects of drinking houses in their widest limit are conceded: the temptations they offer, the facilities they afford. But where thou sands will drink, hundreds will always be found to administer it; for it is a money making busi ness. It every grog shop in the cities would close its doors in an hour, their places would be supplied forthwith by others, provided the de mand and consumption of the article remained the same. Building a barn does not raise a crop, nor the erection of a stable create n horse. So long as men will drink, men will furnish it, nod the supply will keep pace with the demand. A thief can hardly ho acquitted in a court of justice. The keeper of a tippling house can hardly ho convicted, or even tried, and this for want of evidence, When a hundred witnesses could if they would, each and every one of them ensure a conviction. Now. it' public sentiment and habit had been az wholesome, unanimous ana strong, with . re gard to .What is willed drink.-ng, as it was with respect to stealing, nu liceuce law would have ever been 'passed; and if public sentiment and habit was now as healthful as good , men desire it should be, no man would petition and pay for a licence which yielded him no profit. If that blessed day should ever arrive, when the public voice and habit ifreunauimous,s ociety vi ill get along ai well without a law as with it, fi,r then every man will be a law unto himself. Experience, here and elsewhere, demonatrates that human legislation, restrictive or prohibitory, has achieved but little. He engages in an up hill busineis who legislates against the'passions, and here at the threshold he encounters a habit, a-passion, and a fashion, no fixed as human frail ty, universal 63 the world, and hoary with a thou emdsears of prescription and impunity. The precepts of temperance are as old as Chris tianity, awl the-practice of its opposite dates from Noah L and the deluge down. In aid of its "oppression; the law has done somethin g ; —the stated ministrations of religion something=the press something—individual. example rinji czar t.on something, and all combined, had done little. Thaworld was steeped to the lips in strong drink, and reeled under it. • This vice, 'social in its nature, origin, progress, and aggravation, at length aroused and invoked the social principle, which met it, in the form of temperance societies, and surely every rule of reason and justice authorizes society to exercise thii - whole of the social principle in the way of remedy. The achievements of these societies Lave eclipsed all precedent. Its effectual toappression trill demand the ac tive, combined, nod unceasing exertions of whole masses of men, who most add to their kcal, dis cretion, and to their discretion, patience, and to their patience an enormous amount of christien benevolence. It is the opinion of many of our best citizens who hrive devoted time and energy to the good cause that the time has arrived when no license should' be granted. Whatever may be our own cipiniati on the subject, we judicially know that the laiije on the statue book, and its repeal, modification or a total prohibition is in the pow er of the Legislature alone. Sol. this Court approves or rejects in its die cretion every bond of every•ru.istl.ian, trustee, constable, pedlar, alderman, and justice of the peace, ,tc., in the county. Now supposing the Courtshonhl say, they had Legal evidence of gnardianscheuting their wards, tronteesahusing trusts, justices exceeding their powers, &e.. and would approve no bond, now or hereafter 7 It will be readily perceived this would be diunstrous to society—and should be fatal to any Court. The pi:inzipteis the mane. but the application to different.. A dead of any license would be looked upon as an act at virtue, the refusal to approve any bond. an act of madness, yet each would be an equal usurpation of power and defiance of law. Now, from the fact that no cases of tippling houses come before the Court from information I from justices of the peace, it may be supposed that the Grand Jury has no other way of reach- : ing them but by the returns of the constable.— Now this is a very great mistake. Any person who knows of any one selling spirituous liquor ; by le., measure than a quart, can go before a ! magistrate and lay an information as for any i other criminal offence. This proceetlin , -ould re big proceeding would reach them effectually, i and ensure a conviction in every ease, fur party ; cod witnesses would be bound over to appear, Lot as it is, all the returns that are made, are made by constables, and there are no witnesses. The constable only knows that a house has an appearance of selling by less measure_ than a quart, and in most cases testifies no more. Each ; and every citizen in this community has itin his ; power, therefore, to bring every offender to cer- I fain conviction, but there can be no conviction without testimony, and no trial without an formation. There are about as many tippling houses in this community as licensed taverns. The de mand, 'therefore, is twice as much as the supply authorized by the court, and far more, for one grog shop sells more in one day than a tavern sells in a week. If this court could, by any lawful exercise of power, rid society of this dreadful scourge, it would have been done before now. • If this court granted no license, it would not stop the sale of ardent spirits one moment, but grog shops would increase and multiply to dou ble the present number, there would be double the number of ifidicoments for this offence, which from the same causes would share the same fate that now befalls them. • The first effeci would be to withhold severaL thousand dollars from the treasury, now paid for licenses. The second ef fect would be inflict upon the county the pay ment of several thousands of dollars of costs in tippling house cases, in addition to what it pays on that score now. The increased burden on the county would not fall short of ten thousand dollars a year, nor exceed thirteen thousand as things are at present. This cannot be entirely disregarded by the court. I have looked at and spoken to you of these things, not as you and I and good men think they ought to hr, but as I know they are. Most of all the offences that will come before you, will bo offences involving the lose of proper ty. The learned District Attorney will be frequent ly in the Grand Jury room, and the Court is ready at all times to render you such legal as sistance as you may require. Peon Lrits. SUPEILIO3L--Quite 3 party from Lake Superior passed down the Lake on the Ocean last evening. Their route from the min eral regions, where they spent the winter, was by the way of Green. Bay. They bring rich ac counts from the Copper and Iron mines, the win ter labors having been very successful. The Cliff mine has turned out more copper than ever before, and the mines about the Ontonagon are yielding freely. A pretty large force has been at work in the mines the past winter, and farming improve‘ m eets, plunk roads, Ac., are in progress. There is rest wealth in the Lake Superior re gion, and its Edevelopement must be rapid in the Inture.-=Citc. Hold. Attention! SFr Prang Arerertor Is most respottfelly invited to the cluvareishel statement afloat Walt, who NY cured of m old the oip by the UN' of the Poses th e "TM., may certify that. I have been cured of = old Chronic Cough, by the use of Four Bottles of Petroleum. The cough attacked me a year ago betDemmber,aud I had left an hope+ of getting well. aa I had taken the Maine of ievenl phystrimas without any tenant. I form benefited almost imptantly by the Petroleum. I coughed up, during the ant qf 000 rideoleue, a futedefLance emending tene.— make these statements without any Pelican= from any one to do rt., and relely for the purpose that other. who cony ho suffering au) be benefited. You are at lawny to publish this certificate. lam avoid citizen of Pittsburgh, bating resided here thirty-tam years. Hy reeddence. at We time, is on Second street. JOHN WAIT. Pernartue, February 24,1211.. . Far w , by Keyser & McDowell, 140 Wood street; IL E. eenen 07 wow street B. A. Fahnertoek, A Co, earner Word gra iiont Assets; D. It. Puri y. D. A. Elliott, Jogeph h0w1... H. P. eghtegrtA ARritheny. oho by the pro. prietar. D. IL KILN, • feblltdgmeT Corsalßssin.Serenth st. Pittburgh. - • A LEATHER POCKET BOOK; 'Contain /IL ityg • =all son of= wes lost between 84th law &Tenth AM% co 8 street, on Toesiar. the ~,,,, w t. The gLealse , will moor • gnat . WmWu mtwit the omit. Wooth th is am. mob= der P 21310 e en b ligera• 'lavingdetained by himineas at New Orleans and tit Louts. during the but few Inset, I will not leave this dtr, fur Europe. until Tuesday, the eth of April next_ JOFVf D..DAYI3. eort..ior Wool eed Filth eta. A. dead Opportunity for those who want a LOTS ANT) LAND FOR SALE—The subscriber offers for vale the f 'Rowing pt , et of t n•tuml. No.l- Four In. in Pride's plan of lotat in the Eighth "'" lot Lelag 21 Pet by 104. These lots are p.m, vie oltuated. nod willsold at a bargain. a• the owner. 11. t o aI d 'h 'ac' folV.rtit;.l;. '' . , ; ` Tig,i th .l..l D.. ,tueatte - Way —ads aumaeauely boatel f, either butane, or private rrat.lene, Na. 3 Ten L. Iv the liomutrit of Lawrrocevilfe, well tutted for pnvatenwidettee. No. 4. Twelve .rote ref Land in P.whiet township. This property Ls admirably lartu.,l f.,r country sea.. being but than dist %nee fn.m the city One. and adjoining the Railroad. N... 5. One Lot on Webster etrret. nor Rim. 11l feet by 1.00. band. A THREE 611/RI IfillttiE FOR RENT. A three wtory 11.4, tear the eornerof Woteter and Elm streets. oontainintr II wore, will be ren4d very km to • maxi &mill. It Is au runstrnetel that two Wolin ran oe onPo L Apnff to ROBERT WRAY. 1.1. D tneh27:llll truer Weletter and Elm streets. • EC 'D THIS DAY, per Express— jut. ia) dot. Alexander's Dents' and Laditli Rid ti ionic pigies Irish P Silks, choice striiiM Devices,plins, 125 Gingham. MO Liner, Linen liar'. da Cambriel, do. Lava, de. A. A. MASON d CO.. moh27 A 2 and 01 Market g. Board of Underwriters. • T a Meeting of tile Board of Underwri ter, the fullowing . mtllun was atuinhatunalt .Joy . . I jege:o7'hat rut u irn b t e u ' aVatter th e publication of Ulla no r ,tlcc. no FUT WA, whether orlminal or renthaued, gull be turnable.' v. taken say Inaurance olnee In, tido elle. until the pimothan la paid In ram. Ine p ti4 " te Boanl. TO CONTRACTORS. .pROPOSALS are invited from Stone Ma- MILL% Rona Cutter, Carpenter& An, fir the erection ot it Protestant Ephicopid Clinrch, at theimmer of Diamond and Grant *treas. plan handed In on or befonithe weny of Anril neat. A and specifications-Iyr tie at the Lecturn Room of Trinity Church, entrance on Sloth al-. gatunlay morning near, between, the hours of V o'clock A. It and I edict. P. SI, where aliou full Information will rte. inon br au ahitect. Proponela 1:1111rbe with Time. Ilowe. at the re athange hank. By onler of the Coalmine. . • melt= NEW BOOKS! HMV BOOKS! lT HOLMES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third eZe r la , ,Pgte th l e: . Foot 0111zw--- Dirttonary.' of Mechanic, No. Ti. London Art Journal, for Marrh. Living Ate. Noa. The 111.nory and Jutrentures. of Fen Own. Ly the author of - Laurie Todd.' TOM Rezone, and hit Throe Maiden Aunts. Pirtorial th a t Aronok No. 12. TIM., the er: by ilrs. Martin. Pone Joan: I, O. K. M. Iteynohis. o.toutelo, In I vol-50, Lour 1,11 Volhere, or enuclution of the Iron Mask. 01.015,14 11.11,a Iliotnrical liontanoe—eordphde. The Warteirk Wonllend, by Frank Fern ter. The Kickleburp. on the P.hlr. Thaelint, ' The tine., Neel:lac," by Dumas. Peablietenn., Scalding; Illustrated by Damp l,rt Folio or a Medial Student. du. do. The City Merchant: Beni a llonnwoua Norsk do. do. Iteveriet of so Old Maid: or flints to Young Men. Oregon mid California. • nentlernen • Etiquette, ho Count D'Orsay. Ladles' Libtnette and Toilet Book. Lavengro: the Scholar—the Olpaey—the Prieet—by nen. Borrow, author of the in %Wu." New supply. Harper'. Nem Monthly. for March. Ikw.n , 'laltslanare. No. 31. Anpleton Mechanits' Magazin, No. The Horticulturist, for March. The Cultivator. Crulaing in the Lad %Car, by C. J. Peterson — eOn l Pioi.e. 11,0tory of Pendennl, by Thackarey—oarnylete. Caroline pf nrunawle/4 by Reynolds. mch2: ,MORRIS'S TEI, MART. (LATE MORRIS & HAIVORTH,) In the Diamond, Second Door from Dia won d alley. F lOU WISH FOR TEA that is really Le., this Ix the planto buy It. as Inferior lam prie4l sm , ar i Legis i ! , : m itzt , a , t a t .s his establlthrnent. ruperior qualities hest 75, TLc $l,OO This is the only sthre In Pithsburuts that keeps for sale mrimiqr the same kinds of Black Teas that are sold fiats.. toed and Ireland at 4450.14 a. Ihice, 50i Se. •1ne15.27 GA3ll{OliE--62 lbs. recd end for sale by me 14.1 • H. E. SELLERS. 57 Irrund Pt- I INNAMON-5u mate for solo by E SELLERS. CIIINGER ROOT-600 lbs. far gale by 1 rlcht.7 IL,E. BELLER,:. fIOX'S SPARKLING GELATINE—I gru 1,._) tor alr b FL IL SELLEIM LIT.MEGS-75 lbs. fur sale by 1.1 nwti . .l IL E: SELLERS. `CP. CAltB. SODA—IWO lbs. SE (prime) fur 1.7. mate by mciar R. E. LLE.E.:,. 1 EMON VANlLLA—Preston's extract, for j.. 4 1 sale tly alai= R. E. SELLERS. T 0. SUGAR--156 bldg. arriving, for vale ~ bi 1..1127 W. 2 F. WIL.SON. V 0. MOLASSES-500 bbls. (oak) for sale b, Ind.= W. WII.J.ION. - bbls. Mass. No. 3 Mackerel; " I 8.4113... for as.ln by mch77 la F. WILSON. rp-ri rrHE PUBLIC are cautioned against re x. opiving a one drawn by Later, Sonnen & Chaster, to In, order, datasi Un.. !Mated 1. Mt, Si 4 =math., for Sit Ilnadmi Mal able at 13.ank Pitzobttrgh. as payment Gar maind at )lever , on 10 Nan.h. :ca 1 SIreANDLESE. anal never received by them PARDON SENNETT nrehadl:ltwlET Eris, Pa. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. T"Epartnership heretofore existing be tin:. Rota. Lorre , and Jetta Ilm.north, doltur redersl Slreet Allegheny cite and hi the Dia mond. l'ittiburgh, owlet the flan ot . 34OItHIS & IIAY -11,01ITII, thts day &molted: All persons indebted to the late firm will pl.,se rail and settle the eatho with Itobt .Itorrir at either of the above dtoreg. - J. D. WILLIAMS & CO„ Cvrntr of Wood and /IN Streeta, rinsburgh, jIIII \ OR' IN STORE , Bad to anise thin 1A .real Imir:ry tattons. which ar the e Turd OLP the tuned rma ¢vale of the m ntable terms: 115 catty Num praue tireen 12.5 domni Patebt 01.uc 11U..h ea. 45 hf. chests do. du. 50 boxes in pile Starch: 40 " lkulona a Choler; 2:1 " dslentuc 100 tags No Cam , 73 LIN, 5.11. lII" , ItorN - rarNi Jaya: "S. ll.tor To " ba'n...K 4'4 1r . .: 1 ' ...1 4 f7C.P1f1M, and lAA.. sus. I and 3 Mach. Powdered Sugar. • MO ha seadleaa 4,0 1. and Li 40.50. 1 do. 50 dm.. Smyrna Fi¢r. • 2 and !, do. Salmon: 2Jjars li.rdeaus rrimm 5u boxes &Idol Ilerrblz 50 20. 1300 120. extra 31adder, 5 bouo Ruck Candy: .0 bale, C 05500 citn , . 1.10ve, , COOOl oavtt 1 bbr:4.11174r, " tloag 3 - Cryan Ulna,: 12 dal. Military Sous I" P0P1.17 1 1.01... up. Carl, 60.110 1 " " Piluent‘a ' 1 - Cream TurtAw-. 10 how, MNtard; • 1 Sang lu - (Seale: 2 " 10 - Cloyeo " SHIT and Hearted • bbl.. Garrett, Suultl Liquorice: 45 I.ox. Stearin Candler. 1 ^ Arrow 10.4 10tltar " Bathlo " Suer. " 1 Lb). Flour Sulphur,' 100 dam Maeou's Blacking: lot gO.O. Match,. 100 Ile. sup,rline him Flour. 10 the.. Mane of Lemon. 100 ludig%and 0..1100 du[. 1010 5 " Lemon sugar. 1.10 Corn lirtaxrue 1 raga Sal Soda; 111. a. Nalla. White Lead, Lard 011. Sr. triele2l3 LOE. te.bt..4.1 to the Estate of cf the Rao mh of ilanehmter, .11.ra:uveol: and th...e haying 11 pre-..eut them for rcttlemeca. 11. ItottlN:..S. Esorutor. elopec__ ALL PERSONS in, Samuel Rnblenun, late Ir.. make payment t. the u elate. 1t.r.11.1l the eame, guele.?fu.t Jull Euve EPM N'S AIME! Y and pmtKinkh Hr e gum mule the rarer( tronire.l paxhmen4 paper. which friction or hvgeturr. For owl. at the guar of DISPATCH EN the Eager In water. and melt.- lamed edge, three Envelope% he 'd that v. Iltral— Wag male etc ill withstand any ortlltwe ""17'21t bi the iT.T7I3, It "1` Iiik:AUMONI"B ('.TENT STARCH POL ISH. f.'s airings healthful alms to Limon , 31 . 11 .4 hambrie,, Collars, Shirt ffonotaa and ail kinds of minin its ,0« prevents the Iron from adhering to tbr Linen, and dud from wirkinm It contains nothing in unman to clothes in any temp, The ladles have- long since felt the nrasity of such an artkle, and in thin them ram•rtation nul In ful ly, realized...sr no competition is reams! after an impartial trial.. . ..N . :l3.—One Cake will do thirty dozen of clothe, and no family 'honk' by without it. &La.. Farb Cnke with fall Jlreelkam Far Web) rac61221 IL E. SELLERS. 61 Gbbls refined. for sale by :arta; B.A, FAILNEFTOCK bble, for wile by tr,13115 a A. FAI/NkSTOCK it CO. BIII3IStONE-12. bbbi foimlo by meth3l ILA FAIINESTOCK R CO. TO PSO3I SALTS--30 bbls, for saleby B. A. FAITNEETOCKR(.I.I. SAG SODA-20 casks English, for sale by 11 FALINESTuCK a CO. if I LOVES—ZOO lbs, for sole by ILA. PAWESTI:CR A CO. 25 bills, fur sale In , n A. neunestocn & co. bile. just rued and for sale by meWAS J. 11. CAIMELD. HULK MEAT-100 pineal; for sale by HULK sorh2.l J. B. CANE' F.LD. TIMED AIIATON 11,111 S-1 'cask (S. C.) Ijr for rale by rnyb2s J. B. CANFIELD. 1 L INSEEIVOIL-542 &ails. to arrive and for m d:ll? „, by it, , E.Nl.2. ,, l2.ll d Agl i E r nrre , , T3IOTII Y SEED 50bbls. fur sale by triontn ENOLISII k BENNETT. nEEsivAx-250 lbe. for sale by :Ey mch_s, KNOW:Ill A ueNNETT. IV, a F 2 4., ; LEAD-2.s } o,,k umti fn .t r g: ,, f e NE h ic. , 11 kATS.--iOO bu. for sale by • vs soolal ENGLISII &BENNETT. SENDRIES -150 ream. Wropplog Poyx% tAI dos. Bed Curdy. 10 kegs G's superior Totem,: MO Es, Cloven I AN , mils Coals 1 LLLNutynegin I 25 bblo. 'Finegan In Aare and for Fes by Kma-un • BENNETT. nrehtnl 112 Sooond, orol 151 Front otreni. VINEGAI-30 bbls. Cider (warranted) fur gale as main-is/lent. by T. WOODS A SON, 1 mcbsll No. GI Water st. CQES MEAL-5 bbls. for sale by , mcb2.3 KILEY. MATTHEWS kgP 111RIED PEACHES-200t ) bu. (halves) for 1-1 ed. br mcKl, HUES. MATTHEW? SUNDRIES-- 70u bbl r. prim,. N. O. 111ulaumg 5 Übl. O.N &war. 1,0 ructil LU 15 tierces 100 hull' 01.4. L. H., Imp% enJ U P. 'few; lUD arru BNOCII.NMro 30 tux.. Duval , B . ."rol.uuu IN/ 1 LI lump Tuba". 20 - Jean, Hue. 1 lump Tubseco n No Tullurou, vatic. Exude, 50 dm ;locket; ' TWA 10 ••• 30 bblu-looluuW. MAW, gtotll - 13141 ssle by zocb.2oßHaY, XiXtlithlrS t CO, • . • 1 . CpOTTON-2,51 bales 'On consignment, per .....rn . .4,1, 4 1",. br .1* br „ t irt =633 ALEXAND E R 0011D0.... , . 16. L TACTFirk. E.-11501..6 b. p I!°rime N 0.3, land- ‘ AI "X '.4 Lr itgr RiPPERT. -- kNIONSEED---a this. 6A sale he :I Awn.' - RIMY, MATTIIEIT'S A OD. 1 . 1EF! ) r? bbta7ertmlital Sugar 170- " Potr•lend elarilhat 70 " and Clarified Spit gr.: " rachli Agents St Looks SOggy Refiner[. NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC— T THE GOLDEN KLEETR So. 3" . ,...nwt;*' i neort. as Derforrard by Prude n Stos contOtaTd b y r.iln • b e : Cm vilt,d- WM thou br Tz . ,, h+Ve. A se, The Exile Set;, a bets son g . by TT T. Wallace. Tgro Soldier's Wile: by Barate.r. ril Y lLVl on o m are of thee : comprsed fcr and Ant by Mar Catarbs• Ls•ly : on my in Anay with rain rTeuseis wax Ann . estr.h.. IThrre arr the trim!, of Mr Youth. .001 tronAmaillm 4 1' tleatT. &oath., Bridal, Call,: 1851. Near York w l;ll . ., te— t ea tin month. hituriox Exertise. Cantle. Lawn. (fresh suppir) by L Mason Webb— nequestimtably th e bsst Exceed !lurk book ever pubhabed. .11.0. nit extensive and varied sapoly of Masked Irrtra intent. Ileialeon.. Stri a e. and every thin. e lee in the Mlll , ll 11. KLEBEE, 101 Third et f. 11.—The new and mad Otabionahle .0m& received 'six nlO 0 pnblishod. huh:s bbin. 76 and 92 degrees, for gale by nteh2S J. SCEIOONIIAkiII. k CO. fI . OPPERAS,—. bbl ,. in fine order, for I_l sale br roett2s T I C.OO Kt.. liNtlllll3 1.1311 Croo4 rTITT. Lowe and Strorg; :JO Apo, Tor Tale bT tochTt J. ECHOONTIAKJER !CO. PRINTING PAPER—TO Reams for sale low to close cormiko.mr at 032.5 TANNERS' 011 L-1.5 bble. No. 1; " fur aide bi mchr J. SCHOONMAILER & CO. I II SEED 011.-30 bbls. for sale by < rneb2s J. SCIWONMASER La). QUGAR ANI) MOLASSES -75 blrls: prisie O. Sugar. bbb, Moirrers: for sale by tbrEls JAMES A. HUTCHISON s CO. 6AI , ble. Small, for sale by, AA sr.= JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO. 1410 E-1 5 tierces Carolina, for sale by rsch2s JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO. VAL AND SHOT- Sou Galena IL.kl; 4080 itm. B. D 3 kegs Shot. assoded• far ale mehlS JAMES A. IJETCHLSOST t M. U:t.iDRIES-- bblo. Lord No. I: Gteame Loot 17 1 au Bum Hurt: 9 •• Ebouhlem acts P r o b t=. 4 1. Run: 1 1 1 Olymn 1 1. P ni osobern 4 1. Apolen ells.Eggn note Dorton Coil to &Mr s on the itramer Gone,. for tale by lon/AII DICKEY t CO.. boctoli Front Intd Riles slx d YOTTON---86 bales to arrive per Mr. Gene- Ya..'nbul for Allie by =LIZ ISAIAH DICKEY t CO. I:3 G.. I I ,., {rEE O T . r ., T d AZO .!, S--5 11AIA 0 a v Ft b a ble.ou hand, in ter mcb23 BACON SHOULDERS-5 casks for sale by met2.s 'SALMI DICKEY a CO. DRIED PEACHES-500 bu. for sale by toch2s ISAIAH DICKEY CO. ThlMilg Lots. irOR SALE—FIFTY BUILDING LOTS, itual* in the Ei g hth Wrd, OW of Pittsbur g h. Ten o three Lots front on Penrisyleards Avenue. In q iiire of, D. W. A. S. DELL, Attorneys at Law, nich2Sdrir Fourth street: BOOKS I BOOKS! eyoL. Ist. LOSSING'S Pictorial Field Book of the Iterolottost QoUt 2( . 11 ' O. /2. Pictorial Mid Book of the Ilerole-' tam. Pamphlet sere. e.frimooubt Story; by the author of Bob Time: the Avroger, to the author Of the "bertha Arnold," "Mon/dant Le. The above w orbs just received and for ralel u g mer , K.. C. STOCKTON, Bcobaeller and S No. 47 Market Oren. ia L'N DRIES—. . 1„.3 317 Las. prinana. Conn WO ba3.3f.R. &I. Manua 120 pkgs. Y. 11.. Dupl. sod 3.11a0 W. Alm , Black Tom; 25 bales ktrasll Nutn ' 120 bins 5'6 Lump lb. mad 21 " 011 g. Wain 63 Roil Totems 60 " Ground NoVal 26 tea M on ' MI drama Plas. u boom 50(0 Ea 0 Renl3l ssl6; om 60 lates Ylre Crackan t 5 Prawn ( 13/ bbls. N. C. Tan 6 " LeMou 61 11.131 L CO 7 we 0 crd Seg. 33 " Tomstolictolonn 100 cuss llassna 13s dens= 39 " Pepper Saga' hbda Maddrn ' a : min, 4 capons Indian 100 Pas. Pslo. 10.1201 mm 110.310 1913331 fserFx. . 23 gm t 4 t... hr 1 11.31asla 6,21 . / llamas “ 50 or. Ns. Nat, Arlan's!: 1.099 d. 1.1.1pa0. " 50 alLs No. 1. 2. " 100 Lis. Rams. Eagle and 3.0 lens Nail, lased Seek Boner Crack run - , :luo lbs. WLltion ...130 Ms. "Smith's" alm . 40 tblx.' Tanners' 011: 100 gross C. a. D. To&mm. WO gall. Lamp Oil; 1 100 oos. Ilosken , 3) ",.- 3..3 , L 3.3 baaos Roan Roam 20 - Tuba 200 " D. A 3Lcssaller. 23 " I.R.stlls Paw N. 0. Sugar and Mohnen Garda Comod sod Us... quand,:lpicelr,C • onlag.riyrillnif arld .. 9l"mrpol I'osoo cral rie enurement of nada woolly kept let oar nor. Per tale by. 'El:Gana* BESNXIT. roc= 1= &cola. and la Front rte. 13GAR--92. hhde. N. 0. to arrive this day, k 3 for ask by oobM 8. t W.II6IIBAUGIL OLASSES-140 bb puth2.l .la. N. O. for.aula by a a w. HARDIXO IL MALLOW-20 ibis. prime, for sale by meh24 8. It W. HARDAMIL EGGS -A few bblz. (freshifor solo by racb.24 E. t W. HAZDADGIL LAAtoARD-10 bbls. k. 75 !cgs. No. FLard, in En azu.l for sale br ccb:3S. W. 11.111BAII011. nRIELI APPLpS-130 bg. prime. for sale br Int= S. W. /16RHASIGIL. 11 , 041N-I. , !Ll:ble. to ar e rig r birbar, A lo a r n. sale rrAR-40 bbls. (Wilmington) to to 1. day. for we by bh24 B. a W..110/BALViI. MANNERS" 01L--10 bbls. No. 1, for sole by mch2l . S.* W. HARBAUGIL _ _ FISH-8 casks recd and for sale by mcb2,4 d. a W. IJAREAUGII. LOLL BUTTER-10 bble. for sale by B. a W. ITARBAUGII, meb24 N 0145 Finn and 116 Second K. SUNDRIES-- bbl. Fanh . Roll Rotten. BS Ls. White B. bu. Dried Apple% b b awal Fo along bu. am' Chealustal Jun reed per canal boat Keystone 6titte. for wan by nada! ROBISON, LITZLE't CO..= Liberty at. I LNSEEI) OIL-25 rec!g• and for ode b, meta! ROBISON. MILE REEN APPLES--18 bbls. Russets; tlo Pinsiss. . _ Just mod and for ,al. br tucteJJ RORIEON. LITTLE a CO. QALMON-5 bbls. No. 1, for mile by AO Inch= - K. DALZELL a CO. HERRING -5 bble. for sale by tucb24 IL I).U.LELL k CO. YINEGAIt- 0 0 bbls. - (Cider) for sale by sicazi a. DA.I.ZYLI. a co. (aALERATUS-12L boxes and 10 bble. for sJ 01. 1,, • ft DALZELL a CO. mcb2l Lawny stm.t. W. ANTED --A Situation as Book-keeper or Cl3vieeptional!le city rtf:rc u l ` c4 r ,,l7l 3 ;;V o u' .in x"' ,,d- - h" dr...meal to (7. IL, earr of Mutillls & Roe, .111 a rec-..1•!, ton. me&=.tf Temperanceville and Nobleatown Plant Road Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold er eald Company. that they make payment to oon lt 'Serpent. Treasurers of the add Company, of Aye Dollars int each shoe or the stock. on the leg Monday In each and every month hereafter, until the whole stock full—es the mad will te graded and tuidired by July 4th, ISM. The Stockholders are requested to to prompt and outlet.' In their payment. melichtuf 31. D. BROWN. President. APPLES -al bbls. Russets and Pippins rot sale by S. V. VON BONNLIORS2 it CO.. reeh2-2 - GROUND PAINTS, in Oil, neatly put up is tin can of I 1r to lu tbs. oath, moons whims ara: itmlne Groot, ' Part. 6 mem Black. Tallow dela% Term do &maw Prusoito Moe, Umber Haw, Umber Burnt. B. L. I'AUNCSIVedi n CIL corner First and Wool sta. SWEET 011--2-casks superior, for sale by tnchf.l R. E.PRLLERS, b 7 Wad .t. %VALL PAPER—Largest a.ssorfinerit in Los Wc4.-artudning of t rent+ and AMC MGM R• per ihmid.g. Ra• IN.rtura. stu.lClventwn, os price:, '66 1%11 6 6" cent. . S. i t . o .474tirAtf, Sa Wood of NVANTED-45,000 Allegheny Co. Coupon V liknltg. to ON an order, for shish the highest mar ket prke will be paid. Apply, before he In nroolose, at the Nanking Bowe of WM. A. HILL & NOTICE.—The eteconner ASIA, in July Last, brought flem.C.nsinnall. 01 Patent Churns, and I corougned to Jewels kora, or to place. Notice is hereby given, that it the said Munn and Valls, ant not rolcera by the llOth Olt- they .111 ba sold at public sale to par tight and charace ir31.11. 6CAIZE. cache; ULVERIZED CORN—Refined and Pre ram.ly fur Pont—This Incomparably puns b.eutlfUl article is cacrodingly healthy, the bvildisors. enstuda am. to, nude_ by the directions accompanying each package •111 be iba ffi soom me...neat Prim tor lambics. IS cents. For ode by Mad:: R. E. iibiLLERS, ST Wad st WHITE WINE VLNEGAR, of superior Cider y„T .AUftcfts'ais.brrn4dlSir./ a vicar, on Gymers sad Tins Dealeisa, vox PIES AND TAElS—Presh Cherrien 4 . end Plume, put up in MOP module., Peestrelue the onzioil lissor of tlio fruit. eleo—Cteiper's celebratedies. .m 1 short Iniusenes and Preach Gelatins. Par Jell Menge ie., for intle bp; ent.4l2 IVSI. A. .114'LlIfto .1 CO.. 256 Melte et. VEMBC — ig DASIS-43 -fo saleflr ft CO. 1.1 ACON--5 hhde prime Hams; Male to 6 66 666 =1111 Z n lOr d . . TANNERS' bblo. warranted pure, lb. de by tech= . It. E. SELLY.b.S. ['TERRY PECTORAL;Starch P 01.6 14 Soap Li Power, ea Etreereedole C.JIMDCI4I3.I. Ibr .s.le by Mcb l 2 IL Ir. SELLERS. Ca Hued mt. 11111 ARPER'S MAGAZINE, for March, re- AA. calyad and fOr .alo at ' J. B. =raw. Lttentrr De pat, Marl stratt. area .naolta die Pan Wm. AMUSEMNTS COGSWELL'S GREAT PANORAMA LIFE IN CALIFORNIA THIS MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA is . Imw or'n =the ANIE.F.Et v it Taxan Srarre. igat LECTURES ON IdAN 1 O. S. FOWLER, td' New York. or Phre „,.i, iolo and ny.g, perfectkin ft] LK I NS 11ALL a.. follow. Thursday.ererthw. sign..cf t'arxter. Friday recning...... , th. s.aturila, er-n, _nthrf,tbst ely.l Juvenile Training. Met, I:!iii..ry tun.. IVedncl.day arid.sl.r.l and 4th MATRIM(S NY or the liclenon f.re.selget.on. Courtship and Ilar . Ye who would enjoy antriruortial telitity, and middy oznlL rem, Monday and ll'edneadar.:th end lith, Wornaria Pbreno - Sphery flight, Wrong, liatzr., influence, rhea Tnatinent Br . ut Pers,lnzt. Let le" • Lnltt It penk... to taproom he there. Friday, Ilth. Ilereditary Lave and Fade.—stich re.u. 1151.-al treat_ . orulay and Wieln,day.l4th and irdh, Ptettetellt. llll . rertnt.ilt end r..-a, IY of Liorneteir.rat . if o'clock and rith rUBLICEX: AMINATIOI.S. Fleet Lecture fore. 71Ante to Men. 15 centa . ifo. seen. 10 mot, or 10 f..r $l. rrof....lrcal delinciatlate of chancier. with ritnober•t chart, and atom rett. mitten pink... including .I.oviry tooetung health. llecuration Faults, de., their rettmly. aelf rerfation, managen.et of children. Zr.. ae.,daily 2.1 unoccupied crerun.;”t !deri vate at.artnaenti. at Itn.nrtes hotel. rad..A; Young Dien's Mercantile library Associ ation. • EMERSON'S LEOTCRES. TIIE DISTrNGUISTIED PROF. RAI.FIT WALDO E-VERSON, of 3lataa tte. hoe teenier...lml. by the above ttonitute, to de liver to 111 member, and the nttrent of Pitt, Lorgh grate .air, • =lion of Lactates very lately firmed, and awn Intereettne cabfeet•i The =ln* Will otenterlae Sts Leciortat on the Comer ow Likr., embracing . alp I Wu.t. LA WS Men 1. IttMlu n ctlll" -rn e flocoool.. 4. Ponca. 5. CCl.lvad. • 11. Woutur. I= u sfr ROOM, find door of l I OrmaNcs, entranee no n E d Wtxxikrtniet. commencing on Thomas,' evening, Ranh 20th. at V Tickets t -cook emu.. Ticke do. do. a ts-dmit:lug $2.00 and Single do. to be )110 ncent. t the:dour 50 naTicket, for membet, (single or th council can be btained of the Librarian. or of .Ifeat nd McKnight. Coganittre. Ticket, for cltizont etinele or for the course.) to be pro cured at the grincipml lkok Storm: at. J. L. Mcraddesgto lt. Ilichenthant's arid F. IL EatoWei CARPED, OIL CLOTHS, &c. W. MOLTETTOCK Lno consaantly tweiving his Spring Stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, & TRIMMINGS, . Competing In health, fellow - ha, raeletk‘c CARPETS. nxtra Itoyd Velvet Pile Cartot.s do. do. Tapeetry Ern. aeln do. do. Hruatu/c extra super. 3 ply; eorperthm 3 ply: • do- Irearalm extra floe do: hoe do: common do_ cotton4o: 4-4. 34, :A, .424 taillN Venitiam 4-4. 34. 58, and 24 Idaho do, 44,3-4, 54. and 24 wool and cottuudo. RUGS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac. Extra Chenille Runor fine dozdo4extra tufted do: tons do. dem common do. Chenille Door Matsu tutted de. do: sheep elan do. do: Adelaide do. do.: Thrum do. do. Crumb Cloth, Felting do.. Ikekinu 124. G. 4. anal it. dlan—hbeet CAI Clothe, of to rit any era hall or mom. 04. 54, 4-4, and 34 Off 1.71011 m. STAIR RODS, BLINDS, TABLE COVERS, &c. Aleo—Stele bo de. of all sir,: Ceepet Illodlo Lista, Pet. Ilea do; 64,44,and34 )factions TableLmenc Comb end Diaper , Hocketock dn. Tr. :1n....0at Window Shade; Huff Window- Holland.. Venitlen l Ae Embuesed Plano Comm: to. Table do: do. Stand do:, Wonted Table do. Menu Imparted and nurchmed dur rtoeltdlrert from the moat celebrated Factories, being of the labot and now sp. annol styles and color, one are pm... 4 to Fell to nee Mends and curtomers at prices as Hie as Ilary can tujamen h need in any Vie Erffmar We cordially invite all to call and etatnioo our stook V. The Carpet Warehcruse, S, Fourth street. mehl9 W. MeCLINTOCE. A LCOIIOL-25 tibls. for stile by mch= .1. KIDD k GU.. allTood R. NGLISII VEMTIAN RED-20 bbls.for We by 2 meh22 .t. KIDD dM. SPANISH WIII TING-50 bbls. for sale by J. KIDD t CO. ARIS bbls. extra tine, for P rale by c eh .1. KIDD C 00. 100 nests for gale by J. KIDD t CO. 12 bbls. for sale by. E. ,lELLERS. 67 F• r IIOUSE-KEEPERS--Ordera for Paper rii.ovrs W e l ran beleft at th. St.a neb2l W. P. MAI:SHAW , 05 Woad a. Ladies' Writing Class.. • OK. CMAISBEPJAN will re-open his La dles' Writinz Room. at l'lttA t ifrah t ez m om , a T r i :• " pared to give lostrartioni la [be Art of Patmaanshlp, to sorb as am desirous of oh. tairtinz tiesaut epinolary !mod. Mama tostrattloa. mcWl from 2 to 1 o'cock la the cart-mem. RAZORS! TLIE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed Agent fin the We of • LCIIRIST'S AMERICAN RAZORS. Theseus the best Raton which Lane ever been offend to the nubile.' The nye anal:len mauve the public that the dchief improremeut necaesurr In that which promotes the untbillte of a fne edge. Haring combo:n.l the beet Al en. steel with a enure mend Wad, and from the pent [tar poserag they undergo In tempering. together with the great eery bestowed upon them In /Aruba, henna witheon. rd.. recommend them So well natiaLed is he with the Ittpreinrexcellenor of MO Rater , that they are each sec, tad if found impertert In any rcaNat. the =wry 4 refereed .. • . tt=or to Ore perLeet tatidut For =de,by tbe dorett or single oar. by ty. RILSON, mb 2 / comer 311r1,1 and Fourth att. --- SIT'S:DRIES— that N. O . -Some- . .. . -_ ao hbla. N. 0..110w....' we . 10 bir th . Dried Sprimo .. • 1000 ex. Slam • :40 Able. Limeed 02.1. • 44 tat new Diem 70 tem. No. I Lord: ai bales Ilom, wearers. N. Y.; -- Di bide Fresh Itoll Butter s , 40 - Timothy . &id ; I . arm, sod for ale by BROWN ,i; KIRKPATRICK,I Liberty street .i, YEW IRMO! qOSE IS TIIE CALNINESS;v, gxv , 3 l by W. V. " hints I don'tte Er n w t i szt d ranne stilt t Wanted tiorertnen by Jahn Parry. in.sttia Ir. very parte:al.. Vol. of hrt . ts Annie Laurie.' 1117lrerItt by M h r i s. ilidarl7llZie :Irk Polka. Batehelor's Lenent. by the llntrbinso.. Olivia inan- Grand Polka de Cowart by W. V. Wallace. With a ro e poral ar son., Welts.. Polk ., Marche% Vatiattom, Hawke, 4e., an, Lanett In the nantern Cities ; Nen Moir ereared fray werJ., A very large and new stock of • CIIICKERING'S PIANOS; To aantrellils week, of a. Gyj, 01...na1notth..r'irendatur ilf ' l l lr lZlifttrrt7ien i=laie saellet,l t VI Musi:ad. with a fall and general stock. of Untie aml 1116;ebandlse, far sale by JOU?: NIELLOR, .1 Wood et. N. 11...Tw0 Plano Fortes to hi. Ohl Plan. :alum In Part for new ones. %elan MITH'S HORSEIIENOVATIIiG TOW DEP.S, cose t w eed chiefly of Vreci.bhc. will Preto. tre Immediate health. This Powder is itoraliAbie for the cure of the numerous distaste to width Cs . .tic and Hones are subject. Tic lilanderairiward Screlnit, Ma e tipopo,L o ,,,, p r Appetite. C ud.tioree.Dlrtete. llerned lartrooper la Cattle, del th e hieing of the . mai Itlieurnetiem. commetily call b anes : plat. wbleb rw,i abl and prevent* bc..c a a from p re cordp g my pp to wmanTrslu forindered; it moire cel all awes humors. rind r urilles the Mood; it also a enb arc;, certain cam for th e rinser. al so for Collate. end +tom to the origin many Wel to will dm eleincee the dtorusch and 3111 w from BM, Wc A tits. Po, mod azain restore the stomach and bowels to becdpy tebiAdiele or retail. br in WICKER:JIM!. corner Sixth end Wood to. Rockingham and Dom4tic Quetmmvare, VirOODIVABD, BLAKELY S: CO., Man ? tilketureri of llcektrialato and Saltily Cane War, Ewer LefeePoO. Oblo. if£P , Sanarle llama No. 104 Fourth strict, near the Mar. nee 0111ce. Pittrborgh, Pa. Oar extensive Merlin enable no to an onlers rrainptly. A f oonipetent dweigner being conatontly employed., also en ables da us to keep pare with all the new and improredetrlari tba W y. ater Urns. Flacons, Pilaw". Fancy Tore, Deareitgets, Flower Vase, Goblet., Mantel Onuonenta Medicine ant Snuff Jara, and article, tor &a:arctic use, in gnat owlet,. Ordria werporrfalir whodat. reetaktf LmRD bbL.No. inn rec'd and pale by It. A, FAUNMOTOCIi elk CO., corner PlOO and Wool eta. NnaOTICE.—The undersigned as wit Iniravm from the arm of "Ilinalen Plunkett a Ileragght.^ g disToaed of bls Interest ' ln arid Om to Charles T. amen. CHARLES 24eKNIOUT. barite's of ibe firm will be rontinu e 4 so wont no der thiaGyle of lIDIET-N a PLUNKETT. Plttrbargh, Taro , . fIGGS AND APPLES— i this. t ow d Tam 100 - t Green Apple.. Mr ode br sochUO • . • T. WOOLS TON, .OAP-114 boxes No. 1 recd. for sale by • tolil9 T. re OF. HARB4UI2III. CIREV—V—AP. 8810 by turblo • 0.0 W. IiAKDAINOL PIG .3a,IJAL.-440 for sale Itll6Y, MATTIII:WS DlRst ESSED SPIKES--Itlo 100 (improved) . 2_ , LT ...by Imolai, Willi, Minn (improved) CO. ►j 1 6 Fres d u fhill Dne, 0 b bbl. doa • 25 Ws 1.161.4 Oil. • bbls Pearl Ash. • 5U bath:airs Cream Chocr.e. • do. Corn Bentrixr. 200 has Dried APP., Lns Driel Peachor, for sale bx melil9 J. B. CANFTRT • BLoo3ls_sso tons Soft Tenn. for sale by tachltil J. DA LZELL, CA Water k 75 F4st V. ---I— '.IIF.LSI.--50 boxes for gale by • I.J lada9 JAM'S DAIIELL. 4EAUTY.—It. is universally oDncedad that hourty Is mine Cotrallon thitnwetry than In m 7 . while at the tame um It in euld tlyt in no other !Weary is it lost at as younu m age. Now thU it true M• Metals extent. but the taut o man cloned by mghtet O] to de net omit, sour pergnal almadertee. but tend the following. and too need tot lack god looaa— Thew artklea ate nieolinv Jaelatrotetnn , ont Lava all, oe' Woad a high populantr. • Juke Ihturi gerrian or ChM.. Ponder. r.r kr/Parting to the lawn I.llllom colepieten a natant whgenent. Pa should a gamut in nem medal than the use or a Pander for the Ado. as rimy or thane told son to.) Injuri ... s‘aa kri. remmotab .1 in • urinal& man ner, andrecntaita 00 logettliont utd.h can pomibly indict itsare, Jui Ilaaers Inuilatorg Ponder. thanramsog out gl. What LI man aavirbey hair uovo rye Ley sor • lady: This gill emote St Inja cheek timeithout the me of any Outer I mtratnent ja„ Vegetable gull flair Instants, nenculy impart to red. white. or gray ha,. a beautinally black. brawn, saturnt n.t.st. It gal a...kph, Mortar Om, and men eget-Wally than ant Clikr dye, la~ t the .are time itafeplble. am, t ream—ft a racily a plasentre to Mate thy menus. There tam. or the vatarting aer slim sunnily ent.en , tne 4 to th" mono most Kam On We ,gagary, It Irema the too atuonth and *Mt as an 'Leta. tad not liable to been.. chappe, Jules limier. luee Tcnth l'aate.—Sett to the hair, we tinErmanTeeth ata1...W.1 the nothing to to e thm but eheh uegketed, nothing la to glea. Ong. or ~ l onniY,!ontn., MY ittrat Tooth hvete Moat tam. teeth • Penny , rd.r...”. • 01 the ennto thne keelant this gums trot and nesithy. • - JliLFar IAUEL Pegtogrgiag a l Op. sgs t, 120 chesaut Plata • lot gee glsokalegod regl, gg vo s .j a ',* 04 . ss g g. gegen. naming. sa4 Itittbel.4 All _ Pg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers