'PITTSBURGH GAZETTE I=l 01111:13:111 MONDAY MORNING. NI.ARCII 31, ISSI. To the 'Whigs of Pennsylvania. ofT.t,f, l ,' A .L E T e ets'e r A N l .T ."24 ! . , :.ll'ol7i l 4i!i l o n r`dr,:‘gi ; reet pf 'ejecting earnlidstsm for the 0ff10,..,0f (nvrrnor and Oil Ctrmminsinner, land nlyo tor Joel), ~ of thr E.um....nn. .Coart- • IIESIL'i M. EL LLER. Chairman. .Coal tL. Flttergin.l Sunurl • )lesleruttny, loomF. nm )(colon. C nom.. .tonr.. Wm. it. Sllncluff. ~, Pimuel if, Thnmai, Eamoti L 14,11, John 2 , . Benno. Nath>nlc•l Elhn.l . ..ftr, . T. Tay:Or Wm• 111. 1en..1.1161,11,4,n. Alexandre E. Brun, Wordrn.E.PerFtnn. Wm. Eukrr. Thema" E. Conhran. Wm. NI. Watt, lictry .1000tou. -loo m Clark. , Chsrics R. Eartlansn. I , lo•rnvin I/. Pholp, i lia,r, Cm, J o. C. NVilsura. , . P. A. Finney , John Ain.. C. Q. Irlomis. ll,OlO .).Cool,. John Dawn., i;enr,...,... )(ea...., ...Wm. rrann. Aler.'r SI. Merl, John l'. Nrvllir, I Fru... Joni., • It. StUNPLE SMITII. S...ert.tarr. • RESlOVALR.—SubFeribern who intend to move, will please cull at the office and itiave plainly wriiten directions fordhe carrier. ' THE POPE SLANDERED. We espy, sith pleasure, the fidlotting letter from the -N. I'. Cannier, as it i °stain i s ,statement to e:lnieh :mme importunes , bee bees attached : . Felamary 17. 1S:01 74 , the thr and enytitroy: • I have jw-1 rend in your journal, under date of January 14, tome eomments upon the sup. posed decision a the PaPal Government to with draw the permission granted to the Americans. of public Protestant worship within the wane,- Tour remarks ware based upon the very posi tive etateMent to that effect, Le the Roman cur 'respondent of the London Daily News. and he no bin part might refer back to the confident as sertions of indtvidoals supposed to know of whet ' they affirmed. I beg you wilt allow me to say through your columns, that Mr. Guns never received such a communication eel the writer drocribes, ‘• to the effect that Ida lloliness had been reluctantly obliged to withdraw the permission which hr had granted with respect to the American Pro testant chapel: - that the worship of the Ameri cep cLipel hae not been suspended by the Papal authorities; that we have no reason to suppose it will be; that the stated services of the Sabbath go on ns quietly and as free from annoyance, of .any kind whalooever. as if held in the United State', that • there is but one sentiment among the AltlenClll. in Route upon this oubject, • that the Papal tioverumnent has acted hand somely trAllT49 us in the toleration of our Pro testant chapel within the walla, and tint! we are hound to see that it Law the credit for it. The publicity given to tile false report alluded to has been a source of touch anuaytince and regret to as. Very respectfully . yours. G. 11. 11ASTINi;S. American Chaplain at Rome • renegade," it is said. •'is worse than ten ' Turks," land from this letter, it would appear that the saw applies remarkably well to the newly converted editor of the Pittsburgh Catho lic. In his superabundant zeal, he seized upon the injurious rumor against the Pope, end ap plauded the closing of the chapel, instead of :throwing discredit upon the story, as hr should hare done. What can say • now Ile has out heroded !term!: he has surpassed His Holi ness in pion/ire:ll. What course will he take; , If he persists in what he lets raid, he will virtu ally censure the Pope, as a sentinel sleeping on his post, as a weak defender of the faith against the encroachment of heretics. On' the other hand. should he commend the Pope's liberality, he must do so at the cost of a It envy penance. By looking over his files he will find some very romurasser- Cams, some positive definitions of points of faith, which will be hard to swallow. But something he meet do to get out of hi, false position. Ste ' took the story, as,le did, for truth, but we pub lished it with expressions of regret and indigna tion, and we ran now give the contradiction with exceeding good will, and an earnestde.ire to make every afoldogy for the aid we gave to the circu lation of the falsehood. We were sorry to believe that in the nineteenth century any prelate could —be so illiberal, apt! nave eve rejoiee exceedingly to learn that he was wronged; but our enforrn nate neighbor was;delighed with the folic report, osurnow if be has any consistency, any opinion of hisown, he must he sorry rery sorry indeed! RAILROAD 1iME17713 Pursuant to previous notice; a large and re spectable meeting of the citizens of Mercer coun ty wits held at the Court Lion,e, in Mercer, on Monday,' March 34th. 1851. and was organized by calling Andrew Patterson to the Chair, and appointing Jacob Meurer and Wm. F. Juukin Vice President+, and G. NV. Baskin, decry tary. _ The object of the meeting having.heen stated, viz:—to consider the course of the companies chartered to construct a railroad front Pitts burgh to Erie. and the proposed action of the Legislature respecting the ; same, On mo tion, A committee, composed of the following per eons, waq appointed to draft resolutions expire vivo of the'sense of the meeting—William Max well, Wm. F Clark, Wm. Stewart, John Porker T. Graham, M. C. 'Trout, William S. Garvin A. 11. Snyder, William NlcHean, and T. NI Clark. . . The committee, after a ehort absence, re turned and reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously clop• ted : Whereas, The Legislature of this State, at a • recent session, incorporated the Franklin Canal Company, and the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company, the provisions of which were design ed, and if carried out in good:faith. would con struct a continuous line of railroad from Erie to Pittsburgh: and whereas, by the movements Made by said companies, it is evident that they Intend to evade this provision of their charter, and only to form a.connecting link between the New York and Ohio Railroads: and, whereas, a. bill has passed the Senate, requiring said com . .....ptuaies to comply with the plan .d obvious ili a, union of the Legislature, granting their acts of incorporation, therefore, 1. Resolved, That the alleged attempt of the Franklin Canal Company. end the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company. to construct Rail roads along the Lake shore.. from Erie to the Ohio line, without an effort to construct the stem or - main lines, for which they received charters from the State, is a monstrous [mud upon the Com monwealth, warranting end calling for the di rect intervention of Legislative authority to cor rect ' 2. Resolved, That we have learned With - deep regret, by intelligence from Harrisburg, that there is a strong influence from Pittsbrirgh, ex erted for the purpose of defeating the bill now before Legislature, for .compelling said compa nies to carry out, in good faith, the conditions of their charters. which, if successful. will in flict n grea‘ injury upon the people of this sec tion of the State, with whom they are so inti mately connected in business. Resolved . , That we npprove of the hill pass ed by the Senate, compelling these railroad compa nies to net in conformity with their charters, and earnestly ask the Mouse of Representatives to give their sanction to it. 4. Resolved, That we approve of the course of Messrs. Hoge, of Mercer, and Walker, of Erie, in advocating the passage of said hill through the Senate, and call upon Messrs. Sco field, Shugart, and Leech to sustain the measure in the House. On motion, Resolved, That this meeting recommend to the citizens of the adjoining counties, interested in the construction of the railroad from Pittsburgh to Erie, to hold meetings. and have their views made lawn to their Representatives at llorris burg. •On motion, ' Resolved, That these groceedinp he signed by the ollicerti, unit n copy forwarded to the Sen ator and Itepresentaiivem from this di e triot, with a request to have them laid before their reNpect lire bodies. On motion, Resolved, That these proceedings be publish ed iris the papers of this county, and that the Pittsburgh and other papers lot requested ut popy 1 , The citizens. of Mercer county, who passed , the above resolutions, are mistaken in supposing that the people of Pittsburgh are opposed to a bill to compel the Franklin Canal Company, and the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company to carry out, in good faith, the conditions of their charters. That is the very thing the people of Pittsburgh desire. Our complaint has heen, that these companies are endeavoring to erode the spirit of their charters, , and use them for a frandulent.purpose. Theobjections that the peo ple of Pittsburgh make to . the bill which has passed the donate is, that it is not stringent enough, and that it legality; the very fraud of whicp they complain. The people of Pitts burgh require that these companies shall first complete their main lines before they hove the privilege of making the lateral connections, and that the passengers'and tonnage passing on the - Ohio and New York Lake shore line, through Pennsylvania, !Mall pay the same tax 'that the Central Railroad does. The eiti. tens of Mercer county will see from this that our interests and theirs are Identical, and that we tore ' notopposing their interests at Harrisburgh, but doing all we can to favor them. WEEOrER'S SPEECH AT 'A S'NAPOLIS. On Tuesday, the 2ith instant, the entertain ment given to the Hon. DANIEL NVEBE+ER. at Annapolis, by the Mtryland Reform Convention, took place agreeabl to previous arrangement. The company sat down to a sumptuous arid ele gantly served dirdier at Ii P. M., at Walton's City Hotel. i Ex-Goyernor Sam el Sprigg, assisted by Ex- Governor Greason, nd Hon. D. C. Howard as Vice Presidents. 0 the President's right were Mr. 'Webster and lion. Daniel Jenifer, on - the left sat Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, and Hon. Ed ward Curtis, of New York. The cloth being removed, the President an nounced the followi sentiments: 1. The President o . the Undid State. -Cheer and apple.... ] . The Govern, o Maryland 1 His Excellency 41 ernor Lowe responded. The President call a ention to the nexttoast and expected mend es ta drink it with hearty good will— 13f,_. Daniel Webster— layyland demonstrates 'her attachment to the Prqon by honoring its ablest defender. .TER'S SPEECH and saki— Mr. IVES;TSIL rat Mr. President nut assure you that I eon ninny of respect.-1 =Lelial of the loyal, I find myself at a II must distinguished I ties and diseriptions andlit is nu that ace particular Ind striki honor to myself. II It is the cause that pleased to honor toe far as my ability wil so dear to us all—s, country. It in the of the preservation of maintaining all and pAciples whi ._ what they are. It is not for me argue the value of the Union in this-company. came here rather to be re freshed and edified y what 1 have braid of the proceedings of this onvention already. Its res olutions of the 10 of Decatnber are to me an expression so pow riot, so authentic, and su conclusive upon th judgment of Maryland, that .1 read thin, at first and read them since, and read them nowjwi undiminished delight. Why, gentlemen, I shout no more think of t arguing the questioniofilhe importance of the Gnion in this assembly than I should think of going hack 1 to argue the propr ety of the Declarorien of In dependence, glory of having ad pted the Constitution /under which we live, or f arguing the general .utility or to rgue the expediency and the and honor or rend n of Washington's , adminis tration. Who don to all these things here? I am sure not me. I ame then, gentlemen', as a lear ner not as a teache . I came to partake of the sen timent' that fill al your hearts, I came to be edi fied and instructe by those noble and patriotic expositions which are been made in this Con vention, formed, a. I have said, of distinguished men of all parties, comiug together with a unan imous sentiment,' and affirming their opinions in favor of the Union, and whatsoever i tends to strengthen that Union. by a unanimity which cannot fail to beSegarded. Allow me to soy , gentlemen, that l our resolution of the 10th of December, will reach to the extreme North, the extreme South,' Till reach to the extreme Went, ii and every body Remy that, amidst all the vag aries which may revolt elsewhere,lhe respect able, and eminen . and distinguished State-the central State of . aryland—is Union to the back bone, and thorou lily. (Applause.) There are ass° intions—there are recollections which naturally tilluence the mind tif man. I have passed aro lid to day, among the scenes which were visit d in old times by Wiathington. t l , I have been in e room where lie performed the crowning net of iv military life, the resignation of his commissio 1. 1 remember that lie said on that occasion. ••I aving performed the work us 'igned to sic. I ow risk the indulgence of my country to retire from public service." General Irashington, wit all his sagacity, did not com prehend his w destiny. Ile.tliil tint see the the long track s of influences trial asp to follow 1 his revolutions character. Nay, nor when, any years mite w ards, he retired trim the civil administrutioh.so the country, slid he that cease to exercise an in uence in the public concerns and sentiments his country—and be never will cease. Ile said "Raving perforated the weak assigned me, I tire from public serVice."- De i boa never yet pe ormed oho work amigo.' him, and never willuntil the end of tittss because, gentlemen, that eat and glorious work atilire maining will ev uphold his precepial,hillethor tations. and his xample--theimportaice and the value of this Uni nof the States. [lolause.] In thatrespect he orks now, and will work ever, so long as hie meumry shall not be effaded from the records of m.ltind. I think I he taming to day, in the language which he expressed when he sent the present Constitution of the 13. States to Congress, "Our great concern has bien so to 1,..„,r or range all our d liberations, and to come to each rs result, as sha I strengthen that coon which makes us one p ple.'' I hear him lsday that to day, and I hen him say to day, in the words of his farewell ad resit, "Be tenuous of all those who, any retence whatever, admonish you that OU Can happy under a destitution of the Uni ." Eve exhortation, every admonition, eve • sentimen that proceeded from him rings in these times constantly in my ears. Nay, I think I hear hi say 'now, in the abodes of the blessed, that i it were permitted to him; he would revisit o earth, and would lire reclothesl with the bones d the 110111 which are moulder ing at Mount 1 mon. And be w . ; , 11 , d appear to his country at e head of their ice, or as he appeared to hi. country in the course of his most glorious odmin striation of the gortirnment, and conjure, and a 'ure them, by every consideration that ought to axe weight with men, "hold on fast by that Co titntioo which is the only secu rity for the li rty which cost me bad my asso ciates a seven ear's war of fire an blood. JAp plantLe.l Gentlemen, rgive me. When I ink in'these t r times that there are so many appar ntly disposed to undervalue he maxims and the diameter and exhortations a Washington. 1 confess I find my-. nelfborne awn , often beyond the power of self restraint; I fes;r sometimes beyond the limits of propriety. 0 r country consists n its liberty; our countrytlext consiets in its institutions of constitutional law; and, blessed be God, our _country, (Am rica,) catmints Ilex. in the great example of those who have gone eefore to, and have left that example. We are not Americans if we resist the example of our prialecessors any more than if re trample upon the constitution— the work of their hands. If we hive real Amer ican hearts in our bosoms, everything they said, and eserythisg they did, to hone and ennoble their country, Impresses us with sentimentn of profound respect and regard. Gentlemen, will you allow met interrupt the cameleer the few remarks which had to make to you to nig I, by proposing to ou, out of the fullness of m heart, the glorious and immortal ,‘ memory of George Washington. Ina toast was drunk standing r. Webst r renamed; Mr. ident and gen tlemen. in th lapse of years, m)diin the rising of one gcneratio after another, it may very possi bly happen, rid we are sure thatrdoes happen, and ban hap ened, that the exec principles of the Union of hose States are not always properly conceived. t may not be stylise, therefore, though Ido of purpose to entertain this com pany by disc ssing upon commonlplaces—it may not be amiss to recur now to whim may he con ceived to be the original principle upot. which these colonic were united, the objects Ric which they were n ted, and the limitation upon those objects. Tit se thirteen colonies,l all of English origin, were ttled on this continent at different times and un er different circumstance_'. They bad differents of religions opinieus. They had established fferences of local la r nod adminie. tration. Ti y were, some of theta, quite remote from one an other, but they were all subject to the crown of 'ngland, And whe in the course of events, t ey all thought, nndl thought truly, they had jus cause of complaint ga'nst the tyr anny of En • tool, their object wits to unite in a common ens .0 - against a common enemy. How unite! For hat purpose unite?! For what ends unite' Wh it never entered into their concep tions that t.ey were to consolidate thfmselves into one goy rnment; that they Were to came to lie Marylon , and Massachusetts, and Carolina. Not at all. But they were tai unite for those great par.. ce which should enable them to make a stout against the tyrant of the English Governmen They were to come to an agree ' mesa Upon .•nge necessary fo that purpose, and nothing oleo. The objects of common de fence and ti e general welfare, and afterwards the objects connected with commerce and reve nue, which were important to all, were all they adopted as princitiles and objects of union and Gentlemen: I beg .leave to •to most highly this testi .nd myself in the .political nion, ti:tate of Maryland. bile of which ninny of the 'en of the State, of :all par of politics, are foisembled: l unt that I regard :this as g memorial of respect and L tgentletneu, I am nothing. is every thing. •Vou are only because I support, so allow, the cause tttich is dear to all good men in the ause of-Union; it islhe cause 14 the State; it in the cause 'those political associations ; have made the United States associationi , roothieg beyond that.- i As 1 bay mid, they had diffrrence et religi ous opinion Gentlemen, your, State of Mary land was s ttled as a Catholic 'country, always tolerant, al aye liberal, perseluting nobody.— Virginia w 9 rather inclined to the religious no tions of th Episcopal church Hof England. My countryme at the north wer4ot only Protest ants but ' centers. They were of the school of Oliva Cromwell and Henry vane.. But what of that ? ynten all thesecolonies came together for the general purpose of defame against a common enetny, what did they do? Did they 3 seek to me ge, and compound and consolidate all these State into one great community ? No such , thing: Thy — meant to unite upon those objects 'which wer accessary for the commonr defence; and they cant to Mare everything in the .con i trot of the States, to do just as they thought proper. 14tat was a day of liberality and jai -1 lice. It A a Stu in which teligions opinions 1 predated no effect upon the general sentiments Jtnor. 1/1./INsinr.—Thi4 gentlelan, who has of the country in regard to the assisciationof all r occupied , rs l ons e e of cents, ,ir s, u, the mdipeti Court pg u il 7 l pa the States for general defence Why, sir, • , t itan Judge this any body at the North, did any Protestant de- 6 , mendant of Cromwell. or any descendant of "". di."l• in r last week. We f i nd Henry Vane, whoever he was, feel any less conk- the lobbying aeconot of his decease, and dense in the integrity, virtue, and patriotism of sketch of his life in the Philadelphia Butte. Charles Corral. because be was a Catholic':— t i n Not at all. Nor did Maryland hesitate to accord the meed of patriotism wherever it was due to the Adams's, to Alexander Hamilton, to klr. King or whoever else belonged to the North, berause they were of different sentiments in religion.— Their association was political. It was founded on general policy—option. a sort of confederacy at that time, to resist the common enemy, awl do whatsoever was necessary for the esunittou goal. Gentlemen. I hope, for one, never to see this original idea departed from Then we come to the other propositions. There are differences of laws. The Southern States, without their own fault, by a course of events for which they were not responsible, h a d slavery established among them: 111 , 1 not all the States know that Did not they deal with them on that basis Did not they recognise that stale of things". Entirely. entirely. That was a mat ter of local legislation, of State right and State administration with which tIsS north stt that tinin had not the !dirtiest inclination to interfere, in any respect whatever; and they oogbt nut to have bad, because it en., one of those things that did not enter into that general scope of political association which the colonies meant to form. Gentlemen.ll concur its the sentinieet,,press ed by you all, and I thank tiosl they were ex. re pssed by yon all—in the resolut i ons pas,d here ou the Idth of December: You say that the Constitution of the United Stettin has aceonsplidi ed all the objects, civil rind political. which the. most sanguine of its frnmers soil friend , antici pated: and that the affections or the people of Maryland are justly riveted to its principles by the memory of the characters of the wise attd good men who fn u it, as well ito by the sings they liberally bestow throughout the world. That is my sentiment. My heart is in it. (Ap plause.) Altogether, I live and breathe, I walk and sleep—l hail almost said I pray to God study —in the very sentiment of that resolution. Then you go on to assert a sentiment equally ju.-t You Say that a proper appreciation of tile, blessings would lead every State ill the Union Ls adopt all such measures ae May from time to time Its necessary to give complete and full ,'fleet to any proviso of die Constitution. or tic' Istws par. suant thereto intenthal for the protection of any part of this great common count 7. True, every word true. And allow me to say that any State, North or South, which departs an iota from the sentiment of that resolution, is disloyal to tin Union. (Great npplause. I Neither, en far rIA any net of that sort Ilas lye,, committed, such a State has as portion of my regard. Ido not sympathize with it. I rebuke it wherever I speak, on all occasions when it is proper for me to express my sentimetas. It there are States—and I am afraid there are—which have sought by ingenious contrivances of State Legislation, by round about and crooked courses of policy, to thwart the just exercises and fulfil ment of the laws of Congress paosfil to carry into effect the compacts of the Constltution tlsat State, so far, is entitlesd to no regard from Me At the North there have certainly been some in. timations in certain States of such a policy, At the South another danger seems to' hate arisen: and it is a subject of very ocrious cation to me. It would seem that there is disposition in some quarters tosertsle ("non s union of these States. "Secede - -a word ts fominions import Secede from allot 7 Seeeds from this Government which has earnest th 1 country to such a pitch of glory in 511 or 71, years? To secede from all the loin., and r e _ flown which it has accomplished 7 And to se cede where? Where ever there is a ',uns. up, there is a frannnua n.f enem;—Where are they go ing! (Applause,) Whoever entertatus such sentiments I regard with a spirit of cononisera 6011 I I think it is a malady of the mind. I think that their feelings have become entirely sltsestsal j I think that they know not what they do. Ant yet, gentlemen, I do not think it the part of pro-,) lien, to crimitutte, or to taunt. Jrs tss proteke Leave them to their fitsll etsusnieration. Let theni dwell on secession mane slat-. and itiwarsl ly digest it. sLaughtet- s 5. , tar Rs I have any voice in the Ccuncil+ ofalie country. this meditation of theirs shall tsr be sitstortsed.. not a breads shall ruffle t h e i r se-dont), 'told it comes toa point where something is sisms.that mantes to an actual cool with die C-Isstita loct. I Applause It is painful wile e reflect that a State , highly distinguished. so tall of high spirts cavaliers, a State which took sorb sal activel et in the Revolution, and which took stli•iL live part in the early ,Ittlntinistration of the Go'versament, which has produced so mousy men • who have honoteif the county and hmored Cher.. selves in the public service—it is painful, I stsy. ' and humiliating, to consider that their siescen ants of _the present generation. seem willing, I.s forget the whole glories of their country, to take one stripe and one star. and go out, of the tftdon wi th it. k Laughter. A returning sets , of 'patriotism and propriety will cheX thein I do not know what might happen if there had beim a more general spirit of disunion. I can. not persuade myself that honest and honorable men, ingenuous men, young men, who with to live for glory and renown, and char,eirr, ever leave that Union which their fathers estab lished, that Constitution which has male ths.dr State, like all the other States, what it i•, when they come to sober moments of candid retire don. I hope that while we maintain, the State of Maryland has maintained. five.) and th.termsnist sentiments in favor of the Constitution, we will hold no parley--and I hold no parlei—with any body who wouhl infract it in the slightest Jr. ".gree. While we maintain the necessity or es tablishing and sustaining those laws of adjust_ meat which were passed by the last Congers+ to settle the country•, while we hold on to them with liminess and decision, I hope, nevertheless, we shall take a course not to provoke or taunt or in sult those who feel a difference of sentiments. I hold the importance of maintaining those men.- ores to be of the highest character and nature. every one of them, out and out, and through and ) through'. (Applause.) I have no confidence in anybody who seeks the support of aryhody litho willies to alter or modify the, Constitutional provisions. .There they tire. Many or these great measures arc irrepealable. The settlement with Texas is ns irrepealable as the admission "I California. Other important objects of legisia. Lion, if not in themselves, in the nature of grant, and therefore not so irrepealable, are just as-ito portant; and we are to hear dirparieying upon it We are to listen to no modification or qualities lion. They are passed in eonfortnity with the requisitions of the Constitution; and they must be performed and abided ffy, in whatever event, and at whatever cost. Optimise.) His Excellency, the Governor of Maryland, woo pleased to allude to me, us vine that had run come rinks among his own people, for the good of the country. What had I have been good for, if I had not been willing to do it. (Applause.) Ido not consider myself born to a great destiny; but -born to one destiny, and that is to uphold with mind, and heart, and band the Constitution of this country. (Great Applause.) If this prophecy may fail, my attachment to the Consn. tution of the land will never fail, so long as I have breath. (Renewed Applause.) Now, gentlemen, allow um to say, that in look ing over this morning, the annals of your beau tiful city of Annapolis, I find—what I 1.111 , 1 ex pect to find—that when the definitive treaty of pence was proclaimed here in Eelh. 7, 1.7b1t, it was ordained to be a day of general thanksgiv ing. It was celebrated; and according to the good fashions of Maryland, there was a dinner and a ball. Among the toasts on that occasion, the first hoeing taken notice of the great bless ing of the restoration of peace, I find that the second was—" The United States—May their con fedemcy endurlorever." (Applause.) That con fedemcy hat been changed into a more I..utiful form of government. It has become it Constitu tion better calculated to secure the rights of 114 all. But I echo the sentiment of Annapolis, and I say in different words. tholigh itiis the same sense, "The Constitution of the United States-- . , May it endure forever." (Great Applause.) The following proceedings then took place. By Col. MeNoir—Ron. Daniel Wchsier, 0111 . f•rt triotic Secretary of State—.l moo who has no other hope titan for his country's good; nor does ho wish any higher law tlutn his country's --con stitution. (Great Applause.) Mr. Webster briefly responded with the col Ezcellency, Gay. Low, Gov. Lowe briefly respondnl, and after allud ing to the several distinguished Senators awl others who supported the compromise, conclud ed with proposing the health of obi gallant liar ry Clay. This was received with unbounded ap probation. The Ohio. Legisiature adjourned em die. on Wednesday 'net. If the new ronetitutien ix adopted, it will meet only every other year here after. The Pittsburgh Gazette says. "We ore to. hebted to the Wellsburgh Herald for the follow ing item of news. Whether the rumor lim any good foundation we cannot say: —We understand that the authorities of tbe city of Wheeling, hour institute) proceedings against the Bridge i,napanici ~r l'ittAug, with the intention of abating the bridges as nut.n- The writer was not well informed. No such proceedings have been instituted, or will they e„ l4ato b in all human probability. Wheeling relies npo ee rtyhts, and takes uo measures to re venge . tks, even where the wrong and outrage ill as flagrant and base as in the present vase. Wherting Gas. Hon. Th nrn ,B uern oid e „ dodge of the Supreme Court of l'eTiffoylvtintio, died oil evening, after inn illne.s of in few week,. nit the re , idenee of lam sou-in-low, lVilfultu I:. Merrio, flog.: in German town. Though not unexpected, the jnteiligence , of h t . death will he received with grief by very large circle of friends throtighout Pennsyl vania. wl'o have alwa. admired hi= talent. us it jurind and ...teemed In. yunlition as o citizen cud' potrien. Thomann Iturnaide was horn Fonnewhere near Newton Stewort. in the county of Ts. ron, , , Ire •• land. duly 2 , th. (-none to thi. loom ' try. with Into father', ti n nily, in , No- Number, I ankh he CoDOIOOII,I the lilt the with Ilnot liohcrt Porter, at tha-t tin:, a sue eesoful proc•itioner of this 'city. In the early port of 1 , 04, he wo. onlmitted to the liar. mad in larch of that year, removed to Ilellfonte. In Ink 1, he wo, elected tin the State henote. and notinporter of tine Admini.tration tlovernor Snyder, in all it, war tneommenn.•• • wirn, Inn- woo elected to l'nntigreos, and ,n-I-venl daring the mentor:Ode •`.-inn of I,lh. Inn the -mange of the -.min. yeor he onto :y npninted ,Sitynter, Pr ..• . 1.1011. .111.1gO Of the I;mterne nliotriet re,nened thn.,•ot n„ otol rt—iminol the pro, nice of hi, profewoinot at 111-11cfente In IC : wono :o,min elected tin the State Semite, nnf which Ino,kv hewon. elerhol In I , 2., Indere he. mmelorial ierm wne he Ir.,' anpontied l'renident et the llh indichd I r6iq Veto,. wlneh nillee he held until It 11. Ile is, then eiledol,l Pre, hien, dodoe ef 7th I ointriet, II t tint Muni •:.1111:1, 1 lln lIIP 1.1 Of . ././111111y. 1 , 1, he tn. to .1 I$llV tit th.• Suprunie wlllch Irc 1111,..1 with honor. op to the timr "f his - A hill neliiiiinz in N I.nui.-litture In ittiolii.h likw, The Ni.n . ork Trilinre tn.,. ground ncain.i tlf'n MEE 1..11,,,t or tott. 0.11:1111,act , 1 hair Vail.•ll,` a= n $1:515 11 the I I iltistilk ef freviliniiit mains y hit: enforcement of te their untie. ‘. tiers _ew ear.; Up free trio le in try enisi i teil I.nw, funs.' tit . e‘ptit eine.. that lilt' 1.10, VVvre eating up the little one , with ste•li rap t.li lta• le threaten their entiri • ittinilitiatiiin. Leit e. fairly wreil tit teal per rent. 'sleuth were net an the • Twarket rah. , ail inetley hat 3 tenibini i y ttp:rit e ii in the nini•ililtere iif I:teed-in I free trails . in money 111111,1 g her tarit art, el ieiw .iiinitre tint ef i 113%1N: expenenee that the operate. jii of the 13.Plia'y !t a lt.kr 1.1.1 rat-c y body Ho ,•i ra!tf,,rnia has !wen very iiittni• tin, t• while lieu triiiii that a I . .ry Law , . no 1.1.1. , I•ontf them I, x tvrin ,r ' T.. MI , ‘-• nn i.,rc `Tr."' 70 I —ll,, I: 11 . 1”1. ft. , nt , n of the I' n h,. I I oinse t:‘t - Tie .aerto eommenemi Ti. Son•lity morn :iheot elek. The wool hiowom from the North ...compatt e , l with a hely) 4tory., and eMeet- lit ae•tonte of haft z‘ toile r r om t o onv li.trina the any the •tortn in t•ll Monday to-not, the the' ,thi hot,. I , ernme great -horn The m te , fl the Thor The immite. mothl with filt h oilt, . open the, !vet. :m.l oeltoot. were knoete , l le The nem.tin tae, rnir e• 1 te reit eat 0 , th. tom r oon. the n e xt h e . them oten.,l- Immt, keen I,rel,ell, mot it 61%1,, 1 , • 1,111.611 where they 0. , 1e 11, le Inc) r.oloine.l for font. day-. with. out .leep. and rompehml le It, upon ,Iry ..... omot The chimney.; the hzlit oem•contininilty to), three,• eh,. oral ~f ronme heol.g.l'. ma i.eT diPaeo , ty .4 - :,,erehngte re. 'met. Inesnmay he interre , l (-Ti, the far, that the person was .oani , el',..l to perform flii, boa duty, Tom, threw n trom the NAY Nd the ,it•ml I ) the storm • The spray 11ud., .1 INN deet:. , F.a , inee of ~, rro: ' fifty fect. otia thoroughly the pr. ti.rion. ra'arr 111 thist tog it o .1 yto •,•,-ore or remove them th. , -tore reolti imblic tnenti it.g on Saturday the in-t. In Like into iiiiiii,krnton the priii.rinty 4 iiirnisLing L..rattad•-.V.,111, ari.l making. all n•• . 11 ,1,•arc.nt. , r l'or u g 1,1. 1,,r 1.•••131' I II -ro•tu 311 :lA, rweiriteuir) CZ= ll= Mr L1L.... , afitor New 14k I.alott.. 1.41,1 tatllly at Pough• 1. 4•[..te'. I IL ,- aLi,:rat , . I t” .1 h. rt. ht. a.1.1ta. ,, . , I rani the 1 , 10.11 e, th.• nets.raper, morrtutig, oatioz, 6,1 h t . the! r until it, eo,ol that ;, t.. haw. Ihr over ut which n ot I that In:It:Ili:wir whlell altp—oer. the t;•.,41,4 tnakial.t. n t., it tlinu for per...a "von Nvw Jtaawy anthotittea Market Street Store for Rent \ h I t r, , 71 .;• or, is It It. I rrtu rt ... ... Liony ~ 111,1, A r.t mut ,tttor., t•11111111 , .11A 1,1, t,./1, -Ir, • ••• out fear • 41 .1,114,11.41 1•6•••• 111.. NEW `11711011114 SI. 11,11 ii ,r rffl=l Attention ' O - 1,0 t • r.-1.-rtfultt Int .t. - . 1 t.. ttto attn.:l..l •ttst.tttletlt Wutt tiv Tit,. 11,1tt 1 1,3 T. 1r..0 t.tartal ..f ttn ~I .I “vl,. h, On . un. Itnnlaa .1 I,ln nnna. Th. an...1,n1 an. a 3..arag,.1.. Dverinl.7. end I It, .1 'ann.+ hr con', a.. 11. pa 1 1..1 tat.. the n,lai , nf all an.l ...Alit to, / naaranl an. malo. natrawn./ wallah. es. ..11.1.1.1 frnal an, taah . l . •nat nay an. la. lan. bled Yon an. nt 10..1 1.1 ),.11,•11 an; ••rt,.. - ala 1 .mannhl nt 1 . 1{1•Iridl. hart., n n lo thirty 1 1 / I . n . .Tnat a 11 nahlaaaa.. holl al. 1\ All. Prrh.a an. Vehruary 111. 1 , 151 - h., .al.. 1.. 110 A 001 K. E. FA.III D..l.KurT,. A A 1,1114.11.. J 0 .01. h 100.0.1 . 0. 11l Iliweatt..4ll.olo.lo Oa. v.lO. pro ! Al KIER. T se • i:n 111 . 140. TEaTIIIIIN V lei the take n 1 Senna - nee. fwwl. nil Ibut dould. lee, a hen 1•lau1 Idle entrunro,4 nrut Ind, etl. tee, the ,the,thrg, oruee, Mune the uteoser. -.area 11,. the rut. exterminat+ Ine eundenee. end 4ertd, the utaltnur• Jr rum, enrruo. la the 1,111 Malin like manner I bane found Inn Melenne'e Anienen.u.trerntrult e open... three dreedttil and dunarmualnernentnre e 1 ehlbleep TIo• r.„,, , 1,. I;.‘e the 1,1.1.1 Mite, the aperture ar the mouth. ten...-. 4.an the hut. mond air otonoich. Inee hold er the wenn...hake. the life nut .4 the rro ,, alr , .lean thole dot. and ramie, their roreneeve Clan eml n 1 dh• •, Oat, .n”-. at beet, hno lulln the olleet a the t.rn , fua nle , n and 41. 14 ren. ROI LAI?. Nthl,, annual,. 1.47.” Tin•O. renify glint I Ityrn nanl verm , 6., I—.l It to nnernin in hke Innwn, on..n Lu, rbil•lren .lIIIIN Md.... 11. Ivr MABBERD, On We tl. Inst.. by t.b. , Rev. Or. Prf.ul,. ~ .1. nr.11.11 joh kut., CATIL4P.Nt. A.. Crlll.ll. of l'fOt Win J K••nuts The ittnerni tetil take pittre en Tnet•lnn. the Int of April. nt tIo teem the n , irltrnee. menet ul 14,Ver olmet and \„eth alit” tnelt:tl . .l (Its Saturant' ttllertiot , tt. the tSth 11, M u:tn •tfe• John Iteating), eel t.:t. nett, • of family nre vanl to attend the One en , •:n tn. :tint Intl . at lo aft 1..1. • 11 , .i ZIT. p.O 1.1 .1 tay-t (1 1.01,11. , orF w.c. rm. 11,43t.1 o.r tlnwnr ate r•,wifull, [Wan the P. , elotare in 111,4 1 , 4.1••••-g, trultl,l.lntpl Grant vir,l•.thir —.Th.. Corner Stoll, of ill , 111.1 V j Lvo. 4,1 rielorel . , to I, par,l, will L. 1.1110. 01..1, al 4 by R.Aht he, .41..1.• 1..41,. NOTICE. A , ...intion Allogls , 174.141,," 4111 14... t In Mr VII, Ward Publtr . Aprll 44. 1141. at 7 P. /111211 {UM' 5t1114. 1 ..111rml LI . C C.l4u. NI W. wk.l hlr. A Bunt . .. .. 4143 SntTintA.., Ow :di., 11r. J01 , 11. , r,r,ry well d..)1r..r 11.13 ad , tre‘n ~o I),, .1 . 10 m”logi,3l Trallutuu ..1 Clii!amt. Iv Ilir 1 , c1i..111. , •.m." f.,11...t0 I, Mr I. 1 rurrli. The 1n..., ~I ......n no rt,..,fu11) luvit.,l to et tend fly ..rJer .1 1.1 u• Eiertaivr Onntsuttt.. inch:. J I. IllAti:llEit. : , - , 1• • LARD ---'2U keg., A. S bbls. No. 1. ri,r.h. by I mcll3l e.A.IILEL ElialVEß WHEEUMG FEMALE SMEARY. I.tin. 4 rNSTITUTION, 13oardirv; and Don &buil i lott I,l(es. {, nnir wlttim Itnard Teat:hem 11 , ler. T.iLFORIX b IT .am linumpalt tarn TinrOuP tiartu trip mrliate exr, the Lloariltrin alile,l lit rpstilent Th. pan, eirt tht nib inn fall far .Itort SM It ip beautifuliv *natant upon • ri•va.l t r im wlllt ate tears hill. rim , of Itepliun, apart trim the dupt arid dm onl-P of the I,ll,f.utenec and appliance tin vided tehleh pith• ',in I mintution requirtn. Intermit, the ' arramermente • nnotatte. Tim /internment t• srm. but mild and pater. ad. burbly, no etripaienne of wrens' par, the PrinriPal hat pep, bout to ex p.! a Mtldl, rr 1,1 it innitie Pa , of tem e min but and wit liiat . • • tt• ht. utmle of m l i t rernutrut, ant t itte iv he ro h wan!, them, nitliktiou. arrangement , A ...nil Lind nnithed cilocathm Pi here um antintrin erer paid to thaw opiral and Pelitnous intinprtimi conatitute the trim .eauant imminent of tin frutalii ammeter. ed Due eaten. i, paid tp YiMlll. petillertnal The Principal will ,ml rataltinut, Orr an, whir t. ti,ml Int:mamma , requimil mtalogue ran be smu at Ii CI. 01 Trrtit ,prottetpip ..n the FIRtiT tiF • rtsnotror Inn uri•l a half calendar month, A Valuable Coal Farm for Sale, . L ITUATED ou the Rank of the AIL,- V „:,, 1 ,4 , " O ' g h . '.' il 1 ., ' 7111`;11::',"2,7,1ii.i=i,h1.',',,,wii7::i::::. •• 1,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,, car, nod nntAbalf mile n1.333te Welorer. un t. ~,,, , 1:313 0,33.3. 1.4 of mon , al .11101 3.3ntaln Cual, lab 33 3uubb lavanal nu. nonlnv. hiving Inter.orlol by a ra. n Invb nlart.ll to the zultni.oon 3.1 fr. 3.13 sir lot.. lb , 'lli.; 1... i ran all Iv toomenivistb eutaltalol to tln. roe, 13, namil• a a IlAlLllllall abith IP 11;1.1 In nnera 11 11 ;11“;11 tile 1,1111,.; . r 1,.. landing al lbe rallwa. la .33.3 3 01y33., and 113.3 otuatinu water 3a1a1.10l I , n imr,,a,,,, t..,,,, ~.. ~ Th. 14c;a1L;1/ otters nualilie. fur Ibe Cual male an.urnai.ot unan Abe llnuougabela river Ti.., 011 ,unin dm aurlao, wont 331 a Web In vh-arol an.] 0.13 r 3 331111nnoen. I.of ter,uvrl3 r qualel..laang utu.tll 1.333,.....ne awl Wry k walnut 33.11, rel 1 aclaynal 43 the crowd) .33 ola vt n 13.1 ail utta r gralu onninutztvll3vvonntr, Ialilt•- .; .;;•• ;;; .1.1;11tinIII Lipott 1;1,411111W, ni1;11,11;11, ~112.1,11,1. I I;;; lasiliillll, MI , n ter, rurnua.blot, la .3 .43r, Earl 11.. 313, 11.3,,v. %Oh Inar larav roan,. and a I'll. li. ltellen. ... lon Wan. lar, and vnorvnirul MAW, Oralutry. ;;; ko. ;;;;;1... 1,40 II.;1/ 44'. .ti. A ~,,.r Ivilinu auppl, .31 3...1 a 3.1.13 .31h au vsvellval pump al In. 4,, Ti,. 0,- ..1. 0n d...,1, .13,33,113.1 v.“ 13 go.I -you,. 113 tarot of the r. 1., 103 , 3. a 1.33 .3n /11v prvim.vo n roman l.aultnn Or . 3. 33 V ..V3l ~,..rwr vralnal lout. Ti,.- wlinlvonlovivonvul .. Ow .Wat33l., landau: rot N elo.n3r rt.. co.! ..11 , ...,,t •,,,,,,,,i,..111 , nii lb* . ne,-3333.3a,r. lumbar... ll rls .nv 13 3.31. vrVl3.3 Land and Cual 1,33113vr. lo .uild..urvb 333.3., A33,13).11 Oa. amain... In A Il e. , JANIIN VII ill AS. ter 10 .t AN , 11.311111A1 1 .11. 1 . 311..13ttru1t I un313 , 11( INit E. • ('Il PAPER II ANW NIS--Tapt., ~,-. 1b..arn1333n. 1.•1..31 and 14.1.1 - I,mr Hanging. Awl bunler33, (iv Itra. nig 1b..m.. awl l'Arber, Invu the c.le broal mama:a-tun , belte r nurl, of l'arn., yn.l ro . 31 and 3. 3 .nl3. 13, NA AL YEII I'.NlAltn . 11 .1 Stn.Al.l- ta , AA Al. WA liiik . ALL PA l'Elt —For 01 per Roll. fur .u.le ,„,1,.0 NA I' 1IAll:.11A1.L . t 1. , 1 , , 11:, , S- .21) 1/1,1.. (Green] i t , , .• , ,, ; . L , 1!; ... 1 , , ?; ,. 1111)1.1, IS ITTER ~.-.1,1,1.'1.fre.1t, 11 . 1 1,,r .. 5a1e by SI Nllllll.i 3 31,3 1.33,..vv 1 b3ll Ilonobvii , einnaunnt. .1 KIWI A 1 , 1, ;; .1 ; ; SO 1.0 ,l ;KO ..t. I RovNl) 0,1NGE1 . 1.--; 1.1.1.. I pure 1 fir a lll .al. 1.. ,„,,,, J lillA3 2CO 1)1)1% U 1: It lIIIL I IIA It li --I 1104 , for I.lle 1.% B. ,ste, :1 . J K . 11/IIA CO . 1)0(014:11 I.NI 11a •F ROM- I , ~..o. J KIM. A ,31. . 1 4 i; i „. , ‘ 1 ,,.. . 1 ,1,1.}..., .. ,-:,..... 1. , r ...I /1:; , I , 1 ,. . n ~ , ~ ; a .k;I r , 011, --1.1. 1,1.1. .1. 1.. eotikling. No I I I A 1 , .. I 333 313 .3. ry atal On pal. lu AIII.I.EIt A 1111•KET,ol. 'I rat J . J.a. 1.31.. rt, .1. Q -- EE-- 1 ,1 l 11111 l 'II 1 . tier... landing. fer sae 61" A) IT 1 ItICKETr4IN IU-H.MS.----r3.11... for sale P K EtsON ENV 110116 S 111 Anairtil'n] • 11. • I . lb.. A.ll, nf the 10.11. 1......1... 1-1, and tAn 1.,n.1un 1 1 ..nr. to 11..nr1 Ilro An, not, A...:a.... - .. t. ~.. nu:m.ln., baloo; lo Brant. Pars 1. a t• 111,14 . KT. /N. I. Market .1 ._ 11 4 1 1.115-7 10,1, frklh Ihr 0-ole by 1..1111 EL 1' ~11.111V111 •. • _ B I :r . , , , .. i . , ;, ,..: , _ 5 keg, prre , k , • ; ll , , ,, l' i o . tr l. o" .. t i l , e ,, l i l s y ,:r '- - —..' l it y . v /plys_lri Ir117: - t1.fkraleb y l.n 4, ; , r i,u I ) lIIIII I I'EAt - Ifl-IS-- '2. , ; , 101 , .. (01-1 llp Io.tle_hy rA ' _ / -, r /11N.— . I 'AI 101. iShell,-411 f, , r purl,. by II ... 0,..1, It .0111 Al. I . 1.11111. 1:11._ l'l .1.1-7 - t I.l l .l.ltuninnire, I, rale hy _ , i i r nr L as.tAll - F.I. I . 011111 V EIL. W ELT PI rl - ATIIES--2 11 hhh. I - , Seed. in I-1 .'"..''''' I " '`''' 'it! ' .;'., ' ;i " , , V,l: ' ,' - .1 . 7 ' . •• • , 1 ' .. ' "4, , 11ater .....1 Vnmt 10... _ I I 1':1: , 1t1 , N . .; , —:: , I , • 1, , I,I00 , ( ',III) well eared. 1.1, 1 :1 All DICKEY 2111.. 1:0-1,..1 wrirq and IrOlll KM . 1 E AI :t , l , N ‘ ' 11.\ MS N. 511 , 1... , ) , 1.; 1 ,, , , 1 1 ) , E , 1 1 1. , 5 , 1 - . r i n: , ..1 , 0 . 1. ho -.'• , 1 li:k NllZ‘ - I11SK:l . :.urle t,: -pr •1 ny, .1 11..111110' lea 'tore.... Ow Otartnanl 1,111:1'1'S ITII.P.E.STINE , --. 311 lads. in fine r --, cr., 1.0 male 1.1 J ,C.IIO.I74MAKEft 0 OM i ra...1.... 4 )it• - ..t ~,:k., IVlnter Sport, , do 414. J :011....Nal 0F krt a 1 . 1, k g j' ; ! 4r--2111/ I.XOO Swoot S1..111.; .;11 ;11 r t.. \ ;11 . [n:;1 ; 1 and for onl.; lf , lf to e 1.., A; . L. S. GORDON, Prodnce, Commission. and Forwarding MERCII.VST. .1. 7, .V..ra. Stsrel. Bal/wwt, , 1144-E tirpler.gnol. Agent for Ow Penn - Oftwa.n.l Itwats.t .oI 7.tr,urlmn. ''+ll um/ vxpoi-8../..-1,.. ttlt aryl ! • 111.1...., r.l. .It,l oa, ven..,tll, I. s r it ,r,t• , rnma,tl, I*--trt. ,tallitaat t' al, rtArr tat., J A ttd.. ,I.t . u . lAtgh A U. V.ll.aa \ ail kt.lal.l,A 11111 , 1 a / a l Turn , ttll. 1.1.11 a 'isle. fl...hert t.Arral A Sat, 3Att tt- t , Cratt,lr •attLerilAA. A SI .n!tiara a tin.. l . 161.4 %it J II lat Ar. Ilarr.ttur7 Jam l.. ., . al• -•, Mtsia..lla, • eat t• Jaott.. mat, A 'Mal., l'lttledelplttA TO CAPITALISTS. ('L LINTON IRON WORKS. 1: Tllllll/ 01 . (Ili. xery lam!. p , ‘ , 3 • bin un n Mt,. ex • t n./ ' Ibut..tre.t. L•e. the top ,f ILI' 11., urUf.r. h.- Furliart, 2 Bur Mill .10.; 2 Small Mill• do.; 2SI t a.t., rt II il riPle uf fur 1t.,. ' , mull Iron. Ilop. ansi 11 , 4. Nnti hub,. 11, b,,,,.. a. b 11, ... ...r the ‘rfr buk , uo , lhff "rn."' t; u n l.tter 11 . 1 , 1 , 112 v uuntrrn tour . and 113 Ors, full on Or un ,41,enoLl. ur ..unsounketr lis. \int, •tnet. Pttloburulb IN I Tribune: and 1,0.11 , 1...1err. PIM.- tkl oi.. tin. I. n.t.rrolru..nz. no..rtsun, maul unul Mil I, 011, - m0.1..n...0ry of pap, funtululng eblfurti.enen EW BOOK S!—N il.• Ngotes of a llowlidji L . 141. 12 mu.. InuA 4141 1 .4 4114 r, • Francolln 44.0: .41 vol. 11... 111 1 mu t 14. 1. of 1114 11.414 11....k5; mw. .1.11•41..41 4 ..f AnA1>1.42.1 1 .1.4 , n4 . 1”. And of thy In(lerrn nutl 141/ wrsl 1141.411 w; by Loom, A. SI, I Tol. .IVtk J uAt And f..r , b.) It 110I.KIN S. 7% Apollo Rulldlous, Fourth arm. .1111' ERS' BRIEF I'APEIL--A superior orwt, ba. b, the titmr. W lIA stab 31.01.4. 'VA itTARIC At II)-10 for ~ob. by It A FAIINESTOCK 6 00. . . LI '01101;—.30 bbls. ( various strength) for A .y.b. by 0..001 11. A FAIINESTOCK a CO. 1. ; 1I:K . , LEALI-1200 lbs. powdered. best y.otty.W. hr it A F.All N ESTOCK 1 CA i. HITE WAX-250 lbs. for sale , by A. VAR:VI:STOCK & 00 FIVE WOODS-250 lbs. Chipped &Ground. xy .•00: by IL A. VAIINLSTOCK aCO A I.T I'ETRE--.`Ol kegs relined. for sale by 111015 r It A. 0 1110 &STOCK a 1,1 11.11- ,(14) 11, Pearled orf sale by II A. I'AIINKSTOOIO. I . CO. ft loll'oN —St) (mks landing loon str. Gene ' ISAIAH DICKEY & landing from str. Ge -7,111s;:z for Ipy ACON—I tasks Hams; by - ' l ' ;int . ll/ 1 11 .91 V (mm rtr Wat, an.) Conan.. Fl l O LET—An Office, with or without Wart uses. itetsav WM. II JOHNSTON. J. KIDD fu xi European Agency arliaving been detained by bufinegs at Now 11rIonn• rind tit loitum. during the Ingt few itewkw, I w 111 not Whit. thtA ett t , tor Lun.l., ”.11 . the %Lb ut Apra next .101 In It. DA% LS. tarly.ft.ttl enrntrnf Wot.t taut Wirth._ A Good Opportunity for those who want a Home. OTS AM) LA\U FOR SALE.—The oul,rshcr offer. s. sole of ' r:sir lots In !Yule's plsn of lots. In the Eih.lith lot Isetm . 24 feet by 104. These tuts ors Ors, ~otly stol .111 is st s t oes as the owner Ils , st digunts , mei th e to dispose of them. " The.,at the corner of Hand street and flo ne — tt'sy—stlesotagcomtly landed for either WM.,. or t.r n..ndence , S. 3. Tel Lots In the of Lowre.ecillle. .olosl far T oneste residence. welve Acres of Lord In Peebles t0...h1P. Title geTi r*b lr ete O : r andrul t ;lortm b. dr ' FLll= l. . 1 , Lol We ' om.e ' r Kucet., uesr ram, 11.1 feet by n. It and 4, will hp Add on Rug time. truly mall uortinu of the puerto.. money will be redulunl A TOILER STORY lIOUhEk FOR RENT. 7 4, A three ,tory linty.. near the cornerof Webater'Stid TI otn.ro. col/tab:dun 11 nano, will be mobil very low to tuall , . It 1. 11IP ontrtructed that two (audio. an I ROBERT WRAY, M. D.. corner Wrlnder and Plot otreete. F ISII-51./ b6IE. Musa. No. 3 blackerel; Nu. 1 4 bahnurr fur We by W. P. WILSON. LEATIIER POCKET BOOK, COllttall ...t tug • .mallsu or Incas,. Imo tart twtween Stith att Seventh Ate..., m atauthllelli alma. no Tue.lay. the The end..o trill matter • wrest ,nellt tulttru am a to the u. era thrtmith this uffic, umb-1 Ee l 12 s i d uy h,Fl.7. E .i x a r d e i ., , -- ,3 . 4u,0,,,, (bent. rb..lre /ark. " " tilnaham. tri.th Ltoen flak!, do. Cambric, do. Lawcol. tr. A A. NIASON a CO.. 64 awl )I.ket Board of Underwrites& T a Meeting of the Board of Underwri ter, the roue. ins reonlutinn wua ununimun-41 u , h , te sal ontero to bo puhtlehuh itrsnined. That fn. and titer the publlration of [hie oce th-e. nu Fire hrtber ormitul noriuntml. shall be miunclitml a.. taken .3 In=uranee Qflke tin . ' elt>. until the preuthun Iv taut in rani. Bs taller A. NV. MARKS. M•retary lilt. autrd. - - NEW BOOKS! NEW _ _ _ AIT HOLMES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third Are.. tbriblt nrkv....S. lor NlArrh. 1/b.tionary of Slrrlutnirr. No. 26. ',ru.° Art Jounml, Nletrrh. UttellN Idring AL , . No. '.1.57 11? 1114 r, At/4 Adv..olure....f Pro Own. 1.7 tba author 'hurt. Todd." Trail karat.t and his Three Maiden Aunt. Pictorial Pleb' Basta. Nu. A. Time: the Arend,: to Mr.. Marsh. I ... Jon by t;. w. Arnold,.R `onsueloa ;. In I Tot —:ype. I.• Val.,- or mneln.ion_rof the Iran Ma .k rtantleld Hull. a Iltstoriral lisdnatase—eatnalrte The Marv., Wtsallanda. by Prant Pomade, 'CI,. liirkleburas on the Rhine: by Tharkarer. The tturetem Seralae, I.t Dant.. Polly Peahlos aan Wedding, Illustrated by Darly Port 1 0 .1 to of a Slsallcal Student: do. do. The City M LIT haat: 0,0: a Hu.... Noel; Itesrr. nu Übl Moab or 'lint. to louna Men 111 lieutieraeu Etiquette. by ....omit Wk../ nod Toilet Itquit. ...Te:to' the of l'rleet—by (bro. Borrow. auth. of the in $1..." Sew ...01. Neor W,nlhll. for slntrh. lehnlete-ere, A.Uteton Sireheinive . Slagatine. tin. z. Th. Itertieulturiet. for Man+. The Vultiintor. In 1t... L.t W., by C. J. Peternon—t , ..t.lete. 111.t0ry...f bt Tharkon,--eumidele Caroline of Brulaewlek; by Iteynulds. MORRIS'S TEA MART. (LATE NIOItItIS IIAWOItTII , ) !a the ihmnomf, Srrond Door from Diamond dlley. F you WISH Ftilt TEA that in really 1.01). this 1. the Owe. tn boy It. to Inferior lunr prirr.l o•thbli•homent. mipetha - qualltle• The vers. 1.4.4 Tthe to the ;all, .tore lottNburbth that tee, royale AM BOG E--112 11.+. ree'd and for nale by tnchZ R E. SELLERS, 67 ~INSAMON—SU !fiats for sale by tn,h27 E. E. silLEns. 1: , ;(; ER ROOT--60 ) Ibq. for sale by n. 6. SELLERS II (A'S SPARK LING GELATINE--- 1 R. E. SCI.I.ERS . v crm EGS-75 lb, for sale by R R. SELLERS. hi 12 I : CA It SO , II , A WOOWOOIbx. IrLTL:4 I 1010 S VAN I LLA —Preston's extract, fta LA .(e.., I, wclo-7 IL E. SELLERS. i_. .!lASUGAIIi - - , - j56 Wale. W trr a iv , inA„ L f . :( 4 . , r N etalc v, U. MOLASSES-5.N) lA,. (oak) for eain / 1 • Ur mehfr W. a F. WILSON. NOTICE, MILE PUBLIC are cautioned against re ..... a Note. drawn by later, kwonett A Chester. to my, mt datwl Erie. Murk 1, ID3I, at 4 months. for Six latal,l Dollar, at Bank l'lttwburyb. u tw, non. Note wa. mailed at 'Mercer, on 12 Wick A Ic..CAISLILF-wS, and nrver rrwelVol LT Own, PARDON BENNETT. Ena. . .. DISSOLUTION OF PARTITERSELP. IIIIE p artnership heretofore existitig be tro-tt rot. Morn. and Johu Ilurunnh. d01.1,.., 121. 1114.1. ou 12.1.•ral krred All.whony eh , . sod to the rur no.ol. Haltom:G. undrr the Arm of 310111112 & HAY. wmutlL I. thl. Llsv .11.....1.m1. All forsuro. ludobteal to W hur firm rill Wei. , call 00000 .blue tb, 0000 with 1 1051 Morn. 01 . titsv of the at., .lorm. . mch2.l • _ J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., Corn., of Wood and fifth Street?, i'it4burgh, • Itl AVE NOW IN STORE. d o to arrive this 1 tt077t k ,;..?` 'l, 1 ',;:.`gf.',;g'::;,`,T-`":-'k..7,'":;'` 'urn 115 eau, Lux, pram lirreulll2..losem Patent Glue Wa.sh Tn. Iloardo. 10 hf. rimstr do. do. :A boxe+ or pure Starch: .1.1 - ...long a L'hulan: Z - 2slorstur. 100, ).y. In, tsdirr, 73 WA, S. il. Alulasser. I), - L/...21) ra nod Jar,. 15 - 6. 11. Iu 10,,, ...., ~.. `. Awl 12. lo •• liolden Syroft Imo i. 10b..., 20. - loaf. Cru•Ge.l. and 321 bbl. `,... 1 soul 3 Marl.. Pomderrl2u.-an :AO Pm .eulle... Itamif2u ...,, Fa 1.. a. AP.. Ido ,o/ drum. Sm•ron VI,. 2., sod '. do. Salmon: 'AI pus !lord...sus rruumq - 13 ' :I tl;:.-"Z.0'.:';i1.1t7--"? tb",..:,7,1';k 0.0-: 3 halm (23....1.. .2 .. llenos Citronu I - r1o•ro. 1 0 " Comm & Chocolate: •• 1.2. reoper & All•plor. 5 " esotile & Almond I 1.1.1. Nour...us. 2.orus 2 " U mood ‘10022r. 12 doz Military bite 1 - " 1 , 1.1.0 r. 1 bbl. sup. (Nub. Sods: 1 - " l'imonm, l - Cream Ts., • lo tpu. - 110...nA I ca. Pearl Sax% Iti ..•' Caucus. '2 - I.loJrlsax 1.1 - " C 1 1 ,222 " 21211 y mud Fleflaffi 201,11 Garrett • 60000: Llytioner. 15 balm, blurts Candle I 1 " Arrow Rook ' - ',Aso - 150 both thick: lo - 2p.ru " 1 tol l. Flour Sulphur. 100 don'. 1 1s.ou's1 1 1.4amr. 100 arms Much.% (' Inv 11....uivrtne lime 1 lour .10 dau Estrart nf Lemon. 100 -r!. I ludic. linos. sod 1 suillS, Al,lOO. 11512 • ...6 .2 Lennon Scum: 1. , - r..rn 11n-am. I mar 24.1 2.24.: .:in., ,;LII., 11 hi. Leash Lard ull. kn. lath= NOTICE. LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of paripiel Itnt4mti. late .4 the Florpoch of flantheeter. art wake ia, went to the undersign./ moil thuee havittit rloth• awit.t the 01/00, 11 Prn...olthero tat .e l hlett.teo , torhs.h..ux nai n. ROBIN2 I ON, Executur. • EDVe.IOPeS. I EI`NLAN'S A MIES' CE DISPATCH EN -h, await:l.ole Mager to water.uulmitia teia.. oul pr.-A. the horow. l, hte; thee. F.rtae , ol l " l . - e the eale..t sod .trutort that ran ter wed—being made t.arebtoeut paper. • hteh will with...WO any ordinary (nation ur runi.ntre. Fur ..le, by the quantity single park. N. the titre of ttehaoi NV. a. 11AV or E.t rSIONT'S PATENT sTAitcit POI Jur 1,11. ulnas! heautiful an to Lloen. Cuilara. Shirt !tummy, and all kiwi, i 4 plinth its t itu. an trut. the le. trout .11.erto' tu die Latourt. . 1114 . 1 0 4 (n.tit it n. to. nothing injurious lu eluthee 10 an, a...pert The huhu. hoar 1... felt the ateeemity .4 sorb ao antale. and thin their rape...talk. will he ful. a+ niutputllluo le font after att hoParll.l N -4 one. Cake will An IMO; Joann nr rlutLer, and uo br eltho . ut It full dinrtions. 6. . '" 134 ,' K. E. SELLV l' 11.1. St Wor.l -3 bbl. retitled, for sale by 11 .A PAIINEKINKIE A . CO "I T I N" "k)1161., fort.s title i)i by a /Lwall; RIMSTONE- 12 IAIn for sale by mrb, It A VAIINESTOM S Oa. 1114 1- 1's 01)1 SA LTS--;(0 bids, for rale by 11 A FAUNA... 4 7I)I2ICA Isl. . liIAL SI IDA- .2n - easks English, for sale by D. A EAII N /CHI CNI LOV ES--•500 lbs, for sale by B. A. FAO , : KSIIKIK A . CO IPPFAI.AS '25 bbl,, for male by H A. VAIINENTOCK Act,. lills. just roe. tl j, : i tu e d A., fir i siale by 111. - LE MEAT-- DM piee.s for Mile by 11 And,. J B. CANFIELD. I) _ ILIED 3IUTI'ON HAMS—I oaek (S. C.) Inr .etc Ly mels24l J. B. C.AN FIELD. I I NSEED OIL.-542 gall.. to arrive and for •sl4. ENII LISII BENNETT, 1.2 . 2 Second. and 151 Find atm.. _ . rill NIOTII y SEED--5111.1)Is. for male by orbit' ENGLISH A uNNNI. - er. EESW A - 250 Ho for .ale by LIP (saval ENGLISH t VENNETT. 11I n T h i ., : , LEA1)--)l.rg ,... l N k t, c i sf i ) lr n slt , le , lx 1' totAl ("' ba, 1."). Kale by ENIIIINII a IIENNA N1 ) 111 I:7 U 150 Teem. )Prepping AO Ant. 11.1 Cont.: 10 keg Tnbunn, NO E. Ono.; meta 1..1v0n, 1 1.1.1. Nutroom. In .tire tat lon ode I, EN111.11•11 S BENNETT. 112 ekvon4l. nod 151 Troia Oxent. bbls. Cider (warranted) for ylr nn conob.onnen, by T. 000118 A SON, 01.11,0 Nn. Watrr rt. 1 01{N MEA L—Z)LLIa for sale by IL; amh2s Itll El'. MATTIIEWS A CA). 1110E1) PEACIIES.--2000 (halves) fur xi/ ode br torhZ )lATTHEW:kat Ctl. UNDItIES-- lIJJ7O. AEI, prima N. 0. Nlolomr, bLI. N. 11. b1..14. • N. 0. Sugar. 1•All Entlorheati 35 Deem.. Elm be belt rbe:ts T. IL har'L and 0. P. Ten[ I Ina Corn Erturn.d...d. Dunlap H. Tobarnrr, al I A. lump Tobarro. 91 Jew. Iln.re'm 1 A. lump Tobseto: f.. Tnbere.., rano. brarKlK NI dot. Bu tu. rk,. T Tubes LIES In lure end forode by meIEE 101E1. ATTIIEW 9 A 00. lorroN —25 balee consignment, per ornsurr Ea..lllnonn, br .ale by ALEXANDER GORDON Front st. mACK , I;iI d tEL--150 bble. prime N 0.3, land- Inu netEhl:i r IaIIE b IITSON t RRPPRRT. g lON SEED-3 bids. for Hale by h2ll !MET. MATTIIEWII A CO. • - 'REFINED SUGARS, &o— -w boars D. R. Lao, Loa( Eng= m A EIS bbls. Couhrol Sugar. Powarrr.l 01 " Cl•rlerd lioWen arnICIEEIIed ByrnpF.' 0. IL Sirup MoburreE far sale by J AXES A. ULITCHISON Agenta NL Louis Nue. Refinery. NEW MUSIC! nmin-xuslc AT niE GOLDEN HARP.—H. KLants haelust received kw sale— rand Polka de Convert, we PctloYtwed hr F^.l". Ek pel: m.p.g.,' by Wallace. thou be none. love ? A very benutlful new rural duet., by S C !'miss. The F.sile v, lila St.,. a new song, by W V. WOW". The Soldier, Wife; by Oro. Barter. Roy Soil; do. do. Sly bud though ta are of thee: comPowed OW end ...I by Itlw Catharine Bay... Lady. on my . ear iaic Wocdhorl• Ww with 111.111elInV mug ad tch. hore are the Me .l nds of my yout n h! ca Con, match... mme: or Trauma:lllln. ',Lawn—Beret Heart, Coquette, Bridwl.C.BY: HO- N.. York Ladle, te., kr Concune). Slowing Cverchtee. u!k e n. ti'. na l lY . ; ," :firt:Pria7RVCl ) too . l i ts " v7htr:l7= At " rofek.” '" es . u.nalve and vatted L oupply of =Mica kudzu. menu, Plano, .11clod.na. SArtn i Vvr i migae In th cil. m ir— k nrriorr and mat isrldooable . mtude rooolvel woon pnhlished. • Mr= LC61101,-19 bLls. 76 and 92 degrees; Tor sale by roc h. 7 J. SCHOONYLLSJUL t Oa POPPERAS-3 5 bbl 4. in fine order, for kj We by my= J. aCILOONXAUB A Co. NIT RA P PING PAPER- , . 5.0 Itearry Medium and Cra.b: ',lra Large sad Strou t te• -- aeaar, rt r li 00."01 46.1.11 CO. " URI NTINII PAPER-70 Reams for sale les moss.. c , aelaarneoc. le- • uu"h 2 =. J SCHWNMAKKR A co Waal .1- rANNEILS' 011.-1.5 R. 1., So. ill 1. - r ad. bl J M'IBIONMAK11 fo : a cc , I NSEED 011,--30 bbls. fee Pale by benOONMAKER k co. 4r - 136 AR AND MOLASSES-- 470:11 Th l e.. prim. N " O. Stan u , ec for rale Ss meta , JAMES A. HUTCHLSON W. I OAF SUGAR-2 1 e) bls. Small, for sale by oaten JANIE% A Br TVIIISON CO • _ E-15 tierces Carolina, for sale by a..IIVTCIII,SON a aNG . - LEAD A ND SHOT-- SOO afar tialesta l , a1; 40V , Bar 3U Lego abut, assorted . . for -ale Lyy met,JAMES A.III7TCHISOINk , 4 bbl.. Lanl \o. l: in -- lirewe I 11,:oxnx: • 17 noir, Bran Ilemc a+houldrM bapt NotK 14 .rks Yeallu•rn 4 I I Drlrd 4 Apple, L 1.1.. Eggs eat ks Herne; • Talk to Arrive an the steamer ISAI All DICKEY W &IX/- Front end ater u. RAPPING PAPER-400 reame Med. hag Wrapping Paper- AL., freeh 'supple DI I, MDdiusil Printing Paper. Just I hi' LT W. S. lIAV mr. &COIL' and Iterket. IP PEACIIES-: 01 0 Im. for sale by DICKEY *CO. Building Lou. L'OR SALE—FIE rY BUILDING LOTS, a ritual.. in the Eighth Ward. City of Pittsburgh. Ten a thew Los front on Pennaylvania Medi.... Inituire of D. W. 0 A. A. BELL. Attorneys at Lew, t0ch2,21. Fourth street. Q UGAIt-92 htle. N. 0. to arrive this day, I:1 for sale by .4.24 S. AW. HARIIAUtiII. MOLASSES -140 bids. N. 0. for male by I.‘l nich2.l S.O W. 11AILBAUOIL QUADitiES— • • 0 - 7 247 1,. primell. Cant, 300 b 55.51.111 L. lialalng 121pkgs. V. it.. Imo% and 3,000 Tim. Ahriman 111. k Tewc 2.5 bales Email Nan 13.0 buS Cds Lump is. and 25 " Eng. Nuts: 3 Roll TONY.% 60 .. Grounduts; 25 lc, aim : 700 drums Five, ro4l. codfish: 50 rues Fire Crackem 200 busea herring: to " Prune , e, liai bblo. N. C. Tar. 5 " Lemon 0 , 0, 1 4 _s , :j P llf C-Cr:d ,tugar.. : T_umatogetchum "Mi.."lhurr. --- P - t - vix --- • ceronno Indium 10 " Brazil 0,0,11 3:. hrs. 011 ii. 10012 Olson 10,000 Principe hegarn poi ...rosa llt. and Pt. Flaolue. 5.00 Havana 440 Lose+ White Pis. r, 160.51. Com. " sid or. Mt. N 0.1.2 Mackerel; 100-31. IL Slam. " 50 kits Nn. 1.2, " UM his. Water. Sugar and 3do kegs Nulls. we'd gren Butter Crackren 3000 lbs. Wldting . . --- 330 bis. "Smith's ^ Alin .to bbla. Tanners . Oh HO gross C. O.D. Tobaccen 10a) gall. Lamp 1/i1; :II " one cut " ino Mo.. Bucket, ' WO boxes Eosin Fouti: ••Tube. I 23 4, " Castile 1). a 51. Soaps Candler. —ow " N. 0. Sugar and Mot n B,d Cords , . Ground and Mx. gem.,' Ppleer. contain-. Writing an whitd WraPning Paper. ton Yarn, Lothar. Candlewick w3d Tarn. • gen. - "'"'" of '''''' ",.. M,FAl i fa a lfEWE"M. de by I=l Fecond. and 151 Front sts. • EGOS—E fo A few bids. (fresh) r sale by mrial S. A W. ILAILBACOLt. LAIID-10 bbls..k 75 kgs. No. 1 Lard, in Mon. mud f..r sole by mch24 C. C W. lIARBACOII. H RIED APPLES-130 bg. prime, for by mch:4 S. aB. IRAMIAIiOII. 1110SIN-1 1 * hbls. to arrive to-day, for sale by tneh24 e. C Sr 11ARILAU011. rrAlt--50 bbls. (Wilmington) to arrive W- A. 41.y.f0r oalr by metal 9. CW. lIARBAUGII. I " OIL-10 bbls. No. 1, for sale r A t o NNER w S ,4,24 S. a W. lIARBAUGH. 10D FISII—n casks recd and for sale by lvJpar.h2.l 8. • W. lIARBAUGIL 'LOLL BUTTER-10 b1b122 , . 4 . - 0r iL 5:117 . 7 0,.. • t 04.24 No If:, First anal 118 Seoul's' O. uNDitlks- L 3 1 1 N . 171Tc h at B'" • bu. Dried ATOM art. Eatra; o bu. and pond Chortbulaypart. on'o P.' W. , rgIITS ' AjIiVTILE t CO.. Z. 5 Liberty 4- lAEED OIL-25 bbla.releg and for sale WU:III , 4N. LITTLE t CO GREEN APPLES-1'; bbls. Russets; 'd and for sale br r 24 nonisonr. LITTLE 2 CO. Q, ALMON-5 bbh. No. 1, for sale by 1.0 vartal R. DALZELL k CO. lIMIRING-5 bbls. for sale by =ch.{ R.. DAL' LL 1 CO. VINEGAR --20 bbls. (Cider) for sale by roch24 11. DALZELL a CO. ( 1 ,.1 ALERATUS-125 boxes sad 10 bbls. for /0 xale by 0 DALZELL C 0.., h 2 • nic., Llterty stmt. .1111 A N 'LED—A Situation as Book-keeper or • Clerk to a maereautile orraanotaetwiax boas,— Coraceptiooable nor mfererprws will be [vireo. A ilne ad. arr..' to G. IL care of McGill. A Roe. will rece lakt: re etelk. larl Temperancoville and Nobleatown Plank Road Company. ~NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold ri or said Company, that they make payment to out. :+argent. Treasurers of the said Oampan of Moe Dollars on each 'bath of the stock. on th e last Mo y. ndal In each and every mouth hereafter. until the whole stock It pool Iv foil—u July pW. lasl. ilert,Volidt.—d•dr,r,',Lbstr a dll7. prompt and punctual in their payment. torieddrtf M. M. BROWN, President. IPPLES—` r O bile. Raaseta and Pippins,, for tale lir S. F. VON BONNIIOBST k Inch= -•-— - iIIIOUND PAINTS, in Oil, neatly pntup till In Ira cam of I b. to 10 Itet. each. mom, whims ens Mann, I:reen, Paris Omen. Marl. Yellow Ochre, Terra de Steam, • Proselau Blue. Umber Raw, Umber Burnt. D. A. FAIINESTCPCK (AL Inc= corner kind and Wool stn. SWEET 014-2 casks superior, for file by tJ mehttl K. K. SELLERS. 57 Woad mt. „/ALL PAPER—Largest assortment in the West--eotudstlng of }reach and American Pa p, Hamanas for Halls. Parlors. and um al prima r a ,a fruo, mots to 56 per piece, for sly by m.6:1 W. P. MARSHALL. 65 Wood at pT ANTED-45,000 Allegheny Co. Coupon v Bond to fill order. for which the highest mar• ket price , an will he paid. Apply, before the Ist _proximo, at the Ilaukin, House of (VII. A. RILL Ctl. mch2l NOTICE.—The steamer ASIA, in July last, Myosin from Cincinnati, al Patent Chums, mod 1 alise. corona - n.l to Joseph bows. of this Oar , Notice Ie beret, siren. that If the sald Churns and Vallee are not nalremed Sr the 30th ult. they will be eel& at public sale to pay frviafit and charge.. WM. SUAIVE ain I.II.ILVE.RTLE D CORN—Refined and Pre part.l Expressly for Food.—Thls imomparablY one. bearittNl article D exceedlnFly healthy deLlcions, and economical. l'uddimrs.OduaLortardr. an., tn., made bt the directions anemnp i maYlon fon.. c' re ' r ' . ' aTe l ty °' mobil llee T. rStrL'Efts, E 7 Wool et lIITE W NNE_' I NEGAR . ._, of_mperior ,Ll.l -1"ft':`);1.17 - "1VV.'1. Mc&U i t r i l' etr . .7 ' such In Gmner• and Tea Dealers. FOR PIES AND TARTS — Fresh Cherries ad ('lola., ut -pop to their own juin, preserving the oneinel haver of the (roll. Also.--tboper's celebrated Sheet and Shred Innulam and French liehatlne, for lank, Illatm Mann, lc.. far ml. tochl2 WM- A. Met-LUAU CO_ 2511 Liberty st. VENISON RAMS—J 93 for sale by tochln J. D. WILLIASIa lk CO. . - ACON--5 hhds prime Hams; 1 • ode b do do ShoV i dW a s irizand N EftS'Ol L-1O lige. warranted pure, for Wt. by mcbt.'l dl E:SELLE.IIB. ItERRY PECTOICAL, Starch Polish, Soap NJ Powder, and EfferTexcloFetrospound, for sale by mchtl R. L. SELLERS. 67 Wood et HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for March, re eeived and for sale IIOLAIP.N. Literary Depot. Third SlSett. mehe opposite the Pat (Moe. SUNDRIES—I case Gum Shelac; 1 bbl. Mu..: Sari: lk;tile'Corka • b‘k orioe Pll; just received ease WlCKlipllAll ; corner Wood an Rath te. ql for sale by torhl.2 A LCOIIOI,-25 bbls. for sale by srb2l J. KIDD i CIL to Wool pt. li% NG LISIT VENITIAN RED-20 bble.for IA br melt . / J. MDD s CO. PANISII WHITING-50 bbla. for sale b y I mch?—" J. KIDD I CO. ARIS WIIITEI-15 bbls. extra fine, for MOP by melt= I AM) CItUCIBLES-100 nests for sale by b mat= J. KIDD Ob. . I _ILCO . IIOL-12 bhls. for sale by BELLEM. 7.7 Wool • RAZORS! THE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed Ageot for the sale a OILCIIRIST'S AMERICAN RAZORS. Them aro the beet lianas which hare ern been Offered to the public- The manufacturer emotes the publie that the edit"( impreeement neenteary le that whkh promotes the 6k...wh0. pee Having combined the beet rib err 4,4.1 with a tvomive ground blade. and fn. the WU liar prornes they Limier. in Lenin...llK together with the peat ea r e beat.. upon them in saline. he wit/scar Peones nowenonend them. So well satiated ibe with the superior excAleuce of this Reser. that they are each we, metal. arid if route impure. its hay eeelteet, the mewl/ le Ka & u .,... tes ., ere p Razor to give pertrot 'Weed:lmp For 'AT, by the down or Angle one. be inch-1 .Irser Dulcet awl Yourtik Bt. 11.YUGS AND APPLES — Applm Or Bale by 1nch . 3.1 T. WOODS a SOS. {",.1 . 0AP-114 ixmes No.l recd. for sole by tehl4 5.2 W. tiAIIDAUGIE • - ±ItEEN APPLES-20 bbl. ree'd, for gale tj by melt' S. a W. UAREAUGU. pm) METAL.-440 tons for sale by moms EMT. MATTHEWS A CO. PRE• _ SSED SPIRES-IGO kegs (improve air mile br meDIV EITEY . MATTHEWS* 00 UNDRIES-- ki 10xs 5 1 b 0515 Pmb EMI Both, •.'.S do. d bbls Limed OH 9 obis Pearl Aeb. 60 Sze Extreerem Chem 150 dos Corn Berme . 310 boo Drled Apple. 500 boo Dried Peaches. for vale by mehl9 J. B. CANFIELD. BLOOMS -250 tons Son' Tenn. for sale by ruchl9 J. DAL7:ELL, C 8 Rater a 78 17781.8 - CHEESE -50 boxes foi sale by Alehl9 JAMES DALEELL. Q.,MUT sale 6r MILL— ,Smtit Mill B. DAT Complete) for AJ rashlD COGSWELL'S GREAT PANORAMA LIFE IN CALIFORNIA AND THE ISTHMUS OF DAILIES. THIS MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA is t ent open at the .1 rIIES-3:Llf IiCILDLYZSAIWT, lECTITILES ON MAN. T.O. S. FOWLER, of Now York, or Phre nologv and 1•h)tiology applied to human perfection I\l HALL. „,,aetor !litho' vening. .tnat.ei.seiltepettlttea • Satnntav evening. .23111 Self Perf.rtku an.l rnatla Smolt/4 Monday evening,.3l4t, Memo, an.l Intellectual Cut- ". tV . ednr,alay and Irilmn. and 4th MATRIMO NY. or the idene« of lore. Seleelnon, Courtahip and Mir. ri..l Lift. di. Y" wt.+ would er,Pl matrimonial telfritY....l &rat conLlwene. y W .dnewlay. ah and 9tb, Wotaan's Phreno - ht. Wrongs. au Influence. Place. TreMment and Pl:mna. Le l'n t her whom Peewee sln h• Ilth. Ilermlitary Laws and Facle.—a rklt piano , pineal treat. I/ondy and Wedumday. lith and 51 k a , nhnekl. Lb. of j"rar"'' ant r'i"' 4'1 % I'CBLIC ex- Coumettelna at .t. dock and el.. , dttit •It AMINATIONS. • Alf . Fleet Levtum Tlekete 31,, I:, eamph. ,, Nro c. ... mn. mat, 1.1 Ihuf.,..lonal delineatton eh a aracter. nuraleed elmrte, and al.+. ITU wrltten orimuna, Including dee', touchinje health. lIMOPML...:I I•ault,. Sc.. them remoly. .-al e daily and nummipied err-mugs at h vale apartmenteat th...wn's HMO. to Young Men's Mercantile Library Associ , ation. EMERSON'S LECTURES. IsIIE DISTINGUISHED LECTURER.' PEW: liAl,lll 11".113.0 E.tri:/aO..W. of 31maa. et.. lac been procur..l, by the above Institute. to de liver to its meml,ra., and the citizen. of Pittabltni t fracr . ally. a :writ., of Lectures eery haply prriwarcd. • PP'. hit...resting subpctl. Them amColll, , riw Six Lee:turners CO/Inner or LIM embracing the following topic,: I. introductorT: LAS, or cc or..' Wmarit. J. &W M... 4. Post.. • ertruar. woasote. The Lecture , will be given 111.1 Thrsdap. Thuralari, and &Lard,. rucceseirel). ut the NKR ear Lige.Trite /1.. V. llret. thaw of L.0,1 - 3M. 1/31/33., leut.ranew Wood strewt. commencing OP Thnraday evening, March la before tt Courre Ticket. do. do. admitting gent. and hair roo Single do. to be hod at the door Tickets for member*. tstngle or for the course.) can to obtained of.the Librarian. or of ]learn Herd, Winans. and McKnight. Committee. Tickets for cairn.. (Angle or for the mime.) to be pro. cured at the principal book Storrs at J. It. NieVadden'A 11. Richardson IC. sod F. 11. P.andes. mrl3l CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, W. IicCISNTOCH. Is now constantly his Spring Stork of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, t TRIMMINGS, Comprising in pert Mc fallowing warirticw . CARPETS. • Extra Royal Wert Pilo Cartels: do. do. ToMUT 8r..- rabe, do. do. Bruesehe. extra cul.er. Spit. superfine 3P}T , do- ) train: eatra Ha do, Sue dor cosnmon do. cottondos 4-1. 34, 54, end 24 O,IIIIIIILK 14, 34, 541, and 24 plain dod 14,34. 5-8.004 34 wool and cotton do. RUGS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. • Extra Chenille Rupe. lbw dor. dod extra tufted dor floe dn. dod anumon do, Chenille Door Slane tufted do. do., sheep akin do do. Adradde do. do.} Thrum do. do. Crumb Clotho. Felting do- Bataan 12-4. 04. and 14. Also—Sheet Oil Cloths cut Clott any Ala hall or room. 64,74. 64, 54,14. and 84 Oil hs. STAIR RODS, BLINDS, TABLE COVERS, &c. Aloo—Sralr ROdP. of allsrace: Carpet Illndinge, List Car petn Itaudod fc4.l4.and 34 >lattintoeTableLinclow Crash sod Diapen Ilockebuct do. Transparent Window Shad. Buff Window Holland, oe:titian 1111 min Ranh.. Pima Carers, do. Table dor do. Stand dod Worsted Table do. Raring imported and purchased our abet dirrat &maths most celebrated Factories, hang of the latent and mart ap prowl} styles and colors, we are prepared to mil to one friend, and cortomors at 001,0 as Gro th