, end; and myshlf to forgive him. And when' LiOnt. Corald tarok his head, and asked whether he w o uld live and die on the truth of this confes sion; he answered, "Yes!" and straightway fell on his aide\ to:the earth and gave up the ghost. Meanwhile time hung heavy with the people on the mountain, who had .come from Coserow, from Zitze, from Grills°, ei., to see my child burnt, and they all came running down the hill 'in long rows like geese, one after the other, to see what had happened. And among them was my ploughman, Claus Neele.', When the worthy fellow vow and heard what had befallen us, he began to weep aloud for joy ; and straightway he too told what be had heard the Sheriff say to old Lizzie in the girden, and heir he had promised liar a pig in the room of tier own little pig, which ehe had herselfwitched to death in order to bring my child nto evil repute. sum.: All that I have noted above, and which till dams ii, s, he had kept to ' lf far fear of the question. l l , Hermit all the people marvelled, and greatly he- wailedher miefortunes : and Many cam. ' among them old Bluth, , and would: have kis sed my daughter her hands and fect,as also mine own, acid praised us note as much u.s they had before reviled us. But thus it ever, is with the people. Wherefore my departed father used to say: “The c.iaie'e hate I. death. Their len i a tratnit breathl . My dear gossip ceased not from "fondling my ehild, bolding her in his lap, and weeping ever her liken father (for I could not have wept more myself than he wept). Howbeit sho herself wept not, hat begged the young lord to send one of his horsemen to Ler faithful old amid-servant at Padgla, to tell her what bed befallen us, which be straightway did to please her. But the wor shipful court (for Dam. Canterdriut had the emi ta had now plucked np a heart, ailhad come down front the coach) was not yet satiseed,:: and Dom. Consul began to tell the young lord about the bewitched bridge, which none other save my daughter could hive bewitched. Hereto the young lord gave answer that this was indeed a strange thing, inasmuch as his own horse had al es broken a leg thereon, whereupon he had Lik en the Sheriff his horse, which he saw tied up at the mill ; hist he did not think that this could be laid to the charge of the maiden, hat that it came about by natural means, 119 he had half discos er a a l rea dy, a lthough be had not time to search the matter thoroughly. Wherefore he besought the worshipful court and all the people, togeth with my child herself, to return back thither, where, with God's help. he would clear her from this Imspicion also, and prove her perfectinnocende before tlemall.. Thereunto the worshipful court agreed; and the young lord, having given the Sheriff his gray charger to my ploughman to carry the carps, which had been laid across the home's neck, tocCoserow, the young lord got into We cart by es, but did not scat himself beside thy child, but backward by my dear gossip: MOM. over, he bade ono of his people drive us instead of the old coachman, and thus we turned back in God his name. -Curios Berunns, who, with the children, had run in among the vetches by ' the wayside (my defunct Cameo would not have done eo, be had more courage), went on before agaidwith the young foUra,and bytxuanand of his reverence the pastor led the Ambrosias to Dna:, which deeply moved us all, more especially my child, insomuch that her hook was wetted with her teari, and she al length laid down and said, at the same time giving km hand to the young lord, "How can I thank God and you for that which you have done for me this day." Where- I -upon the young lord answered, saying. "1 have 1 greater cause to thank God thanyocaselE sweet maid, meingthat you have en:tired in your dun geon tutjuslly,•but I justly. i=sw.,. -eb. as by my thoughtlenness I brought this misery en you.— Believe me that this morning char- it: my dm- jon-keep,. I first heard the tuned of the dead .• bell, I thought to have ,E.r.f.:. and pies it tolled for the third time, I theiethihare gene crimmeetzt In my grief, had act t'. Almighty God at that moment taken the life cf my sr-. a. mge fatem, m lluit your itmocemtlife should be 53, - ,1 by me. Wherefore I have mimed a new tower, and what we'er beside may be needful.. to the blessed home of God; fornanght more bittereould have le :diet:me on earth thanyour death. sweet maid, and naught more sweet than your life"' Bert at these words my child only wept and sighed; end when he looked on bee-she cast down her eyes and trembled, eo that I straight- May pereeired that my sorrows was not yet come to. Mu end, but that another barrel of tears was - jest tappedfor me, and so indeed it was. More over, the ass of a Cuilos, having finished the n Dears before we were come to the bridge, stmighimy struck up the next following hymn, , I " which was a funeral one, "The body let us now inter." (God be praised that no harm has come . edit till datum). My beloved gossip rated him him not a little, and threatened trim that for his --• Matpidity he should not get the money for the sloes which he had promised bird out of the Church-dnes. But my child promised him a pair of shoes at 'her own charges, seeing that perad . venture a funeral-hymn was better, for her than a •• • song Of gladness. - • .. • And when this vexed the young lerd, and he • • said, "How now, sweet maid, you know not bow enough to thank God and ma for your rescue, . and yet you speak thus?' She answered, smil 'leg sadly, that she had only, spoken thus to comfort the poor Cusses. But I straightway mw that aim was in earnest, for that !befell that although she escaped one fire, she already burn ' ed ii another. Meanwhile we were come to the bridge again, and all the folks stood still, and gazed open mouthed, when the young lord jumped down from the cart, and after stabbing his horse, which still lay kicking on the bridge, went on his Limos and felt here and there with his hand. At length he called to the worshipful court to drew near, for that he had found out the witchcraft. But none save Dom. Canna and a few fellows out of the crowd, among whom was old Peasch, would follow him; item, my dear gossip and myself, and' the young lord showed us a lump of tallow about the site of a large walnut,: whin lay on the ground, and wherewith the whole bridge had been smeared, so that it looked quite white, but which ' all the folks in their fright had taken for Sour out of the mill; item, with-some other moeria, which ,stunk like fmchock's dung, but what it was 'we could not find out. Soon after a fellow found another bit of tallow, and showed it to the people whereupon I cried, "Abel none bath dime this Mat that ungodly miller's man, in re v ge far the stripes which the Sheriff gave him f r reviling my child." Whereupon I told bat be had done, and Dom. Consul, who also . heard thereof: I straightway sent for the mil -1 He, however, did as though he knew naugnt of the matter, and only said that his man had left . hie service about an hour ago. But a young hms, the trdllees servent,Mid that thatmoming, before daybreak, when she had got up to let out t the cattle, she had seen the man scouring the bridge. But that she had given it no further • heed, and had - gone to sleep for another hour; and she pretended to know no more than the miller whither the rascal was gone. When the young lord heard this news ho got up into the cart, and began to address the people, seeking to persuade the people nolonger tobelieve in witch craft, now that they had seen what itreally was. When I heard t Wm, I was horrorsstricken, (as was but right) in my conscience, as a priest, and I got upon the cart wheel, and whispered into his ear. for God his sake, to leave thie materiel, _ seeing that If the people no longer feared the devil, neither would they fear the Lord God.. The dear young lord forthwith did as I would have him, and only asked' the people whether they now held my child to be perfectly innocentl \ and when they had inawered, yes! he begged them to ge quietly home, and to thank God that ' he bad saved - innocent blood. That he, too, would now return home, and that 'be hoped that none would molest me and my child if he let us return to Coserow alone. Hereupon he turned lasesy towards her, took her hand and said: • "Farewell, sweet maid, I trust that I shall noon clear your honor before the world, but do you ' thank God tberefore, not me," As then did the like to me and to my dem gossip, whereupon he jumped down from the cart, and went and oat be side Dom. Consul in his coach. The latter also spike a few words to the people, and likewise begged my child and me - to forgive him (and I est my to his honor, that the tears ran down Meeks the while), but he was so hurried oy is young lor d . that he brake abort his discourse, '-- and drove off over the little bridge, without so - foxisch as looking back. Only Dom. Consul look _}d round once, and called out to me, that in his harry he had forgotten to tell the executioner that no one was to be burned to-day : I was therefore to fiend to the church warden of Bre keritre up the mountain, to say so in his name; the which I did. And the bloodhound was still . ou the mountain, albeit ho had long since heard what bad befallen; and when the bailiff gave ' bins the orders of the worshipful court, he began to' curse so fearfully that it might have awaken ed-the dead; moreover he plucked off his cap, and trampled it under foot, so that any one might lime guessed what be felt. But to relsrn to ourselves, my child, eat as still and as white as a pillar of salt, ater the young lord haul 'either so suddenly and unawares, but she wet somewhat comforted when the bid • niaideement came' running with her coats tuck ' eel uplo her knees, and carrying her shoes and smcklip •in her.hand. We beard her afar oil; - as the mill had stopped, blubbering for ley,. and ' she fell at least three timea on the bridge, but at . . lint she got over safe and kissed now t udne aid n 0344414 her hands and feet; begg us °WY : not toturn hammy, brit tokeep bertuitilhernyes ' Mid; the which we. promised to do. She , hid to ', .cliiiiblip behind where the impudent constable ' • bad - sat, seeing that my dear. gossip. would not leave me until I should be back in mine . own • And as the,young lord his servant its 4 41.111 W. . the ' ' ' Ir,• old Frisc h Amin - tie up beldnd . case ted .. iome, and all :the Iblln who had Wai till &- tam, ran,beside the cat, praising and pitg as they bad before acornedand reviled us. scam, bewevar had we ;cursed through ilekeritse, When we "pin heard cries of "Hers conies the young —.-- • sakateontaitanti; . -. lord,ildre comes the young lord!" so that my child started up for joy, and became as red as a rose, but some of the folks ran into the buck wheat, by the road, again, thinking it was another ghost. It was, however; in truth, the young lord litho galloped up on 'a black horse, calling. out aa he drew near na„.`filotwithstruading the hastg em In, sweet maid, rtuust return end give you fe conduct home, seeing that I hare - just heard that the filthy people reviled you by the way,! and I know not whether you are yet safe."' Hereupon be urged old Paasch .to mend his pace, and as his kicking and trampling did not even make the horses trot, the young lord struck the saddle-horse from time to time with the flat of his sword, 'so that we 50012 reached the village and he manse. Howbeit, when I prayed him to dins ant awhile. he would not, but encased him self, saying that he must ride through Undom to A clam, but charged old Paasch, who was our ailiff, to watch over my child av the apple of hip eye, and should anything unusual happen, he was strightwarto inform the town-clerk at . Pudtla or Don. Conaul at Uzedom thereof, and when Pesach had promised to do this, he waved his l i rt dto us and galloped dress fast a s he ' ould. B t before be got round the corner by Pagel his Ouse. he turned back for the third time : and whe we wondered thereat he said we must for give', *m, seeing his thoughts wandered to day. T at I had formerly told him that I still had my tent of nobility, the which he begged me to le d him for a time. Hereupon I answered that' must first seek for it, and that he had best demount the ,while. But he would not, . .. . and again °sunned himself. saying that he had no ti e• Ile therefore stayed without the dour, until I brought him the patent, whereupon he thanked me and said, "Do not wonder hereat, you 11 soon see what toy purpose in.' . Where upon •I. he struck his spurs into his bosses sides and id not come back again. (To he continued.) GAZETTE NM= PITTSBUi - 0 'ESDAY MORNING. APRIL County Convention. ripllE COMMITTEE of the Allegheny Whig tall Azt.l.lnamotac Coma, Coareut..., wect at the New Court Lowe. tux Saturd.Y. P. 31- to to on tto tuns tar baidins • Wont., euntotottm to nonaltul• of leers for the tall eleetkp, 011,3t1 JOSTAILI KING: Chalet.. i COtIIiTY MXTING. tole• The Citizens of Allegheny County, who lire In favor of the nomination of ti Wt. WINTIECD 80.717. an • caniintete far the twat Prnablecity of the Vitt. nit S.nten are I,l2t•tra to Itneirible in Quail et ;be Coors llotive. In the Citr of_ Iltplburgn. on Tu.- its .. : ,..1 .4 . 4auf April instlagAetlTW Fi • Page—Continuation of the Amber Witch. Lett from Junius :C. T. Correspondence, Com. mctgial nems, &c. Furth Page.—Pnetry, Tffinl Page—home Matters, and Telegraphic neva. _ . _ TtFs Scorn NICITVO3.—To-day. at eleven o'• . clout, A. M., the friends of Gen. txtvi Scorr are io meet at the Conti house, to express their prefpence for him as the next Whig candidate for the Piesidency. We have to doubt the meet ing trill be large and enthusiastic The Scutt feeling is spreading every where, att.lls bearing down all opposition. lie is this day, the choice of ninety-nine hundredths of the Whigs of Pennsylvania, and of an overwhelming ezajerity of the Whigs of the Free States of the Caion. The press teems : with indications of the paie sentiment_ The Boston Atlas, in refer ring to the enthusiastic welcome with which the people of Cincinnati and Pittsburgh have lately- greeted Gee. Scott, on Lis way to the 'West, says:- The receptions of Gen. Scott at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are but the dawning of the nac rr.ing.— We pre yet to see, and .that within the newt twelve ntor.ths, Its meridian splendor. Enthron ed in the affections of the people, they trill bear biro:upward and onward, as the wators bore the Ariz of Noah. The Claremont (N. IL) Engle, also, in notie ipg !the 'ride spread and growing popularity of the proposed nomination of General Scott for the Presidency, bolds this wpirited Lan. Snags: at a signal 'far a more perfect union of the Whigs to carry out the great beneficial and pa atetio objects of the party, will be the nom- ination of the gallant Scott for the Pre , ideney. Under the banner of such a leader the Whigs wilt march forward to certain victory! The old Whit Seen will be re-kindled, and will born , rely own every mountain top and in every .? Petty animosities and jealousies will be [buried, and the Whigs again stand forth a united and sic...talon!! party. Does any one do bt the fulfilment of such a prophecy ? Then lit e does he know of the warn sympathies an ardent attachments glaring in the hearts of the American people (award the great C eftain. The out-gushings of public feeling act no longer be restrained, and we already h r the crackling of the fires on the distant p ivies of the West, at the capitol of the old Key-stone State, and gradually, but powerful ly,lit is sweeping along the Atlantic coast, car tying dismay into the ranks of the pie-bald poli ticians and sham-patriots, but electrifying with joy the true friends of the country. Efforts may be made by corrupt partium lenders and disinionists to stop or tarn aside the current' of public feeling, but the attempt will signally fail—the people hare willed that General Winfield Scott shall be our next President.— The peoples will is our will—let their will be done." FlO2 REM. ESTATE 10 I..A.SSILLOO.—We re fer our readers to the advertisement of DWIGHT Junto, Esq.,-who offers for sale some very de lambi° property in Massillon, which is soon to bi connected with this city by the Ohio ,. and Pennsylvania Railroad. There is no doubt that there are opportunities for advantageous in ver.tments in that flourishing town, and our capitalists who are seeking investments of thin kind, would do well to pay Massillon a visit, before it is opened up to every body by its Rail road facilities, when it is likely there will be fewer c4rices. MMAE REPORTS. , ... . ... .... . ilhe Twenty Third Annual Report of the , Ird • of Managers of the Douse of Refuge" is ore us. During the past year 145 inmates we received; viz., 103 boys and 42 girls. -And during the same period 29 were di charged; 19 boy s t and 10 girls. An enlargement of the build ing is contemplated. ;The Arnaud report of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, for 1860" is also on our table. The Inettitution appears to, flourish. The legacy of twenty, thousand dollars bequeathed to the In stitution by teh late Frederick Kohne Esq., has been paid by Mrs. Kohne, and other bequests an donations are acknowledged. During the r y fifty four pupils have been admitted, loca te have left, and three have died. The whole n bar connected with the institution at the cl eof the report was 134; 72 melee and 02 re.: es. • PadCTIC.O,NO3I-MMUITANT.—Mm. Abby Fol• eon, having been again ejected • from Tremont Temple last evening, and placed on the sidewalk by those who dragged her forth, she remained for several hours afterwards in the exact posi tion in which ehe was left by her persecutors, "as ate;imony against them." At length, between 11 dl2 o'clock, after non-complying with the repeated requests to go home by the Watch, some of the ofbcers consulted her safety and comfort by removing her to the watch-house-4 proceed ing much agabistthe old lady's will, and subject ing those who thus befriended her to the same anathemas which she so fearlessly launches upr they devoted heads of all who interfere witb-hrr liberty of action.—Boston Ttanarripi." - ' ..) Whoever wishes to become a martyr can be grtplited withorit much . difficulty, and no doubt if Slim. Folsom should catch a cold from this es sure, and die in consequence, she would ch rge her death upon the people who turned be out. • But this is a practical .age in which every reasonable being is supposed to be able to take care of himself, and therefore little pity Will be bestowed upon those who wish bring all . tlicdr ' actions to conform with their at. s ti....., theories, without rekard to circumstance 5. W do not know what vertical sect lays claim to Folsoms labors in the cause of reform, 61 certainly Whichever one it is bad better cast he off as quickly as possible, or she will bring whole body into contempt. People who to mould the world into a better form mug the raw material as they find it, and ham = f away Until they etas it better. As any one can row a boat doWn stream, so any one might thlron the world if all were prepared to recvtve truth. If the Z 11223 of ultra reformers would condecend to glance at this side of the subject the would soon see the necessity of depending me . upon argument and hard work, sod less • • a hallooing sad dgmacti4,.. 'TotthLcocar, &Adige three Malden Aunts." Ls the title of a new publication, by IL Lang • ther, of New York. It Is said, by the Lon gtime, to be a work of rare ton, drollery, . TANEULL HATS CLOSED AGAINST YE:WES- The fact of the closing of Fancuil Hall, Bos ton, againet Hon. Daniel Webster, has been an nounced by the Telegraph. The refusal to grant the use of the Hall, on the part of the authori ties, has caused great excitement in that city, and created no little astonishment throughout the country. The circumstances, ns we glean them from the Boston papers, are substantially us follows. A large number of the most respectable chill.ll4 Boston, scut a written petition to the 'Any, and Aldermen, asking ••the use. of Fallout 113111, ea the 17th of April, 1851, for the purpose of h public reception of the Hun. Daniel Webster, and to consult upon the public good " The pe titiuu teas acted upon in secret Ye.11..11, not whets the doors were opened, the tolloo log 0.11,5 an the petition was reported . "Upon the petition of (leaven Ci numb, and others, for the use of Foosuil Hall It, a plakittl meeting on the 111th hod,— 12volved, That ill cane of the sec out notion of this board npot, other similar applications, 01.11 of the present culled slain of 010 1.0410111 t, it is inexpedient to grout the use of the Hall ha the purpose asked her " The vote on the adoption of the tosollutot, stoodas follows 1 VA, - A 1•101 1.404, its 'gas, Clark, Gusto, Kimball, -.a Mollloo ryas - Aldermen lloltoook, Itegerb, and Smith It boo not necessary for the Mayor to so t o ,b o t it wa s understood that ho kiG,tUrVtt 41111404 .titilltaty against the re-solidi., The next afternoon, in 0011•11,11.101100 of time general exeitetnent °cession.% by this, the mayor mid aldermen toot again In seeret Nttlnitlll, amid proposal nes toad° to resoled the order. The discussion which sr..e upon it wit very aultuat• ed; but it resulted in a refusal of the lamed to revonsitler their NAL. After two hours debate, the question ATII, taken, and It appeared that there were for rreonsidering the resolve--the Mayor, did. Itolbrook,illogers, and Smith--I. Against reconsidering . —Ald. Griggs, Clark, Grunt, and NlS:live-4. The vote being a tie, the original resolution was not rescinded. Mr. Moses Kimball was present, but would not vote. At a ,meeting of the Common Council, held on, the evening of the 17th, resolutions were offered, and passed unanimously, censuring the Alder men for refusing Foneuil Hall to Daniel Webster, and saying it would have given the Members of the Council the highest pleasure to Lave heard him in Fanenil Hall, in support of Law, Order, • the Constitution, and the Union. In consequence of the proceedings of the Gourd of Aldermen, Mr. Webster has declined speaking altogether at present. Ills letter Is as „follows: NtARSIITILLD, April lath, Gthrteates:—l duly received your letter of the 11th of this month, and had fully made up my mind to comply with your invitation ter al though I base entertained LO purpose of discus sing further at present the political questions which have agitated the country. yet I could not deny myself the pleasure of meeting you and your fellow citizens for mutual congratulations upon nor exare, so far, from dangers which one year ago so i • eriously threatened the very existence of our national ilthttlittiOrie ; and Upon the prospect of en early return. in all parts of the country, of feelings of good will and recip rocal regard. But the newspapers of this afternoon inform me that the Board of Aldermen have refused your request for the Ilse of Faneuil Hall- I care nothing for this personally, except that it deprives me of the gratification of seeing. you, although if I supposed that the general voice of the people of Boston approved this proceeding, it Would. feutlre., :aurae me the deepest regret - _ The resolution denying me the Ilall has been adopted, if 1 mistake not by the mine board which has practically refused to join with the other branch of the city government in offering the hospitalities of the cit,y to President Fillmore Gentlemen—For nearly thirty years 1 have been in the service of the country by the choice of the people of Boston, and the appeintment of thy Legislature of Massachusetts. My public conduct through the whole of that long period is not unknown, and 1 cheerfully lease it to the judgement of the enuntr7 now and hereafter. . . Since the commencement of March last year, I hate done something and hazarded much, to uphold the constitution of 'the United States, and to maintain interests of the most vital im portance to the citizens of Boston, and I shall do and hazard more, whenever in my judgement it becomes necessary that more be done or more be hazarded. I shall perform with unflinching perseverance to the end my duty to my whole country, nor do I in the slightest degree feaithe • Folly and fanaticism may hare their hour. They not only affect the minds of individuals, but they may also seize on public bodies of grims m' or a less dignity; but them reign is destined to be short—even where for the moment it Beams most triumphant. Ste of Massachusetts arc not doomed to a course of political conduct such as would re proach our ancestors. destroy our own prosper ity, and expose us to the derision of the civil ised world. No such future is before us, far otherwise. Patriotism, the union of good men, fidelity to the constitution• its provisions, and that intelligence which has hitherto enabled the-peo ple of this state to deserve • and to appreciate . their own political blessings, as well p what is due to their own history and character, will bring theta back to their accustomed feelings of love of country, and of respect and veneration for its institutions. I am, Sc. DnencL NVEIMTLIL. The Corson Courier, in cloning its account of these extraordinary proceedings, says: The public aro entirely _at a loss to understand this most extraordinary behaviour of the four aldermen who have thus disappointed the gene, al expectation, and placed themselves in opposi tion to the wishes of a vast majority of the In habitants of this city. We leave the matter without any further comment GREAT ELL/ft/AAA f IN ALBANY. The capital of New York woe the scene of the most intense excitement last week. _The most strenuous efforts have been making all winter to pass an act appropriating ten millions of dollars for the enlargement of the Erie Canal. This Is a Whig measure, and is bitterly resisted by the opposition. On Wednesday last it became evi dent that the bill would carry, and in order to prevent it, twelve Democratic Senators vacated their seats, thus leaving the Senate without the Presence of the number et members which the constitution requires for the passage of appropri ation bills. What took place on the next cloy. the 17th, is told in the following extracts: SLBANT, April 17th. The Senate met at 0 o'clock this morning, and the Erie Canal Enlargement BM coining up, Mr. Mann moved a postponement indefinitely. Mr, Beekman moved until 3 P. M. Motion lost by 4 to 16. Mr. Mann stated that the minority desired to remain during the rest of the session, to 'help pass the hill, but if the motion failed, ha must bear the responsiblity. The motion wag lost by 4 to N. Mr. Maim then roil: Mr. President,—l now transmit to you, as Presiding officer, the resignation of myself and eleven other Democratic Senators. Only Messrs. Brandrcth, Carroll and Crook of the Democrat", remaining. Mr. Crook moved a call of the Senate, The neargeant-at-arms F. dispatched, and all having been found, the call was suspended, and e. recess was taken till 12 M. At twelve o'clock the Sonata convened, when Mr. Candi offered a resolution to lay the Canal bills on the table until the appropriatio and other bills of importance were disposed of. Thos was rejected A long discussion ensued upon various propo sitions, which were all rejected, when another questibn wan taken ou thebill, which egain failed Mr. Babcock then offered a preamble, declar ing that in consequence of the resignation and absence of a large number of Senetors, the Sen ate could lost transact its legislative duties, and offered resolution requesting the Governor to call cm extra session of the Legislature, and also to ad jourerrine die. Thn resolution was adopted, and transmitted to the Assembly. A committee was appointed to went on the Goren:or and inform him that the Senate were ready to adjourn. The resolution MS passed in the House, nod a committee appointed to - wait upon the Governor, informing him that the House was ready to ad journ, and inquiring whether he-had any further communication to make. To both COmmittees the Governor replied that ho had no further commu nication to make. Both Houses then adjourned sine die. One hundred guns were fire in front of the Capitol, by the . _ . juicing oser the defeat of the are in high spirits, and many ed leaders from several part A mime meeting of the dem at the capitol to-moerow minim and arty opinion upon the que al il.The speakers will be I Jun Van Bunn, Henrzß. Stant sad others. Mr. nachos democratic me td ttotby predcsts to He mated that an arrangement Ina made with Seruitor Stone which had been violated by that Senator's resignation. Consequently he resign, ed, with a desire to submit the differences between them to the people of Oswego and Madison eodn ties. This sudden adjournment defeated the regular appropriation bills, sad a vast amount of other important business. The whole quegion will be referred to the people nest fall, and from the ether agitating questions at issue, it promises to hr one of the moot exciting campaigns ever teen in the State• . Thr •• Dr pateA" came out yesterday, in IS illithlolllo new dress, nod is of course quite im proved In its appearance. We believe it is now tie only Morning Penny paper published in the A ..urerspondent complains of our Reporter's sympathy tor James Robinson, who pleaded goiup tdstanting n enat,-nntl has been sentenced ..tto year to the Penitentiary. Ile says: ••Whoa Robinson, was arrested at mid•dny in (11111Arrel entry, he was well clad, having on o good over coat, good cloth pants and boots as good 10 , new, lie then stated he had just arriv ed w the city that morning from Baltimore, that iml Icing the cane , as one of our °Biters had no limit hint with another young man about our hareem several days before, and when he was 111 temol, Ilk companion atom' a short distance oif, watching the result of his adventure In - Mr. tiarroril's holm. VANANA Itannozu.—The New York Journal ..ortirnerre publishes outcasts of a letter from John 1.. Stephens, Esq., President of the Pang. ma W1111%311 Company. It appears that there are not less than nine hundred men now at work upon rho road, and that there is a prospect of completing It from Navy flay to Gorgon, twenty sin tulles, by the let of July nest. When this i. done, the distance between the two oceans can be accomplished In one day. Moreover, the dangers and tolls of Chagres river will be avoided. For several miles from the Atlantic depot the rails are already laid. This depot issituated On Manzanillo Island, in Navy Bay, which is con nected with the causeway built for the purpose The can will receive passengers and freight di rectly from the wharf, to which vessels drawing twenty feet water will soon be able to come up. On the whole, the Company's works are moving forward with great efficiency and success. It will be an era in the annals of travel, when'the Isthmus can be traversed with comparative ease and comfort in one day. The distance 'from Gorgon to Panama Is twenty miles. At pmcnt there is but little sickness among the work/non. The President of the United States, after a I.`areful examination of the evidence taken by ihe I 'l.qatu isa loner in the matter of the charges prefer retl against Mr. Collector Lewis and Mr. Surveyor Norris,of the Port of Philadelphia, has found that those charges ore not sustained dy the proof against either officer, and has dismissed them accordingly. It is known that the Secretary of the Treasury bad previously given all the papers a full and satisfactory examination, and that be concurs entirely in the decision of the President TEE GREAT EASTERN STORK. liar New England etehanges are filled with the pirrtieulars of the tremendous storm which ruge.l aloof the Atlantic coast, from the Capes of Delaware eastward, on last Wednesday. The loss of property has been inanamme, and many persons have perished. The sea rose to n great height, end caused touch damage to shipping. earchonecs, railroads, ect. The Minim Light Howe. n description of which we published some tree since. was carried away. 'This deplorable event is teinerod to here occurred about 12. , o'clock se Wetines lay night. The last time that the light was serif standing, was about 3 o'clock on Tuesday. No light eppeared on Wednesday night. Mr. Bennett. the keeper of the light, was absent in the city, basing been ordered by Col lector Greely to purchase a new boat. Ire ten herked to return on Tuesday afternoon, but the high sea prevented him doing so. At about four o'clock on Wednesday morning Mr. Bennett was on the beach, and discovered, strewed ell around, (regiments of the building._ Paste dies resi dence roam and of the laternitsalf, were seen on the be and also portions of the bedding, Mr. Bennett's clothing, One of Bennett's Life Bolus came on shore, having the appearance of having been used I y one of the unfortunate men who were in the Light House. Ile had lashed it to his bad, but the waves probably washed him out of it. The names of the Assistant Keepers were Joseph Wilson, an Englishman, aged 20 and Joseph Antone, a Finings:else, aged 25. They both must have perished. The whole height of the building was 76 feet. It was built on piles sank five feet in the rock, the diameter of which was eight inches at the Mae, and 41 at the tnp. On these piles were nine iron pillars sustaining the keeper's house, the floor of which was 60 feet from the foundation. The breath of the base of the structure was 25 feet; the keeper's room measured from out to out, 14 feet. It is but a•few weeks since, when the public mind was much excited In relation to the safety of structure, that the engineer under whose direction the Light House was built, in a long c ommunication, published In the Advertiser, de monstrated, on scientific principles, that the building was perfectly safe! The communication contained a most ungenerous sneer at the fears which had been expressed by Me. Ben nett. The Government sea wall, on Deer Is/and, has been swept away, and eight Urea Imre been lost. The water made a complete broach over the Island. About tan o'clock on Wet uadity morn ing a boat woo seen in the breakerion the bark side of the Island. It contained eight men, and as it was impossible (or them to land, the boat was undoubtedly swamped with all ou board. The schooner Mayflower, for Portsiaouth, with molasses, at anchor off Deer Island, Wednesday, dragged her anchors, and has probably gone ashore somewhere. The fate of the Crew is un known. The shore of Deer Island is covered with spars of vessels, Other wrecked stuff, wood, &c., Three buildings were carried to Bea from Deer Inland, ono of which was the school bonne; the children in which had a narrow escape. The water covered nearly the entire inland. Upon a small island opposite George's called Pleasant Beach, a family named Baker had o narrow escape. Their house was sweptinto the ocean. The ship Plymouth Rock, from Liverpool, with over 400 emigrant peuisengers, is in the Boston Road; also the chip Wm. 11. Jervis; with about 200 passengers. Schooner Active, Capt. Goodwin, Prom Argyle, N. S., arrived up at 12, Thursday. She had been in the bay for two days oak two nights, beating about, and is a complete wreck, with loss of bulwarkr, rigging, echo, &c. &c.. She had six passengers, three of whom were fsmales, who Lad a narrow mope for their lives. Saw large quantities of wreck stuff in the Boy. Copt. G. reports about a dorms vessels rode out the gale off Spectacle Island. Brig Esther, Copt IFabens, from Cayenne, bouod to Salem, went ashore during the gale; near Truro, Cape Cod. Her Masts were cut away; vessel high_ up on the belch; cargo will be saved. schooner Frolic u•cnt ashore at Coinmereial Point., and broke completely up. Threo other vessels are ashore near this place. The steamers for Eastern parts did not leare on Tuesday erening as usual. The Eastern raffia, ad continues Impassable.— From Newburyport an expressman arrived via. the Maine route. lie reportedconsidtrrablo por tions of the track gone neat Hampton. The track between Salem and Beverly Is clso badly damaged, and nbso at Lynn. The Old Colony road is very badly damaged. The track is gone to Neponset, and the bridge add draw over the •tieponset nisei has been swept off. The Dorchester and Milton Branch is not seriously injured. The Maine road was in good running order. Two schooners are reported to have gotio ashore on Spectacle Island. A schooner is also reported ashore on Thompson's Island. The brig Elizabeth; of Portland, from Matan zas, with a cargo of molasses; went ashore at Mansfield, in the Isle storm, and all on board perished, with the exception of one of the crew who got on shorn on a spar with a broken thigh. • A brig laden with salt, supgosed to be the .WelLand. from eats, was lost Dar the same places. Her crew were 861411. A schooner from Thomann:, withihne, caught fire and burned near theism:l2e place, Her crew were also saved. The damage in Boston Hlibor h very peat. Halt of the sea wall around Dew Island Is gone. The damage on George Island amounts to soooo. At Long Island the waves nearly cut a passage through. The tiestmotlim all itlong therms is Market Street Store for Bent. lt RENT.—The Store, 118 MarkeTlL .tr..tw sewn 4 dw , f a® U* cone of Hoke. O lberty stmt. romoba Ely= the In of ' TM ' /4, 4 1 /.—Tho Queen of Song, is to visit I DIED, our city this we e k . Our rea ders may form some fVf i f . tf:..,t ''l 4 t r ir b . „ e . t: ,, in'elork. Me.. Emu ANN t i i dit eg g ev o mi f et:m th ria e treormaz.:iie.shtaarrerzfrdothr them by thefoll ow- ff-e turn.ral lii tele Ow, from the re•foef.., or 1..1 e w C ith inci , a: r tti o G wn are . t e t:,. ! ,,,i ii . b.Ft.l .n o . 3 : i f., Fi ri i k e .a. t r n . t s . ,, . ,l t . e li.,, t : r Er i ,....„ M i r : lta lth tl i . ,A l . 4;e zi nj .: .E a n roe. site of per. s••••ef tee,,,,,0.i of vitas. , timents, for we too have had the pleasure of 1 o n Lord..., mornin g , April ,nh, dire ANN LLONAID, hearing her in the must difficult Operatic parts, liar funeral will take place at In o'cick this rwrraoir as well as in the Herdsman% Song. In artistic . 1 Steam sio boa n t Age eeei n v 6y, an and d Ge ne ral p Commis.. ----- pieces asto fie fsis s, h charm in s, h o e . r a na co ti ni ve ,, s a enz y , t a h h: ALIA IN, I'LITIMER & CO., have this audience In a rapturous whirl of enthumfiasm: , B e•r associated with them Mr. John Lawton. sad Otter _... their .er• awe to the public as ntramboat Acente. 41 .4.rul THE NT/Nen , T.EIIIIIIIII AND THE hrtiffiCAL ; c"..'"..." h°^'lllatenz i a l Blte: VW of MANIA—JENNY LID. : Lomsrn.ar, April 12. Mt 142 Williams' Row. , When kluel ~ be...fr saw. ws.V.''...:' april=lyc ., • I ] corn ( Formed e of irr r . e C nn y LArl ea l t h d e S H E7x ciair e h a nge , Streets,) .ll Whem n.., M ,,, tun ,,de w ee.razzit.tr i . t .r te v enr ;cti l .... th i ;e: Amon. s '''''" • We have now some strong illustrations of that : ides. Jenny Lind ie. not an inspirer of the pas- ! PITTSBURGH. sions but she is i HIS spacious, central, and most convent nn inspirer of a certain species of enthusiasm and of nervous mania, which IS I ~'&o 7 ,lnlja r v, ,, ,:. , ,,t-a l sjr, : „,, ::: l 7 V z seen but ones or twice in it life time. It is a I oteunt , f , Ty i t =sareedetion of the public on Tbundny speciesof excitement which Musical Prodigies ; I‘ ''''... he !absentee. lessee and proprietor of the ST. CLAIR more frequently create than any other, though i !IT r . L . , L e l entlnpy hdtiris.his goal friend wind e public they sometimes occur from very dissimilar causes. • ~', ;„ .".,,L2,127.14‘,,L.r.,...tff,....* ..k .i . 4,4= Madam Camber:li in the height of her power Gres- 1 out luithful eervante. oral that he will ware no exertion tedthe ISMS sort of excitement, th o u g h we : ` vas k •a%lol:=ltatr•i`lea h :fin'l7offss, and co. never beard that it as usual in those days to ! 5a , , , tr .. 1 , 71.. arroo r gemente, rentrlog 11. ,, t1u 4 s e rstdeeirer r [ pay Cu high for it. That feature of the present ~,,nc w nndr4.l: It :=2.,,,, of it=7. bb. time, however, is thee due to the extrilardinary ePttdt prosperity of the p ple now, than any excess of . New York Millinery. enthusiasm. Madame Malibmn, we believe, ! ISS C. SMITH, of NEW Yong. has was equally the rage at one time in London. C. 14 !Orly moved ire Millinery EatablieLent The great English singer, Incledon, (who gave ~ te ia• dty, No. 24 rit. Clair street. Wetly oemapinl celebrity to f•Black-eyedSusan,") was equally 1 1 nee— putt, where the hes opened her strkt. of ' Faxhionable tiding ItILL/N.E.dr e IND TANCY GOODS. renciwned. , and le prepuces t o execute any ordera she may he favored Toillustrate the power of the voice to charm, , ^V„I'A N r i „,I ,dil t2tr=t td 0 rr.1 e .. 17 ,.. or to excite the mind, we might take examplea I •ratat BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS—Mt - Reny & of oratory also. It la vain to say, th at great or- ! stars owe their celebrity to the sentiments. or 1 nmesente b.n now open their Spring. eupply of arguments which they utter. They owe in these L :rend[ .9r 4 . mneel44 2 with ntwal enne • ssd istha U. ticittau wishing to supply themselvea with new days, it is true, their solid renown mostly to ' coats. ma: what to uwitim ; but, in popular assemblieff this la LACK SATIN VESTINGS--We have a is not so. It is eufficient to cite, the remakk of ' its run •werfanent of the different d ualities, including Demosthenes, that delivery was the great festure . • ww niece. very superior. at Litriff _ of the eloquent orator. It is the voice of Jenny —f`P' - '''______ - Lind, the power of it, and neither sentiment, nor NOTICE. aBUCRFIELD. her own sympathies with it, which draw multi- THE undersigned having disposed of his mks together, and excite the raptures of the ~ - ; N z V u r ," ' '' ' ',74 l '..l l ' . . w tt n ..!illi.trtAi,; t: r "1 hearer. Her second concert on Wednesday eve- .a N'o. I dis g retreen''and bed. h. , . . recommend Mr. fling exhibited the full extent of her powers and 2 ;`'''... ,, f.f l =' , ..able ...as. of Lt-l i rfnir A litrok i , the rage (absolute mania) during the day to hear _ was so great, that tickets were sold at (even for Tat rube/nib, bovine_ numbered the eetabllehel Clo. An concerts) enormous prices, and the house pre- 2'. t i .. r o J.L.1.1fi . .1: . -,l.l . lsff,....t.f=dtilL i tsl , ,k, Ley . t . t . vented one of the most brilliant and attentive as- sent to teem to roll, be would net, that be has ...cored ' semblies, which this country has seen. As the;•,f: c ''..r.deff' l ';',.Zigf.f re 11. ali=f e Lbr,e g f . ~.be s.r f. f% eye wandered over that vast congregation, in the sort mule to order., hetet-diary. parquette IRS Cecil an ocean of upturned faces. ' . 021 '' _ THOMAS NKL24I:2 Above them rose circle after circle of rising heads ' Peddling Wagon. end expectant looks, all 'waiting for the wheat i Lar• - •e and substantial two borne lingua of the prodigy . Perhaps the most striking thing ....-1 „ th , ? r ,,,,,,,,,„.,,,,, n ,..,.....„. ~..,„„ during the evening was the brilliant array of __.... ' C AngurtfAuff. . . . ~, Neu dressed people. We have never seen its ' .°2.2 se Wood street. equal. In the whole congregationA there were A Very Desirable Bev:dance for Sale. hardly any exceptions (on either ex me) to the rpm; undersigned !Akre for sale, one of the general propriety, neatness, node en elegance 1 mon dmerahleirwidecc , e• in the town of Masinilon, of dress. Thin too is a matter ufi small. im- wits '. : .k e c Ltet 'aN Veg =as ' n tlttli t e:ffi n:I re ' 'r . "' e ad portages in an assembly where pee le meat for ••ut house, owl • gual napely of choice fruit and shrub refined pleasures. ---, toe.. hoe of the beat a 0 It in the country la within • Wart distance, and when It Is remembered that in ala The Orchestra was (we ,though) decidedly month. from tbLa time It will be within four hour.' ride of !letter on Wednesday then con Mt) day. The !,;,',:','f;.,;',;, 4 „;, 1 , 11 ,,,, b 4 - n ,7,';,,L" p t 4 "";.=:'`„.alr'' pieces Were more popular. ;me admirable over- the City. miter at a f111.1:11, tetarement or a I,wenuarnt lure of "Fro Diavolo" was ignored, .1 perform • 7,1?"„`1,7,1,tfiy;: r 117,",„.'" %.,1 ) ..= h t n i L t Z„.72, tti Pa It second time with great eclat. T e soft note, than the holistic,. met. f at prewure tan, and con. of Burke'a violin, and the pure tone, the. finest. :',: 7 1,7„"t21,'„ h r t j,",.•ti!,1,!,=7111 - 1,7,:f ...- „T, u = trumpet were almost as enchanting a Jaws.— ge.e. the /AVM or the Ohio and kW...el irmila itZiltimd• to Such performer' as Burke, ocupy in in truMental 7, ,„I,;j," a . ~'''„Yl,.„%rtr,r,„:l',e. , ,gl."e„ I,l,Sr''',4 o ; music a position almost equal to the . ightingale a sattitl' ' of m os t Let it barna in r i m that lthemilion 1 . is nue of the most heautiful end (brim, trat meat of hermit. Pittsburgh Cosi, and all the means of bring, ~wall m Jenny Lind appeared in a much mono brilliant ten...wri fe Prn'Alt.si her" •A low al at •wr P. 1 . ,. bo.ste gay dress than on Monday, and in that respect ' - ',. b `"`°.t.`,Tl',7 l NV., 7::l6 . l=tr''. ""h era[ rte, L' appeared to less advantage—for nothing could WWII? JAHVIB he more unpretending than her simple, unaffect- Shesinnu, April 17, 1.51.—1 eti-,n3lw eel drove, in her first appearance. Bey artless menace however, was the same, and we coon for got the embroidery of her dress. The 'free/ of her voice was the name as before. Thee., wise come to see or hear a miracle are uniformity dis appointed at feat They expect more than can ever exist—This is specially the case in the Italian Operatic parts. where she is only the first among artistes —Great se is her voice and power, the operatic performances is net her forte. still she is above all others in:them. After these came the wonders of the ever.l.ag —the Flute Trio and the.; Herdsman's (or Eche) Song. When she had CIOSed the Flute Trio, there mu a universal se n se of charm—of sur prise—of wonder—a startling conviction, that see Wan the real Queen of Song—the very being —that throng of expeetants bad _come to hear. In the school of the Mute, there Was an appa rent ventriloquism; at any rate, a greater pow er of imitation than seemed possible to the hu man voice. The next Song was " Take this Lute," an En glish Song, sung with greater power, but not containing in itself so much variety, as 'some others.—Finally, came the 'herdsman's (or Echo) Song.—ln vain shall Va speak of this. It was utterly'and entirely indescribable, and those who have not heard it will never know what it is tn 3 / 4 0Cy do.—The vast pins, exhibited by her voice—the , coney of rsodultaions—tho inimitable .thors. , —all conspire,' to give the piece an extra ordinary mind surprising effect, She =lt'd on Echo through all her Song, And where her sweestest theme she chose, A soft responsive voice was heard at every close. In one Word, the Song, though not written for such an object, was the realisation of the idea of Hope, described by Collins. The audience, of course, was carried away, and the people seemed unwilling to cease from applause. We have spoken of the concert on Wednesday as a Musical Triumph, and such it was: It was an extraordinary affair in all as spects; and we note it as such without either eri ca= or comment, in regard to mere musical art or social Influence. One thing we would say —that the young should mark and remember how much natural gifts may be cultivated; for Jenny Lintlawnice, powerful and various as it is naturally, his obviously been greatly Eultivated. It la not so much art she hqs acquired as it is education in Music. It Is extraordinary, for example, comtidered as mere education, what perfect command and memory she has of each note, inflection, and shade of sound. These she has acquired, and when connected with the won derful gifts OA has bestowed upon her, make her what she is, a Musical Prodigy. We are no wonder-mongers, and are perfectly aware that Jenny Lind is no miracle; bun: nave notbeen able to separate ourselves from the popular feeling, nor can we (If we would) deny that her voice has unequalled power, and her music unequalled charms! She came with renown, and she has achieved a triumph. liar LITER COMPLAINT.—The only remedy ever offered to the public, which has Called or work los a cure when directions are followed. Li IleLene'• Liver Pill. It bu wove been several veers before the public...o has been introdueol in all seething of the Union. When. It bmi been wed. It bu had the most triumphant somas, and hits trtsally driven eta of use all other medWitow It had two Arkd under nil the ddlerout plan-s Ilenatts. cad hat beat Lund equally ofacaclone to .11. local. Dr J. HIDDA CO., apl2. - .lkwliva ha. tvi Weaai Petroleum ! ic,ntin g door, Pa.. March .4 . 51. R. N. Sue—Deer Mr, Your Petroleum is worklog ore. den In 4/tie rldnitYL therefore tea would thank pm tosetal us two dozen by the Now, is itellroad. We ere en tirely oct. and it is being inoolmd for &hied erery Inc Fours, merest:ally JOHN LONII S CO. Ilmeeritur, Aeltland Lex, 0.. March 10, d 1 Lima—Dear Plr. Your Agent: • few weeks etnee, left with tie four dozen ID.* dll. which ire here eon forward to us ell doyen imorNiatelY • Your welkin. Is working ;Louden In 11111 In.. "C ram obteln /*Tend excellent certhilestee, If Y.e dupe them Yours. lc., N. 1Y..2420TT. F o e .1. by Perm.. k McDowell, 140 Wont Curet, A. L. 0.11,01, bf Wont etre.; 11. A. Fahueetork, l Cu. Isomer Woud end Protat events: D. 11. Curry, D. A. ;Joseph Dough., and 11. P.R.:L.Im; Alleglasny,lolo by tbo pro. printor; A. M. KIER. aplloil ref Noll ha... Seventh et. Pittsburgh. Pereign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, HAVE NOW IN STONE fall end nomplateatockof IVI L IVUN A/PD AMERICAN HARDWARE, Amiable for the opting trade. and which they am proporml beefier to porchmere at Mete that will compare tkedruhlr with our of the cement citiee Citizen'* Insurance Company of Pittabitrsh gN Nll COURACLE 110. 1 ST11(11101% s (Am No. 41 Water garnet, lntbewasebonee ofC. H. C. D. IlueStr, Pinot:lent . W. Sery. Thu, Company Door prirpreal to merehandier in dig, god in transit., remelt, de. A. ample guaranty Ica the ability and Integral . of the loatltution. Is afforded in the character of the Directors. who are all eatizene of Pitleborgh. 9144 6n knowil to the community for their prudence, intelllaence, and isdeCtitY• yle, " ro'grA . 144'7. Johnuayerorth. 0. marbaugh.B..ll ' . Alan * a7,4f LOOK HERE MY FRIEND! A RE YOU A FATHER, laboring for the az.4i.rzyLvirzir-t. - " Case Dr 9. D. Dose's Shaker PszsabarDha An , Tu . s Mother, suffering from diastase to tetkich fm pprin utal genstalty subject, sue Dr. d. D:ll.l.owe's nater esstaloly care Our agents, at OUT depot, or on oue of our agents. mud gat • p .. p bus. vest, vbsre you yin tel that the be. ass , es prepared by Dr. O. D. boom, bas bfflegt the - mean of permarmotir aortae mare Obsesses, to which the =At ' ti r selh ' b i ;o4tl be he - Thls Medielos has establkbal Its blab reputation by Its outossous sad well attested sures. It As out uptu quart bottles, and Is the Duly asmateuilla tbst acts on the tater, ktdosys, sad Mood at tho same tuta which mtrien It sltopther mom valuable to eeeti one, perocnitrir to females. smt enquiry an Dr. D. D. HOWE% BITAKEI DADAULDAD , • 1 mad tske no other. . .rdos $1 pee botttest e s-4 bottles foe Pot Du DB. b. D. BOWE At CO Proprietors, COMM. Hall. Cincinnati, O hio . To whom all orders mar b•eitaimea. Aiq sues ale by J. st.d one* J. Netwastmakor Clo., W. L cu ii.",:1ac14b...R. W. :7 ;t: I.!itaii=io,4o4.tan Js. Paull ! Claltralllr. IlaDao AI Kbol. Coals. EI AKEITELL it PAMPBELL, Attorneys ~t 1 ", sod. 'WA earner2rant Mama and Mr mood alto) , Wm. Bakawal has tem alantmad oammaa. talnimaltimaa. saknowledgmmaa a a p h . - V ai Wa• U6IOo LiMLoup ripOBACCO -1441.... 5. Awl sr. I, Levis' brar...l. Putnam brand. sn, I.Panil's lb Lump.{V¢rwirtolAy's br.a..r. Ilutscrt ILorri. * :... T. J. E.Prartl's 11 - :A. A Jock,. P. 1.. Dudley's Jwt rx'.l nu rAmAignment (rum FirtanGrul ar..lLyocht.urg tasnucaturvcs n 13.1 to ale kof 1.. S. ifATI:II.IIAN R SUS& 51) aald 51 IrVsizr, and .4 Pnat sl. bu. for sale by ' 4,42 x n LZ 1.1. k CO. A LE112111;;;—:..01) boxes (part in lb. pa- A 7 pen) for tee by cy..L.' ILDAIZILLL L CO. HIED AYPLES—'2O bugs for sale by R. DAL7-ELL4 W. L. 4 I ItENCLI FLOWERS!—A. A. &Likely . Co. has, pft ',solved ye: eihreo-109 dos. of the rost Freud. Lowers. ay= tLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for April; 410 Littelre I.!vins Agr. W. reed 'at 110131.1.9 ry Depot, third oPP.St. P.t illTp FLOOR-7 billosi,f6roors.ct.lio vi t UTTER-25 kegs for sale by /JP ap23 Roma . IaITIS I CO. F RUIT --S(K) bu. Dried Peaches; wo av2.l " FLO " DIME for IHESTN UTS-30 bu. for ealo•by .v.t2 ROBISON. LITTLE 1 00. P IG ~.I . R ON-250 tor , for ° sale by co 131q04, LITTLR k SAWN -45,000 lbs. llama and Shout ere, in limokaupla. for sole by_ 21 AMAMI. LITTLE t CO, FLOUR—.ISO bbls. sup. Family, fur sale by .442 ROBISON. LITTLE • CO. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-1000 lbs. for sale by op= ROBISON. urns • CO: CANDLDS-100 boxes Summer Dipped; moot 15 Stael fur Ws by sp.l ROBIEON.IITTLE • CO. TOBACCO—II hhils. Ohio and Va. Leaf, fa , We by •{C2 J. S. DILWORTH d CO; BACON -5 casks for sale by ape/ , J. 0. DICWORTEI CO. BUTTER -6 bbls. Fresh. for sale by yym J.O. DILWORTH ag CO. FRUIT -400 be. Dried Peaches; • Z 2 J. eo ' Vil l atlVlt 0 Liro CORN --: t oo bu. Sheller!. for sale by ppm: J. N. DILIVoRTInt CO., QTEER'S OPODELDOC-6 arose superior, 1.,7 as r sale by. p N. WICKYRSIIASI ap= corner Word and Sloth Menlo. . . IV iix, sii Ax—i ets . e N. ff, , ,lt io f : aj i 7:l; by (101LN-25 bhls. for sale by .vu 8. F. VON 80!:N HORST .2 CO. EAKES--50 doz. hay Rakes, for anie by A. agal : 3 . F. VON BONNIIOIL , T i CO. fILASS-800 boxes Window. ass'd, for sale hr S. F. VON DON NtiOnST SUNDRIES —7 casks Cheese; • bu. Dried Apulm AU) bxu. W. G 31cEenuan l FL,. heart'. t.ra..l; 100 I. , ,toap,mrelyllaa and A. tele b, JAY. DAL/F.1.1.. IT.ter ASSIMERES---90 piece fancy and black, ij for 35.1.• br .P 22 C. AIILII/TIINCT la HESS LAWNS--4 eases printed, a great ay varlet" of Pnrt.rnq Cro nlr ap22 C. ARTILITITNOT. Li }HUGE DE LA INS-2 canes ' &alembic Lep 'Ate les fa ral. Lr ME= C. ARDETTENOT. 111IBISONS-300 Bonnet, 250 . Ca,, fcr ILA rnls Lt &V.? C. ARBUTIINuT . balen on Steamer Geneva: et _ .do Cott Pitt riy; nr ISAIAH DICKEY CO.. np22 Water and Enna St S NDR LES 7, - .. ¶ . 0. 1 D 2 , I fti;.- du 10 du Peeled .1. rpttera I do tlioNmy. now lamtnuc n.m ~fl, Cumlorl.dNu.2..4 fora. b ISAIAII DICKEY & CO. AYER'S CHEERY PECTORAL, FOR the cure of Coughs. Colds, lloarne. itrowlaltao, Croat, Acthma. WWotiny .od Oenethoptiou. The. untform oueceso •bich too ellen:lnt the nee or thio pr o p.otion—lts thlotary effect—lto power to relive and cure allbetions or the lunge. ht.. stained toy It a teleritY Noodled by no other lordicine. Wo oder It to the afilletnl with balmnow landing from ntr Mayfolrerl'rer pale by , - ISAIAH DICKEY i CU. apIG Water alai taunt sta. gIitOUND iiiiiTS-20 backs, in store,' for by apl6 ISAIAH DICKEY 0 CO. Brandies. Wines, &c. RAVING completed arrungemente with HOU:. In lintel s. and nthrr European tali, for me execution of my orders, A - ,ust thug to crier tartlet .vatsmll ad mom • vs, uwoorteli 4 o oat, BIIAY IM ICP. and Llt/Uo ' itn, of the guest &donor., irons under =PM home Net, j.f doom/. Attention Is Inslted to my ltst, as below: 110 T.ttlalja CnCnot, Bordeaux, sal armada, Brandies, to TB sit m ,l7l4ool Sherrie; fine and otolK7st:lits • e'L Kt Qr. casks lyrs, Vm=l" 124 " lo otWl.. ry old and otnetin_ batkste Sparkling Champagne, sral, knuwg br•na. 6110 boxes Clarrt N las, various brands and vinare. , 100 cams Banter. and Banco, Tinton. 1646-4. - 46 maks datorrne and Clarrt Wise. lb i?Pt's 014 HuLLanJ enJ SehtlydszaCla 10 puncheons Old Scotch and.lrish %%Blakey. inirerior Old J 1.03•1741 Ban. 90 maks mpertor lamdon Brown smut and SootehAter. Withconstant ripply of imittriet, u oset..tiett rwitith:,Numettioe. Cnranna Anntre chary, Brno stock of HAPAX-1 &WARS always oa b o w. All of which 1 wLLI offer on a ry e 11,•trs.ble vitt% derpatca nd ablp ix d . Itdedn 0 8 , A. spies i' Mr " "41" W. 3°Al'lrdelptrrn 41.ULES l iiUEL'S SHAVING CREAM.— Where La the num who dam not Mew:date I%.taat.THlf aaS than le e ve te it="" I=l= l Dales Bawl'. almmd early lemewdble to and wants to descrilw the theite l grt perms—who be tem wed to ing with ordinary w ap .., trisi of Ibis for tbe &et thew ILL a mad nation at wonderodenirediM ati e plaufora . JULEd • b meeedlng nio I ==m . . Emirate Zry,Vd by Its eze .ild name LbArgthetyrltatka end per tet tba Übe which is en atlea ..=Myrj;;le7rlia:ht ihaeinteniline fa. the oldest and mayeteeeint what immediately Oa lie Etlicest the aln hand= eitappoiL And thaw who asewwe mei SatiyOly,lo.ll VIM IA NM Mb.. thy great advantage--whim. Eli tlbLttaw. *Uwe , irtnetere-ela the will not. the baled, whirl swertweepe Ell do. Owlet sand/ aernety Meant. to Iles *lse of the Eaten. Jetterlimere Inentegereasesaveneattittelyneperaloae ampeadad with at% to the other weelasknotati articles cantata to rmder the operation at bT an who toske 'h =t=" e Pawed JULI 3 RAVEL, ee+Toma rod 110 Chemet Matadi . itor sels, _wholes& OM retail. by n. 4.0& 61.111 . 1 t. Pam. PlaelearginaaY Jahn Auggis, socr, *Ow • =EEO