PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. 1 4 17111.1811 ED HT WIIITE. at, CO IMMMX3 THUIIBDAY MORNING, APRIL `2A,, 1851 • ' the. Whits . of Pennsylvanisi. ; 08. A STATE CONTENTION will be held In the CRT Of lotticarter,on TUESDAY. Juno 24th. 1851, for the Ertir pe If= f ti ‘ ie j ?ir ol i Ogetznor &wt. (emir, a i i - VRSI } I : o Eß lc ,, l C 17 ohUnx 11 r u mm w , . J 1 Farnoel Bell, John S. Brown, • Nathaniel Ellinakor, T. Tailor Worth. '. Robin Ado L. . Word. E. Brorlen. Wra. Esher. Iko, L' Carhrau, . llenr Jame CharL B. PanTrotin. Shuman Dn'hrito. tiorg. Edwin C. Won, SUo-fJohn Allison. C. C. LOOTi, Duda MeConly. Jot n Geors, Menron. Alex r C. Nerlllr, ; ranen , lnnlan. • R. RUNDL B E P3llTil. SecretroT• An Original Poem on the "Rapping Spirits" by •AUYS page. Courtney, will be found on the first page. Fourth page—Poetry and miscellaneous arti cles. Our neighbor of the Journal in very industri . Ws in his efforts to place the Ga:ette in the po sition of on opponent of the national Whig ad . ilissietration; Indio his own estimation his exer tions have been crown e d with success, as be Cen grAtulia es himself with the assertion that our "da te:Pon is complete." The ground on which the charge of "defection" is founded, is our expreilsed ibelief that Oen: Scott to the choice of the Whigs of Pennsylvania as their nest candidate for the reeitleney, and our own accord in that choice. ; amain> el:urge of "defection" earl rest on such a foundation we pretend not to say, and we sop yose our neighbor does not care, as anything wti.l si'r" his PurPosc—rihsill' -disinterested of • course—of creating a certain imprcwima in the She right. quarter. His whole object is, however, 0 • VimEparent, that we should place hut a low .enthnhte upon the discernment of the members of the' Whig government, if We believed they : nauld be deceived by .numh - n -flimsy veil to hide -ass real objectin vice. . .!• Our neighbor ought to be oertnin, E A .;,fnre he ,proceeds farther, that the position be ; takes frill .be apPiored by the administration. What evi donee has he that the administration is not quite us well pleased with the Scott movement as the 4, 040913 of the Whig party: and what authority hal! he for : charging with defection to the Odministnition, the great mass of the -IThig ; Kw in the Northern end Middle Stites, and ! nine-tenths of the Whig .press -{on in the same -region! Will , the edminia • tiution thank-him fur placing it' in ouch a peel tion! It woe considered "defection - by the ad ministration ofJons TYLER, which-our neighbor supported so heartily, endue doubt with Motives as pure and disinterested as those which now ac i Altaic him,-to hate any opinions , independent of gdministration, or to support any man but ,Jolm Tylewi but see consider it afoul wrong to • s riliceihn-ndminieumtion of Millard Fillmore in ,yhe name category. ,The feet is, the Journal to guilty of a grievous Arrinig to the saminivtration, inits aorta to raise a false issue between it slid its warmest and • poet reliable friends. The administration sad x the zucceision are two independent and totally . different things, and there is the highest consist svogY• in giving a warm, vigorous and sinceresup port to the adenn'strathm, and in favoring the -0611:09 of any distinguished member of the party • - , for the Presidency. This is nfir ground, and it Is the position occupied by the Whig-party of ~Pctexisylvaula, as evidenced by the resolutions potopted. in nearly every county meeting in the . ./Stste. Witness the following resolutions, which .happen` brut to meet our eye, among a great -mass :of Others of a, similar character. They .. Jure. passed by the Whig Contention of Craw county, which met on the 7th instant : Resolved, That we have unabated confidence , ;ha Whig principles. We believe them eminently inticulated to dispense prosperity to the state OW Nation. Resolved, That the administration of Presi .dent YiTimore realizes our most sanguine expec iatiOns. iEs devotion to Whig principles and to Rho perpetuity of the Union, must meet with a ,ready response from every member of the party. Resolved, .That we have undiminished regard ear our present worthy Governor, 'Wm. 1 , ..9b1u5-wton -wton his administration haslseen conducted upon the purest principles, and his policy in strict :Auxonlanee with his previodi professions. We :believe that his re-election Would prove a bles sing to the Commonwealth, ani the diversified :Interests of her Citizens. • .Resolved, That we hare heard with plea-sure the certainty that the Whigs of this State are 211tely to rally as one man iu favor of that dia. strtagunthed Soldier and Statesman, Gen. Winfield +PAW, es a mmdidato for the Presidency. name embattled by so manylimllowed terrollec eiona anti the active participation in so many he unto deeds, Cannot but arouse the patriotism of Atio country, and carry dismay into the hearts .of Mir enemies. " Revolved, That we will use ail honorable -daliatot to secure the nomination of Gen. ficott, •beliering that he is the man for the crisis, and naninentlyealculated to carry the Whig Staiidard 444toridintly through the coming Presidential con- - ...Vhette_ere the sentiments of the Whigs of ...p.p4 they are our sentiments, and 3r the Journal, to eaters° its purpose—a pur . poselontransperantrocarspe detection—chooses .to brand them with the cliargo of "defection to lib° administration," he is-welcome to, g J be can - ;„ntsilte out of it. tdiADVILLE MEACEE min Pm-mem:LG.—A meet :jag vrna held in Mercer on Tuesday last to con-. AreltApan the nip, ediency of extending the Batter ;,3111!Ritt:iloiri plank road to Mercer. A meet .hig for the same ohjhat was held in Brovriu—ng .. thin 00-the 19th instant, and a resoultion passed calling a general meeting, to be held et the same :place on the sieved' of May. At a meetinz held in Sheallerille on the 16th o..,vvas,resolved that the subscription bo . oks far aiiPhoeiC Road from Meadville to-Mercer should 13X1 Opeßed Sheakleyville, on the '2oth of May.. 'STRANGC Stacina.—A correspondent of the ".Steubenville Herald states that a young roan 4i441 ed James Sherard, who resided near Smith did& Ohio, hung himself in a .barn on the Vitt! + 413 0- //e was a member of the philomathenin sSociety, &literary Club in the neighborhood, and Abe eyeains before, ho attended a meeting and ttcok an =tire part in the debates, declaMation, evidently highly esteemed, for the •society held a special meeting, and passed reso lutions expressing their admiration of his char acter through life, &e. They also resolved to ,waar mourning thirty days. lie left a note bid- Am farewell to his family and friends, but as .idgued no came for the suicide. Why a young saw, Suet entering upon life, should commit such a desperate deed, is a mystery; especially em no one can discover-that ho was oppressed by any heavy grief. Fe find the following paragraph going the in:tuna : a. tartpapers. It purports to be en nr•- .1p0t: from. Mn. - plis'a Lecturer. It woudn't wound well if spoken to u fashionable tlfarwing TEM FOTO= WlrEs or EroLAlM—My . pretty, lltde dears; you axe no more fit for matnmony than a. decider is to look tiler a tinily of, four ' teenchickens. Tho truth is, my dear girls, you want, generally speaking, more liberty and Iwe ; ftsgdonable restraint: more kitchen and temper.' ler; more leg exercise and less sofa; more making piano;ppuadding sad less. u tT,Lig fr k i t: " eyed, and ' lees bustle. I like the b eheeked, flip breasted, bouncing lava, who dorm , stockings, makes her own frock, mends trousers, ' commands a regiment of pots and kettles, milks, the cows, feeds pigs, chops wood, and shoots a wild • dark, as well as the Duchess of Marlborough, or, the Queen of Spain; and is a lady . withal in the drawing room. But as tarpons puling, moping, wasp waisted, putty fazed, music murdering, noel devouring daughters of fashion and idle ness, with your consumption sided shoes, rdlk stockings and calico shifts, you wont do for t h e More wives had mothers of England. Aaw Oluzias, April 17 . The Jackson and New Orleans Railroad Con :. isition, met yesterday and organized. Delegates from, Memphis. Vicksburg. Baton Rouge and several of the Perishes, were in attendance. It will probably be, several weeks before they can did& their labial'. • Met town of Grand Gulf in 311ssissiPpi has issa chattel by an awful conflagration, one half of the town is destroyed, and the fire is stilton. ;There are no engines the. place, and Walkoontli' their, is oo.ProoPoot of taring the : sist cogthe.nown from destruction, 1/oloPifllloo from Boyd,. states that 'President Ilsehatque had had'his Prime Dfici tcrand wren Withers; th,ot for .conspiracy. , t3t, Domingo and ;:thipresPof the. island will probably now .enjoy eta from, Voitesciels , =mow political inks as quiet The Cogencrop• will be 0:1221114. . :. 'Ail i at aiik HOAR IIe PIENNHTL- : -, 1 •••';', j TANTA. ; • • ,We have been kindly permitted; by Neville:B. ',•• : 11 The Littgialature Of Peansylvaniti , adjourned on C o g E oct , to copy the following letter from the The 15tit instant; and see learn by a despatch original in his possession. Major Isaac Craig;t; from Harburg, that the Lill of Senator lon dog,* and „ tended to oroborrao , W r ' b i ; j as the letter Intimates, had control of the mitt .; • Untliklin C Comptmy, and prevent the con- ! tary stores in tlds place. .striction of may Road from Erie to the west Lac • • Mosnar Mons's°, July let. 1792.' 5 of the State of Pennsylvania, is defeated . This p s i,. s i r! is as it sholdd be; and is the result offlhe sharp J ; '- • John Wrigbes packhorses, by contest wh ch has prevailed at Harrisburg, for I atoir..l receive ray paper from Cbainberstourgla, the month ash, in relation_to this Road. The ; has returned without bringingme may—owing to bill aimed i the destruction, in effect, of the j none being furnished. As I am entirely oat, S r. chant ., of Company, by requiring the -Work : and do not know what to do, I take the liberty of applying to you for some you have in the public to be pros uteri at both ends simultaneoul o y: , I stores, and imposed a trix of a half cent per mile . _ (and of which I have had some) as a lorin, every pas ger carried over it. It passed th e ,or an exchange for the kind herein enclosed— . and as this kind is smaller, I will make an tide- Senate, an was sent to the House. There an amendmen was adopted, taking away the Power quote allowance-41r if you could wait two or from any C mpany to construct the Road from three-weeks, 1 will return you paper of a suPe- E , le te t h e est line of the : State of Pennsylvania nor quality for any purpose as I have sent= Phil 1, adelphia by Mr. Brackenridge for a largo quan so as to connect with the Ohio Road. The bill j tity, and John Wright's packhorses return ifit• was then t back to the Senate for concurren , mediately from Chambersburgh, and will bring ce; but th e• mate refused to concur, as stated by some; As I conceive you -will not want us yesterday. It was then returned, the House mr , up the paper aseoon as I can replace it, 1 Matter receded fries the amendment, a conamittee of j conference appointed, but could not agree ! myself you will let me have three reams, emit= ~, n4 so the tafamoun measure - wan finally and ; noon ae I receive mine it shall be returned, of if effectually efeated.you choose to take the encloshd in exchange; It I For this, we have to thank the wiser, more shall be immediately bent you. If you can oblige liberal an enlighten-al portionof the Legisla ; me with the paper it will do any time this day, tare of Pe ylvania. Therhere determined to ' and I shall consider myself as muter a very par see justice door,, and in this matter, they have i Mettler obligation. lam Dear Sir your most triumphed. But there are those in that Slate, . obedient servant. JOHN SCULL. of A way d contracted ideas, whose only mo- : N r, c 4-i f ,„, c ,., 1 ,..,. tires of ac mere selfish, and who cannot permit any public liroproveinm= to go forward, unless ; The Pittsburgh Gazette, as our readem, are they themselves aredirectlyittecafittedt and from aware, was started iu 1789 by 31r.. Scull. and at the influenee of such men in her Councils, pv - i.- the time this letter was written, was no doubt' sylrania tl4B suffered much. To stimulate and ' connLlure.l in a flourishing condition. The nee then could that increase this depraved feeling, we haie noticed . ,ar - utge that ha takva place si nes that the Pittsburgh Gazette, the Pittsburgh j ; smarcely be more forcibly shown then by this . Morning Pal, and the papers at Pittsburgh gal -1 orally, have ministered for some time past; and ; earnest appenl for the loan of Mire-ream ofpopir. directly and Inthrectly, they have done whatever' We have not; pie moans at band of calculating was in their - power to prevent the extension of j the amount of paper consumed by newspapers the Lake /lure Itotadthrough Pennsylvania To . in Pittsburgh, at the present day, but one thin oblige trim lens to orom the Alleghenies, they are • . : s I willing to lock up all other highways. To com. • is certain, if it were all brought over the moan : pet them t visit that beautiful spot, at the con- , =lns on Patkhorses, it would ,employ greater • ftue.cee of he Allegheny and Monongahela, they caravans tha l h cross the desertarof the east. would buil • a 11184 ?tall and dig a deep ditch iu ' 1 5t what . It it, worthy et remark that thelecrease of ma , d hl e v i er i oU - in ' lt t , .947,4er;:70-14‘-viirldes;ishla-. tcrial for paper making, and thm.•' - improvements ; don in Peurisylvanis; or what ritithave you to ;n this branch of manufactures have kept pace • question narylvanian policy 1 Some might' 'with the imphovements in the printing press. least. It h been a Romanmaxim, t:co use yet= : ni. r. :•, r • f ar e caurmous j donss : lntel-toe of cotton goods which own prop that you do not injure your nelgh• ~_ followed . improvements : ._ 'cotton : I , , uas the In ima • bore." II t he whole State of Ohio no voice in this wilts's, or rights to - be respected ° Is it no , chinerYforailhes a full supply of raga, a t a tri. concern 'OrAtec, t h at this great avenue -through I flog price. Thus one improvement becomes the ' Pennsylia tin, be opened, tad be opened speed - j servant of another. If the Flar,O,otton mhould '1 ily 1 - ~ succeed ns fully as its friends anticipate, wewill We are gratified, therefore : at the remit .c,. onus „„, , ~4^h larger proportion of linen in our pa , this legielation. The Franklin Cabal Company j ; has recenid the endorsement of the liberal and :per, and cimsequentiy Cie quality of all kinds in enlightened in the tregislarizre al ,Pennsylvania; ; common use will be greatly improved The pa and can nom primeople the conit.....X. of the pcz on which the Gazette is printed is ear half Lake Shore Road there, eilbout molestation.— • ccrion if aoience should, at any future de), , C'lertland ilerald. , trite a further step, and bring forth a Mw mate- We read the above illiberal and unjust remarks ' ~,,,, 7 , 144 wooki superseede boil:, cotton .. „I lin. with deep regret. We have always entertained a : en in thesmanufacture of wearing apparel Se, good opinion of the editor of the Herald, and ' and at ti,.e smite time he nimniwii for „pen, e . contemplated with no little pleasure the near great increale in the oust of the latter would ' prospect of taking him by the hand' when ' but : immediately ensue. At present, there Is scarce ; city and L i a shall be ta,..1:,,, : l h.y Railroad. Pitts- !. ; d iy any article in common use which is so reek ! burgh and Cle v e land have n Yl Lvral a il " ns • and ' a le i s , ;l: 4 l;s i t t ed u a i : i p i a , p n eC i o n un' a tle le s w rea b m o Lar o e ft s: r n . t I very great community of interests, and art boo.: ; t ... „ ,, irin the ror. of newspapers ~,,,i tiemphiete. 'to he uni in the closes t bowie. by Rails:et:a r cormotio , and we feel disposed to cultivate only ; 0, 0e . 0p j 0p0 ,,,,•'„,,, , ,• 1 „. ao t s t 1 01 t cent :' c o -a n t s kindly f ine. If the editor of the Herald pays 1 ; nod er h 6 ii:i g l e red p . r‘ lai , a lo t . his th a o g , e 0f ... a - c ii . ti i. v o e b :t h o li alns f t e cy us a visi when the cars rno through, Le will think bett r of as than he now seem; to do : • families 90 ecenomicztl as to .400 LLCM for the ' The edi or does Pennsylvania great iniusau: , „:„:„0 of ceiling them ; This Co =wealth has spent millions of money "", l j'''' in building Brilreads and : Canals from the sea It i s nothing more than reasonable to ',app.& ' that sixty years hence, Lair business communica• , board to 'the Ohio, and her citizens pre hazed ; most eaor=outly, to pay the debt incurred in lions 0f to-d ay will b. , knwea ..1. to `bow u ; these works. Is it any wonder, then, that they; g r aw a r °° ntraw tna" ~ now efaihks;i• by the take time! to reflect upon the consequences to publication of Mr. thailla iettei • ' themselves , before they.permit their territory to ! be invaded by a foreign company, whose nvowel ' oiisty is Ito take away the very trade which ' they have 1 /pr.= so much money to obtain -- - Pennsylvania would nor be kmt to herself and to. hercreditdrs, if she did not paid her ore inter i eats against impudent invasion, let it et:metro= what quarter it may. But the editor of the Herald is entirely mista ken in hit premises, and his conclusions arc c oosequently false. If he had made himself ac• quaintedwith -what he was writing about, he would hare eased himself and us the napless nt : exhibition:of improper feelings. ;I:. r... not so Imuch beciuse certain persons in Erie wt.-bed to j secure the; right of way from that place to the °kilo stateline, that we complained; but because 1 they attempted to centre this by a fraudulent 1 use of powers granted by the Legislature for an ; Other purpose. If they had honestly come for ; ward with. adelnand for the right of way, they j would bale been met in a spirit of kindness and ' ' candor: mid their application treated with 1 : re epect. Instead of this theyandeavored to pervert ; powers 1;i-tinted for and entirely different par ' pose, to obtain thier object; and for exposing and ! rtmenting•lthis fraud we are now denounced by our Cleveland neighbor. The editor of the Herald is equally mistaken in his estimate of the result or the Acgon of the Legislature. The bill of Senator Walker, which he denounce., was intended to give the Pittabargh and Erie Railroad Company the legal right to go to tine Ohio state line, on conditions neither hard nor stringent, and it was supported by the mem bers of county, sesl by all those who consid ered it best to grant the. right up fair conditions; and was defeated by those who arc opposed to granting the right of way on any conditions whatever, Three latter persons considered, justly, that neither tho.Pittsburg and Eric Rail- Lotaparty, nor the Franklin Canal Company, had any legal right by their charters to build a Rail road to tie Hhie !State line, and they were averse to giving this right on toy enntlitions. They so strenuoutly opposed Mr. Walker's Lill, therefore, that it fell between the two Houses, and if either of the abhve named companies attempt to go on with theit schemes they will be serred with an injunction, and the question contested by the Courts. m iThe Franklin Canal Company on, which the He, d has not a shadow of a right to build a 4til to thu Ohio line. The Herald's re joicing Li, therefore;'iregiatnre, and its denun ciations ere altogether misplaceil. „, /111 nrST COUNTY I. , lB9eCitr..—Pafticitiars of Me Arreets. —Tbe statement, we Lave already published from the Baltimore Sun, relative to the arrest o f Muuties charged with the murder of the Cosylen felmily, ay:e fall; confirmed by later ac counts. ll'he Cecil ' Bemocrar, of tl4. 19th Mat , says : Ford and Samuel Sills, were arrested by the Sit 'ff of this county, on Thursday night last, and odged in Elkton jail, on suspicion of being conjerned in the massacre of the Cosden family. These men reside in this county, near the floheWis Ferry, in Sassafras Neck. They were arcosted in consequence. of revelations made by Drummottd, - qow in Chestertown jail, on emspicion of being one of the murderers ." The Wilmington Blue lien's Chicken, of Bat urday, also says: "Abral4ins Taylor was committed at New Cas tle, on Wednesday night last, by Esquire Town send, of Blackbird, charged with being concern ed in the Murder of the Coeden family." Thiase*ree, with Nicholas Murphy, whose or rest at Havre de Arline, we have noted, and who has been.4ommitted to Elkton ,Mil, made up the entire party implicated by itrunimond's ;m4OB - will ;the exception of a young man named Shelton,. to whom no account has yet been re ceived. I The Cecil Whig says that Abraham Taylor iv the limn nieptioned in tI4 following mysterious note, feu* op ,the person of John Brown, which he said h ' had found t,,,,, "Mary vowne, John Browne :—He I "V.. l ee is going kill them to-night; wants me to help him: you my friends and I may tell you; If —" lnd• he will kill ~.... sv yon don ' h, mina. he will kill you. The Mon is Abram T ylor." Ten Nu brings ni than the Nov Or] the roads the Prom of any lola story to b and high tho blew main in pended a poecd out to be a h in prude xeoo• MUILDMI. —The Prometheus ia from Nicaragua, three daya later • tee of the account, pnbliebed in the papers of the terrible murders on t , erose the Isthmus. The Captain of thew Ws ktp parer beard a whisper lona or murders sad Weeee the whole )4, a fabrication. ThePicapunc leonfideaco in the gentleman who gave rinar Itioty and thus the matter must re '.loubt. The eastern papers have er: Feat deal of Indigestion upon the sup- Legge, and if the story ehould turn oat 4ax, it id➢ afford a much needed lemon ode,. t MneMber64 . gaiS a 3ft...who - Jetta I. the. Split' tgizt the .Connecticut Itirer ffer. oo .far..advaneed as now at the ApriL TheAlekla have the green of .e bide O the trait and forest trees' . to burst into feat sad glower. It is print, 11; Vale% middle pay, sad ittv just lion EDW.° Eirttl*T was invited to preside at the meeting which the people of Boston pro. posed to hold at Fanoeil Hall, for the reception of Mc. IVehiter, hat was obliged to decline on teem:trap( tht state of his health. The ❑on rould hero presided bad the Ilall Liven grunted The following letter trim Mr. Everett. declin ing the invitation, pny, a high tribute of eon, mendatinn to Mr. Mobster, and will be read with general approbation C,oinrannt, Pith April, 1:61 Dram Sin I deeply regret that it is not in mv power to attend tho meeting pm - nosed to be hell 63-morrow, in honor of Sir. Webster. Long a. the citizens of Boston bare been in the habit or testifying their respect to him. there never was a time, in my opinion, when' he was better en titled to the cordial assurance of their confidence and gratitude. whether we consider the impor tance of the services rendered by him during the past year, or the weight of responsibility assom• ed by him in their performance. On former oc casions, when ha has most anciently contributed to the preservation of the Union Intines of pending danger, he acted with the unanimous I approbation of his immediate constituents; a comparatively easy task. On the present ode, . sion he has performed the same patriotic duty, ' in a crisis far more dangerous, and amidst the most deplorable divisions of opinion at home, on subjents directly involving the stability of the Government and the pence of the country. Call ell by the President of the United States, at this moue:stuns juntture, to the poet of chiefest re. sponsibility, he has not hesitated to thsow . him- . self into the breach, and to sacrifice a portion of ' his hardly-earned and well-deserved popularity to ' the public good. I have had occasion carefully to observe the political course of Mr. Webster as long as I have had any knowledge of affairs. For ten years we were together in Congress, end at all other limes f have had great nersonal opportu nities to be well accquainied With his views and principles on all public questions, and with lila ends and objects as -a public man. I have not every instance agreed with him as to indlvi , dual opinions and measures; but I have never ' differed with him without some distrust of my ova judgment This, however, I will say, that from the Declaration of Independence to the pissed day tho country has never been served —no, not in fig ha; Boys and , by its best men— with greater abillity, sitb tryo -.delity: or wig!, parer patriotism than by Mr. Webster. It requires but little ingenuity in difficult times, and in reference to a subject on which the requisitions -of the Constitution are at variance with public sentiment, to urge objections agninst any practicable line of policy. That the mea sures of the last Congress, in reference to the subject which is shaking the Union to the loon dition, were sot at all points what Mr. Webster desired do bore them, ir well krown. That it was his duty, as it in that of eh guod-citiren., to acquiesce in those measures after thee" isecou t t., and while they continue, the lot orihe land, I need not say. And it is my firm opinion that it is in no small degree owing to the manner in which Mr. Webster has performed bin duty, in the rnspoissible position and the arduous circum stances iti which be has been placed, that the friends of the Union at' the Stnith . ismer peen able to stand their grbund against those Who seek its dissolution, and that blood boa not (low ed at the North, in forcible reaintance to the law of the land. We'cannot shut our eyes to the fact that per sons holding extreme opinions, at the South and at the North, are straining toward a dissolution of the Union. The number of persons desiring this'object at the North I suppose to be small, and not rerilaite at the South. except In one State:. but there is n very considerable number, I fear, in both sections of the country, who rea son upon the same general principles as the Ex tremists, and are tending—perhaps unconscious ly—to the same result Where the same mea- Fore Le pursued by different persons for directly opposite reasons, we commonly say that the views of one or the other are sure to be realized. In the present case I deem it certain that the expectations of 66th parties will, in the event of a separation of the Slates, pe wofully disap pointed. Nothing will hff gained Ly the !Muth in the way of security from anti-slavery agita tion; it will gather new violence and strength. Nothing will he gained at the North in reference to the existence and extension of slavery; it will be guarded with greater vigilance, and will seek to spread Itself in the direction of Cuba and Mexico, with an energy of prkrpose not yet dis played. All the restrainingsoad softening influ ences on both sides, which flow from the kindly onion of North and South in. one body politic, and which hare insured as sixty years of almost uninterrupted prosperity will be at ones blasted. Every existing grievance complained of at the North and at the South will be immeasurably augmented and embittered, and thperaddecl to all will he the horrors, crimes, and sufferings of civil war. Regarding ;these as the sure results of a dissolution of the Union, I know no lan guage too warm to express the gratitude wo owe to Mr. Webster, and the patriotic men of both parties who have acted with him, for their re cent strenuous efforts to avert this calamity. .4 rot:pip, der sir, with great respect, your triad and servant, . FDWARD EVERETT. To lion. Nathan Bale, Boston. LA PLACZ .XD TIM RAPPLRS.—.IO4 Tiffany, Eeq., of evelmad, in a lecture recently deliver'. ed at t place on the subject of spiritual mani festation , states: - ••Whe Professor Mitchell wentto investigate theta m nifestations in Rochester 'or Auburn, and Ifo t which, ha entleavoredto obtain car• tain indi tioos of intelligence which he knew to be be and the ponce of one mind in q hund red tho dto give.- Ile called for the spirit of Le P the celebrated mathe..thims and as. attddireetly the 9 piri4relitionded to hie Now..said Prof. Mitchell, if yon are the spirit of La Place, Au can demonstrate a problem to me in such a book of your '...tfechanic Cekete."— The spirit responded by giving him the desired demonstration--a demcrnstrtion which' he knew person shoot him could even understand, af ter it was given. He took down the demonstration, not being certain that it wn the particular. problem ,called for, and when he returned home, he compared it with the work itself and found the demonstra tion true. Here with an exhibition of intelligence, not only above tho highest developments of sensa tion, but even emanating in the highest sphere of intellectual development of mind while in the body, and Professor Mitchell was satisfied, with that single experiment, of the highly intellec tual source frOm which those sounds proceed ed. We suspect the lecturer has made rather too liberal a use of the name of Prof. dlitchell, but be this as it may, this visit of La Place is calcu lated to suggest sundry curious speculations. Is üblqulty or omnipresence one of the atributes conferred by the new philosophy on dep.tod spirits? Would a friendly call from California or China be as readily responded- to ac from Roches ter! If not übiquitous, where was the spirit of La Place the moment before this interview at no,• chesterl Was it in Franco his native country? If PO, by whose agency was the summons conveyed to it, and the willing captive brought back thous ands of miles across the vasty deep, as it were, in the twinkling of an eye ? Was it an t inipt the allydes of the hhamed ? If so, is it not strange that it should loam, the on of the ttpper world to oaino down to this.. earth to demonstrate n dry mathematical proLlem , Was it In the regions of the lost ° What messenger dared to seek him in that aw ful -realm, anti of whom did he obtain leave of absence for the philosopher on this singular er rand to this happy world of ours. Again, as ell analogy leads us to infer pro gressive advancement in knowledge, by the in habitants a the spirit land; and at the fact in now settled that they can and do communicate their intelligence to us through the medium of gifted ladies, and even clairvoyant kitchen girls, by the aid of knockings and alphabets, may we not shortly expect from La Place and Herschel and other astronomers, new and wonderful dis coveries in the science of astronomy, and from diStinguislied philosophers of all past time, ins purlant intoinnition fn all the'skienceir Glorious era truly [belie spiritual manifestu tiops are shout to opeu up to us', riu lower nee.' the poet exeloira iu refereoce to the .Irea4 itetwe of the other evorlJ : - Oh that tame tout... ahem "'wail Oat, It oti Aa.l tall ao what ha la what ...hall .hartly h. IV oar 1.11. 1 - ANC.I.I. NAV AllOl r -A ‘not eller from 130‘ton, writes back, in a letter dated t=om Pittaburgh, the fulbtaing exaggerated pit , ttirr of the dirt of top sutupy citi The truth it , oad enough, without sueb absurd exaggera tion, -As to this city, it i• one great forging. smelt ing, blacksmithing shop It is surrounded by high hills, made of coal and iron ore, which the people arc occupied in working into Carlotta ma terials for the use of man The coal is highly bittaranOus, to that the surrounding atmosphere murgy, -stench; snooks It per voiles not only the streeti, 'bed the Innee., the clothes you weer, and even your very skin.— Cleanliness, here in out of the question. The our.ideg of the brick houses appear much like the inside of a chimney The books in the Public Library, and the newspaper, in the reading room, are all smutted_ over. No care seems to be taken to keep the streets clean, nor is it to be much wondered at, for it literally rums dirt, of the dirtiest eon. Ascend one of the high hills, from which yyp can look down an the sombre. smoky oily. onConlparatol be LIN, *hose 'steep sides are bare and blackened by smoke, and you aro reminded of the "lay that Lot fled out of Sodom,'" and ••the smoke thereof ascended, Ilke the smoke of a great furnace." The people, how ere r, appear to be active, induatriour. and con tented; and the product of the place is one of the most useful of the country. PAEMER6I REAZ TB YOLLOWU!&. The American Agriculturist for December, In answer to the inquiry, •What are birds for:'" re lates the following:— "In connexion with this subject we will give , an anecdote related so us last winter' by Gov. ' Aiken, of South Carolina, of the rice birds.— These little creatures gather around the rice Gelds of harvest time in countless myriada, and • of course consume considerable grain. Santo years ago it was determined to make war upon them, and drive them out of the country, and the measure was in some degree successful so i far as getting rid of the birds. •What are birds , for The me plant soon found outs for with ; the decrease of birds, the worms increased so rapidly that, instead of a few scatted grains to ! feed the birds, the whole crop was demanded to I fill the insatiable maw of the army that came to ; JO/01MM every shoot as fast as they spr4ng from the ground-. Most undoubtedly the birds were ; Invited back again with a hearty welcome. ..A few yew.e ego the blaek.hirds In the north • ern part of Indiana were considered a grievous , nuisance to the farmer. Whole fields of oats wore sometimes destroyed,-and-the depredations . upon Into corn were greater than can be believed, : if told. The farmer sowed and the birds reaptu. lie ecold.l and they twittered. Occa- ' eiOntilly a °bargee( shot brought gown a score, i but made no more impression upon'the great sea of birds than the removal of a bucket of water i from the great salt puddle. A few years later I every green thing on the land seemed destined to destruction by the army of worms. Man was powerless—a worm among worms. But his r best friend, the hated blackbird, same to his relief just in time to save when all seemed lost. No Lumen aid could have helped him. . t't ''‘fibvi, , ,thankfrir shOcild min be ' t God has given biro for bie coninanione 'azid el ori labor. PM in the cultivation of the 'earth, ore'slovely birda "fbe laborer is worthy or his hire.' Why , should wo grudge the little share of 'mod by the ! busy little fellows which follow the lough, and' snatch the wono away from the . eed, that it might produce grain for his and lour susten ance T' The Horticulturist, for Januaryontains, mong other valuable and interestin g articles, a communication from Wm. Hopkins, of Biqa,- Benvaaltivr ,Aat4y, in relation to the ' Curculio, which has proved 'so"destruative to fruit, particidarly Plums, throughout the coon try. He alludes to the great utility of birds and fowls as follows have pat the following quemtiona to the old cot people. in the neighborhood, 9d received, invartably, 'about the ‘atne 'answer j ' "Are your apples as aound nag, as those you raised thirty or forty years ago," "Oh no! they're gnarly and wormy now—the seasons clot so good as they used to be." "Are the birds as plentiful, as formerly!" -Oh law, no ! they used to make noise enough L to deafen you, when I was young." "Do you raise as much poultry 7" "Why no' guess not, we get more butcher's ri.gai now." It will be readily observed by the first reply, that those persons have not the least idea of the present canoe or failure—ii do not insist that the cumuli° is the only troublesome thing.) I know of a solitary apple tree, in &forty acre field, where every fallen fruit shows several crescent shaped pint /len Paving under the trees, or white-svashing the fruit, may save the crop. hut both titans are ex pensive; and even when we have done it—the greatest rigilopce in necessary, bepanse they ore still surrounded by the enemy. Nothing abort of total extermination should be the aim of the fruit grower; let him explain the nature of the insect to every one who owns a tree, to every man, woman and child, on his premises; let him be a grower of poultry, as well as a grower of fruit; let him give accommodation and encour agement to the birds of the air, in every possi ble way. let him petition the proper authorities, that stringent laws may be enacted for their pre servation; that all dishonest persons may be pre ientea (kith coming:on °gland, to spool, dr en snare them. The word dishonest may appear to severe for this place—let it pass. Those who the birds (namely the owners of the soil,rhale a special claim to their services, and no etragtAling sporta msn should deprive them of it." , MJIIPLACID CONFIDENCL.—Tone! 111, in general a good husband and a domestic man Occasion ally,l however, his convivial tastee tray him in to excesses which have subjected h more than once, to thediscipline of Mrs. Jo es. A few Rights piece he was invited to "peril pate" with a tow friends at Florence's, by way 1' oeletmit (lig a piece of good luck which ' bad fenen.aue of his neighbors. lie did "partici ," and to hie utter astonishment, when heto take his leave, at th e "we abort hoar ay ont the twal." he . found the largest brick In his het be ever saw. Indeed, he was heard to remark solilo- HentlY, "I think Mr. JOllll% yen were never aile en tight before." He reached his home, finally, but by a route which wan anythigg but the ahortest distsuicebo tween the two points, not, however, without having experienced very considerable anxiety about the reception which strutted him from Mrs. I J ane.. He 1111.19 in luck that night, was Mr. Janes, barring always his primal transgression: Ls. got into his house, found his any into his &umber without "waking a creature. not even mouse." After closing s door, he ceutiously pausal, to give thanks for the "consciercce node- IBed" which secured to S rs. Jones the sound and refreshing slumbers r latch had prevented her taking notice of his arrival. Being satisfied that all was right, be pro :ceded to remove his Integuments with as much) dispatch and quiet a: circumstances would perinit, arid in the course of time sought the vacant piece beside his Blum tiering comfOrt. r, } 3, After resting a moment, and congratulating himself that he was in bed, and that his wife did II A know how long he had teen there, it occur rid to hits that if he did no change his position, Mrs. Jones.might detect f his breath that he h.d been indulging. To p vent such n cants ti opbe, ho resolved to turn ver. Lie had about. b ilf accomplished his pu ose—we arc now o'iliged to use the idornatc language of Mr. - . - - Jones himself, from whom tee received this chap / ter of his domestic trials—..when Mrs. Jones rio right up in bed, and, odd she in tones that soraped the 'morrow all out of my bones, said one, ',Jones: you necint turn oval you're drunk I dean through."—Arthur' /ome Cradle. Ser . LIVER COMPL. NT.—The only remedy our offered to the public. hilt ltaa never failed of work ir: a eure when ail . ..mint. followed. I.oleLano, Liver It bar , ups been H . , • year lartfore , the nubile. and 11L, been Introdre.l in all .ctimm of the Union. Whom i It bra been med. It lam Inn the mat triumphant 51.1,•••••i • and has nctnnllr driven not of ma all other utmlicirr, $ L . been trial antler nil the dlffen, plive , Of Ilepalla, ~ and hal been found equally ellieariuno in .11 For sal. by J.KIDhe CO_ I apl2alawllcS No. (0 W .4 .1. Petroleum ! EnurrearLc, Iluntboulou )latch 4, ',A. E. 31. .ILirmiii—tleir Si, Your l'o , mloum if workln.: woo. d..ra •r.lultj; Menu - ere wo would thank jon tr.Arod tf two duieo by the I'ona•l'l•enia filulrood. are on. tlroly out, and It la bolo:: isofuit , l for almoat ovorY d.T iattra. restatetfunT• JOIIN Lltart t to. Ilareivirt, Ashland .0. alarah.lo, al Ettltto-ltrar Sir. It., 2otttut. • It. trettk• motet I. it with us four tti.ato trlarlk Si. bur , . Vero° forward to ut •itt dozen tussztarliatrtly Your metlloln • to working trourlors tag. , tt. 33 .113 obtain eaveral etcalbtat of r•ot r• them four , ., IV It ftr sato by 1{4,..r 2 Sleftott,ll 110 W‘att ttra. t. It. E s,llera. Irotal tartar, It 2 I,tht..rtaalt, s ler . - tod mud Front ttr..t.t, I , >I Cunt A ll a5tr,1.1.5. .1..1 II I' S.tt... 411,10t0r...1..t. I. IL. t.ro. 30.10;. 5 tl &pit:444l' Ceuta 11.1u.Ser.ittlt tt . Market Street Store for Rent. OR RFNT.--Tn, , More, I Nlarketa Imes. thn wanud dant from tt,a 7Zli r and Littrrtf ° trtor LI. trt Avail .21- Inquire of DA VIII .31tEElt, tochll rt Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, ilArr she is s:uius =SE H A RDWA 11E, .I.lildt4r S r Ipr spring tziutr, auJthL., .•p. , ,.1 ygrchs,r4 win raTunahly ciW ou, eAstnro LOOK HERE MY FRIEND! RE YOU • 1 FATHER. lalAeing for the r . rr 't .1 n;: 2 1/ o ltove Slakeb ~armalmrab ,l . Aro yutra * Mother. lutfertug (rum tort, b. male atv genrt ally futueet, t , l 1 11 ~arsabariths—lt certainly oar,. Call at our depot, 01 one of our • t , ,,,,, , hteb . her. tbut 1110 ,ar vbparttla. b, Dr , 1.-1, the •of ruring ma..? ,li.ease, alp,h the I - us mu bul,ll, arn th, 'blab eqrnouri. ti.. 'rho tbealtetrb , I too establlsbed IL. ba,ll pbtbltut, by It. u, It sabl 0211 Ittlattral eut be put u p i , tuart tottlkb a re, nti th.l but, ou the u Liver, .u.l 111, , .J at the ~ ,ene time..l,lll, nobler. It alt ,, ,,rther vs t... 1, 1 ,. to bb,ry our. partleutabl, to fesbutl., Re am+ atul «blob)r. hr 1.1. th EF, xIibIAPARILLA, and take tn. P - ric• SI Vr brattle- 4 iluttle- frr I ar "at, tar ItAt - Faa a llkaor 11,11.1,in,ratartl. i aid, la/ A 1.., fur J. A. J taboret..., t C. blAct. IV. , f. ,n ,, t14, .1. 14ri ltelbor“ i . l r L; b z4r . LTIK. I , , I LI;IIL,LwLyI IMLLI:v 1 IL .4411 Li C., 4 ll.l:o e J.lt tl..r A on am.l I Iy,l fe CIALIr..III,, Melo". Citizen's 'Ultra/ICC oompany of Piltsbt4 - gli NCOL'ItAi;F, neon, issTITIITioNs MI Mr., WatLrt strr. to LIL,, war-hon.., at' 11 NT. C t I lis tht, n,.. t.• In gore. mail lu lrato.iti.i. .•-. - • . ,un tar thr attn,lol In the e1f...,41- •,: I.trertvr,. 9he are all r,t11....1 yrul ,1301•11 tX , Ih.r COMILYMt; for thta tl. rarmarDi et.r --(' II Iluorry. D ta a4 . . , -ey. W Ir, tnt, h II E r.. Itarl.au..:ll, S. 11. h.ttt up'r,24 y l'. n:: Litatrty, pear an.[. VVANTED—i'iticeg in Stores, Worehol.e, V , for A.' vral 60,6 op.. lake depnollorn, acknorledgsalot2, o for Nov 31,1 , 13 b 1 r . V4Znia, Ohio, Misconn... m Steamboat Agency, and General Commis sion, Receiving and Forwarding. BALDWIN, PLU - ER & CO., have this Jjl M day aistalatol with they lir. John Lawton, and ofht do...Fortino' to Um publis as Dttl.bCdit Agr94. General Cuntrule.loo.b.nd Yarranilng tomlnam. under the stile al BALDWIN, mama am CO- L . T0 , 11.1.r., April /1 MI. 142 Williams' now. BT. CLAIR HOTEL ',Formerly the Exchange,) Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets, THIS apacioun, central, and moat cnnveni .llo, located ucrraL, haring beencompletely. re. rue.1 , 1 , ,1. and thurettehly repaired and impro..a, peeed Pe. the Arena:km.l.dboo of the public on Thera:lay peat. the 24th loot. • • The subarea., lower awl pr.iprietor of the BT. CLAIR IttrlEL• rtml.ertfuLly informs Ills friends and the public that he has furnished In the moot elegant uid comforta ble ..tyle, and employed competent &sandman and attentive mut faithful errant., and that be span 00 exertion to The it eutial to .07 th . 6 . 0 t* , .01 known oantral location of the muse am! con. i..nunee of Its arrangement. re:elating it the ll:tutted.- hie either to travelers ur permanent thardereitininors him t., millelt and Lope fur It a liberaid.h . Mpa C. If. IIENNII r. . . New York Millinery. . • INAIss C. sm - rni, of NEW YORE, has lately mun.d her )111linery Folabliabeoept Ve , adot;sl,;entig MILLI-Vl:Hi' AND £4.11 . 1 - 000.1).5, pr.paraq exevvra an) onion the may to favored Cra,TP.I.V.,T I gt"II2.I st, k. mr,tEt BLACK FIE ... - Slum- - --sußniy 8r."9.-.4,,, tot open Char serf. wAssii of ts.,uted with gnat cons, and intil. tbe I- , 4 ,utlcsuro wishlog stivuls thettissisrs with new snr.g • 1/ LACK SATIN VESTINGS—We, have a !J NII assorhnsol of ths dißersot qualities, [sanding uw tuvoss Ten rirpertor 111:RPIIP • RUltelialkllo NOTICE. 11 1 11}; undersigned haring disposed of his I, enure toterest in the Clothing bushes to Mr. Tina Sat., osnwstfulls ssuossts thaw indebted to hint to di st Su 2 sixth stn.., sod beg. lewse to reomormrsof Mr. Nel,P te, the Lasotsble ootror MEM broom. patro IIArISLAND. lea orbember harms purchase] the establish...loo thole Swee of 1fr.11,. blusuorr,vlll be happy to wall up..r I.v b-ruler Hew. an 4 customer; and ea ILI; 'baster. Mr 0. them to be youl4 .tale thaa.lre b$ rider.; Mr 'lantana'. 1; tlavrtiare.vbert may b.. build Ibe .o+ll te...414.111t of Ned Mode ...13th1os. Customer uric ruble to onler b. heretofore SHOMA. I I NELSON Pedling Wagon. 1 Large an 4 substantial two horse wagon , - 1. ucu fra. olv oa Etyma,.le terave_br C.OIIIINOT Weocl 81.41. A Very Desirable Residence for Bele. 'VILE undersigoecj oWers for erttle, one ot s the A - rk`r..L'i t al t " l4 t= w .egtnr: a 10r0...th ththoodlow orith torellthe Mouth 441 oat hoos..s. of 4 4.4 supply of choice frtht thd shrub- Ler! doe of the best thlthols la the country la yans'. .n.rt Ji thro. mod what it Isremeorlanth that In six =weal.. loth &Allman sill Ito within escr thane ride od I•ttt-boarith. It will is seen that here is no loathe ntht for thy rho dethe chop sad elegant threat from the , ity. enbar rts a thruster retires.. or. pthmtheut nsoterse. yort orthe whole of the land w il l be eokl onb the bntheths Thle.peoperty may =or be todfor= Ciao tie toll) mat sill alrY tenths .ey esthout.thelx, lot 0Q,L4 r •reZ5a . 7 . 14,. / trssatel r . tri . t. ° 6to aZt lhanthlroula ' llantoed. ll aor eirieth .• company who will establish thereon roseae:l4 ry Iron. Oaths, or Weed. utdch s u r=or • thrnal t hu s Let throe la renal th at le the of the thost tenants] ant thMlnig Won. sea of Pdr•bursh. Cool. thd Ulm mans of Wring. a.s nee as n•ate. oan he procured bere ea low as et thy point. Buda rho, aboard coo, of coon, *Ws trot pre Übrivurlccl by Ono] or ltalleast. DWIGHT .LaltYp. • ‘ , ..k0 :lon. droll 17. 1031. .. 4 • • TOBACCO-- - .; 2* -. ' - * 1 44 .0"."."C. abA , 6... biPa • int,' bass 4 ' , "- 1 - • . ot.i kraal: -' :: '' 11, 1)..1. ta 1 br " areick &May% brxmd: N - '" Vahan Monis " 40 " a., T..). am'. - - is - $., A. Jackson • , " lb, P. L. tbaliara J.E A 1.v... A nn .srmsiantuent from 11Jetwoond ssul Lynn.bblrz mannfacturen.wd fob tale by -. L. S. IVATER.I.L.O4 a Xnl4, -. ay= Fn la.: 7.llV.Abouanal G2ll.sbte ( )A . :l ---1 W bUT (at ealp b . z =TM! 61LERA . TV --23 t) 'Ma - (part in lb. pa -1,,,0ur rale er ant2_ E. DALZELL t OD. 111 TIED APPLES-20 bags for gals by L 1 .*•1 A DAL SELL a Cu. VRENCII FLOWERS!—A. A. Ilasox Co. boon An zoodool por ostotoo—lCO dos. of Itgl coon Fa n norm. PLACKWQOD'S MAGAZINE; for ..„..A^Til; sod 1.11.1.01r0 Liolog Ago. No. :IP, n''3lloThlrbe ros D.Cot. 7hi , d nnv, /."tOPw" R , FLOISR=TbbIa. fbr 'sae by EOM W. LITTLE & CO. B UTTER -25 kegs Car sale bT Roams. LITTLT a co FRUIT -5W he. Dried Peachee; 1110 atC.' ROThiItZttIPILViVO. tiHESTNUTS-30 bu. for rule by • apTl ROBISCIN. 4arril)t - DlO tali or sale by ROBISON. urns a co. LI ACOS-1,5,000 IN , Hams and Shoulders, -In •oeseke hods, for male by li= ROBISON, LITTLE & DJ iimealpring and Summer Wear I, I LOUR-150 bbls.sup. Family f r ?..;,'w by MURPHY & BURCHFIELD kwirsto the at ' so:2 "11"1. --Y 111314 C" 2 - all ' i t th re rea l n r c . :fen t e h .vod 'i" arg=etraft= BUCKWIIF 4 Ft, - (301--l000 Ihs for sale curette, Merino. Ce . e4;.,- o rres; atErmerCsvdTeres, Ra.m.411 DJ •P-t___ . HOEL9ON. urric aco 0, ..d......, iv , 2herezii Coro% fte..r , Clotio, weeds. net ett . .es at OntansdaN and THU, I meT sskuo, 1 'IA N DLEB-100 boxes Summer Diryed, ; s t r ..trZ k i l i b l i n"... A ' . . '"'alti trrt . ll..:NlN u • IS . dear for ra 4., br. •C #41 , 61 CFs..OO, '..1 Viltbleue Cravats, Kid iural Llele so Z.. Ro mo 4irrt,Elil-0 Va7a=ttr ""n " ''esteited comer of kourto and able TOBACC()r - 1/ 1443 OW dkul Yaleaf, I kiln good mer f or ,d, cy tr,Fl 111 to LIVOIFTIF 4Ca . 180 Q 01) "I" . hantable Drift far wk Ear o uire B ACON-o ea - ks for vale by .t rII • LINTOCE `4 Carped 14areboves. oyd J 0 DILWORTH . A CO - "V; id Munro 'treat EARL ASH-9 casks fur exile by pp UTTER-6 bbls. Fresh for mak by i loay vs it PII 11:e.li. le; Froneet I j , .!.2 J. e DILWORTH h (.0 F PLASTER-_'o bbls. White,.for sale by ill 11-200 1m Driest Peaches. 1 soli IF .1. F WIL , O:, /147 Eroy ea onZ. ''''' - FO4 /liMtili ,ll ?6ii B ACON --25,1100 Dm pritr. SBOWderA, CORN --Oil° Au.Shelled i D fo i r sale by lo,oe •• •'" !lard, for redo b; soli IIgOILLS a !OIL LITORTII a Lil - - - -- - PEER'S 0 PODELDOC -- hgmoiauperiur, bAz,,k,u , L ',l" Lb . : I L " fi tted f i g,,, orr.u ,,, u D.,%. ,, fl , ne l I_l Or ...J. L, S '4 WILEFRSTeak. ..oroer Wooed and rlrth w.,ll l .,,, T s. _ 4l , " o'a t e,: g io r „ ti , , „ :;g t , g ., :, c t . ; ler, -----r t - rTai b ee , rin e. - l'azioz. eava.r, and bead.. Lain One 1 , .. 11, 7 111 v 1:y. WAX-1 case' it i zr e i mii..l y , tlian..l.,A L t vz..deti.e., a, Chvcr,hledeests, F 4 4,11 , H km pries, I ' I OIIN - • 2`.. bbls for sale b • ~...L onz . 1. zp.t. , t ea' rev ailaeirr aOa gIAS L .ll., A ,ND k E itt it , ..t F a L k ITU , RE t S «r ttiEb4O doze 'lay Rakes, for sale br '1,07 u - . 11 vvrystiV: t endi le F I,oie BONNUORST 4 CO: ' 1 PLESI3 , ID - rnself - pApEtt, A.AN (LASS--00 boxes Window. sated, for vale MOS for Parlors and Pravda), Itmene.-Geldead VeF Ib e 0,1 , r F lON RON 4 [WEST aCO l or , b T r he=y, o ltr i et sati /ilcoraP;i4FietetirdPee,= `IAN I) It lES- .,,u 7 be.ez•Dkria.ChAepeple,e. of arab, can t bard'y Id etl=l-}ye re< tiFfor sale 40 accorru.o.lara,ethls..l)) TEO, VA RE WO base lT Oh., IleEennsa a Eber • spr.• ••'e_ • !A Earket strneL hear', band : In - 4 tor sal. b VICS. - All parsons indebted to the ea .1 ,2, ''' .7 triaw.3,it,y.,.. y ~. of aka A Noe, deed , are reoncet.l to make I t lii id mederriark.l and 'WY Ineetng natty i lASSIMERES--90 laces fano' and . blaelt., 20. 1 . b...... win maTtliflEv e fratment .... T../ tm .31, s , r .sar CL AnOFFINOT aid, D NESS LAWNS-4 eases printed, a great TIR UN ES-A very superior quality, , el4oxa _iy 000011. ‘4 V.. " ... '" '''''' C AEBOTIINOT 4- Wn'"d 'es e l VIVJZItiIy, .4.-3 4 %<,,, . spZo sole 11ERADE DE LAINS---'2 eases desirable WIIITE WAX-Icas y fiAl.mtd for .falebyt La ' , ohs to sale by apIG ICE• BELLIES C ARBUTHNOT * ti PLI --- - - - --, - IQUOR/oOkirr-BOH ibs. for sale by 111113110N.i-3150 ps Bonnet, BSC Cap, fur .p •'' K. E eezzzieZ A 4 , ale by apt ARBETUNOT P %VT ALOES-50 lbs for sale br g sOTTON-Fb bales on Steamer Gyeae,m" I aloe it A SELLER& '4 do doe , Eye Ph% le y ...,. , ___ f or so, b, FraIAIrDICHEI a W,. nozl liter Ilia Twist et. I - ~ • UNDRI4S-- 1,7 2 bids No. I Lard. 3 bags do )217 es Appl I do aches- ' I do do do • Pool,d. , 1; Kling. A. MASON i CO., G 9 and 64 Market et., ido I. , l4.sczw.now buldp.g httt stmt , 4 . . iin , dd. zu , othata," raxs PILL.L. of 1.01 Cumberlemilto.ll, tul for We by up 22 ISAIALI DICKEY. dc CO. I Q alai UNDRIES.- r l' kualataon. 0 100 1..., cOOO ct0 , .. c... . so - Cream ENJA.MIN PATTON, having relinquialb , no ' - Pore &atrial.. 00 th. practice of the Low, th. ParLwo,3D 'meta ' 93 bite reerlo ; Dexiirting lerptort the subix - rlbev 004 ur dimpled', , • za •• Litmecd Gil; lip mutual moment. The ati9rosheil bottom of Um I. 9:0 hotels Dry` Peerkirm foto. will lx taktVAttA war NMI= Latgrell. ...vo " AWLS BEI4, PATTOI4 j 25 " fijc: WM. LIAILEWELL. , 4 Wile 13. C. mitt= Hems, 'M. Broomo i •-.-- 10 2 Ws 801 l littte; 1 bee. ", . • . 10 bbls green anleg in store and for sale by eple .1. D. CANWIELD. Front Brick and House Tile. THE undersigned is now manufacturin' at , ie Stew Brisk Pren , In Illradashass, the and: meet Trent Brick, tar ever .prodneed. üblch be sell at one-tole } to one-half les• then bendonadu nod tvoessaing Perfectly oven, sunare edges, and a eroooth. Wad Forfar:, the catch no dart or awl, and preeerve handsome. clew, bright appeeranrin ...et. R •ri ' Chornitioridi Pittsburgh: the =hind '...1t " °the , b inge being tot t h e " 'UM*. rt. brick nor maid ea are to ch superior to the "Mom The front o{ lbything liken genteel hone. ahould be ot mord brat, .. Whams!qr Per= bri.o . f i giVir cm ; Certllleates peparalog aiswnt 015rers. reb Agents, and Aileets; oho have wed elsollar brick ex- O•ovivol r. carlify to theft superiority to rtreagth. rvetitanee to freed. ...W.f.% 4 .- 110 M ME. Also martufactulini. • suiondor article of TM. geuriona , red, by an eminent hilgUen Architect, lorDerlor tO Eliot and ternlehed it about one half the expense. • COXXON MLitt. Also. a"0.000 Common Bilet—enniftlarslatty, , bwra lvi 1 . pries, $3lll ISM at the s. ISAAC OREGO; UONNETS!—A. A. Rao:fit Co. have just xi, reed par *rpm, . • mwe et Ma Pled al errn and 81121:1119. Botnn•ar . lnir=g mat tu. losing nylen aka Punatabla •••1 Penn and Patin, Pearl, Plea Flo-gm', Pedal, / 1 11SPre 3113.• comae, o:ar &Panama, Work' and ~a n.• due, nunprtan, Tr! mad ONO.. Tulip geld Coda& sad ft...a Law Straw , slan and dem. ardl Ice Cremii! te6 Cretan!. PH. HOMER. having removed to No. la • :an tawny et, (ie. A. 1 4 ..1.. o ld e umj wyß ellen Creean 'r thbßa/".."4.rway landthw6ll"lll.leh A ttet '". Alto ) tat hi. Vantlla Cream. lie also bake, BREA D a t an variety. CASE khat• on hood and inada tn order to sh ort time. of, all FRUIT/Jot the eboinvrt twat on hand, treah every week from the Bast. Guard ter. •rai ONDON LABOR and the London Poor, No. h. Felon.. of the Peopk, by Eugene pe. Loomed Morotandske novel. For We at LIOL3LIV.Liktary Depot, Thiedpt,,,,, op , rite the Poet Mee. son SUGAR -59 hhds. prime N. 0., for sale by S .021 JA 5. DALZELL, 65 Warms 11 ,I OLASSES—a1 hf. bbl. S. IL, for sale by ea2l JAS. DALZELL, 48 Water et. 1,1 AMS- —lO casks Bran 6: Swift's S. C. for rale br S. t W. RAHAAVSR. BACON—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams, for aala by a!2l S. a W. lIAJIHAVGII. DRIED APPLES-50 sacks received and for salo by sp2l 8. t W. 114.RILAUGIL DRIED PEACHES-7:5 sacks recd and for rale by ..Aral S. tR. IidEBAUGII. LARD—?S kegs No. 1, for sale by .P 23 5. 55. HARDAUGLL BEANS -6 lible. Small White, for sale by acca BA3IUEL.P. SIIRIVEIL 11.4.C0N-5000 lbs. Hog Round. for sale by II 111,21 SA LM P. suatrEa. DRIED APPLES-300 bu. for sale bv AD'-'t SAMUEL P. snarrsk RLED PEACHES-300 he. for sale he art!' SAillat. P. 81111.1VEr.. LINSE ED OIL-30 bbls. Guthrie's superi or brar r L for 5,,b, by L. S. WATERMAN A SON:, D.ll be zed Cl Kato . , Ind n 2 front et S.H. MOLASSES-20 bbls. for sale bY 021 L. E. WATERMAN it EON?. BACON --A few casks of prime Sides and n'""*. arc We Si arad R. IVArrum&N a KIN., 0. 3 MACKEREL-190 bble., Large lr Nactarryport. No. 3 3.larterol. for .at. on roadin. lama by BELL • LIGUETT, Canal Multi, Lib , rtf , Cnet. ♦lao—lOU Lbla ?cam:Laken' Ito i¢ , 9A Yt4h . aran.3t. Young Ladies' Boarding and Day School: MRS. RS. M. F. GREGORY Will open a School of th e above olescription at 2F I Peon rtreet.. Pitt- Orli _ . on Monday , Aprll,sth, ' M. otore I'ervut• nod Guard/me are teal to cal{ and examine. for them 4e11,-• l'" nrt ry 4 hel i af ' trotTuni lee obtained at the rtore 4 A. Ll. Y Englivh A Co, lioak.elh.r, Wood .t. __ap2l4l2•-:•3t,T 'HECKER'S FARINA, Wheaten (Fritts, LEsod eamp, rred and to , ole rrhd...ale Wall to 10019 WA!. A MrCIATRO A CO. IOLDEN SYRUP-10 H. bbl 6. rend and"! LP Go 111.10 br RUIIbRIDOE A is jusau. ! nag 116 111 Orr .treat. Ir BACCO-213 bon e+ Mooklear !t Child'e ajiir 6ur "gaga r. a INGIIILA M. M. MOLASSES-130 bbls. grriring, for 13. enie by epic/ I.IOIIBRIDIA INUITRAIL PLOUR-200 hbls. S. F., for sale hr .DIY BUILEIRIDOk I LET—A lar . ge Row, in the third story Entriaace from an alley. .11U/11 , 11 i LEE, 111 Meet,. •t. 'STOOL—Cosh paid for Wool, tir aal9 MC ItPRY a LEE, 131) UNDRIES -2 Ws Lard No. I; met. Featha., I • I - Drl,l PV.41(.1, - Pea - IaI A NLL, .. r d,...stemarr l'umterland No 2: av7 010 W u . 6.IIeCLCIIO & W. Mum's London Patent LartyAt o uties, 1117NrAlbs.i.QH4i. 31 - Visi street,- g . golf Am . tdr eVit matt Lee," Watched. I * "•" . iitteektetteem ,tcte Dad:, • de tiddeve, dee.. ai meelerd i trte th e Zot . erml P .rulatr.L..a N gOlT'ldt erith my mew upon it te . Feauteie Mees arammed I=47::fi .4= . t h'11:-1/rrekth."nb""' 711 = LiZr. "t* LARD 01L. 4,Q Barrels N0..1 4d rre'd tbly (by ter IL B. NorthKbS try e. ale by Y, HARBAIIOII. RAIN-20Q %lilts a Rom "1 XsA. I E " ow alurnore 51324 and Cerrit g. rre'd load for Sr JOH?. 'OATS k CO. ANGANESE-54 bbl. Ground, for (11a.as Makers, for sale by lIENNETT:BRIVIT co.: splb W }4.3. `O DA ASH—A_aunerjor g....rticlwaour own maufacture, alaarl rib 61114 malfor Ws by aplB 13120MT://EILRY a 00., Et. c ii - 1414 SODA casks for sale by aessrrr. HERRN' o Co. VIILORIDE OF LIME-150 casks for sale iLJ by aplB NETT. DEEP. • MW. • MITRIATIC & SULPIIIjIiir ACIDS—On had' and for sale .1 apla , RENNETE BERRY d CO ERHINUS- - -HlB bble. Baltimore; 93 bout Lubec Sranknii.:l4 %tore azd tpll3 IiAIAILV_Ci3:I4' a Co. 13 1 EgliiMIE)2ffiffil "W'rATO.ES-400 bu. Nestmpoook, for sate rby &Yl6 "at W. WARBAUOW. Dm" V.F.ACIIESL3O bags for sale by 1.04 8. A W. WdIiIIAUGEL HERRING-100 bbls. No. 1 Gibbed, for u *A. by .gab 8 & W. lIARBACGIL MACKEREL -..50 bbls. No. 3 Large, for sale by Bsi W. lIARBALUIL ROSIN -10 1 0 6 bblL (son t,rwin.kne4-72Alooriveale CODV6Ii-2000 lbs. fnmlavelibZtairorr. LARD -100 kegs for sale by 016 A. TIARRAVOIL 4 46 1 .1 0 . C t 0 , FFE.F.--150 t i te t =ri .. mwg , a, far Libcrty.t. FLOUR -400 bbls. S. F. for sale by eon A. CrLBCHTFOYA CO- ELOUR—A fresh supply of the celebrated br robot MU Moat. forblimiAA Aga, Ibr s 1 ae A. AMUSEMENTS I'LLB JENN ' LIxDS GRAND CONCERT Will take place on Friday, April Mb. AT THE 31ASO$1(4,HALL! ,rerturt—Jlascenict. wecto—calammt. was IA A'1,61. ~tl perlu?a• ooarr . .. t : ra ci , ‘rl i mimes cal Mr= - - -•- :scrturn—rn .v 10 • Canaina—Viranlv, ==2 onanza—Della s1 4 4a, ' 144(li:ITigut.,,)--31ercadattp tdosor. delta_ . r4ll3El—Ltosex, sal "' clap Octbertm. conebriwto the bent talent of .•es Yoe: bay, led by Mr. Juabbil bud lender tee direction of JULtb5 /EL:eI:WC:T. Ls. b . os been ef etroleno price of edrcittion b. Icon bred at $l. nre..pondin etrelvery c cbecte b erat In the ill yIl ban iseto.d. bill to nem:n.ll. for WWI* The heco to Leneed on ale ooneicn. fee. the =en. - of Ilesere. C/o:benne. Doesoek. and to turnsebed by J. 11. Mellor. C C ..CC or RAu will be tlitrenel ..I..toet, Friday monthig, 10 0'c1u...-...31=01ee 11.1. IIY P. 16 Ctvt-to prenstt purcl.er.t betao ineuteraNlll by look .2 ILee utual tmre