#~~ PITTSBURGH GAZETTE YOBLISUICD AY SUITE t CU. _PlTTeßinecin saugDAy moomm, APRIL 26; 1631 COMMITIEE of the Allegheny D'hig and diati;rainoddii Gutty' Coaltretinh. trill =en at N a . own n o m, ea:Saturday. ...t.taar . 2 o'clock, P. Az on the haat tar halchef i a Crvattty.C.reatloh to Eahtitaa.o l ." the n.l9s7 )17:t;c. chem., FiZST Taax.---Coloolutdon of the "Sailor sing. ei" Miscellaneous articles, Commercial Nees, • • lebeth pogo—Pittsburgh Intlrmary. Third psge—notru Matters end Telegraphic CIATON 11011751' SELECTED. cssrs. 'Hampton, lioomis, and Howe, the S.naaittee appointed to select a site for a Cuss lomffoase and Peat Office Cuildia7„ hare chosen Vie lot belonging W 31essra. Lyon Shari:, and Co. (M• too corner or Smithfield sod Fifth atreets, at present cecuple.l by a foundry. A. barguin Lax liceuccnchidid r.t thirty fire lerasand dol lars. The let has a frttht of 140 feet on Fifth street, by 103 feet on Snaiti,f.eld. The die =salons among our citizens cteceruiug the most suitable place for that building bade shown that this lot is the choice cf the great ea ijority. Wo Immune, therefare, the this scr.estecenieut Aiil In received with very general .thtlafactioth We are requested to call toe attention of the congrevdon worshipping in the Liberty enact Methodist Episcopal Church, to the fact that the annual collection for Mr. Passarant'a Infirmary, will be taken up to-morrow. Sabi-nth. The of fcial body of that congregation very kindly, and considerately, hare established among their nn ;mini collet-ticms, one far that noble institution, And ]at year the collection was a :cry handsome .ate, mot we trust it will be still larger this year. It is neeihms for us to sly anything is praise el HU se admirably conducted. , so deci dolly bcpeßcial, and which has so large a share - in Alto alactions of the people of this city. If there are any of our readers who desire any for- Oser information in relation to it, they will find no our fourth page to-day some extract: which %Aileen:ince them that their charities in that .4ixectiotiarill be rightly dispense•l. 10 4351) P.23IIiSTLVAITIA BADETIOAD. The week of laying down the track on this great improvement commenced co:Thursday, near •llay's,' about eleven.miles below Pitts 4argla. The contractors have a large force en * and feel confident of being able to finish the track from this city to Brighton byetlie first of July. The work of grading and bridging is dln so fer Ward a states that no delay wBI avise ;from that quarter. The Chief Engincer, S. W. Bonanrs Esq., has just returned from a visit along the whole line, and represents everything in a very flattering state. The contractors arc all gettieg along fine ly, and there is. no doubt of the work being lobed to Massillon by next fail. At Mansfield Mr. Boberts found a good feel ing prevailing. Only fifteen thousand dollar more iubscriptions are required to justify.the Directors in placing all the remaining sections of the line under contract, and this small sum it is expected will be mode up within the next Yens weeks, When the unlet sections will be ad vertised. •. elt Mount Vernon Mr. Boberts'found an ea 6-0/leret spirit prevailing. The people there are , much elated at the result. of the late - .Vete an thotizing a subscription of $150,100, and they are dam - mined to path their road to a comple• liana: the earliest possible day. thertherc is a mast enconaging, state of things oh tho whole line, and one' citizens will item begin so reap the direct benclltsef this tru ly Pittsnurgh work. SLIMS, TUC FUGITIVE SLAVE, AT Hone--A recent number of the Sa-cahnah Itopublic =gives the follow ingaimannt of tics sit:l:Ma of Simms at - "The boy Tom Grimes, (OE= Simms,) ins to JAII/C3 Potter, Esq., is the 331.1 of Mine., a colored woman. now living here. Mindy was given to riot late Mrs. P4ter by her girtindmoth er; and in order to gratif , y this rimTant. Mr. Bot ter consented to give her children their time, in i Order to enable them.tolcarn imdes, en that they might reside near their inother, and purchase their freedom, the price of which was hard at r. very low figure. rk brother of Torn was in the same sithation 35 himself, but ran away to Ohio, but was caught in TIMUCESCC, and brought back, and is now atregular work in town. Toni learn + od his trade of Mr. Short, master builderio this city, and could got from Mr.' Short, or any one else. $1,60 a day for every cloy that lie chase to stork. During the two risk yeare he hey paid his roaster only one month's: wages. (310,) and this woo done by the intercession and entreaty • of his elm mother. Hence it pppears that the honest acquisition of his freedom was a enure I of easy -accomplishment—the - work, 53V. of two or three years. Bat, freed from the w holesome - ! :catmint.. of regular labor. he has chosen to try the course of folly and wickedness" If this is a true, (and we see no reason to doubt it,) it is but another proof that slave hold- I ors dare 'not Ire merciful. ' A slave most be not Only a Mare in body, but his soul must be shut up in the darkest prison of ignorance. Be kind to him, allow him to receivg a little light, , give him but the slightest draught from the sweet cup of liberty, and lie will soon claim all the rights of a man. Slaveholders of ten complain of the ingratitude of slaves who ran away after being kindly treated. They say, 'it i 9,110 use to oiler them good treatment; our only • return for benevolence is the loss of oar proper ty." We must firmly believe them, for their ar gmnent is founded on the plainestoommon sense. • Whoever, in the nineteenth century, would hold slave, must make him it slave in the hardest serum of the term. Whether this affords any ar gument in favor pf the system, the slaveholders themselves may decide. .....Walume read other stories concerning. Simms, i/iNGb talus that ha is a dashing fellow, given to drinking and idle camping, besides being a Lo etude in hie way. This proves that lie possess es an active temperament, whilehisecknowledg al skill in his trade shows that lie is not without natural ability. In a situation where ho wool.? have had a practical object, in life, with the ad vantages of good moral training, the energies non wasted in unnatural 'excitements and low iiol2l, would, in all probability, have fallen into their proper channel, and he would have been a good man and an active citizen. As it is, with hie altrewttheso and his vicious andadventurous habits, ha is an able missionary from Boston Sympathy to plantation disaffection. What sto ries ha will have to tell of the excitement he ere . atadi How the preachers preached, with his flight fora text, and then prayed for his deliverance Bow lawyers searched the law, without a fee, to build up an argument in his favor! What a lion ho was among benevolent ladies and gentlemen! Bo will sit in the midst of circles of dark faces, and tell haw thousands and tens of thousands, in , the State of--:Massachusetts, will gather Mound the . fugitive anti defend him to the last. Ho has . /earned the Way to the North, he has been well inittneted by the Boston Abolitionists, and if he does not impart his practical information to eve ry negro hex:mots, Lb =picture of his character, above quoted, cannot he correct. • The Bum of all this is the conclusion that it is vary hard to maintain the system of slavery in a Mandy adjoining ono that is free If the slaves ' ?on away, a heavy loss of property id complain ed of; if they aro carried bath, foci hortiel' to manage than-before, and arc the,og,ents of ..finther disaffection. No wonder that our South . CO neighbors often utter their complairits in an incoherent manner. They feel the annoyance noverely,. bat they are unable to suggest any practical remedy. • They see that the submission Of the North to the recapture of fugitives'is not IMOSIgh. Nothing sheet of aeries sympathy from the great mass of the northern people could give 'therm the necessary protectiou, and this is more than they can ever hope to a:n..l. Anonvrton or CArtr.u. P1.1,432.1311..T.—A V 1307- . OW cfl nt. is now making to bring; this quenioo Intfornthe Legi,lature of 24ov:sabot...In, A num ber of petition. , havti been offered daring tho prepaat session, and 'nave been referred to a ape. Committee. Which ha., given the aaatter Lio bearing: Bev.. J. C. Lovejoy bar appeared in: A chaloPion for the law 69 it 6t4111(11, and as PO ticcorthivrith God's law. rho agito ifini'74' tins question has been ,kept up fora. innaber,of years-in kloston, and the advocates of a charge is the law scam dct=tiutli to pun ;WKS. -11 ~ \ ~ : , • • . .. • TEE coNczax zArtt•ntiaT. T large audience assanablid in Masonic Hall i hat . ght,.wereemvied, even beyond the highest i T e s . ii ti: in byLie k tr u it t na ,i cen c ilan ., .n t genies Tur in, of oa th .d e . ; No 'lin Songstress. pre ^tly to every encore, she repeated "On : I mighty pens," front the Creation; the Gypsey : Sor" the famous "Bird Song;" and "Hove' awe t Rome." , I To those who have not yet heard lit ' le Lind, I we +ill repent what we hero already raid, that all the praises rhich have been bestowed "P°. i I her wonderful powers, fall short of the reality, use no language can deamibe the enthusiasm i whi her genius calls forth. She has been , n ed the Queen of Song" so often that title ma 13; 1, have lost some Otit9 force ; but it is none i the less jest: - She is, i h every sense of the word, the Queen other nob! art, and her kingdom is the IdeePest poetic cam ions which can be stirred i 'in the human heart. If the editor of the Steubenville ileralldspeakti tbe mind of the people of that place they desire , no Railroad connection with this city, Mien is I a certain way. Very well, we have no reason to I 4,, fre ourselves about it. We nre situated on the us t magnificent line of &Scouts in the coon- I try which will soon be finished, and connect us I, wi Philadelphia end the whole sea-hoard . 1171 the I on side, and with the Lakes, the whole inter.): of he State of Ohio and Indiana, on the other. ' We repose to Steubenville an easy and clieap way I of orteing a connection with this mighty chain, , bull . she declines onr advice, in the vain pursuit of ssell -Ines which she will find easier in th eory than pratip. r.,.t. :,:...., -4.: ruts our acquaintthce la- ! together, till , he permit as to shots her what o th- / he l peolle think of the greet trunk line which she aft - cts so much to despise. The St. Louse Republi c..., speaking of the Railroad connections in i prispect between that city and the Last, says: ! '-'',l..nesivric AWD PACIFIC PAILIIOAD.—The plan of Mr. lihiteney, with his route and scheme, foil his construction of a Railroad from the At- Lando to the Pacific, In the 'sag - nage of the Amel . ican Railroad Journal, has been con.sione4 to the .!tomb of the Capulets" by Cengreasi. The public mind being reliered from that impracti cable scheme will now turn with full purpose to l some other plan, for the construction of that great national work. It is manifest that the 1 dilferent eiertions of the Union can concentrete upon but one route, and that, the one laid down and recommended at . the St -Louis Convection, with the main line commencik - at be. Louis, raid two brunches, the one starting from aims- I gd, and the other at Memphis, the whole uniting at the mouth of the Kansas, and running a sin- e 1 gl ' line to the Pacific; and it is-worthy of re k, r that wid th .Mr. Whitney and his friends ha e been besieging Congress for aid in his Uto pi n scheme, continuous' lines of ruildr.do have b n rapidly progressing from the AtLuialie cities t. through the centre of this great valley,. C 2 king St. Louis a common point of contends, ti , and extending from that point by a tingle lio to the mouth of the Kansas. thou in fact pia .'g the main line at the point designated at the 1 s 8 Louis Convention, anti leaving it for the fri ads of the branches from thicagn, and Mem p , no bring up their respective lines to the ao mon starting point for the single line to the Pacific. which will ultitimtely be mode, either by th Government, or individual enterprise; as this line, with these branches, being on the great highway of travel from the Atlantic to the Piaci• fie, must when constructed pay fair d iv idends. This whole plan seems to bo marked out Ly the geography of the country, as the reader will Sc, by turninglds nye to the map of the United States. The routes around the Lakes from Scar York and Roston by Chicago, can run down up to St. Lords without inconvenience. The slid:ern routes through the interior, from Rei d ore by Cincinnati and Vincennes through southern Indiana and Illinois, Ran reach 'Ct. Lo.. ispetter than any other point on the Mississippi wlide the interim central line, direct from liar. tun, S ew York, Philteltlphia, and lidtimere, (u in the shortest and cheapest route) can unite up nno other point. This latter route is . the Oa especially referred to, as that which is pru glissing rapidly towards St. Louis. Others are t doss„! of; but this whole line is being prose ecthed eisargerims,lly by separate astheaud cam• pa tip, working in coactma to a aaalmoa aai— dut of uniting their links in . tht, &CFO:. -Lain. T • chain commences at the city of Near York, c • ssing New Jersey, ninety tithes to Philadet. ph . runs 250 miles across the State cf Penns sy rants to Pittsburgh. From tbn, p—at the re. d is under construction ISO miles to-Creat ' is e, Ohio, by the l'enusylvania and Ohio Com p •y, where the road is taken up by the Rolle . th• mine and Indiana Company, and is bed, c e structed 120 miles to the Indiana State line, w • Cr° it IntAllieCtA , upon the straight line, the .dianapolis and Lathlottaine road, being coo .• acted from that Nast to Indianapolis, eighty m es, at which point the line is Imitg crestruct e by the Terre Haute Company seventy miles to the Wabash at Terris Haute—from which •tnt the road tuke .beeu Touted by the Me..ais ,iimi and Atlantic Company, on the direct route ; a at 150 miles to Illinoistaith on the Mis s' sippi river, directlyopposite§t- Louis. This .1 ect route runs through the very heart of the t States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lane and Illinois, .1 make, the entire die ^ .Ce from the city of New York to St. Louis, !- fit, cad to the mouth of the Kati.s, 1,100 m sorliisb, at 20 miles to the running hem-, w o ld give 53 hours to St. Louis from . New York a d 70 hours to the mouth of the Kansas his great central line is intersected at Crest lisle, Ohio, by the Cleveland road; atlitaliefontaine, Ohio, by the Sandusky road; at toe Indiana line by; the Baltimore road, running directly through C lambus, Urbana and Piqua; and at Indiana. p lin by all the central roads of Indium, cross in the public works of all the States through w ich it runs. The progress of this great cen ts i line is each as to warrant the conclasion, It it will be completed, and in full operation, b the latter part of next year, as for west es T rra Haute; and it will be for the people of Illi n is and St- Louis to complete this last link in t e great chain to connect tha ethos. of the At -1 tic, by a direct route, with the Mississippi; • for the State of Missouri to extend it to the o oath of the Kansas. ' The companies constructing the other holm in o chain are looking with much anxiety to the irl t link, but they cannot entertain a doubt but t the people on the line, as well as these in St. nis, and capitalists generally, will eat the mat, r in Ha true light, and come up to the aid of the ropany, and have the work completed at the lizst possible day, as not a doubt can remain at the road, when completed, will be the great trig thoroughfare of the . United States, and p y heavy dividends to the stockholders, while n other work will compare with ,it in the bu siness and benefits it moot - throw upon St. Lou ;4 , , WOSDEIM or Tan STEAM Puri.—We copy the following from the Philadelphia Ledger of Tues. dy last ; One of the Ledger presses being under pro c vs of improvement, the sipteil and capacity of o remaining one has been severely tested with the past week, and oarreadera would ecarcoly 'eve it possible to obtain so many impreasione tines a single machine as necessity has compel liclus to torture from It. On Thuraday evening st, we put the first side of Friday's Ledger on it, and before twelve o'clock at night had print ed about forty-four thousand sheets . ; we then pt on the Inside forms of the same day 'a paper, p nting the same forilrfour thousand el:meta L ' La , which were completed at about seven in t.J e morning—making eighty-eight thousand im p .essions In fourteen hours. The outside forma u the '• Dollar Newapaper'' . were then put on the some press, and forty thousand Impressions of teat sheet printed by about four o'clock In the afternoon. The outside forms of Saturday's Lodger were-then ready to take the place of the Newspaper's" forms, and by a little after twe,lve at night, about forty-five thousand copies of that sheet were printed. The inside forms of tie same day's edition of the Ledger were then put on the name press, and by seren o'clock of -.A . ...rday morning, the whole forty-five thousand c pies were completed—making in one day and t 0 nights, or about thirty-nix hours, including i , I stoppages, the enormous number of two hon e- 'l y a''a re.lJ 41 1 h % ' re much Von b i' t whetherj"“u ~.uoyld.offi,,bay, as ever before performed in anypart of the orld. Ten f..e yearn ego, the recital el' such a i statement would have established the telator of iS y reputation to the of a .I.lunchausen. And yet, 1, Ge t , he it abl in . of d e e teido yerit r b d le. the inventive genius of A CARD. ilaeittg been informed that some participators 4, the "Spiritual Eneckinge" L a v a taken per lonal °frame at the article in yesterday's Ga ette, .catillail "The Spirit Bunter," I employ a present medium to Inform them, and all cou erntd, that, being a mere junry skack, the parr tomes: appli4tion to any "corporeal body" M lltogether gratuitous. Imaginary, poetical cow. cite, Wag intanebic spiritual existen....., are ifut comizable by the civil law of libel Na ' particular person being caricatured in e poem, all those who apply it personally, aro creby informed of their mistake. 3.I4.Ir.GARET COCCIX.T.T. Filtthury.i, Friday, .April 19. Market Street Store fOr gent . OR RENt—Tho Store, 118 Marked ; ? Knot. Lb. mood 6MT from the comer of Moallot Libtrif otfloto. itoomoloo 'woo too lot of Aroti_._ fragar" LAVLD /WI Pam rt. . a ....• . . In several public prints a notice of what purports i le ''. Gros ilzwe.—A telegraphic .` desp4ch i Tan Enamels DLAPATC/I.—Nl:e . have . . observed to the New York -Courier and Enquirer; gives the I Itobe en intercepted destintch from air Henry fullowingintelligence: ' - I Beaver, 'the British 'Minister, to Lord Palmer- WasirteVrOst, April 21, 1851. I ..., wh i c h i . m id ~, 1,,,,,,,,,,, d ,, , itr. n.pp,....pce The Nicaraguan question is assuming graver ~in a 'Boston paper called the Cat We have not importance, and will be a serious subject of non- ; met with the document ourselves in nay paper sideration on the rectum of the seoretau , of I which we receive, and can nnly speak of it from State. heaving.. We understand that IT. LA cuutempti- Doubt no longer remains that England has kilo in execution as it is base in conception, and committed violations of the recent treaty. The carries forgery on its loco so plainlyas to be nu- British 31inister succeeded iu getting Squices ' worthy of cshtindiction; but, lest some who treaty. as modified by General Taylor's admits- may not see the Article itself may be misted by istrallon, laid on the table in the Senate. This, the newspaper notices of it, we think it proper lost ground must be recovered, and the mollified ' to see as we ore fully authorize] to do, that r the treaty must be confirmed, or all American rights paper to entirely and in all its parte a sheer fah end interests in Central America will be e noriet• ricaLon.,-...Vas Intd. 1 end to Great Britain. Too many conceal-ions; .- - have been made and too much procrastination I A Boston paper very complacently strings ta b. been allowed. Chatfield should have been ' ; gather the following staterneutm dismissed from office upon the recall of &Icier's.. ',calla ell our near.—lccorelio,7 to tbs United. And the question shoidd have been at once deb- " , , States census. Boston is worth nearl . .. iiitso,ooo'ooo tlitelY disposed of by men wile are capable n ' i more than Ith'ilielciphia. Low, property is handling such u subject in a broad. enlightened, statesman-like way. returned at $:11.4,000,000, while Philadelphia ! rates if.113T,000,030, :and New Y0rk:3286.000 000 The populirtiiin: of Boston is short of 140,000; Phil. Mr. Walsh, late dncrelory oftegation at . .11eat•- New York 510 000. It Will en, who WAS sent by the Administration to Rol ti . ~ , d, i phi, 4 fO,O - 00; to unite with the English and French agents in t be scoot that, dividing the property by the pepula. Goa, Boston in by vast odds the richest city this concentrating and strengthening the govenitucn of the Emperor &dengue, has been, it scins, side of the Atlantic, and probably in the world. quite superciliously received by his sable High- Thus flit Wing' the property, each Bostonian is flees. Genera] Taylor's policy was to encour , . worth over $1.500; each New Yorker only Shsso; age the Donainicans..tagainst this Negro es ' an ' i I constrain Solouque to pay a just indemnity for and each Philiidelphian the Small sum of sa,n. ---e•ss--- - —.- i the confiscation of American property. ' New Morrrt: rotten —An engine has be It is confidently announced here that Mr. Foote, of the Buffalo Adisminssr, will sooujoin the '' s c „ m r . , t. i tc ;; l td a ,( tr i h ,, l s. r ) lin in eric b ri i ri ch . 7 ' . fa r c r t h a in k e ,,, W th h:iis r s . in g Rerl.sll, Arrangements tot hat effect are in Sp r, of steam us the expansive tette. It .to he sent ' . train of completion. .to the World's Fair. It is said to work well, and i The awards completion. the Mexican Commissioners , a shove l s ,wom t . h w a t ig, air o crin L. p u rn i , d , t u b e er,tcate of effect fei, l give much dis Satisfaction, and a Congressional 1 inquiry is threatened by some of the discarded , nod less danger of explosion A patent has been clsioetuta. I secured. If all this be true, the Inventor must ~ , , OFFICIAL. , linvelfound some now way of making oVillallnit C. htin often been tried before, with no DI.PARTMENT Or TUE INTI=IOII, 1 : force w hich - P ~,,,,,,, or s i c , t , Ap r il is, ]ail. ; . success to he compared with steam power. ' Tile following rules and regulations, approved : gr.. , 'l.4vE"n Puts.—These Pills, discovered by the Secretary of the Interior, will be obaer i by Le Slate., nett •hlch bear his owe name, trtT9 nisi cod in the settlement of petition claims against ~,,,, ~, , tut ~,,.. r,r , srs „,„ to , s „ sr yrs? . 55 „ , ..,...,„ t „, the Governme I toy ettettlxon or other Ps al t led th rove posmi Into I. An agent or attorney fished to examine pa- ; cinesat use.. for corms an tLraters of tie liner, they net per , filed in any pension claim. or for the recon- : with Pirtsinty 3Cla reirul.ftv• Thn Pe.tiettt seen fed, ti , e .ideration of a claim heretofore adjudicated, ' tvaisilsi of de0pa , 55 , , ,, n ,, m1 . 11% . is w r. v11 .. .. rh . sef_: ,, set Is= talent produce a power of etttnrlory giving him 1 ...,7i71 , a'fit5r .. ....._ _i .. _ ... .,,......,..,...r ..a ss__ . _r_ the necessary authority to act as agent. of the , r ',',.'_,_ .. 0f .' , 7:„.....;`' .. 7. ,,5, '`` ... ..7 .,., . .. ,. .74 , ... ,. ..71 .. ..`.." ` v,,,, , claim. which power of attorney must be acknow.. : :c r ''..7,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ~,,.,....,„„,,,,,,,..,,,,Z,, „,,,, lodged before A justice of the peace or other , m ge.s. Ate' coo oroohled vett. say. of the ntontrous I qualified to take acknowledgments or ads I ~.,,,,,n„,,,,,q,ie t , se t e , as h, i n a On e . o i gom o f uric. uric. itßolster oaths, and 11111.3 he certified under a ' herelont, hr . •lil'Ll.tt'o• Pals., ....r...1 be te l.ltlllfte. co • letrol et oa t. . recognised official scut The party m0re0ver .p_ ...1 , , , 7: , _ ,,r ,, ,. No. er,ecuting, such power must have taken an oath ;;stsst i o - that lie or she is directly interested as one of _ the claimants, and a certificate ti that effect muss accompany the power 2. On the presentation of ouch authority the ' ..kr , In dos ~..il,:t7'. th , eTtere we would thank you 1...e0d . Commissioner will, in his discretion, furnish an ~ Lou de...0 by 11, rennr,l , ntlit. /I.llrun.n. Wo Are en ' abursat of the proofs nppearing in the papers ; 'n.,;.",.: . • ,„.",',,,.!..„' r . ,, b `,,7 '''''''';',Al r ,;',.TX . ," , „!.',; . " - ' I filed, or permit a personal inspection of such pa- II ccc It . Ult., A..blenl. - .3. 0.. March 10..11. fere. e. 01 tare.—Deer 0:r. lour As... a Rea wmks diem 13. Upon the pre,sentetiele of the power, as re- , bft with ua O'er d.... a heck 01. which we base /I.OILI quired in the first rule, if it appear that the orig- ' Ilea.. r.,rward to usath dozer, Unnu...14.41f• idal party performing the alleged service, or hl6 . le.tr . ..'" l. ''' . ' " '''"", '''''''''''' in this erases.- ‘‘.'- , widow, is the applicant for the reconsideration i ..u..'"'' , " r ‘ i "' - ''''"" rt ''''''''' '''''''''''''. '. Youro, le . W. W !..th.117. or a claim heretoiare eiljadicated, ...:1, claim rer i 2, ti ‘, ri...:r Meli. tie W0t..1 itzen, IL I i may be re-examined an a matter of right, but , 0 ,,,,,... 07 w„,,, „,„„, t , B. A. ~,,,„,,,k . „ co . 1 .,...„,„. there shall not lie more than two re-er.aminations , avoid nnl Front jtrecta. /1. St. Corer. I'. A. i'.lllret.Jo.wpb without the production of 'further material 001- Deud7.5...0.. n': it. r.Echu - arte, A 1 1....L..T. , I 7 the Pre" deuce. , erds"r• . 0.01. 4.11:11 4. In other oases than those . of the person • alai da.er Canal Iterin.,,,entb at .I,,bureh. performing service or his widow, as prescribed ! citiz en ' s i ns urance company of Pittsburgh in the 3,1 rule next preceding '' • n ''''''' i° ' 5450 L i .I';COURAE G 110311; INbTITUTIONt which has been finally adjudicated shall be re-, jtj mn.,:,..1. favor +Arent. In ti....a.m.....eu......th Ii opened, unless on the production of ~ont.ttory , — , ,NI : 115,.,, ..„ 5„ ,,, 5 „. , 55 ,.„.„ . , proof that the adjudication was erroneous. sitcom- : nti . 'e.„ . .,,,.,;, „.,....;,,,,..,„ i , adds, • a d ~,,...r.ii , a l ik ' P't , ned by ha nift"vit or =I. partY .P?'S . .‘tg t ` A _.';',' : ',..'t r "'''';';'" i- ",:'.' — ;.,.., and 11.a.eeity therefOr, stowing that such proof has hewn die- , i r ,r-ai„.i.„,..,,‘.4..„ci ,0 ;05 .L:rii, r. f tLe 3.1.rn.r.55. ' covered 15.111C0 tile AdjhdltsiioolSreS made wi,.., 1, n , :111,..ne ,I t',... , ..,,1t nn..l t.l tl (.7.d.th,. . Zr. Appeals may he 1.11k.C.11 fecal the dec..i• onx 2 . „'.1'..,.. ° ,`,,',,',...`"''''''' '''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''' 'of the Commissioner of Pcui,ons with, Eix h.5.11....: ‘ , ":r -‘: n. iu'r, -.. . , ...','.'. 1 .' 6 1''' v. :T ,•!--"'''''''. ' months from the time the decision is mile nn : 14,, ~,..,.... ~,,,,,1„ .. ~. ~,, . 21. .._.. ) ,,. CO=llrdented to the party or his agent- - ' ' Lott.E.fidd'"ZE — atPßLEtit i N "rP ti " tl " f " a rehearin g will he en- & I''r YOU A FAT111:11. 1.46,..ri04 fir the tertained after the expiration of two years from - ~..,,,.„.,„, , ~,,,. 000 ~,,,,,, Is „,, ~„„„,., 1 ,.. the final adjudication of a claim and astute there. Li .....o. 1.... ir.ru.. ~ i a ii hi. , 724 , ....,1,3 a t...dr2d-c. En. It. rt. It n . t nlaker .1.,........,... 'of to the applicant or Lis agent. After that a' . '„ l „ . , "....,...„.,,,,,,, „.,,, a. ..„..„„ ,„, ~... tithe the party will be left to st,ili. retire., by MI nt..2.• . it - rt.1.1..v . f tIL` . .,(L. We. LLL Ij. i... 1L.... A ,Lt.rt , ir,. , . t. ca., 1 ,,,, J. l:. 11.1-:..11 . :I ,0.. '-vac rf icaii.ms ~ e. llrl i L . :L. L . .. len 4r : : he ~.- d , ~ nth . ... C/E7r2.-t. AND PITIIIIVJEGE RA/L=AD. ~..,'LI F:rnt WEE:: —T hut?, over the Bald the 6 th Duck, f_ertece Lta, :red :aid oue pah• sengers, r, April 15 —Taeedie r 7 7 1 , • • lih--We•-luc 3:lay - 1- 1! v.) ...... I 7—Thur,lay • - D. quwr..: Trupt.T.,: d I—Yoat , a7 , o , - J#.lll/112 • Tctal For the hn trent the read for paaienger buoine, clone. exre,led thirty fire hundred dollar,. The frright ess csinsiderah:y more thut paid the rat.r.iinr, ezpeareo of t he mod. when it con,:dention that but tLirty eight hi;ir. ti., roo—larn in one, ou 1 thia the busiue,si pas.enger am: fri.zzht atrictly of a home riature. Loltes and Erie Canal not at that uute being upciaj me ttiak is without parallel. Such cane l•cria the eoprt, riot of thee that I:arc paid any Dttentiva," railroad matter", and hare neticLial the bitiainei, of tile road. The Ohio observer nave: - - - The road ia now earning ever twailve hundred dollar,. a week cr. da mid, of sequence of a deficiency machinery ariling from a ut6aevintrota.t in ri contrtel to supply the company, the vonat to no; in a con h tion to do all the I.am,, that oiler,. When We USA,I7I. *iodation train commence,. the. b.11.1(1,5 may be expected to increase at tire lowest cioimate tifty per cent. There will he a pouring in from the villages and t.Arns in the 'trinity of the road, mace.. the F.-WI. City has not yet known. DELTA OP ARCITRIBROP ECCIESTOA. The Most Reverend archbishop Samuel Eceleston, who Imo been lying sick at too resi dence at the convent, in Georgetown. for several weeks, died 1,4 evening, at twenty-five minutes past six o'clock. We learn that ha war afflicted with a complication of diseases which the skill _ - - - of his eminent physicians could not everroine. Temperance notice. It was believeta fortnight age that he could not milt: y Aszo ; • . en e emperance recover, and in his opiniou the Archbishop him. bobt intertn,r alunder aerator ,tiutla self concurred. • Ills diocese continued to become tuat.. at • at Ur. aleLart n's Clerra, Flab Wee, muro aggravated, end he .as not ergeet. l • a, M k ru ita r .lf.r. "' fortne th 'rl U y of b.n thl Y :t live through Friday night, but he lingered on, at,nd becoming more and more feebie until the time " ' ww. st. Inform • we have stated, when. Nut-rounded oy screening waf.-In tlatrnans ernamittue rietble, its sunk Cd.11213,:t0 rest 'LTA Y AND MANURE FORKS--1P dos. The deeeased was natis'e of Rent county , limps, a Co's retabratel Ilar and Manure Torts. Maryland and ens born on the 27th of June, ,wei..dre..iie etanni.vitiuseketdtedlapein.,ve eourieo 11301, mad was, therefore. nearly fifty years .r IMN OtAtrtl, Water.tt-treet. age. lie had tilled the ' Archcopispel bee in the for ma:rim. af Lobti ilwen carts Roman Catholic church, since September, . at .r a ----•- 'We understand that the corpse ;rill remain in abate , Paper Hangings. THOMAS EALNIEII, No. 55 31arketstrect, in the chapel of the convent to-day; :rod thnt to b. recently rammed a Grabill' I to.rtmett of stall morrow morning it -be conveyed 1111Iti- ba t ter. reprembvelni Siil.,larlde, a lmdtwed tlmattael more by the nine o'clock train of care, =nom. rated seasble ltuttabutuat /hart and Inutsas rime aPM and Demesne Gemenr . ivare pealed by the Roman Catholic clergy of thin ' -- District We further understand that the tune- . la! will take place in Baltimore on Sauartiny.— IVICKIDWARD, BLAKELY 4. CO„ Man, Wash./Ipol Itrpublic. L taxcLuicin Locking:tem and Tell°. toms Waco.. A. 22 1,[11•001, unto. 00..eatnyla ROPer.. ember Clotb and Witten/ er BUrrALo.—The Belisle Courier ir , , ,, : y 0 d 0j r 1 f ; . , ,.1;‘,ei11 . .',.b 0 tthen,,,T , . ) emu... taste., to .t. a tt: gives the following description of o gigantic 111 L 1... r ere dertaking near that city:— I tale. A l a to 'Atop a tint PIT. ace r sztl Ealosedri r lse of lba a dnr. "About the greatest object ate nterest in the lr.., para., Ibtebsre, railer Sore, Detnertfttab vicinity of our city just now, is th Tunnel of the , Lva rd %. l nee., 3tietaane,and Water Works Company in the rock under the • c "'''cLVlNetT' Erie Canal and the Black Reck harbor to the • Laud for Bale. Niagara river, about half a mile beyond the city . THE subsdtiber offers for sale, on the pre. MIN. 011 alot,tar the of May next. attleclCtl. The perpendicular shaft or well in about eight ' -1., that vtduabts and bell kunnu i'artn, situated In feet in diameter and thirty feet deep, nearly the T h e , ii.hjs, : tia. n r g a i ir i i i ii, gout nisi ,/ whole beiag through rock. From the bottom Of • r tTl'lr bi no ns 'fn.% th. ai Ludes d Ft...Mt:ln ladviontalnlnlßN'k4t. tho well 'dart, the Tunnel, which is nearly circa- w e e, m:t jgf, lac, and WbOUt rind 3 half feet in diameter. I tia4ne, and donut lin'aut, wit tar h miter Tirts running nearly horizontally towards the bed of w n!se etesi , l7,efulj,,A L PPl cr ,e r nlAril; ;flu , vrII leen the river, which is distant about three hundred ; and sixty feet. A alight elope upward, as the abitr,M3l...4 'runnel advances, allows the water which pours into it from springs or crevices in the reel:, to run back into the well out of the way of the workmen who are engaged incest:Maly, day unit night, In blasting the rock. They have now proceeded about two hundred and eighty feet from the well, progrearing et a bout two feet per day. Only four sheens are able to work at once, changing three times der. log the twenty-four boars. lan wort in all dune by lamp light. The rock is soft end easily drilled, and as yet no crevices have been found of eulhcient magni tude to offer very considerable impediments to the work. The blasts are dincharged about once in three Lours, four charges being let cif at once. When the holes are drilled ton suffielenkdepth and charged, all beetle leave the hole, to avoid the deafening roar of ilia explosions, and as in matter of safety in case they should open any water coarse connecting with the river, in which event the Tunnel would be likely to fill with wa ter uncomfortably fast to people so faraway from the extents! world. At the mouth of the well theAine of the Manta ie like the discharge of heavy artillery, end the earth and buildings tiro considerably shak en be the shock. The water which uccumn ' Imes in the well is removed by two large pumps driven by a steam engine, which is alio used to lift the broken stone from" the pit. For the Gozatc. Foreign sad Aro erizan Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON 6:: CO, So. 129 Wco4 Steat., ILAZII NOW IN ETOIIE ran .sd,a,pleff gock of /..YritEIGNAND.4IfREIC/21 HARDWARE, cra inffartd s o o ff,r so purchaidi it rig= Wit will eirtwe fuorstsly vab MT of Ilutesnesa sake. Petroleum Ihmlingdon ra, ihe. March I, 11. 5. N. lour Petroleum It wurimn, 11/3. 1421: krs, 174.1,4,,, w. 7 ec . .x4. r, 4.11 1..4.c. .4 la Cvt - nr.—Thl Luau ;v:1: tnwnebtp. rlil l.e Tr ,, T9 , / Ann, nidd td{dl,,en t.” AnAnttlddd.to L. dinnden Cld,d :41111....41id nnrrtC JUITN 11 rho ',!.rl Ws,: Cry <; the Ann• , lnt .ma .• (...,•••rrpt.cr C.,,, , .:.11.1•1 , 1Le 1.! ~r 1 MAS 7 • W'CUt 111w.31 TEr. - K. F.,t4r, of aln I'IWTIO , nn WU, be A. ea, al re e 1.., tan.. • L'a, I, w I or Eli- U4 - •;;;;.r . .. ia; L.,;; name; to tin , ;112t1-Ir4 - 1;', btu A. , I...leJ•te 1.1; 4 , M44i4jIIV•IgIG tC;rI...O("NTY snuounee 0.41 hi. J C4r. t" , r.r ter L ,m, ,:1,13 a It.. An tt-Munr, Co/pr; C cra.oo. Cugg of rur. Corr.•—)l,2try illtilDeU, of I. • ~. .I,l*lm r Ir.toatlon Nita 1.1) 4...4., I Of Lcul t• /E-A • cEr Pirrruntrat INriax.mtv.--A Sermon .11 h. prearb. V., It, the I.!trrt, !Orr: Metht4l.l c. nest V(h, at 14, ec:on, Ly t!, l'Astru,lota itteßAual Annual 04.1“ - Ltani4rts Ca 134L)r,,b‘rit,. SU.N.U.RIES-101.1 !tanks Corn; 10 bu. Dr reaclg, 3 ptly by JAMM DALZELL, C 9 Way.. in. _ rlicTracco—`_'s kelp Gedge fi tviict for enlo I br rtp2s JAMES DALZELL• riofitiil-laibogi prim. Rio, for.pdlo by NI I KVA; .7.OLES I.,, I AC ' K"REL T : :I? dd. for pop JA311.6 D LX.,AX! A .VLACIi AND FANCY SILKS-.A. A. Aug Nl A arn tr Co.. tare , rree.rvtl a ,rage lt,t Tixy tnye and / ancy ILK POPLINS—Nov - opening et A. A. Co., 1,6 large asantan cm of 511k - Pcialin nr,t). INE JACONETS AM) _p • .1 A. MK.° a Co. Lora on bend a complOt. rock Of Eve J voiozwt, AWNS AND MUSLINS--Now receiving 3 f . by A. A. 31voo it Co. CILIOI earl. S alLi ES— tr'. bale, Cattrat 'U 'mt. Feathers: p !", , ZArhler; bats • d, t „ awl for .1, IT • " th ' • nnrazl I All DICHET Ihrat and %Paha eta. ICON HAMS-14 cake on hand; for sala ' by ISAIAII DICKEY bblel on ky hand: hr tale by aV2B IEAIALI DICKEY &CO ALTYETRE-410 ba crude on hand; for v tau, by ay g3 Ol 1.9.1.1AY1 THOM .1) CC) 110 t 1 , 3 , 1 1,, 1LR131 . 5 1 :40N.F 7;t 2 iri b . 1) )1 1a;:g .1 LINSEED OiL-20 phla forstilev; lickj:Moolgtn:vt TERRE DE 8 NNE-100 lb for ado by n 0 ; J. Da CO. A MISSIVE CLOTH.-200 yards superior QUM, kt gal. by n' 2,3 EAR ta • ITX CAMPHOR-200 lbs 1..-A- 9.....: 1 y LAC — SIT N V TINGS—Wo have r IG. nr% J E.ll/0 4C , 1 11 - - tS. ' h ES • • . J. —,--- 2 " 1 .;.-ff„1.%.,,,,;rn‘51ent er kfte del tpas.lurl. utelatit,i ! ViEDICINA.L lii.ANIA-2 c:”....1,...1.., sal,: 1 ap....! "' "''''`mc it Pin' a fiCitcurici.D. vr, b.; tqa:l J. E:T.D J. C' , l - ' • 1 ‘ 6."1.1.CF 'IS lIERITY Gil' k. \ 'ILIA f 1 L 4 t!, und ' er..i,,,,i ~ ~,....; ~,,j1,..the.,;,..! ,f,;..,... 1 t LaNe r-n d Pe s ' u ll b r et7ant W in; ."'e va n . , hors a wa,.-bt :I‘..r ef the ~,,;„ ..f , 0 1 . .. it . m c ,...d.„,,.. ~:, 0 ( ~..;,.,-,, I ,S. wall ma .szlea La au.la cn t.... , raLle terps by - oCOAZIP. IICX,Mer.I, and an ,M , . • h... . ''''''''' ' 4'. "' 1 e. ARBC7IISV.I. ..h:Lta, ne..• here, r,,,,t . pr.. - .eut. tbet., tt.r ......... a ar= ,', Wend Etre,. , srlt. awl. all those ialebt,l lento nre de4r....1 to n 3.4:., ; —. ~. • me.trUe paytnent . the Fulextiber ;n the ~ .-e, . .'.%;!2 ta ' B. v cr.; Desieable Res' co for Sale. • .kMi',C ,1•1,.. II f: undereilked otTer sale, one of -[ht .r,..d,a‘s Adm,!,,,,,,,, . ! T 11. D. KING, ...A dealrabic 51 et.,..... in e tresen C' I.4 , riliar. : ,erk toun - ,. 0155. .:01.tait , nk, st.uut ,it a- i 011.1.1 3anker nml. Exchsx , go Broker, Fourth st- !,;",;ii,,',l.:g':' . l".'"'' - ' - '''' , V 7- ' l l''''. ' '''' . i ik ~.1 r• , 1 , .. :,.. C. ~. use.. rut. nd .tartab. EILTESTERX FUN'ini BOUG }IT. .nd the , '..'. 1,•;',.: d Y:',;.'„,'!..`,'",'".:`,..,'`, — ,' '' r ,lt:`lZ'tr , ' "I.'. •' Yr L:.::.-0 -::e:• rice p.a 3 re , lie's 11 51 ;:s. , '''...! • ' n '. ...0i1b sr..tr. lb: •Croe r' A . oll ' .: C., witlan ' i. ' rt;:i ' rs ' ' alit, 4 s Bent: :mock :i.r • ,11 .:', I e.t:-:;argh. It rik L..t: ,tcr :., ::..10. hetvle nosacvlindua- _ pcs! -I:ool.:::;!—Charnari and C o unt e r I . iti i"-Z`'`'..;;`°°.1';'1".`b;::;'7:1;14":1"1";11. ....: 1-- • ci,, tither as • outor...hr rthremuit. er • pth0u....,1 le ct tho land will In. id ; 71 1 sitai oo' s ''. hb : ° l2 7 . 7 ''''' ;. r t ''''‘ l.h.4'7 l. ..th. :o i k c ‘ i . iti t r n' F. ;: h ll yi e . 7 1. Lr ie 4. ,! Lji , a ,- L ,..i ' . ' L I. 1 Pii ''''' ..l " ii°% b •Tuc ti rg r i o ci ' 4 " . hhi'. ' i nr .: 'L El . 7.lLc'r.Li,`'rt'titiiihtiTcoq c..o. , cry, withont chan, a lot of coo, thou' • - teasDicy of '.'lrcheihos,no.l:!.. Jtlot re-' , I .ria for lon ths Last of LL. ,. 11b10 Banat, 1,4 shoot t‘o.'" twtn Li ty '" rot sale by, , h. uut'.l. , ,e.:". I .icrth it.. . 1 'row the l.h.rot 01 the Ohio and Peontrirstas i.ltrosi.L to nt....5 . . .P..;...oy,wininat. I motayl.h.it or company who will E.... Wish Ilierenn - anfartorr vf Iron, Lonny. or Wool, which 'II h: ',' 200,000 lbs. P.s..ss V Wanted , A ROW . a $40,... L. It L.'irne In . traisi t hat It VOR ,siiich the highest market price trill i:i t riVi;dl.ctii? . `. L` siVit ta " : t±' r iT ' 4 town, '' " i ~." ~.. _lx phid In mt at th rnpnse.l 11, 11 =mho:l7, I,n I•I"' ,. . I'l.ll be Pro , ur.d bete . /ow lia ' n ' t lio n'm pti " ' Lk. '" t • L bort, 6E7,, twar thr Canal. by trb..a by enn cf ...In. •ith i cr ate ' ' . 0 • W. Cl/ADWICIC, : ll , lhrorhnl hy C•nal or Itsitictut. ' - a' ."' L ' a. I:h.ro can hr l'ad Writln i t Lel:or, Wrstucii, sad ohm. ' LEITICar: 141C11.3. ~, ~,, ~,,,,,,,.. c ,.,, ,.. ,,,.., ~.,,,,, ~.„, , ~,,0 4 w „.:„. ~,, 1 ILI ,' "Ilion, April 1., 111.I.—.'sh=l4w cro In l'itinho,h. °NEON LABOIt AND TILE LONDON 14 POOR, In the Ninutuenth Ccntr.r., n Cyclopaxlis ut 1,0 Con..ittlon ttx}tartan, uf Ole ttnttret • le Itraleth Slut tom., ,nn,- Ucn with tip cult ntry. lit . Nlshew.. I Val, en , U. ' no 1.rict.12:1..: Mr :to. ARPERS' MAGA Z IN E—Vol ume Second vi Tjn cx.colrnt socr;; L. I!=2MU=I • New Lake Superior Liu e.-1.85i,. F ftFIE new : - .reainer NORTIIENE It, Capt. B. S , rtr, hallos every incslttn Improvement fsr .istr and comfort, will 1,4/13 C/V•Vilitla 011 /talus. tbn a: Alay neat on fur unt trip—aual ataskil then ra tjar, at t!i o'clsba''. P. M.. ff. the .ant ate. XlatSa he steam, 3IANIIATTAN. Capt. Jena ttanwau.. nil! Ace Saul Au. 51arts, far the dilloreut hubbub., ou Lax.. superlor,Ox the cnieal of the steamer Nurateraer; 133:11-1 , Ar regular at s.als line, throubhout the - et.sbn. Lattarst . .evelau..l and tue Csa,wr and Iroa %Isms. S. a A. Tt.: Propristors. elraelaral. 0.. April 25, 1831.—tf ./ LACKIVLK/D'S 31AGAZTIVE, for April; P trot Lat.-11'r Ll , Ong Ae,,, MI. 30 nod at lIOLULS' ..lent, Depct., Ttard street, opposite the Poet Ottc.e. -A-10R ltENT—The large and comusodi - --..... I '''''' _ • or.. i 0,,,,,,,,„ r,„„ ~,,,,e. lately ..-r:. rat Ls .r.',.!. . ItYLI FLOUR-7 Lb:it. for sale by fr:sit:en:, 6,6 al uutirc 64 6.1,0616,6.• 6 6 , R , 6- 6 .." 1 up . ...-' ROBISON, LITTLE 4 CO. u 6 ,61 as a ; Inl. 41,—Jtablirig 6.1. two hnr66, I.4qau, ErFER-25 kegs for sale 16 - y i..i)WARD6,3IOIIRTS .6 CO. , B ap2,:f No. 6., , W.:66 A. 1 V... nualsoN. tArrkkis co. 3 .:1 PIRITS TURPI:STINE--11l bhls ill I ~ ~.,J ., ,,,r0.'- . i .,- , itt.:lT-501, bu Dried Peaches; ..y order, 1,,r .16 by • , :.'.. Wood xt -.L 10.6 - " Apple. 6. far na3a-Ly I 6 : . '' ROBIsoN. LITTLE a CO. (.... 1.) Lbls. for „ale I>y iL - (1,--.1" i . , II FilerN t•rs—. bu. for male by -- 1. apt., __ _ R. E 66.11.E6... „,...,, , ROBISON:LiTTLE 4 CO. ,' Li FA 11l L LA—I }tale Lll E oAtiLtere , t , S ß ..l . fur' plc, 1 RoN__„,,, — " --- 6,, tons ~m. sale by ~, pit. 1, sues . - -- mg,r,2 F. , ,1112.0n. LITTLS kM. ' -"- F \ ZINC iei 11-40 oz. fo i: r i s , sL i t ir tv ,,,, _45 ';,.., ' : 1 8 ., ~,,,,C,0. , N0 , ....—,,c , L ti ..„ 11 . 1. b l e larus and Shoulders, P ._ (. / 1 ,,, ' 5 1..t C0L0GYNT11—fi02b 1 5. ,i f , , ;17 . : , , , i ,, , ,. hy ~ 9.Z.70 .-' 1: it.--15n bbls. s ' n ' ir Fa N tu .L i l l T ;; l fo ß r ' sn e i ' o . 1:1; 4, lite:l:Nit:7—On lbs. for sale by whnsits, honks' recto. .. - 1. ap2Z. .L- i.,ci",',',,111L.11 FLOUR-1000 lbs. fur tale ; ...33 /e ..-ee FAR:Sot:, LITTLE a I›, 'Hosiery, Trimmings , and Lace Goods. - I. 6...SLLL.:r; -, A NDLES--100 bo - . , : , Surarcer Dinned, 37 H. EATO,N, 62 Fourth stre,t, between ; ti ; .2 ;.,,,. .. .. H 0 u.,,,, ./, • i4sek.,„ „oi tr,,o.i. woos th,. Ft . ..leU ..1 . IL . oti.c. ' la .. .7 fdr mal , 6,, , ..u., au.l rutail Layers La bra !al -Re usd 16611.36.6..1an,r1 ,..,= kontitos. LIT11;k: 4 CI. ta•t.,l o , :tco. 511 k and Mrrino Hose. half Iloac. an! L. iJr , -- R-.n u'-' . ~ W.: 6.. a, I 1t1J,..., 114.61,.... YL,Ltrel a:al 1•11.3 Bonnet I , :bbati, 1:1-lest hili. trtiwrut:4 ....1 nOtIT,III, Lye. Lora, Rahn , and Tr,•tatn, Ls,. Cap,. 1:1646661666 , 66 a. Vein erth'l 111'tf... emuch 1t',6,66 COW+. Che=ret.--, err Ctlf., In....rim, L.1,/sr.r ar: Lao , 5,91 ever,' Ntr.e: Dm.ty 3,...14.u.41 i1.n.,.,11t F.,.ave.Or. Vcrt , Ctavat... 1.6 Joir,v,B., Tl66awl atoe , ,,, nor tAirt6.l:6Llir Gartaeui. and Dr., , , , ,,,, G. , , , ,, 1 VitUIT--:- . U . J bus Dried Peaches. 11., N.,...1.r .• • lam. Lutt,.. Nnrl ilrezd 066', 166 , i 1 .g. • 'Ai ^ •• Apple., nr, ade br. and li6r6 C.O. IR, aLd T.e.Sbrual,r, 6. r6.1.1,6r,....,... I np . r.,. - J. S. hl• L W.A.TII A i.`o. 11.1 ores rave aa.l l'utanat.k 7...ph r ‘1,,rr..0 Canr.. i , ... ~. . Nryl l'etti.ra.: 1....A...e el.up,rx. ti. 5. , ,... ...t F.1.,,10... , ,L , Ott.IN —,...'0 bu. :shelled', for sale by . ..At; ,1.... t .4 ,:rttt varrety`al ~6,,,, ,1 a, 6, 1 a 6:: J. 6 T.ILV:OI,TII 4 CO. wt.' ~.1 Rau, n00n,., uhmh ha rd 1,.., 64 W. 10a..1 rata r,,H.c: (A cub, r cpr.r . "4llcrelit ay.,. 1,., . Q TEE WS 0 POULLDOC-6 gross superior, UNDRIEn— ; ~) far ~ .ale t.., 6 :,. WICK LitY.ll.o.l. 461 Z. I.J 4)7 1.1.1., ratlß!):ll6.., roz".er Wood and 6,6 th, film, 1,1 - cAra . - /X, " brie " I 11 71.11 TE NN - Alf.-1 case cup., for sale by s. te. wilittmiEltssl. ~..0...; Skete C..ra; ' I , 4: 1 01CS-25 blils for sale b y !" . ;.1 .- '5. , :.1 - ''7_. . ! 4....1 .pc, 's F. wet RO!.CITIOBST ,RC:',. , t, tt.?. lax.. I q A KES—TU doe. !fay Rakes. for rale by .r..., Flvar Dural= vec0r,,,,,,,, L., , ,,, a::-." T , iiii/U3 a 5.K...0 u,,,,.. K. . . at , - F. 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