PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISHED DT WHITE & CO. ,PITTBBURGE MMM,WWI 391.4 and Aptimasons oC /iiarcoaai r iiiitawlC.ia emigrant, the Zari MIL; at the =nal planes of holding primary merlin= In • the Torrnebly• teepectirely 111 - 3delciekil" M.,-end in the several Tents mid Boroughs at 7 o'rlcek, 31, to. select • bendelegaten from r each °tertian pirtrici, to ConntrlCAin. ye:dim to ho held et the *nut nonce, an Wednesday. tha 4th of June halt, at ltrohldnh, A.:!14 to make the Comity mmikmdione PreParatory . to the nertOoneral Mention. .rod elm to appoint delegates to the State Convention. to meet at Lancaster, on the .2ith of Jane .JOSIA/I /Uhl). Ch'n of Commdtte. WK. C. Plm, F.aer ar2Stte.. • To the Whigs of Pennsylvania. v . 441 , ..A.TE COITCYNTIOR . al be held lo the City C. i on TUERDAY, 'Jona PAth, 1851. foe the Yoe. Rm oolontion =did:Mem for lb. oekea of Gorelmorood RemoComodlaionor, and also for Jodrell of the Turret= .C.. . 1. • ' .. LUNDY R. SClLER:Ctudonazi. M 1 1A11 1 475 '51' . • ' ' ' ' '' 'P' l. gm ' o " tlo 'L otT T '. • , Wm...lSlominff. Tomos' D. Thalami . M ' irlit i tl i nhoisker - t.g..;,..M7.1. w,.. J . Robb,..n., ' • . limander E. Bosom Worden R. erasion. WIII. Baker, Thema. . Cochran. . Wm. IL Wad 5 ....., t . Dairy 'Jrdmison. Junco Clark, • Charlia B. Donna.. ' Thornton D. Phelps, ' Gamy, Cress, Maio C. Wilson, D.A. Firmer. John Allison. . C.O. resin:ls i Daniel 31eCardr, •• ' Jots ransolna, Goorgellesson. Womlivans. Aloe 31:XeChare. John C. iforitit i R. R .RDLTV. Ml j''''' '. Secrotarr , , t 163- Met page—Nsw York Corrnspondence„ 'Mtn oracle on HOme, Commercial News, etc kourtil pago,•33iacellsneoua articles. 'rho communication of "Citizen," arrived too Late to ho' of any use-4he question which huiliii- FWLIC.I being already decided. TILE LA= 611011.. F. Roan.—The Act to incor parate the Erie and Rusquehanas Railroad Corn pany, fines the capital at three millions—the ' company having theiright to borrow an amount oqual to the amount subscribed. Tho gage and size of the rail is to be the some as that on the 'Pennsylvania 'Railroad. The rood is to commence at Erie and to end at Williamsport,, and when forty miles at each end MO:conipl4ed, the con- . parry will have the, privileget of constructing a • Central road frani Erie to the Ohio State line; betas soon as the company shall put under eon -tract this lateral 'road, it must also proceed to eoziseettet forty miles more_ of the main line, and • _the Teigishienre reserves to itself the right to en fant' thioarrangement. •The work. must COM , meuze within two years, and be finished in soi 'en;;Cr lie charter is void. The' closing section ' of ,the.Aet is as follows: - : Surma 7 That it shall not be lawful for any private individual.? association of individuals, or any company' or companies; to construct a private ratiroad,roanectizy any railroad authorised to be eoustrueltd by the tart of this State with the Ohio or New York. State lines, or with any railroad con structed or to to constructed in the States of Ohio • anti.iVsto York ; and it shall not bedawful funny railroad company authorized by the laws of this State to connect with any private railroad; and • . may violation of the provisions of this shall act aultject all individuals or associations of indi viduals violating the same to On jurisdiction of tho Cues 'of this State, and to such forfeiture as shet.Legislature may hereafter direct. • This is the section we referred to, as defeat- leg the titteinpted by the Franklin Qom , -gamy. but it will be'seen that it strikes just es bard.s spinet the lateral nod— scheme of the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company. Al : though the phraseology of this section 1e erpli tit, wo learn by the Erie Curette, that the at ,'.Aesop. to.go to the Ohio State line, sill be per dated . :That. paper, of isst Thursday . . We will not pretend to determine, pcoitively, . in. regard to the elTeet of the BM. At Hernia -1 lim we are Informed, it was generally looked .riPon . es , fatal to this . Franklin Canal Road—s anstaction the obvious import_ of, the, ..lastaection seems fo agtheriie. It forms a mei van assertion of State sovereignty, and thoukl, at lead, posseos operatire vitality. But gentlemen interested in that project have announced their determinationte,qo on--zo that, vvitha similar movement ontho part of the Pitts burgh ad Erie. Board of Directors, we • are 1:* certain to hare at least one Western ; The road . ' from Willitunsport to Fait, antheri tielby the Bill, will not probably be constricted far_the space, of sererel..yonum. Plidatielphia 'or Baltimore capital is necessary to Ito con— streneation, and that cannot be bad at pres ent. From this it would seem that the people of srie have no expectation of obtaining the right ieflrtyby mailing' themselves of the privilege grcatted by ,the Erie and IVilliamsport charter, and they, quarreling among themselves about their tirolateral roads. The friends of the Pitts,- "burgh and Erie Compani, say that the section we publish above effectually kills the Franklin ~ ;•.Canal Company fraud,, while the friends of the - latter Company say that the Pittsburgh and ; Erie eturrteris decal, having expired by limitation '' c the illstizzatisnt, which closed • the fire years, daring which. the work was to be commenced.-- Irithe meantime, our good natured brother, of the Cieocksd Herald. is down upon the Erie folb In the following article, which is worthy of etientica es a part of the history of this attempt Meted amarch upon Pennsylvania: IBIS AS BEE WAA, AND ME AB faCEIB-- - ' .LAZE SHORE ROAD INTMNBYLVBNIA. If our neighbors at Erie could have sold out three mouths since, at what her people thought they were worth, compared with what they are now really estimated at, the speculation would have been a magnificent one. She was to fuve beer[ the terminus of the New York and Erie 'Road, with her six feet track; thertermincus of the Albany• and Retrain Exten sion, with her four feet eight track; and the ter- MMus of the Cleveland and Ashtabula, with her four feet ten. Had these -roads terminated at that point, self preservation, on the part of Phil - sidelphis and Baltimore, would have compelled the Completion of the Sunbury and Erie Bond, • Sulterlding.from the West Branch of the Banque hanna to Erie; and this done, Erie would have really been the entrepot Ind the machine shop of the most important • Railroad interests in the country. ' Akher apparent prosperity no ono rejoiced more than we ourselves. To us it could make DO difference where the break of gunge and the .• =changes -kook place. Erie was central, and therefore 'unobjectionable. Bhe took upon her self, however, too mach. She was not willing to eraoy these great benefits, without imposing ,m those who assisted in bestowing them.— Not satisfied with the tribute which belonged to Cesar, oho exacted more. At thetas: session of .the leghtlatore, she procured the pansage of the set defltdng and-restricting all Bombs reaching Eris to different pusses. Besides this the Re presentatives from that County sought to procure pamage of an act, imposing a grievous tax up= all parsengers and freight crossing their few miles of territory. Railroad interests of thecountry, extend. lag far and wide, did not complain of bar gunge hill Whils discreet men looked upon it, as Pre ,. eamptuous, illiberal and unnecessary. Erie had watural advantages, the ebb was flowing towards her, Sid with it, she should have been content. ; The attempt, however, to levy 'a tax upon all these different lEsiirond intereste;already boas- By burdened,. and which had expended millions is carrying out their imPrnaments, wan a little mare than she could carry. Nor was this all.— satisfied to tax the travel, they purposed. _to force those seeking a, connection, to constract a Railroad South, costing more than two millions of dollars, and which could be of no public mill ,. ,ty, nor ponsible advantage to any one, except ti me inking to obtain fat. contracts, and who lrere the prime movers in the affair. To the credit of Pennsylvania be it ealci this ,''Lea of iiiguitone - measures, proposed by Erie • ". Cbanty; Yu defeated: - and the 'wring like all oth ur pat mono, bas: recoiled; upon the parties auskiag to inflict it. ' • The New Tork and Erie Railroad Company, waning already .to the tone of $lO,OOO a year 'Sarlart - to Tutss over a small portion of temitory of Peusylvania, with-an improvement . adding millions to .the wealth of that Common „ Wealth, and met by the representatives of Erie * *MA • with a demand for an additional tax, lorre concludtal to terminate their work at Dan- The Mlbanywnd Buffalo Road'ird made every : • setwagtment, and , wets actually at wort, in ex .'. boding their line to Erie; not disposed to put up ' with Iniquitous exactions, they 'hays drawn off their forces, and concluded not te trouble Erie, With the itlCOOTOthermell which rho complains of.. The.. Companies, It is announced will abandon their extetudontr; and Erie is fortunate, if she l ets fa fc hte t . feet ten track from Buffalo to the /ham that point to Erie, a distance something twenty miles, the North East Railroad, - Ceterpluly, so called, can have as many breaks of .its they may find It for their convenience to maks. -let Well Munk alone, is a go6d, maxim- Erie lafhia matter would have found it to her &dean . to hos adhered to it, She has lost much by 4 :” Sipa lista's•loThition- Thal the Prtxuad Alturrarrexuathw taught for,* wpald 47e yeL • • - TELE WEIOB OP NNW YORK. I . Th e .... i Whig members of. tbefiew York Legisla .:*'l,l2ollli AbOshatfair7, Ale address, in which h tliey explain their whole course upon the Canal liplarge - ritint question, and set forth in its true light, theshameful conduct of their nullifying Opponents. They present the tier of the ques tion which we have already giveii. They bring I tel light, however, one striking fact, that Is wor thy of notice. They have found, by reference to the•debates'of the Convention which framed the CM:kit - talon of the State, thatlrhen the provis ion requiring a quorum of three fifths was dis cussing, the Hon. Michael Hoffman, the author of the clause, said it was designed as a "guar antee of safe legislation," by requiring a full 1 representation of the people. "Mr. Mosden (in the language of the debates) suggested that this would pot it in the power of two-fifths, by with drawing, to defeat wise legislation. Mr. Hoff , man replied, that the house from which they re tired; would deserve infamy if it, did not impris on them for it." • Unfortunately, there appears to he no hue for inflicting this just punishment, dad the nullifiers are at liberty to hold jubilees end fire triumphant salutes, in sight of the Cam el. . ' I 12) our opinion, these nullifiers have not mere ly overturned the will of the majority, bet offer. .1 an insult to the judicikl powers of the State. F aking their own view of the case, that the se. tion of the majority was unconstitutional, they 'Erased the decision of this point from the onrts, to which it legitimately belonged, and by species of lynching, anticipated the deliberate . notion of the law, and settled the question, themselves, on the spot. This may be Democ racy, aa the term is understood by the Locofocos of Ndw York, but it is not the kind which will Istrengthert and sustain the government, and it is devoutly to be wished that our neighbors of the peat Empire State may be minciful of this fact, when they are called upon to fill the vacancies 'occasioned by the iithdrawalolthe nullifiers. The sudden departure of Wile Jenny Lind hos occasioned much regret. The reactors given are that she was alarmed by the shootings and all repressed curiosity of some persons, probably boys, on a roof, in the rear of the ILL We are sorry to think that she could not have been pre vailed upon to stay, for the annoyance, bad it been foresetn, might essilyhave been prevented, and certainly would not have been felt again. Mr. Barnum publishes a card stating that Miss Lind will visit this city again in July. Annexes or nth Encitnin BISSOPS.—The tele graph brought tts the intelligence that the Queen of England had directed the Archbishop of Can terbury, in connection with the Archbishop of York and the saffragan Bishops generally, to in terpose his authority for the yak:session of cer tain Retail& practides and tendencies in various ' churches of the Establishment Acting upon the Queen's wise and conciliatory 4tggcsticn, the Archbishops and Bishops, with the exception of the Bishops of Bath and Wells, Exeter, Here ford and Manchester, issued a circular 'of a very important character, which will he found below. ffhia looks like P. determination—for the tone of the Address is very decided—to put an effectual end to Popish .innovations in the Church of rogland. EPISCOPAL ADDRESS Bdovsd, —WeßrdArm have viewed with the deepen anxiety the troubles, enspiciona and dis pontents which have of late, in some parishes, 'accompanied the intioduction of ritual ohscrs ►acen exceeding those in common ate amongst We long indulged the hope that, under the in- Bum:moor charity, forbearance, and a calm esti mate of the small importance of each external forma, compared with the blessing of united ac tion in the great spiritual work which is before onr , Chnoeh, these heats and jealousies might, by mutual concessions, be allayed. But since the sell ad. exists, and in one most important feature has assumed a new and mare dangerous character, we feel that it is . our duty to try whether an earnest and united address on our part, may tend, under the blessing of God, to promote the reetaration of peace and harmony in the Church. , The principal point in dispute is this—whether, Where the letter of the rubric seems to warrant a measure of ritual observance which yet, by long and possibly by unbroken practice, has not been earned out, the clergy are either in con science required, or absolutely at liberty, to act each upon his own view of the letter of the pre cept rather than by the rule of common prac tice ? Now, es to thianuestion, we would urge upon you the following considerations: f First, that any change of usages with which the religious feelings of a congregation have be come associated is in itself so likely to do harm, that it is not to be introduced without the great est caution ; secondly, that beyond this, any change which makes it difficult for the congre gation at large to join in the service, is still more to be avoided; thirdly, that any change which suggests the fear of edit further altera tions is most injurious; and fourthly, that ac cording to the rule laid down in the Book of Common. Prayer, where anything is doubted or - diversely taken " concerning the auuaner.how to understand, do and execute the things contained in that book, the parties that eo doubt or di. tersely take anything, eball always resort to the bishop of the diocese, who, by his discretion, shall take order for the quieting and appeasing of the same, so that the lame order be not con trnry to anything contained in that book." 'The fair application of those principles would, 1 we believe, solve most of the difficulties which have arisen. It would prevent-all sudden and startling alterations, and facilitate the reception of, any change which was really lawful and de sirable. We would, therefore, first urge upon %lir reverend brethren with affectionate earnest. ness the adoption of such a rule of conduct. We w4tdd beseech all who, whether by excess or de flt... have broken In upon the uniformity and co tributed to relax the authority .Of'oni,ritual observances, to consider the importancerorunity and order, and by common consent, to . avoid wliatever might tend to violate them. In re commending this conrseas the best under present circumstances, we do not shut our eyes to the evil of oven the appearance of any disceepancy exting between the written law and the pre°. kie of the Church. But there are many eases where the law may be variously interpreted ; and we d believe that we are best carrying °tither own principles in wing you to have recourse, in all andh cases, to the advice of her Chief pesters. Brit, beyond mere attempts to restore an un- LISILIII strictness of ritual observance; we have to - deal with a distinct and serious evil A princi ple has of late been avowed and acted on, which, if;Omitted, would justify far greater and more unnertain changes. It Is this—that as the Church of England is the ancient Catholic Church, 4e. se d in-this his island before the Reformation, and then reformed only by the casting away of • strictly •defined corruptions; therefore, whatever form or usage existed in 'the Church before its reformation, may now be freely intro diZand observed, unless there can be alleged a it the distinct letter of some former pro hibit:tn. ow, against any such interference, from the undoubted Identity of the Church, before and after the Reformation, we feel bound to enter onrelear and unhesitating protest. We believe that at the Reformation, the English Church not may rejected certain corruptions, but also, with out in any degree severing her connection with the ancient Catholic Church, intended to estab lish; one uniform ritual, according to which -her public services should be conducted. Bat it is manifest that a license such as Is contended for is wholly incompatible with any uniformity of worship whatsoever, and at varianoe with the unirermil practice of the Catholic Church, which hasl never given to the officiating ministers of separate congregations any each large discretion in the selection of ritual observances. ...... We, therefore, beseech any who may have pro posed to themselves the restoration of what, on deri !sanction of this principle, they deemed a lawful system, to consider the dangers which it invidves ; to see it in its trim light, and to take a more just and sober view of the real position of Our Church ; whilst, with equal earnestness, wel beseech others who, either by intentional omission, or by neglect and laxity, may have disturbed the uniformity end weakened the au thority of our prescribed ritual, fb strengthen the aide at order by avoiding oil- unnecessary deeiatioa from the Church's rule. such harmony of action, we are persuaded wo iad, under God's blessing, go far toward re datiog the peace of the Church. This happy result would more clearly exhibit her spiritual character.' ' The mutual relations of her various members would be more distinctly perceiv ed ; and sud s lay brethren would mons- readily acknowl- Ne the special trust committed to tis, as stew of the mysteries of God, '. for the edifying to body of Christ:" They would join with ~ asserting, and, if need be, defending for tulles, as much as for us, the spiritual lour of the Church. They would unite with n a More trustfol spirit, and therefore, with toreb ready will, in enlarging her means and etdng her poWers for the great work she do 'among theawarming maltitadeS of our Ylie at home, and of our net domains •imitttliat Church which his ad long re cal4 !tom the hands of God such: unequalled OW nlght - continue to be; yes, andbieume muMand more, .. IL faille to the OWL" ' ittaie e as t II OM 10 do t , ttr THE EniTon OP THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC SOT A RES/GADS FROM THE PROTESTANT FAITH. — ' The 'Editor oythe Pittsburgh Catholic complains that we do Lein injustice in calling him:a rene gade from the Protestant Faith, and' to mho* us our error he gives us his religiouieSperience in the following words: "In our childhood we were the unhappy vic tim of aso called religious system which rejects the divinity of Jesus Christ and the personality of the Holy Ghost, denies the doctrine of eter nal future punishment, regards the Bible as an uninspired book, and the Apostles, and Jesus Christ Himself, as enthusiastic and, in some par ticulars, mistaken man we were. then, regarded or a Christian and o Proirataw. In our early manhood we became a Catholic, believe the doc trine of the Trinity and the incarnation, togeth er with the other mysteries of the Christian Re ligion which necessarily follow from those truths, and we find that we are.regarded by the commu nity which once recognised us as a Christi., as a renegade and an apostate. We do not very well understand this." We confess to our mistake. If the gentleman held the opinions he acknowledges above he was never a Protestant, and therefore would not be a renegade from its faith. According to his own confession he seas an Infidel, a Drie, a re jecter of every part and parcel of the Christian faith, and an unbeliever in Divine Revelation. But the editor himself gives a satisfactory clue to the source of our error. Ho says that, be fore he became a Catholic,- altrugh entertain ing such Antichristiin views, he wits "regar ded, ns a Christian =id a Protestant." 11 As such we regarded him at least Bo far as thti purity of his faith was concerned, as we were under the impression, erroneous it seems, that he was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. But we can assure him that if he had confessed his unbelief as openly as he has now done, he would never have been regarded as a Christian and a Protestant, as he certainly never deserved, holding such views, any such honorable appella— tions. ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION' lo FEMALE COSTUME. —An article on ladies' costume, from the pen of a Lady Editor in Seneca Falls, New York, has been extensively quoted. The writer states that she now wears short dresses and full trousers, and that other ladies have adopted the same style. This has been laughed at as a joke, but it seems that an attempt at revolution ismade in all seriousness. The "Syracuse Standard," of a late date, says Several ladies appeared in the streets yester day, with, dresses of a very laconic pattern, and pantalobriX ala Turk. The new style looks deci. dedly tidy and nest, and imparts to the securer, quite a sprightly and youthful appearance. The adjective "youthful" employed by the "Standard," is a word of great consequence, and should strike terror to the hearts of those who oppose the innovation. If the revolutionary style imparts a "youthful appearance,' the con servatives had better surrender at discretion, and be profoundly grateful that any portion, however small, of the antiquated drapery has been permitted to remain. gt:.:11:1•.1.1'.4:1:511:aff.14,11 . 4p,v01 The Philadelphia papers bring us enthusiastic accounts of the trial trip of the new Philadelphia and Liverpool steamship Lafayette. A number of gentlemen, chiefly Philadelphians, were invi ted to the excursion, and the vessel started front New York at 6 o'clock on Monday afternoon. In her passage from the Battery to Barnegat Light, sixty three miles, she made 18 miles in one hour and seventeen minutes, and accomplished the en tire distance inside of six hours. She was then run out to sea ahout'aixty miles, at the earnest request of those on hoard, and arrived at the Capes of the Delaware, opposite the tleulopen Light, at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning. On the passage up the Delaware riser, the pas sengers sat down to a table luxuriously supplied. At the conclusion of the dinner, a meeting was held, toasts drank, resolptions passed. an..espeech en delivered. In d.cribing the reerel, the North A.mencnn She has the largest propeller of any steamship of her kind ever built in this country—making thirty-two revolutions in a minute, with fifteen inches of steam; and, as an evidence of ber pow er, it may be stated that 'helms achieved a speed of from thirteen to fourteen knots an hour, in a heavy seaway. The strength of her build, and of her engines, is not surpassed by that of any similar vessel, while her accommodations are equal to those of any first class steamship afloat. She has capacity sufficient for 136 first class, and 240 second class passengers, together with GOO tons of freight, exclusive of her coal. During the excursion from New York, every one had a fair opportunity to judge of her merits '14.1 a sea boat; and whether regarding the beauty of her model, the substantial and skilful manner of her construction, the completeness of her interior rangements, and the comfortable and even luau- - rious style of her furniture, all united in pro nouncing her to be, as she undoubtedly is, &moat splendid and noble specimen of naval architec ture. The Lafayette was - built by 3lessrs. Perriue, Patterson, & Stack. of New York. She is reck oned at 1500 tons, carpenter's measurement.— The cylinders are 60 inches in diameter, with 44 inch stroke. The propeller is 14 feet in diame ter, the whole cast in one piece, weighing six tons. The entire machinery was constructed by Messrs. Hogg & Delemeter, of New York. We congratulate our fellow citizens of Phila delphia upon the success of this new enterprise, and offer our bestlrishes for the success of the Lafayette, with ample profits to filessrs. filellen ry & Linton, her energetic and public spirited OWIIOIII. WEBSTEWS SPEECH. The following impressive and eloquent re marks were delivered in Boston, by Mr. Wrna na, last Tuesday. Mr. Thompson announced from the steps of the Revere House, that Mr. Webster had been invited to meet his fellow cit izens, and had kindly accepted the invitation, and a Coma:Rue was appointed, of which lion. Thomas Bell was chairman, to introduce him to the audience assembled in Bowdoin square. On coming forward, Mr. Webster was received with great enthusiasm. When the cheering hod sub sided, he thus addressed the assemblage: Fellow CitliCAl of Boston You rather take me by surprise this morning ; but it is a very agree able surprise. I am as much pleased to see your cheerful and satisfied faces, as I am to see again the face of that luminary which shines oat now from the heavens above us ; and if, gentlemen, you are half as glad to sea me as I am to meet you, there iat this moment, a great quantity of human happiness and good feeling iu Bowdoln square. Gentlemen, a long and violent convulsion of the elements has passed away, and the heavens and skies smile upon us. There is often an anal ogy between occurrences in the natural and oc currences in the moral and political worlds ; and sometimes political agitation passes away, bring ing after it sunshine and joy, end gladness.— ?day It be so on this occasion. [Cheers.] I greet you es citirens of Boston. I welcome yon. I offer you my heartiest thanks and my deepest gratitude for what you and your fathers have done for . me, from the days of my early manhood, when I came from the north to throw myself among you, and partake of your fortunes for good or for evil, to the end of my life. I am not vain enough to suppose that I have done any essential services to my country, in my day and generation; but, however little, or how ever much it may be, I owe it mainly to the con stant, the warm, and unwavering friendship and support of the people of Boston. [Cheers.] I am bound the way of all the earth. I shall ere long, follow your fathers and my father., to man's last home; and while I live and breathe, while I have the power of language sod of thought, While my heart beats or my tongue moves, 1 shall feel and shall speak of Boston as the cherished object of my public, political and friendly regard. 'Cheers.] Gentlemen, you do not expect to hear from me to-day any long discourse. I come to see you and yon.come to see me. It is not an occa sion for the discussion of any political topic. Yon did not expect mo to detain you from:your affairs; while I rehearse all of my opinions, and state the grounds of those opinions. But, let I me congratulate you, and let me ask you to con gratulate me, that the events of the hot year or two have placed us under better auspices, and we see elearer,',.we breathe freer and feel a new assurance that our polittical institutions, the rich ' blessing. which are the inheritance that we de rive from our fathers, will endure—esnves—be perpetual—be,liimortal, if any institutions of man on earth can be immortaL .Yes, fellow citi zens, the youngest of your children and the youngest of your grand children, too, will grow up to manhood with the proud feeling that They have been barn to an inheritance of imperiiha ble liberty In these United States of North Ameri ca, and In tide ancient and beloved yes, I say beloved, for to me it is beloved and venera ted under all circulustancei—this beloved and Yen ini . e'lC*mmonwealth of Massachusetts (A p plans.). My fellow citizens, we need not be too much self No4ekot bat eta all, Who in than among you, at this moment, that would change his polit ical and social condition for that which befalla the inhabitants or the reridenee of othetcountry ; under the wide scope of the conopywhich over us? . t . Where would you go with the sathffattion that you would here under the institutions of your country? Where could you enjoy political pow er which is so universally disseminated In pop ular principles?. Zero every citizen;fettle he, is a man. If he his one of the governed 'the also , one of the governors, and he has a voice M every transaction of public and - national concern. Let others say what they willr—let others command what they please—let them either like ! a more royal, a despotic, or a more democirtie form of government. For myself, and I believe I may speak for you—we are satisfied with our condition as a people of the United Utates, and end citizens of Massachusetts, living under a free, popular and glorious representruire govern ment, which makes us favoredall over the world. Gentlemen, let us despair of nothing in behalf of our country. We shall see it growing in pros perity. We shall see that the returning sense of the community, the great principles of the love of liberty, and, let me add—and I would add it with all the emphasis and power with which I could pour it out of my breast--let me add that the tore or UNION will keep ns together.-- (Applause.) If I had ten thousand voices-41.1 could speaks° as to be heard on the shores of the - , Pacific—and if I could gather around me the I whole of this vast nation—l would say Union, reten, Usios—now and forever. (Tremendous cheers.) What are all these petty distinctions? all these cavils, and questions, and sectional quarrels! They are not the dust in the balance. They are not fit to inhabit the heart of a true American; for the heart of a true American embraces the • whole country; and if it is not big enough for that, he had better tear it out and throw it from him. (Cheers.) I have said, gentlemen, that the little I here done, if I have done any thing for good, is main ly attributable to the support which you • and your brothers and fathers hare given me here in Boston. lam not unmindful of it; lam not un grateful for it. An I have found you in times pest I find you now, and shall contbzuffttafurd you, I am sure, during what remains to Me cf life. And let me say to you, and let me entreat you, to deliver what I say to your children, that what Boston found tee thirty years ago, ahefinds me to day, without variation or the shadow of change; and I shall go to my grave full of the gratitude which I cherish for her and for her support of me in my political life. Gentlemen—l bid you an affectionate adieu. By the blessing of God, I shall see you again, I under circumstances, it may be, that will enable me to express somewhat at large, my opinions upon the present state of things in this country. (Tremendous cheering, and cries of °good— , good.") All this gentlemen, is in the hands of that Providence, which is over us. To Ithia commend myself, I commend you, and I. eons mend all the great intereets of our own dearly beloved country. Gentlemen, Farewell. 1 . . Tremendous cheers were then given for Mr. Webster, the Constitution, and the Union. At the conclusion of Mr. Webster'e remarks, from the windows above and around bon quets in great pryfusion fell upon him from the hands ~f the fair forms that occupied them. This mark of approval on the part of his fair hearers, drew from Mr. Webster the remark which is more true than poetic—The Ladies— God bless them, they are all for the Union. Mr. Webster then retired to his room, scram ponied by the committee, and the mass outside slowly dispersed. Tug NICAILLOVA Bronv.—The-fact in now set tled that Mr. J.Calvary Ball who created such an excitement by his stories published in the New Orleaus,Picainne of murders. &e., in Ni caragua, is a rival of Baron Atunchatmen. In stead of eight hundred Americans being obliged to leave the country, it is boldly hinted that Mr Hall himself is the only one whom prudence forced into such a movement. We quote the following from the New York Tribune given on the authority of the pwwengers of the Prometheue: i•Tbe story that fifteen of our countrymen had been murdered within twenty fire days : onlhe rout from Itealejo to San Juan, is totally false. The only person muntered was Mr. A: C. May nard who Ir. engaged in the transportation line between Grenada and Realnio. Ile was attacked by four persons and killed. in consequence, as wan generally supposed, of some injury that he had given them. Instead of the Nicaraguan authorities refusing redress, three of the murderers ,were taken, tried at Man agua, and condemned to be shot IThen Mr. Wolcott left the officers were on the hunt of the fourth offender. Mr. T. to Marcoleta. the NiciuWircan.,Consed in Now York, publiches a card-in Wednes day s Tribune, thanking the editor for bit prompt contradiction of Hairs fabrications. Re con eludes by saying: ~ F on arc right in supposing that the Govern ment of Nicaragua is incapable. under any,cir cumatances, of countenancing, fora tingle mo ment, any act, of violence whatever within its territories: and especially any towards the citizens of a country, whose Government, pub lic agents and people hare taken so deep an interest in its welfare, as those of the United States Tee Steal' Licunionse to Smr.—it appears by the New York Courier that the Lighthouse re cently purchased at public sale, in the Subject of a suit on the part of the owners to recover pos session. The name of the plaintiff is that of a philosophical apparatus maker, resident at Paris. He Is in the employ of the French Government, and prior to September 1849, on the 19th of which month the present apparatus was shipped, rece ived an order for the came from Capt. Howard Stansbury, of the topographtcal Engineers of the U. S, who had been appointed by our Government to erect the Carysfort Lighthouse on the coast of Florida On the affidavit C. Edward Flabicht of the firm of C. E. llabicht Se Co ~ of New York. who deposes that the alloye named plaintiff is lawfully entitled to the possession of the proper ty, an attachment, on the same has been issuen by the sheriff, the parties having as yet failed to give the necessary bonds. MORE ASOEIT THE CULLY RAC/CUR—The ...American Union" , of Thursday last (a newspa per published at Griffin, Georgia) has thi follow ing notice of the arrival at that plans With@ Ca ban recruits •.On their arrival in Griffin they created quite a sensation, especially as soon as theirt destin ation was ascertained. We were taken entirely by surprise, not even dreaming that any expedition of that sort was ever thought of by any portion of ouripeople; but the arrival of the company on the cam brought to light the fact that several young men of our town are in the serape, and the company has been making up for several montha past.— It is understood that several men in our State holding prominent stations in society are at the head of the affair here, and have been : corres ponding clandestinely with young men , all over the country to enlist theirsympathies, influence, and energies in favor of the enterprtee. So soon as the fact of the expedition being on foot was known and could be kept secret no longer those engaged in it, or at least sonar of theta talked about it very freely. All that ire know that are implicated in the affair are young men, just grown up. They say that they are promised five. thousand dollars apiece in case they are successNl, with a fair prospect of making, fortunes for each one that will go and assist in wresting Cuba from the Spanish Government. They are assured that a large portioi; of the Spanish army now in Cuba will gronhd their arms, orjoio them on their arrival, and that the in habitants will all join in to put down the Spanish authorities. • “The tale is a good one to deceive and entice young men of no experience and ardent—temper aments into the nefarious plot; and the iniquity of it will be the more apparent when it lel:nowt,, as doubtless it will be sooner or later, that not tt word of truth exists in it. Some .of the in habitants of Cuba may entertain disloyal feel ings towards the present t➢orerament; but that [bore are a great many of them still disposed to defend their homes add firesides, and maintain their present positiot, was clearly manifested when the expedition last year landed at Carden as, and was compelled , by the people to decamp in short order.” We find thin extraordinary story in the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger. A Dm of Villainy—Almosi incredate.—Ur. Jacob Weiss, of Boone county, had four horses stolen from him on the night of the 22d of Mar ch. He tracked the thieves to Bearer Lake, in Jasper county, in which there is an island where it is supposed a large gang of horse thieven, bur glars, and counterfeiters bad their rendezvous. He dashed into the lake and swam his horse to the island, a distance of three, quarters of a mile, and when, as we learn from the Lafayette Jour nal, he was within wading distance of the Is land shore, be was stopped by the men armed to the teeth, who told him if he approached the island one step further pe would do it at the pe ril of his life; at the same time each pointed a cocked gun at him. He told them that they had his. homes and that he Would be compensated for them, let the consequences be what they might; that izia ob ject was not to expose them but to reimeer hie horses or the money for them. They teeing hie bravery and determination, requested him to come ashore, which he did; they told him that If he would swear, upon his honor, that he 'would not expose the names of any of those he Wight know, and keep secret all the transactions dftring - thenight,' se It wattlatei in the evening, they would remunerate him for .his horses, end that he should - share their kindest hospitality daring the night, and.be taken to the lake shore the next morning. Under such embarrassing circumstances lie cnild not dootherwise than accept theirprolmsi tine. Re was taken ton large cave en the provided with supper, and . then shown all the implements such as villains generally use for cnrrying out their designs, such as false keys, Link note presses, metal for making bogus mon &c. The next morning he was paid his own price for his horses, and for his trouble in coming after them, and he and his horses taken to the share according to the agreement. Mr. Weiss says there were over 100 men in the gang, meny of whom he knew. They had been resi dents of this nod adjoining counties, and they had occupied high stations among the citizens lie states that there were about 25 women in the gang, the wives of some of the rascals.— . - They had 130 horses, on the island, and they had just sent 23 out west, in different direc tions. It is to be hoped that the new society gotten up in Jasper and the surroundingcounties will put an end to all such villainous compan ies. IZRZE HAUTE AHD_ ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY. - - . The Bowl of Directors of this Company held a meeting at Spelbrille on the 10th Met The Illinois Legisla re hare grunted a special char t6r for row from Alton to the State line, and the Indiana Legislature hare placed the road from the State line to Terre Haute, under the control of the above named Company. At this meeting the following resolutious were adopted. Ruetoed, That the President be authorized to procure the services of some competent person or persons to visit the several counties along the line of the Terre Haute and Alton Railroad, to co-operate with the Commissioners and stock holders in procuring further autiscriptions to the stock in said road, so as to increase the same to $500,00. Racked, That we regard the construction of the Terre Ratite and Alton Railroad, as not only of vital interest to the prosperity of the nab and beautiful country it is to pass over, but as des tined, if oomploeted, still to brighten the already brightening, prospects of our beloved State, and to constitute a necessary part of a continuous line of Railroad from the illisaisaippi to the At lantic; and as we now have an exclusive char ter, and ability to build the road, we are deter mined never to Blacken in our energies, nor weary in our efforts, for the consummation of this great project, and all that we cox, we wtra, prosecute It to final completion. The Boston papers chronicle the death of Ho race Scudder, Esq., one of the most honorable and successful of the Boston merchants, which took place at his residence in Dorchester on Sunday morning mat, at the age of 48. Mr.' Scudder bah been connected with the Southern packet trade from that port for the past twenty Sen years. As a token of respect for his mem ory, the flags of the shipping were displayed at half mast. ter-RECORDER—I will be a candidate for in. ethos of Recoder, subject to the dedleSon of the Whit and Anthroulonic County boncention. .... rm.b.mh, aac PAIIN!S?CCK. tereottary Tazastrara—We are author tad to moot:tore (Psi I. W. Pester, of the 91 Ward, Clef sf Sill to ..aid.w the ca. of Costar Tremor.. .tot to Co. decide. of th e doll at took sod l!bls County omottots moddomee. gen' CUBIC. OP TWO COCHT.—The IMMO of John Horner. of Wilkins toteroldp,.lll to promoted to r,7.71' .1,1:1,111:4,71,vg Jo,l l .ll:flag.' _ sp2fldlyteefl. Sianoulcrr Rzatarr.R.—The Dame of JOHN ihuscrr, of lite p,l Went eft,- of Pittsburgh, will be mate milted to the Auteblueutio wad %lig Coast, OOLITOOLSO4 I•eardloo• kir the race of 'Armlet., sad will be earnest. r , ulp4 . l7l . ll . L . iert tt.sr rafcfPa - - te — CouNrr Arc's-rut —John K. Foster, of Baldwin Lowswship. .111 Ix. s esulklaro for Regirtrr. .tole tlaa ovular A mi-Ilsoorals sat "his County I%erentkak. . _ lifirAsezunci.—Robert Abrahams, of Eli ueeeißotoogh, .U! toloalt higuatae to the Atittillama:do and Whig Cot Convention, as • catulidate Itr moth.- Ulm to lbw I , itllhituro. atf:s4ltwtt2l Belliseoerier Reniarza.—Pleaso announce that Want. of Alleghtur Mt, will be • mailkiat• fm• that oak.. of 14.04, soh,. to ilia itetttlon of Its Ao tt.Nlatook. and Who Countr CotivcoUoo. • aptittilkwt.r.3 _..------ CLIZE OF TUC COCII.--Ilem - y Ilunneo, of Allegheny Qty, 1 , 111 be s candidate for nomi nation to the Gdice of I.! a the rererel Court , el Allegheny . bebere the An ktit. tiAhem& and Whig County ConventionCouny. en7:lleott-44 seer-LirER PlLL.—Theed Pills, discwred br Dr. hteLana, and which bear his own mune, were IMO um. In Mt own practice. Ina few fnnn that aurae!cd the attention of other physinarm. tad thrum :weed Into General tow For caring all dim.: of the lit, then art aich orrtalutramut temulmitT The patient mon feel, Me resuresl of Mr:me, aoDj be V well. The cflont I. almost magical; and after astatbraingdrumt tind metclam of Myer Imertption the ruttier Thad: himarif re.lbteMlnt once_ Mamoru of the beer an veer commonly thie cotuatrf.and rae .:frightful In their character atthor met/m.lmM to me Ktrieller. Are Mt tamtblel with may of the tillaeroil• •omplzl.ta ehteh orimlnste In a dimmed elate e the /Ir. loarchare 110. !nese'. l'ilh, and be reheard at Farrah. 1.- T. - G Mal,. a J. KLDD St IV, GO Won] ,t. Der TWENTY 1117. DOLLAIIA TOD A HOW 2 - run or litestaysivtuk. Lon It Lakte—ty [Otte., ve tol: adrtising crilmnrci It still seen that there Is ire chains: veered by which any person. although of eerelsk. lied mean, ran ...tire • home for himself and (unit at a locro nominal price, and within a Tery short QUO.. Of Nei. York City. Hy the laws or the Rata of Ne York such about. le forever currant ham the demanded etrdii tors. and the pax nun ran end there an asritit ftcut 'ski& =thing but the hand of dant ran din... hitis• As the division of the lots rem take, plane, • would rip LUZ itadete to make arty abrlindionotd..il",ll7 John street. New tort Petroleum I Snictutsanto.antlugdott co, Pa 11017 -b 4 4 B. M. lino—Dear SO, l'onx Entruleutri• . 07 i 0 :07 1 4401. den In this vicinity; therefore sis wouldihank yoetta rand its two doses by the Penneyleaul• ItsPosd. R. ere no. inlay not. slid It b bring inquired P almicet every day. Tours, respectfully. joIN LONG A CO. Ilancrents, Ashland F. O, 11•Inh 10, 'Ol. B. M. Kart--Dem Sir, - Tour Amet. • few weeks slum, left with us Aar doMu Bak 01, which we have sold. Plesse &sward to us six dozen Inniellstely. Tour =glenoo is working waders in this realm. We ran *Pant meets! excellent oertheates. If you Maier them. Tones, Sc., R. W. PCOTT. For sale by'Keyaer A 51eDomll, 140 Word given Di T railers. 07 Wool street; IL s. hihroartoek, A Co. corner Wool wad Front street; 1). X. Curry, D. A. EDINA Joseph Douglas.. .el IL P. &AIWA Allegheny, •i/10 by the pro MERMEI priesor. onllxlkw'r Market Stret Store for Rent. VOIt REST.—The Store, 118 Marke t trxl, the eeewdlooe from 0k wren of 11 tet 54 Dext Iwo:Amor DAVID (MEER. mehl3 LOG Peen Bt. Foreign end Axnexican,Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO, 129 Wood Street, HAVE NOW IN STORE A roll and orteP4te Balza of POREJON ANTI 4KKRIC4III HARDWARE,. Soltable*r the eyries trade, sad which they are prepared to In to purchasers et non that will compare favorably with ear of the macro titles. Temperance Notice. E Young Men's Temperance Associo, u s s win hold • meeting on 314mday evening, ".Bth o'clock, at Dr. )1 eLarn's Churvb, sloth street. The ger. &lewd Dirititt, Pastor of th e Liberty street g Charch and J. ft. Elder, gm. formerly of this city, eilLaddress meetrna. Mend, the muse are invited to attend. WSt s SI. WEIGHT ap2M2t Chairman Executive Committee • DEED, F At Banduky Clty.Ohio, ott the 25th Ind.. Ali.. 51)4Y E. tatur. mred LiY A YOUNG.MAN, a situation as alert, Book keeper or Belegman, to thoroughly eouvernant Book. Ironing by Double Entry, and pasessow• gene ral Owings kn.:m.l.4v, 'torrid b. happy 4, *swage with any wholgaleestabllohmett or forwarding and onundordon boom. The moot regrettable kd eilrreferrocos given. droo B. one Mr. J. V . Smith, cox - 18:1,O me or gat ddt• J. Wilson & Son. jArIIOLESALE and retail manufactu th rare and dealers In an and Cam. No. 91 0,4 Ana t. thlnl drum below Olemond Alley. Ms bargb—wbere ow n ffen full atul complete stock of Hate o bu d Cape of their and Eastern mtnufacture, of every uallty sad style, by wboleeale and retell, and lurlto the ttention of th eir etunommann4 the nubilr, tthem a :dn vb./ they obll sell on th e moat mew:cable terms. apTwlf,T. Removal cjAMES WILSON has removed hia Hat and Cap Morn to No. DI Wood street, thial door south oismand alley. 1 0 - PARTNERSILEP—IIaviug takes my under name at J. IV SON . at Wood do boeloet. greet. JAMES WILSON. p.p.—James Wilson continues ties Itat and Car Ito , No. 9 Peden! street, Allegheny City, lately kept be * ar.9l9lAnttr. 1851.: LOCKWOOD'S cleyelind, Pittoibunt &Masa= &Pres& rms line runs in connection with Liring- Ft. 7.7 , 1 St Co's Eastern Western, Bontberfa ond iMprcar. ot Cleveland, mail Abate 4,,C0n. at Plato intro, e,114 . , it adrontocm A n all other modes:of ems my.. In Nate= Otno. An Ex srlll Moro each of she stem mentioned plscox 11 vo, Wednesdays &nil f r id.ro. lc daunt of trusty and competent mammon. He will reclaim and t/IT. Whir.. at tho follochaff rt i ocirester,P., Wm. Curoh l zo Bath Coshocton, Near Cattle, Po.. Yoe. ma. Alum, Newark, Mend,' Ile, Irons.. Fulton, Ilillersburch. Erte, Barocco, Romero. iXodericksborxh, Wellsburgh. To., Radom, Rochester, Wooster, Brantlin, ilt., • altilatr, V.- StoubeaslEc Aquas, Canton. Wellsville. • Worcestrouh. Canal Dom, N ov New Elsie.. Newton Fella Nov Blailuielyino, New Gcmherlocd, Gold. Ram, Ronk Notts. Jerell7, ind other rolttobie goods received and farearled with despatch. Thy eolloo. ROC of Not" Bil*Droltnsomd Rebanclo, precoptlr attend. led c c _ •_ _ __ .1. B. LOCKWOOD. Propriotor. A modaltorsorkrir will Mao oo 'Damodar. of nthjulturologoOD Imo Claret= don Tho.ndors. kr 0a purTam of toklAr Mom?PO:MO: . • Aom-o-O. C. co ow. • Darr a Forlyths, Piety =4,11.. Nell a 103.."1 Chalto, Pork, & J rr, N. PArkh. • ....aroknno, W. #. Taylor. War. na.4.a &QM% .o.toft Ma, ws. NV orti, RatentA, Akm.Doskt XorroU, Vodka, Wm. }l. um% COM &PI VANILLA BEA.YSJuat received, a very . A.MoeV u t e C r '?,-. 4. avei Jllll LBS. Sugar... Axed Dry Beet; just ut.tr - obem BOXES CincinnatPalia Soap, Just re cell* and fur sal; fa EDISON, LITTLE • 165 Lit.lT 6D4.11 ; 3011 KEGS NAILS. . snorted, in stare m ar MI fur We br =3 Lawn/ _ _ ILEIX TILS--Received antfor sale WM. A3feCIATKG anars rad Tea I.oalers. GERMAN YEAS—Recei;nd and flm. sale b_ p MI. A. teCLURG Groca and Tea l/rers. VIk:GLISII SPLIT PEAS-Received and br WM.a. ACLURO C 0... ... Grocerf.nd Tea Desist. ------ 14NRESII LOBSTERS- • do SAL3ION, m bernacticsll) sealed ton" , ". .eived and kr Bak by GUAVA JELL Y--Fmh, just received nut for ease h r mi. d MrCLlTrak CO. - - . . HITE CRAPE SHAWLS,' of vanoo .pg i '"`" re ' ' '" i t r oannt t BinicarrELD. ..... U ?RING SHAWLS—Cashmere, Thibd, and crape, received by vir:e )IURPITY A BUISCIEFIELir ... , IVLIITE GOODS—For Ladies' dresses.of ell the various kind. naad—Nall 31t0.00.. Nannx:':: Queen'. Laana, tz..1.0.: a Blappl aat raeaa a:4O, B I. : YIN . JENNYI LIND PAPER HANGINCE- Tha decgrathin rape, like! that of her parlor. t lb* • onotYPOttla donee, for t rata by WALTER P. MAMAS. atrZi R Wed at. ACON-4500 lbs Sides; Ko3 Shoul4 ;m sal If amc nseeird and for S. T. TON BONS:11010AI CO. 93.4 95 Pont sta. URL4PS--5 bales, 40 inch, real and for We by ap.O3 SIORMY t CO. : OUO new and old Iletuan 00l parks; tor sale b .vim MUMS' t. CO. T WINE --500 lbs, Wool, foredo g. .co. OTTON GOODS-2 cases , Cotton pant ' " " 'c11313211Y & CO. Merria's Tea Mart, N the Diamond, second door from Dia, mend alley. This stare is noted la selling the 1.1 Ise in Pittehurnh. neiti AY AND MANURE FORKS-125 do jthe z. zge . Oa's thc ordelraial g i u b trd Madura Fork , meat and foe tale gr l'" kf rOL4IWTITL!'" Warr BUTT— For oratocor of frit& dad lotritrie thew Fr.• cannot be gummed; and the low price or which ad, mica how. 'ludo iriorliirtlon. Paper Haagin' ThayHOilAS PAL3fER,'No. 5 7 I (arkcetreet, rreeptlr tretived s bomatifo trgat=ll.ll;... Marble, iNk anti 4d Ues. 11•113. azul Man . apt! Rockingham and Domestic Irensware 'WOODWAßD, BLAKELy CO., Maa rlf uthettArre of Itectinglirreu and lab. C.. W... Leer LITUPOOI., Ohlo. Ihrdemple Booms. earner hirth claret., Aterand Church building,) oars.. c 3i door to .• WhotrardeOroar. Our extrorire Work. enable to ordewely. A competent &A.D. todng CUltxtior erf of us to keep pa., trtth all the n . . . l tA..alatri. of the dar. Waterer.. Spitooar,Pltehera;PAT Il Plover V.., Goblets, Mudd. medic*. . tom Iheoff Jars. sad .rtleter for &mei.... Coma v.** , Orders retdeddhUr meladtl S UNDRIES--100 sacs Corn; . 1° b ?zun rnd d pau spZ3 jAitgvAL.ICELL. CS Water otT rIV.G3ACCO-25ki sedge 6 twist for sale 1 by ,as JAkt3 DALZYSJL. COFFEE—ISObie prime Rio, for xftle by &OS .JAMEB DdLZEL.L. MACKEREL- 30 bbla. No. 3; bit dm, JAM olde by JAMES DALZELL 1./ LACK A_` FANCY SILKS. —A. A. nor and Ave readred A Mfge lot of ierf moo- Fat 7 SU". • 00 , A 3 SILK POPLIN'S—Now opening at A. A. & c o , & Mmemportmenfaf Bilk Poplins of tbe ocmit rtylek 11.N.E JACONTI'S AND CAMBRICS— " A. A. Moon A (.11 have oalmod • complete stock of Janmets•PA WPM.. stol AWNS ANDMUSLINS—Now receiving E ) A. A. Co ; mien of am Myles 1-Amep.aaa SUNDRItS s, bLe. QM.; • P .r-k. rg,l7alaig • tt4, w arme on tiessur Pat Pal; and fill' Pal bY EACOFIIAMS-14 coke oo hand; for sal e Sr OW ISAIAH DICKEYS CO- SWEET POTATOES-7 bble on AJ h • • Sor lade by ISAIAH DICKEY d CO AVITETRE--60 bus crude on band; for b 7 aia olcicrs tco OLL BRLMSTO L, bbls on. Land; fur ail. by .y DICKEY aCO INSEED 01L-20 bbts for sale by 7. VaPoot CO. t op= rrEERE DE SIENNE-100 lbs for sale by J. KIDD l CO. ADELESIVE CLOTH—WO wards superior quality for =le by RC:. J. KUM k CO. GUM CAMPHOR-200 The for vale by era J. S7OD i CO EDICINAL BRANDY-2 casks for sale 1.1 br NAG J. KIDD it CO H. D. KING, Banker awl Exchange Broker. Fourth Ht WESTERN FUNDS BOUGHT, and the 'gybed martct price paid far SILVER In par hulls rachange Bank 15Ibek far aaLs. ROOKSOOKS! BOOKS!--Charme and Counter idesar y Huta J. Sfrlntonh. ! ShoKroh or Sketch. of the Thre,fold Lire of Moth • nor, of the 17th Century: by B. Y. Tell, 1 vol. 12 ma mut. 7.3 e. Dictionary of Medurdeo, No. 26. Jost reed and by solo by II- HOPKINS, 78 Fourth oe2d Aeon* floUdloyre 200,000 lbs. Rags Wanted, EOR which the highest market price will be paid In mall. at the Paperand Rag Mechem, Ltherty atreet, mar the Canal, es It'. CHADWICK, Where can be had Writlug. Lotter, Wrapping. and other Clods of raper. cheaper tbm m be Mind at my other store In Pittsburgh. bONDON LABOR AND THE LONDON POOR, in the Nineteenth Century; • Cyclopedia of eetle Condition sad Derai*. of Die 1 .. .Mi11...1D the British bletropoll/, C 04111.0021 • Itt the ontutry. By IL ?ashen. With engravings of the srenestaid persons die scribal. Nestor:4th excellent work bee been renelved at Doha& Liter Depot, Third rt. opposite tblpiel °Masi price 12lie per No. ap2s ARPERS'MAGAZINE--Volunie Second of this excellentkf e be completed in • w ye. Penn .(thin( to wor have the work. ma bore it bound (Nee York etile}st nuiams. ikl 3 rd street, opposite the Poet Once. n BPIRITS TURPENTINE-10 bgle. in good order. for Ws by R. E. EILLERB, 5p2.5 67 Wood ft ALCOHOL -10 bbls. for sale by ap2s IL E. SELLERS. SARSAPARILLA -1 bale (Hooduras,) for •slo by M2S IL E. SELLERS. BENZOIC ACID-50 oz. for sale by ap2.5 B. E. SELLERS- dOLOCYNTH-50 R 1b:. s f l oL 1 1: . by A RSENIC -600 lbs. for sale b • • .➢ti FL E. SELLERS. Hosiery, Trimmings, mid Lace Goods. H. EATON, 62 Fourth street, between Nlykot load Wood, Invitu the annuli. of whole e and rotall boron to WA largo atul 1.11 selected snort moot of Cotton, Bilk arld Merino !lose, WV Uwe. and Glom, Eket Perla Kid Gloms and Ilkßug Mbar. Phased and Plain Bonnet nab:mg. Black 811 k Trinunbm avel Flannel= Laces, Dress Onttonr and Trimming. Laoe Capes, 1/n4EIMo-ems and Velle emb'd MAU: Erench Worked (3811amllsedsettm. mad Cod, Inserting. Edging and nr erem etklee Dimity Bands and N rought Wincing; orate' Cravats, De Joltwille Ties and Stocks; Bine Shine, Under Garments And Drell/dug Bowe. Nerdlrs, Tope, Button. and Braid, Shell, Inwy, and nom Combs: Nair and Test/11/rusher, Perromrry, dna d common Fans and Parmolg Zephyr Worsted Canvas 01d Patter , . MAW.' Slippers. °alters, and Emeldor .Ik!,g Slime; with • Kent variety of small teams and useful Falter Artletes, which b oxen at the lowest rates either kw mati or approved credit e'pl.klm _ SUNDRIES -200 bble. Fsmlli Flour, ratru 100 " nu. SOO but, Shensi Cann 100 Potatoun " Sbort. fo bins. Tun :lot/ now Flour Burro*on natuisnmeu eT apt:s T WOODS FON. 111 Water'st. wictWNERS WANTED—For 40 Carriage mom acul I cask or Bonze, without marks, len with the wharf..sh T. WOODS a 1! N, _ ... _ MRS. A. LEECH inviteh' the atiery non or her Mend. to an opening or Spring LNE.Hr. ou Thank/ay text. Ladies and Children'' , lIATS. In every ruin, Ilea/ Dine. andCann Preach Plowerc an/ a hond9rtne araortment of aide Ribbons. trobroldetiev. alla and Lace .11.Lillva, and g t roa many other itooda In her Roe. ' P `3. —Three or nor good MI/linen wanted immediately. ap2ktf No. 9 Fifth e.t.a.,- 1851. PINE AND CEDAR WARE I. I A3IIIEL KROESEN keeps constantly on rst • t• •ma assortment of Wash and Oath fa* nteambost. Oak Well. Altsbas or Or, Basket; Wooden &M . Churn., llff ilemarea Vas mat Chart/ Week Berm cod all older lode of care In Mx line. Wamrodm. Shaankle Hall,Mk street, Pittsburgh. Pa War t p ACON-7000 lbc. hog Round, receiving jUll end (or sale by JAIIES DALZELL, e 1,24 ue Watrr street FISH—No. 1 Trimmed Shad, in lads. and ha f MA, Nu. 1 Iforring* in Lta.s.; Na.t. I Salmou,recrlying ina for rata by .P2l JOHN 0 .k'fT a CO TAR -20 bbls. N. C , fur sal. by spU JOHN WATT A CO 01.4-15 bble for sale by `p34 JOHN WATT A CO. C ANTON Pres ... erred Ginger in . 1 93 -nip ; " Chow, (a mixture of atammi d e Alinna lola Uroorza aaa X. Dek", CORN -150 be. (Shelled) for sale by =WI SAMUEL P. $1; Via. RYES bblp. just reed and for ask by goo , W. 1'..Wi1L80.5.,181 Orst YE FLOUft-50 Ws. for sale b ..; RsPla FR ESHITEr-4lox Tabl e ,«'aiZ th ! R D &CO.II t Y IctA. MASON it.t.04:.N0l 62. in. 64 Mar t nolltt.",tht=t: ,f7.79Tr"."4 rto.itLETON TRI3IMINGS—A. A. Mason A C. Ty• . 4 Pee e.sppte, • L upe witertneent r Teaming& L4cle. e 7.4. ' .0= ROSIER Y & GLOVES—Now '4ening. at A. A. MASON t axeonmemt 11.6.r7 a 14.9 'WROUGHT COLLARS A.CAPES--Rted y !re r ext.roo, A. SIASON A COT, slow wot aria or the Aboro gOodo. AP,Z LINED PARASOLS—A choice lot of the latest stJla, for sae br A. A. MASON 61 CO. ab= 62 awl Market et lIILACK SILKS—We offer for stile every ILIPT.Ie and vita af A. MASON tha different make, oil black 811. k. /L CO.. Marke t NEW BOOKS I :—Buttman's Griek Gram mar for the rue of high ,nbaolo and uniOrlium by p Mittman. Revived and enlarged by WI am. Ales ituttnts. Tram hoed from the e Jab Mena Getman editima hr Edward Robinson. The Irish C , nfederates. sad the Rebellion 'of-1:133, by Ham N . Plaid. The Autobiography and mactuniale of Cantata Otadlah Conger. far far Ears inert. , and ablpmaster from the port of New Yoe by Rea. Roney T. Camaro: author of Gland Wor of the Fume- and 'Kim Whale and hi. Gl~eee • hunt a Yrancorda elory.• by . the author of the Rao No k. e. 3 and 4 of Radon Later and the Poor. The ohm aorkaialt reoetrod and as toy• by, • It C. STOCKTON. sp.= No. 443 Market Eared. W. A. McCLUILO t CO, Ma unmr•i• F LAX -A small lot for sale by I ENGLISH lIIINSETT, 55. W 1= &wad. and 151 nest Mod. TsHE sulmribers bavejustree'd an invoice and will Wrestler keepaconstantmerply of tbo abow of Teas, the flavor of which is so wareally ;material by persons Wm the flav or Connery.. and br =any other. lew . = Vhleh l ' asTm t itt A ' netising eWlustre Soo xnirofof ryas TWO, Flonwt continue to do so WOW anr We Wow slso on hand a luxe otworttood. of Frasb fetus. of all wades wad awry description, which wn ea • we be sunned in Tittsdniral , • • • • W'W. A. wcurita & app Chwas and Tea Peaks& LARD -4 bble. and 6 kegs for sale{ by • wm. li. JOIN MON Gr ' N APPLES—SO bb addl e ale by 44:1 WMfirrON: rEA„ _. ab.,._..........., „..........,:. NS-30 bbls; prime Whit...4t--- FANS--30 bbls; prime Whitevfor sole 14. =GLIM it fIID . ES-100 (Dry).fora..La4.bL4ii: ASOLASSES-25 bbls. N: O:; foraate.by ssZ3 s. a. w ilaalutrom QUO/LB-30 Mids. N. 04 for sale by; CI • p 23 B. Ir. ILLRILLIMIL ACON SHOULDNRB--7. casks farads by 11 .ate JASIZS e. 1/177CHISON CQ lIGAR-197 hbds. prime N. 0., form& by sr= JAltia A.1117T11711180N & CO. 111E31P-47 bales prime Dew Rotted Mis- Lwmortion reed and isr ode byIMI JAMES A. TCELLSON k CO. COFFEE -50 bags prime lib], foriale by apM .TAMM - A-111:1TCHI9ON t CO. 131 ICE-10 casks prime, for sale b' & CO TAR & ROSIN-25 bblz. N.C. Tar, Itcein; for WA bi al= DIMES A. DUTCH' SON CO. LEAD & SHOT-400 ro PIM! Galena Mad; an= ' MVIIIka bY BLACK SATLN VESTINGS—We hale a fall worth:ma of Wall:fermi "qtallgea, Intlading Se 1r pfecas rery raperlar. ap2- 0 141711 PITY I.III7RCETIELD. - - A Large and substantial' two horsc wagon .Ira - iron axim; tor We favorable tenan C. 4.IIBUTUNOT. apV. Weed Stmt. "TOBACCO— .II. WI boas Ss nal' a. Johns I Lea? !ant . as. Ss, Paula - Mast: • 6:•-• . Lamp, Wsiark Mk o sa tay - s brad: a 4O 'L. J. Larard's I S - Ss, A. Jackson ' • Ss. P. L. Dudley% Just neat on soas4uturat tram Haan:aid Ly achbaraf maul:Karen. and for rule br • L. S. warealiam a mis. ap:2 60 an LI later, sal al Wont st- ba. for sale by 2,022 R. I)ALZJELL a CO. A_LERATUS-200 boxes II itif i ta'n lb. pa 10' per.) for rale by -41.2" .1) CO. 11RIED APPLES-20 bags for-sale by ifi AN= R. DALT:RIAL & CU. VRENC.I.I BLOWERS!-A. A. ZtLviayr & LL Co. have In rchei.ea pet exptree-100 ttos. of the ntuet Frenchibtrers. A . l LACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for April; end Litters Living dim No..3Vi e rrea at 1110.1XES' rt thlstrii hard Vert. opposite the AM 91fiosi LAIAII DICKEY a Ca, frost and Water Irta. RY! ,, F,LOUR-7 for3re=t-co. DIITTER-Z kelp for sale 1?y = *pr. SOBEION. LI=E a CO. FRUIT -400 ba. Dried Peaches; at= IC* • ILOBTlteaffLL'Abio- PIO IROX-250 tons for sale by W:2 ROBISOY, /Inca • co. ACON-15,,000 lbs: hams and Shoidders, In finekebourc, Clr aaln b. atal notrisos. I..trmr. a co. ULQUR-150 bbls. sup. Family, for sale by JROBISON, MILS qa. B Kw 4 OUR-1000 lbs. for sale üb,.,I AT FL ROBISON, LITTLE t CO, CANDLES-10 2 bo . es Summer Dipped; • " noBAN,MiII co. rrOBACCO-11 hh(l.l. Ohio and Va. Leaf, 1 for nolo by gyp= J. B. DILWORTIL4 CO. 11ACON--5 casks for sale by JUIP at= J. S. DIL WORTH CO. R OTTER-6 bbls. Fresh. for sale by J. O. DILWORTH CO. F RUIT -200 bu. Dried - Peaches; .p 2 2 " ••7.&LiGWo6R'rlit CORN-50t)bu. Shelled, for sale by altB2 J. 8. DISIVOITII4 CO. STEER'S . OPODELDOC-6 crogs slander far sale br S. N. InclEaartkit, nnT2 • corner Wood and didet Meet.. WHITE WAX-1 case sup. for.sale by S. H. MCkERSIIANI. CORY- 2 .5 bbls. for sale by B. Y. TON 80. 1T[101282 D AKES-50 doz. Ilavlinkes, for sato by lL .p= S. P. VAIN DOMilfollBl2 CO. GLASS -800 boxes Window. asa'd, for sale by op s. F. vox noxsuoicsr a co.- . SUNDRIES -7 casks Cheese; ata tna Dried Attain; WO pea W, Mratet; aw, MeNetanlat A Ebel.- - besera b 100 Ina Staap,reeeletng and for tale t 7 apt! JAP. DALZELL. CS Water amt. CASSIMERES-90 pices fancy and black for ado by gal C. VIIINOT. - DRESS LAWNS,4 eases printed, a great rialetr of Patera, for pale C. Amornmer. ERAGE DE LUNE-2 cases desirable B tele br ay— C. ARBOTILIOT. R IBBONS ~OOe Bonne c t : lso for COTTON -5 bales on Steamer Geneva; -- 64, o Port Pity: rive sad for solo by lEAIAII d DICKEY E rO WADY sizt ?rust It. 61 UN DRIES-- L - 7 2 bbl. No.labl. Vl ' o l % P l rEe., 4 . 4 4. 1. do FAIT a " CumberlaudNolb and N 0.... 4 - ` •-•••••= 11 ap22 ISAIAH DICKEY & CO. SOGAR-59 Mids. prime N. 0., for sale by ap2l JAIL DA LULL, ISS Water VIOLASSEg.-20 bf. bbl. S. H., for gala by .p2l JAS. DALY:WU, CS W... .L HAMS- —lO casks Evan & Swift's S. C., for pale by Aral 8. & W. IIARBBOOII. BACON—Sides, - Shoulders, and Hama, for up .1. by ap2l S. A . W. LIAIIHAUOII. DHIED APPLES —:, O sacks received and for Isle by abSI S. AW. napoacopi DRIED PEACHES-75 sacks rec'd and for pale bY .01 8. a W. lIAILDACOLL LARD— ^ _5 kegs No. I, for sale bv .W 2 l 0. a wAtalsascou. BEANS -6 bble. Small White; (Or sale by ap2l SAMUEL P. SEIRIVEIL ACON-5000 lbs. flog Round, for sale by. jup ar,2l SAIIVEL P. SERB ER,. IL"I IRIED APPLES-300 11. for sale by 'pet wpm. e. insarEat DRIED ACIIES-300 be, for sale by ap2l .141/ TEL P. REFUTER. L IN S'EELI OIL-30 bbls. Guthrie's superi or brood, for pal. by L. 0. WATERMAN t 0010, ap2l 00 mad .11 water, awl tlO Froust. c.III. MOLASSES-2014AL for sale by ii RP2I L S. W aTER3III.4 a Edgut. BACON-- Afew oaks of rims sad Shoulder& for ale by •p2l t• S. WATERMAN t SONS. VO. 3 IdACHIEREL--190 bbls.' Large moat 1 1 Neotrlo . port No. a Marliorml, for pal. • rousbol- by DELL b. 1100 RT, • Al Cab al Enda 14b,ty atrrct. r.”• 100 bbl , RosprorletY Rood* Patch. 0p0.3t. ECKER'S EARLNA„ Wheaten Grit*, LI and &Imp, reed and Et Rale wholeale er retall by aplo WM. A. 11eC1.11101 a CO. rOLDEN SYHOP--10 hf. bbls. reed and roo Poo bY MDR/DOE INOURI3I. 011, 110 Water. grab irtortAcc ie ,, 7.4.mear & Child's l'l4,f nalluzaz a INC/ARAM. MOLASSES-4.3 071 1DE. for • ••l• asls BMW TIME INCIAM. • FLOUR -200 bbls. S. F., for sale by aDl9' - sturattroin a MiEMAM. rIV.) LET—A lee! &curia the third story. so t s . ups.P • ~ iTt LEE. LSD I•mrlr ta2tEl WOOL.—Cash paid for Wool,by soul - nroapar a LlMl3ll4berty . KNGLISEUL IRISH BLACK TEAS—FM-. .elaaly the alma Iliad otrav, Bantsil Tula Wu wad la Oa lot ;at, eland lloll.ltta' rata IIAYT. eye tb* LIMA al tat mbar Kan to iltAsbarxo.. Paia a .l4= mats Tram Too in atttttatr Aye Iltama ill 2.1# tad& English and Irish Teas. '; IpAssEs--14,1tas. s. 4,,,for(seabr.- Peding Wagon. ONLY 26 Rom TO =MAIM 1111,1 M 1851. OMNI 1101.11/11 11 / 1 4.N01110CIT =MUM PITTSBURGR AND CLEVELAND. GI XPRESS Packet and Railroad Line for ,r 4 Cloreland. loAltoot boo qf Wry, by Stamen from inoborgh to Beaver, lo commotion oith olognottly Ils i.brd Erman Nano of Marko. Porlu 100. Ron Boner ttavoluto.o.ll we orlooolid arm Passalogor Ooto of nu and Ptttaborsb Rolltooa Ca to tatvebad. aN EEKI:=3Ett!IN RayFLOW-111— Stow. Steamers lease theirlataa the 3Lottongabola limas. at 9 clock. A. IL with Oa Pack** at Onvor, 'dart. ntll lean, Isamodnaoy on Om anlnal of tba. at Samna ht Woo torthalnyroo Teats ears for Closonad. Passonvi-by Oda lino stains in • ireolaml in Dona t taka ttn rood lan. of Stamm La. BUFFALO and DTROIT. and tho stomata ke Cans Illlorauklo. Toledo, Sandusky City, Dually} sm. ; lac oanting Drain at cala En Colton ne 1 nxuai cuutics, psitic• • CO. anan.,Pa..Boa th i k ; • O. IL HAATOtt. vmat nada Wm:m ay. apt camera SEPlthlteld az4 Wstet • PUTS= L 'Mesa -- 1851: , UNION LINE On the Pennsylvania and Ohio, eman PROPRIETOR& CLATIN&,_ PARES CIIKYLIN, CRAWFORD Tins Nmi known Line is now magi CO a.dO a w g Val ' : toro sad La kra 'a be Iseillt/e. of the are annuweased umer, anl , nr, and espacitTml crpesieown of Capheas. sf fweeT of AV. — • res &Mbar. sad Chweht.l447. In eon... with a Usw of steatobtasa betweela r M r. ILO 11 sad BEAVER, sad alLme of Ern elsastataboata (..pellet And mats) am thole... CONHIGMILLI: Parkl & o,,,lrtantaxt,l94 74. B. Tartar, Warren,o., C. Prentlx„Rarenan. Wynyton A Itavezna, 0. halt. Orlanal 0.; IL L. =en Cu Ulla, 0 ; Wlleelca, Lae 04 • Ite n Pettil4ene Ikt ndosky City, 0.; Ll2l , l=a Col ui t=aar, M . Vrialt ie te * " l24 7r 4 - tor. Rabic sad Nm>