PITTSBURGH GAZET VIIBLIBIIED B PITTBB WEDNESDAY uORNI 13, APRIL 30, County C, '1165 . '111P Whig tutfl Anthrizison , , of ~..Pheny empty will meet on . atunlny. the slat • Pron.. at 'the nenel of b Idiots prtmnry soca • JU..7.7,40:1" respectively sit t o'clock. r. 31, L. neseral Werstv 8.1 Doreaaphe tito'clwk, P. 11- • two delenates Timm nth electi on Dirteet, b n Conn ePtiOn • to bir3seld el the Onset flout, no Wealneed. Nth of Juno runt, et 10 o'clock. A. 31, to Luke the ' ,7• LentelLelloste preyetratam to the next General Elect' ; 'Phlote appoint delexat.4l to the Byte Convention.. nt Lane.ter, on the :Nth of June 1,1".(7, (Tin o! to.. w. C. - Parcrty Seer. aptiultc, To the Whigs df Pennsylvani lON will Le held in t e Cl for " lret ' fit4,sToZ ao fur Judaea of On S prat MY 31. BULLEE,CIusi Samuel MeMena y, C. TbasnwonJonea ramuel H. Thome., John S. Brow. T. Taylor Worth. Alexander H. Brown, \rm. Baker, Wm. M. Watts. Jame. Clark, Sherman B. Phan., Edwin C. Wilaon, John Allixon, Daniel MrCurdr, Gerge 51ear.o Cl n, Me o er M. Mcure, Francis Jnrdan. BYDLI: SMITH. Berretarl. • Al A TATE CONVIZIIIII Laneuxter, mo 'MEM/AY, J - peep r•f tclodlug rundldate. Canta Conmluslouer. aryl alp Court_ • •InloTh B..Flanutro • TY. fi.: ?Zoltan. • 'Wm. 11. tilingluff, =c te aItP6Ou • .11. Ifordun Y.. Preatov. • Tlusala C-Couhron IfOtn7.7ob.on. - Charlet 11. Barham, 1 , 11719I'&: ) . c. Ixann John Baumann. Wm. Bran. John C. Neville, P.. El Finer Yeas—Commercial N ow! and Mincelfa ; aeons &flicks. FOtaiiir'Prtor..—Poetry, &c. .Turals 'PAGE—Home Matters and Telegraph The Pittsburgh Commercial Journaffiaving suf ficiently - tried the patience of its scarier, with its :defence of slavery, apparently without the desir- Tleffect, is now earnestly improving the,oeca zion of the movement in favor of Genet:3l' Scott Tor the Presidency, to show its own unbolinded t'ileyotion,to the present administration, owl the ' . lie , stilityl of th e Gazette and the Scott meeting .„4 -- ime.utly held in this county. " • Alen' are mer • think it but bin the carpings of our irascible neighbor ly directed against ourself, we seldom orth while to bandy words with him; resent assaults take a broader ground, as well to the administrations as to the tf Gen. Scott, requires that we should so notice of theta. We beg to be exec, fore, if we deport front our customary nd step aside to chastise the brawling eat bully, and exhibit him in his true and dal friends take o d they course, and Mao! colors. It is il llicult to select from the quantities of ' frothy cr rhos.ity7 running through more columns thin we awe time to count, spread over several days' publication, any paragrnph that, with due , regard to brevity, would afford a fair exhibition of the tawdry style, absurd logic. and bad prin ciples, which Bar neighbor pats forth as com placently as though it were all beyond contro versy, and impregnable to attack. The pith of the whole, however, is, that the Scott meeting Most pointedly and unjustifiably insulted the Whig National Administration, and that the Ga zette consented to it! That inasmuch as the Gazette "owed the administration gratitude," tier Journal, 'though it ought not to be surpris ed at any exhibition of facility on the prayer the Gazette, is struck with amazement at the !eel readiness with which it signifies its adher ence to S.cott end Fillmore in the same article.— The Gazette is further charged with : , treachery to the administration of President Fillmore, in joining a movement, which. tralinut Avulse, aimed to displace him, nod pot General Scott in tile - Presidential chair." This idea is felicitously illustrated by .a relation of a Similarly "base"' attempt of the Locofocos to supersede General Scott_whezt in Mexico, by sending out Mr. Benton alLienteUnntGenerall ~, The Journal finishes its picture with the fol lowing touChety which we must give entirely in . ita.trern words. ' - , . "The spectacle is revolting; and the annals of liiiii, seamed as they are with instances of dnpll- citY, tirachery, and falsehood, present no baser example than the Gazette affords at this moment, showing off its "highest consistency,"—"giving a warm, vigorous and sincere support to" Fill mare in the chair, and a warm, vigorous and sin cere support to Scott after the chair." -Lillis long and eager pursuit of the patronage which be acknowledges would be 'acceptable, out neighbor makes a vital, fatalrnistake, which vitiates, poisons and renders absurd his whole argument, and sufficiently accounts for his want ofinacteis. He forgets that President Fiu.xonz is tint Jews Tortsze, nor anything like John Tyler, and •',.',: ffint,eyen ifhe were,thes.ame game can seldom be successfUlly played twice over. He forgets, al to, that the Whig party—which, in his view, seetasto be going at present eo lamentably astray lio.'i nothing but contempt for the Tyler doc trines and practices. Our allegiance, we would hi - fxre our would-be Mentor te understand, once for all, is due so long as we entertain our pres ent position, not to Mr. Fillmore or to General Scott,-ce to any man, but to the Whig party. Its success is dearer to us than the advancement of any individneL When we desert it for the sake et the emoluments of office, then the editor - of' the Journal may justly accuse us of "wench , ' cry,"-but not till then. Or, when we:publish articlesabhorreat to every freeman, and totally at Tariance with the doctrines of the Whig par ty,. for the purpose of procuring a few paltry 'crumbs from the Treasury, then our "treachery" ..", and our folly—for it was madness to suppose %; ' '--.'' ' 'that 'such: doctrines could be pleasing to the iul :' :p. . 11 . ilitli/ltratio—Wlli be as apparent as that of the. .t'; ‘ ,e..` Journal now is. X- :e^ "Treachery" and "facility," forsooth if the editor bad not a conscience seared and blunted by long abase, he would have recoiled, aghast, from ihe very words. Ile, steeped to the lips, - at: this 'very moment, in the basest sod most ab ject Tyletlsto, to talk of treachery, indeed ! Its his blind, infatuated self-see king, the editor of the:Journal injures the Presider; t as much as he slanders the friends of Gen. Scott. It is base ly false that tho Scott meeting either insulted the President, or that we- contented to it. He who cm, without a. shadow of foundation, con coct and circulate such calumnies, may very safe ly be pot down as no true friend of the Presi dent- But it is not true that the friends of Gen. lictitt Teel hostile to the President. For our selVes, we believe that in the most trying circum stances hetes exhibited great wisdom and mod eration, and always proved equal to the occa sion. As to the Fugitive Slave Law, we have ne ver concealed that we do not like it, and never can like it; hot when Congress passes a WV after ' due deliberation, sanctioned by such whip as Clay and Webster, it is not for a whig President, believing it to he constitutional, to veto it. If then, we prefer Gem• Scott as our next candidate for the Presidency, it is nut because we are in any way dissatisfied with President Fillmore, hot be causerie believe that while succemt Is reasonably certain with Scott, it is doubtful with any other candidate. Neither is our preference for Scott any new worship of 'lt rising stari_it is of old date, and has beei . Manifested when his political fortunes were farfratn beleg n in the ascendant. Certain ly nothing has oocurredto lessen our attachment Fresh victories, which have added to his own and his country's renown, have also exhibited his high administrative talent and his fitness for civil government, and have rendered him a po liticaliocissity, which neither we nor the Jour. ... nal cliti escape if we would. , - ~ And in dife time, when the, present incumbent has nothing left to give, or when all hopes of inducing him to follow in the steps of John Ty ler 'hate Tailed, aa4 they assuredly will fail,' then we elutlfnee the. Journal hurrahing for Scott as load tithe loudest. It Aill then tarn back and . lift np the anchors whicTi it is now quite careful occasionally to drop, for use at a future day.— ' But as it says, it is a long time to March, 1858, end much may be given and received in that pe riod therefore, for the present, hurrah for Praideni-Fillinure. The Scott men ere hostile, the 'audio traitorous, the ,Tor nat nary faithful, and withal' poor! If the faculties of the Journal were not,verY much beclduded it would at once perceive that ita thinly :disguised.. begging, its oacrilice titan manhood, - .of all trop Whig princi ple, render it almost impossible -for the skein' - istmtion to yield to its importunities,' even though . it were disposed, for theaske of quiet, to give the - dog the bane he no pitecinely whines • DEBTS OF HONOR.' USA refeMeell bgrFeettliended that it would be laatteefoi the ereditee; trail 'laws for the col iecticori of debts were abolished. If the laws are so far led thatithey pretend to protect the credi tor, but in reality leave him powerless, this as settle* cannot be denied; but whether declaring that "'in debts shall be debts of honor, - would e the number of had debts, without. at the eaple time, destroying a healthy credit sys tem, is-by no means decided. The experiment, howevier, is about to Le partially tried in the West. The Exemption Law of Slichigan is re garded as a total exemption from pecuniary liability, and, in view of this fact; the merchants of the town of Kalamazoo have pnblished the fol lowing card: Whereas, all laws for the collection of debts in this State are virtually abolished, and the nONOR or Tug MAN is hereafter to be the foundation of all ordinary transactions, We,: , the undersigned, merchants and grocers of the village of Kalamazoo, in order to protect ourselyes from the lossesoecasiotiedby bad debts incurred by men without honor or punctuality in their engagements, do resolve as follows: That we publish the names of all who refuse or fail satisfactorily to adjust the demands against them at the time agreed upon, at either of the atores or groceries in the place. And mu tually, and firmly agree that we will thereafter not treat the man whose name shall be thus ad vertised, being well convinced that no man of good intentions and honorable principles will al low hihiself to be thus posted before his neigh bors and fellow citizens. I Ahl t Mar. In the Con. 5, the , unty .end matt In 'pledge of our determination thus do we subsmbe our names and firms hereunto. It Must he confessed that these Kalamazoo merchants are not giving the "honor" theory a fair tr al. They are not moral philosophers ex perim4nting upon human nature, but practical trade rs, who have been forced into their new po sition;; moreover, they have conspired to bring the falling debtor into contempt, by publishing 1 his mime to the world. Still they are near ettong; to the point for an ordinary experiment, and w hope that in due time they will give their experience to the public, for it is not often that the b o d theories of modern reformers can be put to the immediate test of practical experiment. Th friends of the abolition of all laws for the collet on of debts base their theory upon a pe culia ty, as they say, of the human conscience, which will make even a dishonest man ashamed to betray a trust, with no guarantee save his own word; while an honest man grows careless, and is ; tempted to try to evade payment when he know that the creditor has trusted him, not up on the weight of his character, but upon the strenith of the law. An old story is told, by illustration. A certain English noble iecame deeply indebted to his tailor, and i ring dunned very often, made a part pay giving a due bill for the balance. The leresented the due bill a dozen times every or many years, and was regularly turned mpty handed. At length, being in great f money, he lost his patience, and re d his lordship in the boldest terms. ..1 id," said he, " that you gamble every night, ipmetimes lose a great deal more than you hie to pay at the time; yet you settle all ;gambling debts with the strictest punctu i "Yon forget," replied the nobleman, ng;himself up with dignity, "that all these log debts, as you call them, are debt, of lbetween gentlemen—not vulgar due bilLs qttlements that one is sued for, and forced 11." "If that is the view you take of it," be tailor, "mine shall be a debt of honor, and throwing his due bill in the fire, he "there goes thb only evidence of debt I igainst you. You may use your advantage i‘j i nst as you please." The nobleman etc god the force of the argument lie not resist a creditor who left all to his and the debt was immediately paid. what manner this trusting to hono might work, if fairly tried, we do not but we have not found that debtors are (oily sensitive on this score to pay us of some stronger argument. Men will ;enerally reduce their expenditures, cut their luxuries and comforts, in order to lof a debt—of honor even. We have seen enough cheating done under the protection i Pennsylvania Exemption Law, to convince ; t the immediate effect of a complete en ! n would be a very great contraction of are at these lity. drawi, gambl nor and s• or not' know!! couhl, l honor CIVIL ENGINCEILLNG.—We take pleasure in callin the attention of our readers to the adver tisement of George Ft. Eichbaum, Esq., Civil Engirieer. The acquirements and abilities of Mr.Eichbaum, in his profession, are of a high gradei and he has had a much experience._ rT Amo the numerous works on which he has been ngaged, is the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail ad, on which he held the station of Chief Engineer for some years, and the Surveying, Lo cating, and a large part of the Construction of that rie and extensive work, *as performed un der h? immediate supervision, and ha received the approbation of the most distinguished Engi neers of the country. GENERAL WAYNE'S OPINION OF ARNOLD —The Philadelphia Sun has been permitted to copy an origi4l letter from General Wayne, now in pos. sessio'n of a gentleman in Philadelphia. The leadirlg subject is the treachery of Arnold. We . copy single paragmplu "I tit nay that I was much shocked on the occas F on. I had long known the man; as early as I 7 he produced a conviction to' me that honot l and true virtue were strangers to his soul , —an , however contradictory it may appear, be did n t possess either fortitude or personal cour age. I Ile was naturally a coward and never went into danger but when stimulated by liquor, even to intoxication, consequently not capable of eon ductitig any command committed to his charge. But however that may be, had he succeeded in the dirk affair—Charleston and the other recent milioiry check we have experienced in South Carhljna, would be trifles to the loss of Irv, Point and its dependencies—for by possessing that pass, the Enemy would effectually separate the .tirthern and Middle States, and prevent I any possible communication short of Half IL-on, t,, 1 situa ed 12. miles north of Albany. By this men they might direct their whole force to any point i without being in danger of a junction of the f rces of these States to molest them in their operation." Thp current history of the Revolutionary war has given Arnold credit for being a man of un doub(ed courage, and it has always been a mat ter of, surprise that one who fought eq.:bravely In defence of las country was so easily won to betray her. The opinion 'of General Wayne, therefore, will be more likely to be received as corret, by the majority of renders. I Crifrassn Nissisaippi—lt in estimated that two hundred families, numbering one thou sand 'roods, are now houseless and desolate from the inundation in the New River country, in the parishes of Iherville and Ascension. A commit tee of the citizen.; of New Orleans bus been ap pointed to solicit and receive subscriptions in aid of the sufferers. 774 Cuban Erprdition.—The 'Washington Tele jrap4 says, the Cuban expedition now on toot is said o be headed by Gen. Mis o i tiness 11, LAMAR, of orgia, and e BERQB GONZALLY, of Havanna: It is aid, also, thst Gov. Towed, of Georgia, is identified witit the enterprise. 1 . Timm Ur Commar4J Joann.' of licterany.l Cforr James tlfanox.—We are rather sorprWel. to meet with Om following paragraph in the Ityanyylearvian. Vritiak lan. which we ropy for Its rvtorence to J.lO 11th. non. 'lithe IMlnceerate favor the 1101¢blatiop of the ale, J0 ,6 1 , 0f to. Whigs do, end into claim ht.. he will be run to retain Ma pavilion on thy Supreme Bench. • dThe Democratic Ocurventkin of Delaware, moult', th• proneednum of which •hall appear In mum, bare ingruct ed their delegated m Jon sbua Judicial Convention vete for HonorablehDannieter Dame., arid floosira. bie Thorn. ik Judge tilbro. hum • repolatkal thar eldoirl• Jude., on fret entitled to meek without pretending to take pr i ona4 ne a t., a ae lawyer of the hialmet istandinr, an arnompliehed gentle. ak g,,; mad Lboroaxh Democrat Ils La one of the present dorPasi Court Dosch. mid ham won universal madder. r i aaa pii by the sasiority of his deportment, th e aorreet -",.-etd, and tbe krona' eorrertness of him op r—niorm. trlll usisu lt Prereed hy lile • numerous The "surprise" of the Journal at the commen dation of Judge GIO4OII by the Prnaryloanian, coal not exceed that of the community general. ly that tho editor of tiosJournal should find any canoe of surprise in the fact that a strong Loco. foco paper should commend a brother Deinocrat who is a prominent candidate for nomination on thd Locofoco ticket. ft is something new Under the dun, to hear that "many Whigs" "favor the nomination of the Chief Justice," and - that the Whip claim hiro'l Where. has the Journal ac quired its political .kozwledge, that it asst as tonished to find that Chief Justice Gibson is a prOlantlit, Loodoco candidata for the ChiefJodge FLAX COTTON-CLAUSSETB ' The * - Chevalier Musson has published a Pamphlet. in which he gives "directionOToc the preparation of Flax Cotton, and the cultivation "of Flax." The work has been repoblishedin this country, but we have not yet seen it. We hut the following interesting extract from it. in the New York Tribune: • The principle of the invention by which flax is adapted for spinning upon cotton, wool, and silk, independent of tiax machinery, consists in des troying the cylindrical or tubular character of the fibre, by means of carbonic or other gas, the action of which splits the tubes into a numberof ribbon like filaments, solid in character, and of a gravity leas than cotton, the upper and under surfaces of which are segments of circles, and the sides of which are ragged and serrated. In order to explain the noture of the process by which this change is effected, it is necessary first to explain the structure of the than plant. The stem of the plant consists of three parts the shove or wood, the pure fibre, and the gum, re sin or glutinous matter, which calm.; the fibres to adhere together. In the preparation of the plant for any purpose of fine manufacture, it is necessary first to separate from the pure fibre both the woody part and the glutinous substance. The former of these maybe removed by mechan ical means, previously referred to, almost as sim ple as those employed in the threshing of wheat. In order, however, to remove the glutinous sub stance from the fibre, recourse must be had eith er to the fermentation produced in the steeping process or to some other chemical agent. The present system of steeping in water, whether cold or not, is however, ineffectual for the com plete removal of the glutinous substances adher ing to the fibres, a large per tentage of which is insoluble in water. The first process, therefore, which it is necessary to adopt in the preparation of flax cotton, is to obtain a perfect arid complete disintegration of the fibres from each other, by the entire removal of the substance which binds them together. This is effected by boiling the flax for about three hours, either in the state in which it comas from the field, or in a partially cleaned condi tion, in water containing about one half per cent of common soda. After undergoing this pnwess, the flax is plac ed in water, slightly acidulated with sulphuric acid; the proportions of acid used being I to 500 of water. Any objections urged against the em ployment of such substances, even in the small proportions above stated, are rat once tact by the fact that the soda present in the straw after the first process, neutralises the whole of the acid, and forms a neutral salt, known as sulphate of soda_ This process. producing as it 'lees, a complete separation of the integral fibres from each other, is equally adapted for the prepara tion of long fibre for the linen. or of short fibre for the other branches of 02We manufacture. When required to be prepared for linen, all that is nec.tsary after the above process, is to dry and scotch it in the ordinary modes. The ad rtmtages which this mode of preparation pos sesses over any other mode now ill use, aro stated in the otlichil report of the proceedings at the (loyal Agricultural Society. to be the follow ing: I "That the preparation of long nitre far scotching is effected in less than one day. and iv always uniform in strength,..and entirely free from color much facilitating the after procesa of bleaching, either in yarns or in cloth. ..That it can be also bleached in the straw' at very little inhlitional expense of time or to ••That the former tedious and uncertaiu modes of steeping are superseded Ily one perfeet - ly- certain with ordinary care 4 ••That in consequence Or n more complete severance of the fibres from each other, and also from the hark and boon, the procesa of scutching. is effected with half the lalmr tetually employed." Complete, however, as may be the separntion produced by this mode of treatment, the hires from their tutoslnr and cy lankiest elite -teal, see :till adapted only for the linen or present this manufactures as their comparatively harsh And elastic character unfits them for spinning on the ordinary cotton or woollen !machinery. At this stage, therefore, it i- that theiu,st ittiportint part of the invention is brought into operation. The flax, either before or -ner undergoing the processes reqitire , lfor the mßeranee of the once- is cut by a -suitable machine into the required lengths, and --duetted by n solution --r t.. Cart.L.• ate of sods i common baking sofa, n st i ff e i cn t length of time to almw of the liquid entering in to and permeating le rt. - 1011.4 attraction every part of the email tube IS hen rufficiently Sal orated, the fibres are token out, immersed in to solution of dilate sulphuric acid of the strength of about one part to two hnudred parts of wa ter. The action of the acid on the soda contain ed in the tube liberates the carbonic ens which it contains. the expansive power of which cans, the fibres to split, awl produces lite result de scribed. The fibre in th en bie nc h,t ,„.1 after having been dried, anti carded in the same wan ner 3.3 cotton, is fit fur being spun upon the or dinary cotton or woollen machinery: the mate rial at this stage posscaming the q ualities descri bed in the Manchester Examiner and Time, to which allusion boa already been made. The practicability of transforming flax into this cot ton-like substance, was demonstrated at the la s t meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society. by Professor Way, the consulting chemist to the Society. and the Secretary, Mr Hudson, refer ring, In his report of the proceedings, to the ex. periment which then took place, says: "Although see have long item practically fa miliar with the expensive effects of tteriform tin • ids suddenly disengaged chemically front nn ap parently solid and inert substance like gunpow der, either in fire-arms or the lansting of rocks, and with their elastic recoil when released from the pressure of condensaticn, no in the air gun or the liquid gnat, of Dr. Earn-lay, we were not prepared for FO beautiful an instance of the ap plication of this principle as the one Chevalier Claussen has given us in the splitting of vegeta ble fibre, br conveying into its interstices the carbonic acid gas concealed in condensation and chemical alliance with soda. and then netting it free by the addition of acid, which break, off that alliance by its own superior elective affinity for die alkali. Means shown in their result to be SO powerful, and in their operation ei gentle yet decisive, gave to the simple experiment, made in the presence of the council by profesa, Way, more the air of a new instance of nntural magic, the the ether reality of tin ordinary oprnition of natural lawn, of which the application only FM novel; and its effect on the meeting mt. no• rordingly both singular and stinking, occasion ing evident marks of their um...table syrprisc and admiration at the result obtained. The thin fibre naked in the solution of sub rbonate of soda was no sooner immersed in the tercel containing the acidulated water, than its char acter became at once changed, from n damp ri gid aggregation of flax ton light expansive mass of cottony texture, increasing in Si, lit, lex-- ening dough, oran expanding rpcnge. The change was no less striking whim this converted mass in its tarn w a s !dared iir the 1/42.3t ve,el which contained the hypo-chloride of magnesia, and became at once bleached, attaining then the color, as It had just before received the texture of cotton.- The following in a copy of the Low passed by the net Legislature, granting in portion of the Common ground of Allegheny , for the Ilinew of • Refuge. Ben. 9. That the. Directors of the House of Refuge of Western Pennsylvania he and they are hereby authorized to enter upon and take posses sion of any portion of the unoccupied part of a lot or piece of ground formerly. convoyed by the citizens of Allegheny borough to the Common wealth for the use of the Weetern Penitentiary. and afterwards by an aci dated March IS, Itslit, reverted nod resumed to its original use. and the portion so entered upon end 'occupied shall be hereafter fully vested in the Moo, of iteinge of Western Pennsylvania, Provided, That.the said entry nod occupancy shall be done and had with thu approbation no:i consent of the Inspectors of the Western Peni tentiary, or a majority of them. Sec. 10 That any person who shall consider himself aggrieved under the possession .and oc cupancy aforesaid may apply for damages to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County, under the general Road laws of the Common wealth; Provided that such application for dam ages is made within three months from the pas sage of this act Sec. II That no ninth of any net or arts its is inconsistent with the two preceding sections be and the same is hereby repealed. Approved, April 12, DM Title of act, 'Au Act to erect an independent School District of party of Allegheny and flew, er Counties, ratting to the Moyamen,ing llosO Co." Ac., Ac. AnrEstart Witte.—lt is proposed by the ciii tens of Montgomery, Alabama, to sapid s that city with pure water by boring one or or are Ar tesian *ells on Capital Hill. In counco' w i t h the project, it is ,stated that it plan or mac hi ne for boring Artesian wells Imo been i °vente d b y a Dr. C. A. Woodruff, which will r ff„t a gremt economy of time ant labor in cunt , It Ls the opinion of hf. W. that, Wall the oppara tus furnished by hi , almost ' any quantity of 'inter can he had on Capital [' s in of „ depth of five or six hundred f t, for the very small ex pense of three bun dolly -7 Tus New relic C, lading to the call fo city for to_ purpose says that the movem by his enemies, and 0, 1 signatures, in assuroi derman of Boston, York, intended by al Mr. Webster, w as d es the great mass of the has'always delighted EsnutnCß, al teeting it t that Mr. Webster, ,usly iustigate.l ilar issued for layer and Alature of 1 Voir yl took to in suit chat a ,public 4 of honorin 'at i obi .at the eirc g that the d the Le git action they good to alto .eople of am do him xery Frum the 1 / a trisiburigh azwim, _ titzspErtrlLLXoßE AND OCK" . • Wlllicertain papers in theStato,forthe bet , tel -- -tieCompllshmeni of their selfish sad disorgan ising schemes, have been laboring to prod uce th e impieSsion' that these two prominent citizens are:antsgooistic and unfriendly to each eth4,, It is a source of satisfaction to see that the holiest, independent, and fearleas;Whig press of t l . the country associate their names with prope r rms of respect and admiration for both. We have reason to believe that the most friendly state of feeling has ever existed between Gov. Johnston and President Fillmore, and vvo think we can as sure the Whip of l'ennsylvania, an d of the en tire country, that they ore both men of too much discernment, and too much devotion to the great Whig ramie, to suffer themselves to he arrayed in opposition to each other, or Individually, so any branch or segment of the Whig party by the intrigues and machinations of the desperate and misguided factionists, who set up the igrati bcation of their own little resentments, Mil the accomplishment of their personal aims,til:l9t. m the ecess and harmony of the great Whig party. Let who will insinuate the contrary, we now tell the WhifCS of Pennsylvania that the National and State Administrations are in perfect harmony with each other upon all the great cardinal doc trines and prominent measures or the Whig par ty ; and that however a few misguided men in the Whig ranks, concerting, fur the time being with the common enemy, may labor to produce a result so disastrous, they cannot be sewn- The following article from the Ifollidapburyh Iley~lrr, places President Fillmore and Governor 3 nhnston in their true position, that of honorable and friendly association FILLMORE AND JOIIENTON.—itI9 a fact worthy of remark, and cannot but be flattering to Fill more and Johnston, our noble Whig Chief Magis trate-, that whatever other objection. the b,cos raise against them, they never charge that they ore not fit for the offices they occupy. Harrison ienq •• not tin' Taylor was," not Ritner wan '• not tit: - Markle Wloo nal fin" but who mays that Fillmore and Johnston are not fit! In all the broad length of the land we have heard no ‘nine of this kind rained. The ability of these men to well administer the Government seems to be universally conceded. FilAnore's states manship has been vindicated beyond controversy, by the skillful hand which he has guided our novernnient through one of the most difficult nod trying periods of its exit tepee, and by the • and judicious management of all govern mental affairs at home and abroad; and John sion'Y /. tnanffest io every official act be lin, performed since his induction to office. Tho partial payment of the states debt, nod a provision for its final total liquidation without zobling a dollar the State tpe, upon the peo ple is It fact of it which proclaims -Lim a man of master i mind. Under the administration of bis petalrees,rs, and they were men too, of clever part., in spite of all their efforts the state debt would increase, and their highest ambition seem ed to be to save the public credit by a prompt payment if interest. No role could point out rA carry Into operation is plan for.the payment r the debt itself. Bat no sooner had the reins of Government fallen into the IMO, of Johnston than, to ose a homely phrase, •• he grappled the hull by the horns,'" and with a confidence and boldness approaching to grandeur, he submitted the plan, laid down the p °Key, and by the ener gy of a leading spirit put i nth successful opera tion .1 project which plant 4 the financial condition of the old Keystone upon t, proud elevation. So, tno, his menages, his proclamations, and all his panels, proclaim him " fit" to be Gore, nor 114: why waste wort Is upon a point which u .. n/ ..1,4 1 .te • Fillmore and Johnston do honor u. li. collides .1 party which placed them in off, fAn Asa 'Pennsylvanian, and as an Amerinan, wt , are proud of them both. 1., THOMAS (10EW13 The entnoirre.l eketch c f ?fr. Cornin . ii taken from the rniumns of The .relograph a nets even ing paper lately etarterl at Wtothington. ‘ir. Coririn i, no of the great men of this roontry, and . ha, gains.l the esteem and admin.- toot :.I hi!, felloweitisen., alike iv the Senate noil the Administration. If the pialitical repe titions made within the last twenty rears few, if any are more enviable than this. Tile following 'ire - Me reined: 1i of the writer iu The Tebyraph: The present Administration fa justij , regarded ri. no eudeeliment of all thits, great political princif,les which are easentjal to the stability of i good government. Peeoto-I to the best intersts of the entire counti7, it oontetitii itself with the promulgation of doctrine. of a high a ,tural tes.rise.. mitt leaves to fartiofti demagogneis all ilea Is turritorien, in those wild schemes a (sel -1 fishers, which aim at nothing higher than ,blind attrohnient to local prejudices and sectionar.dog.. nia.. at the el prose of the general weal. I a ca -1 der not that i n the Itemocratic ranks, as well as among' Whig., there arc found multitudes of in gimious spirits throwing, off the shackles which bind the , invbir only in uncompromising adhe rence to the whim and caprice of mere ptarty'. and, under the hollowed influence of a lofty prt• trionsm, uniting to entwine the laurels of appt . o: i labor iround the brow of such men et, Millard i.Fifltriorn, !Mittel Webster, Thomas Corwin, A. .11. 11. irmart, Charle, .1.. Conrad. Wes. Urn ham, !: K. Hall ntol J J, Crittenden. In this lid. of eminent and hard-working states men. there is one Illitle which has already woo f 4, it. i/scuer, who, sun is still in the ascendant, no ordinary degree of of fame nod merit, nod of which I never one think without feeling turtle nian who bears it sentiments of the highest ad miration I refer to lion. Thomas Corwin, 'whose name is nt the head of this Imperfect sketch, and who is our present distinguished and ails Secretary of of the Tren.ury. dri the charicter of Thomas Corwin you mai , find all the elements of true grentness, in a high 1 state of perfection. In his counteeance are sin- I idle all the splendors of n great intellect, end in ho , heart are found those kindling charities of lour natures, which, to nee the metaphor of Cole ridge, illumine the gloom of adverse fortune by -fis.thes of lightning." For cc, terse of comprehension—for literary reseal-eh tar -one of the fine.t touches of elo iistenee within ,he scope of;lviguage itself—for n so fesrlessnesa to the expression of sentiment tweed spots the mind by the cowrie -6,11 «f Inlth. Per mral heroism, regardless of renseptences when vital intermits are at stakes for all that is thrilling in the pathos of oratory, heline. a s it were, spell bound an enraptured auditory. -go ponce the great speech of the greet statesman as ilelliertal In the ;tenet", of the rtniml ,•tatiss on the !Mexican War, and you will boil the aggregate amount of all we hare put done Mr Corwin is II practical MU, ont of that -class at the sehoolmen who are tank Miens g.l teeing dris,it . 3l and artificial, not so triy ie h f or the compose of nu easy illuntnition of tl IP sub jects on which they treat, hut rather an the 111,1. of showing off their rending /112 , 1 science, nail who, by failing to I.e unilerstomi,a to d by be . ing.lootned so repeatedly to define their position, re generally unimpressive anti untie siy—but of that eli t e who, having literary rents dscences at command, draw from their treasuri ea only what valimble and appropriate in ressetl ag th e ex i. "rendes of a mania, in separating . the admixtures of errors from truth, and in pre At ...gi ng :th e e i A i ts interests of the body politic, at large. Such 111811 in i):0110 Webster—nnc'a u flint, is henry nay --such a man is ThOIMIA.C"rwin. And t h e , are the teen who are most iiheity to prise ramie ites with the masses; and f .or tide reason t h ey Are pr.. bent men. Iti regard: to Govert A or Corwin, as a man of . 1 liminess habits. much m i g ht b e void. H01t,,, to any, he is no "holiday or dilettanti statesman.," It is, perhaps, not inn much ti • say, his industry in unsorpassol; for really he p ours over Ili, (A vis!'lades an if he loved to work: and the mas terly and liminess. like, manner in which he ,dis t'iur:ttiYv e bis t i I h i e f ;, " li t u im t ‘ nl 'n e. h • I fnndmuri• fty hin o public funntinot`y. Mr. Corwin is further more a man of gre rat blandness end simplicity of style in referent' a to manner. And these nro strong Plots of his character, which show him oil to more ths or din ar y advantage. s o gen .' cult is Mr. Corwin in his bearing that while in his presence, you must ever feel all that is olev,t tiny in true dignity; you cannot but realive, bta' parting from him, that you here npent sortie r:ke to taut moments with a Boole] friend—..nn °°aq,ecletl philanthropist" indeed, there is with r. Core in, as n companlim, n blending of char acteratok refinement with good humor.nnd wit; of personall,dignity with overflowing merriment, fre quently the result of an anecdote et once amusing ,Litd instnvtivr. No man IS Si a further remote from fastidiousness than Thomas Corwin, while Cram his lips there flOWn antrum of converention which is not only cheerful and piquant, but often characterized by great liberality of sentiment The remarks of a writer in reference to on other character are opplienhle to Governor Corwin: 4•So man feels more kindly toward his fellow creatur,, or takes lees credit for it." Another and final attribute which invests Gov. rirrwin's character with interest ns a public man. is what 1 shall call a dust manliness of pa htkal contietervy. The dark and Crooked paths - which 'some poll-- huhu:lllls3e anode for their cruel feet hare never been trodden by his. Never has he sought for popular favor by abjuring his political creed.— Nciver has he dodged a great fittesOoti, as some of oat temporizing, time serving politicians have done, under the influence often hbeenniousness plibrd to everything except to stern political, in tegrity, and have attempted to =CO 014 for their coarse on the principle' that, "In the course of hu Ilan events,' politicians mot ocess;onally en ia, a "decent respect" ,to the lot "of expo Z . No 044 jAcepelstetcy tow evet• marked ate Lim fl out V4e lte, wL. iCh of-Mr. Corwin. - On the con 'icily, *staid Of folloWing the crimple of loose who hire made themselves creatures of the times—mireois to reflect the conflicting creeds'of all political parties; whose Political character is one thing to day and another to mor row—unstable as water, and variable as the wind --made for the hour, and adapted to the occa eione has alweys pursued "the eves tenor of his way," the same in theory as in practice, the same in nation as in sentiment; and thus- tread ing in the footsteps of the illnstrions statesman, whose life and times are a splendid comment up on his own lofty declaration, "I had rather be right than be President." Thomas Corwin, whose character has been thus briefly sketched, was born in the State of Kentucky. In the days of his childhood, his pa tents removed to Ohio, in which State he has, grown op to maturity, and has won for himself the position of one of her most favored sons.— After tilling a seat in the Ohio State Legislature, he was elected by an overwhelming vote( I think of 18,000 majority) to the office of Governor.— Ile was afterward sent by his State to represent her interests at Washington, in the House of lrepresentativelo - Ile was then chosen a United States Senator, from which high post of honor he was called by Mr. Fillmore, on the occasion of the death of the lamented Taylor, to the °cell play of the office he now fills with distinguish ed ability. The past career of Gov. Corwin has been a brilliant one; and yet other, and still higher honors, are doubtless in reversion for him at come future .day. As he his proved himself a faithful public servant in the past, and has shown himself equal to the demands which have been made upon him, there can be no doubt of his ample qualifications for any position which it may be the pleasure of his country to command him to fill. In England the prenersions to the Romish ,Church, as the Times calls them, continue.— Among the more recent, two of some importance are mentioned, sufficiently important to inspire a leader in one of the large morning journals.— We find the following account of it "In addi tion to the batch of Tractarians who went over ”I we to the Church of Rome, in Leeds, on Thursday last, we have now to announce the names of Archdeacon Manning, and of Mr. James R. Hope, Queen's Counsel, as having oleo embraced Popery. Archdeacon Manning is broth er-in-law to the Bishop of Oxford, another of whose near relations may be confidently expect ed to join the }tarnish communion in a few days. It is expected that the Archdeacon will bring over with him to Rome a considerable number of persons, memo of them of high rank. Ile was the most influential man among the Tractarians. and has already sent various recruits to Rome. Among those whom he throws into the arms of Popery, is the daughter of a peer, who consulted hint on some theological points on which her mind was undecided. Other members of the aristocracy, especially of the young brancfiesorith whom the Archdeacon was on habits of intimacy, base had their minds so thoroughly imbued with Romish notion', by the Rev. Gentleman, that their :speedy secession may be regarded as moral ly certain. "Verily, Tractarianimix is the A nge lican Church, is doing the work of Rome with a vengeance." Per Contra, wo find that in the short space of six clays the petition against Papal aggres. cion from Edinburg, received nearly 1(1,000 sig natures. INTERESTING FRON CC:ITT/AL AIIIERICA.—We yare received some intemting intelligence from Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and San Sal. seder, to a very late date. • The election of Director of Nicaragua had re sulted in the choke of Lareano Pined., e'di,tin: guished statesman, who represented a civil par ty. Ile declined the office; but the Congress re- Diving to the declination, he accepted, on condi tion of not being compelled to reside at Leon, in order to avoid the induence of the military and populace, who were in favor of the election of Buitrago. The President, Vas Concelos, of San Salvador, bas been impeached, for having made war on Guatemala without the sanction of Congress. The Vice President, Qairos, who belongs to the moderate or conservatory party, has taken the reins of government, and concluded arrange ments for the settlement of the questions pen ding with Gtuttemala and the British Charge, ,Mr. Chatfield. In consequence of this, Carrera had evacuated Pam Salvador, and the British blociade had been raised. The Congress of Guatemala had been con voked to meet. .Among those elected is Mr. Ig nacio Gomm., late Charge for Guatemala to Rome. Ile is chosen a member by The department of Chiquimula Mr. G. ' who is a very intelligent gentleman, has been for a short time on a visit to this country. There has Leen a fearful earthquake in Costa Itica, which L. destroyed the city of Ma jaela, .n 1 much damaged the capital, San Jose. It occurred, we believe, on the 24 ult. Alajaela is a town of ten to fifteen thousand in habitant:, —.V. 1 Herold. Curiimatlltql,-, —The Catholic Herald says 4. We hare the pleasure to announce that the rant of Carditml has been positively conferred before now on Archbishop Hughes,: by his Hol mess Pius IX. The day fizedfor this Important and most interesting ceremony was that edicated to Ireland's patron glint. Thinking by Warhinery.—Alfred.9mee. 111:1110IIII aes spi e& of menturriam, by whiCh he etc bow the relation pretty number of facts or principles inductively awl ileductively, and thus perform, mechanically. what has hitherto been thought to he the proyince of We mind alone. .rarculation for lboyiny Cough. —An extraor lotary mortality from hooping cough formerly FB-9 common in the South Sea Islands.. Ith tosity has, however, been materially modified r vaccination, which was also the cue in South A aimica. in Buenos Ayree vaccirovtion, war fur po Inc Orne believed to be a specific againSt hoop in F cough well no mall pos. Stir Par:AJAR—I will he a candidate for the oiwv or Itocorder. rutojvct In the .110101430 of the Whid end des.themeatiet li . ..untr Coorention. Pittolursh. A,r11!21,1b41,1**1:24 lia .. COCNlrt' 1 Itt•stitEit—We are author •itssi enunuone dm, .1 ir fluter, or th e •51 Wart CA, of N'llt•l•urgh, erilf Le • .041.1.11 for the aloe of INututy irewooer . entlec{ In the deelrints of the Ant. Mit•onle and %Mut Count, t..trrention e49lterteS9 Tug (lOU itt.—The ol JAM Iterort..NMl. t.whxhip, trill to. prn , wlest to Ur, arrmaulalme Antlm/wale and Whig Ctntnez Cotivetir LK outhipation t the niftew of Clerk nt the I..ourt. Sial ..-- Corxrr RICIPTIR.—The wane of dons ,ssote, r . :11,13n1 Wanl eltv I•lll..bnrgl, .111 he aith mit t. to the Ant,M3sontr aoJ Whig Couotr Convention, mg. ramtklain for the °thee of Itogi thew gf ' 4 l ..e h ltel:2; o l l .7 " th%a o r s a l nreeTe . :tritr il .;a t ignr, oitbsenrd an for min at Not 7 nod 9 Wood at J. it 11. PHILLIPS. 11 1 0 SE! HOSE!!HOSE!!!-lust recd tramtm the Manufactory In Boston, 30110 feet India Rub. her oar, ranging from 7: . 4 inetu , dituntuvv. Thia lime is far cuperinr to any hope mattutaetured bother. for Igydraute, condertmmor kite Engine papawa vriatt mbe Meth:W.ly andentood that every Inch 01 boar that en.. from our egablistiment is warranted fm tlls It. ro r rsale a ' ithe d i t stis or ß U nTher De y polVrz i ft i,*oodtg. au..11 A 11. PIIILLIM ITEM PACKING-4000 pounds mixed, YlMain and Pura India 'tubber Packing from LW. to incheu thlek.warranted to be the eery beat Peeking, of any no In me. for the folbuarteof ltituthok Plate, Piston node, Steam ,Jointa. ntaam Limes, Cylinder Ibmd. gtuting Be:, le, tr. Yor male at the balm Rub• bee day., Nu, 7 and ti lined straeL an g) J. A U. PUILLIPS. COFFEE -100 bbls good Rio, just receiving Joe vale by J 01177 WATT CO, ap.lb Liberty et. Fi bbin No.l Salmon; "do do Jo 4.0 bids NA 3 Ilaclowd: as bido do, do lo do No: I trimmed 13Iod; op band and JOHN WATT A CO. for ado. by Lap3o) IG IRON-66 tow Forgo and Foundry, Y r.o my:Liana:lent, for rale by •10 0 JOHN WATT a OD. VLAXSEED OIL-10 bbls. prime, from by JOHN WATT Y CO. B ACON -3000 Iles country cured for sale by JOIN WATT r (X). VOTTON--56 balels now landing _from stmt I.j Yo rt lit% Sur vala by 11:5.4.1AII DICKEY & (XI apl) Water and Front Et QUNDRIES-2 tierces grease; 47 M. do. 2 dry DI parka Leathern; ileh news, Noir - laniDag Dom steamer Port Pitt, for Sala by apau IPJII,I.IID/CKEY CO. ir Great Cure for yipirlitat --- NOTIIER SCIENTIFIC WONDERI— Pr. lioughtoo,tll,l3l, thin tree al - poetise kohl.;urasa e Juere, a Unlit Dyspepsia (lane, pre.pared from konnet. Ihs fourth itemparb of the, us, alter chresitihas of Darya him Pbyisiological Chemist, by J. 5. Ilougto ton. M. Du Philadelphia. Pa. This lf • truly watut,fal moody Or indigestion. Dry yCm gLt.t.=.'atra.::l Cr. yeußiha teazles, Juice. Italf a temp.:meal Prram. Infol.l in stiests. will ,sat oy Wants. firs , khunds of reuse !ref in about two am., out of thin stomach. • .The Gastric Jule* is the mat solvent of the food, tbi pn. ftfying, geruwwring. etimulating spent of the Morena. east lute... Doe. Without It there can be no digeation—no ierelon of to rpid. blood —PO nutrition f the todr but eon rather a fo paiutUl. and deatruAlvenonslition of the .hole digeetire apparatus, A weak. half dead, or its ittner'=lergra.:d't;efflyTtircrett.:: Dot mu want may be supplied by eatrectinit the digee thr. principle, Pet.. from the stomach.. of animals in. sombling the &ming • Dieestlee Fluid. Ptweisseig like the natural Uastrie J aloe, in its etomica/ power*, taW fornithing a romplete and perfect substitute for IL The art of performing the proceasOf digestion art:Metall) has long been known to Physiologist*. Dr. lloughton elaints the merit of coating tbe app lotion of this art to the cure of Dye - pepsin, Ina perfect and agrenebte fur.. Road the ....entitle evidence I Dam, lAA*, In his fel, brated work en Animal Chemistry, says. '` Au Artificial Digestive *told, .Idl,ool , to -.the Gastric Juice. may be prepared (nue the morons membranes of stomach of the altso w bids various artieloe of 1.1, as Ineatand eggs. w di be softened, dun gni, and digested. Just In the same elan uer as they would be In the burns, stomach.. Callan the Agent esr furthef eeldenee. of.elmilar ebar art, It le doing wenaiers Dynepues. terry bottle of the rentnue PCP.SIN bean the written signature of J lieughton. Si It. stole proptietor. Pete., Doe Dollar per Dot Ur . . Pamphlet, metal nisi, ecientific evidence of Its v•lne.for. OA./ by agents untie KEYEER t MeDOWELL, Amin. 140 KozelPitteburEb. lieider,..forn...bed at proprietor'. prier. EL, fur "ale br H. E. eidiars. 57 11 uod st. np.ai !MULDER BRACES, of a new and nu -1,.3 leerier kind, joet rereleat end tar raie by KEYSER a IIeDOWELL, splu 14u Wood mt., liittabiargb. 40C.E1l and pee Mein. , .• rillillSSES, of all kinds and sizes, for the LMIIeI sod radical eurr of Ile.rola, ur Itopturr. eon guntly oo hand and for Pale by s t ao KFASEII SIcDOWELL, 110 Rand TOWN LOTS FOR SALE In the new town of Latrobe, Westmoreland County, Pa. The Loyalhaana Depot of the Penn's Railroad rrHE new town of LATROBE is beautifully .au•te.l co so elevated level plain, the bank of t Leyethenna River, where the perm,. Rslineal moms tbet stream by bealaorne none bridge of three spans .t 41 fret each. It to 10 toilet coat of Pitteburgh. 9 rest of tireensburg. 11 west of Likonier.l2muthof Clara All, :I north or 1 Ottrig”..nrl3. and 7 meth of New Akron dria. The /inner/mum Radrerel will Lc opened to the teintorarr, 10.100. neer IL. town. ...fly In November to coniemt with the southern turnpike. Thelma. i n eve ry teeth will stop to tat.. meal at the new end evrensise RAIL 11.0 AD 110T6L, no In progress of erec- MI, in the centre of the town. direct w ly opposite the HA& ,eel thenara),., fa-yed, Watsr Aldan, Altos Rona., do., to 1. ererted iminedishily. The lute now offered for de or teem are en feet front on street. 60 Wet reAra end run back 100 feet to. Ai feet ellen they will rangeln price from upward., rovordlng to their porritton. Ammo of the lots are more than 400 yards fmni the Rallraml Deli, whkla Is In th e moth. of the town plot. Out-lots and cottage Ales. of which there ere geveral hthderenely altuated along the Lank of the rimer, will be mid on favorable terms to per mits wishing to build. Thu climate of this region It de lightful. the *ornery and the town Is very beautiful and mstiantic. end It will no doubt ho place of great resort frum the Atk realm. is In the of of the guest halting and hunting in this part of the htate. Unuthal toducementso m In ffer themselvesees so thie Point for bthiboat...men. mthofecture, and echenim, to meth and settle; they can find Itomnltate business and emplor ment,th this Dett will Ise the point to which the Iron and all thotrade gro l u V rin r s o l: l . ,l 7aihn ii vr:e. -c=lt lOLltq nod e pladth undid three 11Xes Rom Ale e randerJohtuton,liera'a, to in. 0.000 will alto that of the neighbor/m=lof Ti.. Alevendria, by a lank rani along the relief of the Loy. 'Manna. There I. Aenty of the purest waten and the hest of rad can to hod 010.0 to the town, in ehundenen. There Is cleft at hand, an inerhaurtible supply of AI kinds of building materiels, lime, Anne. and to A eaw and grist mill are in full operation. with plenty,of water pow yr within NA Tanis of the Depot, and an catenates. brick yard elm in attention., will furnish a large ...bee of .m -01ler brick during the coming season The soil le deep A rich, ems mi well %dented to cultirenon ,known on ganiene. The ter of sale of 1.4.0111 be made applies. In person or by letter, to the eubwriben or hi. agent In Youngstown. or at the office in LATIIOI3II, where • Its of [helots may Le seen. OLIVER 1 1' . MIMES. 111 N. 11. A ...Atha sale of 60 lAA will take place at Latham earl, In the month A June, of which due notice will be ap3ONVA.SIord-kagg Y VIRTUE OF A. PRECEPT UNDER the Amo n B. INCLURR. Preeklent of the noel of 1t0.., In and for the 6th J Distliet of lbourylvartle. and J ustioeof the DMA of Om and Tee miner, ond Depend Jolt Delivery. In and fur said Ltdribt. and Sontuel donee and David Rogge. isl..Aosociaboludgos of the pattlo Worts, In and for the County of Alleithenr. dated the 21.1 dsy or Apt 1, In the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight II turdnel rout Nifty-Onw and to nvdt rocted. for hohling a Court of Oyer and Torsollwr and Den. eral Joil Delivery, at the tkutrt Hon, In the City of Pitts- Dwelt, on the Prot Honda/ of J insertext, at IU &Dock, A. 61, Public notice Is hereby given to all Jurekew of Ebel . ... Coroners, sod Moolableskof the Countyof Alketwoy. that they he. then and there, In thetr proper person., •lth their rolls, Mani, Inoulnitlotts,rmatOtrtall.s..d other rearm. brume., to du those Mingo ertikh. to their nepectiee MR- In their behalf. appear to he done--amt wise, those that pnweente the prisoner, that nO. Ite. Many bo, tu th. Jall of euld County of Allegheny. to he then eat there to pro.e.euts against dam os oboll be,ittet. Meets udder nay howl. In Pittsburgh, this Way of April, A. D. Piet, and of the Ornurnouweelth the 71th. ap6tralltivrtdrT CARTER CURTIS. Sheriff. I OLIN CARNELL AN CARNREL.-11 n the Court of Com. ) • D on Pleas of Allegheny county, of Deftest. • \ her Term. 1660. Nu. 93. Llhel t , no diVorroarinealnetatrtmonti. And • ... w, to wit. April 201 n, DIM, on motion of • Apploton. Attorney for libellant, proof having ben Dale that a subpan a and alias on no. D -1 sued In the oleo, case and returned secOrdiog to e. .rol that the defendont, 61trInn Cornell. In sok! rose. could not he found In the County of Allegheny, It I. ordered that the Sheriff of Said County .hall cause notice to be publish- Od in one new eloper, piloted 10 the City of Pittsburgh, in esid Duanty. for four weeks racce”lvely, prim to the I t be the :11Vdti . ;n b rz b . ' nf t t o b :St " .pear 'd oO t ifte a set 'n .ta oo y . t!'• l &newer to the 1 . thm th e oTE'rith. To MARIONCo.OOU, Flortatlblbt alma Vat arc belay recalled toupwar brforo lEn raltlCaart. at the first Mondry , al Ja m. lat. to .newer to We cout• plata ofthe above lama ap-Vairtater . C. Cllll2lB, Sberilf. ,91E1111: 11011SE' of the Seven Galilee; olio- souse err elettotedliewthoree. Rea 1 :1 03016 • • Pik A.-111113011 & CO4 Importan, Jobber% and Idanons in DRY GOODS, Nos. 62 and . 64 Market and. Pittsbure., P a, 4 .. 'NOIINCE to their friends and the pu_h lie tit ir are,==cl to OMM ENTIRELY 2 , 6 " W GOODS. they have ere, oilerwillitt• city. ;;,;;rliect of the oust rich and fuhlonable thinks, to well .. the mom common, and which will be offered at the • Lowssr P0:3182Z PRICE'? at which goode can De sold In any of thew Eastern Min; Their two lower salesroom. will be devoted exeltuively to retail trade, and the anode &imaged in Departments, via: Silk Nl3artment. All Cho new and feahable_atylea itopirted tide gram., Including Um bast makes of Meet bilk. Dress Gooder Department: Commixing Poplins. Srag... TW e. Bente de a im, Cashmeres, De Lanes. Isamu, Muslim, OmW/m Jme. etta. Cite3.llnes, Bomazines, Alpena. U. Shawls, Vizettee, Canton Ceene, olabe and embroidered. Also, Deana, Thibet De Leine, Ashmere, bilk, Palm, Pealed doo end other Shawls. Aleo, %inset., Patelote, MannLedi. ' Hosiery and Glove Department Will abeam be Mond The milli beet eimkin or (beton and EU &elm. Tbe been KM Glom elvers on hand. Linen Department. 3-4, 4-4, and b 4 White Linen, Linen Wheellli& Pill , . Caae Linens. Napkisie, Doslles, bleathed sad brovai Duce set, Towelling. DI. W. - White Goode. Checked and Dotted Cambrian Mall. 9.1.01 Book and llalnaook Mosllat Tkteris and Blabap Law.. or 00007 quality' nad PIM. Also, CarAln MalaTlall. aM ble Goya% AA Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, d.c. A complete casort=eat- Mato., Marc* Tab% AA Parasol, of all kinds. Mal:meta of all the {Wet strles. _ • • - Domestic Goods Departmont • Is probably one of the most extensive in the country, au brscinic t uie7thing bisects as domestic. The timbre feel confident that with their busmen ce and attractive stock, and unmorally lots ' r ntlesale'sub saW give rltll, In that ce 111 be pleald ' l to remiss, their orders, at any time. Or cunts at eastern priont also. to depticate eel mirth bill f sends at tl o ' ebloble Uodsui be recuivd 'muant!, through the MP.. OWE PRICE ONL apZ A.3IAPON & CO. Summer Blooming Flowers. THE subscriber offers for sale - an extensive p&U'olt or &Atilt! t r i=tlf PutfgEW,,"du'bi. Err in part or Zi rarietlia of the monthly Verbeim. motile. log some woe end brilliant eolork ham [tom $1 to 11. W =mg . . IglA s tro t tea r altl,9o per dose. lize t r j Blaomlox Geranluon,./Mielac 'Vlitirg r Phinta. fain: posed of the fiord free BOW s ag oath nors it to CAW by doses. Oslo, 1.11 at our stood on market day.. by nisil to Plttebutgh Pod Othre,_ .111 be promptly attended JAMF3 WAIRDROP, Maniieter. NEW MUSIC. HKU:BEE has just received J”lti Lends oelalcated BIRD BONG, es swig by er with rapturoal applanee at her Concert In Pettsbnegh. The The Ha N g of oa io r Unn; National Song, by W. V. Denser Pallor Boy. Where are the Mende of my youth. Househokl Wortle. by Bloekley. no (Noakes by S. Glover. • The National I. Wan. a patriotic gong. dedicated to the lon. Henry Cla. When otber friendaare mind Hu, Gently sighs the breeme; duette. Would I were oath thee. Illitlllnk of thee at eventide. dry New England Hamm trenpOted by Mot A. Tar, of Allegheny Qty. khans—Evergreen. No LUST. Tills,. Bella, Bough and Ronde, P.O. Lisurierta., Wsearlay, Pretty Little, Am Sheperd's quick Steps. • TarpreGahm. Preceptor. Tos Howe', • Qolokther with tim selection. of - Waltzes, Idurchm. Meas. Valiallons. Easy Immons, Se. Ala. agnelleit of Gutter axed Music. tio.lol Third gamete ' ffign Golden/Imp. ([bet ropy.) Associated Firemen's .Insurance Stock. I inn , llES' i Lth w V . ,. n f bs . c . ribed c e „ toc i ! Ea 64 Woad gt. HONEY-14 ferkins (fresh) for sale by .p^9- wx. H. JOHNSTON. DRIED PEACHES-50 sacks for sale by .om {PH. H. JOIMITON. A PPLES-7 bbls. Dried Apples for sale by JM. ap2) WM. /I- JOIMITON. CORN -700 bu. in store and for sale by apD WM. 11. JOHNSTON. DRIED APPLES-200 bu. for sale by 44.'4 • W.!F. WILSON. ICE—,-30 tierces for sale by was W. 3 Y. WILSON AISINS-1.50 boxes Bunch, for saki by W. & V. WILSON. lORN-50 bbl. Shelled, for sale by 11rd lj 1140-5 W. I I...WILSON, 147 et. DUFFIELIYS SUGAR CURED HAMS -10 tierces reed and fire elan b_ apW IVALLINOTORD & CO. L ARD 01L-24 hbl. No. 2; 9 " Nall on hand sad far da by WALLINGFORD 0). rroBACCO-50 boxes W. G. Grant's s's, J_ for Azle by cgimiumfri t ca. a 125 Mats at. II UTTER—A Small Lot ef,Abe celebrated & fo t i le . txout or errn,h[t.,6ll2 toy jost sp29 SUNDRIES— . . li toles Deer Ski= • r, Nei. Dried Nature 3 Glaser= 3 " rather; last ne'd eed or sag b 7 •µ9 A. CULBERTSON a Ca Wan'ted, ' • ' IIY A YOUNG MAN, a aituation as F clerk., Boot keeper or 5.1•61:6115_, hi thorontbly eentrarannt an Book keening ILI/013We a atty. sad mammas gene • . tal boaineas kn.& want& _ha haw to aznpuns with any whnlenala eatab for foraratatiatand ennandadon bonae. The mot rexpeetabla eJ refezenext 5i,,,,. Adam. W. & C... care 317. 3. Y. :smith, box ItM, Nat OF atattd3to J. WUaon & Son. • WHOLESALE and retail mininfaetn ten and de.. Iu If. and Mpg, No. 91 jcit Pont ftrott,tbinideor. bd. Diamond Alley. _Pit. burro—.here tear of fs a tall and ...Pitt... a /1.2. md Cape of their own Baste= trianufettnie, of every duality and atria, er whole... and rata. and Invite the attention of their enstatnertand tba NAB, anuting them that amp will sell on 111... thuonable atOidtittfT. • Removal • - •• • •- - 'JAMES WILSON lots removed his Hat • Diamond and Cap Stare to N 0.91 Wood street, th ird door south alley. C 1 0-PARTNERSHIP—Having taken my ,00, Edward IL Wilson, Into partncrahlp In Ow at. Pip and Fur business, _we will hereafter do basin,. under the name of J. WILSON a SONat 91 Weal Amt. JAMES WILSON: P. El.—James All.ntinu the LW and Cap etc". N 0.9 Federal streegheny City, lately /MA by • B.' VANILLA BEANS—Jurt received, a Very 4 rriar article. Mt. i...ktcCLUISO CO. et. =0 Marts 251 - 14 - 1 LBS r ..SugaL r eurei b i Dry. Beef, just sg.r ROBISON, LITTLE i cU..2 Libuty st. Cincinnati Palm • ikp. Liberty N b A y lLS ß . o6 =tted, store 436 T ILE labeeti M. _IENTI LS—Received end for asle by WM A. 11cCLURG /TO, Omen and Us Dealer:: GERMA I'. ' PEAS—Received and for sale by syM WM. A. WOLOF* CO., Oro ers sod Tea Amlen. ENGLISII SPLIT PEAS—Received and foremir by Wit. A. IIeCLURO co, azo timers and See Dealers. FRESH LOBSTERS- do :ALMON. In bennatkally &Wad toms. n d and foo sal. by' W. A. IteCLUAG &OCR. . _ " apZ 1.56 Llbertyat. GtTAVAJELLY—FreAh,jurt received and kr ral. by WM. k WHITE CRA Lsrtlwt ! . : I E t SHAWLS, of various MilltPIIT t orrocurrsta 1 PRING. SHAWLS — Cashmere , Thibet, 13 and crape. received by mtrarin k BURCHFIELD. IVIIITE GOODS—For Ladies' dresses, of ell the faAOus kinds wed—Moll Muslin. Swim du: Nu:moles Queen'. Lawns, &e. Ae.: repely Jew need by nab MUKNIT iverracinam.n. ENNY LIND PAPER HANGINGS— Tb. Se...aka M M ar, e that of her parlors at th e HANGINGS {) Haase, ha sale be wevrEa.p. MARSHALL eaVi ro Heart et BACON -1500 HA Sides; sno •• ang • S About:t OO " Munn just received and lm sale wee d y S. Y. VON BOVNLIORST 1 CO. 03 and na Front sta. BURLAPS -5 balm 40 inch, reed and for We by .p MURPHY & CO. SACKS -1000 new and old Ilea/don Wool war, for Nee to. .Ma WWII! A CO. T WIEE-500 lbs, Wool, forsale by MURPHYa CO. CIILORIDE OF LASE --159 casks for sale by apIR 13 ENNIETC. BERRY & CO. ia AL SODA-200 casks for sole by KOS BENNETT. BERRYt 00 C OTTON G OO DS-2 cases Cotton pant drab jab rocelred and for sen by apYtl MURPHY A CO. Morris's Tea Mart, N' piamond, second door from Dia. mood alloy. This story Ls mind ,r Ltie ben In Pittsbuisiti• HAY AND MANURE FORKS-125 doz. Asper • Ceig celebrated Ilay and Maims Fortl. renew.' from the manufacturer Philmiclohtm on ocarina meat and fur gale by IL %V. rolNuterrEn. Water Street. For neatness or nolsh and Ml:Angle value them Forks (101001 he Furprecod: ad the low 'prim at millets they am gold. moot Mena their Introduction. anZfrly Paper rs. THOMAS PALMER, - S" Blarketetreet, 1. humeral, - rceelved • beautiful, wieurtinetat cif wall Paw, veyouantinst Sienna. Marble, Oak atal &nailed Ors nite, imitable fit Vestibules, Halls, and Dining Ho.. apt% Roc ham and Domestic laneessware. virooDWARD, BLAKELY .t CO. Man y sanctums. a Rockingham and Yellow Cane Wars. LOT 1t a n Ohio. 4a -Sample Rooms corner Filth and Liberty stmts. (Round. (Roush buthlliag.) entrance nest dour to J. & IL Floyd. Wholresiellrocers, Our est.:miss Works enable= to IM ender. promptly. A , A ,,,, A0 t designer bed ng mutually empinYull. alo ..- .WA us to km , pate with all the nay and !.mprovad arks a the day. Neter Urn 2, Poitaansaltagers, Taney Tye Desert Flower Vases. llobkte. Mantel Orraustnta. Aladkina and Snuff Jars, and articles tar domestic use, it amt. variety. Orthrs scasstlidly 'chafed mataatt SUNDRIES -100 clacks Coro; 2: Dlr. Dried 241/het ibrW b erD2 JAMES DALIALL, DI ater et! ACKEREL-50 bble. No. 3; tar acc t. ft apfli JAMES DALZYLL.I•b T BLACK AND FANCY SILKS-A.' A. Irma IA:, lava neatsect • lares 1•4 t 4 rwr Illsek and. Yawl. Ititts. • POPLINS--Now opening i at . A. A. 1.7 Minn 03, • large .rent Bilk Poplet tb• amen otriec E lUM NE JACONETS AND CAMB-- A. A. Kam •Cu boat oa teal maabilia Mark at Jaaaaa =I Cambria. VA 031 X sto Rooms TO CLET LAID. MON& 1851 ikon MIX= AIIitANCISKINS itierormai PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND; %PRESS Packet and Railroad Lk to for gb to Hem I "' sf 7.4h b rb. Bt--- frz leo . Otslines Peek.. of Clarke. Parts Co. =ogr b. haven.. sari the spierulid rum Ilta=rt tb• Cleveland and Pittsburgh hallrotel Co. to • Tow MAYYLOWYLL.—.... Rum &camas leave their IZIa7I . L ~,.. , : l=fte the ltotannobala Muse. at 9 o'clock. A. M.. alth the Peeksta at Beaver, which erHl loan ttaniedlately as the arrival Oahe *tamer, arriving at Sawn. la time Ihr the i,Ynylistreta for Cleveland. Peeven by this Brie merles at Cleveland to time to take the Rtillraal Llne of Stamm for BUFFALO and 11L7601B eadnaty T. and the MM... SR Claka, lilthrealk., Tl°. City, Dantirit eat kr. alai ler evening ota tra *of oo ro Lo r lkiloadari, leal4 end , :hrinatti, CLARKE, PARES aLto Pa. .prialitan„ Roman; Ofloe soLneterr:rte4 O. under II E• ia J. e.CAIRI KI corm. of thalthioLl and Water 4851. dila .UNION LINE - On the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canals. einem - nom Sini z Za ' il, lt esisgkik — DWVJ::::: R enia."'t HIS well known T Line is now prepared to transportAmight sad gammons Moen PITTSBITIWB CLEVELAND , ..7 meat on Um Canal and Lakes.— Fbe fatliftles of the Lana ars sinsarpamed in munber.inal tr, nod etiPmitT or 0..1....avai.n. cvtmur L 1 es• new of Aonto. One Boat leaves Plttsbranb nndbleselanddally,rwardns in connection with If Line of steamboats between P ITT iloFtfiti and MAC R, and Lbw rst dais steambosia t gunel'. and vowels) tbe Lake.of e CtiAIIIGNPI24 Parka & Co.. Lmolattown, 04 • 01. 11. Taylor, Warm.. 04 - A. a. N.l2ark, Newton FM* 04 • . C. Prentiss, RATeIIIII, Brayton t Co, Ramona, 04 . tient, thinnel & Ca, Franklin, 04 Ou&s.torgalls, 04 Littler. Lee m 0; liendersonA Pettibone, Banthaslor Qty. 6. ; Peckham A Beat. Toledo, 04 (i. Williams • Co, Detroit, Mkbims, • , Douse.. & Wb4 Geo. A. Gibbs t 00., - Cbimgo, 10.4 Timms Mb, ..TORT010111.1( apt eor. Water and Smlttibeld stn, PI AMMO. Brandies, Vales, lee HAVING completed arrangements Stith nouns In Bordeaux and other Suropess br to mention of my orders. 1 an thus enabled to air se Peelers, et a mall advance ono importation al= WYK. WINZ:S. and LIOUORd, of th e men d rems soder auto. haws look. ifderired. Attention Is Invited to nay net..m below: 110 psekam Oonnae, ilardem. and Rochelle brandies, is S. at. nal X eanwrle and dark. hhda. and qr. nuke e. cola, and brown Edierria; Oaa and medium anal e SI. SI qr. oaks Madeira& of envy gratle.. • . 115 "- Pon Wawa. parr very old and :WO baskets eparkllng Champagne. well Imam brands. 600 tom Chun W Tarim Lands. n_4 leo eues Sauterne and vintages • .45 mks Oantem sad Chun M. • 18 Med out asthma and &bnkdam Olo. .1 . partib . sana Old geoteh and Irish Whisker. • Plaprrior Old Jarnaka Ara 0; auks: pnior=figy:, Cunem Ant:den parted te, Cherry Bran. iAltErFilel I VII otter r oti ‘ v . lry tertl i nt9b " will fomented with Mena. ri=tOshiPPed at lowest ram. A. 11. Sicena.L.A. • ffi apl(kWalw. ) Dealer, V) Walnutve:, ''' Phllsd•lntas. /TOBACCO-25 kegs °edge 6 twist for sale bl MIZELL COFFEE -150 bags prime Rio, for sale by nal JAMES DALZELL. j[AWNS AND MUSLINS—Now receiving ht l. A. A. Ms.= a Co. eases of net di lawns awl Ca UNDRIES— • . I. 60 pets Wes Cotton: . • 10 Feeling • . ~ 2 .. Ork4.l.Applag 2 . Flagg ' 2 2 G Lind. rowl bbls dee, to -snip on remit Fort . Pltl: sod for Ple by 12.2.1A11 DICKEY A CO.. • .p3l ' YreaP and Wats, Pa BACON HAMS-14 cake on Land; for sale br .dx DIA= DICKEY &OD SEED SWEET POTATOES-7 bbla 'on hood br naleby ap3B TPATAII DICSBY &CO S.ALTPETRE-60 bags crude on hard; fur mak by sp2l DICICZY.4 CO, ROLL BRIMSTONE-12 bble on hand; Or ado by .1133 ILtIAII DIMLY Jt CO LINSEED OIL-20 bblefor sale by J. !LIDO it CO. apft Zia 60 Wood strut TERRE DE SIENNE-100 lbe for gibe by .4,2.3 J. lEIDD A CO. ' DHESIVE CLOTH-200 yards ellfplliTiOT quality for war by arV3 J. KIDD li CAMPIIOR-200 lbe for gale by ", • .r , zs J. ECIDD k CO MEDICINAL BRANDY-2 casks for gala br sp26 - J. KIDD 00. IL D. SING, Banker an Exchange Broker. Fccarth it STERN FUNDS BOUGHT, zed the WE mutat via pal la WA= la pa ha*. etage Bak Stock 4a• rate. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-10 bbiLisi gocol imler, 17 tale 1:7 . , X. SIILLER WoodS, ". .P 2.5 37 ni ALCOHOL -10 Mils. for sale y , •-• .r 5. • E. SELLI:IOt ;4:1-1;1:11 II 11 Fr3M Uri ZOIC ACID-50 oz. for zal= mi. B. N. poW'D COLOCYNTH-50 lb s. for Well , PC. P. BELLIPAO. IiSENIC-600 lbs. for sale by _ vies a. Brain. S UN p Rgt r.dir Fumn 100 ext.rs" " 100 " ens " 600 1020. 00.01brl Oro: Wu Cob - LO VAL Tar; • ,• ZOO new Floor Burets; on ennalgneaent by , anZ • T. WOODS 80N, El - Water ot 411 WNERS WANTED—For 40; Olinisge . Me m on 4 avk of Boom Villookalk; Wilda T th• vAarliasstsr. wooD6 &00N, - -.7g5 6l Water et. 1101 t iCON-7000 lbs. Rog Round, receiving , and for ma* by JAMES DALZELL, ISH—No. 1 Trimmed Sbad; in bider. sad No. 1 Herrings, to bbLe.; •No.lnairrion, - " receivingand e ale br w=I JOHN WATT I CO. T A1 7 201315 . 15. N. C., for Rafe by * 00. MANNERS' OIL-15 bbls. for sale by osi JOHN WAIT J CO. . CAICION Preserved Ginger in'S Dry; yrup; -• Chow Choy. Glow and molts,) ts,) r ee d and Ca ple O. =Linn* of bIeCLURGI ,• aplo • Gleam and 74 Maim.' 1 CORN;;fSO ha. (hellileAtlgrpe.Ve YE-5- bills. just rec'd and for sale by apio W.t 9. WOOOX.UIIin{ K. RESH BUTTER-4 boxes Table Batter, .1: Jun reed and fbr W. waaty CPT4 a q. LAX—A small lot for sale by 2:13L1511 SYSICETT. al= Pmeowl, d em a nd 161 Ant ease. English and Irish Teaa. vim, subscribers bare just reed an invoice and will bore:after Iteeparnostardeanolyoltboobone of Tau, the savor of arbkh Ivo mmy Drennan," bygnona fern . IbeAOld Scurry, ual by many otharn, , Tbe horde shirk, baa beroldatotistog an extladver tap? nano', of tredb. theme Tem, mono" =Ain= to do sa gritit •to rf • - • -• we bays *lvo co bead s Inge amorbetett of Flesh Tee; of all melee ad every deveripekev, vtgleh Ire believe ear nos. be excelled 1:1 Plttaburgb. WM. A. IIIeeLLIMO • 01, LA 1U)---4 bbla. and 6 'Eng! for sale ILN Dyy U _ nal - wm. ILJOON drIEEEN APPLES-9 bble. for - saki by ' X.W sr= WU. 11:J 011NEITON. MOLASSES -14 bbls. B. H.. for sate by. fir= IVIIL lL JOILMSYON.. B EANS -30 bble. prime White, for mile by =GLIM a UMW. II IDES-100 (Dry) for solo by 11 sp.= Lt W. DIAIIIIIIIIOII. OLASSES-25 bble. N. O. for Well .1,23 B.*. W. MILRBAZIM. QIIGAR-30 bbdo.'N. 0., for sole by .ca 8. • W. LIARBA.IOOII. ACON SHOULDERS-7 cake for sale by, ,orA min A. TrOTOLIISON CO:'7 SODA ABII—A superior article of our own tosolactary,_ _always coo band sail for ago by aplll =RN BMW' tQJ. 'taw at. UGAR-197 Ithas.prima N. 0., for gale by .023 •-• " EMP-47 bales - rime Dew Rotted Alis o it tmarl, just teed and gor cp:l2 JAMBS A. IIUTCM.SON 00. OFFEE-50bsgs prime Rio, for sale by , me= JMIGS A. BUTCHISON * CO. ICE-10 casks prime, fur saleby arm .1.C31E9 A. HUTCHISON • CO. TAR & ROSIN-25 bbls. N. C. Tar, •• No. 2 Rosier, for aslOtry aD.I3 J13.11:8 A. 11UTCHISON AL CU. EAU & SHOT—.44/opigs Galena Lead; ~ up= .111125 . I NU' " K d II 2 I% 4 N VerT • wagon. ALarge and subwtantial two horse wag= with Iron asles, fOl Ni nn faserable terms b, c. ARBLITIINuT Wfssl 8.4 t. - ----- • rrOBACCO- • 145 beam M arid Ins Johns t LenlP brad; 25 - sa, Putnam bnuld, • 23 15.4 Nadal's . 4 • ' ' 25 111. Lump. Warakk t Otara brand;„ bert 4U 55. T. J. 161ward*aHo Morris is 5.4, A. JaAawa •' 6 64, .L. Dadlet's 1 Just teed cm toulianamut from Mamma and L7ls4.l4tatti. niandantnrcra, and fur Mda by_ L 8 WATPX/dAlt t BUB, 60 and 61 Wader, anti 62 holm OATS -100 Au. for sale by eg= ' a. neural. ‘IALEILATUS-L2O poxesart is lb. pfr tj Tan") Sae ale by D.G.aR. Dll art. a Co.. MILD APPLES-20ba for ri l e y R. ALZELLt CO. r itE t Prowl). / NCH j FLOWERS!—A. A. Itimsom 1 bare ut lied pre irepers— or thslo3 dos. oawpm. :r as= 11.1 YE FIJOUA-7 bbls. for sale b_r - AV 4241 LarLs a oa.