PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ruaLtsuau ni weirs i co PITTSBURGH WMINEBDAY 11011. MG, MAY 21, 1851 •Camit) , -ConmathiL to Tho W higs , and Antimasona of Alle . Lamy cmata Min =W. an Setisday. the 31st Of May, 'pox, at the wind platen of bolding primary meetings; in the Townahlpe teepecUeely at 3 o'clock. P. IL, and In the lencsal Wants and Barocntha at 7 o'clock, P. IL, to. select I no deenato from each election Dlstrkt, ton County Con vention, tube held at the Cant House, on Wednesday. the 4th of June next,st 10 olakek, A. 11„ to =kettle County 3 . 4 . 1303 0ne PrneentodY Wei. next General Election. Cod • ehaito atnolut &Inaba to the , .l3tate Counditioo, to meet at LlZlOader, an the :4th of June. Va. C. Pcm Beer. To the Whigs of Pennsyhrenia . a tir.le r 'lr m airevy y nscl-e, b. l ltid the at, Et=f c = .4„r eandklateikr the ofaene of lamerlm far th. afd. , and atm for Judyes_of the S Court. =MIT N. YI.W.E _Chalmum. Jmen: . ll. ilanmyht, Samuel lellensaty, Monroe, C.Thoramm Jam, M. IL Plindhdy, Sarenel IL Thome, • Samuel b01 i 6 .1. lobo S. Brown,- hiatlmolel T. Taylor Worth. Wm. J. Itobtruon. Alexander Z. Brom.. - Wortbra Prestam Wm. Baker. Thomas Z.Corlyrno, U. Wa lt It.7• 7 lt=ir, d ac.... • Zdvin C. IR ilam. PL ilmmy. C.o. Loomis, . Dardel AleCiudy, John Bansmash ' Mem.. ' • Wth.Zmana. AleMaarx rll. ZeChme, Job. F. WO. 2 'ramie Jordan. • IL. LZ WITH. &MUM 'The Wellsburg lleraid. amnion = 'Attrition of last week, by quoting tho granting the Charter to the Wellsburg and Bethanr Ballroad. This learns w as cinch in the dark as intr. All we can infer from it Is - that the connection be tween Oa Banged and Wellsbarg and Bethany Eallresite :ant take place some where in Vir grails. if this inference incorrect, that route to the out front SteabineWe, would be better en . titled tune name of "cb•ounitendibus" than the ricer route to littahurgh. Tait Items Qrarnas to Tramata,-4be Con stitutional Co:Mention of Virginia; after passing tarottiha =elite of protracted excitement, adopt ed to Committee of thotiVhole, on FM - day but, t•y eight instjority, the following has* of mare se:asthma: L The House of, Delegabes, to be composed of one hundred and fifty members; to be chosen_ biennially. eighty-two members to be 'chosen ti . the counties, cities, and towns, lying tree of Blue Indio., mad sixty-eight by counties Let of the Blue ilidge. 2. 'The Senate to consist of fifty.merabers, the eenaties:Emr of the Blue . Ridge to agate thirty, Mid the counties !red to'choose twenty.t.. 3 A new. Apportion ment is provided for In 1852, and if the (literal AiWnithly, shall not agree on the principle Hof Bepresentatian on Which snot apportionment shall be made, then the Governer is to sub . Mit the queztion of a ;mil white basis, or of a mixed bashk , to the'ittaEfted voters to decide:— The . ariarigement is a eamproinise, and received the supped, of the *ad, and several votes from CESCIE3I.I4 Mumma, Aso assiramxix. EA1110.•11).—life -hire piervionaly informed our nada, of the isimption and eiehryostate of this projeCt, Whirl Is diisigne,k to connect Marino:A and Zweean']le by a Bitaroad Whitt &passes south ColmiLbss and through a-ties of cocottes now Without any faellitias of teatel better than com mon ' muds. The p5,.F5.13 ofd. the project are now quitellitg. We leer:l*m the bum wale Coaticr.thai the first =team of ;the stock . holden Wei place at Catleeille on thelsthinit, cud resulted in the election of the foneroing Per- Didt.itozi.-'-W: Medi( and D: Tallmodge, of Fadel3;...W. EC-Elsa-old, of jrickaway;' D. Mc- Lain, of Ficiettli P. Corwin a'aid L. Fitzhugh. of ClintozdD. H. Lyi*: lawking.m. , iistenate amount of stock subscribed is 17,4E2 shares, roakirm am not in Money or via4;loo. - The Board is to meet to argsnile a few deryi: ;Mum we tarexailroad connections aids ~2sneseills bp the “eiretunbendThos," and she .Bteabordile earl nt. or Obio Central Brulrasd, this new project trill open up a foie Intatet for our varied uumnfactrres. A meeting off,: Tudors and losers'. of into/der tang drinks.us held At fhe corner 'of Fifth. and Bmitnfieldueuts, at:Mondry night, where ?um dry euriOns . resolution.' were passed, d some equally Marini things ram.. and Among the resolutions.. adopted was one, "that the proceedings of this' meeting be pub- Fished intheTribunie, and another papers /fiend. iy to tht. - etruste." .- Of coarse we Were excluded. lievettheiess,thit our - readers may see What these glig_aleZl, want to birol e . - we subjoin their resolutions: -which were literal/V:4.IV o Caw -1:0111/4, andpre:faced bye speech hum Mr. Far teL_ . . . . You =mitts . * rmpectlidly report that they Wiese tire time ban come to pat "s full atop to the, system of favoritism which" • enures in the granting of.liceroms to sell Agoura, and for thstpurpose they:believe It'is now indispon sable to earry.the. quathm to the.ballet boxes and have the cand i dates to lie supported•by the votes of thafeeemen of Allegheny conidi pledg ed to folly repeal be laws. selatiog:to the Resolved; .That we-ha/Lae'pinion' that every — cititert should holds own rood= in the use of ke as well asfood and ritiment. needled; That we' believe in the tumbusti- Withal/tired 'soy law that prohibits the sale of dins aver- het been imported Into these United tatlittS and on which Import Oaths! hare been paid, or that preblidts the sale of any article of 3. Remind: That - foam- tide time forth we =2llomweives toe united effirt to cut off the spiribof proscription that has obtruded itself into the:Court of Quarter Sessions, and has dazed to dictate the course to be punned herein Beeelut:That wevrillitM vte,forsni ctn . elate for Me elite Legislature, i re .of party mailliderilions; unless -a written pledge he given to UN every honorable effort to . Tepee! the present license leer, and throwlthe imams of selling liquer as every hotlines* should be, . lksolved,lhat -wehellere a miserable ad , nority mliedTempirenea men should not. have. -the powers , " set as, mmsors 'or dictators in this G Belo ea, That an 'executive Ciiintititteecof five be am6ned to call another meeting to drift a memorial to the nextlegislatare,l and to. take such other measures me are necessary to the re peal of the license Los•-• ' - wiro think the ”miserahleminotity called Ten- Wiens ruelb!' will not be very tench- alarmed at OA* declaration of principles; bat Tiaer joie* that the minnepotwiroad tho COurtin the' matter of withholding llartwas float. mere ''dOg: . pr i e s his brought them out. • Bit we might Wow ask., who constitaited the solserable minority; some two yt - ego; when i vote , via taken in this county, enitellectum question? We think , it net nail , telY'that enotlow t r.vot* Of the sum kind • am be otken Wire long, - sheathe really, truly, literally "miserable minority" will be sileoced forever, as dictum" at, least. These is Ore, very sign Hunt, feature in these prociodingi, Which ths, that they. advocate the repeal of the license laws altogether, thereby clearly admitting- that the court, in, its late Fnistirnihinnuts 6, . fittlain7 4 0 6.41 f 1 0 61°- igerea them. 'This tacit admission is , valuable, and is so mneh ground gained by the temp t:sue Men. It Aiould .seem, [cosi this, that if they cannot have peimlssion to abut the law. `they do not wantit it all. , ' - ltis tiot . ' at alt unlikely 'that they will have the co.opetation of thefrieodsof temperance in their 'gotta to abolish thelicrose laws but while the former a r e in . fauor of: giving to every miserable being whti eatagrocure - a jug of whiekey petun,s *ion to retag.Wont in two or three =a draw, the latter:ire far, _siGens the trait , altogether, sea great social evaand intolerable noisome.. SPLIT'S' 1.517,21 LIOLAISS. COLUCTOP-I. We iaribit4eniion to the voivatiscommt of this oozes:ea, 1:0 *TR Mee. this molting. We hate open this aside; ud have 46 doubt thst it is redly what, tbiiisdrestiset riots fSUth.. his nest .311 HS *PALI/ Lai lheavlind the: p4L is Cared Mlllllrgideildaii ;by tootalio costing. There ca be no doubt t/Ast. li 11!,fitlly edspted to the purpose 0,11/1144. \). Th. „7 4r i ., Altman' Manellto: Otaitice B 5 1, D., his _iegoott ,the, Tbeci°lo4w... ' • ' thwepi tewawme,' He sewn - • ••, folso* itt Rev to • Tux Weemss:a PAru—The morstsad political] effects, imildekfroM.tblstitmitridieled °ensues.] tion of the people of all nations, eannot te be 1124andViiimus. ~ye believe will molt in much good, and dpubdese some evil. The arts and aldermen greatly promoted. - A kind lier international feeling will grow out of it: Mankind will hereafter feel more as one people, and be disposed to cultivate more intimate rela tions. The knowledge and principles of true, rational freedom will be greatly extended; and it may be that schemes and intrigues tending to the disruption of , despotic Systems will there be concocted and matured. The friends of fteedonsmsy thereconverse and confer without the fear of espionage; and many will see and feel true liberty for the first time. It. will be emphatirslly a popular assemblage, in which the American republican, the Euroaen prince, and the Chinese mandarin, will all stand !Von one platform. Christians, too, of situations. will there meet and compare views, and.lay plans for evangelizing the world, and then return home with enlarged hearts and purified sympathies. Tice, and folly, and crime will also character ise the occasion; but we fervently trust that the good will greatly outweigh the evil. After a few weeks of bustle in and around the crystal pal ace, the multitudes from every civilized nation under heaven, who there commingled, will be eoatttrd far over the world, relating to their respective countrymen what they have neon and heard., Although the great pageant will be (thick ly over, its effects will reach to the end of time. “Itis useless,” says ono of our English cotem-' nudes, ..tilopectdato here upon the effects which this great gsthering of nations must have on the„ world at larga. The esultsmay not be immedi ate, but they cannot fail to be prof 444. The bind and most enlarged minds of every country ' will be present in Hyde Park, ern' that take in tint wonders of science and the triumphs of art at a glance are,,there; intellects ttiat ever move but fora high purpose will be pregnant with thought. The pencllof the artist will embody many of the most striking wonders, and the pen of the ready writer will portray the most com plex, mechanical ingenolties. With such vast mental machinery in motion,the moral results must be glorious, and the pen of future historions will 'dwell' with the greatest complacency an this, the greatest peacefol achievement of mod ern times. It is in the philosophy of the scram that the fruits of this mighty experiment lie con cealed." ' American Aricaltleriet and Farrier.? Ca binet," is the name of a respectable monthly margarine, published in New York city, by C.M. Saxton and E. Blanchard. A cursory examin ation of secend numbers enables us to say, that it seems to be well adapted to the purposes de signed,, and is worthy of the attention of the agricedtural community. The terms are $1 per anon n. The reader will see by a4rertiament, in another column, that Mr. EL hlCormick is astmt for this city.... Hot oar or Emus HALL —The City Solici tor of Boston, in a written opinion maintaining the right of the Mar:rand Aldermen to grant or - refuse' the use of raneirß Hell on *pedal occa: ions, gives several curious items of history con nected with the Venerable edifice. It was erect ed first in 1742, and was originally,nccording to the plnn of Peter Fatima, part of a market house bdlt by him for the town. It derived its name by virtue of vote of the citizens. The care of the hall was usually lett with the Select men, times the town occasiondly interfered.— Such an instanee occurred in 176 E, when the Se lectmenwere instructed to refusethe ass of the rominto the Governor on eleFtion day, unless they should ascertain that the 17ommisdoners of the Board of Customs and their attendants were not to be invited to dine there. A simßer vote was passed in 1771; it having been , •reported that certain persons justly obnoxious tothis town and property, were to be latited to dine with the Consruntearros terra mer.tioned some time mince that a number of Japanese offi cers and isaiuMen were taken from the wreck of a junk, by an Atueficartressai, and brought into Ban Pneadeom . A . carrespondent of the Journal of Cammeme ally)/ that the Q. B." Gorcromett .has erderidi one of the . vessels 'in the Pacific to take the s e shipwrecked stringent on boml, and tonwsylthent home, and thus aroil themseljes of the. opportunity to ronew the attempt to open a negotiation with Japan for the establishment of a commatialintercourse.. Yawata _Aso; Sow Yos,r--The Richmond, Va., Republican, in a late imme,. Myr. A little More than eighty you% ago, the im ports of Virginia amounted to $1,005,472, and those of New. York to $909,200: In 1849, the Imports of Virginia amounted to $241,936, and the exporteim domestic produce, $3,863,422; the imports of Mir :York to $92,867,969, and her reports U 499798,215. Such facts as these can not be too frequently repeated. They are-born iroybut if a red hot coal on the back of a terrapin will start him au his motels, it cannot. be applied too soon or too often. The Baltimore Patriot is out sgsbist the new constitution of ithuyisnet andssysthst its adop tion,would be st change from - nett very perfect to very hart thit one hundred end three mewl hers of 'the Convention, only forty. Swill} , voted for its tedoptton;so . thst it is, utter AIL a minori ty Cooiiitutice. 3foreover, _the official 'copy published said to be erroneous he several inr portort particulars, and the Patriot is impressed with the belief that it Wou (fumed to lie re- - CIOISZA,—TI/0 Ifew Orleans Picayans of the Bid instant,contains the following We noticed & few days ago, by an 'article in the flared= Minerva that the chalets had appeared in LaMarche Interior, and that on one plimtatien there bad been several deaths from IL We now learn, farther that It is very had, and that most cases prove fetaL It hart appeared at several points Along Bayou Latbumbe. CoL Pugh last three of his best hands M a few hours. .deaths also occurred at the Plantation of Pitt ft Ross, one at Mauer's and one at Heber soil*. It 'had alio broken oat in Mr. Dayle's plantation, in. Ascension.. One fatal case had occurred at Donaldsonville. nurpszannorr AT , BUFFALO. - The following extract of a letter to the Cleve. land Democrat, describes the 'reception of the "President at Bolfalo,'M Friday lost: ' At 10 o'clock the beautiful Mayflower, Copt,. Tan Allen, toaster, arrived:al:Mai:irk from But • Edo; _with the authorities and citizens of the city 'of Ihiffedo on board to receive . the President and 'his - All: vent on Imarlexcept Mr. Webster, who"was detained at Donldrk on account of the 111.hisath of hie son Fletcher. 1 'At 12.1 the , boat for Buffalo. The day was mosrlor sly, : and every body appeared to be . 1 noticed oA hontd:tiaide9 the President and Cabinet, Smatter Douglass, Governor Hunt, Mr. Morgan, Sec rotary of the State of New York, President of the City Council of New York a Majority of the whig members of the New York legislature, Dr. Foote, of the Commercial, Joe llosie; a whig stamper, General BSe7 and Cam =don Perry of the United Stater Navy, Ente nte Brooke, of the New York Express, Mum, 'of theltocheater Democrat, Oren Follet, Eoq, of 'Ohio 'mammy' others. Miners. Seward, Dickens* Marcy, and other New York gentlemen returned home by the rail road,' • .A 1 elegant dinner was served up, ' at which Hon. IV. A ?doseley, Buffalo presided. At least two intruhred venom partook of it, Toasts - w e r e drunk, and speeches :made by Senator Dou glas„ Governor 'Bunt, Past Master G e neral. Hall, Gen.. Fe - • In two hauts and ten minutes from the time we ledt 'lkeda we' were Buffalo. Buffalo C r eek irjas w . ithateamere, IndTtlttela Which were yrowded 'nth people. The docks, and houses and every delisted spat, where a human being could get a foot hold, within sight of the May flower, was occupied. • - At o'clock" the Mayflower arrived at the feed or Mein street 3 stood for an hour on her W ine* deck, as far Lel - could see up this long ain't It vas Janne& with'peopfe with the ex wtrauttYf 'll narrow *sin the centre which was only kept: clearV arils& end military 021307110 back, riding Ind up and dawn it. .n 6 Mb New York iiindeanliterytenterri was yery posing aniartunwa; • - - Atter a salute of cannon,' the proosaate mo nd up Main street to•Cldppawn - attest, - Salm" CthippewitloPeirl amt., dotta rout to gikeot , e skeet, dowa'lletteliee tONialiSnifllate; then Up Court .etreet tether. Park., where the President Was welcomed byMuyor Wediniarth. Tliartijaino, report yet, reached on or the' eiettate oath's region; -hleides the Preside), Wi*•!.90 ( 4 1 .04 4 . - X 4. 1 44 14 (141' Navy; do. t, flifiertWitilinOnd.Beitataigio4o.-w, • BINA= IMP:B. ' The . letter of acceptance of 00 Hon. Cisme goalie, Senator elect of Massachusetts, is pub lished lathe tkoston papers. - From his supposed strong antislavery feeling, combined with his acknowledged ability, his sentiments becOme Ins posint. We append an extract. lie paym . , l,Acknowledging the right of my country to the ' s e coat her sons wherever she chooses to place , t m h and with sheen full of gratitude that a ea r e cause has been permitted to triumph thro' roe, I now accept the post of Senator. I accept it ax the servant of Massachusetts; mindful of the sentiments solemnly uttered . by her successive legislatures: of the genies whreh inspires her history; and of the men, her per petual pride and ornament, who breathed into her that breath of Liberty, which early made her an example to her Sister States. In such a service the way though new to my footsteps, will be illumined by lights which cannot be mimed. , I accept it no the servant of the Union; bound to study and maintain with equal patriotneare, the interests of all parts of our country; to dis conntenance every effort to loosen any of those tics by which our fellowehip of States is held in fraternal company; and to oppose all sectionally's, whether it appears in unconstitutional efforts by the North to carry so mat a boon as Freedom into the Slave States, or in unconstitutional ef. forts by the South, aided by Northern allies,. to carry the rmtional evil of Slavery into the rce F States; or in whatsoever efforts It may maktiri extend the sectional domination of Slavery Of the National Government 'With me the Uido is twice blessed; Ant as the powerfol repose and happiness of thirty-one soterei States, clasped by the endearing name of coun try, and next, as the model and beginning of that all embracing Federation of States, by which unity, peace and concord will finally be organized among the nations. Nor do I believe it possible, whatever may be the delusion of the hour, that any part thereof can be permanent ly lost from its well compacted bulk. R.Phiribur Unum is stamped 'upon the national coin,. the tnational territory, and the national heart.— , Though composed of many parts united into one, the Union is separable only by a creed which . shall destroy the whole. Entering now upon the public service, I Ten- tare to bespeak for what 1. may do or say that candid judgment, which I trust always to ex tend to others, hut which, I am well aware, the prejudices of party too rarely concede. I may fall in ability; but not in sincere effort', to, pro mote the general weal. In the contlicti'of opin ion, natural to the atmosphere Of liberal institu- tion!, I may. en; but I trust never to forget the prudence, which should; temper firmness, - or the modesty which becomes the [conscimumess of right. If I decline to recognise umy guides any of the men of to-day, I shall feel safe, while I follow the master principles which the Union vras established to secure, and lean for support on the great triumvirate of American Freedem— Weihington, Fraklin and Jefferson. And since MO polities are simply morals applied to put. tic affairs, I shall find constant assistance from those everlasting rules of right and wrong, which are a law alike to individuals and commu- Melee nay, which constrain the Omnipotent God in self-imposed bonds. Let me borrow, in conclusion, the language of anther.—'•l see my doty; that 'of standing up for the liberty of my country; and whatever diffi culties and discouragements lie in the way, I dare not shrink from it; and I rely on that Being, who bag not left no the choice of duties, that, whilst I shall conscientiously discharge mine, I shall not finally lose my reward." . These are the words of Washington uttered in the ear ly darkness of the American Revolution. The rule of duty is the same for the lowly and the great; and 1 hope it may not eeem presumptuous in oases bumble as myself to adopt his determi nation and to avow his confidence . I hate the honor to be, fellow citizens, With sincere regard, Yoar faithful friend and servant, - CHARLES SC.IINER. Baton May 14, 1551. 11017411 ELLE WiTEDUL One of the most horrible tratractions:that was ever witnessed in this part of, thesountrytook place yesterday afternoon, about tire miles east of this city. We leans the details from one of the Jury who sat on the inquest. They are cub stantially. as follows • George W. Slocum, a resident of Genoa tp Delaware county, Ohio, deliberately murdered • his wile Sarah Ann, by burying an aze in the back part of the bead. Ile , then attempted to cut hit own throat, but failed, and is now in jail. ii. is about 45 years of age, and his wife was much younger. They have two children, one girl about 7, and a boy about 3 or 4 years et age, very pretty amt.interesting. Slocum has' been intemperate for yeare; and has abused his wife repeatedly. About two weeks since, in col:novena; of his conduct, the left him, -and took her two children to - her triother's, Bo . binson, who resides on the Hare plain four or En miles east Of Columbus. On lastMouday Mr. Stoma came down - tram Genoa, and re mained at Robinson's. :Dazing this time they had no difftculty, it least none within the know,. ledge of the family. Yesterday in the lon noon, Slocuer came to Columbus, and bought some muslin for shirts, which he took florae and gave to his wife. About two o'clock Mrs sob inson/eard a scream in the wood shed, back of the house. She ran oat and found Slocum at tempting Meat his wife's throat with a razor, he had bs one band; she- straggiing - to tempo froze him. Mrs. R. seized the band 'containing the razor, and got it away by braking tie hen ; die.. She then pushed him down, and ran to the • door to call Mr. Hare, who was at work at -the • barn near by. He came instantly, and when they entered they shed, Slocum bad his wife slowly and waa striking at he.r bead with an sae. One blow had taken effect in the beck part of the' head, literally splitting her head open, and kill ing her Instantly. Sloe= then went to a grind stone near, by, sharpened a large jack-knife on it, and attempted twice to cut his awn throat— Ile succeeded In bleeding himself tolerably. well, but did not Inflict - a dangerous 'wound. _When remonstrated with for his awful conduct, he said be bad intended to do It for three months, and that he bad murder In his heart. He pretends to be jealons - of her, and accuses her of Improp ' er Intimacy with some one in Delaware county. Men Slocum was a small woman, intelligent and good..looking. From what we eon learn, we pre sume whlakey Ilea at the bottom of it. His treat ment of her for years, and that 'feeling of -des peration be has evinced, are no deubt the results of Ladulgetice of a depraved appetite, that. has gradually transformed hi m from a kind father to s brute, and now a murderer. The eastainedlon of the prisoner willprobably take place this af ternoon.—Colarobur LOAfo] Slate Journal, Friday, May 16. . , IXCIDVI7II Or SHE LOSS Of TEL WEVITIII.— Numberless reports and anecdotes relative to the 41-toted vessel are in eiretdation. 801:110 of theufwell authenticated, are worthy of preset , iation. It is 'aid of the first clerk, Mr. Bless, that the lam that Was seen of him, ho was entering the office, probably to save the books and money of the boat. .As the whole of that portion of the boat wan in fames at' the time, it. is probable that he perished in the fire. • . • • Alady who had $B,OOO in gold in her Poo** Dion; took no steps for recovering it,'but • throw ing her two children overboard, sprang in after them. It gives 113 pleasure to add that the he roio,woman was rewarded by reaching the shore— in safety with her offspring. . The ladies on the boat, especially blots having their children with them, appear to have acted with.remarkable courage and presence of mind.. A passenger informed us that the residents' in the vicinity of the accident, are by no mean en titled to praise for their humanity. They appear ed, he said, touch More anxious to secure the spoils of the wreck. t h an to asshs . t those strug gling for their lives. The conduct of Captain Reno appears to have been marked by every quality necessary to a commanding officer under such circumstances. Of Mr. Campbell, the eocond clerk, nothing is known. He was not seen, or at leastnotieed, by any of the survivors after the fire first tirehe out. DREAMT/. Snirwexce.—The Jenny .Lind, new ship of nearly 600 tone bather', witk pair sengers for London, left Singapore on the 3d of August, for _Melbourne and London; under the command of Captain Joseph Taylor, Mr. Master, chief mate,. Mr. Barger, second mate, , and a crew of sixteen seamen and sprenticce.. Her. passengers were, Mr. and Mrs. Somerset and three children, Mrs. Harpnr, Mr. Noble; Mrs. -Ackerman, Mr. Beal, and sevens othermt The ship was wrecked on Keen's reef, 400 miles from Melbourne; said the crew and ,passekgera were landed-on the reef dr islet, 160 Yards long and 90 wide. Here, by stores got from the irreck,. and the distillation of sea water, by the perse verance and ingenuity of Mr. Beal,-they existed from the 21st of September till the 29th Oct During this' time a boat was built, launched, and fitted; and In thin boat and the safety-boat twee- ty two . persons embarked, and after , severe suf ferings teethed Brisbane River, ri*w &nab Wales ' where all safely landed, and received every hospitality from the inhabitants. All, in cluding the Women and children, were compare tively well, a circumstance almost incredible af ter their having been exposed for thiravrqq seven days and nights an a desolate coral bank in the Padtle. The ill-fatedvessel was insured in Lon don, to the extent it - is' reported, of 18,000.-- Mow f t Rmives Timer. - The Hartford Courant says that there will probably be no election of Senator in -Connecti cut, this session, as. each Prue lutes separately, and one Whig and the -other to Locofoco. It gays t h at if -there is any electlext It will be a the river and lake Erie ralhaid for, the month of April lut, .wers * 3 . 6 5-1 3 :20.94#1101," -re " 42 ..g_the MM. '..zdizmulormatt;... o3 r t l4.7ll bui. • GLANCES AT EUROPE. . , 111" 11031111 MISS. • OPENING OF MS PAM , Loznom• Thursday, May . I. One human life to either comic or tragic ac cording to the poineof view from which we re, gard it. The observer will be impelled to laugh or to weep over it as he shall fix his attention on men's follies or their sufferings; , So of th e Great Fair,' and more especially Ito Mang uratiou, which I have just returned from vit ro:ming. There can be no serious doubt that the Fair Lae _ good points; I think It is a geed thing London first, for England next, end will ultimately benefit mankind. And yet it would net be difficult eo to depict It (and truly,) that its contrirens and managers would never I think of deeming the picture complimentary. allot let US have the better side, first, by all means. The show is certainly a great one— I greater inextent, in variety, and in the excel lence of a large share of iteemtenta than the world her hitherto seen. The Crystal Palm, which covers and•protects all, is better. than any one thing it containx—it is really a fairy won. der, and la t e work of inestimable value as a rug gerstion for tid= architecture. It is not mere- Iy_better adapted to Its purpose than any other edifice ever yet built could be, but it combine; cheapness with vast and varied utility. Depend upon It, stone and limber will have to stand back for Iron and glass hereafter then extent cud yet conceivable. The triumph of Paxton II perfect, and heralds a revolution. The day has been very favorable—fair, bland, endldry. It is now 4P. M. and there hut been no rain since dayllght—the longest exemption freed Idling weather' I hive known since .I left New York, but there was a Very fair Imitation of sunshine this morning, and we enjoy rather more than American moonlight stlll;though the sky Is partially can they have the conscience to tax turd light as they get up to this country 7] Of course the turnout has been immense; I estimate the number Inside of the building at thirty thousand, and I presume ten times as many went out of their way to gars at the prommion, though that was not much.— Oar New York Fire Department cold beat it, so multi our Odd Fellows. Thee the most perfect order wee presereed throughout; everything was done in - season, end without botehing no mei dent occurred to mar the festivity, a nd gene ral feeling Iran One of hearty SIItIsfastIOEL. If it • w ei r Pour catalogue of the were aaeW thing ' le tee a Queer. Court and. ollicers and g raduates of the Military Academy Aristocracy engaged in doing marked honor to - cert a i n ly performed gnice ra y . at Ifest Point, teem March 18th, 1802 to Jan. Industry, th e y the parts allotted to them, sad with none of the Ist, 1860, has been compiledby Capt. George W. ewksmrdises or blundering which novel situations Callum, Corpsof Engineers, United States Army. cast are esPected is excuse. But was ths•PtsY well It is taken from the records of the War Depart ? The Sorereisu is IL 6of monarchycents;or. meld and other reliable sources, and beers e - ways in order: to be honored fo - rdolsghis whole au" of the most careful research and patient d u ty ; to be honored more signally if he does Investigstion. The following item from its more than his duty. Prince Albert's sphere as p u ps will be of general interest • the Sovereign's - consort is very limited, and he "The total number of graduates during the e h ,,e w ! Ter sense and Fre r dee,,,,,,,,,m in °efer evincing period embraced in this Register is 1,449. Of desire 'e over step • f ew reea li ve these 611 are now in service, 449 re:dirtied, 248 Who could hold his neutral and hampered pod- died i n iien de et 69 were killed In battle, 58 bare deo, end 'mean so entirely the sincere respect been disbanded, 1 discharged, 13 dropped,' 181 and esteem of the British nation. His labors in dismissed, 6 cashiered; and 7 declined their tom , promoting this exhibition began early and hare teindern c. beettarduons, persistent and effecties. Any in. The following are the • " professions and emu auguratlon of the Fair in which be did not' prominently figure would have done him injus. `potions in which some of the graduates of, the' rice. The Queen appears to be personally pop- Military Academy have been engaged since les,- ular in a more direct and positive acute. I can- log the re m tery orr i ce . not remember that may one act of her public "Foreign minister, 1; Governor of State, 1 ;1 lifehas ever been condemned by the public sett mayors, 4 ; members of Congress, 8, members timent of the country. Almost everybody heret l ential electors, appears to esteem it a condescension for her to ; Uniird Stain cull officers, 2.is State officers, Drenthe Exhibition as though it were a girlie -28; judges, 0 ; attorneys and counsellors at law, meat, and with far more of personal exertion and ~ ; , las presidents of colleges, Art, 6; principals of heartiness an bet part. And ehiler "must " dere ., end. . boob, , oo nreovers, teachers, gard her vocation as one rather behind the Intel- titmice of thin age and likely to go out of fashion us clergymen, incfang one bishop, 10 - t h at change nb , ysiciarts, 8; authors, ,12 ; editors, 11; artist, I at no distant day, yet I am, ears was glad or . c .; anal e mpeni t es,..9 . ; .. ' will not come through her fault. to see her in the pageant to-dey, and hope that she 0 , ,-stet, n = __l ; enjoyed it while ministering to the enjoyment of '"" toto ;" 1 `; to, '" - 2 377 nobi - e ° . e = 2; pi = others. and farmers, 66 ; manufacturers; 16; military Immense as the quantity of golds offered for ~ .t . ,„, „ „,„„em. nutters In the volunteer merle." exhibition is, it is not equal to the enormous ca. . .:47 6 ` e •e r er verity of the building, to which Castle Garden is , bat a dog kennel; (I do hope we may have Crystal Palace of like proportions in New York w.thin two years; it would be of inestimable worth as a study to our young architects, build ers and artisans. If such an edger , were con structed in some fit locality to be tensed out in portions, under proper regulations, for stores, 1 I believe it would pay handsomely. Each store might be separated from those next by prati tions of iron and glass: the fronts might be made of movable plates of glees or left- entirely open, the entire building being opened at eight la the morning, close _et eight at night mad carefully watched at all times. I True, many things are yet to be received, and some already in the building remain in the boxest still, I think there will be , come nakedness, even a week hence.— The opportunity for seeking every thing, judging • every thing, is all better for this, and indeed Is The display from' different „commies is very unequal, even in proportion: Old Engdand is of course here ha her might; Flume has a vast col lection, especially of articles appealing to - the taste or fancy; but - Germany end the rest of the Continent have Ices than I -expected to see; and the show from the Tnited Unites disappoints many by its alleged meagerness. Ido not view it in the same light, nor regret r with a lierwYoric merchant whom I met. In the Fair today, that Cameras did not appropriate $lOO,OOO to secure a full and commanding exhibition of American predicts. at this Falr. I do not see bow any tangible and adequate benefit to the Nation would have resulted from such a dubious dispo. dean of National funds. In the first place, our great egriculteral staples—at least, all such as End markets abroad—are already accessible and Will 'known here. Bales of Cotton, casks of • lams or other Mats, barrels of Flour or Resins; hogsheads of Tobacco, dm., might have .been heaped up here as high as St. Paul's Steeple—to what end? Europeans already know tent' we produce these staples in abundance and paha. tion, and When they want theca they buy of us. I doubt :whether cumbering the Fair with them would Imre either promoted the National Inter est or exalted the National reputation. It would havieerved to deepen the impression, already too general both at home and abroad, that we dare a rode; clumsy people,- inhabiting a broad, fertile domain, affording great excitements; ,to the most slovenly deoctiptionof Agriculture, and that it is our policy to stick to that, end let alone the nicer processes of Art, which require dexterity and delftacy of workmanship. We must outgrow this error. Om manufactures axe in 'many departments grossly deficient, in Astbers inferior to the best rival prOduction of Europe. In Silks end Lits ens, .we haminothing now to 'how: I trust: the case will be bmvelyeltered within a few years. In Broadcloths, we are behind andgoing behind, but in Satinets, Flannels, (woolen) Shawls, De Lalum, filinghams, Drills ami mmtplain Cottons, we are Producing as effectirely ILS our rivals, and in many departments, pining upon them. But few of these are goods which make much show in a Fele three cases of Permian gewgaws will outshine - In an exhibition a million dollars' worth of adostrable and cheaplluslln, Drills, Flannels, &C. , And beside; our manufacturers, Who find themselves met • st, every turn, and often imp; planted at their own:doors, by showy fabrics from abroad, are shy Fir calling attention In Europe to the fewartieles which, by the help 'of valuable American bftentions, they are able to make and sell at, a profit. -I know this consideration has kept some goods and more machinery at home which would otherwise have beta here. The manufacturers are here or are coming, to see what knowledge or skill they can pick, up: but they are not so ready to tell all they know.— They thick -the odds in finer of -those who work against them backed by the cheap Labor, and abundant Capital of Europe, are quite suffi. clad already Still,' there are come Yankee Notions that I wish had been sent over I think our Cut Nail, our Pins, our Wood Beret's, &e., Should havebetn represented. Indio Rubber is abundant' here, but I have . aeon no Ciotti Perch', and our. New York Company (Hudson Manufacturing) might have puts new wrinkle on John Bull's forehead by sending over an stssarted base of their fab rics., The Bram and 'kindred fabrics of Water bury (Connecticut) ought not to have come up missing, _agd a set ,of samples of thol"Fliut Enameled Ware" of Vermont, I would hove been proud of for VennonVe sake. A light-Jersey wagon,a Yankee oxcart , and,:two or three seta af - American Farming Implements, would have been exactly in play; here. Our Scythes, Cra dles, Hoes, Rakes, Axes, Sowing, Iteopleg, Thresbing and trim:lowing machines, &., &Jr., are a long distance ahead of the British-so the beet judges say; and where their machines are they cost too much ever to come Into general use. There is o pretty good set of Yan kee Plows here, andithey are likely to do gnod. I holier., ConnecticutlClocks and Elaine (North Waine) Axes ore also well represented. But either Rochester, Syracuse, or Albany could have beaten the whole Dhow in Fanning Tools Yet then , ant mail gOoil thing! in the Ameet- . an department.. In Dagusereetytes, it Bamako be considered that we hostile world, when ex cellence nail aieiptigiig'are both ` coruddered—ot all errents r lingland IS no Where in comparison-- and one Dagtierreogsts make. a great show here. New Jersey Lake Sapeaktr Coppei, Adirondack Iron and Steel, 'are well represented e ith er by o res or fabrics, and I believe California Gold is to be.—Bnt I am 44104140 n tbe strength of a hasty examinotion. - du& continue in mto day,aaal hope to shin from the show some Ideas that may be found or B.—The mew Catalogde of rair just laded: It hos beaa'got Asp In great las* arid mast necisaarily*lmperfect, but it extends to MO double: crolususccuro. pages .OZI beerier type, (not counting advertisensentsi) and is odd fora ohillismo--(24 cants.) Seam conception of g11A 44 W 4 -` , 4 7 . * 5- 0.12/ iilt *34IYA.4"a" the . tents, shoring the num ber of exhibitors in cep. lain 'departments; as classified in the Official Oitslegne; - Coal, Slate, Grindstone,mestone, Granite, 5-n::, (outride thetbullding,) 44 Mining and Mineral Productslinsidt,) 366 ChemicH and Pharmaceutical Products, 103 Substances used us Food, 133 Vegetable - and Animal Substances used in Manufaclaren, • 94 Machines for direct use, including Carriages, • Railway and Marine Mechanism, 339 Manufacturing Machines and Tools,. 25 m e n Engineering and Building Contrivan- GCS, ' ' - - 177 Nasal Architecture, Guns, Weapons, As., 260 Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Implements, - 287 philosophical, Musical, Horologicaland Sur gical Instruments, 635' Total, so far, 2563 The foregoing occupy but 55 of the 800 pages devoted expressly to the Catalogue, so that the wholenumber of Exhibitors, cannot be less than Ten Thousand, and Is prObably nearer Fifteen Thousand; and as two article from each would be a low estimate, I think the number of distinct articles already on exhibition cannot fall bsiow Thirty Thousand, counting all of any class which may be entered by a single exhibitor as one ar ticle. Great Britain fills 186 pages of the Cats him; her Colonies and Foreign possessions 48 inure; Austria 16; Belginm;.. .China 2, Den mark 1, Eygpt 2f, France and Algiers 85; Pras e' and the zoti Fuchs States .19; Warta 2, Saxony & Witemburg 2, Hesse, Nassau and Luxemburg 8 Greece 1, /iamforgh 1, Rolland 1; portage! 31.; Diaderia 1, Papel etato Russia 5, ' Sardinia 1 Spain 6 Sweden and Norway 1, snit:Arland 6, Tunis 2} Tuscany 2, United States Bi. So the 11. States stands fifth at the lilt of contributing Countries, rankirig next after Great Britainherself, France Anstna, and Prussian Germany, end far ahead of Rolland and Saltier -land, which hare long been held up as trium phant examples of htdustrial,promess and thrift under Free Tra de; and these, with all the Coun tries which gore more than we de, are close at hand, while our Country is on the steerage more than. ,000 miles off.—am confirmed in my • clew that the cavils at the meagerness of our .contribution are not well grounded. . Eratas Sce..—The celebrated French Imre'. i3t is about to sacrifice his buchelorehip and be. come a Benedict. A magnificent young widow, as rich as Crosses, Is raid to be the cause of It. 'Beirut the 'adders, Samuel ! I don't know 'ow many women one ridder is anvil to—but 1 third:its twenty-fire !' Also:tare Jvacr.—The numerous triesuls -t roux UP.BiLlaltT, of bliewheay City. .ill premed DIA .4/03.• to the apprmchttic Antebleacetle sof W his tleanitt I,XI oratloo. eseeiblow # sunalemkna to the WE. of Axsoci., Jade, of the thwitt of 'Quarter &maim. Mr. iehharti .74.fielan0 fa oolitic haeloiee—haelog teal a aortal wiesitew of the elate liewlebatur. # thelawical or W. yaw", and 1511•1 with treat aeorptabliity the Nike of nitarf of the Land (Mae duffel Mo. 11.1toWeadialitio tbstioa—wad g 4 baewlatce Ca the tieratou bosom, ea 11 sa bla mooed awactical woe, they think =Waif itios ;alai the obi. with acceptability to pooh h i t. taritAllaw.toT ~10- ,,Deafness, Noiso in the Read, and dir saleable ..thelearree the= the Yu, eyeethY etel beady rimmed, lettletta Falb ea teeteevenkrace. by Do. 111.871.11% Ptiatipal of the Tim Teeb Eye etel basso. 000 T. bb North 13ereatit stmeb bear Yuch, 1141a3e1Pbbb Litters of attendance, troth 9b 3. thektultattoti by lettcr Isivesrwite. 11. 131 casesemeneetlat where stultereesthe aloe not nisi saylhif ---- /rarPlo - Flunily should without Dr. Me ta:Ws Line Pills. The MtcEtlulcatalogueardlsessis that lasss thels la s dlseasset Pats of the urn. sokcitist themeless to 'rester or Ins extent in almost Perry Lose I lip. trop m d.., sick houLsctsk, olsrPortkats of Ilas ague sat inn. pans let Up skis, Pith dry.bactlas cough, an all UP molts lit Mystic denorsonott slid for Uw e Uc WU:Ws' Pills us • sonselks word!. Tleif bs anew bent knee. to All. PM the) , "mkt it, kept at all Us. by Otailles• tiro or then going to tel. even Fire and or third skim tt tbor do eat WIPP boor Oa. tines OT. sunk sainting, take moor two out.,. A &Of - freolerott 'should tespelsbly Sklar their use. Th. Ilea nil may b. aid where parglait leAmply ww ewsesey. : 4 ea sattibLUone pariestlev they eto Wake to oaae. IA dam of two or Mae. dot' glee geleoilek.but tr llaf to Lei hesd.w.hr, eLo la aught 4sewipeosestte of the twoossett.:' Obaraotaa ere imam trittarat lbe 4,--ann. of tn. maruste.A.n.t.m. • ; Fatale by atel7sllale-3 • jfiryiViagnio refer our readers to the ad vatletzent ti IL O. rarrall's Anthis4 Lirtint.l, .bleb au• awe la another mama. am% •bleb reaa •111.• highly teaameavaded .ad Ude Le ant all: beaeulaessou- Ulieatee a thew, aba have weal it and ceuerleseed drew do lb& enra Dernaao. Tbe masa. octal. ley very vs aartable. atd at lost *be uudlelae la .uabi a WO: Wu saris. all to go to abeam:at, alio win fardeb • Pel•Pb.lea et.t4. euntalubss acalif valuable mites lbr tba_treillaient dt ante: &a. • anylautairdwa2l _ _ „ Petroleum! orm4.osiclo.thisonsdaw..r...undlam. Soar Petroknw Is t i toss d.re tbls Odaity; thaelsre ere weal Omar. you to mut 11 me doe. by the Ptabaylisal• Wood. We ov en tirely mi. amt. It ls helm Winfred far Owlet moony day. • your; resrettally, JOHN LONG A CO. • t Itstssrals. Ashland CO; 0; Worb-/ 0 . 1 /. B. H. Stogy—Dar Sir. Tear Agent. • Mr • Imeka dm* left with us tour &orso Rack CU. obkh ire bare old. lbriard to as dr doom ttowdlately. roar ripllehis is oak:lm venders in thls region: We esti ohtsiO several orceUeat rertiheates,Lf yea doh. them , • limos, A.. • • W. W. 8001 T. osja'by Imo, s idetowell, 11.0 Wood street: H. Z. r Wood Weer. D. A. Potaolook.t Co. canoe Wool asd7rcot stseetc D. U. Corn. D. A. Elliott, JooPh letglass.lowl 11. P. Bavaria, Allegbear. .10 by du pro peator,B.H. HIER, 0110 Cowl Esetn.asonathst-.Pittsbowb. Mimes haus= Company. of Pittsburgh WCOURAGE HONE INSTITUTIONS olNo. No. 41 Nrster street, In the warehouse ofC. U. 'T. C. O. limn, Hi. Matta, Boer This Irr boots PrePeted to Ware all intachan of dlar In stem 10 transtta. L e t . aaelN ., , t.o ;i Thiel= rrer:V.l ' lo the character oPthe grect= who ere all 01010000 of Pittsburgh. welt Sod Isetawhir hatona to the onnaktnalty tbr their ptodestre. tatelllgente, end la"borwurrgi .Vl;l Pr' 1 4l ,r ortbni ae ' Foreign and Anierioati Hardware. .LOGAN; WILSON & CO., ' • No. 129 Wood Sliver, _ . . neva t IN aroma A fon and romplcte gtocio(PORUGNARD IMER.IGAN HARDWARE, Enkatie for tbo .Pd.st trsto. sad .obkh they an P.P.Ad offer to trurchaarrs at aticce that wUI oompar• . foorabli ith am of the macre cities: rILLIYS BIAYRES, General Impoit • Maaute,tiorers, N. 74 North Yawl& stave. • Aelp Ith6 nd 10.1.W0.11 Moot, City•Lotition. MTI2 important to Druggists, Hardware'Nen, And Stare Keepers in genera rums x. is to inform the above patties that - •sis.. IL PHILLIPS w arrlvedfromPhrladslabla,• 1 ,,, y , w ith hies samples of Ho* LIQUID GL,47„tra Cal , recla.:4d aa i laindsa l for oefoantinE Law,. Stone, bottles of atm aim. Abo, . ,f , 7r7a54 . 1 " Dodos Proaratlaa, ana a thena. of Ifsaata MI maims • beautllnl. nutsi7d, In ono bait les. thaw ay& oaf aniall pa. um or wades arantal In this ~,,, Parses outdo, to so ha Undo universal snicks p 1.,. musics 52 WO if, and at ADAM/ 8.P.0. thdatc.Psttstnush , lido day, facial Id till 8 o'clock. SODAASR-500 casks of oar own maim c.turr, Irsaisited of as Rudd ipatter sad an Mit tat ,u . lasurted, and Va Neat lemon ow•tes yew, _y r =MU • 00., • m)2l • •- • We. 'tut& hCASES Punups .I;.MAYER'S ur QUID ULUE—Yor cetaibUos Ito, wood, Mono. Mos. awl sup 'dome• tbeleoerall work. It barlosUeet. To be ono st FOIMITIPD Ceoteathele n Dom, Ditteborgb. • 111721 ROD: pratt's Patent. ' I . JAMES JACKSON asnua Ann, Wiwk:ale Dip; 56 Troo • greit; Pitainyh, Pa., • - miirvirifiatt's • Om" BLIVIO • WSE . LIBSTN G RODS are so eon: asted tbst ten OMNI geeont of n6r %la la , man. sad Aanchmaits Stang imamate, aim bagman ara aransallabatla vbai• Wag baba . .4 'mu. Sanas as bin atodoetar vainalaanst. Jams Janscasalli alas* theta a lag ama=t. Pranit an% 10 ants notatililala lataatal ba cal VS Waal enati Sal mambo tbs alrar Wane. assail* Ava u rn . SHAWLE4-4: . A. &WON & Co would dl the itteitkni of Mama Ili As WON* ANd eabuidiend Virago Ilhairts.lna TwOrlp • Ist Shia .scion. awl =sew *o up aessmajo AMit 1.851-1/111gigrg , xoionhumr4 3101131. - . Only Seventy-Three Miles Staging, Via Brainardlle and .Catabarlaad,.W Balthaerii and Philadelphia. MORNING BOAT leaves the Wharf toVeonthe Bridg• daily. ate o'clock greeted T. timers, 32 hours. Mote to Philadelphia, 40 hour. The Xrealna Batt lame day (eseept BundgY *rabbi/ ate eel.k. Pamngww. by keying on the evening boat. wiU coma the Monstaine in Magee newt day. tmd MM. avoid night travel. fare to tla/tilnore. $lO. lan to Plolladelpida. PIS! Secure your tieltete at the 011ew Monongahela Unnae,or Et. Charles loW. . MX3=316:1. AgISOL. 0312Lig CHEAPBONNET RIBBONS-A.: A• MA• scgt Ca. aro raistpening • lars• Int efleardifsd es Ithrien lithborm, odds per yard• TVieds aro unsurpassed far cheapness, as th ey a. ad! 25 cents. No. 62 awl 04 Market st. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST pubIighod br C. M. SAXTON NowTork—witti palifrierMAdglnirßuTutt Ti.VaMeett Ascot far Pittaborej, at too no eoroor of Sixth Waxt sta.. , • " Nsa•rtt" EEIRNITURE OIL OLOTHS—Of English, Germ., owl our ossaufsetom Lr Nola at pis lotlt Warman', Nor. 7 sad 9 Woad R. wiy9t J. t IL PHILLIPS. To Tea Drinker. • • TF _you want Real Good Tea, go to NOW SSA MART. !a the Dteamak his Is.dieddedly t t baa beet in the - city. Illeee,4oc., Mc, 76e., =dill XII, cay2l. VOPLEY'S POT CLAY-36 bblybinstreted 41. J by J. sauoommAKEAY co., my= • wtRENCEL FLOIYERS--A liplendidvariety of the per.lost styles /Tench sad Amerleso floras, we asprepared barn wery aettA at_wbalesale or retai • torn • A. A. MASON 024 • TIMED PEACHES-35 sacks ill store, Vain be mld lon to 4".l*; b DICENY y UCKETS—.SO doz. Marietta, for eolo by ay= . • J. B. CANTIXIIII. $OOlllB--100 doz. Corn, for sale by 2 . ID r-1 J. B. CARMLD SLLERATUS-100 boxes pure; 20 Mi. " tar sae try mr2l .1. B. OLNIIXLD. EVIL ASH-25 conks for .sale T ASII-4 casks pure, for sale by myn J. B. OANI/ItLlk. SALERATIIB-5 tons in boxes and casks; 11 boxes In Pons FstsYn! 'for sal• by nom= DALULL P.X. • my3:l Llbert • y !greet. " D RIE D APPLES-20 bags for sale by say2l IC7DALZILL aCO. SOT ASH— make for solo by L =rm. IL DI et. CD. DEARL ASH-20 casks for solo by Awn DALULL Ca. the Honorable tho Judges of the Coo2t tienri gore Esseiona of the Pam. to !ad Ito Th=no °hit& FAS= of the Soionsh of Loweentealle, ' ln the emote afotaaid. humble dinette— that par pesiftenee bath ;melded hinearif sith smataish tor the err etre-ratan dones. a his dtral fns ham. In Um borough abroad. sad peare.l2.l, Tear_ bone. o f be phased to cruet tdso aflame to aseM• Dna lie home of sateetantant. dal Donn pentanes. as In dot; bound, sal pear. We. the alatabees.ciUmme tithe bedaftrte stbranieltdo catify that the above ;anima. I. teaslMPote tte ham' ray and temmeramm. and Is anal branded sith hams. roost and anternienas for the aormemadatkaand Meta of Wanders and freedom. Slid that and lave= Is taxes. John Smith. Wm. Umber, W.l. kfearl., ihra. Mesh. ;Linos Denaldm. John IL watt. John It. antler, 8. faze I 111171:, Y. naafi, Wm. Weenebtagb, That. Domerless lt. icatelek. E. W. Roberta. . • Inen..W rl'll?4 , l r Honorable, the Judges of the Court thi-oonrar t A(ow'kl3.s"6'. of , th' to for Sh• pain= of ban/L Bharat/ tha Rath Ward, Pitts Inarigh, In ea county alsrelvdd.hvanbry ahavreth.that four vatltlorar !nth prottiod himself 01tb Inalrriala for then vorarratatkav of uantllars and others. at tett droning, LOOM In vim vrard aforesaid. mud CM. that Tohv hon• hol be plowed to grant hra • Iktovar to bail pabllo norof enratalnsorat. And your fatltiovnra .10401)) hound, sail intr. Wa the obartibtra.", clasena of tit. Irani domed. do notify, V.Flt th e above pentbmer La Of goW Mot. for Iv and teraponater. and I. Novided olth harm roam and cravat/era. for the aramszardatlon and towns of ...QM. and trarvllera. and that said totem Lome. C. ZPil 4.T. Doushart - R. Carihrat Wan Dif , /Uvlvt Retry. 11.10, Jobn Ivory.% L. 2. 6. W. 1101414 Wiz.. Frier, Nathan mandrirs, Oeo.lbehraa. Jar, Ma. ear. nrylhata ' Rochester Xnockings Explainedt_ tM :Mi?SIaRE g d riU.„s RAPPLB. t [l.• LECILINE BOON, on Tuestay,Nedneeday a , bundle and Friday Owns,. Ater CAI!. east, ZA acel They wll yredetee the earl sha t}r Bomb; se land that e ver ' ill so bea' hY when. ean.. Thy will also exhibit J. !worst at the Bewitched Tablw Vet YUCIMIItad nug without be Fabian ar ttee PVC; Marl, Arid every put a the itapplute Isapa tam will Le exhibited na the yerteet cundwebeendon of {hr chola audience. arla .mm 4%. at I o'clock. Licalatioa =La tarAtit • . Stationery. • • . Sr %'I S. HAVEN, comer of Market tuid Si• . mod eta.. bee jeat opened far We tbe lured east of articles in the Malta.: line ever act We ~..17..uuquinK er mut 4=114 of Duller= US Amer.. Writing Peat .1.0... D. tr=igr. ""' "S..' • TZ Al,ll ...' . ° VS Err& Writtur= au% Meek rat raba% blAreb. Jul.:a% wad other ce.- bested sozwateetuerte Lead Pesdle Qat% Mein M. , lopes. al 0 wad...tabu Steel Yew. Yerebbbee, Bea mad w.xt fte uw...., a V.* Ittbela bud • Boa let baud% Wafer Stal9l4. at • • Copley's Pat ClAy. THS ,snliscribeisere now Sole Agents of J. Copley • 00.'fonba vale of their Pot Clay, an rude of wall eatabtnant resndazion for tn. onmantaotaro of Ulna rota. Steel !brava. It la maiv of ono of Lb. non Infanta* eatriums tams; and la very eandally seleelad nod clamed wallow to Crionion. ors , J. SCII.OO)IMABi6 CO • ITIRANSPAILENT WASIIBALIS—A fine artkel• aada'fr lial• at UmDeng non m)9 bt no • K. WICILIWILIX. To ITrangtortors. Comokdokand arose? . 1 Merchants. ... , • • :Et OR SALE; on socolniodoting .terms, 4 i cz k v . rah L0T11.e . .... cn j.....ttx . wz aat.....a woo (Awl. • wß....esb= slat rayed]." back to la. Bola. therstf Lao grets/4 raeal4les be ablpmeat by idtgar lbw alosegas or CanaL . • Par tonasoroolne of D. C. lITOCETON,AIirstroi Qtr or at the *wagon of R.C . ITOCETON. corner of Rama sof Third streets. I' In . I PRESERVERS L & JACKITSAI - our on hand. a , Wr of tans Robber IA Per wryer...ad Jackal/4 ot.u, gabber .ad act sasaufro. tore. for rale galas lons gabber NW, T sad 9 Wool at.- mr . J3 J. g 11. PLUMPS: --- . 11T E altat IV 13001(81—A oupAy Mo a /k Creekt Meek sod /Min Works. • vibe family &Amon, ar the A.:heat:me of rather oral Mather sad four Oohs. oh Genet Waist 2Ta, 14113. Mao. Noe. 1. 2. 7. ad 4, at Maces Landon Labiee sad /intreed sod, Abe sae br • IL /10PiaNS ,• • me.%) Apol3o Bothilagn. honk st. • J. CUD & 00. No. 00 Wood ,L Excue.Nl43)3ANK. STOCK—Zir ..723 Juatz...la zslba L ta 3 016. ' b t u. (51..retse, S • •- loadne s lin ' don ti. 2 et .thomar. M.rga'M Ia"7 I32I2IIDiCIEiT t 03, 0723 !rant imd Watesats. UNDRIES-- • -bama_prico• snr cheem 100 bbly. lio.113•111coory Lienisc 3) " • " • le *wen [cab Mon • tey.caaa 211197 BOOKS! , NEW , BOOB! TROLUES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third A 'tonnery 'lll'm l , By Jitt=ao—No. This ecer.ll4. • the 'MIL um fol:lon edition of Subpar% No. L . • .• . Alt Journal foe Boston Pbaloopyaro. N 0.28. comusion • , 1 • • INckon's Plobeick Vspets.ANN , Nll--by 0. Nel• colds. Tbly rah. babel, • ny• troyeiby Yuma R. • ~ • ag l . ( holm. awl Sartain Ile•Jany.. • , Tne nein omen atm morel, by IL L. 9.444. -111, boollmorth. 1%. Suavt by T. 15- Arthur. - . 41•212tures of -:- P.O Owe. by Joba. Gat. • • •• • lolaY MURRArS. FLUID W.A.ONES/AL-Ail JIM-toed oat salo IL br X. WICLUSHAI. ZU) corner of Path usi Mod oto. • New Bookejlert nee . . I.IREEK GRAMMAR, for dui use of High Valserriblawbr'i i )latmanm titled "'IVa67 Dl. eot. 6te:woa ry e htfig littoa mos. The Autobiography and Metscrfebt of and lkDelUou Captain Cougar Mr pity years mariner an 4 shipmates. fox C VVe port of New Tort: by Res. IL T. Cheerer: Igor. stua • For We • • R. LIOPKINS. • . .719 i 711 Apollo nufhtioga. Fourth ' fiIIYSOTT'S Yellow Dock a Sarsaparilla— . M . lawe br J.Kiis F.; :i4B 11rFp`MitITZTV1 ASTEROLL-35bbie.NO.l t t01143 J by .yl9artlo. Pll 4 ll{ ROOT—ONQ lbs. for solo by =rig - .T. ICIDD CO. fIOLDEN'SYRIIR-12 half bbh. and 24 " / " P "' °B "rssr al : I t aiTClllBON Ob. mylv • 113 LIDIA RUBBER DOLL HEADS k. 80. DlTS, inc ol dyroml all., tor sale at tip. f Rabbet ootlO "°°° "" J. a a tip . VII - APLE.SUGAR2 bbh. very choice Mr pb Saw. feed? r .V taw - a •' • - meg : - ' drums malts 1:1270.- yVERING'S SUGARS—DoubIe Refilled Loaf. Clashad. Mahatma! and =ftlol,rel and Ile NU tbaalal . or;MV the. onora e, tho net of Cleseralicedous of tTu Pew, la sad tbr COUZII7 hem , Tku WWl= or. Ilsrtiusa, of tadsehh. n• e. la the coos elteould. humbly. daorth— •••that year petillauer bath provided he...kr 'Ma the secomaaolerhut of beerier, sad Urn st ol l ftrlrstedt a ' tto .'s4 Ilt'l'VerporMe house t.,asul your petitioser, ma fa duty bumf * v Wk. Subscribirs,daserd of the Toiashipsde certify Iludthe then gettUorker le of good _Mute for bow • sad llooporsaor. sod Ls .rgn od with house • i • • i;; , • - 2•l* •••, "•,,• --r•••;,•• . o , n ..Ccralmittee o • ted by lb. Neetth; , Wert tbk*Cat . pea of Third ar4..elulumwa wc lD at attack, P.II. CHROME GREEN Ice Mb. &EL to ••• a• )1. !Ms. -•• Far , Bale; . • QUIET and safe Funny 11ORSE 4 k ia now at the Bomar, Ltrerr 114/.. Yaertla vszt WM AII PATTSILION,or FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. —A large 'stock of Moor 011 Cloths,of widths riming twee X toe sets. ILTO 1mp...4 to all as low as the MEM seals ess :puretwed et the Host. Merchants and howls keepers are • nnuestal to ea/lead esseolos our stork tease perebssltut elsewhere. • .1.4 H. PHILLIPS. resit. ' sad 9 Wool M. MANNERS' 01L-2 0 bbls. warrantedpare, • for e ple by %. SELLKWaaIILS, myl ST rt. F"?AalaigiqriOl. .4,, 1t... ;$ COFFEE-150trg iv Ri A o . , for sale by CO. yEN. "I"B.Earl= C LOVES --2 bbLs. for sale ta uxEß - . a co. SUP. GARB. SODA-10 kegs for Bale b ^4 Weal mt. onlB • ' 444.111:19N"K". CO, QUGAR & MOUSSE U 4 ht. " f,;=. fo, t, k - 7 tri 10 *C"" si3Essmax t itionuat. QHOULDERS-32 casks for sale by Mg= JON= •••.• it 00. FIREBOARD PRINTS—For sale by ' wyte w. P. lical of. TIEAP WALL PAPER—For sale by narl6 • R. P. YAP..." , Wcal ffiOa:MAS3M I AID--3 bbh. & 8 kegs No. 1, for age by tom JOHN Win t CO. ISLE— .. . • . . kti..... e i 4. 1 3 , EL kble, No...l,l3Bltymas ligninr,, t 80 . • Cam Nix 3 3Lockerih -_ _ ibr icu _ 20 hL blAs. W. bßarior Pam a . Wl6 . JOILN LIT 4 . OFFEE-100 bags Rio, for sale by mylo 'JOHN WATT k CO 10 IRON-100 tons Huntingdon co., for Mle tn . - myle &OILY •lT & . Denin• It—At:very excellent assoitment Tv. Clam. dem. ss to . I zami" ~Lo k lrt en i d tMea Meas. fa 51.60 eaca.ll. l 'T.7. 4 tr oarepa e am? 'l—'l'B9 98 1rW ° 9 8 WILSON. nook tamer a Fourth. A,l' • f •NoR oat re • a ts wutdi. Oa cation of its ' ?INN Nith' mylt. W. W. WILSON. VOR SALE, to claw consipment--50 ruperior SODA ASH, baladed &Me •14 t. Hr lute" Andy to J5O. MAYADYN A CO., ,- m . . PosatfOrsatz Rained Deprt._ • . yl5 oarxrPom toA Wsrorli•OlmOu DRIED FRUlT —Peathes; Plums; ... Vas salt by , . A..II