t 9 Y l ~l~~pt~t~~Lc7v~~yyY~ POHLIBRID HT 'UM * 00 P III!) VR OR THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,.1851 Antinniando and Whig County Ticket . " WALTZE "ONWARD, or Peebie.. Ammar MOW or WWl= COM. HENRY W. WILLIAM E. of Pittsburgh. mammy =Del or orrwr OF CIUMOICI =wow{ tm •••• • WM. D. IPCIAIRT., at Pittsburgh. immure .Irweem or comer or gowns 111341.3 . . *C. WM. BOWE of Lower AL Mir. • TIIENAD L. BEILILLIIIL of Allegbear. JOHN lIIMLLISKEIf.of Erma.. THOS. PE:01 , are eKeeelPerr. JUICY MILLER , re LeEelsi. tuatun PAURESTOCE; of PlEetwria.- " ALEX. EICIIAAESON, of Allogheur. Of TWO 00011. JULE:IIP AL. BROM, of Iltrebursh• mama. JOHN V. ROW LAND. or EDP. EL Cute. - , RODENT $l2lO, Pitterareb- , samta. Wit. WEST. at elleirtmt. M •JOurt 'MEW MU S. a & llragadlefa. PM ram. • . This dunes, Which Sounds so prettily In the ears of many; is erpressive of *mot those po litical heresies Which lead millions of arell•mean tug people far astray tram the paths of ,eafety and true pOliciy. It IA a Catch-word, the true mewing of which is not apparent. It Profess eettohest liberal and generous interchange of o*MM:slitter ninon the nations of the earth ; Whililiartedity ills thtnply immoral of the bet, S . - ,!.tieAtflrEick 'protect the weak against the strong. to reduce the freeman to the eon z.,f.ditin*of;the.slave and the serf; and not to raise ttlerititTleAtte contrition of the freeman. - ,,...- - '''..PrAWStriidttlienefits the American slaveholder, ';'irtid s the',4l:fiCsitot European manufoctgrer, at the :esptpkotthelyse tither of the United Stela , :: : ,-,Ttuse:tecieftis` Sea are its originators and its cep • porter,,end for them. it would never have -;:litti4tosight4.; -We proceed now to shoihow this Is so. A great Majority of American elaveholdens are mumged in the culture of cotton,—a consid ' erabli neither in the growth of tobacco, and a few cultivate rice. The growers. of cotton and tobacco depend principally upon Europe for their market; end naturally enough they are desirous of getting the. fabrics of Europe in exchange at as !ow a duty a, possible:. They Wien - that the halt fed operatives of Europe work cheaper than the free whites of Amerido, and that come - quently - a bale of cotton in Llverpool—other thing, being earral—b wor' more under a low tariff eta under a high one, provided, as Is rally the -cose,..the price is to be invested in goods for the comaimption of the planter. This is the theory; and very likely, it is in part * true, though not to the latent the Southern free traders lamest' C.: As a thedry It is very plasai ble; but eiperience has abundantly slump that low tariffs have not had the effect of permanently ering the prices of moods in thi American markets. -1111 ten the English manufacturer Ands that his American competitor la prostrate, he' gradually alides up the Dade, thus securing a better profit That the British manufacturers-uhonld be in favor of free trade is very Dahrld indeed. It life to OM, bit rather severe upon the &it . lett farmers. British . farmers are something like American farmers—they are freemen, and wish to live as each; and as the comfortably fed and well clad Amain= mechanic cannot live talc* .wages which -European Artisans are compelled to take; no English farmers find it ve ry • hard to 'compete with the oppressed Berle around the aborts of the Baltic and the Block . gem in the cohort; of wheat—Or it would be more correct 'to say that they cannot. compete with the lordly numbers of those serfs. Neither elll3 the American farmer compete with them in -the - markets orEngland. Who, thee,, does free trade benefit I. The Ainerican alarehol4er and planter.- - 4f.hinharii however; la rather Ideal than real. The . English and other European raturahro , • moral than prospe;ity depends nponbsdnitio "-C 4 9 ISO toe. market.' : Harr nai d t id and low_vogee haring art„thear &born the fear of the . romper/riga r 4 other nationi, Char lidereota are 6n/promoted by tree trade. - • 3.: The princely proprieforng BonalnOto . i nd, , wher under.the , system of .dorn;. can ern & the *,43;ltrirnerin his oir*iintihei. air rho trygiqi:mameisclxu:er co.:#44( : the Mantle= nuOrttiotiter is tho United Btatirt.: chlpplgmerchant w, 4- n f' tem ' ' absurd exatuutge of colmeohtier pr 6. . froni , decal 4000 Miburthis cotisumerr-whea; titadeck t", tied reigalated, eystem, the.priiducer and cearunar ; aught to ,httnear together, thus:anvil 1 to bath thlionoritaiiriture. -.Who are iajoitii.hiliOe trade? • 1.-TlMAnterii4Mtitiafacturers of all, articlei mM:we:might **Maid proditim here, were they adequately,-.4:by goiiilr; but which trade enableil , .thttnitilthy . %foreigner, with all thowhichb and _ loit. Mites of wager ' rita' _ , throw into dila market at -prices so low, as to remise iimpetiticei by thi -, American ! iiitinflia- Nturitir importable. This is the chin :moat : j atediately htl 2. 'American "Mimeo, whomi labor MLA aitill . are their only depenAence. Free trade, by ea itinead employment„ lajuieri,this clasimbre sa• fititaly-ihon antOtherl - . 2. aile firm*, both Of. *gland amt the iloi-' Mates; because theonly minable market the feriae, Is the home market.' Free trade has seriously ithpalted-the'hortietruirket in our, own country, and It his foriiishett:io 'cinsPersiatiar; ,ccptindent. Low as the Pike of dour is now,. It cannot be carried to Liverpool orlavre es mit ate loss. The heavy expense attending its coalmine° is an Insuperable barrier to all profi table exportation of brimdsttdfr. • ' 4311LOPOIL FROMM POPULARITY. . , The Post pnbliehes a blOgraPhy 'of Colonel •• Bigler, °vied from the Colunildi Dant- It gine somornscrelloon stories of the • ••: poptdarit' y...—among the rest It shan't j•r [ hi 1841 he best the :egoist. Whig candidate nfOrDta Senate, in "Ocrernor Johturtan'a Whig ; 4 " by 8,400 majoritytand that, .trabse- Aquently he was elected by an increased - =Juin . fy! , - Herein the statement of this great Tic .• , . . , _ • , • "In 1841, Colonel Big ler tiro the nomin ee: of the Dimocratin party, in the Senatorial: District composed of the counues ctigiseld,lngthins; Armstrong. Clarion and Jeffernii,, opposed by Joseph lintchinson, Esq...the regular Whig can and wan elected by 8,400 majority. Sub. -squatty, he, was reelected by any increased Thor, let it be remembered, Is Dover --,...3‘noslohnston's Whlg district, and bad Mr. Bigler ti "combated to bate been the candidata a third 'time, we should have been' sired from the raiz rule of the present tulptinlstration." - Now ttds La mod mendscions story, and IBM course trumped,np.to ..dinelre. We Lapps to be acquainted with the fact% !hi.% were these: In 11341 the Whigs that district' (Armstrong, Indians, Cambria aMlPlearfield) mule no noun :nation; A livSaraiel,llutelliOn, (noVJoso, as stated tith e at e before us) 'a diactitrual Demaiit, came outLati a volunteer candidate. We got the rotas eigome Ile neighbors, and a few Whigs.. Scemve Whigs voted. for Bigler, and SOMA did not Tote for Senator at ail " The writer is mistaken \ when _ he says that Clarion county formed a part of that district. _Now let 'us see hoi many positive misstate , ~ manta are made in this short paragraph.: r. .„, 1. That Mr. Hotelman Was the regular Whig . . 1 2.• That his name Joseph—which prism that. the writer kn ew my little Mout' the mat ter. . 3.- That he was a W ig at all. ' 4. ""That that is a Whig dlitrict, when, if the writs lottw aoy thing at alt shoot it, he must : hare humor that it wail allays a Ueda:* Ms. . ._ trict. Pt 1840, when Generalltusisewicaffleil the State. Yin Buratesl majority lm - that district was 180; end in, 1844, (Shank's - midcetty, one m a rkbO ems 44 Which is shard the srmwage vote. In 1842 William F. Mitts* was eitiotel to the . Eleoste by the &roe of.llll, *Easel ~ : i4ptdetity, lips bob:lithe only Mg eser elected la the trii 'Dere aii:oibtf Fierrtgolk thifoto 040, no doubt iielOtebli as tbolleabor.W'* among the itett, how he 'would bare best_Clatrtar.Tohn stow in 'lB4l, if he os/y hcr(l corm:sled MIMI, wad thnitmresaredthe State`froitelsrele. Didtble .riser ma= ots certain' dos thst'irozdd ' hirre*Ws nlidkobsd. far 0, aatnkyßoo "Pm? GLUT Fru tigas Faaactsco.—The telegraph Jeakrdiybroaght as the nears of another try. mentions conflagration In fian Francisco. The patted= are airy Wens given; but the Ices Wears. to be ranch heavier than ever before pita LUZ SWUM& The Cleveland Herald rays the eteamerSouth erner brought down some 60 tons of copper on her list trip. The Monticello has been . taken across the Portage at the . Sant, and launched safely into the waters of Superior, thus adding another good craft to' the fleet on that. lake. The propeller Napoleon made a successful trip to La Pointe. She brought a largo number of passers" 60 tons of copper from The Cliff mires, 240 packages of fish from Two Heart river. 19 tons of - copper from the Adventure, and six tons from the Ridge mines, the first shipments from thesa new' mines. Around them the marks. of the ancient miners are abundant.— The copper raised has been found near the sur face. • • The Journal says the season's business at the Sant has commenced irta 64A - winner. Stores and dwellings are goi33 roli,ttisirtlie' great in crease of business. gters timpetua Ttse Improve meats. The Journsfitintitt - Sr -mpkant ru mor brought by the . Northern* N - ChemS. com pony has been formed . In x*l the money subscribed, for the beanie: ,t;:rilltip Ca rat around the &. Marie Rapids; on: The Cana da side, and for the benefit of mining end all. other business on the Lake, hopes it will prove true. The American Government has been shame, hilly neglectful in not building the Haut Ship Canal. A. Canal less than one mile in length -would removothe obstruction, and add immense ly to the value of Government as well as private property in the North-west. The Journal forci bly says: - . The Government merman the borders of Lake Superior ' an immense domain, including within its limits the richest copper and iron mines in the world, and agricultural lands of great rains , which it has been selling and offering for sale for sienna years, and has been hdldingont great inducement! to purchasers, and encouraging miners and farmers tosecure to themselves these rich lands, while at the same time, by refining to open this high way to these mines and value- Me lands, it has . been depreciating the value of its own property in the most effectual manner possible., : A gentleman in Cleveland writesio a friend in Steubenville, that the ! 'Spirits" are about to change their mode of manifestations. They are going to atetndon the "rappings," . and direct the hand of the medium, it first being magnetized, to write out the commtudention. This will be a good improvement, and if the Spirits bad not heen great fools, they would bare thought of it before. Moan Fatunuta.--Beyeral fallureyhave lately taken place among the New England maanfac toren. 'The Boston Traveller mays: "We learn that the firm of B: Sexton and Co., Warehouse Point, Connecticut, hare been cam polled to stuspend paynernt. owing to their loam in manufacturing. They were largely engaged in the manufacture of fancy amaimers' and it is stated their llabi6tien amount to $200,000." On the otherhand, some of the Manufacturers aft extending their business. The Lowell Cou rier says : 'The Hamilton Print Works are at present extending their mm 5,31 3, en addition to their dye-house of o building 64 by 67, and adding machinery in other departments, for printing 60,000 yards more per week, 30,0010 of which they expect to hare additional by the let of Co-.tober ext. They are now printing teem eiVity fire to ninety thousand yenta peuareek." •• The New York Post., of Saturday evening, . "The recent.beau drectuations in Heading IPa.,) stock, haveoccullened the failure of Mr. T. Carpenter, ix*isietnbex . of the Snarl of Brokers; who 31.0 a Large operator in this stock, and very hep toaoea .birle-htsee nistalued by sßoe *aidedyptentay to the (agileof *large operitzf in gad= The 'loom alloded'to bad bought lazgely tint •redelllnezycazitt•fsolie of -tinifroritmets . bec do ur AA . tikes. When the 'atextet bas fallen 6 tentaper tnzabel.belowAui BtiPanded Pz4l , to hi istikli*ae unable to meet his togoifoottot&. There-; ai° '' tin " ier r- Itesv time bargains Ai - , grubs outstanding, whf6'irill lianas in this widths two following mouths, which cannot , fail toinvolvo sperslatons in rerrlnia4losses.';, -- • -- For thr idtkiNAN, COL. BLACK, AND DAVID WIIXOT, ',.. - - , Tho'St4toao of the 18th t, a roar i ng Looofoco taper. publiehedliPhatdelphis, shows That Mr. Low wages Doetiiiniiii iidixoned to hare another' rcingh - tizae of it witlifiteOrty in . . The notice by this satae.Lmpernf CoL Nacre, , speech about principle" Is cortainfyilliat I 'in the 'bull'ireye,as we say in igrAitY.: - ,For "ta man of his years, no politician itcdorlitate shown more versatility; and his piitailttiV, may he drab:Adis folleorm-stl-Mason, Whig, An - ' Slartay, and Our Locofoco Pre.filaveryiOdd Pellow, and Mason ... If the re ,is any thing. elso that - he can do to secure the affections - at ; the Democracy, not here enumerated, he will dolk.' , "Prinaiple" _with our 'high-windy "Lorafoeo aspirants' is like ballast in their baleen It Would' keep them - Wady; but' It keeps diem down to the proper level, so - they threw overboard as an. incutobrance , 2, After “Biddy". emigrated to Oregon, the first I pailan,rectived from tome-was a bottle of co, Itamporater, and in returning thanks for it she wrote In ecoubitdorP-"Arrah, Jamie, but what's the use of . sinel6cOntate7 wil there is no one but furithes saga N smell !" And what use LS therotor , thirAightest odor of "Vrinciple".in vlrprentiori - of apostates and federalisM euch'ss W lkins, Ctunpbells, Camero nians, aitadioenting the 'supremacy of the deepest in digo-hlue federarmt of them all •I'en Cent Jim- The following are the remarks of the States- Man lunation to, the Colonel's speech: • ColOnel Disci, of Allegheny, undertook a re ply, bat seen became entangled In a congloimerel; Lion of !tars, stripes, banners, rucks, pees.; =Mahan. breetes, rivulets, and banners,. rucks, plltberesual paraphernalia of the crude ,stump orator. Inasmuch as these bad but li ttle to do with,the matter at Issue, tle Convention end the 'antrume relinquished its consideration, rind re,' signed themselves for in hour to the rhetarie4 infliction. Colonel Black alluded rather sneer, ingly to the positionnf Mr. Wihnoton the slivery; question, forgetting this he had streniumslyad. .ding his Approbanon Irma the section of the law ofiBl7, which forbids the;, 'ewe of oar Pennsylvonis Jens es rlaveleTV°' testes a blue thargelof,double-dealing, wi out a shade of truth tontOtaiteir, which is endorsitd by the Star, In the nice urftriother i and Tarm • It . watturptlona. ; It ie.*Vie the , question yet in the hands of thelloviirnor; 'but this Lithe result of necessity on his pittl.'and of. arrange:. mad be the part of the Locofoceinentiff TdN bill • was passettat the close of. when less than half the4t*;tet , hy the - Constitolon wen noc tic..., return with objectri t a (Wiat.thwe pressed thronekvith 04h - oiled • a caricalmannentre, and i'vviikkreot!i,:attbilt,: especially in of the ttafqinWM.i.. .the Locolbco candidate for Governer, itigethe; w i t h amy kwofoeo tearekr of tie Liseqaittrrevot. • W for the law of . 1847, .6th section. odatu.. - .... Tb iaa • my mum about anti wheel abOnt" questions affecting BM= Liberty; but it.be comes not them or their EMU° followers or the write:ill profession or etherwite, to amore those ids:tare faithful to the long cherished prin ciples of Petumylvania. We remegibes that this same law of 1847, thus anstainal by Bigler and his associates, es a thene Inatteref policy, wen re ferred to here ais evidepoe that “the Democracy" were the only tree opponents of Adeleerr—now these men advertise their political .protligsey, and denounce all who will notjoin in their work of base servility! ,They will live to repent of , Bwebtetc thetB hears Uctutg on Bei day evening last, them mina in the port of propellenyutd tall veiaela, tq theitumbiwof between 70 sad 80, with heavy freights, put of which connoted of corn to the amount 04300,000 bushels. Tim Void or mat - oitr,Gtott..—tancaster county—the Old Guard' or the Whig party of Pausylvania . —ltea vindicated her far fame...— . She Is true to the Union, and has pronoMussjl her condemnation upon the coarse parmed by those who wool convert the great Whig party of the Union into a Northern Free Soil and Anti slavery party. A correspondent, who has had the kindness to forward us the prceedinga of the Whig county convention, whichwas held at Lms caster on Wednesday, to appoint delegates to the Whig State convention, informs us that a strat um:Ls effort was made by Mr., Stevens to have himself elected a delegate as a sort of endorse ment of hiscotuse in Congress, but the effort foil ed, and a delegation olgocid and true Whigs were elected,. and set of resolutions adopted which speak for themselvm. Hon. John Strohm, Nathaniel Ellmaker, Amos S. ilendeFson, Dr. B. E. Cochran, J. 1,1. Hop. king, and Difidel Herr are the delegates to the State convention, with instructions to , support Thomas F...lFranklitt, Eaq., of Lancaster, the present Attorney General of the, State, as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme . 13ench.— The resolutions adopted be the convention are as follow= Resolved, That the whige of Lancaster county continue to adhere, as ever, to the Whig party, and unite with them in sustaining the integrity and harmony of tile Union; and advocating the protection of American labor, the develop ment of our nation at resources, theimproiement of our common country, and the mahstenince of judicious econoiny, in the 'admhdstratits of the gnvernment. Resolved, That we adopt the language of our patriotic ChierMagistiftUr, Millard Fillniore, and regard die Comprionise measure of the dangerous and exciting subject which they embracer and peprecate any further and w ises • agitation air the unfortunate question of slavery. Resolved, That Millard Fillieore is entitled to the gratitude of his country, fee the calm, con stant, dignified and energetic manner, in which he hue discharged the • responsible duties of his exalted station, and the patriotic purity of pur pose that has distinguished his entire adminis tration Resolved, That we feel a national pride ill the genius and patriotism of Daniel Web ater, an& apprehend no danger to the Consti tution and the Union so long as he and his associates. aro entrusted with the counsels of the nation. Resolved, That we conceive it our duty to pay a tribute of admiration to Winfield Scott, .the great captain of his age who has carried his country's banner triumphantly through two 'Wars, and has never failed to achieve a victo ry on the field of battle, and that we look hope fully to the day when he than bear the standard of the Whigparty through a glorious, but peace ful Contest, 'to a briliant victory. Resolved, That Wm. F. Johnson, iw our first and only choice for Governor of Pennsylvania, and that we regard his suecess, as an eafilest of future triumph, and his tried ability as a promise of future secarity.—Phil. Nam Stavear r DILLAWAR*.—Tho Aunual Report of the Delaware Anti Slavery Society is encour aging. For the last half century, Slavery In Delaware has been declining, and the belief is, that very soon the law mill - declare this State free. 14e copy the following hits from the report: In 11 9 0.1thitathelrst census wan taken, the b number °taoret/tab° State was about 9:00 0 ; a sixth part of the people. Now there are but a little over 2,800, not more than one-fortieth of the people. The greater part of these are in Sussex county; Newcastle and Keit counties united having but 741; while Sussex county hoe 1,391. The slaves decrease faster in Newcastle :county than in either of the other comities. In 1840, Sussex county had 1;637 slaves; in 1850, 1,391; a decrease twenty-five per cent. The census of 1840 developed the alarming fact that the whole population of Sussex county was rapidly declining: having then a less pinitliation by 2,025 than it had in /810. Kent county, too, had been declining, but not sorapidly. The increase of Newcastle county alonseaveil the State from the disgrace of depopulation. Kent and Sussex , ale now, however, beginning to revive. In Kent particularly free labor is gradually but surely driving out slave labor; 'and as a natant consequence, a spirit of improvement and progress is awakening; the current of its population, heretofore 'backward, is reversed, and amore thriving condition of things general ly Betoken the commencement of a better time. . _ . '4I)I.I3 . 'COSTFINIe IN PANAMA- —The Penman .11eitddkcitikes the following' statement: liar soon, in thieo.ity, aromll the neck Ut. a istive girl,- twenty'- one American Actable e lea, ($420; linked together so as to : from ebain. .On the persons of two others, we have. seen rei:43n,ooo to $6,000 worth pearl.' 'and ofrich laceoand yet ail were barefooted, deeming shoes and atockingi unnecessary to complete their costume. Mit,Tifierrrina Marcum—The Liverpool Jour, enl thus eilioplimente the great expounder of the Conetikii tlhogrnwing examplelf a great ptople is in atancting rapidly the whole race of man; and the reply of the Secretary at Waabington to the .Anatrian minLster, teaches, while it reproaches all Europe." How superior to lard Palmerston's tlusPETe . the manly courtesy of Mr. Webster.— Whilelthi old countries abused yet dreaded ab solutism; the transatlantic republic treats it with politenonteropt. A Music or Bern Foarrea,-61r. Emerson,in no of his lectures, tells a story to exemplify' the stability of, things in England. Ile says that - William of Wyekharn, about the year 1160, en- Ahem in the neighborhood of Winches tee; kprrictii , a measure of beer and a suffici '4of bread to every One who asked ii; forever; Ilaittlar. , Emerson was in England he was Muster teetthis good mates credit and knock otrthadnor preferred his request, and receiv ed` hianntaeurnorbeer, and his quantum of bread iSighlts,donenkhad been dead 700 years! ' ENI=JILIMILOADLSIDCO the adjourntnent of the 'Convention in New Orleans, an. other has been held in Mobile, on the 29th ultimo, to promote the speedyeempletion of the various lines of railways now: is progress in Alabama. Thei Hutt. Wm. King resident The action of the State was booked in aid of these enterprises,, and a committee appointed to - prepare an address to the people. A resolution was adopted recom mending that immediate steps be taken to doer tale the prectabiliy of constructing - a fillip canal across the isthmus of Florida, as a means of avoiding the harartions voyage around the Florida Capes. A Burs COROTIIVTION ur FOR OALE.—As the pbople orldassachusetts talk of making it new eCin stittdion. a New - Hampshire paper offers to sell theta their nerrrme, at discount of Sapper cent. on the original nom. .The people of New ilamp .shire. recently rejected their new Constitution, the only lootapce en reccord which we remember in this tountry.q, the people rejecting their own of th e poor up reum to Vfndo by the American prodacts at the orld'a Fair, the•orcester Spy Bays: "The fin iiiertif Mir .artizais are not thin and delicate ftmough to cempetewith those of England's work men, but the Islittil'of Greet Britain la not large enough to bold ormitlieZ o e Canal. 'The Titans 41 '! n°t fojts OfeititeMent . of o # l i.Elerk elite Federal .llonstior Re p rsentatives of tha'next - Congress, there is set down among theiliings needed, 260 dozen pcnknires.-4bont xi:do:talk for each mem ber—atwhich-100 down are reqtalred to be " form-bladed, pearl-handled, and of the highest finish, and beg quality, and 100'diateunf‘two bladeskpenti-kiandied, and of the highetiqnleh and best go:laity." Each member toot hare; a large .fandly of boys. ' The venerable S. R. Wylie, 1.).... - D; or Phila.!, delphia, who has as long and ably o:willed °rue, the Theological Elesalanry of the Reforined Pnsti-• byterian Church, has resigned his professorship. A Opting with great reluctance his tesignation,; ~;.1.4t, his sore.:thelev. T. yv. J. Wylie, whose 5 :0: ~.,, 5 , rifi well qualified him for the ''C . ,el, the Generel Synod, •at Its . , • ' „s, rpeferted the Seminary to the 6 0 1 '.' .4 1 0., , . .'fFievi'Zollo N. McLeod,. U. DI nrAn 80,4( „, ' eneAref Theology, aMI!' Rev. 3:••,,W Z,': -., t '' , 4‘ . iftOnt . ;.,:ixt the original lin fiv*P4:os•-.: ' A "e 440 1,`,.;5i ,, , ;"- • ..- . .f .' " , •;!'" P 4' - ,1 = 4. - ' . Attirti,rl4c "if:TATV:Drinittilli:' Piston; the iteekottat: ttier 070 'Pals-4irimarked the -14 iii . f 4ittiOrdlidier,-.4ilitilittliought the solace d ben difficult place to keep clean, ai.tlie - e.f r- ere design& a machine - to obviate that inooniefilence.of a hundred housemaid pow •er, and he had put the. commissioners to Boole expense in haring these machines: made; but they bad not been celled Into requidtion for they were not needed, as the building had been kept clean by the rah silk:. dreues of I ladies!—, Reed Is a fact for Mrs. Bloomer.'. • ' 8 alcinm—The three Florida In lately de livered over to the United States:au riliee, to answer for murder, - bong themselres Tampa, on the 24th ult. ' . Wo axe a Uttleafraid (sera w the Kele erboeker) that the following is intended as a hit' at some of themes° ultra . reformers ? 4 es , latter dale- How well it la the sun and moonci , • Are &trod so . Toy higb, , ' "o-,. That no prestmung Mart Can relab J To pluck them from thenkr! ' ' Invent not so t do believe - That IMMOTekliellta 1165 Would soon attempt to take thud down, Talleit the *add with cur: aunt= A taarAircao, k.saq, ef.t3m Sebbeth b the Owet akebor of oar gelesituo. trots' sad solrltaal. Wo &all not lunt oultdalo oar eoperlorlty to tbe =now of Emote In tow dot sod ha If vs let tha Sabbath fall two oegteot sodrt. We skull bare &no Revolutions and morn thatythey sur baring there, it es let U b . gate lath go. And It Is a sad and ffttrofr tpa lb. a &Wootton of the reTtiwitte With womb w o Ras been regard.' among wt. - Son thousand Wow better the severest Porltarde ettictosso, or even ltst Very hitter Of the Weals by. than Um luny. the Inblellty the &aunt/lon iw ',pawed In a great meows. from st._ s e ared and Ineenottel so alarmingly by the rbed tumour &no to Babtatkol lotempersom The now Cowper bud. .I.o.lwahinw of theebannlnsand simple rollgloos books that phased childhood: • .Tware well with mma If ith at could mdfsent Their eblldhcod. pleased them at a riper see. The man, appeovlng what had ehartetal Lb. bop . . Wonkl dio at last it. 1.3117:11. Deem and Ser. And not with o ibrir rent. In vein of It. Don't throe .stillossirey with- 0" t"i" thb.. 71 hiorthPl4=lB.Vil'ALTL.........ldn. anlitggi e t tri&t . te j' A t il l e i ggerty 4 el . ll,7lll.4 LAS. Onion. *alba FPMSALE—Ctne Kiln - of Brick, Enquire M W.3l„V.l.lWhieWs Carirt Warehouse, , leo. gr. Fourth street, . Ladle! ladies! Ladies! WOULD you sore your furniture end arced wort. unuecaseary bthor tbr your 'errant+. he tartar and Mario" rcoor forollaraLratibt rtiltrn i ghtV VUEI2I%7VIRT kale alit revive to 4 g o tre . oritre=llancy se mete LhMoa Thl; far r: :eat ttl i ng rum:tore dealers. m = In boa rtes. +"21‘.134." 75 IMLLIp S a }Limo. '• 71. North Fourth mmt, Philechennta.. Ante for Pirreboruh. BRAUN REITER. , corner of St. Ctelr and Liberty street. /Miro DICE--14"tierce.9 for sale by _ _ . . _ WICK a lICANDLtS3. ARIS-12 DLLs No, 1 LW for aisle by . WI CS VW/DLLS& S _ T: • CII-40 boxes Boabright's extra for We by MI vncx - a VADUZ!. --------- ~ Brandies, Wines, 64- • AVING conipleted arrangements with f EMT 11 [ PETS .— W . Brelintock Intel,ll Mows In Borthun and other ikoopess {yam. tbs TEL - ~a sseenthal of my order., 1 .... trnililbi.4 Ill.Cl? O , In dont and sals, tba eust sautthent of , , A .,...... ,•••,,,,,••,•• •aas tin nortation .u. Dua. - lip 1• 7n! •-' a " . 7. 1" a "" WE ' . 4 . I .r ia3Vltlan. wan LlialkN= Anut deannytion • 11./kUSSELB GARPETS.—W. M'Cline, ac Ti . ii ataaaieannTt . r int. j ae b. wasi u. _ • ., '. . i. JUP bu Ib stove and kr sabs• kuu assortment ...,.•••.. ° P 1T . ...,T=.4 .2 & • mad dut. ° , nor Brussel. (Unto width ha Invite. th e sie.,„„ „, Ts •• - di. L ar. casks gob'. aad broumykr. nn• 9.2"L '..___A____..Fl . ? . Y *7 ,.! ° !U . t. .4.7 . ~ ~....,..al...ajm, u .d., - - (IMO MATTING—For pnlira 4 , h a u s an d ii' • M.% Win.. Pas! sur V. sad antudni. v roo .„ . wk...., •....iq i. sr ‘ . noo L tia , ra I ch. V4lalt Cb4 no athm . ma,. b . 4 :44c d amn brans , J.T. • PtheiAimirrs silir PCRDERs on now gr=re ll "= l , E argitralt, ~ • BO TM IttpTIFIS OS InZIIZ, 00 mans to MI !balm 4 .- anyerlor Old Junks Run! - . . r Ina Ms labor of Is andony uks superior London Brown &out and Dutch • ALL It arrutsd no! Io na! os Wu. slo th . -Wu als, Una.. AlWth a comma! asty=thorted Liumna, snob as Ws um Ma ll , by ' war,. A. SYL'LlInti.A 01). UlertT • A.biuntr Ilwasetthas. Awned-toe thury Bur ie. a llire hi rek of MAYANA SSOART ; 1 ; 1 4".. ,, b b.ad- LI YKKVE:sumu•i------a---------------CO PO UN ' 111 , a fai will ear caraln7 saus nna. Jr/ rata be /••41i for Nara, bn1..L.••3,L. 'U., by ntakb +Onus viiiisexeculd with alvata..., gm/4.14mi • norlas of /3 pt mat In 1t4.; la • Quads by at smut us. A. LI • Iid:ALLA. W. a. syci, 'mai a co.' - • . _ lm mtwwnuiw.me. 3 """'" ..• 14 buit,ati ulitlawas,.W PEEINECTRASLi RAILROAD: • libligggaggl3 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1 Fortpaix bpara to Philadelphia. Forty-four hours to Baltimore. 51 mile, Railroad-103 miles Canal. • MUSA= COWWWII• LIAM TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND NEW TORK. Ain, fete from die mazy dumsres and porirragn_ counted with pita Lin. Two Daily, Lines Express Pocket Boats. NaSia - &Ma meg:swims AM PASNMilnits4 rLAVE , rittabare for Johnstown, thelle.l), - • ROLL/DAYSI3I=H. takur NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Tiro Iluudred and Wort .o”, to dirftt to Pukata Moro *Tory monitor.proriaely at ALM .;' s N. CO. iTaxl it. SPERM OIL-18 bbla. extra. for sale by JeR WICK a wcazoLtss. . _ TANNERS' OIL-23 bbls. for sale by je2 WICK t lIRCANDL4ig. .11 0.3. , MACKEREL.--50 bbls. for.saleArso 31.1183 DALZEI.D. No. 83 Ws. It: - DULLS' SARSAPARILLA,-. — R .. i•ew dos. Jur quart bottle.. /br sae by • IVICSERSILLY, • sixth nr.ta. CANARY, 5 E5_3,500165. just ecive& frw " • prime article of !Lily reed, brad* by • 8, WIKESSIUNI. , • Comoro( Wood and Sixth tmt. !OFFER. -: i00 bgs. primo green Rio Cot. ‘,/ fee:reeelfsd and for N . T y jowl mess co: tble. new 1851, pickled Herrip g Ido do do dry do 30 halt bblo. do do do In Aare and Zr mirt fiool J OH N WArr Oft VIINESE.-31 has. Cheese, receiring per ew.ar.uow. mtaw.n rAMMl DAL2ELL, S:aGU Water at. Li a_ ARD.-2,000 lbs.. Lard, for sale on • cOn - eigolatiL by t. WZ . DatISON... - uet d r illa—sob gall bleaOhed wintersperm oil. 1.900 ustl.e.ord bl'4 n b.d 909 " winter " 1 .90 U Tanners' a°lll 'a. b7N EllLL W.m :lt t : ". eicalerso l ,N - Nat =I • sm. to it PLANTATION Sagas and Molasses GS Mids. plantation bblie Goo. do So store slid Gm sate by: • MULLER a lutnarrscim, S UGAR Rouse Molasses and Plantation. Erm... IL likluma-43L Jam IlearkerY. 10 11140 dMutat:.lab Baia, amalimaeal and far lir a a aie my, • 4,6 . tioa 211 • lir,` 01- ABBITPS Double Refined Salirs two, JP put up in %V o l, and ,Vat i papstne it ty pa= .T.14.=e1. W/4 4 1...WL=1 a 14 " 107 - limem TN% ftv • ICI4.—V) Times Ricein More end for km* by - HILLER it RICHNTFON. Nor a ?M. LTherty tt ON N C.EMENT-2'bb10.,, for alas by tot. • . .B. r. vox Borman: a CO. YINEGA.R.3O bbla. pure cider for sale by .1.6 8. P. TON BONLIMIT a 00. 1 1.1.EESE-30 bia. W. E., for gale by a. Y. rim swim= aCUI: ifi boxe2i 11 - T ir• ISIN&—CZ°bAr tilieics hl 11011. Irr ' /1 /I.IIIL i slow „„ . I.loertr PLENDID FRENCH .? 'A PER 10T08.—elold.00141 awd V•4v n'th pot. 7 0.1 at rah.: oallti a es. mad Wks 10 .a4 the ammo- [I 01 eastatores. for sap 444 U.. 0 • 2.72 ' - "' C AMS PALIIYII. 31.6.4 pIG Iit "7 ' , 46I4I — IIIVISCTATCI4OI4 - 1000 Mill creek: 'br sae b