PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. GEL
Pt/BLISIIED /3Y WRITE L CP3
ZIT T SB 118 0 H
)110NDg.:310RNIA0, DEC. .1, 1831
~j er.READING NATTER WILL BE FOUND
. ON BACH PAGE OF THIS PAPER.
M rim or commas.
Ple day the first sessimi of the Thirty-Second
iCongress will commence at the capitol' in Witch
. bitten. 'The organisation of both Houses will be
effected:ithout 'difficulty. The Senate has its
;organization always perfected so for as the
,iMmediaterlespetch of business is concerned.—
Tti , the louse, the Democrats have a working
majority 'of' front forty to sixty, the precise
number depending ripen the exact affiliations of
aecessiOn. and Free Soil members. It is large
enough in any event, to occurs the election of
..,the caucus candidate for speaker, on the first
ballot. Both 'Houses then, the strong probs
:tatty 18; will be organized to day, and commit
ties uptibibted to wait upon the ,President, to
inform him that they are ready to receive any
aturamidcationi he has to make: The Houses
Will then adjourn, is is usual, and the Message
be presented at 12 iyelook;on Tuesday. Copies
of the Message, 'the Baltimore Son says, will be
"rent to the Postmasters of the principal cities
of the ynion,lto bo delivered to editors as soon
the- telegraph announces its delivery to Con
gress. We may, therefore, calculate with some
'certainty on haying th 6 Messace for SS& at our
.
coretter, onto mor r o w afternoon or evening.
. ,
WALStI7. is evidently Kossuth's favorite
candidate for the Presitienoy, having been again
:laminated by _that distinguished exile in his
',, , apetch at 'alanchester.--/tepubisr.
Sidi 'statements ore unjust to M. Kossuth.
. -
nominated Mr. Wolk.
for #l9 Pro®dency,. or endorsed him, or room
; mended him as such. Mr. Walker has met with
— KaSandi; and sympathized in hie cause, and he
speaks of Mr. Welker with kindneas 'and
° P e " , in quoting from the speech of the let
ter; Faye 1e is o candidate ter the Presidency in
*o United/Motes. koseutla has doubtless been
informed by some of Mr. Walker's friends, or
by himself, that he is a candidate for the Pres
. idency,''afid Kossuth uses this circumstance to
'.``give greater importance to Mr. Walker's ileclo
*tiona Sympathy and aid. It is ungenerous
to Batman to mix him up with our cliques and
parties, and to prejudice him in the eyes of a
portion of our people, by pointing to him as the
ally of the little Mississippi Free Trader.
,Wdgive up the most of our spare room to
' ;day, to tits proCeedings and National Ad
-
....diem of' the. great Webster Demonstration of
Illusitchnsetts. The higheusition and chars°.
:tee 'of the 'distitigniihed Whig whose name is
.+ resented for the support of the American pee
well as the imposing manner in which it
has been brought; out by the citizens of a great
sad 'absentia] Statp, will command from oar
readers' fimpaifial examination of therea
;trons'set fiiith , for the selection of Mr. Webster
, as the nmr.t President.
canvassing the claims of the distinguished
gentlemenwhose name,' have heed mentioned in
cOnnectitinwiththeOext Presidency, there should
and firmness exhibited alike to all,—
their peculiar fitness and claims and the probe
bilities of success should all be impartially weigh
ed—and then we 'shall be prepared to moterupon
the"eentestwhen thestandard-bearer is selected,
With a hearty unanimity.
Thepeople of New Castle er° earn eatly- diS,CUSS
ins die' propriety of building a branch Railroad
lnters:•-tbst - place, to tannest with the Ohio and
i . Eihnsylvania; Railroad, a distance of about
• tame tallest. They are tired awaiting the
stow ',twee:tents of the Erie Directors, and
...Well they may be. It is useless to wait, and the
eneiteißeW Castle goes to work to help herself
t;ilus better for her.interests. If she starts at once,
Annan scvne a finished, rout by next fall.
There is ability and energy enough there to
.-.*nild'ihe branch road,if it is only properly direr.-
: tea. yaw places hate the opportunity of reap
ing so many adtantriges at so sutialf an out-lay.
Such an out lay will . have to be made sooner or
later,. anti the sooner it is made the greater
,:leRl be the returns. •
tIETIFTIAL BANICLIG LAW of VEIIMONT.—The
Legisbatere'of Vermont, lately in session, passed
General Banking Lair, the leading features of
Which are as follows:.-•
.. , , - /vetynumber of citizens of the State, not less
tau; may associate themselves for banking
es poses, and Tilton transferring to the Treaso
rer‘of the State, United Staten stock, or stock of
.any Ntf the New England States, or of some other
&she named in the bill, shall be entitled to re.-
.
calve from the, Treasurer circulating notes in
the form of bank notei, in II blank, countersign-
Atd,, • uumbericl, and registeiod by , him, of an
amount' actual'. to the etock transferred, and
ataniped upon the face, ~.lSecured by a pledge of
public stocks:' -'or, if the association prefer,
bontliand martages uponimproved, productive,
ankunizimunbered lands in this State may he
'transferred to the Treasurer, to secure the pay
ideal of half the amount of .the bills issued, in
Which cone the bills are to be stamped ~ Secured
by thepledge of public stocks and real estate."
• Irvelther case _these bills are constituted promi
sor), hntes, vitiYablii — on demand, at the place of
business, of the
,association, and in the event of
.
the railtcre - of the association to redeem, on de
, Miesel„,any of them in , lawfal money of the United
.i-Iftetoss; the holderti.tmky cause the bills to be
pietellittkthy 'a' notary public,-and Treasurer of
lieste:lithereitimia the assume to eharge of re
, deeMinithe bills,'".for which purpose he is to
amnia/ the testes fond In his hands into money.
'The association is lialdle to pay the holder of
stick protested notes damages nt the rate of I
lice - pent—per annum..
,Itontctryrtine Socrrry.—A meeting. of the
Boa:rd of Managers of this useful Society, took
placeon-Haterday, in the New Court Um:me.
We are linable to present a full report of the
proceedings to day, but give the . following vefy
• l'citeMting letter, received from William Moran,
tof Idniteheater, to whom WII9 awarded the pre.
foit;the beat half acre of turnips :
.11,,:xcErr,nrx, NOT. 17, 1/151
Gewnwars--ilaving glean you due notice,
that I intended to compete for the price you
offered,' in your circulars, for the best half acre
°Nlrowing Wraps:, I bare measured off a piece
:of ground, one hundred yards long, by thirty
;five yards in width,- making 1570 square yards,
:on which I had three hundred and thirty eight
. bushel! of , good sound turnips, and tit that rate,
one acre, consisting of 4,840 square yards,
would produce fo'pr hundred and fifty eight
hnehel, dotal:one sere .would produce, and has' , .
produced, two hundred and twenty nine bushels,
of good cited, Sound =nips.
Although - soma oryour fiteard have seep said
turnips, while growirig, it may not bo out of
place to describe the nature of the soil and sub
soll;;.an:whicli they were produced, together
with the manner of cultivatip, he.
.The soil l chiefly • sand, with a cold, yellow
Sand, mixed With gravel, as sub-soil. In the
•sPrizig of 11340 . , this ground' was lightly man
ured with yard manure in the drill, ail sown
witilyeas. - .in thespring of 1861, it was again
alightly'msattred in the drill for potatoes, which
Were dog for market, in July last. The ground
vas than ploughed up deeply, and drawn off in
drills about. two feet wide—then harrowed down
wllh: i'common two-horse harrow,. which par
tially levelled down' the drille, and caused the
clod, to.fall rote the hollow between the drills,
„making the to smooth and fine. Then the seed
-C , ,vrea' porn pretty thickly, on the top, 'After it
4/ 113 :well +JP.' the ground between the drills was
',, cletuteed with a common cultivator, or drill bar-
IrciWi . .but the plants were not meddled with, un
tll theY were about three inches high. Then
'-- they Were thane(' out, to about six inches apart,
i n ,eair- rows; with a narrow hoe, not allowing
....darn to be touched byihe fingers at all.
• -Smite .maythink this a troublesome way of
'nix i ng; tarblps, but . It is the only manner in
which 'we could - et* rein anythinglike a good
crop. These lay before you,
And remain, gentlemen,
-Yours, Respectfully,
untan MAeM.
.
itswenctio Ransoaii.—The lllrreyn just
completed of the Pigeon, creek route of the
Hemptield Raikoad, task's the distance the same
as the Bellevernon rota*. The,Ptigineers have
just completed a survey on a route between the
i_riSers,lhat bad not been examined before, arid
• whichthiy.fitind to be one mile and a quarter
84116 then any other route yet explored. It
leases the kliwiongsbeta.River at "Daggs Run"
and passes along "Moote Wilson's -11ollow,"*1-
teiWeetlng the Faisabethtoens and Peter's Creek
rinttwat, -t.he "Mad School house," near the
....Tilotileighetq river. Thisiroute 'pronounced
ic.-iizacticable, and mikes the distance
the Mingo route from Wheeling to. GreenSburg
76 miles—Xononsaitelfr *.Repta,l4:6ll.
•
• cOiVINTIoN IN lASBA.
cm:terms. .
Dl5 NORIPATION FOR THE YRISIDIRGT
Adelre.ts to the People of the United States
MR. ASEIMUN'S SPEECH.
Boavos, November
The Convention of the friends of Daniel Web
ster met here to-day. Before II o'clock this
morning, the stair eases leading to Permit 11011
was densely crowded with Delegates, and when
the doors were opened at the designated hour,
the floor was almost filled in a few minutes. The
teroag continued to increase until 12 o'clock,
when morn Delegates were in attendance than
could be comfortably accommodated. The rep
' resentatives from the country came in strong
foreleg, particularly those from the larger manu
facturing towns. The galleries were well filled
with spectators. At 12 o'clock, the Convention
was called to order by the lion. A. R. Nelson,
of Woodburn; and on the motion of A. H. Bul
lock, of Worcester, Mr. Nelson was made Preei
dectpro tem. Henry Vote; Eeq., of Springfield,
was appointed Secretary pro ten. A committee
dr:moves raised to report a list of officers, and
in accordance with their report, the Convention
was organized by the appointment of the Hon.
George Ashmun, of Springfield, as President,
with twenty-eight Vice Presidents and seven
Secretaries. There are now about two thousand
delegates in the Hall, and as many speetators
in the galleries.
On taking the Chair, Mr. Ashmun expressed
his willingness to readily and cheerfully obey the
will of the people, and, although he might Fell
distrust his right to the eminence to which; he
had been called, still, entering into the catise
with his whole heart and soul, he woul not
shrink from any responsibility impo upon
him. The people of Massachusetts ha just pas.
Sod through a contest of great interest and seve
rity, but they were now summoned to another
and different contest—a field wider than 31assa
ehasetts, and having no limits save those of the
whole country. Questions relating to the great
scheme of national policy, affecting our relations
both at home and abroad,,were now to be eon
eidered; and this assembly was gathered in or
der to take counsel regarding them. The return
of that day which was to fix, for four yeses., the
destiny of our Republic, had called the delegates
together, in order, strfar as in them lay to con
trol that destiny for good; and they had not been
Summoned too soon. Already numerous aseem
binges in other State had expressed their pref
erences, and to such expressions we gave, as we
ought, the most respectful noneideration. But
we were here to day to express our Gin senti
ments and our determination, tip, to do so in a
way which would carry the greatest 'weight in
the opinion of the whole people. This was no
sectional party movement; it was not even a mere
Massachusetts inorenseut; the platform on which
we plantedouriselves excluded like sectional coo•
siderations. Massachusetts had never surrend
ered herself to the influence of sectional jealous
ies or local preferences; and he might point in
illustration of this fact to the hearty carport
she had given to the venerable and renowned
statesman of Kentuckey, to him of Ohio, to him
of Louisiana. the untimely death of both of whom
had wrapped a whole nation into mourning.
All these things showed that she tierce al
lowed herself to baiwayed by any miserable
local views ; but to-day it was her turn—lt was
now for her to present to those other States and
to the whole Union, her own son, and to tall on
them to show the same generous spirit, to ren
der the same measure of hearty sod patriotic
support to Daniel Webster, that she had given
to Clay and Harrison. He concluded by saying
that he was not ashamed—no son of Massachu
setts coubl be ashamed—or afraid to entertain
and proclaim that enthusiastic admiration which
was doe to the foremost man not of Massachusetts
only, or America only, but of the whole world.
Mr. Aehmun's remarks were frequently inter
rupted by the greatest applause.
Mr. Ashman was followed in an able speech
by Thomas Stevenson, Eeq., of Batton, who in
concluding, moved the appointment of a com
mittee to prepare an address to the people of
the United States. The motion was agreed to,
end Hob: Edward Everett appointed chairman
of the committee.
There was also another committee roleed to
report a permanent committee of correspond.
once; after which the Convention adjourned
until this afternoon.
ATTIZRAOOSI BISSION.
The Convention re-assembled at 3 o'clock.
when the committee to report a committee of
correspondence reported to the Convention the
names of twenty-two memßfrra ; Franklin Ha-
Ten chairman of the Committee at large, and
Albert Fearing. of Boston, chairman of the
Committee for Suffolk county. The report was
unaninibusly adopted
The committee on address reported the fol
lowing
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OP THE Uhlit-LI
FELLOW CITIZE3III or THE UNITED STATE+
At a very hale and respectable 'Convention of
Delegates from all parts of the Como:minionlth
of Massachueett, assembled this day at Fau
euil Halt it was resolved unanimously and with
great enthusiasm, to sutnnit to your considera
tion the name of-our fellow-eitizen,
. DANIEL WEBSTER,
as a candidate forthe Presidency of the Unite ,
States, at the neat election.
We think it must be generally felt that the ap
preaching election will be one of unusual inter
est: and that it may be of decilitre importance t.
the country. Since the election of 1845, a stet.
of public feeling has arisen different from any
which has heretofore prerailed to Arly conside
rable extent ft is certainly a feeling of an
alarming character and tendency. Thera has
been no yet no opportunity to 'estimate its
strength; and to asocrtaie whether it is compat-
ble with the continued existence of our consti
tutional system. Thee," important points mus
to all appearance, be settled at the' next Presi
dentist election.
Belonging to theparty of the Union, by what
prer other minim we may be called, we believe
that the preseMation of the Union is the great
est political objeot.to be pursued: in fact, as far
as human affairs are concerned, we regard it i
the paramount object to besought before all oth
era, by every patriotic citizen, for in it is involv
ed the continuance of thetprosperity, , peace and
- honor of the country. It the Union is preserv
ed, we have reasonable prospect of a future of
boundless growth, improvement and glory. It
is beyond the power of the imagination to real-
ite the bleesings which flow for ourselves and
the whole world. out of this exhaustless fount-
ain of good; subject only to the tilaisitudee inci
dent to all human things. If the Union is dis
solved, we have reason to anticipate not merely
all thwevile resulting from the weakness siid de
cline of its now prosperous members, and .from
the collisions sure to arise under any &mum
stances, in a numerous family of small states,
brought into close contact with each other, with
-out any principle of common unlyirage and con
trol; but wo are sure 0130 of being involved lo
controversies of unusual bitterness, growing out
of the peculiar relations between the two great
divisi* of the country.
ntentainirig this view of the certain effects o
dissolution of the Union, It is a very alarming
consideration that the ordinary aesociations of
party, extending over the country, and by which
its remotest members have been able to act in
concert, in carrying on our political system, are
seriously impaired, and in some of the States
wholly broken up. Whether there -is left any,
feeling or principle to take the 'place of these
party associations, t 2,. prevent a division purely
geographical from itringing up, and to enable
citizens, in parts of the country remote from
each other to unite in the discharge of those
primary duties by which the government is
periodically re-constructed, is a momentous
question, which most shartly . be met and de
.
aided.
With minds deeply infpressed with these con.'
sidemtions, 'we now propose to ycal this name of
Mr. Webster as &candidate forqie Presidency
at the next election. We do Win the firm con
viction that there is at the present time, among
the distinguished statesmen who adorn the coun
try and whoseirespectlve merits we cordially oc
knovijedge, no one whose election would exer
cise so powerful an influence toward the preser
vation of the Union—no one' to whose sup
port our fellovrieitixens in every part of the
United States could be expected so generally to
rally.
The nonadaveholding States would consider
the nomination of Mr. Webster as a just redog
nition of the propriety of selecting a President
from their number. Out; of, sixteen Presiden
tial terms terms since the adoption of the Con
lititntion, twelve hive been to the South and the
South West. In the four other cases the Vice
Preiddent haS been from the South, and In one
of them succeeded to the Preeldency, after a
month from the commencement of the Presiden
tial term. Of the four persons chosen President
not residing in the Southern States, ono was a
native of Virginia. For the three official terms
only; oat of sixteen, have individuals born and
educated north of the Potomac been elected to
the Presidency.
We are far from wishing to make the selection 1
of a President a geographical question. South
ern Presidents have . never wanted Northern
votes; but the only wayto prevent its beingmade
a sectional question, is to prevent its becoming
a sectional monopoly.
But it Is not merely as one of thole number
that the election of Mr. Webster would gratify
the people of this part of the country: They
Lave long regarded Mm as their firm citizen ;
firm in talent, first, in eloquence, first in
cute first In pupil° services, first In all the high
qualities of statesmanship. They hare delight
ed to honor him. ' No one is disparaged at the
inmi ii ient l z to a iame whose superiority
The South =Tull accept the norolnatioa of.
Mr. Webster: .Admitting dusts candidate is to
,be sought beyond their own limits, to whom can
they turn their thoughte, , all things considerek
with a firmer confidenee that their constitutions
al rights and just expectations will be respected,
and that the government will be administered in
the spirit of conciliation, in which it was origi
nally framed!
There is another portion of the country—the
growing West—far too important to be overlook
ed in this reference on the difierent sections of
the Union. Of all the leading statesmen of the
day, who is there that has evinced a clearer per
ception than Mr. Webster of the important rela
tions of the West to the rent of the Union'. Who
has more uniformly supported a line of policy
more favorable to its growth! Who has more
resolutely combatted the error that the benefits
of the Constitution are limited to tide-water!
Who has more strenously demanded for the West
a full participation lin all its provisions for the
prbtection, improvement, and advantage of the
whole country'
We feel warranted,, fellow-citizens of every
part of the country, in proposing Mr Webster
as a candidate for the 'Presidency, on the more
of merit. "Let it he given to the worthiest," is
not only the great principle of moral justice, but
one of the fundamental laws of republican gov
ernment! In what is elective government cope-.
rior as a system to hereditory government, if it
be not in the application of this principle! Let
not the highest office in the State (we are wont:l
to say,) be held by the accident of birth, which
is but another form of chance. But why not/ be
bestowed by chntice or birth, if it is to he Oren
to any one but the worthiest' There is no other
principle on which clective• republican govern
ment can be defended. Shake the public faith
in the great idea that, by virtue of the elective
system, the highest tnists in the state are sort
to he celiferred en the most worthy, and you
open the door to intrigue, to fraud, and extlitu• '
ally to violence. There does not exist a grosser
mockery of'free popular government, than the
employment of its great organic agencies to con
fer the highest honors and trusts on any :but
those best qualified and most worthy. •
Do we wish t convince the world that we:are
republicans in deed as well as by profession
that popular elections are, what they claim to be,
a system by which an intelligent people desig
nate their wisest and best citizens for planes of
intieunce and power, let them he bestowed en
merit so distinguished that all will f ee l th e jus
tice of the choice.
We make these remarks, fellow citizens, with
out intending the slightest disparagement of
other honored names in various parts of the
country. We are proud to acknowledge our re.
spect and admiration of them. We feel grateful
to Providence that, at a momentous juncture of
affairs, eo many able and. patriotic men have
been raised op for the public sea ice. Ire espe
cially acknowledge the deep obligations which
the country owes to the intelligent and patriotic
members of the last Congress, both in the Senate
and House of Representatiren, who, forgetting
party divisions, and looking only to the. general
good, united their exertions to allay the danger-
CMS excitement then prevailing. Bat it was re
marked by a Western Senator, on yielding the
floor to Mr. Webster on the 7th of March,
for the delivery of his great speech in favor of
the Union. "that there Reg in his judgment lout
one man capable of bringing together the vast
assembly then convened. - Nlay we not, without
being deemed invidious, soy it at in the same on•
dividual are united at the present time claims to
support in all ports of the country, not pomess•
ed in the name degree by any other person'
The limits of this Address will net permit tle to
engage in a detailed review of Mr. Webster's
career To do this amid be to write the politi
cal history of the countri for more than a year
ter of a century. IVe may, however, rerer to
the all important services rendered by hint, in
IS7IO. That, fellow citizens, was purely an
eventful perial A theory Of the ronetitution
was brought forward, in one of the Southern
States, and sustained with great ability try-sw ,
distinguished statesman lately deceased,
1 if it had prevailed, would knee turned our ad
mirably adjueted political system into en
compacted longue of petty sore...guiles lie.
structive as this theory appears to ue of the vital
principles of the Constitutien. it war not without
-friends in several of the States, ant that among
men eminent as lawyers owl polleimans. Cad it
been successfully maintained in the Semite. and
finally established in public opinion, the Consti
tution, ce bequeathed to our fathers, could have
retained ha: a nominal existence. At thi:rcriais
Mr. Webster appeared as its champion and ad•
Tecate. and established the true theory of the
government on a basis not to bo shaken. The
people were the tribunal which he addressed,
and the public mind, fully grasping the question,
settled.it forever.
Two years afterwards these con stitutional
heresies were revived I:y the S.me emin ent
statesman, whose brilliantcareer has b. te•
evenly closed: and the country was threatened
With an example of practical, direct, end probs.
ble belligerent nullification, Against this pro
ceeding General Jecition raised the strong arm ,
of power, a necensaryresort. as he thought.
in the cri , ical condition Of affairs But even
hie overwhelming popularity might not hare
maintained him in the principles of - his Proclo •
nation, had they not been engraved upon the
mailer mind and heart by Mr. Webster s speech
two years previous; when, according to Chancel.
for Kent, the true theory of the Constituti..ti
'was rescued from the archives of our tribunals
and the libraries of our lawyers, one placed un
der the eye and enhmitted to the Judgment of
the American people.' When called on a second
time to put forth his full energies in reply to the
great Carolinian, it was done with a vigor end
effect not inferior to those displayed in the for
mer debate. Of the power of this 'effort ned
its potent effect on the pnblie judgment and pub
lic feeling, the history of that dry has well as
sired us 'The people of the United StateO pen.
claimed their estimate of his exertions I, hail
ing him as the •Defemler of the Constitudem,
lint these Senatorial nervides, hoverer im
portant, form but one of the titles'of Ur. Web.
inter to the public confidence and gratitudg. ho
one can hare forgotten the ex treordinary ability
with which, In 1641 and 1812, he filled the chief
piace in the Executive Depart Merit as Secretary
of State. We were IR that nine involved in a
controversy with England, relative to boundary,
which dated from 1783, and which, with every
year, seemed more difficult of eJjastment It
had baffled the skill of the ablest Seeretaries of
State, and the etrength of the most popular
Presinente. In addition to the embarrassments
arising from this question, the affair of the
"Caroline" and the arrest of McLeod-, and the
detention of American veesels on the moot of
Africa, and between our elieres : and the Baha
ma Islands, were all accumulated in 1842 upon
thettands of the Depannent of State. So im
minent was the danger of war just before the
accession of General Harrison, in March. 1841.
that the Amincan Minister in: London had
deemed it his duty to make a combrun . leation to
the commander of the United States squadron
in the Mediterranean, that he Might govern
himself accordingly. British tr4ps had been
poured into the Canadas, Now Ilrposwick, and
Nova Scotia, to the number of seventeen regi
ments. Mr. Webster filled the office of Secre
tory of State hut a little more than two years.
and all this time under circumstances of peon.
liar embarrassment. In that lore time, how.
ever, the Boundary Question was eettled,
honorably and advantageously for both parties:
the affairs of the Caroline and McLeod satis
factorily disposed of; and an arrangement en- i
tared into for suppressing the Slave Trade,
without endangering the independence of our
flag, whichlas put a stop to all complaints on
the Coast of Africa, and has been adopted as a
model for treaties on the same subject by the
leading powers of Europe.
The Oregon question wasstill still in reserve,
and was rapidly becoming urgent. Mr. Web
ster, Sad retired from the department before it
could be adjusted. The country and Congress
had become impatient. The Dresidenthad de
dared our title to the whole territory to bet
"clear and unquestionable;" and a strong die- . ,
position was manifested in Congress to termi
nate the convention of joint occupation; a step
which could hardly have failed to produce an,
appeal to the right of the strongest. It was a.
moment when war was by many persons deemed
inevitable. Resolutions of intitnry into the mil
itary and naval' defences of the country were
moved in the Senate by a leading friend of the
administration. At this critical period, Mr:
Webster addressed a letter to a gentleman, Mr.
McGregor, not belonging to the British, ministry,
but possessing their confidence, in which the
resinserits of the controversywere treated with
equal strength and candor. While the error of
the English envoy was pointed out In rejecting
the offer of the 48th degree, in consequence of '
which that offer was withdrawn by our govern
meat, it was firmly stated-that no American ad
ministration would ever agree to a boundary
more favorable to England than that parallel of
latitude. The influence . of this statement from
Mr. Webster, though not in office, was decisive,
and the two government agreed on that bounda
ry. Such in the account given, and truly given.
of this affair ' by the gentleman referred to, now
a member of Parliament for Glasgow.
• in this way, fellownitixene, within the apace
Of four years, the country was twifib eaved,with
honor and credit, from the evils of war, by the
the talent, prudence, and influence of Mr. Web
ster.
But even the eminent services connected with
the' oreignrolations of the country sink into in
significance, compared with Mr. Webster,s mere
recent agency in averting a convulsion at home.
,We allude of course to his memorable speech
on the ith March , what effort aver
did so much to stay the progress of dangerous
opinions, to expose the inevitable tendency of
the spirit of disunion,to rouse a national feeling
and to prostrate the hopes of those who, acting
on opposite principles, in different parts of the
coratry, 4mm:dyed only inttio.endeavor to de
stroy the coustitutiou 2
• •
pep Mane nofat Washington a the time,
are aware at the 'heiht to which sectional ex
citement and animoelties had risen. to those.
who are well informed as to. he hal !date of*hose election Would lse regarded as one of the
things, it Is known that a condition of affairs of I
purest triumphs ever achieved by our repnbli.
the most formidable. nature existed. The die- I can Institutions. I
ruption of the Union was an event which stared : We have thus endeavored,fellow citizens,without
men in the face. Had that session of Congress overstatement,and without injustice to othersito
passed over, with nothing done to calculated to I disdiarge the duty which has devolved unon us
allay the discontent of the Southern States, and Fon this important and interesting occasion.i We
cl..s.ck the progress of extreme opinions in I have sought to dispararge no other candidate:
other parts of the country, it may to doubted we have endeavored' to enlist no support on par
whether another session of Congress Could have ;ty grounds. The time has come, we think, in
been held. which the welfare of the country requires t hat
Ina word, a moment of imminent peril had mere party claims should yield to higherconsid
arrived, and a MAN was needed for the crisis.. It orations: and we feel that in the support of Mr.
was necessary that he should be one of the high- ; Webster, good citizens of both parties and in
est standing and character, of the moot CUM- both sections of the country may cordially end
mending eloquence and influence, fearless at consistently unite.
once and prudent, and ready to risk favor and ; Fellow citizens of the United States—On the
fame in the discharge of conscientious . duty to 7th March, 1070, Mr. Webster said, in conimen
the country. Such a man was found in Mr. Weh- ciug his speech, o I speak to-day for the preser•
ster, nod, cordially as we acknowledge the merit I ration of the Union. Hear me for my coupe. 1
and services of many other distinguished indivi- l speak not as a Mn.isacLusetts man, nor as a
duals, we ask with confidence whether another Northern man, but as on American." Today,
could have been found, uniting the Caine quail- fellow citizens, wo also speak for the Union, and
ties in the same degree, nod so circumstanced as act for the Union. the also speak nut as Massa
ta perform with equal success the arduous duty chusetts men, hut Americans We speak for that
required by the critical condition of the coon- great cause so highly transcending a ll l o c a l con
try? Does any one now see, or can any one now siderationn, all merely party objects: th,, cause
point out another, member of Congress, fitted around which our hearts and our hopes all dus
t'', local position, by character, talent and politi ter; the cause of our common country
cal association, to discharge the duty which was
performed by Mr, Webster an the 7th of Mar.
1800'
Ilia speech of that tiny is to he regarded not
more as a parliamentary effort this ns au event
in the history of the country. Everywhere at
the South it was welcomed with enthusiasm and
gratitude, and produced nn instantaneous and
powerful effect on public sentiment. Reflecting
men at the North, who had been not only doubt
ful, but fenrfully nusions in regard to the pre
servation of the Union, found in it the expoai
Lon of thane principles on which this greatest
of blessings might be hoped for. It cannot he
denied that it presented views repugnant to the
pre.conceived opinions of a largo number of well
disposed nod pntriotia citirens of the North ; but
lit is believed I - fiat time and the opportunity of
further reflection have convinced many even of
them, that the &minims of the speech are those
of the conetitution and the laws, and that if
these are departed from, a separation of the
States is inevitable.
The influence of this speech throughout the
country was soon manifest. Letters, and ad
dresses, signed by hundreds and thousands of
persons of the highest respectability, poured in
upon Mr Webster from every quarter, pledging
the aupport of their signers, and cheering him
onward in his career. It was impossible that he
chutild not have been aware of the hazards he
was about to run, or that the duty he had under
taken was no pastime. But he liar. been nobly
sustained and often from quarters the most un.
esperred. Meantime his strength seem, to have
increaaed with the labors and erections demand
ed by the condition of affairs. Ilia various ad
dresses to public meetinga, and his aisawirii to
letters received'ity him throughout the rffrnitind
er a if the rear Ibid.), have displayed an energy of
thought. a power of writing and of speaking,,
and a general vigor and activity of mind. such
as he hndnCe l er evinced In his earlier years.
The orcaaion hait seemed to call forth every
faculty of hi, mind, and to warm every patriotic
feeling of his heart. In the midst of the excite
meld incident to the state of aff sirs, while called
opt° to odder:, the people on public- occasions
of every description, with an overwhelming cor
respondence, and under the burden.of the
cur
root duties of 'the deportment of State, he found
Cote to write dhe letter to Chevalier Ilialeemann.
for which Le,ikatiares have returned him votes
of thanks wideh boo gratified every American
heart : and which has been printed, translated.
and read, at home and abroad, mere ertentively, '
we I rvlval,, , th. any - other Americtu•precluc.
lion.
Nor did hiC labors tense with the immediate
occasion which called them forth. Public spin.
-ion seenoi still to demand the continuance of
hie exertions: and who has not witne l seed with
astonishment his tjtette,bett and letters, during
tht. present year especially those speeches which
acre delivered by him in New York, from Lake
Erie to the nen, following each other with unex
ampled rapidity, and exhibiting Ft power of rea
haling, a forte of eloquence, and an oiler of
patriotism never surpacsed, un)stes by himself in
the great acid crowning edort, oh the occasion
of laying the corner stone of the capitol on the
4th nt Jule
.I.t.t as net tit thought to claim excluAirely for
My. Webster the nrease of a great a nd patriotic
art in which others participated. We freely
act .1 cheerfully admit that, in order to accomplish
the great work of national conciliatinn, the pa
triot,. co=operation of ,other eistinguished men I
and cuing .taus men, in various parts el the
country. was indimpensattly necessary. Such
eel-operation was rendered with the warmest Tent.
1.9 , 1 the highest abilityy, too large • measure of
prniee cannot be accord.] to the patriotis stets,
men who,. without disbncilon of natty. contritn- •
teil their efforts to rescue their country riann the
surrounding catastrophe.
We teonlii, in an etpecisi manner. beer wit
. to the Ithttiall . 11W firmness of President i
Fillmore, and to the steadiness, pttnlencr.
awl courage with which he has administered '
the government in.a CILIVOrt of unexampled difh.
citify
It is itute evident, howeirr.do any one who
will attentively consider the state of opinion In
and oat of COrtgerse in 1/ I, ifi that all other icily
ewes, however important. winflil have been uoi
availing, hat for tho assurance afforded by the
speech of Mr. Webster. that the persons of the
greatest influence and highest standing at the
Nerth might be depended on ns firm friends of
the Union, and ready to carry the Comfit.,
' lien faithfully into effect. even when its prove.
ions are least in accordance with the public
npin
co of that port of the country: Who ran trait :
that the speech of Mr Webster, and his
ciiiimietforts, hare been chiefly instrumental to
elrpoetrin the baneful effects of systematic agits
tion,—in imluaoing upon honest and patriotic
Multi, is pen's° of eoteititutionalduty, and in r 0,,,
aceuring good and faithful men, throughout the /
rountry, that the Union of the State. is destined
to endure • We believe that all portions, who I
take In impartial view of our polities, will con
cur in the opinion, that while the existence of
this agitation formed the chief meanie of danger
to the Union in IS:x0, the speech of Mr
ater, more than any other cause, contributed th
avert the catastrophe. It may be left to the in
telligent and candid to decide whether the rg
cent aielpieinne smolt of the Southern elections
is not mainly owing to the belief that Mr.
Webster's ceu 11. e, on this occasion, has been
sustained by the mass of the two great political
parties in the non-blare holding Stairs, with
whatever violence it may be detiounceil by the
third party recently formed on the basis of anti
slavery agiMtiott
The conduct of Mr. Webster, as a public
man for n full generation, is now before tie
• public. The greater part of that time he has
passed in Congress, with what honor to his im
; mediate constituents, nod what benefit to the
1 country at large, need not be said. Twice he
has been called to an important executive pa
sition as Secretary of State. We have already
spoken of the manner in which he performed
the duties of that department in 1841 and 1812.
We,have painted out the success with which he
disposed of controversies alike Inveterate and
embarrassing, and preserved the peace of the
country on honorable terms, at a moment when
it seemed all but hopeless to avoid a war. On
the lamented decease of General Taylor he was
again invited to the Department of State by
President Fillmore. We are confident that the
whole country will bear us out in saying, that
when in the extremely difficult crisis of affairs
which then existed, he took charge of the De
partment, there was no ono of the leading
statesmen of the country eo clearly indicated
by public opinion for the office. That the ad
ministration has greatly won upon the confidence
of the country, it is superfluous to .say. The
people are satisfied that if the Union is to be
preserved, it is on that platform upon which the
1 ntiministration has placed itself; tbh platform
laid down by Mr. Webster in his speech of the
7th of March. They are not Ices satisfied that
the boner of the country abroad may be safely
trusted to the statesman who has so ably at nil
times vindicated the freedom of the seas ; to
the author of the letter to the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires, already alluded to. We are confi
dent that no person in the country would bear
more willing testimony to tho manner In which
Mr. Webster had administered the Department
than the President of the United States, be
tween whom and the Secretor) , of State the most
unreserved confidence has ever existed.
With Rd; experience of his ability, does any
one doubt that, if hlr. Webster were elected
President, he would do honor to himself and the
country! For ourselves, wo feel confidant that
lie will give the country and the world an ex
ample of a Chief Magistrate such as will reflect
now credit upon the leading Republican govern
ment.. We feel confident that, as the Hod and
the Representative of the country, ho will pur
sue a course of which all its cititems may he
justly proud: returning to the ofiiMi as much
dignity as he will derive from it. IWe believe
that all parts of the Union will feel that the gov
ernment is in bands eminently Safe; 'and well en
titled to their respect and confidence, nod that
foreign countries will own that republics aro ant
always ungrateful for the services of their most
die tinguished citithas.
We are persuaded, at the moment when we
put forth this address ; a that them is no man
in tho country in whom the great mimeo of
our fellow citizens base higher confidence; and.
we cherish with equal confidence the conviction
that in the judgment of the civilized world, there
ip not more than ono American namo entitled
•to stand higher than his. We feels jut and ele
vated pricie r -as Americans, that one whose name
is thus known andrespectod throughout the world
t--whose trilling eloquence has rented and en
couraged #te oppfessedwhereter they hare been
struggling to be free—whohas beat defended the
constitution, .of the country, and done most for •
its permanence, is en Americon , patriot, worthy
the highest honor his country can bestow, and
MCIANES LIVER
MAIO h.r tlnz RI-eat remedy IA torpidly tnereaeleg, and vie
are e‘err day reeetvlng onion fro m a I,ts.
ehlen yr nod It simnel unpezeible It , eunoly se feet a.
required. The truth la. the remedy requiree cooly a trial
runrlnee the. Meet akentleal of Re zueyllenee W.. ,iett
from(le of .Intller document., the 10ii0.1n:
(I.Iblo) May
e,l /101 amenweßael ..!l•
tow ehulee modleine.. I do net renelder rey
atee,k nOl,Ol her. n ovpplp of Dr Mel.tnez
Leer Pills I obtained n fen dozen boars of them , Vile
from Miteholl ek en.. which sold eery hut. and I ' , lab I.
non ....W.,' Imm,ellatelv
jackal WIDNER, F.
It y 01.1.1,1.12 o rert sin ta..l a earn remedy. tr., the al.',
For role lky J . fi 11111 R CO_
No. rn W.-od
BErFartnerm! ponder well over the tho,
eaml meehlaute that (lad, here., an) ettt:e. ablea
Ifien reggae, neeleee hfe: when. If yon would
make It • 1 , 111,l In keep olwars on bond fl.li tarrel:a
aralaan I.naraent, you n>uld Fart the snarls! ruled In o
fox dole, mud taw n,t only Mier tins.. hut you en uhl
•at.t/ the ra.k of lelana the rrrature allncel her. ad
vertn,ern:at I ea,4
Al we reli.h•nr .• ••I Apr lather Jim , /
Lath the ,nth nit . in All , ch.z,. MARY IA VI.: V. •
tel ,•••er nl h.r ati 11.. Islen.l.o
.411 y an. MT.,I et.e.l her fone•ral tr-J, at .2
r. M •
Now Ready !!
VERY LA 111 having a Piano .hool , l
lJ poi cAnw.nit rood Tompletno'r niirr ititok
thin it brautirtil lux* rnr
lr ittiiitaftaciititints[
ii at it pin-pot priori,: moil
.• ver int xt , uiti
ii no riot Ohl- ratualty Irmt ran h•or. otn Piton
for .lil.L it tior• not mint.n moo, r.tiitirty.
iiireoiti•or how to tho lt.trn .ni ALII AV:. IN
Prititioriir —Worth E.a. ti,a mi.. it
CND Arnt lo rt.!, u!tiiiittiti mato, Int.
tow iitiott
Ihshllth,l hr .IN!! 11. 31F1.1,411t, tn.l
K 1.1 OFR.. Thlr.l Ihtthui,h, tnt nvry
the hr....phi...A ...try
Great Sale of Long Shawls a . f low price's.
MASON CO. tvill open on Tut,lny
In. ••• st" Itwir lar •t ,s 1 ••
i 0, 1e..11;r th:r
prwv,,a. mate Itie ,Olvb •rt
r•er I..bi 10 Mi. fit,
TIIE 1: norobano of the Po, will roce
....owl.owl. tho Ott. 1.....0cu10.r0r
11.0.• •10. on.. hortJnol 15n0.... 1 rot. 1....
...ors... to 1.0•1
Ito. • r .urtb rtr
•
I'lLata, • •••
/TT.
7.11 F . C,partnernhip heretofore exi.ting be
t•,u tL. un.lerrhin J. uniet the firm t I Ttals . S•
ShSh. CYRIL th• Carryt, yn.l W. 1,.
veto ..11yrulyt, contuyl nnttnent. ttn tbn nth
It:gnu, by the yrltttryntl .1 kite? Tt.nlytt.n.l tryra the
nem Ituttnett• ..1 Ow firm •Innett Ilse nth
er panto,. Eliht: Tit. SKl''. 0.
11 1 1 111,111.
111111 /1 AR
1.1:1:1,1,+
undervignd will ntinnr the Carri
us/ N av,ln .11
0. A r:..0 I 04 i I Ili) Ll'
. - Pt'L\ 4 "
I.v
I 1. - I VI II 4. a S 4 ^AXLTLI
N11 : 111,ERE:1, 2.4114.1.. N.. 3
1.144 -
471
, 11000 LA I liM , Son and 1,, r
4 . Irk A .
ir , „
T AS"
-12
c''L.'F i 'u c; a purr.
t.
rit : Y ,
LI A LE
, HATUS cu.L.f.ir sale !,
1 l „, £ CR A iIrCANDLI:e,
I''" t o , 1,, r 4441, by
Irk t AircANl.l.l:,
i'lf 7.1«p',1
y Nat.ll, it... r.`
A• 1 icK a tt , .tta•ittarta,.
C)REA.NI CIIEFISE— , 24I° bone fttr calo by
gat wick k morAst.i.r,
I Ni,- t
ii h?t i lS - I ' ttt—titi dor. Corn. Gtr rate
•
F LOUR --20) 1,1,1, Extra Family;
- reR `i
VL Ist cal.
lIASSAE Er .:II
. • ..
Lott,. Crown. for solo b y
1.61 et A 1111:11.Ci
'
irrTER--Zitl kg.. prune. ree',llLn‘ll'or sate
2111 AW II N.\l till
IL 'tt.Cli ER Kl.)—ltilt bitur. Largo No.), for
41 1r 1LA158.112.11
ARD 011..-2.'t ttltlst. No. for mole be
L A.l J AMES DA1.7.E1.1..
Water
•:
rate mote tor
•a t t _
1Z .. 11
!REATH i:RS-73 blogs for Kale by
AntDl 13: EY 4 Co. watt, told rront
.71E,1NI , TS-53 bags landing, for sale LT
4 , 1 I 1.10:1:1 b (7.1..11•Ior ani Fo•ot
drum. , fremh SINVYAIA. for role
by 1.1•11 0 CU IFF.T.T•oN t U.
%if INE-4 casks divert from., the
1.1. pd, • ouy. dor ArtolA.,a. toc . 0:11:11 , r N•IA by
. A CULTIEWFSWA A Ch
' I'olll' WINE:: and 5 esks. WILD
•/ EAIIY DO , "Jr J •ocl for ..I. pr
CULITERTSO, A 1:0
•
B A TT ING -.1:d) bale:
" !.
(.;L1.0.111-60 LIAR. Loaf Sugar, for rule hv
I - 11.1 A 171 , 1.1iERTFON A: CO
MOLASSE N. O.;
Fo o r •lo b 6 411ie
J•lr IF.,AR
lomol W•r
VIIIG MI:PAL-165 Rolla Foundry, for sal,
FIATY HEWS A CO
WAX SEE ID--125 ho. for sale by
,t.. 1 kIIFY. NIA11 . 1117:10 .1 A co
t/I"FER-11 bb l / 4 . prime Roll, for sale
d.l I:111,Y. MATTHEW! A CO,
•
bbIA No 0 Almot•ro,:
. .
V el
12 sr• No . .-
14 b 1,14. 1.1411.0 re Ilernvz
l b.. 11/411.41t;•f0r by
„
1111E1, MA - 17112.1V • O.
d I UFFEE- 7 31 1 bags Itio;tor sale by
v./ del RILEY, IIATT/1/111 1 11 a CO. •
Freights to and from the Eastern Cities
triNTE it .4 ItR4N GEMENT.
D. LEECH LINE.
g14U13 PIA.
R
RA ROAD AND WI - 0
P P URINA TUE SUSPENSION of ennui
Neslotion veto 1.111 forwent fr. Ighys to and from
atrol, places arreng bills or lading In operilled tiro.
an I rites Apply to, or address
['AYE, BACK,
Canal
and
liTirltiZrtilti. mn
Nos. 13 and II Enna ilill i nstal l l e tilzdlp . his
del An 76 North street, Baltimore
PENNSYLVANIA RAILILOAD.
tv..~.,...~.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
„E pubgerihers, ngentn for the Penilsyl=
wanialtalicoad Rtge now preVl.l,lto tweint 61•1,111.
I rough during the winter to Philadelphia. at the folintr•
Jug mu. ,
For all drat clam or. La and .... it Ito) Ms.
Von Baron, netts. Tallow, and all
heart freight. ,
TIME—FINE DAYd.
.
COVODIC • COLE, A
myer Pc. awl Way. oar.,s.
PittAurgh, 1/B.e. 1951.
giagAi_ 7 7l4
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
And Narrez, Packet Line for
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
THE Morning Line will be eon
timard a. long a thekokthrr wllll . -
p,MIL
11.1 s,
Aoril
A bes+ln.
114:10t
TTIIE FOLLOWING MEDICAL NVIOItCS
barn been nireivral. and are for Rale hy
7 nnrth rt, Apollo
WiLtDOO
liengliniou'r do. do.
U. S. Diaywnratory
Gardener Medlmi Dictionary,
tionzwen Buechel . do.
Mitier@ Medical do.
Pei Inetitutes of !dwileina ,
ilnAla Study of alkin.,
er,emile'r l'hyriolngy
Cerpenreen de
Merrell - on Meares of Children.
tiburehlii on Infanta and tiblldreo
Chun-11111 on IL...mules of I.maln.
Lirtnn and Mutter', Marcere
tr timidard'a !lumen Anstural .
Owl's Midwifery:
Melba' Trestle.; on Obeleirieel
iiirltesand
Deni.pelblo thd trent.
mrot of dinar., with popular !IOW: MIAOW of Mailonir.
rh) :l7i l' ArAll ,r,, VglV , : , l- 1, vg:. p 1 u ; r . ,‘ .1eP...,74.
Jleyiped and eul.ned. ad_,
9 - rdr
aING FLANNELS. Murpny - 1
madakid hem remind thin morning by Elpriirr .
71 ekitirwYritild ethat mixturenof Sacking flannel, not
tw.
A I D
y. ice
bitod,:thii iretintilno Onehrinkable Zeit!!!
27
GUYSOTT'S improved Extract o
p YFLIAIW' DOCK AND r A fiCAPAIII
Thy orizionl ..1.1 only ren.o. prcparitinv for am pc
mammt curr 1,1 INa...clomp awl Lun, •rtic , to kw effectni
fn. of Iron,
If %fl 1.1. CITE WITHOUT FAH.,
crnfulc,
or King's hsil.
• enr.r+, Turnnrs,
l'rurti.\ ti.s. Skin.
slgsle, ehr.nis Erns, .
11.nvarnin, ttsrs.Fsni.lllsad.
Ki.entng,m. its in tl,. Bon. , nr
Snrs.s L'lsora, hs•••111n, of
11),ug.p...iy, Snit Itlinum
Ki4noyS Ls.s. ni Arpetitn.
on. of Mer
urr. l'ain in ths Fislss nil
I•lirsuldsra, tisosr•al
Pr o. Lmbar,
thee and ensti•
nrsr F 7.7.11.11:?: .111701(1, , , • KNOWN!
I.l,ndnr:• mddapardla,” are the Im-I,llr:dd.. r , drat•lial
agent• on If hlch Pr. Guy...WA Im n rmll Ertrart of
Y•dr..• Dock and Sm••parilln i• forme. mid the labor,
tnry of Dr. Guyon-Id hr• diren a. the sin 31••• ti c ntd+
Lo their tMleetinu td,nrmoor t cyntaln, f ll the rt.-
etore prr.p.dt•••• 11... ',1:M.1n.. and A r n,
4 rnt.
1, ti,dr cdurott •treidol. and e2i
E•p•danent. er, mud.. on the mantzfacturao of No. nr.-.
.Lc until it ”.• fiend tdm or Hera not 0. , furtld• tat
pAs..l drem•lmv!, 1,0,1 it re-rd-1.-1 tn. alon•t
er•nlly . Ilenatle. :,..rbult, hod Lutan't
eumplAdit—td the •nal po •
id, and MI torment um" dixean•• or tb, skin 4., try,,,.'
- • inint n 0111,
; ; -; - ; 4
.I.h-nmanam. a, it Taat arlet, ol r
arr• aL'a 1.1 dana.. , 1, , 1,,,a a, op-.llla nal
tzta,,(l, rut,l taw thl•
is, \Erb .1,1.1./ AM,
P•rr —Doer Pi, It o unollorntrit
fool ros ffrift.tude riot l am nhCr. fl..
Prott.lorro of 0.11. not ry ornifor.wor•..,,
that • 'Follow If .4. null
r. giro 3 , ,0 .1. ryfrilronor.f of rim .I
Irncar. In Ito .onfer . f PrOt. I ,r,s. , 4,1 Inch ann.
or, Slip, I htrhuw•wrn , ..lll3 11rongh the
holt. nuht !W. •nd rt ft u,
nt my rfoo , 111, or
•hront et.out Oro Ihirde art focufarfrri.. I pro , or
of • rrnriitonor, n pro.non
r. -I or Iwo.. I nvo, nonip4inn.
11.,,d Ins. one nnt est.qlll ionndinl.l,k,Pnms:7ll.^
n.I tor an. 1 r-man..,l undar to• trratizu.ut ttn‘d I 'Pp.
m. [rhon proor.ll dff roar ,
ago. `lwo.
War.. roe,. litarraw.C.'
.:1.7r wttl, 1
nna, 01.4 •
rttlr. ker htnit4 NI., %n n r 464n.rvnme 0ar1..1,03mM
11l iff.Cr.•
ref./too. 1.1.1 r•r• ••11, I II .1 •ell sdan,
•...rt •., lots, l /.11 ronlin , ..k wMr IWsl
t tau, and I Annion ...ink: We ra
o ,n to any calker Om agency
for, r•frar.f... fiurrflp...,rorry.
II At , SEI:,% A 4 141Pzit.
\lr
j 1$ l'A - rror I •trc.l li.roeicig cep
rk rtt
warl , 1.0 A•illititAnl vil4 tG. ep.r, It $.
~.rur..4 thortriaß It
,ou •1:11. l'orth•tc. thr , pelt
IL Mira V•rtir, II A i3X}:tiS.
r ; • 7,
N=M
_Nasatni. ry.l4 Noy 1.1-0,
Jobe l'art 4-144, Po\ nant••444 4,4 4 4'. Eatrart or
ulna. 4,434 41 ear.,l;un\ 4 raa 144144144444 1;444 Ulla ,
n.
,a 44.1. Januar... bi•per.... tua\!2t.r... , . • •n :,44,4414444
14444,—. In 4,41 !sonata 4.444,41.1 .4 444an4:44, 4. an.
44 4.- 1 4•41. In I 144. t 1444 nar4144,44 the ,atorut rt4Atant•
44 4' , U44 4 '• 1 4 4' 4 , 4 4 " 4 tEr 4a4.• eau] 444.4411. 414.1 ra
4 4
140 .1 4 4 ,. L. 1411,14.
F 4,4141 'r.l 4 . 40 - 400•0. 4 440.
n: . u. Wtal
.1.. A 11,—“,.,......rt,nr till:
SS •II s. ~,,. u. I s . ...)outs
Vy.s.. II sistllsSYs.
I +j.
MASON'S CILAILEN
JAS. S. )1 A tiON
•,re
ITE Pt ILo
i,„ i• ,•
Ai— 11.... • nor i. 1 .2 1i „ I:,.
'l l O I.o, l'—}'gum Ow nr , t of April mixt,
Ili, li t t s o r, i ' i;•.l ' Xiii.. ' ili;:i. "' \•, L.
11.11 , 11. J Ned , JI r 4 I
Notice to Brick Makers and Qtrjrry Men.
PltOrtfsAlS NILL BE REVEL i‘ED until
the inti, of 1nn.... if., for do. angrap or :,,,
said a half mll,l d. of lad. L dim,. th...nautnadcrinn and
u.. in ni. at ~14i ann., • , 'l.• goi. ‘ ii.p. of
,h. Venni. 1.. u. P. II '1,.3 I C 0..... and at Hain. greet.
'a
The proi.,-.1, ng. gate Ih. pore .4 kli,r, n, each
pod, and the qr. of tn. dr... lb. , i, the mret. di ,
01.C11• twin.: prrr,
A pidti....t th. Id to d..a.14..4 at 1...nt strekto
to , en , ...eat. lid al.l. in. prl,-. ~,,i d.en.hu...ill
, gated ...pang.,
lit 1ir0i.g..1., will siq , 1.• romered \l. 11. , ring• cf llic
na., 121.10 clay nbtalc,l frOla I. 1. ellr.l iNkl3 I ..groutnff,
, th. Au t. p.p., all., big r9i 1,... bieineddir railroad.
upoa kn. bane.
1 . ...aaa, adi 1..• ....gni g il.\ , ..gr. time. for d'hei di ,
1,... of Oa.: Liaq p..... 1,.. of . nr, rldon.lat,., at
ti,...... , ,i. 1. t ~ I ..‘ 'VI, onti...igent taint for • loading
on th , ... of th. maly.a.l. ,114 , ,,'1% 11ktuthurAK, ens
Bright..
lb. prop.mal• a iil In , dust..! In 0 1 0..4 Miller, Fri..
A , . rk.r , et, io.. at Illalmslll, In.liNa CA. P.
, . .1
to • In, A li Tllosfitrt•N. 1.1,4 Etat'.
GREAT ARRIVAL OF FIANDS. '
REPUCFP PHICFA\ \
rt i ll IF. SUBSPRI RE 1i„,,1i is iiist\ ' ' eel kf ,,,, .1 a
admira.l.l. and ert.n.it.l.l of Pi n. of fib.
ale , ,edar, 1,,t, th. , elabratal fartory o . 11 un.
ham. 1 1, 1 . ar11.14 ~,h •q•
\ ,
n ...qr.., Piano, a ,L. gr.lbi.tabl.t,
~
.1,. In ,ram do. •
Al.o, iinn or MINI' (IVA Lg.,. 7 nq Ill', 'Enid
PI ab i lit. equal to a gnaw) Ilano in i.e. 0[14,1 ,of '
le. Th.... Pomo-140 a bre anal initg.g.g anal.. I v
Ing a 'nit, lame fiat /rein, hatust i .r. ,{p:l thus tkft g 1
,
all din udrantaa.... i , n 1.7a.n.1 I's no. III" public : ' 1 .
` , riles... am noimetfully Inc filed , nail and .x.rn Odd
t
I. elecan I instruct.. Thr mate o Isar an. exhibit.) sea
al etruth A N:a..a. urtiinetunati, t tbr afrehatil
that. !ol d prnmounred Oa fine.. Pio. . tdonalit t 1
n ' tfl ' .ll. ' ticlU ' n u f r t.ll.V. '''
ilrnici Tr.-- `"--.
r‘
bit Itri I I,lrd pc. 16.11 01 the , 0.44.'n [tarp.
N. II —bee arra:u...l.ll. .....I It'll/ ikitb 31r. Dun.
tmin.onable. tbd aubeerllvr to 11hIs lb. 'lO p,.: cant.
loner than formerly i thus ,atthng puma, ..ra to bur
cheaper here, than at the rag. Call and ria Ins heroin
purrhaaina.laa,rhar. tio...ea
WINTER AIIRANGEM T.
igg_.q;l3 _ •
W E
.inte LIA 1 ki i N , OVV • 12
• IPLETED R;
daring Mr wr ,
t.afenn th .,, n„
l. .tai
Pll I LADELPH LA AND itALTimoRE.
..0, lading a ill idal.,. for .1.1.1na through: at
mial.rat. rat. CLARK •ATIIAM.
Lg..) . gnbyt..ltittaliurath
1.h.1) IS 1 VI. TLER,
'21,• Mt.trillXll,6l.lphii
no'. 7. North a tro.X Baltimore
tirrLL I APER7A full and Nf t ied RN-
T .org .'" Xi..e,r n 7T, .':7":7 `\" '.7liiTs° r.SlE.;i'lpiiir
-11,17-T, GR I EE , N ,t Wl i Nt. , l . o o Y r. li f LIN , ..1 ., .
TVoi. PALAR.
FILPD PfrPER 1.1 LUCA IN S N I haral.Ane
..... , , igortroentjust re dyad int fur ,tlr m ,
A Card—Life Insurance
VI R. C. A. COI:YON, See't -_ ar Sir—
LT ILA, a matt.. id taintubal Justin., I tan mtt y dui r
~,,,,,11,1...ig. the ... prong t Inn noliagur in nu,. to
whirl, the .1,,,,u of a policy ..•e ill .41,1c.1 . ~ rm.
ullna ti, at.. ilad l oo,l bre Id, uaubd,,loba , Li.,
Za " b•Tpal.l
The 1i1...1 arguable• upon a 1 , ..1 , 111. . \ ttairs 0 the
nl'lttshigala 1.11. Inguranc. Comp.." nn • ....burind. •II- 1
tit/MI il to the entiong. , ,,,on and 1....... , of grit pub ..
Tho pnariple of prtbilliti2i ten.obion. in On* muto
arnangemotit el ;our org•thratiou. •• u i . g.,,, 0 ,,,,,,
fraternal benlll,bre• whieb humanity 0.1 ell.l. 'toll,
''' '"" '''""' !I A \ 'l7 . l, VVl l l r . ' l7 "2 , '' ;'at u r
\
no= if.i of eget liaptiot Church. Plit.hurntL Pik
Drug Store For Sale. \
ItN OLD ES l'All LISIIED STORE , d„i ng .
i good n taii bu...... Fnrotirr f... 1.1.. and par ',
. a yr. of J. 11 Inroortrl. 14.,,,,i.t. ~,,,, „,..,.,
l'ltt.hurgh
'.. - nn.2; .11,
- -
/ 1 0I'A I, V A RISII—in I)Itlit • and half bills
1 ) marin.K.raping, Pnloblog and gulek It;, inn, for
sal. bt nod 7 .1 eLI Iia , NMA K hit A OE
-
t a ..! ALA I ) OIL—I 9 basket for sale by -
17 nr,7 J .11111 , 0 N MAR Eft IP CO
` •
'Ol -1 t . I bl k• • N •- Cando-
i U f il r ~C . , I. ‘ - I l i? . ”0.. ' .71 ;( .11:.:; .:' ,; . ‘'',.l:ll ' 4
CO, '
,-.
VERMILLION --,„. .
~...„.„'
•
k T
y I
I bo.‘ leapord.
oamo aro...man: tor sale by ,
J. NC1 . h.:0:9 LAKER, CO.
AXONY4IOAN
31ESE-1 conk; l ' or lode
A 3 byori..l J. ,CIIOI.IN Ma K dik
•—•• ' • •
4
FRICAN PEPPER-15 blxes for salOF , y
D 0 2 .7 • J. 1.:C.111bi31.t R I:b a eft :,
IWINI'EIt. LAM) (31L-13 bbls bent qua ;
T it; fur rale by
trY.:7 J. SCIIC)ONM AKER & CO._
f.MPIII ButtenhELl) :se now
oyeelog daily a bag, “typly vf their eo
•oo ',trauma far tkax t:hobsy lot of HAW Itibboon
rich Printed Do Lather awl l'eretaa (.'loth. Colarz. and
Nov Style Broche Shmel!, (long told pm:real:ora thl e
ceepyry mrchaat. IrlAbing to replettlab thrir rook.
lurttool to toll. otl7
COMMERCIAL
nee A xillTCl:e.—Axivertistelies . edlpeetion
W. parer received yid inward of error.. Mm
thie. tele , .
MOVEMENTS
or TIIC
DAPS OP BAILIN(' TO AND FWD THE UNITDD
STMTS.
matt Tat MIST Fran,'
e.t,, from
111.A.1.001Y. Leitet, for (logo,
Shmattott, tor ....
111'N11101.trr,..... •
N I /.()A It A. Leiteb. tor, Llr.rlo.ol-•...—....---
I•AtllFsr. :if, for Litermll
Etion.A. I,:t. for ......
11/A:MANN, 1r awn.' for ....
for I.Airerpool ......
HUMBOLDT. ' Aboi' vork .........
N1,k1;4114, leurh. fir. 3 York'Nur 2 . 2
h Tr; for N York' ' " 2. "
el'ltoPA. hat. for BOritoo— Nor
Al! I , tter.,tnkt New...paper* oft hand fur Etl 4 lood, Eft
leuf Nud S44lleuil are mot by 111.• lint steamer, o mattry
13PFLAt. hue.
Letts. m tlan Continent of I:oroPe, by the , § . olll ! , 4 , :iitg,
fr,F - tdVrft:rr • "'"\
latter', to the C01:10.0t, of Europe by the COturd
ptaa+tv P :Ziot ' rrprolliNti l it 'o'ol' thy
Letters by the Ilarrehlne, anon be vrepetd twenty b
u Mr 1 elf outson 10404 Postage to, I. .4 1 .1.•e0 , P 0
t/r.el llrsteln.
Neonttu,ry by either LIDO. to the Continent. must Le
prep. , l four rrote
Intend Poetace bowl be e4ded 012 'Lotter. and hroespe.
rm r , f . .. Cont‘rt of EuroPo. lo lb. 114 r -re atul N 000,41
PrITSBITItati MARKET.
rvm Pl.4.clun On.rrra, t •
•
Blonder montang. Dec. I.
The market on Saturday wan generally very ,
quiet. Lind but few sales of momant transpinsl. The river
bas ettstu risen to a splendid, stage for alLclassee of risen.
ers, end business on the whirf by continued Cults Icitt.
Attlll—Thr receipt. on Saturday were very light, and
the few hAs that arrived could b.NIT Ilnd buyars without
a Sonnet conreaslon on the part of Pelle", The sales ail
.et Ger would Probably not eacee4 330 Ma, at 874,2 VA
.3 WI It Ida. The vales from atorear era continua to arnall
lots at r 151231 laPt.l 25 for s. and ‘xtra brands.
61:AIN—Saba TOO bn Oats. In /Gt. at 27e VI bu. !ales
bu Corn In .mrn Ifie.. Males of BCou thel3..l,Ourtint
lofts. Wheat I. In Inir request at We; Are 10. and liar-
Ivy 46e d bu.
S ton, Penrinth nt Ce V.:\ Further enk.
as awn at =ON, nub null time. iinieratus gold
In limibol Int+. nt and Potash
CIIF.liSE—Sale4 200 on. at ISN©l3.iie jl O.
tiILOCEILIES—We hay, no 'nip* to report nod, thin
bsjJ Prin.. , art. grneralls prett;i4.. with Ilmlthl salt"
nt the 11015*2rI1ic: 31oIns.is3Sa
, r 1,005. and .1.1.41; for . 9 .unarhnon , ii ftin ColTe• ?AV,.
nod Me« 'r O.
T In limited latent ri
1 . 14101i1t 6EE:II-100 bu from .tore atlr, 00. :ink, fn , im
(kit hntrik at 15.
Jurirm the week of 40 10a.14 - s nt $l2 kd I. It
bll , ...lN.e.—SeA. *W; bu at S 1 : G bu,
It 111,SKEY—aln 100 bbis at 'X< 1,
ObT , lPurtborewles of 10110 Lu at bt)nw.L.l—•
Ift:EF I , OCKING-7b. ClewelAul • , Tow
rot pwr.kivz owason rp ..hipLeot to Nww York Is abogt. or
. 0 4 wa ttavit,takeuursow pains to mavrtaln the oumkwr of
watth, patk.Jl \i t swamou, wmt to compare It2ith
bu.wnwws ot,lsot yew Tb! &torts maw, we thank.bw
rwl‘ltm corivt.
Numt*r r.reattle.4.wkwi (Le 20th Nov. Is,' 1.1.70ib,
Tirtre. E.( birredVo 7:a• \
Elr - •
\1%7.
EMENJ!!MiI
. .
,prim of ve Leaf th guropZ,, and tdlthe fact !hat packers
are aware that a air stock olt Intl year'. packing Yet ra"
rya." in New lock. Last farr,thefarthera of the W.I. ou
adpunt the rave. drooth, and tkia scarcity °Char.
aohilbeir rattle at low prices gather \tzt winter the.
tls
1 - 4 .4'wr names %I.Paer•were Pa-4nd In Clare
lend. Thi• year It iv thought the Amber tall 002 mead
\
, -- - 1
V4tri.t 1.,. tio..i6 Is Olllo—The%Coeltti ' Prin.
Current oublialie, a table of the onmetcr of Cattle and
Mc. a.rvartdsin 715 countie. in Ohio. for \the ' , sr, 1,25 U
an I '5l Tbe t tale at,
rattle. I, ). 1h:.3417 '
llora. le:A. 1.111114 •
issl,
\
Aelit4t.ula make:. ile: a , reluot oho. of Cattle ,T an, CO,
n 11. 04,-. :%.1, , ,Q3. \ Ycrt4. roman text. 27.2,C.,' r,O-'
uw , „, ...,..„, \ •••
,
1 o Ilok , R.'. .:ands ' kr.t.4 , 42 , Butler 01,NI, .t.. 510.
Clermont third. 34.44:..1taway imr121.36,C74 Fzunl,
lII] 0 ,. 01 ..Z 5 .:02- Ifirhlatitk Ono., 30.609
PORT OF PITT 'BURL JI
911/.14-Thera w 9.9 1,9 0 10 0110 etiannel by pier
mark, at du.k. la.. .0.4440., allNE\al 6 stasAl.
ARRIVED. \ \ \
J. 4.1r44, Ilandricksat.3leKerant. \
./111..19. Parkinson. Brownerlle. 4
rhos ebri..r. lteiley. West Neiknott, \
Baltic. Penne“.llrneriarrilla. \
\
Beaver, Gordon, Beavor
.liehision.llo9.. Ikever.
J 1190•91 d. Peeblee. Elisabeth. \ \
. F 90950 C9y...119-9.1.91. Wellsville. .
11............ ' Ha11ey, Wi..s.-Nevrtan. \ \
1111e:rola No. 2, Batchelor. Cincinnati \
Key...me :sate. Stone. Cinetnnati. \ \
Diurnal. Comrell, Wheeling.
\
DEPARTED.-. ..,
Anent}, Parkin.,. Broarnerllla. \
Heine. Bennett. Brownsville.
,
9 J. 31eNee, Ilendriekson. klelir«port.
\ Tlns rims, Halley. Wilt Newton.
e \
\ Leaser. tionlon. Bear,
.iienien. ranee, Brows.:. . \
. e. He. ant. Pothlev. ISlval.,ll. .
\ \wiz...l....ter, \lmre. Wbeelink. ` \
t ßole lipp n,. 11•41110 .1. -, N,, 2..Mtyn
Navhalilec. Wbenlini...
1 1e n...... Robinson. N....be ilk,
.......nrev No 2. }lel,. Cincinnati.
Burke, e State. beari s Cnrinniati.
1
-.....\.-
\ BOATS LFAVINGI Tit., BAY.
FOl7 1 1 111LAPELPIIIA 4, 4 44 BALTIMORE,
0 Leeeh A Cee,l l ......neesPecket Naves daily at A • m and
\ -
W&LLSVI ' LLE-Frires ' ' 4. ' tity. \ ..
W IIVELINIi--I.ltirnal. . \ .
I. OI TISTILLE.--Navtzaier
N Eto OKLEANS-Paleon.
DEA VEII-Morrilne toat. 9 11. 0 .
E1,91111C beat 3 P. tr. '
\ nanusailits rem. tree_
, • OWNSTILLE. 80,0,804411 rat .
\
. •
\ \ IMPOSTS AY BIM-
Wlll.ll 7ill-1 1 1. IVissnarkr.-2 boa eiiiti tbierr k
/4,r te, 1 %las dour 13 aka ebret 2jara 1 bbl bunts Arm
...ronii 4 ester. 54 eke corn) liAlt: ;a bg. barl 4 T A.\ Wood
121 do salvo, nka II Riley: 0 bdlikiaper ratinestoek It (.457
107 ski: neall 11. Baldwin: 1 tihl but r / do eggs kerortn3oo
Crasser k C..,. s.lkocio ono,:
Pta Curets ' / ,, 74 , 2-1 be melee Ci . .k.n . . \1 5 WI, try,.
6*. lord 4 . Irbda A has meat tAavoie & cole t 100 661, Pon t \
Brown Jt Isirbiziatrk:l2 invpty ale bbiA Wood.
L01.115111.1.11,-Al Cats A1ar..=.120 A. Lialbers 15 do
stow. S LI. mitt: 1. iike Nlndek 4 Co: 14°30 ble eottaa
T lArbeieklei 73 s . feather, CI do peanuts Vishay 4 Car, 15.
bs‘eineena lint , 1,144 Co: 8 ekidn Lesell,k Os: 10 btids
to, r RS, Mather ileVoco6 pea old boiler trun bliornber
';11 , .. C4'2 F:1r--ka b6 B ' Ektl r ers " Tetta " S ' st l ' o7B_ . 4 \ Ci ole., 7
.1\
110., ... Arstronk A t l rovr: 14 do none 'I do rye do'Curn . -
trissi. & 'mutt: 11 wk. blnA I do wbeat Bastaley 4. Cti, 2.00
blob. you Clark A Tbavr!2l do odo rye dol, be bkttel\ i las
111.tvie 41 eke
Woo Aida„ aim,. 12 do aditTnl7 yd
ileseelton.
\ . \
WELLST .LE-Pitri Fo ¢ll. Corr-l 0 bblkiinl k aka,
nae......,1 0 A •rier, lot nimbi. Sberiff k Blawil.7 3 libla
egs. Arms . - 8 Crosse:o lu%Blordoek.
CINCINNAT Pea Heckert\ A 19-1 Ls • 11;.‘11 1 ,:,
).,„ 4 .,,, bp. teallr tired& Co: le plaster patio Crew
old' 40 do whisky: II A Weaver: 116 1 00 Miller kWe Mon;
: - .4 do Lambeth.. ton:7 asp pkg ., . Adams Jt Co. 1 . sbbla
Ic i
10 bralo 01l 5 bee p 16140 A Lo - . 1 1.} Idols stioullerecne
sole & Cole.
1.
\
BEATER-P.. Slibknian No. 2-lirdroxes cheese, .I \ ll
Cunfirld• 4 fore buttef \ W lek and 31 1 Candlear, 6 bbbil.a
I
911\ 8 & V Ilarbausili; :Plibla tivTing, ITElonbrlenV, 0 bias
I.`ltfetr.‘Mgl Gftt;:..r.":7 l 7l;kie l i; 6 l , ato u g}. l B k i . l 2 s 4 l4.l; 1
a.kekferls. W k 41411.04 i 1 keg butter.Abits sheet., W
It 51y41.1teneoni 2 1 .1 dos brdoros, 1 WI Ortlati. Santlti 8
s ...lair 11 bushels turnlo . , 1 LAS prolike. owner on
N. ..
' NCINNATI-PSA COlnit:4l4-4 blankets, \itlraTl k
Ci, 1 keit. tobaem, It 1.1.1.011 tt Coo 1.1.1 i tontink metal,
NI .14 /4 CO; WA, J P Han n\ LUX do Al MY 8 -
Lonel \ \
,i,,\,..
WEI , LVILT,IPer. Forvnyt Ctrill-.14 hap bran, 2„d0.1
T,i;II,IN J, ,,, l . l . n r. rn . yalbli:itzu,,seplea.Croser yr..
B . IlE4:1.1 "11-Pcs Invneal.-101Abak door. Brow ‘ A
filrkpatric -. skid, J Ilnlibon; 27 drykhomb ornarci
hoel.
i
` ' M
Ignitable e 11:MILIEU:WO o puny, of
's, \ London. \
\
PULS CompaVures against Aby lire
IL on Lull) lops, at waren, and nanrcha Pon
l,\ paid. as urea!, el: 75 I,fter proof of 11.
NA, lONA L LOAN F,I \ UND LIFE INSIAANVE
M
CORANY, OF LONDON. ~;.„ •
TII ,5 Company inst\res Urea .between ' Ole,
a,, et lb and CO )earn. \ '
Applleat, fee Inrurance Mather of the aboicComPall
)ea received tgm Banking Lloulr of
k)f. A. lIILL & Co. \
no77,llunq \ _ Pittsburgh. I'7.
First Rate arm and Coal, /and for S ale.
! 9
SIRE subscriber offers, for tale, his Farm,
, I on the tni.rd Vont of the Nlimettgabela Slackwater,
1 .," k, lif.t.th ..ltuflkP l . Thla Farm II One or lb. tort In
lati . cl ' aVe 17.1 " iial lm '„* tote. ''' farti l etie U r=trgr 7
• I 'l oo In. . .... 7 - ens!. Portiota of the land Is PIM
Is
1 1l i . jn1 . t ' o t r , ilt ' t ° l:l. Ad ' s; V" Thrttitl b :sll . l l go Tnr Irlit ' i
or ei*brately tram the VaVal . This Farm tit generattpuell
k°"', 5, . 0 0 meantl' , •ldoll to buy at end be likely to
etandrer for himself Full)f , , pentatin hareweard taunt.,
til uncut,/ payment can procured [tom Om ientrietrb
Ms oil the premiss, or (nun 2-7 Blain= Yea Ell roma.
ne224l,lbw3mnS ' WU' ilatiluttr
A9,llicinsbnrg ik ca4' eia -7 y. •
,---
.. rile and Fekurl, P.n6disA and "cllarrical ScAOOI.
J AIIEB IIIIBTON, A. M. ..PgIIaCIPAI..
pH IS INV/ITU/lON will be o en for the
\A. Acorn , . ol...putdb Male nol rentalet on Moamar)
atremicyr lot gio. Canine. of Inatruetion lapin. if
th, hntnkilep “ught in The twat deadelniew and benne:,
r,..b. Ilionlndlone •Illtglron In all limunhett admitting
of no. The Sebool At reveled with an exnenei• and
nth. hie Plniloaonbiral, Ornleal, and AetronotpleZ'Ap
pa ir ra .. 4 , m.. t i leireMMalnx hall are add
r7WilktenburP.. Aonr.l4.l,ekl...—langlll.feed:Vdeirili
§caithii'aTent Betlf - Aglfinge & Sprl7.
\ \ A NEW \ INVENTION. 7 •
TifE At‘tion of ‘ carptitars and Buildera
11.callon tba above itllcimathlch Is Marrammardhs ,
t le 'slat:nit... Wen or New Vedic and Omer eastern cam
toMang , Ohs zonyt.`ealuable Invention at Ma ago, aal
n it,. benceratnllf lAtnalnetd,and /I rigirweeel
ever! . edge ha dl Mat la inwllnW.' . „
It connate of a 113 UM will worlOneleelerill . iqtber
nay, with a oaring 4. tba toP ortli• itit . to IMO 3 3 , 13
eh. , 333,06 4 ,,3 4 che,014.13..11114ked Spil. to keeVAlt.
am,. Owed, and Lkew Wedotentawatrillt ft. dt.f . " .1 4.
Imina or rimming. It comae rem crimp , boot tall to
LIT:S . ,' .. .,P. , ;,_..1e •.erl nitllf aPPLeft. and la paculla , rl;
— . - e. - - .. ' , al., nanit, f mew, bar roam:and other ducrn,
^ .flle . 11 bINT 'inst. madam' (ma 'ttrot Yorks alga..
*unpin dmr. watt, Um Improarment uljunlnd. *bleb;
be or. on application to Xollli d....II.AXISXN.
A teem -111 1.141134,M1
AI.M IkCtotlin• the' side of It OM for Wo
od It,
Patent llamas' Alarldne. Ms the\ Welwyn gad South.
cur,m.s. \ ,
I — i)..t.LORIDE 01
J' se ra camitantly on
no/g
,
'
ICES, , &-v. , ~.
,„
d I iO*ALTX. \ ,
rifil \ he na cof ANDlt.ktf 31.ellArrmyn11.
too subtott*l for ow int.tior, st t.. ll'ac ‘ot , ..i. ''''' l a
`llio, City of Pit.t....but.h\ fp , M., 0f5,,,A4 31,0 . a g.:
NAM , —. 011N41 . 14 t.... \ c ). 310 Ur
RAJ . \ ' d ' il P•
\ ,
.at City Et(ctiori. mutorci 'o ch e doOsior
~id
Ai! n
Ispnotr - 'e . " , thcai g ;I
tritinc, *. • c4.1111t0 ,r .
,ton a the 4 c.11..\\T.,0ni0 io.l
rONALTr.—tnr. Lot,:
e friond. f o p. o'. SA\IKI:
~ (..o. Afoyor, .41,, I 10
~
Vor
kro 3
Lolu
Dv I
l
b
I
I t
u
el. nos r n
t Win \ , .ein•
nuL
ORS rtt the Col
LIDY s
THE 141:EC .
C..vauy t •7 4 li..lN
oa,at
ea.d Owpwar;. , Lsli
vvEubar,vnil amAgarr
Atrat, al (belt oltir7.lll tLi•
tor4t
. .
- i -• .
SIAA,II ....
rrn Fo 31erehards' an\ 31anuta ' urers .
K. a Pittehurghh l Nbl i .. , ,l;tt. clerlar Elksidend L.
pe. , , ct o . .tbe ~ ,p .w . P . 1....U .. 1 . M [h, .1-W3U ft, et
'' ' \ '''''' '''' X ' IV . f lq:,!. V ',
(II'ICE.-11/e
ran.
~.
\
Auppor.od In roirtalo.-1 ~.ore de, ..
an etching. ma rktd, ..Irux., .o.t. En .. R. E..',. r.
req stet to return It. 14, ~, ~,‘,1 . 1.3 A • w shlatolv E I .
' \
House of Re s f,..e.
PH. Futscr . iberg 'fur tiiti , , ee s
on of . . , t‘
1 110 ~ z f t , !4 i N g" .,f , ',!. . ..11 7 ;Jf:1!i I ,'",'; , ' r 'n c ' ' '' - n °.' •
l ir ' . 7 a b , r no n' u ' u ' t "Eibe:rlr,e n d ' l,y ;net , . le ; 't , - 1PL1...t0 .
the 4re...in . c.n .or helve° tho lath \ u'r{ , Of. • ~,,. ..r
h... 11-, By tiler of :Ltd Bnard of Dirl to ...
.OLf ' yoSIII)A 11. 'ti, . TrE a.
-, --...
Notice. . \ = • \
\ ... \
IF. TTERS estamentary to the' es ateNsf '
Janteln, In e of Imlinniimen,l.ip.Cpµht. of Al- •
e d en,. tieted. have ...en grunNtl, D. th, e1!..}1 ..
• WV: AD .D N. .
MA
‘Pehous haying dun vcainEr ay.i e,,,.,,) .
them drly authentic*? ,fir aettprt?
\r a ui i .‘.
\ .•
,
11. Dry DI D WI Ll,l
',.., ..
nol4 .. (late)6t \.,
.L,A , 'Fact . ntotA ' • ...
Fresh Tdas at educed \Friceil :.
NOW being; received, and or4and." "...\ \
CVNn. _„(.. s I:lhertrotrect. , ver llin pi: a. cl - \
OIC;GIZEEN AND 81.. tjli. 1 . 1... a, i
bought once the recent red
011 h Ito mat eyed,
wlneh we eau iell et fully I.llpci rut. taloa ht. \
price,
tiond Black tea- --....17.!04(10nd I . l , .yecri .... . - .
Molt, - '.. .0 eltur
Airy Co.- lugiLeli Bre_nalk.,t . T., rit 44 u, 47,1..,.
We hut, the al lox,. in tEr,ortrlrAJ,.o,7t....u){
cher., and Mb. neatly' Dut uP , ,ltt Lin VA. packs,.
Ichteh.r particularly itivitc the'ilt.ht.r,..i.l.''..,
..*"..
quarter CL..ts. anon. li, '',..?. and i. lb. ivnulx
up tr.r fame,tr...,. . ‘.; 01. xyl.l( 4 :i.URO 1
holm .
, \
gr itiEA P P.I ANOS!—.3 ,
'I of from the intontactery of -
4:
101.*C.... /./.04,.. 6/X of their ~ ..s ~.. 1 k
[O,WOOD PIANO,. iron .f. 2 -, to au, ~
ivt. /It,
I . ..rlice
, . ... - • -
ZINC PA
14ANUF:A . CTUR . E 'IINkNNI
,1,
13JF.Doila It.N.PloOLtINti A.- i CO eANII . .
at Newark. N.J. \ ,
This Cosnapany is prol,ired to furt4sh aMP T .P,..', ~
..Vwlu.sll.• \
ZINC PAINTS,
Ip///eh Lord been found sifter ...oral yeark tri 'be '"
0..-Tut.and the, Unlted SLAW,. to ..Pala thoir r
- bruit, apt proteettve [ WO . i... 1. snootier to an 'us,
paint whatever. Their
WIIITE Z1....0 PAINT
lap111;0, to Quid.. of Zinc. an ,U. warranted free frontal!
adulteration ' and. impurity whaVrever. It corer. welOit ,\,
laatuttUlly Lye, and I. entivel, free tr , nt the Pcqeouun!l
t r v. .. 17, ,- , 6 0 , 1 , k ot paluu ureLi i \t i hr pain so datitervUs to ttu\t \
IT 1VII:L NOT TUB .'
YELLOW \ .
When •cpos:ol to anlphurons or rospilltio exhalations, or .
even wheu shut up tot clone S.M. 4. to outdde point.
It withstanole 0 southern -climate and le ualthe, totter
than any other,. not trelog liable to 1. en cludlty or 10
entrible and kut , on , It tnuYVe work with soy onlce.
with water and sly, of with vattivh.ool. g I it. the Gl,la,
brated porcelain tolvh. -, -
BLACK AND COLORED ZING AINTS. ''
Those ve furolvh4atUlcse priee and are doubtodly \
the cheapest wad best `peuts In th'e market .for vs:attn. \
mods, foncingiAut i lic i r, Tutu! \vet..ur is r o\ t tr....tsar '
''''.
' f iVtATilh le 71. a. Frill l'ilikk - .
For Iron rustic.. they areparticulnrly valoalyas:lis they , ' ,
fora • galvanic 111..1./01 Ma entvely prevent,' 'aids. .\
Mn, they dry ukkly, and ' rtin. a our
tuetaiU. sue.
Jo not duo, sob, like G•IIJ4, fit the ..try, painta' ow
In use.
•
Nalers Annul,' on liboral t` Too 0 theauotUjef e
0m,...r. r. 1.1...051.:04 0), • .'1
. moo; \ .1,1, 7 South IVliorvev:Phll.l4id.i.a. - . ' O
- ~
MERI:IIT ..k.IILIICLIFIELD, N. .F . : can
i .., Fcurth and Muriut ttrUvrto. herr., . y .vvttly U.
iTlVV4.lYE'inlTrifi tb li b ;: i e ' r,l " t ‘ o 'r e t Ag! Iv l • ift ' i;iti k telY L
regular rootocue. tot Lu, us ,brr.l.ll3\ 311,...1.i. rar.
riety to,eleot (mu nolo •
R IO'COFFEE--1 9-j 6ngs print c Greets;
7U '' Commnb; for pi. hi
nolU ' JOHN WAVT it CO. '
-,--
IVREgi --" TiitS—.3s hf. chests q; •
F RESH
t' Vi:',..6?.:r.: . 4;r2a 1 .- 01' . .::at
0014 .IuIIN W.V1T1,14,1.1-
a int in. Wo”..irard
e to
•
' vi ewN Dress Silks. - . •
,•
llTE ,.. hacejert . r i rerti t i r
d ariety r yf Etylef ,ev,-
0 7 4 T 0r,, y / Pren Re. JR_ n I R; A, ... ratt Tity
.6.11.. a, plata .ad faur.,l :M.: ?Ilk, tholatttrArnis
ATI. , "
olso. \ Iliad Frenell Atrtin?... s u karre artirN, .11 Ten
thR \
.. 13 4‘ W./. for W... . '
Togrth in .....1.
,r with 1.+3 swortutonr. otCcffer rolvr,L Ormn, \ .
rich Als.rrop, Al. MUM 02,5,,,, , 1 of Adam Moll, d. L A ,,,,,, K
'wrench Met . tno.... a rhnlco 41-3 b nAA,I W.A. , . erl,r; /AWE
natant> Vrtv.“; It el, Alle Iltorbn4”. Sh.,tirlA, lEcromn \.,
SI4vrIK 5cait.,1 4 \7.1:51 . i,.1... ,tr. .. •
\ _ . \ MEtil'llE 0 ECRU - rill:LP. ' V
pls : .rthen,., eA, Fourth ~, ,A l , l 31r.fArtil.T.
itperi.T. civAlis.- J. A. MoKNIGIrt,
l i r.. r.l.6 a .'"' t ' \ `j a .' :; aZiI4WAVI7", 11 ... r. Z:aqT
lbretacrbal.at, aocildL , R
arycalril t, Roiv.
.
t
WA , re l / 1 —• fotzliAß •lar, rtoti—of trinambarit, of •
anti' r e rig i ,:r c olyß. o ....._\ _ _
~..)._
...
r ._.., ht,j.. .G and 02,per q., Ny :
A m .. by ' '‘.. \ \ IL " :U. l 47ai si.
k. 5
, e \-,----------
ARD 011 r, -9 bble. , ..N 'lnter Strained; for\
I i fah . by , \IL E. SELLERS. ,
:---,-
VARB. Alslsl9NlA—'2:\caNics for sale bg '- ,
N./ m \
oo -- R.. E. SELLER \ S_ V -
1 NDIGO-2 an_94 Madra a\ l ' rl 3 fanilia ° , - fili
JE Net. hr . <> ,' - T. E. SELIATI,. ' ,
BO1;AX-1500 Ibia, for Palety
.3 5 „EIDD 6 CO.. CO wand of.;
10.1110.519 TE POT ASll—.lOOO lbs. for
sale bi a J. DDI CO. • .
A'u e ,,%T. OL--;; - 0 bbls
1 .,`" and 76, f,Nr
\ J te )
INSEED OIL .2 bbts~
nols
SENNA-2800 lbs.,lor. an
I ALS-9111 f IR-1O galls. for
UNOGRELK SEED-6001k. upnleby
nnl6 \ J. Riff atm.
%I: 0 , 1 /.511 -4o casks prinio,4f.,lr;imm;
R \ Plain
° 117,C BUTTER—
clo'l°sr Clbr
•
ANtFALITCTRED TOBACCO \ --
1007 14..11R Iletrinaono, \\IL
10 W.ll. ,;rant . 2 , 4
,
Fin Jule by a \
Jose.
100151 2. 2 E.
1100 M-:
\ not,
00 daz. Poland, for We
F,4 tk.A
50 hf. chei3t , t- y.
k,.Unnrowd•rfri
hr. elp . m.ssuP , M.k
Fr 01,5 1 . .1
• EATIIER-150 sides N. 1%, for sal(
.pels 0. Mr
:asks pure; for'saln
J. tit,Nl.ol
. for sale Iry
WOODS e 86N.
DEEM
fIUN CORERS--doz. India
NJ. Carer, or all the different length.,
• r tale at No. tract stmt.
•=7.
IrE ESEkiirElfJA ' OR.
a nt g Ire =4 Jacket,. of .1114.
r irUret.l Tor salF
ORGY-1, mho oLy ali3
Al 414 'lC,, , Tnit NOWELL.
( 1 11 Ft ;I.IE
i tt\El:l , le. YELLOI
)...x '" "klilt . ,t . rßi .Y.%01 9 EU-.
VIRESII '
‘ llUl'l'\- . 3 ; c l Lteks hi Z .3 a t n , :r ,
(.\
1:
.\ \ ~ lii Jr.in boars .
s • \ 2 ... . 7' !feral,
iitr imle by \ .J. . WILLIAM
not&. 116 WI
W ASI.IBOMWSS.O tloz. 11(
V v ent Zinc, far nen by
CKING :.
11 doz..ilkoV
B 6 sale be ' J: D. 11" L..._._ _ _
DOT SU-10 cask. thr sal by
.... nol D. WM A ~.
-- • ---- '
WDi tit GLOVE ' Nowin .
rm.:p.n....Lc... n., .6 '. ever - h
t
12)6c. to sa per:pai A.
r. A . /lA. t
nal:: • • 02 it 164 au v
'.L TEAM BOAT ", COUNTiZtPAY
1,3 hare on connanntent a lane Mani r
• ankh we 'till evil inatlcr tbe cont , ala
\nol3 ' A.3kAI,
.., ,
IN IA RIIBBEI.‘ CLOTHIN . ,
' A- ~1 1. . T" '" " Z ' ''''''
~ kidinc Carecryrith alercetc
'' ', i i t r artrL•644nan \,,,,,
INReenna• Jerk•DA '\
With • cc:maims astarimeritcfpferrot t . t i ll i t z,ei.,
Coq In
\\ - Vti l iNl6 nbernat al
A i;UM-60. ‘ bbla. for sal by \. - ~\ =
J - 1,
•012 . \‘. ~ D. A. FA llNErroct &co.
...,....._,.....__ .
001L -1.0 bb ' R\Winter Lar Oil,an. i
. far sale br \ 0- axkimautiti b CO. \
nollt
.
/A ET.gt-560 prime sin g; ‘. • -
3 e° C......; ' , red Ind fct mit sr ,
' labla \ • J. b,CANYLELI,
AFTLES - 70 bbl's. f r sale b\
,iIfiTER:-20 boxes prime/LAC
'bra tar bal. tor
for ealotby
.\E. YELLER
UM=
\
\