tst ylo#, =MU akq•--0 tr:::4;4.0.....=.;•..:,. ; - 1',4 tllltt!' ~.r.lt.i . :::l f . ty , ..1::, ,. . i.zv : - •;:' 4 '-.. or.-f;.. t t,..,;:•,..e. - .;70. - 4:.;.!: a,1,,,ic.:.V.141.;.-,;: - ;?k ....,15k 4 t•Z; - : : : ; : Kt::` , 411::::$ 1- -, ...,''.P*V1 .J.- 7..,;;,:*: ,-,- t1,:::c11,14 4 :.....he it .,:.. s -4•::•i: '7.:•:::4;i'.:11...,:.'i•i:'; ..1'.?..6.. 4 k ,. z 1 :!:';:iz ...„...-:-,; 1,4:-Pc4:;t.,i:. - , -.:- . -.1 •• ~ tc.:.'. , '•-:t•-i . i . :: . - 1: ; , ...... i 1 -'......-.:.:1,- r!: s• 4..P! , :•,,5, 1 ~.- . .5. 4 '.5:2, ' ..i.i. ..:-.,- , il-.* i - . 4.3-.......-sk-... mil!':!i•-f‘'.);•'*-S. Wi v -: - 1 . ‘••,...;` , 7:;C''t:.: - 4. ." 2 „'t!;' : 27:? f ir?;1:1 :: f.:4- 1 ';• Avlie-' 4 , -. itiv, ...f,:i,.si. iirtts '•'.:li:.l .... k . - , ; 4\ , • 'l;t:''';'•n'S', . :4, :`‘'•444:4 , 1d:1Q-'47',:A!''. V t . ItAl , ' ''.lFNi•:::' y l er...-N,i i t ~ • F: 1.6-111.: : ' • ‘ 4 , , Y1 . '-‘' ':;;,L, liker•Li: : . , -..,;*;': • 11%.\ 7 4 Alt. - , ,:.. 1 1 ' 4 : . r.. , ', 44 . . ' ''.. '!.... ~; 4 ..::•5...,;; : : , ' . ..0 ~..:N:1 4- r • '. , • - ;•4'• !'... , :r .... . :. f.';';',!•: 1 - . Y.i: l t . : 41'..i:: . .:;•j1Z: 1',,.. ' .",i-;.!:', ..:,... ..'. • . r ~:-.. : .... ,1 . . . •• = r • . . . . . . - ..z=. ',tltf.,ll 4.;•i• • • RAZE rug I'ITTS,BUR6B B,4TURDAt . IIWD • 7a n APRIL 24, 1852 Antimasonicp.nd :97hig Cotraty Couvestion serThe Whip ilia • And-Slosoni, of Alio . 0.0/ meaty, tin maat tm gatarieg. the 2lgh of Met rant. at the canal blame of holdltut vyleMer meetings In o.it soma shoSlas 41.tricts.- In the township. reepectlrelf it b o'elett, - Y. M.. to aA' Jeans at li: Intent Pitt township. In the bareagbs and Pltt tomolge at "'Mock, to adieu's at I o'clock; and to tb. several wards at 12 M" to adiagra a r ed.k. the election In the - wards to be by ballot. Zack of the elsetloo dlstriete to tolset tiro delegotor I. • enmity comes:tom to to held at lb" Coon Hooee, ps Monday, the god of lino golkortne. nt U. o'clock, A. M" to nominal. a ticket to to supportol by Ibe party, et the emalag October elation. JOSIAU !Dm.' . atilt Clmirman of Cointeltt• of Cermet:owlets is. • .1/OR CANAL 0011KISSIONICE. JACOB lIOFF3IAN, or Bottle coomrr. • zoo IMICSIDENSIAL ow: gross. • lIIS - A-10 till. TS A. 11. Dusrs. • Juni Poziks. • Districts. • Districts. I. ww.c.us p. doers, J MSS IL CANTSTrtt, 1 L J.. Thymus, li..7surs D. Palmy. 3 , Jr.. tor. &cus s JAY. K. D 1 If. 4. Jeer P. :Vaasa 17. DT. Jiro. licesuouss 6. nrsseta Mctsysrrs. le. Rau.. Ds.sus. Sulu W. Muck 11. Joel Lams. Join PssscAs. ' Ascsurn Rossano., c. Joss lisantot. 73. Thous J. 114416•11. U. Swell bisass.t.t., 22; Lows L. LAS. 10. Gouts P. Ws.u.sa. WI. Daum. Mtrnis, It. Dsris _.AtAos. 24. Ds.swri . IL K. C. stzscrs. ZS. PAIN. A. pcRTI4IUO. /4. Nn blumnorstra. arREADING NATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACE PAGE OP TEM PAPER. BISHOP 0 00110/I'll lOU °non. • On Wedenoday seeming last the Right Bev. M. O'Connoi delivered a lecture at the Muon to Roll in this aity,--and which we published in the Oasette of Thundsy morning—in "vin dication of his former lecture on the infinence of Catholicity on the Civil Institution@ of this 03 a1it 1 7." The letterer confutes himself Okay to i rejoinder to the late lecture. of Dn. Mc- Gill and Jacobus*, both of which we published a few days anon With that portion of his dis course we of course shall not .tuterfere—those gentlemen being, us we think, abundantly-kble so take oars of themoelees. There are two or three potato, however, which we discussed in our remarks upon the first lecture, and of which .the histhop has again token what we conceive to he erroneous views, upon which we propose to soy • few words. These points are, toe paternity of our Civil Institutions and the Common law; the subject of fdortmain; and the right of Frivete Jadg-, =ILL At the outset of the lecture before us he win The math . position which I undertook to de fend in my lecture was that the lumitutions of this country were the work of Catholic. hands. I showed [lris by tracing them to England, and back to a long time before the Reformation, to the time In fact when on othilirstion wee for. med under the inspiratitin of Catholicity. How is this met? It I. remarkable that no effort has been made by those who opposes! me . to show that they resulted from or were not an terior to the Reformation. It is not denied that we received them frowEagland, and that they • existed before the change of religion in the six , uremia century. - Solna of those who opposed me foe going se far back, hers due admitted the main features our Constitution. to be all of British origin :'The British Constitution," sus the Pz.z.furgh Casette of last Monday, "had as real an evict coos in the American Colonies es in the British Isles.' The great priapic/I of which it le oompe - red were here assiduously cherished long before . the Colonies thought of separating from the mo ther country. Hence, our conch Lotion was no new thing, but simply an embodiment and still faller development of the same principles which for ages had been growing up among the Anglo sithon -branch of tee human family." This is carrying them back, almost in my words, to a Catholic origin. . The Bishop affuts to be surprised that we base • not endeavored to chow that our civil battle - dons resulted from the tefermation, nr were sot anterior to it; and then quotes with press • exultation a few sentestoes froth en editorial or . tide in the Pittsburgh Gazette of Monday, no though. be bad found an evidence in those few • words, that we bad yielded the point that he is .contending for, namely, that we are indebted to Catholielty for our great principles of • Lae and ,polity.. Not so fast. good Bishop. Although we were not epeaking of Catholicity in the', arti cle from which ho quotes, yet there is nothing there mid which we' did not most emphatically declare in oar rentirks upon •hie first lecture,' . end also in our subsequent article on Ifortmain, • and which we now u emphatically repeat_ To say that the great principles of Civil Liberty re pelled from the Reformationef the 16th centu ry would be to say what is not true; and to say that they did not exist anterior to the Reforms tionwould be equally untrue. We might es well say that the religion of Protestants regalia from the Reformation, or. had no existence an - " tenor to that period. It would bees absurd and u untrue as if wo were.to.say that the beauti . • ful paleces and trophies of art recently found in ' Potnpstil revolted from the excavations which have ones too led them to' the worderiog gene of men, after having lain bid beneath the rubbish of eighteen eent,saries. The Reforms • lion originated nothing; it was • resurreation, , not a creation; old troths were brought to light,, not new ones revealed from Ithaveti. The gm ' pie end sublime truths whioh-fell _from the lips of Chrtst and his apostles had long been marred, abscond, and at length almost lauded :out of eighi by vein, traditions mad human inventlous; and it wan the work of the reformers - to clear away the acumulated rubbish of a thousand years, to glee free course. to, the Word of God, ' and restore the direct .and immediate commu nion of man with his Maker. In our former article we showed from history That we first find the fundamental priimiples of ' =British polity and jurisprudence in the reign of Alfred; and that we can trace them dowa, with _ more or less disti'actuse; to the time -of John. We gave a brief sketch of the quarrel between .Tohn and the Pope, respecting the appointment of an Archbishop of Canterbury; of the erre, gums of the one and the obstinacy of the other; of the final submission of that abject monarch • to the'Poetift, and of the unconditional surren der of the Kingdom iof England to the latter, - both spiritually and temporally. We then re beamed briefly the struggle of 'the barons and people of England spinet the encroachments of this same king—or vessel, as he might with more propriety be called—upon-their ancient and fondly cherished Aside, which resulted In ex torting from him the Magna Porto. But Dish . op Hughes has told us that these were "Catholic Barone," and Bishop O'Connor will claim. for —.Catholicity" full. credit for -their 'noble sots. . Now bad not the Pope .(the very embodiment of - Catholicity) thrown his whole • weight on the de• epode gide of this great-battle for constituuonal freedom; bad be not brought all the Ibl:indent of the Vatican to bear against these heroic' chat.. plows of dm - rights of man, perhaps we should . hue been unattained to admit the otalm. But be execanummloated dips' barons, together with all who espoused their cease. The wholifores of his power, both splritual and temporal, WM brought to bear *pleat them- He not only out. lawed them, but consigned them to Perdition. Aid-now, forsooth, when it has become , politic to conciliate republicans, and claim for Catlett: eity the paternity of those great principles 'for • which the Awes struggled and bled, end for - doing which they were cursed and thrown out of the Church, they ft:eulogized and called , elle Bums!" This is vs. hard 'Paint in history for Bishop O'Connor to get round. His l arge. runt la so culotte that we repeat It: wee not then by the grant pf John, or of .any other of the N onnu_prinoes„ nor even by. the feat of the barons of Runnymede that theii; , institutions were introduced. They were leek before embedded In the heart of the nation. Re" . these things went they preserved, tot ' w.;er e j . Hence it de a matter of little coosequenot for: the porpose of my argument, to enter into a die t:neaten of the merits of the question,u betwe en John and his barons, or of the pan the p ope took in the entrgtally them.- A h en _ dud things were Introduced lob that u well.. other controversies did had nothing-whatever to do with the Wore or the merits of the liber ties themselves for which they oestended. ' The Pope in thou days Claimed rights our •- England and other pieces 'blob • were of a tern • - poral and adventitious character, and era admit ted by .11 to have been oversold above the right* Inherent in his oilice of supreme patter of the , church, These rights were often untested by • „min who never permitted - . theetheiree to doubt . of his eisclesiastleal enprethaey, diey lure 'of. undefended tithe nadoca, sod 'worn belted, reps ' and were to then IA tegis of protectl oa This was the ease,to quote one instance, in Beo•t -land to the days of Wallace. The Soots theta selves took great pains to prase to Buffer-a VIII that their kingdom had been from time Imes,. mortal a fief of the Holy See, they unlimited this by the grant of the islands of the ocean which they alleged had been made Ito it by Constantine, and insisted that this was always acksiowledged by theirfethers eincethe time of their conversion to Christianity. They endeavored to establish this relation that they might obtain the protec tion which It gave them the right to demand. I am not now either Impugning, or defending, or explaining the position taken by the Popes in this respect with regard to the kings of England intim" days. We have nothing whatever to do with it. It was clearly understood on all aides to hare been a claim not necessarily connected with or growing out of his office. It was • claim of the same character as that which he now hu In him temporal states—• claim that will natu rally be enforced where it is thought to have been lawfully acquired, but with which even when just our religion is snob has no more to do than with the claims or rights of any ether When John had recourse to the Pepe, u Ed. ward I, had at a later period, the Pope. con demned the Barone for having - unnecessarily used force against their leverelgn before they bad tried whether redress might not be obtain ed through the ordinary course of law. he called on them to appear before him, and he promised to take care that all grievances should be abol ished. that the crown should be content with 14 just rights, and the clergy and people should enjortheir ancient liberties, he reproved them for attacking a vassal of the Holy See, and i n floe for Interfering with a king who had et cell himself as a Crnaader, and who by the late of those days wu entitled to special privileges, au assault upon whom was punished with spe cial severity. The barons on their :side refuse to recognise the temporal eovereighty of the Pope, and de nied the legality of the transfer made to him by John withont their consent. With the merits of thii controvorsy in its de tails, we have'nothing to do. It matters noth ing to u whether the barons were or were not too hasty in flyies to arms before the ordinary redress by law was found ineffectual; It matters not whether, as things then stood, the Kingdom had become a fief of the Holy Bee or not; nay, it matters little whether the Pope was right or wrong in the park be took in the matter. We must look at the question only wit throw!' light On • the — merle/Hog : principles of the Church and the one question we are now discussing.--- There wu not a word hers of any intrinsic im propriety in the °Lama of the barons, sad it is manifest that the liberties for which they con tended were of more ancient origin. The very grounds taken on all sides, whether justiy or not, all go to show that no great principles wee in question. The Bishop says "it is a matter of very little consequence fos„the purpose of [his] argument, to enter into a discussion of the merits of the question u between John and his barons, or of the part the Pope took in the controversy be tween them:" We think, on the other hand, thrt it is a matter of very great consequence in the investigation of the question whether. free institations originated in Catholicity. It Is very easy to slim it over by saying that "a hundred things were introduced into that controversy." What wore those things! John had usurped the right; of his subjects, and the single object of the herons as to get from him a charter, or constitution if you place, to roptore those rights, and preserve theta from invasion ty capricious tyrants like himself and his muter. Look at the paragraph beginning "I am not nett either impugnidg or defending," to. Can any thing be more disingenuous? What at we to think of a man who, in defense of a mere temporal claim', will adjudge and sentence men to perdition! WY not Oil , as exercise of that office which ho protrude to 1.117.3 received from Christ? And yet we are told that -we have nothing whatever to do with it." We have a great deal to do with It in' discussing a question like this; and we tell Bishop O'Connor that that bull of excommunication cuts off the ridiculous claim which he has set op for Catholicity as ef fectually as it cat oB those brave men from the Catholic Church. The fact it that this eat of the Pope proves, boyondiall cavil or eontraslictiorn that the very genies of Catholicity is inimical to eivil liberty. - The Bishop talks s'iont the barons obtaining redress "through the ordinary course of law." What law? He knows as well as we do that there was no law there but the ail of a espri t:COM desPin, who bad himself became ihe WS& sal 'of mintier equally capricitris It is very 'surprising that S 1:0111 could . ininilt . the under etandingia'an Intelligent 'Meiners by Inch a euggettlon. But spin : John bad not only succumbed to the Popo and bums hi. nasal, but be had, as the Bishop tells aa, "enrol pd himself as a Ceo. seder." That was enough to cans the Pepe to espouse his quarrel,however despotic and ulna t There wu immense serif in those days in ta king part in those mad expeditions to the Holy Land, to rescue, by fire and sword, 'laughter and devastation, the deserted sepulchre of the Priers' of Pesos trim the hands-of the followers of Mamma; Terrible indeed were the stiffer. Lep and sacrifices of life opeetioned by these fa natical expeditions I • What we now pall "fili bustering" is a sober, rational and humane bit. linen, compared with them. The entelwdon to which the Bishop comes, in the 'suit paragraph of oar quotation, is to extra ordinary so sr* his premises. R there were no intrinsic improPristy in the claims of the barons, on what principle were they thrown out of the pale of ealvatlou, s.n.d vielted with the heaviest anathemas which he who prefers' to bind and loose both on earth and in heaven *odd launch against them? Had he rent his blood-bound, Philip of France, against them, as well a his vassal 'John, we might have regarded it as the act of a mere earthly tyrant; bat his resort to spiritual weapons, his impious show of grasping the thunders of Omnipotence, and bringing them to bear in se unholy a conflict, Axis indellibly the stain of this pest mire, not upon that Pope, am a mere temporal prince, but upon Contours rr itself, and prow that in its very essence it is opposed to freedom.. The portion which we took on the former or,- colon, this the history if England, from the days of Alfred to the Refordation, Is a history of almost wicering struggle against the cupid ity and ambition of the Homish hierarchy, re mains intact and unshaken. The Elroy, 'as we have seen, has brought ble heaviest metal to tear upon this part of • the argument, but with out effect. We take no credit to ourselves for this, because we had nothing to do but eat forth the simple truth of history, and that troth pro,- ed art the Anglo Saxons ware never thoroughly subdued by Home. They were. Catholics to be care; but we nave aeon that, rather than give up . those sacred principles of liberty of which Providence had med. them almost the sole de pository, tikeyirere willies to endure even the shed terrible sentence of excommuoication. They were Catholics, only beoause they did not yet know that there was "a more excellent way;" but when at length that better way wasshown ti Cato, bow readily, eagerly and unanimously -theysembracied itl Tel, all honor to our brave . Catholic ancestors, who, Catholics as they were, would never, like those of the more southern nations of Europa, lie down and kiss the foot which crushed them. We have no quarrel with rick Citholics as they were; and if their spirit could be infused into thou other nations—their tuba, steady, sturdy adherence to constitutional liberty—Catholicity would soon be either great ly modified, or else numbered with the things which have had, their day. The Whirr egain quotes the Gazette of Mon day. He is speaking of "the superiority of • !trios principle over a dead letter," and rye Here spin the °costa of Isethfonday comes to my aid. "There is danger, he says, of over reties the value of mete written conistitatione, and of losing sight of the great vital principles upon which they are founded; and of nothing is it truer than of. this, that 'the letter killeth.' Let as ones lose eight of that Higher Law, which is the true charter and bulwark of oar liberties, and our constitution over which we have boast td so much, becomes • dead and loatheaces car cue, Et for nothing bat to be burled out of tiltkV What Is this but falling book on that -"reli gion of trestltlarel width is . so =oh condemn ed in the Catholic Let messy, however, that whatever the edi tor may %bilk, this illolllll Law must have its trtiesthoott: It you will not swept one that God aztolated, you will fell into the hands of ow aaltoonstitatml. If_yon endeavor to fly from en* that avows its character you oaly ran great u..goagei of having one of the art worthier ‘ He had jot bun ampules a living prised pis id* S h amber's eifeatitte for bars affirming. or • hih s ee withal s. taws which ge,,, thus poise inor; pad ilia' bsviagiude hu tation from our poor article, he asks, "what is this but falling back ou that 'religion of tilt /Woos; " 30. What possible analogy can the Bishop age' between the lairs which govern a mother's affection, or a paced inspiration, and a'"religion of traditions?" TM. is trawl:lb emaciation with a vengeaoca. But what is thin principle" of which the Biehoplepeakv! Is a live Pope a treveri principle! Or perhaps, aa he seams to intimate, it is the priesthood 'The truth is he has left us no guide but oar pri •ete judgment to determine what he means, or of what thin living principle consists. We think he means the priesthood; but our privets judg ment tells us that it is an absurdity to call an order of men a principle. We regard the word of Hod as a living principle; for "My words," Says Jena, "SWIM AWL 141111 MID SIM was inn." Bet the Bishop says, ..this marts* Law wen have its priesthood." Ws know 14 but we have "a great High Priest, who has passed into the heavens," and who has promised to give has Holy Spirit to all who mak him. This is a very Imre, simple and beautiful faith upon which all the !eats of Protestant Christians can and do unite. Ws want no priest to thust himself in between us and ens god and Saviour, to dole out second hand ed the blessings which, are offered freely, with out price and without measure. We have min isters of the New Testament, whom we love and honor for their eines and their works' sake; but let them beware how they attempt - to play the priest. We acknowledge one Priest, and but one. We do, to use the Bishop's language, "accept oil that God anointed." In the presage quoted, we were speaking of the origin of constitutione; but how Bishop O'- Connor imagined he could turn it to his own ac count is beyond our comprehension. But as this point Invokes thy right of private judg ment, and we claim the largest liberty in that direction, we shall give our opinion upon it. Now, Bishop O'Connor, we Lek you, suppose you meet a man who is unsettled in his relieona views, and, as in duty bound, you present to him the claims of your own Church, your own sys qui, do you or de you not appeal to his private Judgment? To what else can you appeal? There is nothing else. ; Well, having availed yourself of this God-given faculteonce, by what right can you interdict its further ellltrillo upon those truths revealed by Him whC says, ..QOOlO, let us reason together?" Cod tomes to us with reasons, arguments; appeals; but you priests offer us nothing but hard dogmas, which we must take down as we can, or be anathematised. He sets before unmotives, persuaeives, promises, threatenisp; you come to us with mandates, and require implicit and blind obedience. In his service we are freemen; in yours 'slaves. Is it to be wondered at, therefore, that where you get the ascendency Liberty dies out; and that whoa - men do break through your shackles, they act more like 'ooped convicts than like rational freeman? Where, we ask you, in all the domin ions of the Papacy, cats men hit securely under their own vines and fig trees, with none to mo lest them or mike them afraid° Too can do so amongst no; but coulitne, so Protestants, do so in Spain, or FlomeriTr Naplee, without being re quired to sacrifice our birthright so the price of that security? . . The Bishop endeavors to break the force of what was said on the subject of 610t1.121410 by alleging that she laws of England in Cathodes times against Nortutain resulted from :he rapa city of kings and raters, who were choused out of certain feel and profits "whet, kinds phased from one hand to another." There is no arguing against a reason like that- Doss not the bishop know that many of the !Ling. faspred the eeole- Dimities in this contest with the Parliament; and that it was the substantial yeomanry of the country who averted the terrible come, which mortensin ever entails, from thatllghly favored island? Bat far them, Eoginkd would have funk under it, as did Italy, bpain,;lleaioo, and other countries. Ile says the principle which opera ted there has po application here. There we differ; and the bantering style in which he claims the right to bold propekty in mortmain, as anole corporator, le no unfortunate in taste as it is in policy. Of the right of the Catholic Church, of the bishop, to hold , landed property for legillmate.prerposte, as church lots pr ceme tering, there salt be col is on questioir, but to welkin It ad libitum, and holdit in perpetuity for its rents and profits, hi • privilege which we would by no means grant to any church either Cothiilio or Protestant. It is s dangerous and corrupting privilege, and •one which no good ; church would desire. The sad effects of the usage of mortmsin to some unfortunate coon ' tries ought tp Ipsph as wisdom; nod the noble resistance which the men, for whom Biebop O'- Connor claims the honor of originating our free Institutions, made agaiiist it for several einem mire centuries, is • good example. • There ire many othe`il things la the 'Nature before us which we might notice; but as they sp. peer to have been . offend in reply to the argu ments of others, we pass them over ROXLI CATIUU9 TOLIRATION.—Mr. who had imported Mies into Austria ani limi tary for minionary rapines, has been promis ed their recovery when they had been removed from the Austrian dominions; and be has been given to undeietand that any future auempt to mil Bibles would eases hie immediate expulsion from the country. The cabinet ' furnimre, silver Irani sad • other household goods 'of the Chevalier Noisome:l, Austrian Charge d'Affalrs, are advertised to the Weshington papers for sale at sootier, on Thurs day sus. This would seem to indicate that the rumors of the Chevaliers recall from his post are correct. The ...Green County Whig," of the 20th but., comes to as shrouded la mourning, for the death of Hs Otto,. Tops 'Walrus P3111.11a, Esq. Mr. Porter we.. young man of much promise, and his death is felt u a greet affliction by his friends and large circles of acquaintrnoes. He 'graduated at Washington College, was • mem ber of the lag, and was oat off at the early age of 27 year.. itsiscittso Istecernos.—A number of rapec table patience, of Poland, Ohio, hanesent us a 'communication rebuking and exposing the imposition upon a foolleti and credulous public, practised by a Mrs. and Miss Loomis—Mies Martha, well known in Pittsburgh. Mist >ler ilia is s so'called clairvoyant--seee through a 'millstone, reads through the back of her head, end dose many other wonderful impossibilities. The gentlemen of Poland were a match for her, sad imposed her tricks, sod she departed in die grace, and in high dadgein that the enlighten ed citizens of that Outmost village would not consent to be humbugged. This is the eubitance of the long ammunioation of our friends, which they will expose us from pobilehing, as we real ly think the Miss Martha humbug, is not BUth• (Sing, fOrialaable to require so much of our preeione room for its exposure. A:correspondent who Signs himself "A Cate chumen," desire' a public Lecture from Bishop O'Connor on the •'right of private judgment." The writer says be is en earnut weber after truth, and be hopes the Bishop will discuss the subject iodinated. We knits attention to the auction sale of luta balopsing to the estate of Rom Black, Esq., al yertised in this paper. Them lets are admirably situated for business purposes, being in the kinky of thedepot of the Pennsilianis Railroad, and at %tisk:notion ofLiberty and Water streets. We are `lid to see the property in that section of the city oomingtnto market, for then we may hope to see it istiprove sod become the seat of active business. Pitt•bwiti Di4l, C1a5.t14.4 Wurriserni, Aprill7 Mr. Fitunars labors es Chief of the Crops. Bureau, hare received a compliment with which aims of the gorsrumnot are but seldom fur nished. Elie annual report; owsprising i sum mary of the population of the United. States, with a amipendloui statement of snob statistics of industry so had thin been that digested end analysed in the au% was AM printed In the appentili to tin Congressional Globe, of which some thousands are furnished to Congrees.— Letters big= to commis upon themesbastlrqm the constituencies, asking for wore of that don matt, as the one of poilimitlatiketlesl utility and.valtie which they child circulate. Accor dingly, Mr. Allison moved the printing of 100,, 000;capita. which was unanimously ordered.— Thin inumaser number was est gusted almost as toot as furnished, and mince then members have bout supplying the oontinnad and Increasing demand of their constituents, by purchases out of their own pockets. in this way, 80,000 ad ditional copies have been procured and dietrib med. Mr. lives has detained furnishing any more at the moderate prite named in the reso lution of Congress, and the work hos been ste reotyped by Lippincott, ()nimbi & Co., of Phi ladelphia, who ue now filling orders for mem bers of Congress and others, to the extent of many thousands. Thee, already have 200.00 copies of m unpretending report, containing but a small cart -of the information which the enlarged work upon the completed Census re turns will pribeent, been scattered among the • people, and this not at the expense of the Trea sury, bat through the wise and just liberality of their representatives With such popular acknowledgment of he importance and ',lsle of then services, the Su perintendent and his Assistants may view with • quiet contempt the criticisms of the superfi cial and 111 informed, and the mierepresentstioue which proceed from malice and personal hostil ity. I am pleatted to be able to inform your read ers that within a fortnight, the aggregate and detailed statement of the agricultural produc tions of the United Staten will be ready for pub lication. Neither Hope is in session. to-day, which af fords leisure ind opportanitylor compromising and arranging jn regard to that important mat ter, the printing. The question is found to be intimately connected with the safety of both the union of the States and the "Washington U11101:4" According to Mr. Borland's personal explanation, the friends of the latter averred to him that It honld not live three weeks unless al lowed to drain its aliment from the drugs of the treasury. Well, is it not the "Washington Union" and its party that uphold the Union and ,the Constitution?" Of course it Is. Now, then, behold the oompleteneas of the logic. A Cor rupt and corrupting job must be given to the Union newspaper, equal to SIOO,OOO in Land, or the Federal Union will not survive three isesks-what a fearful .264) was pending over us, and we lines nothing at all about it. It to line that many a good honest fellow in tutting betide the smoke pipe of a Muisisoippi steamer, puffing his segar, not dreaming of danger to the Republic or himself when he is blow]; sky high, pie <l3,l6iittlliOU irreparably ioj .red, and the union of his niembers with the trunk severed and destroyed foresee. Mr. Forsyth, of the Georgia Times, and son of Mr. Van Btliell'd Secretary of State, saw the danger and rushed to the res cue. He pointed out that born Unions might ho saved by cacriti . eing poor Boyd Hamilton, and dividing the spoils ,t ten his friends Ellwood Fisher and Da the Southerti Press, and Dounelson &Armstrong. In thA way, too, an other unicatyrould be made, the union of the SeCcealOnidl• sad eaoraitalvapas of vie South.— The edet'seems t. nave been quite distinct, to t.oe:: our state rilihte far the printing plunder Oh; where woo the toner of chivalry then? It h too fearful to eautemplete, and I leave .the Among the honored guests at Gov. Seward', on Thursday. evening, was Gov Kossuth and portion of his cults. It is said (het Nicaragua has proposed to . come In to the negotiation now proceeding in re gard to the occupation of her own territory by her representative, Mr. Marcolletta. If the honorable principal negotiators think be draft intrude, he will join them; hut otherwise- ha begs to bo . allowed to listen at the key hole while they-make the final arrangement. Some solloitude is felt for the fate of the env . rency bill: The chairmen of the Committees, of Finance, in the House andKenatc, are reeeiv. fog numerous letters from bankers and march. ante of the large cities in all parte of the cone. trY, urging the importance of prompt action. Mr. Hunter says that If the bill can be reached in the Payee, It will peas Omuta tinarilmoualy. The diffieulty has Teen to prevent its being thrown into that vast Waal:R6oz of legislation, the Committee of the Whole" where, like many. owe shepio of great, pith and moment,'it would almoat inevitably sleep the deep' ofdeatir . A strong majority, with the co-operation of the Speaker, can avert this fate, sndnet it down for • special order, which will secure its passage. The Predicament of the French Spoliation bill is the some. It is likely to go to the CJlll mime, of the Whole, and if once consigned to that ph, polley's pain extractor could not draw It oat. IPasnixoroii, April 20 The Whig Congressional elteettle. to-night was attended by sixty or sixty-five metobere. Mr. Mangum took the chair, as at the former meet. log. Hon. Preiley Ewing, of Ky., offered a res olution naming Baltimore as the place, and the 17tH June us the time for bolding's - Ise National Whig Convention, het coupled with a eerie of d.trines no the whig party feith,embracing de clarations In favor ef the finality of the COM: pet/race. as agaln.si the free Stated, and an sip'. provei of the fugitive slave law,. Mr. Mangum decided the resolution. to be out of order, upon the ground that the - only object of the meeting was to appOint a time and place for hi:riding the Convention- MN Bering npneajed from the de.," cieion, and Pm chair woe sustained, oyes 31, nee, 18. This ended the reabitance of the mal contents, and about a hack load of them, inclu ding Htampbrey Mar/hail, Williams of Tennes see, Outlaw; of. North Carolina, and Cabe% of Florida, took op their kat* and walked out. Af ter this happy result, the proceedings were in. tereafing but hareem:done It was resolved that call 'Mould be Weed for a convention to be held on the 18th June at Biltielere, and that the present wee no otwasion for adopting pen. ciples, or setting up tests of orthodoxy. The Gluon. did not break up until after eleven o'clock, se that the work was well done. This result may be considered deoieive of the nomination of Gen Scott, and does, in fact. end the contest offer that subject. I sin too unwel4 . to-night, to extend my remark, upon this or any other subject. Jonas. FENNSILVANIA LEGISLATURE HAZAISITICILI, April 91 Several memorials, ./re.s", were presented tort refeired. Mr. Crabb read in place r. hill authorizing the Governor to appoint au entomologist Mr. MaCulla °Semd o resolution providing for the publication of the names of all default. erg to the State,. with the amount due by them respectively. The Senate then took up, and pound to a &cooed reading, the bill authorizing the Penn sylvania Railroad Company to run their care and engines on other and connecting railroads. The bill for the more effectual prevention and punishment of the crime of murder, or rather in SVAISb capitol punishment, was taken up and passed Committee of the Whole. The bill supoletentary to the act regulating Banks, compelling tke Bank■ chartered-In PM to pays bones of two per cent. on thetr capital, was then taken op and discussed it leogthrby Messrs. Muhlenberg, Kunkel and others. The Senate then adjourned. EOM 07 -MITRE AAAAA SITIO The Apportionment Bill was taken up, and af ter considerable dienuseion upon it, the House, on motion, went again into. Committee of the Whole, and etriklog out the bill insertel anoth er entirely differed - in ite • feitures,. which will give the State 11 Whig. and 16 Demiaratio Con greeemen. The bill, an amended, passed to a third read ing, and wai then postponed ander Ihe.rules. Ganes Fanner us Tat POTOAOCk—H"P"'. posy, April 19th.—The storm of wind sod rain which prevailed lime last night :Eocene of the severest ever known. The waters of the Poto mu and Shenandoah Avery have risen toast ex traordinary height, and are. still rising. At noon the uater had risen within two feet of the al hest mark of the great . freshen of 1847, and will probably go four or pi, feet higher. The bridge actor the river at tile place is la great danger. Two beldam on the Winchester rail. road have already been canted off. At Martlasburgh and Chatty Run - the-water is three or (outset OA the ralirsued trait. Harper'. Prwr. APtli Ilk 8 P. M.--" The waters lathe Potomac and Shenandoah rivers continue to rage with . Increasing fury, carrying down trees and timber in abundance. ,T e wa t e r i s now within one fait ar the Snoritot of the bddi, and Is rising at the rate of one foot per boar. The general Impression is that the bridge 'rill be earned off to eight will, the raging good. The trunk of rtree etruck the bridge and passed through hand out at the top of the reof. Some ten or twelve house class floated down the river this evening,. At. Beek Creek, the river is some 8 or 10 feet over 'the railroad track. . At Cherry RIM the water is also over the Meek to the depth of some 10 or 12 feet. The river hoe completely flooded the Chess.' peaks sad Ohio coma, cawing greet damage. The Democratic State Central Ciimmittse of Pennaylvania have Issued an address to their brethren of the United States, in relation to the nut Presidency, in the course of which they give these gentle intimations: 'lr the National Convention shall decide against our candidate. we cannot promise ithat our people will bear the decision without bitter mortification; for their States pride is 'thoroughly aroused. If the man they now offer is set aside, they have no hope of succeeding at another time. If Pennsylrania Most wait un til she presents a more unexceptionable man thait Mr. Buchanan she most Walt forever." KORTUTTI AT JIIIBMT Con—linzrrioti, AD. pain, &C.—Gov. Kossuth Lillie received se cts), by the City Authorities, Military, ffic., and be addressed by Hie Honor Mayor Gilchrist at thcP Public Hall (Manner's Long Room.) At the plum of the procession, which will probably take place about one o'clook, Gov. Knesuth and tulle will be entertained while in the . City by D. S. Gregory at hie private mansion. In the evening, st 71 o'clock, be will aloe ad .dresi the friends of Hungary, in response to an invitation front a Committee of emicens, in the Presbyterian Church. It is understood thufon Wednesdsy Gov. Kos suth will proceed to Newark, where extensive arrangements are making for his public recap- F. Tribune of Tuesday. Since the sailing of the Acetic, letters and pa pen from the Australian Colonies have come to hand, dates being to the end of December. They have been three arrivals, with lime thou sand ounces of gold, and other vessels are on their way with nob consignments, Advice. by thee, arrivals confirm the largest of the gold stories. Among the lumps found is one weigh ing 231 ounces, and estimated to contain thirty three ounces of pure "gold. Another piece of ore weighed ninety ounces, and another eighty-two. The Precious metal Is found meetly near the surface, the largest lumps are jammed In crovi- Ces of rocka. The total yield of the diggiogo in the first three months is $3,500,000. The notai inal price of gold at Illeiticurni, hie varied from 43 to £3 84. per ounce. PEZBIDIFfIAL razrzeesers —The Aibany Knic.kerbutierr publishes a libt of the Whig Mew herb of our late Legislature, indicating the Pre sidential preference of each. The hat adds up: For Winfield Scott, 63 For Daniel IMstor, 6 For Milliard Fillmore, 3 For toe Nominee of the COGVQ6IIOI2, . 7 1 Sick mid ..ith.eut 111 r )11tinier, ) Among thao put down fur Mr. V. tb,ter, we nme two from this City who ere for Scott.—N, Y Trtbm, 9=l SAIL% M. Kaza—Let me -know h hat pat tlge 1 czn..4-I,mat,l, ca, .h , ,..a1.1t. h..v.alg ith • c 4,ce I Lad the CinAll.srs 4. ttlbut.A. the latitlx 1. gi tug Yr.) I oral .ga.alte.tica. ,urn trul!. A W BAATCLEI. • . • ha.s, L 4 ,4 PIMSI.It3tI-1)... ....It —W. bad letl a quantar I,trol..um. II !..n gold. acd awn ?owl us 12 d.n.a, trorct preen. •DP•ar•...• It pal ..oltraridly., Truly 1 ours. K rxAN. T4TON 6 CO. Per W. by Druggbas gor.erally Ibrough.iuttlln city Lew I' I'Go n - nora you will, tsllc about what lou may. aud you o 111 either au or hear of ihe great Ar et..an orerarnaton. known lathe people of the U. States. i Farrell'. Ceirbratod Arabian Liniment fth • made romeol the mos . ..unmet able curve of ',only., rheum. wet EleTTOCHl•a , ttloo.,tplcalcontolairits. to.. 00 ITtgAli. en 1, 'Adria. a• an external retard, IF aprilubla to our ly all ditrat•os whieh mold potriblr ba . benrnhal by a me tinpe of that hint.ffee ol•;•rtorentrot. I ' Nelson's First Rretaitun • DAGUERREOTYPES. Prat Office Ihei!ding, 79air1 Street. and atTangelis who ad*h to ab aj into en accurate. artistic nod lilko lit. liken.... eth very moderwe t ries, will And Ulu their io tore. to rah et 'te well knower evtabliabment. wbe» rota. astirfsetion • eueranterd, oo chorea mad.. one a ch. .41C.Jt and last •yeatoktvl Pith, and hky.ltr! le ever eon er.eted for the ',meter, with lostromente of the most potrrrul kind, end ha vi osr edopte4 the engem of LishOrr rent, tang. se now mwatiewl by the celebrated hoot, of Philadelphia and haw York e Mr. Nkiletters hitovelf to b. able to oh., to the patrons of the Ant. anti. of D•rn , W• Panty pee. either singly_ or in group, trbkh hat r•Ter sarpawanl. • Know wren awl operation, In all weather.. (I'M b :nick a. w. tt r tret.ltuT I e. 5:: 1852 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Praia Peutudi Road an Express Packet Line. tuucumr Bel u ;r1 Y:PrrPh,l ) adel is ort4 Baltyrnore. 310 miles Rail Road, 72 miles Canal.. TINIKxuaouwI.TnIKT4 Kimin i.,ua.•. FARE.TO PIIILABELPHIA c t BAL7'. $lO. Pam, Mori Phrtsatr ao CONITOILTIIIIZ Itootr. N the opening of ()anal Nevigati9ti a dai• ALF ly Lifts cf Kapp... Parket Ikatto nm, compeer intt fllslrsrillr , vith Pettorylvaoht hallroal. A Irretet Boat vlll leave littaborgh terry orechar at f• Prarlsely. Fatima/tars talt• thA Ra.troirl at Weir, will. next Any at poon, CrOaelOit the P. nag... Road to dot. Ihrht, arrtrlng at Phil&delphia or Baltimore, early hest ortroto.r. Balttoroht pertwoxerst aniral at llama burgh. Ohl, the hope". Trot, Caro of the Baltimore &IA 8P1,0101311.311 Kan HAM! to that car, sepHlnl to lime to proonerl to 15401114t0n city raw. morotog. • For peruse or other Infortrottioo, appl, to C. 111:riS0N. Tlek.t 01•51., 1. NEFFTAIIIEN, f Mon. Ilona& or to D. LEECII & CB.,Vettel Dun. thrrltr tt • 852. 1852: SPRING ARRRNGEREBT Cleveland and Pittalmryth,Rail Road aingligitiCAMgigaP CLEVELAND. TOLEDO. SANDUSKY. DE TROIT, C ['ICAO°. M I LIVAUKIE, BUFFALO DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. jinE new and Taal running sleguner FOR. KIT CITY, tor. the 311aartlashrla foot of &rapt arr. t„ rear]. amens et o'clork, co rr trd) ma-et - ma at 13'.11,111a .A 0 ata, Eapeara Tr°, of ft. elearlaca and fhttrattegh Itral Nara. 1 an}ag at 12 o'clo:lt, 31., and area= at rE)r. WO at aerial', U., and roartact.na .11.11 tbasteasaboat Qat tail turd Ilne• for Tol.do, Siorlatrkr, Detrott. Calear,o, to maul [math,. for to.. h, spilt to JIMIN P. teonranCAVOTlltli, Arent C eraland and Pot flood Co 001ret earn., Water atal realthhekl Wert.. lap flair.) aphooe Slooorotarela o.a.—De tte übio • Vt.II F. to ittlisirti sod Cturdund Piltunirsu frost Alheatee to Clare hal. the furs Com Pittsburgh to larch ad la lo . Pap /met. tor lath tooted amt., is Ckerialtd the Alas hate lad im At Awe tram aerate. epda Cameo's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh c RUSBCI7PuntIaL, FA ULL L. MARSIILLL. krt.. OFFICE, 91 WATER, BETWEEN MA.REIT Ann WOOD OTEZZIa. 4by CANtiO RINKS (...ti Tux 01.116 ♦NIS `lft.: , b(teirrt .04'71161MA. Ith apatnl cr aamdpe by FIRE. Ir. a.. &CA and EU AND -Vd T7Gd 1 - 10.11 , and TRANW.ORTALT.N. =EN . . . . • C. O. 711....... r. Wm. 1 , 4 a 1.... ~ C- ? . . . L.arum.s. Jr. II %ph L. Kii.r. 1 ki4lll7nliam Robert Puoke.. Jr.. D. Pett.vori. ' O. IlarbAugb. krantu Beller,. Walt., 1.11J,1V.a. J..F.ehnooluel.s. Brreme. I acutlel Item loam )4.,1`.ti0c....... * DIED. - . On )rider rocrolne. MRS. ELIZA/19T er A fe of llolth Peel, Doi., Jo Mena year of he: ego /be fulteral 9111 lake plan or Moods, nforolog, at 9 aod proceed Ito the Allermee/ Cfeeellor• POSTPOSID--Tbo male of Lots of the estate of Rote Elul. kap., deemed, roma at( oo [mat Net. urdar. 1136 Inc , .t 2,e'rlota. a. r. Notice. • WEiwieh to inform tho public generally that notwbstatellott the castled duos., dose to our hews., our stock It wet! meowed. and we are 11* penal Oil orders, either for Window Utosaor Otewwww. pwetWEr. and 6; the thortest bobs. Wo wool further lo stela toet we earn Mar bad co that Smut thre• weeks tomer Wm. ths urns' tlms, arsO teat our Factotum will lo Nut again at thoWsual bow of stsrline. arat-d3t LORENZ I IVIONTMAN. Religions Notice. THE REV. ROBERT MORRISON, lately from I rekhd. will delver • dleconowo the Rwv. O.selass' Uttureh to morow . 1 1 1 1114g—alt.r which • collodion will be teach up in add' the ilablwth SeJwcal of jut E . ...iodation. The public aro month:illy halt ol lo attend. • - Lost. NOTE at four Months, dated New York, Minh zaboasa, tar $1.114 6e , drawn hl ].M.I A. night it tto order of Adieu.% Lambert sow. tu lAA all rations Ott cautioned intidost woos tioalba cam. RDU-03t TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS. 271 MEOADNAT, NEW roily. SILIT.R. WA RN WATCHED, °LOCKS AND ADM DANDY ANTIDLEN Intand9l Specially for Gifts. Y. k E. beg particularly w invite the A l itlg a iir , 4 l' irzz.vtAttlt.r:g u zg thy other In Ude theory,. They feel yam the ad yeuthuo• of Meths their ono boo. I. Pests, sod flaw ova klanallatortee of Jewelry, rem Were, Au. real* them to otter lodueements, lu Poker L . , 110Z hr ' y irol *"" lfo i tl i tr rir " VV.; airal mtg.! iu putth e tthurtA ophs 'retch meth erth net tooth.% /Mehl est thrlethra. - ' • NEW L-Ell.. WIEEE. APPY MEDLIN° ON' T ILE FOREST - c r i 4 47 :I:7 „gnb lep=4 )lll rNgtt'l in. ..cEo... mow. o ® ea 4 V—A tom net very beutlful teel7e= yarteirm—%, TrOt, Trot, Trot es aux, by A llot'lle Jelly Tc•DA—k cola by Mukha,. °weds, Roumania Wick Butp—lpootormel for tbe Piano Fo p :" V. O. Unrolls. -.,, , . .. De s tem Isetraelloo Book thr Mao, nlabte,t ex. ter eery 1, oubs ... tirtxners. a Pak. : LTb• above, , vitt, • . 4 .. arleW i t . etr.... .whottiebee,l4: Ate l i guak. ., .. , et Wpm! strut. ' NOT OITHOIFT CAUSE. *PRE flititeriiiincoiniagentent with wikah (1011170 HAL her barnopecoet.'.,llihrteret t er Th e ustaa4boteat sod tuts Woottortitud. =eke mak- Men and ye Clothing. Work =lel to =stoner soode. at 20 pi, c.f.. th.o =stouter rrkee ' Wit BTODY TO PLEASE. eo2t '12.17142TXR. 74 Wool t tor t D4solution of Vartnership. lIE pn:ctriership •heigtofore .existinghe j. .t Avon the'AubocrHYrY2 , A ya,y ARLICH. HAMILTON A' CO. was dwy•lryd On. 'Mth OM.. by tby'Alrmaiblyir pertain purehayleby thy AA- R., labored of Tbpons Garlic In yablLad.. • THOMAS ARLICK. ' \ 9 HAMILTON The buninew] ietll be continued by the sub. lierlbers...lLder the ODA er.inesett DAIIILTON ram, Vint untl Llbertlramts e. who Cc. sutb.rl..l " "'" "" rr, " 7l. 1 ri A ‘III.TON • ap2443t • EVAN DA VIA Joe. F. Hamilton &Co., MACHINISTS, ,NIR V 6lt VIIIMT AND LI szkry !ITS. PIITSBURG U. PA. MA NVFACTU RE t.t., order Upright and llotitoot•/ :hem T.u7ioi4 , for datingdill4 shops. te. . .• Also of tbo moot %ponied design sod IlvLb, ft autshlus *Dom ouch assort. audlutoiplsulos =octanes, .lide and hurl turning lathes uprlubt drilllug slide npu, ' • Order. frontrillroad Companies. moshlso respectfully ..olkitul. as She haprosc memo so. Wes 1•.111 OUT tools. putts - us. Au. trill :oust' , U 4 V, EH wmpli sll orders foc soseblorrf..tofq. c our lift, WirrE s hr. bble. rec'g " 1 " " I ' 4. JOIIVSTON . 41 , Cf)l Tans I AK E:SIIAD—b2 th.&hL bble. for natn ni 1'02) 'JOILNBTON L COLLINS. FINROUT*IS bbls. & hf. bblir.:for El'ale by. aP4 \ JOHNSTON &HOLLINS: STAROII3() bxe. Bonbright's fitia4 van , : Plr Pal+ by' sp24 JOILNSTON A COLLINS. N ---- EWSPAP.KIL FlLES—Another supply In F. A. Itnekarefra Patent Naletpayetill.• mat In nee, treed and Rai awl, by J. It.APPLDll7,.Pnalteaeed Stat , one a YII4 fe Wood'at . tat wean Mltd•nd FetsttV, Another Etainntific Discovery. IMPORTANT. TO, \DYSPEPTICDr.,J. 8. 110UdlITOW.1 PgPPIN, lb. too. 111grntivil Maid. sold, Jdic prepwed from RISNNr, or tho to orur, h otoroo.oh of tho o.x. odor dkroodosa of limn [Akira'. V•io gzizatiog.'7:-,n, ,, 146 1.1 7 -th.t.T.u.;-.. Conn! lion :::httiMV1tVg . T 1 4.74,; :" .7,4 1' ...u... con {ent,tbn 4 .ll,„ Sold, whohnoloood rood. by , •0•24 • R. SE LLERS, 67 Wood Etrof.t. 014 , ..11 , , lY vistas of precspt under-the hands of Woo. B. Mean', Presloeut or the Connor Count n 0 1 l In end tor the 6th 4017141 District of Pruner Ire. me. sod JUJII• of the Court ar Oyer and Tertniner,and Gonesnt Jell dottrel" . In end ofirati Dlirilet, and Willis. Boggs. Eui.. Afir , iate Jade for the rato.Countr.ln.ina for toe Count of • Allegtoar. tatitt the:.der of April In the rear of cur Lout ono tbausind eigh eltuntred eon Oft -two. sot tome dinned. far holding a Court of Oro and Torolner and Gement, Jail Diierr. of the 'Court • tio.nie in the ono of Pinsbnrgh.. on the lit Monday of June, at lb reeloorl. ' Paine noise berebrglren to all J aturn of the Feet.. Coroner.. eta Ciietatiloo of thn s Connty er Allele been rot Om, be then mod there.in th.artscr..e sewn., with their roll. roods. Moulin:O.. egaininatioar t and other to. combo... to tboothlogo. which to their :meatier itrizen• to shoe babotr. erPOortofin. done—atpletsothite that will prosecute the rirtonere that now are. ar mss To. tOlb. .14110 f said CuarAPot Attestor. to Pe th en gnu ere ptoperura against item radian be just. Wren under tor Itanl;in Pittoborgh.trus 1,1 der if April la the yearuf our Leong one,ohousend eight hun dred and Any tea, 214 of the Cmemosw.Qth. the :Ob. spiltilltAirdt9 ' C Itlgh,Crigrll3. Stoat_ , J.4.MES J. KUHN, is:Creel at Law office, fourth greet... OZ.t. rottobarih _ _ D /CHARD C. BOEC'EING; 31anufutu it.14711or utr,..to uric 6 fthso 800. a/ik. a:. : 4, 11 34- '" 81. Clair • Na:aly BELL & LIGOET;. FLOUR FACTO E,. VORWARDINO & coNmiss' 'NER CIIANTS mid Doiler4 fix Genera WiLier \ 4ir - Liten.l.l , rnrinrs 11.414 .0 . ..112111.13.0(1.: .SD=I 9!2BEIMME New Books. KIRWAN'S it9maninm te tters to the Ma. Rcutat,l3. Tumor, Chlef . Justlet oeli. e., i.l 1;1"nm. Bannnr ypynuu llovel•tin.r,: , illat r•elkil . l4i yer expro.. and. Syr by J. RaLD VourthV. stal fro I, Dail bill'. MRS. lEBTrS' CELSBRIIED SUPPORTER FOR 4ADIE3, AND Tin'pstor A . UPPO,TE ft Under Entigent-ledieal Patronage lit tbr. United Stilt's. 91111 E inczess of thi i invention has obtained tutu the decided proretneee oreriell nth., er enr matt d itlta;uithed lihroilman• ht all netts of the 'Jolted *carat—rod tie, the firentreriee of Indite In their owu envoi. .Maer theneand hamet.atteteett tinted br its UM, neer all other toothed. lair teen tried without ewer It 1. new strain offered after IS 'were exten• etritrie,re and at loometn, sale for the stet le of teal lone ',cried. AGENT!: Wm. Thorn, Morkrt !Arcot. Potutaahls, PA ,11.. ethwarto, Al.oaaor. I\. (3triEar—Ao.ttopottormr •Iteciptiog stopa• • tow, tet.,,,t.m•T e th• putt:te.obtetliber tot), ristlatlluorl 11tAtet Laittl on tacit tnn.•o4l her 101:titan.. ettlll imp arter. JAMKA MITTS. WholtAret • l.b.lattl eale a ILLLL I ,LACK and Colored Silks. o large stock t tp . Ito lethal at .11. totthrut.co . rtte Fourth st./A M. •trec- NoRruysIiGRCIITIELD. • .• •ICI AWNS 6112 1:2 Chita per yard, a larga r.aal 0. the MrtAmt,cireter Fourtharpl ?Tai:rlr:tot. CISBANJYS MAOIESIA-2. geCCal a j soliluiLliot. re: d Ind foe en 1 5 ,011 • 1ap2.1 KIDD t ISO onJ .Ir. et: 0RAX=1(100 1b... Refined, received and fr.r by ap:2 J:KII.D • pa. Cali.k 7 g .-- StaidlpilTdEri.TlßE-- Arr,,,l,4llYorinr Ibr divas •e,Just reetl ler Or ap=l ' J. MIA" a CO. I .4 l Aiiii4A-51) oz.. reo'd f...r sale 17 • g-411LOROF(511iif- 25' ihh juet ree'd for sale l•pr , ) J. SITIO t CO ■ riI:ROME GREEN-800 IL.. Tia-na,n't V 1111 t Ivied, and fnr b• • J. KIDD , GIIEESE—::B9 bin.. English Dairy', Poo We tier, far .. by '7011:in0:4 n CALMS. anZ Water @haat able. Bmithlbod. • BUCKETS -60 doz. rec'd, fur Ikla by I llifEW vALENpra. RAISINS AND. CUR , ap23 JGHNITON &11(12.LINS. Q L ißk ' gii ' B - aileill)l4=-15 - 5 7 ffi: very 11 --- a Ok l odatre ' gs= i ttriliTa %I L t ga ". _n, ' l,l% . th et.7 ." add. hoe Prom ronrs or dlet, at ior pae ' pa u .Z a,;1 e 4.; ...1 ion. me% (Or ale by W. A. bIeOLUR6 a oat_ D . '' 1LD . 23 • Orwell ao.l Tea Dealers T l'A " 4 " .4 t. the Di .... 4, L i L obZ xi E S S MACKEREL ..Pronounced .bp, Ivt loaf 'nage. a upirber to any INN' .r.r .0.410 Ude 1 - -- ..,,,,,,,,..i. ~ W. A. lloC LVAG L CO, ap= . No. 12.114atRY ere. C NI -.--e-__ IEATHERS-3 1a 4. ---- .l7,miinc frtlm stpr. Ihrtkr2, kr by 1221211D{ ' ARV 2 nOM Witkr and front .Ironts. Il\ • . ,ttR.S.',,A. _LEECII res*tfully Iginoun ..o ees to the Leah,: sal her customers geoerallt, et will here . opea.ste of Bkras dfllliaary, cm Therk:e, toe Mel last-, Pane Hats angle leash haled . ACUI , Uk Liiip.-1 Cask 1.1am4; 6lonsrarOleh, tor beauty Rai etyl, coital% be, seeress& . • . 6 664 Ns. I Leal: COlLlrse's Bonnets is nest variety: Leave Mal tames gess lending hi steer. lifertfea, ?oriel* by • i t Cara 'moth fkobroldselni a nd I' efts tetaka s • lcuellti ,DICK 111. A Co. t y or ~,,i.t,. wi e , . - \ apallar sr= GV..IIOUND NUTS-7L !andirig .from . dent. trartfbri. lby nas by ' • s Ibn !Alt - DICK EY It CO. • 20,000 Sold in Four W4e)as 01118. HARRIET 1101110011R.STRWE•R NEW AND EARILLIOO MORI% 2114ZITEED. . • TINVIE CABIN, 00, 2100 AllOOO 2/1L LOWLY, laRl b illustlatbsue dealaned' Ulmer. 1. TIS great work,. which taw created no mach vilitemeet Ilmonab ike colunme eftbe To. neon Le n,lllll .00th ha. boa D1V1101111.3 • • 8T012Y•Ot TUC AGE... Is now totevlstwi and neer 10, tale. • It makes tao'vel. 12 .1111. 312 Data. eaell,l4ll le told at t h e tolloaloc etsces: In yams reverv.__• • 1,10 etslet, . la cloth ...... . ..... ter tat: le 01010 .tee,[,. ial aer sm. M 0 .., euaeaet ttf tbe se., Early wean retailed. L ewett, Proctor & Worthington, • • • vuolub....ufth.t. The work ma be wet by tbe•yeamm, ealtr 010 adman the pa ra bound belog t 1 rests. ens 22 oral, 611 the teeth bound 11 Peewee •130 log (Owe amount. to ea.- Mee stamps. to addltlan to Um Ink. OM. =mamas& • obeli twelve ampv 2 be ma ll . immati .AGNNIS 11 - A.,V=DRI ael 10 elrealating lb/swell 01322 arm Chester's Men &Boys' Clothing Satin:mum a S removed to GOTIIIC 11.6 LL, No. 74 Ir. , ' 14.1r 4 4741 44•44 , 24614. work '44l'- 4414 W. met* 43444taza K Nor 74 Wool Amt. WV, SYUDY OA+ Desirable . PaNiViSesidezeif-r—itcattLy, Location., O N the oorniir of Scompth and Webster i ""' s ! L PN:lll7hp . lin SDh- Vpri baliNottlise parlor. heethambed, two of tarmser ' y tot the Other 11112. of good else. together with ert ithoeljeas aiermi.. 'aided Into apattnientea and well...dog ...etnget • . 11 large ram 6711 M feet , szitti orgitotsdal hmiges .asreral treee r with ft... 0 • (Jlll bade arr vegetable,. s ag 17;b1T,Inl:W!. 7,7;;V0gr:g;.%t.1. Nage and two Maass ..620 . house, with appanage isit. costars Mr etiorthr.thd onlinary. Malang—t hr druids. *nolo the litelme, arid the other In the mod. p..A. toot Ma. troth home. with wash kettle Saban gleam:it brisk overt. dog Mauro. sod water M.A. The Deelboit Anises and aU apportenstoom named ers la prim; r. e kl e . trT—rer:ctrcluet,dlaUCZ bi l: r.. c a,,d ar ot his jail. nearly rata yeatlol.lll:thigagrour termst Posiimiog ma Le Mims In three or colts welts. For faiths, lothrotaUotit Snit 404 OtGillAcit. gala ' • • G. a WOOD, • Optic , and Orthopedic Surgivz. • WILL give particu j 'A: Attontionio every, eroperldlon en the./:Ts and Clalefoot. A r dade Medina...bd. of superior quality. \ Application and ad Ire= to be le ft at Post Orlreoar blaldeneeen Federal 'trot, .lore pllrlly CLOVER SEED-60 bo. in veva, for lola Dr toP23l EMI:141E11E BENNETT, ASII-15 oaks. in store, for 'Rare lap?.4 ENOLIBII f BKNNErr. \ TIMOTHY SEED -100 bushel", in store, sea awe,r br clutaati a oar arr. PrASII-11; cs. tparrivn, We by_ g casu4 DeNrwrr. OTTON-3, Mt. in store, foi\ sale by C \ 'ENGLISH* N&YNIT BIILK. POIIK—Wei Us. .trme fonstflty, tor gala try MOLASSES, -300 bble, N. QUOAR-420 hi*. owe N. o.lu iikOro Atitibb by \J. a. VII.WORTH OU fIoFF • • q 00... • • '"° °" "" . "'"eit n • Dt to. S - IL SYRUP-65 bb Is to arrive vrea J. B.Vinaworira t Co. • OBACCO-0 kelp Swoup.No.l\trist, cco. rasp pmeuira for saleit , ' IP.Mirgaphamed, - Ms. to arrive, for sale by H 082 • aNOLIBII • asyakrr. / 100,14u-20 cilia. in store, for Bale by a. 14LwORT11 a CO pOT.A . §£I.-23 cake. reed for sal. by .v. 1. a. ILWolinra FIISE-18 bbla. in lore, and fur rale bT J. O ..DILWORTII &CO. (1 LOVES ACIA.OVES! !—A. A. Mason & alr Co. toctojoit nil fee dot. of ianessaa Lauf Sat. PEE, LW« Condo Morro. ap•il Mason & Co. haTe jun • efe'd =ether liTie eon , Went of Spring sad thu -4 tr•Mciotls,AVlni:eg"l—igo [. , bl OLDER' ~t• 1. •• I t Merle, awitgigeor Chnoisettes, PIA received be . Ar A. A. AIASONA CO. UGWOOD--D) bblikrampeachy "'• ""lr: " 4i".. ""e l Ir d i'ictrantAW. a t ozi • woca mt stub .u. LOUVIO bbls Oroiihd Compeachy of quA.I.IY. Just rved red Orr salo el S. Si.VICREINHASL `AL SOD.AI cake. just reed for sale by ba. .142 ; e. N. wurkusasm. PEA-50 half chests Gump*ler, Young n 4" '''''''" s ""rible a INGMAR. , H. Ir c • Banker and Itsclupge Brtker. • • • \ 68. rout' s smart. nt highest inarket prieet Blood booshuod lipid en Onatmlngfain WeM mottey tsk.n . At lonet rater, Sbbt Cheek. be btle.oo to. Eastonn eltien Oningethnn mad. on tin. Wont .4,11 niriEss per, beatfful oak.rs sod new strtee, &retina, art2l 14 ARBUTHNOT. ItURLAPS, for wool sackin g , jest rep' .14 2 roo . r . the,Agt corner Fon CI , - EVE PAPER lIANGINGS—In Chintz and Prouttello patterns, on liaht . nrut rkh dank grounds, for s,le br • • , ablk, . WALTER P. MiIIPHALL. AL . EPATPS-20 MAL for enlety - BUHEIRIIME INOIfRAIL XL ne NiueAtnet 17 , no oms-5 doz. Corn for gale .z.= 131:TR&RIDOE & INOBRAM BEESWAX.' the. landing from eterimr Genoa, for ramie Er /SA /All DICKEY • 03. TARD &GREASE-2 bbla. No. 1. 1. j . • • CSdo Gram num to3dos fr '''' '' '' thi '''' ' "" l.b lSAlAll DICKE T a CO. GUM COPAL VARNISH— In bait I , srrel.: 10 15 o!jon keg,: • xllO fnr.e.fornl.b t ay= • ISAIAH DICKII a CO G ROUND PLA'TER—Stuns for'sale by CIIBILIAGN A INGIIII.A3I. 0p22 No. U 6. Wat.e loran. FrESTERS--Gold.and V.elvoL contra p!oo:.a . I_ ter Totem cult hite. p t r, , :ltitt7r . lx , c2 s er m f .. r . s I by ‘, lANII W.A..INSCOTING--Oik Pap . a t f i llan n Ai t n . z,. y v to ~ .I.l.6tici of Ok. 31.411.11. li caita.l sratunrattvelod, :or nbla II ^ W P. IIIARSBA L, 65 NOW atm, I.I I{I.I.I'SALAD OlL—Sayre's celebrated Sweet Oil. or NI .ri b lu.paltatkno.jumt reo.ived aad fur sal.. try \ IV. A. 01c-OLOIIO CO.. _D.l\ • )JO 000 Tea bralerv, MOKED ITERRING —2oSuperior Lu bee "" thg ' " _ bvi k CO: aal No 204 t.lb•nr Pl-.44t EIATINE 4 ISINGLASS—For mnking •cS ,} h..• Fd>n= Mqut sh.nr.i.s4am. r,r4, - .;•Afi r igntZß:a .rd whit. u.hu.e. 1. xel.o>'. opaque. il:oglmb) do, kr. nle by W bkCLURGiirC, . lABLE,CLOTIIB-4White and Brown Dam 1.; 'oak Mem. 7. 8.9 .110 • eomil eta os•clUniFit 0 the oboe . geols he tearoom Mn l. 4121\ -C. AROUTtiX4iT, MI Wood PONGEE lIDKFS-200 pel. new spring w. to. at.oltltt Cm, fbr.AU b 7 \C. 411111011INOT. VASSIMERE-75 pce.\istioy, colors end omprp 'itarra, for .r2l 1 1 WEBUS--2.oopes. "Konnebeo""Crosty .by AL. 'illy,. Priilina 311iy," Utalmobt;' ay., for sale . biyyl C. gIibITYUNOT. Th HIED HIRE = 100 recd and for sale by 11 ap'2l S. 13ELTS-200 Sheep Pelts, in store for sale 1.01111 1.11A01u617 . \ -300 RACON SIDES clear, in attire, for .1* by ' I S. HARBAUGH. DEA'iIIERS-40 bgn. in store, for`eale be 1110031S-2N dos, in store, for ga•lolf \ . • r. tIAILIIAOO/1. ItO4iERY „r lb ? W. t ality, se low IPri o... \mei obtilued the Wirth street Stook/Oa or lion •Ofitoormowr.:anom who wish to ,bol od d t o I. Rod besot/fel to ...a at the tams tow sore two , praht., ehoolil roll St Ale, Manummtarers awl Importer., Taq, nest tett... n sod lad aterket .tart., Ro9l dam', New \Books and Mikivinni. • CIILDE&VE . NNEY 4.. co. `,lft , Faccrth st., 1 bar. 14.1 (iod4rie Ladil4t a0;44 Closhow,Bartalw and Fri moo'. 014401.44 for lion A/414. frwrhsupply lloels 7byt'. VA*, o 4 L 144 among Ow Lowly; ho. 4 ANY.. OW* PopoOw tAlwarrl In 4 or Ins advontano of Mr. owl 11:;;:fAtti,MITTD7: DIII? to 'rat o4froner WCo. 031 Wet natilloati of \ all the May •rEARLs—?...S a l io \ reo'd on consignment, fw.ele b/ \ as a st,c_st.s .. t .L ___ IE3II- 7 50 bble. lergelio, 3 Mackerel- • nir'" X RIO f6T 1144CCEURN it 01 \ _tItrBPIIY*II6IIOIIIP/Ul.O Wiatrr Strabald 4011: \ M. by N 6 w 's: n B Wt CKE Ot t 0 e, ' I NEW BOONS. , tiST . eived at Reel & CaklAtest No. 74 " To/114V, 71tZrib.,* • \ t.oa l•MT11114CA enesseia4 ors Non Tori,Leallill: A . Pr l Pit l asfiritatlL L' Of ' lll. end !Reuel Olotio sr; mete of ••tenedon Lator sad Lonron .Mout or If' Solna; Teo Oembler; Mtn Ellen Plan 004.0 . 9 Lathes' Boot to. Hari • . Oration's liowasenAt " - - Sertaln . , " '• •-V . . , ItiURPHY &- BL:TR.OI,IWIELD have rio'd .. • fartherint* othAtaai do La a.t. .•1520 Tr•IAPIIT BURCiIkIELD hare reo'd •••,.. • full •anole on Wiz Wash ILIS S. (NH EE5E.,—,..50. ri.eaiof " eV., Mn* Appbw foe We by J. D, IYILLY&WB a CO, oveZt . - 122 Waal street - SEWICKLEY ACADEMY, • e' clausient sadtnammercial Schick for ON IDE OIRD AND j'ENA'A ILAIVIOAD iWELVZ, MILES FROM PITIISDUAD,H TALTATAI. A. 4.. Suatml.. LfgiPZ!;74.l will 00ZMere? or ~l 34 ; . IC=. l VAZlVCD ' aPretZjo ". rle n jl e gr; h~ YOf Maher ..weisrk John anriA Co.'s. 1251 IJEerll stmt. gtri.tt nita va " E GqS--9 bble.'oer;stror. &alio Minn, for . • MG Err, •rl9 \ 0 . 4 , bts Spinning;; \ 12 r. • Daulapo .rah. on .1.'0.. mor, for sale 14 . ISA! u. DICKEY at CO.. opt 9 Wolof and' Yrost tarry. lLli IiONNETS—A. A. *Fop& Cc - 7,7ria th =IT litlay. the 1?1tr..5.1 doom ltswm:ape Si UNIX-% SIIAITLS—A. A. Mason& Co. 'Ol • that meta ithother lot of Geollotefo. &oche, Do' Lontto and other Sommer Shawls. , ARASOLS PARASOLS A. :dawn & co.. .11 opecCon Needv.. 31. A. Soo dos= , kla‘p and &oar reared ransWg. • arl9 ULK SIDES--4D,000 ' in store, for jjll see beROBISON' LITTLE • CO.. ` 1 'CAGE-2 his:. Extra, tine, reed, WA for 1,3 sale at the Drug State r ef _ • evil) , • &ht. WICKDBDUAII. - _ QOAP-2,5 bxe Itydor'e V from tb• m".. 4 "...'%..a. arty , OKE OLL ALITTER-=4 'bblo. 'fine No. 1; for 'elbr fap.lol S. P. PUMP=a CO. BUZIER--4 kegs „ • Wall PAM ILIROBF, sto 10 uent.s pmeo, sp/i- at. The old setablhbed nYittgatiMpaitegriti. ripRANED. ENT- WINDOW BLINDS--.- t 'A largo Ant gems! assortment, at unnettatis bw P WW. "" !.711 Alfa IVIATL enn eggs t tit;ARLS-4 firat reo LL ,( N , 3 rerid e gu,by raipVit 41.11121 b )IA IV'RkTSti Rdl Thiiter, in bones, reo'd daily by , atil Ewd. ind We by \ A lEATIIERS-30 rim teed for'sale, by ;on , 'SPRINGIER HARBAMEk s, Wall • Bper. ,r{tW 0 arrivals of Wall Paper, from \ malualas a sprat amino of P.m.. sips, . et salts r TIIOMIa .op ‘ I7II{DL-"2.011b/S.; \ •\ • \ \ • 'l4V' co/ k•lin , aO.O ' BPRINGNIL LlA.kbAllect igYß P 2, IOI.ASSES-15,`,jya Ibisile by '• VITAIUka trant A vo t , Valkgrk PE &CR bbls. reed and for ea* "RvANn-ap bble: reed for sale by - -auto •• WICEIRPDAN. .SALEiLliat/S-t 131 i .,, pare, reed 'and .02 • , JOEINSTOX COLLIbiIL ruiE , APPIN-OHIESE:-too bxi oh n . AFtagad . o Prim 41 , 1•Cbidet. reed ibis 1 1.76, r . saki!, , x 004,1 JOU.XSTON' CANZINA; \ ' dr_ I IIES.E- 7 Jost \ s reed, 'and forsale b i p) us erox .8 . 88, 11.t..ba1e Oat /rug bibiti mirkeqrice,jn: i willbe 7 w iou. \ " \\• '‘ \ \\ \ ~ , • \ ... ...\ • - :••••••• - .;::::••,;7•:-::::,‘,..7.4 •. , :,•• - af:.•;.•;:: - Ar . :•. - ,;:• - •-• . giaN,;7o. - ,- COM ERCI \ virranusair marait:, UM. !taw t rum Vatirats. batablas alarattia ADA! 24 4 " 42. The merkee , .yestenLey yea more setiall t end to o second may , statLlatablr more ay doUbt. Tit* a t " on oulte cold atoll taw fat tbootittat. /LOU It—Th. reoelpta at dour caul/alive 11yh41nmo.4- altalabl 0 1 ohkh rak. tMln Il4hl. ltd ttib owlet • little tomer. Imolai Into Ina bands et Al/0 bblt mar ts* Salado, bras& at a3,t3, sad loa Mat iatta 113.11 bbl: abb. auparfloo. aud 33 bat. du at 5i433; TO bbill extra at $1,4.# b.) bbta aspettltab at $t v; 40411,10 at bOl. taloa Ross atom to .lott en{ coo. aumptioa at $.14.....03.3410.1.ba Oct .a tale. 404 *Era brands. ILLIK—W. board arm at.. of who., rr* or bettor. Salo of refr boabois ador:nu .mart r).. ashlar.) bushel. corn In eLIT. at SOe gefIOCEILLES—m. quaiket coati.. first at about' 1.- mer %nob.. Soles i bbj. auger. at 6Xe pate i kb. anN - at 611 q and altbata do at 610 cr.b. 8a1..9p w. 1.1.1. at 33e, a. 10 tbla aut. - bon. at if** 01*. Sala of 0 hit* N. Tort neap at a* * gall., *tam., Code Is. Iltt* fem..lf , at. fhloboalth W. of It* ta than. lots at 10**114* b. Eat. of 9' to rift at Ole. ?LOAM( being the nal.fi 111ACIIIKaa—A aloof 12 able No. at bbl. No. 1 may It. quoted at 813 .6 No.:at $104 , 1411* bbl. BACOH—Wo mei. a tobtlawd gran.o to the motto taltb the *ll.lag rat. ,-8,000 be abotilfara at let MO% food ootiate7 hit. at 96(e. 60e for cots. and 3.610 ht. country shout.. at .11(e—all cash: 19,000 Ibt harmat 1 00. TAM. ahotd.. at :tin 2.000 to rwsktryildiss at 9 04:.4 au. hat. at 100 ea., lad lb ea.ltaeia. at 30e.00 •ith pay for phge, LARD—A ml. of 33 ben. .o 3 1.0 Mkt' at 90 GO data, la • tenet added. Bopp:. a. Ildhf, .pd meetly hold by o. boo.. TskRACCO—Sale of 'A/ lino tic twig at TR. Vt RROORS—SoIo of SO dna abettor abilit, et bibto I tba GETTER—Rahn 800 Dr roll blattarVrom ',or., to tie, and blf Mils at Itto VI b. TANNER'S OIL—No.I tarittor't oil h at bbl. which It .o Improvement. °shit tOOks advanoi lu l*to t. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. STUN BOAT ARRIVALS AND DEPARTIMIS \ liallia Bacusett, Bros-usil Iln \ I. t arr . driCTlTA=r7 . ' \, Vaviuou - k Hulett. Nashville. Paella. °tuns. Loulsville. bland lgzelot, Cinch:matt!. ' Meeretigev No. 2.-Cludrinitl: Yoram CUT. Murdoch, Rellavillo. Winches*. Miami. hMlosilldll. ‘ \ impazrrzo. \• , . Forest-My, Mardine.4.Wellarillt • CA . .rho.. Ebrivoes Weft N.M... '`.... 'si It .i iti rsll ' .7.!:l l,l j.lllia . 41 \ •.. Plttaborsiti. A . cm Clocilaisalt. .1. lkiculator Mhattrif \ ru, Loitlica Saw-sal t Cociael.i, IV Isceauu.-, .- \ NOalill I.V.ATING Sli:li f . , AT. \ ViILLSVILLE—Fm •-, \ 9EATNB-r3l.lchluan itel. - \ l'eliSnvictx—roft. ritt:\ - '. \ AT \ t.olllB—Yaril Anders*: - \ ' mireELlNO—Trinciesstar. \ \ . ST. t.ool2— Arlo. . \•, , \ ‘ . rw.9.—ThVii 19 wens Beta Inchln r:nnnt by . ; .ark..lnst eve . ill99 at &ult.. sel,fnill . '. ----.--- . rsdket Paul . 1 Fox Sr. Lord.- , -The splendi t And•rmo, will lei. oil libme , % UP FOX Winutah—The floe ".e.rneeWnah to.r. Is the retstaler 'Tatkot foe to-44 —430 .. vas at /1 n. M. . . • ' , ' , Foe WeLleT7Li.e.- - 7 The spleodi4 peok4stmr Forett City la•ee nits morning at 5 *bolt t, enol 13y and Ittamedlst• points ,• • .IMPORTB we RIVER. W n PatICIRMNAI4S liblsOvue,D Ilinealagm; box, Wkktt lleCiorem.„ \ . dl - - WA8L911.113 Timmort-44 brow 46 et* \ Nom 3 191. lord no einwarsed ham 99 Mato rmer D Lamb \ A CS 239 mots Moon 05 ter, 440 66.14011 4553 4691,94991 imme, Hier A Jones:-1.91 varidso turtmonota 9914. , 1veken5.1. 1 4361 , ..10606 A Co. tOUISVILLII, Pt. Latt44-6.2 11. feathers 6 do vonL I , lamb Coo 0 199114 tobacco. A Derdi 31 tom 011113993.2 do Mbar.w 6 hhda de, CormiekUrembi 4 9064110119.144_ IJoi b M0 d 1 .1.01 J . ll * b ea k iroNfri,V,k, • ramo 21 boor 31 tee hem, Chert lihdo dado. 44 Impel 591 rope.. W Paseo:chime .90 bhels bum, 1700 /1794993 t Co; 4 5.1990... *Me. $..001; 15900 \ 1.9 4mo, II A Coo 191. amt Lambert t 9809t0n: 14 litdv 91041313. J Put. 62 CO n 1 hllds Mbar. It Ural! A Co; 321 5100009. Wm VLear ZANESTILLX, Pr& JiMie-e4v0.4•,-WoORMAIer 4 !Md., iebvreo, 111.gbam A - Cm ao blollmempork 33 loop 14rd 19 hhdr Meoo. - 11 Ored 9 Cor.l 0n.9 Mom. I• Shriven 6 dor chain 4 mains do. 11 Beano ik . plala rmlilrig duds, 6'1..0,0,; 0 ergs 3 9940040. 1. thus, T Mormmo-1 Obi egg" 1 mock Muter. A DmlA. BAIL ROAD CONYETANCti '• PONSYLTANIA. HAIL 110.CD.44217. The Reams Morning train leaves at ag o'cklt— and{ the Exprese Evening train leave* it E eclock, 01110 t PENNETLTANIA BAIL ElOAD—Wgra. • The Repro. team leaft* kederal Ousel Blatkna it Chi \ a. g., end arrives at 640 o'clock, V. M. every dal/ aceptlog Reality. The o tremlrrrat 10 • VERMILION AMERIO,AN r -,120 ,in V Eon. oad for ems br , . at.tO • J. IL EDD fr 00. 1 11 01.1ACC.0-60 boxee 6's lump aaaortedl tasi24. to Nary, and for fele tor • • apla lsAlAll WORST &IV.. Meer as! likstail. COFFEE-100 bags MO. Dow landing. odd bi ar IBATAII &O„ Water and blot Oa eI!EEL .& `GALLON, No, 74. Third sireet,. 5.,05,...e th. follovloo nen Lahr, e *Moo of InAllennia. • :tort of another Oratory; 'l ltiereofe.Tirot% Elee Ellen Retain sl.' . The Beale. OnvelliOt et. I knew Too noel Lb him hr TLWith Eamon, erhave elso reed tio. fa el( he Mehl Boot of lber I:evolution. also, the Model Archteet. ferApri. sole . . ILDENFENNZY & CO, 70 Fourth et., eee'd the SA/twiny hey 1101kr: Hearts Ontellat or 1 knew Ton Feted like tutu; hr ttereh I.lly gem The Abhor a uotraori.; • ..n7 :rmettter Centail r by Ge 0..% Kaltman tether oi...lltthalloth! tqatbet I:7lems •et.” ae. PlAbinadrelltati . run T 0 ATTORNEXS—A sup' etior article of Bun m 5.4.411.4 fM me. bp... • =74ffi.pl6 63 Wood K. betwets 241 auk 4S- ANILLA VELOP4',PAREB.--Tifr rr.m. x Xrt 1 Pt .211 r. tar Ws .t. " Blank Book and OLOSaa‘ty Rt.% 63 Reed .n, 1.0.043 Ikt sad ltb. mats - - REAMS Post Offiatt'or clivelopo Paper. ! ' bPaw so d etweenadS* ta l4 aDl6 . - - - ``'ALT P.ETEIir—GO De e crude, in :ttore , V atd for ea* br • ISAIAH DICILET ice. . ^ MASON & CO. havejtal roced &no* laa la a uaatwookt• 14 axes. mem"w 113 Tie% tom Toralllno, 00110sa W 014 per 64.64 and 104 btesehect 004•010.9 011104 Cam 00, at, . O LL V& '011.: 7 2 eslosi.iit re d for toiletry ..-orr s Wiii .r agnatb m. Mi L'xTRAuT OF LOOWOOD- 4 24 bxs. just voett from tberrast.sr.d foiralo 14! " A splS S. N. tiPOLL SULPLIOR-2 tkls. just reed, far LI. .36 tYY tapILI 110M601128--1. - navo a - I , irge-z,baortinent V of Ccmfortg, pate& tor frrrotLer Wood Q m v- Te Contract:4N do., tor solo - 8......1.f0rrhatt0. erten solid j and promo:1 01 441 W. _lOlO ClogooNo too bet Odeo. }2aeS-3a; - dos. I ndiu rn:m 1L E *Ddd ,'kt Nh bT (.y761 R DALZNLL •W; iilgw4g&memn‘mi 1110 t aLtr a o . r sale "t Alorre Tea .1 , 5167, 5 , is nRIED PLUMb- - -"Frou .11rvoi,boalefor IL" NOW. Morrie TeaStocu.Diusoad.... .1 AKE FlBll;.,Driod and in Picklejor halo LI at .11cab' Tea Ilart. Mamoru!. sat /QUORICF.,=4 eases Sicily, inn reo'd for' 14 eal• br •. `.tBel6l •8. N. li,sedintszuut. OLL'BUTTE blqe. racrthis day, st riovEß SEED -4, Mae. ininti. Walton IL) roe ..l. br ' J. J:J. 'BOWL T Mum' Qultn, I TESTINOS I . VE,STINGS t A. Ms: . it Co. ban Jar% opentd, Zjia A ,•e46 and 114.- ur. , 4 Igarrelllas Vestteurs., , • : . spl4 • cu \ stisc—aoo FISH-3) bids; L ayll4 \ J.ll 0 , 11411na. Su4.:ELN TOB-9U \ nat. • ` •r- •rrnr Jim BITER -2(1 Rail ; wea for by, J. a f 14-a0 tl bplo:10ro Lilioreil, for rale by .ell J. U ITANFICIa. \ PEARL. ASH. C lull \• • \ MT .04 Atlll- \ \ -2Q eas I UUKET:Cs- . -50 dox.',Vor gal* N vzßralvuox—: — . us * =ma vermunre to y \ .4x, April lei. IBS; i j • J oar V.nair... tol*Ad Ki a n. wuh t.; 1. 4n - 411 zo oil.. r Throne.. Z Net Revd . I .ota o Po6a s• To. , x ea. p=i ":11. by - VIK2Unz a Nu. 1. turnalo a. IL emirixt.l4 APLE SUGAR.' 41 31017. 7 4 as reaq*No.lKLlOrrty anat.' " 14 ' 111,. . •DRESII SOFT. NtLICLL WANUT • , r .11ralauMe•414ind tot 1,111111.4 t. STEAM SYRUP-•-4.:bble,.Loicar N. i.e. et.= al nip brblabm. rekr4l24 kr able br .sia. , , W. A. 11.0LvRO • CO. STRUPA‘MOLABSES— • 7 20 kb]. amp, ID4■ll. lials..l: ~. - mg? s . : 1 l'7!°l`.lllentresox.. \QUGAR---S0 ski:Entail Elie ' lase I.llo' -- 17 bar We br Ibblri "*.' 1 talbaltlTlON. ,„. -- - ^ -- • - ' . - . 4 .Yoluiellyson — iaa ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers