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MAy 1, 18+52 Antinuisonio and Whig County convention Di The WE& and Anti•Masoni, of Ant /bra county. will roast' on Batarday. the 22tb of Ilay .tit, at ths anal plans of holding pflettarf tasetiotte In their reseral election districts, in the township. raspootlysly 48 cf shwa. P. 11, to at. Amoco at B ..ezatpt Pitt tool:odd& '1 it the bototiths sad Pltd township at 8 o'clock. P AL. to al [aunt at f o'clock; sad is Me revers' wards at 12 O'ct , cB. If, to adjourn at f o'clock, flu alectioa to the wadi. to bs by ballot. Loh of the Wadi.= dishiets to Welt two delegate.' to • toontywarention. to be 6.14 at the Court noose. on M n ada 2od Joao !.Manton. at .14 o'skak, A. X. to coadnate • ticket to be rappteted by the Party, tt tbs simian October elactios. /0111•11 ICING, Maine. of Coomitto of CIMMPOI24IIII. FOROANAL CONKIBEIONMIL JACOB 110FPMAN; or mute coax n. PULL PRESIDEPTLAL ZLELITORS. 14. . A. E. Owirs. , J 6209 Pouaz. • 1/141.191.4. 1. 161uwAr P. Hawn,. • ' J 44619 11. Olumu. 2. Jan 12241.49940. . . 16. June D. P 4.2,92, 3. w. Slow, 174 Jwils K. D4929..511. a. Jo. K. Vow. 17. Dr. Jw. IlLtOcuAo9a 6. 741.9.9 111c16v6799, - AA. Ras.w 6. Jolts W. nun. 19. Jowl LONTO; I'..JAws Parton. •Z. Axwara Jimmies. eAnis 1 11949990.. 21. Tent. J. 869116/9, 404.9 11.19959. :22. Lawn L. lean, 111. 4 1 .w.n P. 66. 21, 4319.14nur Minn. 11. 1/..4 Awos. 24. 11149929 Palm 12. V. 42. UMW. t Y6.89/96 A. I . l7anAws. 11. Nu . • 112 e READING 11.41TER Mk BE FOUND ON RACII PAOR OF THIS PAPER. A manly, sensible, and truthful letter, from Hon. T. - M. Hone, addressed to the editors of the National Intelligenoar, on the subject of the Wheeling Bridge, will be found In our ool: times to•dsy. A reply it published In the Re psslie. by Hon. Heo. W. Thompson, Inihi usual bullying style of Southern men, and in the or dinary Wheeling logic on , this questiOn. Noe,Tirstui , AeoussioaL—Thei letter of "Jo- nine," on this subject, will cease a ',elution.- - .-The North lass been so long wheedled and trick ed, Fad bullied Into enbmlulon to the demands .of 'lordly elaveholders, that she will be as tool-Shed when she wakes up and finds that she has Midesuch an unconscionable jady of her-, 'self. The South, not eoutmit with put advert tagn, Ls still crying, like the gorse balk, "give, give," aud in addition, makes the modeet quest - then we shall not only catch and return to them their human chattels, and thus become potion.," eriminis with them in an act which -nearly every person ;at the, North esteems • great crime, but shall also like the work, make it a party principle, a Presidential platform, a "finality" too sacred to discus, and like the laws of ilia - Modes sod Persians, unalterable I We have another letter from "Janine" myths mime "eject, which we hope will eat the North to thinking. nEs manna mamas , B'ertairt eitisecui of Wheeling in a letter to the Washington Union, and various letter writers and the if bee' ling newspapers, have industrious ly circulated the ImPression, that" daring the late Rood, our Pittabargh packets could easily pass under the Wheeling Bridge.. Them state ments half& been publilhed in Cleveland, Phila. delphis, Cincinnati, and various other park; of the country. We cannot understand how men who pretend to honor and morality can wilfully tame In ouch a disgraceful business, u to endeavor to create for a special object it jars impression up on the publiri mind. That these statements are wholly untrue will appear from the following af .tldiirits, copied, from the 'Journal" of yester. . frtenonevoltt eV .fistnerieusua,lepLeet aunty, Oa qf rldfsberpg. ar • Personally appeared beforsum, an Alderman in and for lb* elty idoreasid, Brom" J. Hum of lawful de. or On being duly .cot.. dab don.* and ear lam Caotain of Um IMO, boat Dolliact, one of the Plifaburgh an* Cincinnati Paclubn that en Tosaday. the 20th inn., the odd boat anived Whosling a., on her gay to Pitteburat t about 0 &elect, P. M., of saM dor, • and pterentod Inn motioning her trip nr voyage, by Um Detraction of the Wittaling Braila 2be boat mold not Pun ender the add bridge. wean .itb her <blunter. e taken osowsk. am OUT bargain beam wen beteree• !WM and eight feat too kis and the top of the pilot boos. about ileighteen intim too high t. to u, pent utile h. the bride. Slog trgrind tb ul e"P" l r y a iltn i a b"t' be 'r t ."W th in Mae and tbemarbgeortita water.and regoetad alfee tag; half. Tb. rim eautinued to rive for several hones he terwe reported by ins watchmen on Ward. She the Cincinnati la Me packet far the day preceding the 01411 ant, led paned utodett the bridge Inoue than mealy four Douro belga our arrival at tritaellng. during elt of which time the elope era. tieing rapidly. By Q. eforvenkt d•tol1r0o. brillhott loot an Wine frno eftbduttub fuCt gut back, be being itif0•110Of of her regular ditt. and altar data/ohm bee Panengen 11111 stood had to radon them to Pittebunth hy the ettamboat Wienbnelent which boat. Is a peoket between Pitieborgh and if beating. and remained shove the band. unabl to coot ander. The gas to the Brilliant by this delay and eta arrel** gee 04.1M1N two and three f 1.114111 The &Main vs. detained at lb. ridgy mon Tueeday n. 0111 }rids. follcorigg. In the afternoon. The Hellian: rat built with her pilot Wane at ita pugged height in tha Saar uttevioint to lb. erection of the WNteling bride. • year and upwards- 111DMOND J. elect .wore and enbataibed Ude Hinnde of April. A. D. 1852. • Taos. glint, AMMO.. Smono Mimeo, of lawful sat. bits duly nem doth ° Tr= nart7lt ' rr ea beard tie stable boat r;rooll • =lo b Dir t ! orlariAel trip . l3a,=,:r ~z . the bedhast.'aboot b P. K. of aald day. and Pao teal; -Se Pa. +men' deo bridtr. Palma to lb. blob staler of . . • Captain directed dement end tbe int nate, Wo,. lloyslek. metsrent tbe dletanee between tbe bridge and the invitee of the water, fled also to ineasare the belebt tbe Oleg boon end boy chain brume, to see If.. malt nftwerialer. Ie censplftora with his alders... went ,mt -And foeued the distance beton,. lb. laid,. god Me it., fa. of lb. water, forty one feet and a be/f. wad.. mho *mud that tbe bogrbislo brae,* were leo birth by about woven Penal/allow the boast to oweentaller. The plki banes wee tel blab to pew ander. bt between me and two feet The fleilliast was detained rim To.. day WWI Friday afternoon folloeing. 111/W 1111 LA Sworn and enbirlibed 2ftb Oar of A ARD pril. A. D. VD. ISM TllO6, IFIZYL, Alderman. • *tura liastrz., of papal art, belsg aulr worn. !loth depose mod our - I am the Era mate ea lb. eterdatast &Minot. and ea beard Marled-het laat alto. Ikm blood tha forth la the afteett of Musa anew to be currect aad taw sad /telly hia lab etatemadr. sad prosecute throe t sad arching bet the truth. nif 6 haunt sad omlnalbrd tble 22t10 da Jr. D. 2 MOIL Ahlaurau. • dnotrixon Exarrsawie to Gismo' - Comm, V"..—A fee by a Nob,— We mentioned a few - day, ego that much aft: meat existed in Grayson musty, • Vs., aphid , certain parties inspected tube o°llam:date, aid that Judge Ilrotmerhe unable to e hold the musty" , court in consequence of the resignation of the' clerk, sad his liability to secure another. It now appears that th - h court-wee dissolved by mob vi olent% the partichlare of which are thus de. tailed in, a latter from Gerrol county to the Lynchburg. Virginian: "After the execution of the negro!s in that ' county, some time ago, who had been excited to rebellion by a certain Methodist prow:herby the name of Bacon, of which you have heard, the eititcoi held a meeting and Inslitated heart of inquisition, to find out, if possible, who were thetwoomplioes of the said Deem Suspicion soon rested on a man by the name of Conant, and on being °hared with being an accomplice, he acknowledged the fact, and declared bin' in tention of persevering to the cause; upon which be was severely. lynched. Cannot then institu ted 'nit against the partite, who efterwardsheM a meeting sad passed resolutions, notifying the court qpd lawyers not to nucirtske the awe op .an porn of a coat of tar and feathers. The . court; however, convened at the appointed time, and true to their promise stead of armed men marched around the court hone" fired their goes by platoons; and disperied the wont in conk atom There we no blood shed. This county and the county of Wyth have held meetings sad passed resolutions sustaining the movement of the "Wiens of Grayson." Hen lea rgeultur, organised, and open resist • saes to law, for the purpose of sustaining slave ry. If the tithe of snob °nag/peas proceeding, In OpPosition to • slavery had taken place Io say Northern State, the whol Southern peens 'Would - have lifted up one loud, long cry of reprobation, in 'Mob' they would have been joined by the whole body of Dooghtsoes and tinfoil-Severe in the North, sad long homilies would have been written *boot our ghats= Union endowed by the' bloody-minded abolitionists. But the citizens I of a whole coinottin Virginia can band together ' to suppress the right of speech and the freedom of opinion, as-resort_to Lynch'Lew, and die. pone the courts by mob violence, e.d t b sit pro. cowlings be Openly appeared by some, and j a d t . . ed with great lealeney by others. Oh Slangi how corrupting and debasing is thy infinee c o, What a fearful reckoning-is huts/ling auspice, forli cannot be that thy crimes outgo unwhipt ' of justice I Baczwair, Saascac—Toffy, tit drat of May, mead= la not so far advanced u last year on the first of April. This la the smolt baekerard earean - for many yearn, being oaf; Wet and din = airetable. It la my bard an spring crops. A farewell raoasri zasedaciras held la the Third Presbyterian Ohara, Nevarklest ernesbig, to, the departure of Mr. sad Mrs. Byers, leas t, tbe tatter The • Chios, as miaisaarles, nadir 'eigh the charge a- tbs Presbyterian Board, less Is to be saeoei sled tat her sister. Mrs. limy V. Raab, in the Wants' 'Wool at Slaw. ::~` .1)Z10:51:11= BAI.IIOIIY. 'Qnr . impontata frequently twit the Whigs on the rant of harmony in nar make; and take great 'Maori to thiamin, on ibis account- We .eknowledge that bet acknowledge to— Jtween the Whigs of th e North and the Borah the:este eery greet diffe rence ant opinion, sndthat there is some reason to feir tiara these differences will not be healed without a Broach in the party. Bat wo deny that them is :any lees want of harmony, among the Detnoersoy, than : among the Whigs.: : While the Whip ,are differing about principles and meaftres, theists unraveling silent men, and if they adopt tie Fugitive Blare Law ass finality, Of if they do not, they will And themselves in hot water with the extremes of their adherents. To ahoy our readers how lovingly the' Dem ocrats pull together, we will take s few en tree:terra= letding Lee:croft papers.. A corres pondent of the Rkhenced Enquirer, pitches into Gen. Casa and 2dr,Dottglaa in the following style: when mwthelt run a i d t. efn tt e e ttin almi on . r co, without any qualifications for the. office, it now becomes of the utmost importance to select an available man, as well as a good and erne Dem ocrat. For let It be remembered, that we are 'now threatened with another captain, tally as renowned, and mud better ratified in reap other respect, to be our President, than he who was last elected. Let as, therefore, consider who is our strongest man, taking it for granted that every one I mention are good Democrats and true, though• I may hereafter compare their politics. "Gen. Cass can Carry, we will say, thelo4 certain votes. Out of the doubtful States, Obit; is only one that I think Gen. Casa could possi hip carry. He certainly could not carry New Jersey, Pentelylnula, North Caroline' or South Carolina; but they would go agisieust him except the latter, which would throw her vote away.— Allowing then Ohio, which it is doubtful he would get, .28, and the half of the remainder 61, (sot one of which do I think he could get,) and It would make his total vote 142+. This is not enough to elect Mm. We know he was beat en before, and we cannot perceive that he has gained etreugth since that' time. We know, however, that among three doubtful States, he never has teen popular, and that he has the prrjndioe of a defeat a gainst him now. Any man who • understands human , nature, will not consider that triable. As for my,pert, I rens much fear that. Gen. Cass cannot he elected. Judge • Pouglas has been greatly spoken of for the Presidency. I cannot perceive, however, that he will be able t t carry a single rote more than Geo. Cass. Without at all comparing the piffles of these gentlemen,' I will elate, that after carefully looking at Judge Dongles'spedi gree I am fully convinced that he cannot be borne through triumphantly at the South. But let us treat tho Judge a little differently from what we have the others. Grant him the 100 certain Totes. He mint carry either New ter se/. Pennsylvania, North Caroline or South Carolina. Allow him Ohio, 28, Tennessee, 12. and half of Georgia, Florida, 'Louisiana, 1 0 , making 9} votes, and hiejerend total will only be 148} retest. . Messrs. Editors, Mr. Huila' stands opaline* for tbeemmination, and never has. We will, therefore, consider him out of the question. Bat Gen. Cass. does stand some chance, though I think I have demonstrated that he is neither likely to be elected, ear the favorite of the Demo ' crack Stow. : • Having thus settled the chances of two Dem ocratic &spinets, from good Democratic testi mony, let us turn to the only remaining one, Mr. Buchanan. A writer from Washington to the same paper, supposed to be Mr. F. H. Ay leit, settles the huh of the "favorite eoth".L. Hear him: "The noise mule In Virginia by the friends of Mr. Buchanan, ben produce.) no email merri ment among the well-posted politicians of Wash testae. They say it fumbles the meet refresh- Tog instance of the age, of the fact that the view of a Virginia politician is bounded by his own horizon; for Mr. Beehanan, in the teams- Lion of every one with whom I have coneersed, Les new bad the remotest chance for the nom ination. His prospects have been at zero all the time at Washington. Cass throttled him corer. emonionaly three months since. In the clock market he Is quoted fifteen ousts lower-than the cloth of the Jamu Hiner and Esnowha Compa q./ Ale. Wise's galraniobattery bee not attrac ted au suathraging,wink or muscular jerk from the defunct. The excessive defenetness of the distinguished statesman oC Fennsylruia, is, with many of Southern Politicises. s'eource • of - regret. Many orals friends of Judea Dote glue entertain the kindest !retinae ter Hr. Du , However devoted the friends of Mr. Bodkin ! an maybe to his nomination, they will be forced to give him op. • The boat has left him, sod the tides eau too rapidly and strongly against him for hope to remain He cannot breast the cur rent which has set In strong and powerful for Case. I do not desire to disease the relative strength of pansies and Bushels= in Virginia They divide:the Party, but fn what proportion 1 shall net, the National Convention Case andDoiglas, will be the prominent candidates. /pates have filed up their votes and iesiructioes eo roPidljoflats for Case,tbat he will be upon the let ballot prodigiously strong. If the two-thirds ride aid not exist, he would probably receive the no-1 mination upon the first ballot. Looking to the fight therefore as use between Case and Doug las--Mr. Buchanan d i sappearing after the first ballot-11mi will Virginia do?. Will her vote be given Tor Lewis Cass or •for Judge Douglas? 'That is the question for us to. consider. This alternative will be presented, and we must pre pare for ft" 80, Buchanan is a used up man. All the De mocratic blood in his veins cannot save hlm. Mr. CU. be nominated, and good Demo crats ay he cannot be elected over the •Gnat Zaptaln." Hess fuller Democratic testimony, &so taken from the great organ, the Richmond Enquirer: Under the most favorable eirermistnneen in 1518, the Detioersey of Virginia staggered to the polls with him, aid-gsve him the electoral vote by n very -paltry majority. Since then, mat andmarked changes have , taken place:— Thousands Mho then gave him a most reluctant rapport, cannot be whipped or cajoled into the traces, by. the politicians, to support him in 1852. The reason of this almost universal hos tility in Virginbi' to Gen. Cue,. I need not dp tein year readers by developing. It is a Seed, immovable fact. It is certain that, above all things'. the Virginia Democracy would deplore - the nomblatkes of Gin. Case by the Baltimore Convention. It is generally admitted teat what ever strength he may have with intriguing toll tielansgbe means of fits Soathern States wt II not support Gen. Cass. • I know a gram deal about ; The democracy of Virginia, and I 'peek advisedly when I say that in-Virginia the, nomination of Cass would be a suloidal act. . ' . ThirSoutkeids Demserot, another influential . Democratic paper, is exceedingly distressed with the project of having to support Caen for anoth er campaign. Bead the following laments- Cin. Cats has bean beaten. ttisibength has been tested, and it bet proved insofhlent for his election. He wu beaten and bads beaten. Ills Mends would rally to him In another cam paign without besot or hope, while the enemy would be ululated to extraordinary efforts bp a oodidesee of victory. la a . polideal contest, eery thing depends an the enthusiasm of par 'lac fez • cold passive compulsory. support Is equivalent to a defeat. Would the Democratic party order the leadership of Cass, be 11red by eothualeam,.or would their banner droop lo da poodenoq, sad their arm be unnerrod at the re oolleet/oa of the &meters of '4B! "Democratic c Dill be again lacerated by the ridicule which the awry of :the broken moord provoked in'euth abundance in '4B. We shall hear something more of the memorable noise and confornon. The scandalous charges or Indies 'ileac, corruption will be revived. To tines will be added denunciations spinet Oen. Can' Intervention doctrine' lin failure to .voto for the fugitive slave bill wlll be exposed In glaring colon. And lastly, Southern Democrats will be taunted with their erroneous construe- don of the Niageon letter sod the ether die courtsone If not insulting °emotion of thole can °idols will be looleauttly rang In titer ears. is the Demoorstie petty willing .wantonly to en counter these dlSonitlest " • We shiserely oonimiserate the condition of our cotemporary, but we eon offer him no con- 'elation; except to Invite him to join no in sup portiag the Hero, Patriot, and true National Whig, Oini. *l2 l / 1 1ILD SOOTS. OTRILiaID Esuosanos.—The BL Louis .14- publican states that that city Is filled beyond all former precedent with strangers who are per- Preparing to take the overland route for Cali fornia, and that the number of. emigrants who will go that way this season, will be 'grater than before. A marked . foe lo sin the emigra tion, the Hepebiloan says: Is the number of fut• miles . nim are going out. LAMM NOT Oran aT Dermiatc—The Clem. !arid part City, of Thursday mends& say= Norroorr who arrived by the State Line Bold last resedni, Worn ae that Dunkirk har bor b estirlilocked With les, and the prospect Is slimy for say relief at prawns. , Fist Patpal hap sad au Status,' are detained there. The Bist• Lino Road Is doing a pod b ut ... in b i d o imp oo oropors litho hats been misled ter by prondass that they could take v rk botts from eta OAS Irma, Y/101c WAIRINGTON I COY.litioadeace at the Daily Pittgarati (law.] FAS I / 1 3020X, April 24, .452. STARTLING EXPOSURE OF NORTHERN AGGRESSIONS IN, THE ROUSE.' • Mr. Smart, 'of Maine, a Baroboroer Demo crat, made a very elaborate and able epenh in the Bonze, on Friday, is defence of the North from the false and parrot likecry of aggreisiona upon the South. Hia statements comprin the whole apace of am-national existence, begitinutg in feet somewhat in advance of that ara,land,• taken together, form a most coneltudve &timer to an allegation utterly without foundation; it Is true, but which yet by the frequency of its re petition on one side, and the general 'silence in regard to it on the other, has convinced a large part of the Southern people that they an fear fully wronged and oppressed. I will briefly re fer to some of the point! made by Mr. Smart. Beginning with the old French war of 1753, whin was a war of common defence with all the colonies against the power of France, be showed that it was fought, and that with bril liant and neonatal gallantry, chiefly by New England and the Middle.Stani. Coming down to the Revolution, he showed that Idassachusetta began the war, that entirely skins New England fought the battles of Lexington and Banker's Rill, In which more of her eons were plain than were last to the South Mall the boasted victories of the Mexican war put together. And these memorable battles were fought more than a year before the declaration of independence. Indeed there was a very large party in the Southern colonies who looked upon Giese heroic acts of resistance to tyranny as wanton "aggreessions upon the South," and to convince "the Saudi" of that day that they were not so intended, the North magnanimoiely passed over its own Gen erals, who had borne the brunt of the fight (or the better part of two years, and placed George Washington,—. that illuatrions Southerner," "that Southern man," "that Southern Planter" as Mr. Calhoun claimed him to Le—at the head of their own gallant troops. These battles were the first "aggresaions on the South," and they show how ancient and rooted mast Northern hostility to the Smith be. , flowerer, the com promise of Waihiugton's appointment wipedont that original sin, and if we had not recommen ced our assaults the sections might possibly have got ;along tolerably quietly together. Bat the North continued to show its fiendish malignity through the long war which followed, by fornieb. ing' 219,155 continental regulars. and militia, while the South supplied bu 1.79,000. This ag greesion might have been boric, had it not hap pened through en atrocious exertion of conning and corruption that the wounded and destitute among theeurvivors of the Northern levies were pot on the pension lists alongside of there from the South, eo that one section received twice the amount of money, in the long rnn,that was beg ged. This "aggression" has always been a fruit ful theme of Indignant oratory.. • With the progress of time aggression. accu mulated. Gen. Washington was made president of 'the Convention, when Dr. Franklin, by age and the nature of his pursuits, was believed to be entitled to the honor. The seat of Govern meat was first established .itt a free State, but the aggreseion was eo intolerable that the Soilth began to count the value of the Union, and to threaten to break it up. A compromise was hit upon, as in later days, to compensate for sg greesions. The General Government amumed the debts of the State., incurred in the war of independence. But it turned out that the South gained, by this aneumptive operation, the epeci. tic cum of $900,000, the Northern debts paid being 810,800,000, the Southern 8 1 1,200,000. How very like the compromise of 1840, was that compromise of 1791. But Mr. Madigan, in loon. granulating the South upon the defeat of 'this daring aggression, stated that at least 8300,030 per year would he spent at the Capital, which now the South would gain. This, in sixty year,, - would only have amounted to $30,000,000; but Mr. Smart shows that $72,473,399 . of direct ap propriations have been expended here, and the resnltingadvairiages swell the nun to $100,900,- DUO. Oppressed and plundered South!-Inso lent and tyrannical North ! Let na pees to the Insults in the department Of eggreseions, in which the sufferings of the South have bees peculiarly acute. In 1850, the South bad had the presidency 49 years, the North 12 years. The North hoe voted for preeidential . candidates of Southern birth eleven times in I sixty years, the South for one of Northern birth noes iu sixty years lo the following I quote Mr. 8. literally: Several of the important places have been filled as follows, up• to Mirth 4th, 1848: • remelt, Nerds Pm= the Forth. Presidents, 12 years. 48 yeant. chief Justices, 11 " 49 Secretaries of State, LT 40 tt Attorneys General, 20 " 39 *4 Speaker. of House, 23 " 37 " With about one half of the white population, the elanholding States have hid, if I am not in error, a mejority of the Cabinet, of the men, hers of the judiciary, of the foreign legations, and of the officers of the Army and Navy. They bare now the President or the Senate, the Speak. I er of the House, the Commanding General of the /Army, the Chief Justin of the Supreme Cotitt, and a majority of the Cabinet officers. There have been from the South twenty-one Presldenta pro impore of the Senate, and from the North thirteen. These are the Dicta, and this is the answer to the charge of Northern aggression, that is forever sounding in oar ears. I ask at tention to these facts, and ask gentlemn to re member that there are 13,000,000 of white peo •ple at the North, and only shoot 6,000,000 at the South. ' Weak Northern brother, read and ponder. ' Soft hearted Hunker, weep no more seer South -61.4 wrongs. Snivelling Silver Grey, pluck up hiart and look your Southern isecuser in the face when he talks to -you of the, transgression" of your fathers and your neighbors. Nor shall I apologize for introducing the fol lowing extract at length. It present, a moat valuable record: Why, sir, they bare not only had the "first places," bat their "crows and ducklings" have been well oared tor. Here Is a list taken from official tables: "From these tables it appears that of fiftpene principal officers of Government, heads of De: partments, bureaus, chief clerks, fin there were 24 born in free States, and 25 in slave States, nine of the former being born in Penn sylvania, and elaren of the latter in Virginia Two are foreigners, namely; the Commissionerof the Patent Office, and one of the Assistant Poet. 'masters General. "Of 1,698 clerks and other . officers, (not inclu ding custom bosses,) 1,442 were natives of the United States, 186 foreigners, and 120 whose place of birth was unknown. Of the 1,442 Am ericans, 682 were born int Trite States, and 810 In slave States; 274 were born in Vbgiplec width is 79 more than ,from any other State. Mary. land has 196; Pennsylvania 177; New fort 144; District of Columbia 128; Massachusetts 113; Renteloky 47; North Carolina 49; Maine 42; New Jersey 41; Connecticut 89, .4.0. ..Of the 186 foreigner., 84 were born in Ire land; 31 in England; 21 in Germany; 8 in France; 7 in Scotland; 3 In Spain; 2 in Called.; 1 in Wale., and 29 in other foreign, countries. the tablefehowing the number appointed front each State, we base excladed the custom houees, as those employed in them are allays appointed from the States in which they are lo cated. This table shows that of 1,698 person% 631 were appointed from the free, and 930 (rain the gave States, the difference In favor of the latter being 299. Of these 1,177 were employ ed in the city of .Washing ton; 369 being from free, and 729 from slave States, showing that is that city there are 360 more Government °Dicers from elaveholding States, than from the five. The number employed in Washington city, ap pointed from each Stale, le as follows: From Maine 20, New Hampshire 10, Vermont 10, Bras sathusetts 30, Rhode Island 5, Connecticut 18, New York 81, New Jersey 15, Pennsylvania 100, Ohio 40, Indiana 16, Illinois 12, Michigan 8, lowa 4, Wisconsin 5, California Itiotalfrom free States, 981. Appointed from Delaware 6, Mary land 96,.District of ,Colombia 326, Virginia (68, North Carolina 25, 'Booth Carolina 10, Georgia 16, Alabama 12, !dhoti/14Ft 11, Louisiana 8, Texas 8, Florida 6, Kentucky 16, Tonneau* 18, Missouri 10, Arkansas' 8; total from slave sfasso. 729.1 Not reported, 79." Let me Ray here that the idea of tilling Mist of the Cam in the local 'custom housed at the North, as a "set off" to these pianos, la simply ridiculous: The people of the South ate entitled so fill their -ova local 'Noes, and the citizens of tho North are entitled to discharge the dative of the 1151001 in their 'cotton, but the emcee "'slugs" should be filled from all sections in proportion to population. More money his been spent In collecting the revenue ►t the North than the Nandi'. That is • heavy aggression, but It turns outthat in pro peron to the eietettit eolleeted, the expense hey = -447, bean double at the South to vlutit bas Naval ' the North. Here are the figuresi (Or the.period from 1791 to 1850: Whole amount of revenue, H 1,169,299,265 'Expense of collection, 54,257320 Amount of rev. la fires States, 982,222,911 slave 227,076,.54 Expense of coll'n in free States, 116,894,926 •• afire " 17,362,398 In respect to tariffs, those abomittable devices to plunder the South, twenty of them have been paesed, and a mejoritiof the Southern vote has been given for all out right; and under all tariffs, as far sa the facts can be entertained the North pays more than her share, and therefore to come extent pap bounties to the South. From 1841 to 1851 the North paid into! the treasury $6,684,753 in poetages over and above the expenee of the poet office syetem in the free States. The service in the 'lave States coat $14,716,761, and the revenue derived wee 8 8 .- .6 01,000: The deficit was $6,115,000. What waa this but is free donation from the North, to supply mall accommodations to the South. But I must leave this admirable and crushing imalysis of the silly ding-dong, which has wear ied the country for twenty-live year; of North. ern aggression. I shall conclude it in my next, and in the mean time recommend a general die-, tabtabu of Mr. Stuart'. epeecP among all con stituencies, both Northern and Southern. WASHINGTON, April 26. A sodded calm has warred in the. storm which agitated the democracy about candidates. Gen. Cass is shooting ahead of his competitors, but whether it is not merely intended by raising him to a greater height to make his fall the her der, lemons thanl can say, though It iswhat many suspect. There are no dissensions in the oppo mite camp which party discipline cannot quell, and the contest will be between the strength and principles of the two parties. The Union party of Georgii his held ita con vention, and resolved to send cielegatee to neith er of the Baltimore conventions. This is what was expected, and the further consequence will be either the formation of an independent Southern ticket, or the trareference of the en tire Union squad to the democratic /Balti more nominee. The probability of this lat ter result was indicated by the election of ex-Speaker Cobb as Governor, who, an undoubt ed democrat himself, and nothing else, was to ken up and run against tharegular candidate of that party. It is a relief to knoir that the whip will not be annoyed and disgusted by the pre sence of any of Ibis tribe in their convention. The meeting of, these Union gentlemen was pre sided over, by the way, by A. H. Chappell, who was a whig member of Congress in 1842 and 3, and ratted to the democrat; on the tariff gum. Mr. Slocum, the special agent sent dowii to Mexico to collect evidence in the Gardiner cue, tam aivived at New Orleans, and will soon be in Washington, with the mullet of his investiga tion. Mr. Smith, late secretary of.legation,has also been engaged to some extent in that eer •ice, sod accompanies Mr. Slocum. With this tostioray it is probable that the trial will take place at the Jose term of the criminal court.— The cats of P. Baldwin, indicted for abstract ing papers from the state department, relative to his own claim, will be brought on this week. If a man can't take liberties with data meets in his own case, what can he make free with! Some maliciously disposal persons have put in circulation a etury that a• number of heads of Bureaus under tha counting administration ore engaged in native electioneeringlor Gem Scott. Thin tale was concocted for pare min. chief, and is wholly false . The gentlemen pointed at by initiate, stars, and other . typo graphical mysteries, are Hon J. C. Clark, Solic itor of the 'Treasury, Eon Henry Warren, head of the contract office, in the P. () Department, and Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Ceu ens. As I personally know, all these gentle men are laborious and assiduous in the die. charge of their duties, and have no time tot-po litical intrigue. Ids charged that these and other government officials in the Scott interest have es tablished head.quartere for thodirtstionnt Scott movements throughout the country. The place re- [erred to was a general rendezvous frequented as much by the friends of Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Web atm as by those of Gert.Scott,and Is now occupied as 7 the folding and directing room and publica tion office of the Plough, Loom and Anvil About the most decidedly innocent and anti political purpose to which it could be appropriated. A test vote was taken upon the additional pay to the Collin's line of steamer,, today, and re. g l 4ll sults in favor of the donation ' o 12, en that is settled ae far no the Sertatsn d i ik. In the meantime I notice that the commute of ways I . means hive reported all the items for mail owners in a separate bill, which th wit open to the enemies of the system the oppoituntty they hate to long desired of trying their strength against these contracts. While lam decidedly opposed to entering into any ahem, I do notisee him we can under any semblance of good faith , refuse the necessary appropriations for carrylog out those which long have been duly entered , Mr. Carey is poklishing a series of able and powerful articles on the tariff in the Republic. Bat !see no prospect of action on that subject in Congress. Mr. James• scheme makes little if any headway. In fast Mr. James is so vu eillating and uncertain a gentleman that nothing con be.expected from say enterprise which de pends upon him as its patron. The Senate van. not originate any revenue bills, and I very inuch apprehend that Mr. James' promises will turn out more talk than eider. Justus. Wasptows, April 27. This President nominated to day, Luther 8. Bradisdi, formerly Lieutenant Governor of New York, to be Assistant Treasurer at New York, in the place of Ham Jahn Young. Mr. Brad— lab was formerly called an antl•slavity Whig, by come en abolitionist. I suppose he is now for the Compromise. - Mr. Berard made an impressive speech in the Beasts in favor of the increase of pay to the Collins' steamers. , . A. 11. Stevens, of Georgia, made his annual speech to day in the House, on the wrongs of tlof South. Some interest was felt in *hat he might say on account of -hie repreeenUng the Whig seceders to the Unionists of Georgia. 1a regard to them hosed they would hare nothing to do with the Whig candidate for the Presl-1 deny tales/ he was sound on the compromise nor unless he was pledged to enforce the fagi: l tir e olive law, and oppose its repeal, nor unless Om convention which nominated him should pus unequivocal pro slavery resolutions. This s 0 .01.4 not new but it is eteeedingli Balla futory. Is to be hoped that all: those who imagine this Republic to be ooe extended nlg gerdom, will go the same way. The north would certainly - refuse to tooth with a tongs anybody that:would eallsfy these gentlemen. Mach joy to t h e Democracy of this news acoession, and• well may the Whip say good riddance to bad rubbish. / Judge Smith of Mobile made • very amusing speech about old and young fogies. However, the Judge has pretty much run out that theme for joking. t Somebody in Pittsburgh hsa been sending to Washington a parcel of eiroulan, setting forth • the reasons why Gen. Cass carrot •be elected if he get the nomination. The writer signs himself • odddle aged Fogy, Ile ehows that in all the Ire. 'Miss Gen. Case In 1898 re.." °elm! only 812,000 votes, while Gen. Tay lor and Mr! Van Boren received 1,262,000, so that Gen. Cass 'was in a .I filnorlty of 450,000 rotes in that section. With duedeferenae to this fogy It mambo remarked that he, ie not inpn cons, because Mr. V. B. received 800,000 votes which he will now thunder to Oen. C. on ter tan stipulations. Can. won't, be nominated,, however. .1t it rumoured tilt he his made a bargain to Usual* his strength to Busk, in: l case he cunt Gems • It. • But thatll all moon shine. Thlagami of selling out northern kin-1 didates to an absence Southern man has been , played Jostle oftett•as it oanße. The .c.th im , fremooraoy stood it in Poik's ease, but that was sufficient. As Bask hie. Non an inhabitant of imam country most of Me mature life, not 'moth Is blown 4einst him. But the thlog won't take. The Fillibeisters are reviving their old stories . . about outbreaks la lifoxiou The season for ex , peditionethitherwurd..llowever, is peaty over. They will be.renewed in the autumn unless our gonnunent takes severe tmessui es to punish viulaiions of neutrality. Fillibusterlegprcject of a more novel ehaP-: aster ie now out. Certain parties now here have famed preposals for taking the. Sandwieb islands. They are waiting to get large claims through Congress, with 'which they expect to. supply the sinews of war. Whether they in tend after taking the islands to set np a Barataria, like the respectable Sancho Pans., or to annex like Texas, I am not informed., Janos. THE WHEEUNG BRIDGE To the Editor, of the National Intelliyeneerr. My attention has been called to a communi cation in sour paper of the 27th inst., headed "The Wheeling Bridge," bearing date at Wheel ing, April 19th, and signed by Jacob G. Metcalf, John L. Newby, and others. 'The publicatilin of this card in eereral of the newspapers of this city, at this particular time, while a proposition is pending before A commitee of' Congress legalize the bridge at its present elevation; after it has been adjudged by the Supreme Court of the United States to be an obstruction to naviga tion, and therefore a nuisance, memo to im pose upon me, as one of the Representatives of a State deeply interre ted, the necessity of a brief reply. Your mirresponde to say "that there is uow a great flood in the hio'river, and the greatest that has occurred f r twenty years; and that they have this, mo ent witnessed' the passage under the Wheeling bridge of the tallest boat on the Ohio river the . Cincionati'--the boat select ed by Chancellor Welworth to guide the court is adjustingthe height of the bridge; that the boat stopped at the Wheeling wharf and during the few minute, she remained there threw back her chimneys, and then passed under the bridge, having a space still to apart, of eleven feet." They therefore conclude that "the bridge is no nuisance," and "that the court must have been In some way misled." _ 7 wish to say briefly, in reply, that it was mainly became of - the necticesity imposed on steamers of throwing back or lowering their chin nryr, involving "onions detention, eapetise, and great burned of life, that Chancellor Watwooh, after a most laborious examination, running through :a period of several months, reported the bridge to be an obstruction to navigation; and that this report, after argument by counsel of eminent ability on both sides, was unstained by the court—six judges concurring and only two dissenting. ..Chancel!or- Walworth says in greit number of witnesses were examined on both sides in reference to the question whether the premier of towsem sect chimneys as are carried upon the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packets, and others of the largest class of boats which navi gate the waters of the Ohio, is not attended withinjitry to the chimneys', delay to the boats, and danger to the limbs and lives of passengers, or of the officals and crew. So far as the ques tion depends upon opinion merely, there is very great cOnfliot in the testimony of the witnesses.. But when we examine the facts (retitled to by them, I think there la a decided preponderance of testimony in favor of the affirmative of the question. Even with the smaller and shorter claim. nevi on the boats which pees through the Lou. isvillo and Portland Canal 'theta the boats pro• cued very elowly, and lower and raise their chim neys at leisure,. accidents freqnently occur to the chimneys, though, from the allure ofthe navigation through the. canal, the process of raising and lowering does not produce BO much delay therir in ordinary cases. It is easy _to perceive that if the four, live, or Mx rings let down upon bouts that pen the canal, ehould fall and break from their hinges, as MET sone- TIMES no, the lines of the pasimegere and crew, or some of them, would necessarily be codas. gered, ..The very elevated ea well at large chimneys I need upon the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati pack ' etc and other boats of that clans, fend which in smother place be onsysithe teachings of experi ence as Well asthe dedoctious of science have shown to be occessary,) cannot certainliorith any facility or eafety, be lowered by hinges at the tops. They are therefore obliged to lower them at the hurricane deck by the means of a derkk. The weight of the parts of the two chimneys, which- must be let down upon.these Inrge,boats, le ertimated by the, witnesees to be from three to four tone. Thinenormoue weight hanging over the cabin, or rather over the berths of posseogerrin the proceed of lowering, would probably prove dliomtrous in the extetirde, , if by any accident the chimneys should come down by tbe run, which le ,very likely to occur from the cerelesimeee or stupidity of the green kande that the owners and officers of Western boats are no often obliged to employ. !' "The danger of lowering chimneys tepees the Wheeling bridge, in beading down the river, ie very much increased by the velocity of the cur rent when the water at Wheeling is very high, ti °lees the boat is subjected to the delay ofnlack ening her fires, stopping her engine, landing her above the bridge, sod dropping her down stern foremost by a warp " • If your comet:indent!' had written one or two days later, when the flood had attained a still: greater height, they would have been able to re• port the navigation as not only impeded by the neceseity of lowering chimneys to pass the bridge, but thaethe navigation of the river by the Pittsburgh iind Cincinnati packets had been entirety enspended—eeverat of the larger clan of boats being unable to pass the bridge at all. I am, very reepectfolly t Your obedient servant, THOMAS M. HOWE. Hones or RNPIIIVITSTATIVI., April 27, 1832. PENNSYLVANIA LEGI S SOAVE. Malta &number of petitions were presented. Mr. Forsyth read in plan a location of steam engines in t . ty of Philadelphia. The Secretary of die Commo traduced, presented a message cq returniug with his object!. coporate the Mechanics Sarin Harrisburg. The Committee of Contemn e on the appor tionment bill for the election o Representatives in Congress, reported thet the joint committee had agreed upon a report, which was submitted and read, whereupon a tumultuoue and excited distnesion arose, which lasted 'a considerable time. The question was finally taken on agreeing to the reptirt, and it was adopted—mall; nays 12. 'A motion . was then immediately made to re considei the vote, which being agreed to, consi derable discussion followed, and tho farther con sideration of the ',object was then postponed for the present—yeas 18, nays 14. The Senate then resumed the consideradoit of the General Appropriation bill, which was Con tinued under disoceelon until the adjournment. Homy Or EiteltestirAntes. The House agreeably to the order, resumed the consideration of the Judicial omnibus bill which isles dimmed without a veto until the close of the session. Bso Accxneav - ' den 'Accxnuar.—k dreadful accident occurred l Aprq 28, 1852,) at the foyhoge, raper 81111, early is morning. cansing the death of Peter Fate, an aged workman employed in the miU. It appears that about midnight Sir. Faze went into an =frequented room to oil a line of shaft. ing. While on some Nips, and reaching over the shaft, his clothes must have caught, ~throw.. Ing him against the celing and diMbers with such velocity as to cause his instant death. Ells body was found on the shaft at one o'clock, much Mangled. An immediate knowledge of the ao 7 cidant,knd the moat prompt aid could not bare sired his life. ' scatorrovrx. Ps. ha So. g, ISM Iter Ma. Smei Klis--1.46 r9e kiiow whet sonata put the Psnagop st.for me to •holetue 14 It 4 gulp. oft sath's rush, elosse I had 6. grouters di► tribu,4 Th e.r tl , W I. Bring Ullifetild satisfaction. Yours truly% A. W.DARTOLIST. • lArettros. Unarms Co., Ns• Ilursons. • S. M. K. Else; Pmrsoolos—Deer 81r—We bad left •itb tut. • Quanta} , of Petroleum:lt to an told. atrd more B.ttd 4.12 dozen; Itota preeant appeattlnces, It •ill sell midi/. Truly Your; • EASTMAN. TELTON 00. for uL by Drug/tea gormullr throughout U. oft/ morgultorT • serM'ANE'S WORM SPEOlfe!--The fallowing. fr o m . shows the demand which this metrics ersatsd,ahssursr It was Introduced. W7.111111g Co., N. Y. December 10th„ JUT. .1. Nino a Co.—Your trayelliug agent let with me hut summer • quantity of Dr. Illane's NU sal Warta Dw aine. togsll eas oanualsgoix. Th. Warm Ppealna 1r allsold, sad I shoakt b. glad to savours MOM a. It wits my rsaill7. sad ha.. my salutary gnat to a:paling worsts If you eta targard ass wm., 00 wad m.s ardtr to WI on rout ngsatta Dnga7o, t 4 6. Itsraolds.) I think II win lied salt n mkt ssls. W. it. AINSWOKTU." • . This ygssultags ts ths host that rao be. used forth. bert 10, .0. by assysagshls Ihnohnnts sad Druggists la torn sad satiattr. • And by bobommns Cointier Coungooraut—Wxn. B. Ittmo, of Manama., min to • egualltht• Ibr Comallssio.ur .....tdept so lb* dsettloh of- th• Mgr Maustamenle atm*. m7l-.8 linlmTniivl'atxT6l - of an kinds eleleuted ,this oaks 'with neatz4.4s.la!Teatopab4nirk, attention ;ain't rim: to PQM:" aol Pro .r.moam tor Flltitatlooo Ca.l4. Bill Had.. BUG of ioodiag. laihTtrot !hanks, an ti BUG OOT haill7 W! Pr. 050 5 15. ve4 6 el. • • \ ourriod Wr . it' there be any tu'An, be he single or , araoso, crehtsr.e, ntilAant cr t.mat.r, has tort yet aupplied rate!! wi th * 4We ot Furth./ arabia.s 11 . 0 .Opi'a.od 4.14 for Do so; .01 b. wthoh % 4u. *aloha is )fold, °Tor owl over ogoio. before It 'than a 1 h.,. bern'sssql. bon hsr. ow, .005 for Oro rho tzetiorkt.. . .25 - Helsep9 FlntAtxn DAGUERREOTYPES. r,,t oft, iiiazdi„ . .zsi,4 'ITIZENS and strung who whch, to c ‘_/ Lion.Zi aeourete, arienieseen lite Ilk. Boron.. to saws* lococ,;, llevinet anent the Darned .ad best 11 i3[10.1 Bide eml.Bkvilehte even eon sreieteel for the purpose. with Insinaments of thb tTping.o now elld.hav prat odolent thee eyrie. of Oltatar• .bi. to oder 10 the permits of thi etrZitertvio of Litt' revotnenneither tingle or In groopil. which hoe Dever summed. /too= o w n met operation. In all weethsrse from waiaks, Yom. to OP. 111. \ WSW/Mr \ • McKrndrer Wright, ;51.•.,D., w • DtmtL.,. ha. rociored‘lafßi Moe seal Owel!thew :512, POPO below Bend soTofebn SPRING ARRANGRIONT. \ , . WEI enirW am nia Rail , Road ress Packet Line, \ (Xing/tette Aim ` York , Between Pittsburgh, Nno York, Phdaerelphitt etta Baltimore. \ 310 miles Rail Road, 72 miles Canal PI TUROUULL Tlllttlit 610112 11017H15. A'ARE' TO PLULABELPHLI, $lO. Saner, Mon Plaismer am Gatervatour Rate. O N the opening of Canal Navigation adai- IT Linea f Expreas Packet Poste old eon , mowed. l i t.tortil l lar t se:4l ,3 ;FILL Pe:toiflvania.,ll•ll7.l..l7t o':roek. precisely. Paltotertarg th!t e ira r k=l. ' ille. eine-next day at soon, erasetog the Pretage Hoed Intly load. arriving at Pittledelphl a or Baltimore, early roe; htorhuto. Hoe gleoengern on arrival at Harm • burgh, lake the haprese Train Cu s of the Italltreore and Oweolehan..• Rail *lod to that city...radar la t im e Petered to trattonoton Witt Banta morello/. For tore n " e or other Ittfortaatmt, apply to C. 8H7707e Tieloa'Agenta, .1. IIESHP.I3IEN. ,f lion. Coot. mutat! or to Id L s ERl.l•ol7.l.lanal It.tie , 1852. SPRING ARRA.NGENENT. 1852. Cleveland and Pittebriritii Rail Road. • CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, BAN ,1181117, DE— TROIT, CHICAGO, MIL,WAUKIE, BUFFALO DUN EIRE, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATL TILE new and Lamt running steamer FOR EST C.V.', 1 nee.. the Motionnalola I•barf, toot of arnet street, every loornang at 3 0 'amt. ldnudan ex• ...voted) eartnetiOns Wellille wltb the Ranh., Train of tbe Cleveland and ' htt.barah had Rood, I sting at / Teel° It, M., nod at Cleveland at ticlo,k, M. and ronasetatia • lth the vteataboat and nil lo , d lines for Toledo. Ilanduskv, Detroit, Colosato, 3 , l3lwankle,4lado. lo and Dunkin. Puw for Mint.. only Jrlll3l cAnunri, .aatat '• C/33313134 and Pit...burnt. Rad Road Co:. ORIoe, norm., Water and Omit/mai atrevt.•Cop !Wu inni ), natant, Moalibela Ilona,. • - Ners-11, toe I.lbio Yvon, /I to and Cleveland and Ildihurgit 11. r "Alban,' to Cleve lead, the tare nom Pandowdy 63d:e a :land la 110.0. Pas. and b. totb roate• arrda Cketiciad at the rpm lisse nod the ernns from at awn • . . • s On Friday caning. at 12 o'clock . , dfr. 8A11176L UALL, In the 41til year of his aye, • The funeral will leave hi • late residence in the through. O Ilancheeter, at 2 (eclat ihls sfternison, Oarrisges will lease the livery C .1 able of Dlr. .I.llattais. ou Pan et, at g" Oast' o'clock. The friends of the taltildy raglans(' to attend without further cooties. •. • ... , Notice. 's • . rrIIE member., or the Bagle Fire Company 2. are hereby nutlfied In attend angular yuartorly Ebel tlng. in be bob' et the V ladant Ilan, en datarday ev ening the let hut, at 7); Veined, earl .._ - r,FIR la. U. bLA be. deer, ..... I;)EtiSONS wi,hing, to buy - reit!) , tildde Clot biog. Tao hod thsor •t th• ts 'oKt•Olbbtoi.ot WATTS A (h) , No. ItS, hlbertr street tuann,:ture4 tu then irabot tto,l ben et, IMO for toll at Te , 7 Lava ntraliaFta 11 , iliCa the city Aro ren.e.ttohy , ttoo.ttel exataiha our br..olt Colbrelturobsongtber heto. thy! 'French Soho°l=k:titers, , 1111 E French' Stinister of Instruction ba3 I oviervd the Sebnaiumtars LoAra• kwrphaa with Ir walling. Talklac of :Dew. CLUSTER, at U U . 1 . II IC UAL!, la prep :rwl to cult MAN. AND DUI'S. t to Ml wartollat ur rwa I y mate tto:bluw. work equal to t"'" ' 11 :1 4r21 . CT1 . 1T4 rtt 1231. *- 14,1 74 Wortl streeLl • Dankness, or SrAT.; Wa:lg - too. April 230.1852: • - NFOItNFATION ,has boon r. oeiveci ut this Donartmoili, froairi Amp. O. Corwin, Vaned owe, a.mul at Porno:m.o.( t riaatb. Its trio Iliannital at that plan, of 11. ALIT KaXr.' lath of {Volt Aalounlferrer CutatOr Vto.. aryl U SL P at i o t r Y olit IiToR 171 ire open Co. snomo ttearatile Paring tnnu, reta:h Lawns, apting and Sumoter•thearita teet end other UM It 44 tiIIESS GOODS—Unusually low—Murpby 1( • Our:heel] hav• open Ma Inurnlns. eariety or PUP. 8ar..., tr. rt.° , per card—afro Larne de Ulna n..a. eatntrae. COpartnerShiP• W T=— & barn I 1: ta ken b. F l : l l Z . C m e ‘ , !; i . ra u tl i e i : of IMAM in. RAIIM. u4A.42. 111.4.315. ICBAILER do RAHN, Bankers and Exchange.Brokert. BUY and sell Gold, Silver and Bank Notes, negotintr Fans on Ka( Eotitr,r etnek Sernetirk W.Vgrat i r ...Iron all polot. In tbe Union. Joo.o. corm/ of Viol Ltd Worm/ ocrrets..4o,4l) %%mite Lq.1.11.4.1 Ire IluteL 1071:11, • . To DruggiAto,. fectioners; &c.. cUPEIIIOII VANILLA HUNS.' ►rliE cobscribers have rCeeirvq 30 Minas of trash Vanilla Dean, of mijavinr Arialitr.whkh nty the in the trail/kat Kainvar arid Man the! tan tia• btlax the rune boon the t mrt yr. A. If cOMORG No. f.ld Llbettr ot. (C.torooktr). ooer.) 14 1 ) 1 .-1 = 441 e.. *bore Smithhe Q A LMON—No. 1 LaEe Superior; for sale LY I myll JOUNSTON l CULLY!), SLATU RE. , 111111 . , April 29 IIALERATUS7-69 Mciodford's pbro, this day, Lby sae by myl JOIINSTON 1 . COLLTNP. memorials, &o, EARLASII--31 'cabs. first !mite, read,Y rd for We by torl • .401EINSTON f COLLTIr& bill to limit the i o city and coon• IVUOMPSON'4 Batik \Note and Commer— eMl Itsportsr, ter thy, hubs. reil: 2 at Venetia trelasney, being tt i l o s.l ootkriesis o vr sib s merles tha Court' Lo ' "Hoes Foster." sed A(NroiLue of ilttutuslek , for eel. stile doom hablisseor o o f ILOILDRNYNNSIE4 CO, 7,t1 fourth •weetth being io rom the Govern .e the 6111 to in 'e Institution of (.INDRIE3- , . ~ 16 000 lb*. Balk Pork; \ 6.000 .. pacoir 4 112, Primeßnll Raiier - 2 bbs. No. 1 WM; reed 'for +We b mrl , S. P. Pllat PTA k CO. r STRAWBERMEI3.'' !INHE Proprietor of the AL M ammoth Alp. ea Strawberry • ' ' 71; 11 Lbta w nity. a nd may her earn :VIZ) at St e'LL. 4 _ AZ,Ter.T.T. • •••••- , 31.• • alert, Caton. ttrnra. Irnlttarkat anent, - ranter of the Itnunond. on market ark—nod r Autegt.or New Mare • 1, tg .3 . l l , ! , OTZ:r u tljaaVt d et tura to that place. Us ha. (our %nen. yet post al Hertarant.":t.s.lintalg`tirrgr,;T"C OICL NSWLII:Stut. • To Stove . Manufacturers , . BEING - about \to cjotio out my Stoic, 4ei coffer my ,Thdlornr., na..4%*.d.7.% le t ti7Pii*Vi l ygranj=igintrag— Alq uullos, War* Kann., tmther 1 , 11E1165t . ..a and *l7:4l2V:ir ' cillr i bietrt Trjr sett 4 4 trlalrett% \ • \ • . ILUOT, In4o-dit \ \ 3611a1 • trett. 700 S . T u O m a3 r7 1 Leta greet. Diamond. Market House, CONTRACTORS,44 intend to bid for the bonnier or dm - Nei Market non,. .n nottlted that lb. Cron battou ace thound , Plat. tan now be awn at the abet of . • \ \ teal. A. BILL t 09. • 11.1de the Ws, on the tenns heretoltwetterartb el, an attarnat• bid will b. readied \ Imo any contractor el. pw.t.ito bccrbe to to• Illarlat , ltousa. who -dl state In DCOPand a Ow Minch .toot boVlODowhe tocakst on auk. MM. of ht. being tattle a waterclat snockhottlec: • ap3ollat \ Venitisi Trelmilipy; OR Yetaties or the Coit,mots,Lendon: by floyonldc Tblo volutoo..cootindeo m a ti n ee rho of novel b 7 thy author, .sotAtio4l natio. bf the *oft of • loodoo," “Itooo.Yonar", VOI cf:doll. dt fltuooorleL" • •.thiszleter vT :aVaar the adrentureo \ T oOtoi lad I Alowloo■ rafa by \ \ • lISCLi UALLOVV.-Tblral ewe,. oPloolta the PodbOt, bOao 1 1 UHPENTINE-20 bbla. ico'd for sale\ by X11111t .. 00 3 I APAN VAI NISII-2 bble.just reoelyed i l . 4.00 &Cu .(;,'1"1* •60 Wood - uposß Plls,l . K—AUCtlbs. jut ree'd tu - 17 --- iTe 41,..iebr „to \ J. KIDD 4op\ ° \, L an \ .. 01 io bbls , reoaived lorialedy L 4...11RD 4 Oa. 40 Wood .6 - \ ---------% DERRY\ DAV "P r AlNltaa- - .6" -- orn . J. tee'asakfcir We ,7 . --i-,.e.2. ,.e.2. A ..I...___...l._____L__' ', J. KIDD • CO: ' MEARILUS .EXTRACIt ASSORTXD. \ FOR rG AVIRLINU-ajrrati nee4r,e for Ida isj2_ol \ .?„, uiji, A co. W .- Lk - Vine/Or. 7 -- . - • r uht. .00 . 1 0 10 0 Ni • \ EU AUTZKR•%,4OI , ( IIItII by 't INSEED 0 .163 bb pure, fotiala by \ 54111.0QM(13.1111 - 71,um-30 bbli4or sale levetii. 1 1, a ca 11..'!tw '•• \ j ' aca° \ ' •:\ \ \ \\ \ \\ \\,\ \• • . '• \ .'• • ' „,,,,...k...-,V."--.,... '''\' 4 L' s -?'A . . ‘'''• \ ' \'.. \ \ \ 's .:, \\ '• V., \ \ A k\ \\ \\\\ \ \ \.\ OFFICIAL A. IVIA,Qti CO., will open On . Wed. arreaty euw• of New • , <Krilmong r. N.eh eilka 400 ta„ It•raao, and I. De L. 1111.0, JOO Pk num.!, and s .o n t. nonott Ribbon., 10 in.,. Bonnet. al. Lin g yn auplot. Bummer 1915 aaladivalta 4p aha -Carbarei .11felod.ev4.. JUS'' received a itupply,of CARILiRri PATENT MELODeo273l ‘ at la° follaalo I - :.:, raw tanarta ur , aJ a bag .... ...... -ZS t.ki3 , very beau ti• 1r iregrif " J 144 " ap2S blartin' Evtla ntroJat,trand.g tor Rae ler \ 1 8 mthaeri, 11./ my?! 41wthts... - GOS-1 bbl for ettle LIGISSTT Wit,r e , or vA e I. LoANm,w. CIIEEJE-SSW Dairy; " Cre.lll " reea Nit k sad for br I.FZ] CANFIELD da: AIKF 7I. --50 lxirrels; iA lurm J . I.< d and 4,r este eke. prime .Ohio; reu d, (nail - JO. OAN!IRLD. !LIEN tae.. Sugar Cared D r y iatreced 44 for eal• br • ROBISON, LITTER ARO. LI3& 1.IT78„ idea v.." /UV and lboald•rb foc'uLlir . 4N. 2.4 Lanny BuTTkR._-.25 baa. freak' 2 Lb, Wad.' and for rale b z , [am a. oearsaLa: 12 WARTS New York Rafted 'Candy for male br Nr.231 W. A. WCLUNG CO.' L IM E ' FRUIT lIRO gOtarz.l4lspcdv...7f=r4.lgenitlee.l.ro trolly, pair. Ra e L,. cr•nce. , L.T.P.T.,:z=zotzd. Atarerht\ lthpt 11l Rigirro=lilectlYar7=6lrl; rfittZ. 7, mpl.lnt. Or to. 70`t,Lr `4lt,Vd?straPar:4; Nnox all other, by pthe Nroolosamea of the fruit Fr 14E1 . 4% 11,T:rd. 14194 No ZOI, Lawny ghat. \ • Partnere Wante • &N Oppottonitynow offers to d. it porton or 9 the ITrllria d lr fr l d 71-r Vat*: toTool n od ttZli...t. ZlFtitiboaeWrirtielßaVE,"thi:: WOO ar to Tamar Far mr uweaen sts, irticortni at WI .124 Zdtte RY o th r ; . M l l•, w o. u . , u 7 the author iiiiarhit7=7." by G.". '4'";'s g Aga mein, LU tr.. l, 4 d fur.al• AL&G,A---------,SINE FOR 'JUL F0r‘..3.11.1 •\ J. L. READ. • Nmetb • t7471115.ki FE NY Co \ if Fc • XL, yi b e" ..tOved 1 -larDer'• Magaslne km May:. - UN QtatellY, a aim murk br aotharof rrld. Oni te 01 pp lartex Library. Coa • ttatr, °• Meris adl S N a ynorara Noith 144;ger:'or \tha Xfrvycre .of Chicart-ty 31a1cy 11ZATI: nod gir i bot X "b apr ty_ N V,_ L P.IL ix.; • W A. ulLtixxXx.NNY!it %X.X.Xxtb.slreaL ,h o p ettie „AVftU '—•! , of Cdr . Paar •Q e TUE rallii—T,77, P2r,tnerahi h er'Aofore \ existini, be= \ ROBleit't W/01111IAN. 1 4 , 4 4 • \ •••,IIX:1111r kvartiso Geoatiajght bhkod,' Ng\ wt. br• • \ BCLL a tajjsarrri .. _ \ Dried- Fruits. \ AIF you iv.antleuiaina:Carratita.Fige,Thruties RPto7.ditFaiba2l7,,,..',.7ll:ftttabt.<l.*.lgi:zr, • 1.1.1!id.r• Pittobarsb to trot •ttorto at. \ • On ,t 01 .4 real goodTe inmod. o \ orrie!,Tely Eittrt, i;„„Mik?r \ ere. a:A1114,2 f t idiTß r ART iu .stypz-TNp. l eik..e.'*eo'd (arida° lA , B d Mgr , * kr store and Z .t".1 3 60NK riIIUESL2O \ JL .027 ‘, I ..° ll !'arZ". for ;se : plc— a. WINDow, " .114 10: • 9.1.1f0r, OLABSI3-20 by = * I iooNz SI/2bA..!1,-IWnktict,l; i ‘; • j ' i.. xoeid..1 2 T.t.irc. '-.., I • \ , \ .. \ ' \‘. ' \ v '7 , , \ - '- . .."... •,:., \ ~:-\ - , j. ' • . \ . ' \ ,1%.: .!. '', ; .2, ' - :'...' , • -.. ..x~ '4`~`r—eke<Y:r .\ \. ~,, \' ‘-,, \ 5.,• .. ‘ \— ' ~.~ .. ,~~ : ~ ~~ ,„ NO\ \ \As\ V MIMI AMUS~NEN'r GREAT lIGSICAT.\ATTRA' CTIOMZ ate \ Masonic\ Rail. NMI CONCERT IN TOR ONTrED THE GERMANIA MILS ROUEN; \ cONsisTrlcc cr J LIrrACYMAI.. , .Ivl.o rtprOlatrili, 110 p ES PEC T F ULLY bzwounef3 to 'the cßi 'ye tens of • Pittehnegh and Ii iiinlty. th at they wilt CZM ' cr Zrat; gfilti'dllZ4Vo!lll.Vl;t;:lele,r4 to ' • ALFRED JAE LL, \ • TbeGreatesc Plaudit hi the Oountry. ad•Perthet Partin - qua retest., Te - kete tO cent. each. Everett' , wete • ba ha 0 the Ilndc run. • aul The Grand Plato wet at the Concerti 1 4. t.. 4 .0... DT.T , V4 .I 4VP.W:4I I :r"If"‘"'• k1..154,17.4th* ,SIIAWLS—A. A. Mason i 4 CO. 4 i bare rasa fted 2220 aw e deb Plain awl 626tbroa h r e l Crape rharar, ap32. s BLACK. , SILK LACES-50 pcii. wido iii - d narrow hiaLP. Silk . Laze, Just reerna4 far pale il \ sad 31160 N a 00.. 6 b u t Market title L 11LACK WATERKD SILKS--A. A. Ma -1 sow& Co. have bad reed 20 Ptt. Am Week Watered o apt° BONNEtioNNE'II Glacie T Donna 61166.6660ttral enlomialt. teed .t 1620 a. .1. 31660 X t CI, 624'01 Itarkot tibh,.. - Ksa42, for sale KA 1% 01100N.11AEMA CO, WRAPPING PAPEit- - _ 31 teams Sate Wirer, nySO Medium, Mr.! a AT VIM - Fro I_ 4 l b,. \ ' J. SOIIOO,OI,IISER n ROMII,,YE LLOW tt ra; for j senoc.!_ej_m CO. \s EMERY—VO kegs assorted feir sato by `i ECIDXII3IAKER W. fresh Roll rea'd , ,thia day, ocal for rale b lk ' l . or r i r i A v and fo' sale by won%caihe, , Te...c ""m"6". XTRA, Pleawnt s Val , A. 11. 44 Successor \ Na SOLI 914711 D PRO,' FLOUR- ,PII7IIBItRON, PENA., Odle* Ne. 134. Water meet, third dneilithre dinitharl Wa - AI) 7rark warrennid edarl to anr enfeetared. ap29 ft ANORCIPS . li>Btdrp9f ilietrnidStates, Memoirs of Maritaret Fuller Oyeeli. She Pert. Quids. by it, ilientithi mid Proliarok Nor. American fruit Celtnrist. by J•iL Thew.. c,rii En,fooeTint. by Mat..• ti Hoed. and Rad Roads, by Clidtspia. Pointsr. (Whirr se I,Vansisherse Coe:anion. tif.hai7PbebtnlVll*lt,'th. Letr/i . • by U\l l • ' ' Sums—T. oe ' boni by Sammday. Wide, Wide Wort& • Yor rale by J. L. R EAD ' , Routh st , atiZl Apollo BinhUsrs. CI ANTI LAS yfC—mbfield thvite the ittPation ettlae Wits to an hitoortment Mantilko..ep.n Ohs mortdom Mack ithtt fona, I ' :/ 2" . 7 e . t:cV1Y7kVrb . og. ' poNis tre'd this day. 140 ' - bla. received I":SP.a. P ORK -4 4 1.,\Jcont•oN:LITTLEA-co. apa, (To r No. 2.56 Liberty inns ' VIOL ASSES-300 . GIGES-9 bills. to lye. for Bale by 45) .1,24 BELL & LGGETT, Water ice+, 1 1 0 COUNTRY I.I ERCELANTSITh e Buhl, etelber tall@ the ellelitket of Cobb., Neeekkets end ot ere,. Ceek of Cap.'..t.r, No. Paper, Neb.! 800., boatel eod 7amtlf lllblee, blank Books of evet , deaerletloo. Wafer, Pt.l beet. toad tek. t of whieL blll. Ott .li o. kiw i. ... • and Stationer. ayg\i . 63 Gruel .t. tbetbsell 34 and Ilth.) Portable, ThraaWag Ilaebitee 'lO Sep . tcot43 4 1. thOFOUg111; \ 'bunk `XdRILOL I °grit. h edm work 'lltiLberli:ertagb.6llll.Laglttj, 'foh Whet. fa nth: The Threahlitg lbw nes am Winn defile and ee1:4..4 are .111dly removed from plaado place. and me y be unit with tonal winatenheme In hany, b< to r L , : r tuctki c %rvs . ll, 4 b utfo r t yl itt ra Laster. It; makee the Western Slams. and altalany East of thranntaltti. M ' any\ of them hare thraelled from \6O to 100.1m0 hashele melt: end, on thorouelt trial. they him been weesinuneybk by thom who um th em. to to MA .06 p • vte Il a. any In the world. \ • mt!:I:4ITIA NVILIggiang ' I4I4IIIIP4 &ram the Oxen and Obey front the gntpj\and.bu Clint apt9dla•lydi '~ for a~jq bb ~ rupaazox~~ (~y~& ~...-::.-, ~,..., :-.,-....',"......:_:::::,---..:•....:::. \ -- COMMERCIAL. • Tut Witiftine Pnront —lt If' butted O. • duzing 'Met nt- Ct =earth* In the Ohio fftot. tae boat 'on it, OI." the Cincinnati . hnued under the ttleellon Denbo. tand had 'eleven feet of space to . ' pat.. ft et dines hat the No ftettetunt It not an,chnt..e.llOn to ttariga- • ' Tr° "" th‘ , \il•boT• twrakrath from in. rhu.deptia I I:6llllAmegicmli'of the Xith instant.", R is total!, halve:, and must here hid its origin it • total:lt. as the pareti Ithere bare been fall of statement,. or IL. lOW. cleric. ordain.. thwfrethegin the 'h. truth of the `matter is jos: thisr--'{he Calcium... on 1 . 4 r upward trip fort MOWS enough to MACII Wheeling; before the rirsr artained It...highest point, and by lams dog's her chim neys aft mood the bridge with only al ronr Let to She rimed her trip to Pitts tur t esdn• Prlied, to lose her day and Ile over one Trek.... account of ths'obstructl.... Wfirellog. •Sho • ,only the eith the Nmelneall. huh all the stPero.4 of the lots loot week tram the nunr,eause. MA 4.1.ni • Ittaili ter of thti terser slims of,Pltteburgh and e Lout. packets itoto the latter !mg ...Illy of Taasink• the Wnit•l'illsit 1 : 1T113131;11WH 111111{III f ovrx. ea./in.., Gauen'," Eaturdarilornaur 1 . 1 • 45 ' , L bad anotherday of almost conopud rain \ Y.darJar, In onueseneqm of which vete hale aqd.h.c . F l ;pun—c.s 11111, wu done, and the wanks abaft transpired, shoved no market change. in aria.. • The sales may 162 bbla extra in trio lota ai FelatilL 15 $3.06. add 40 Dbl. extra:favorite brandi. at ALL:I4W. t5k4176 1 .-The recelya tantalite year 11 . 1 e4andhat.fek Wa tmeoldra baler 75 ha rataat 37X, and 10 bn ear corn from dare at 6/a* Do. 1 " . • EDGAR U 110.1.4.6665—Na1at S.7Lhdr.oa the wharf. 43514, ~.‘l,l 15 do from. store at 51(e. both. 4 mo. tbs. Sale of 25 DLL. Orleans viola. es at 72. 18 coop: ingot boaae. hs small lola, .ooletrallon. ' • 1 BACON-,Ealos df Aloe an hams et 9X7. and '6,100 Th. lo Ma. at Oho for e1...kW...414 12 4 toe La.s. 0 0006 cOoed boon-20 bbl. Chaliuratl cored In three iots:rold at Ito \ 7 1 D, and cmalf.alo oaf eland do at 1151 rP IL LARD-6alt of 9 bbli.No. 2 at 9c. Na 1 tam ti tmoad at ‘l l 'a.A7 l /lio. in bbl. and ALIAIME—StaIm 100 bq In lota at Mile AI D.• AL'ITC9,I4.Ice fro:asap In boars of 700 Oa fresh roll rale, 17k4180 11.9. , . zoo 8-Balrs of AM don; kod 4 Dbl., at So 'Li dot. LLIASILED OIL-4 tale of.ebbbafrok ant blabs at 860 tinn4. XACX6R6L,SaIq of 25 bbl, No. 2.0 (7,75. and and2i. • do large .'o. 3at 4 4 .505 bbl. Sala of 50 bbls No. Bia pi rate teem/ LIKE TAO OT--61.1.. of 8 bbla at AA ' ORILASE6sIes SO bbl. at 6 1 4. melt LTIIISKATe.-elalei 100 bbls In la. it 1 , 41.10 e 81 Pf. RIOE-1 1 .0.64 teat In asolots. at 4X. At D. \ POTATOES—AaIes ba Xatannock:AA 62X4, and 100 - be mesa 40e * btu '• • a ' , lAINDOW OL5l*—A Sale of TS taxes elO2latlodlaa 18 them 10;4121 at 22,25 It hi. iiaca Jaancroas.—alr. It o.hrableford. or. tr.. Itorlla famished as lath this trill...lex etym. th thire'vomatts oadh..A9rll2o. 185 2. \ Bartell, inpardne .... . . 3 rat. hour . . •. Zti \• • • • • 6,405 • \ \ I roiddllna rae tom- a, 14 \ Darrel. ativertne. ...... 9.2a4 \, .- rye • - li,•*-tz t it ; ,i t Au g 4to .r at o,34l. • , RIyEE'INTELLIGENCE. STEAIiE }oil* ARRIVALS D IkEPARII7IIEIt \ LtBIP Baltleabtatett.Drownssille. \ , • Animals. Parkinson. lirovaanls J. Bayard, Pipaiiln. FJlsabeth. \ • Forest City. htusdoch. Weltnnat !. • P. Bayard. \ Pistiltita t Misahiab. \ Pleybnt, Onenlese Nan Orlens. • ; • \ Jane Franklin. Besetillet.t'it- Lam s\ \ lilndoo t.t., .Cateptiolt., lit Lon L.. \ flockeys Dan. Cincinnati. Thos.[res City. Iltittloch-lVtlirrille - iStatrer, IV. t Nakton. ••.- • Baia. b•finst. Bhattarai., 'llayard. Psstass. ginakan , \ oun,,riiiL7,,;;,-,. . . ••,,.: i',..F.„5. - t:TA: '-i,ti.,,it: • -\ \ . , Ludla,Bounct L L•rn;7lll4. \,- • ' .. , - - 1111ton.Daviv. you's - v . lP,' NU , s ‘ • .. ',,. \ \ \ WilittaN s il—WWeheits,.. •\'\ , , ~., • ' , \ D. L.ch a Co....Z.rftris Packet 1.1E4 a \ f' ii. . - . • ~ 1 I,l4 ..—There w.r•.11. tlti st.`nkul t 0 Itielos /11 c6.llctl 14 1.1;1 , ' - • .. \ , ....*-‘/. 1 •••41.4c •'. a Mina. . ',' ' . - I \ IMPORTS UT, RIVER. ~ ,?.KF 011/ , EAJTO. Ps. ilrgbukr--14 tibia rusar 24,14 - i m 0...... 11 Holmes 6Cm 70 21.2. we 2 1.214 `du. 00.2122 11 Ccr,l6 btu/kr/gar. J & 11 'long IA Able irtojasr ' Wm Ilass/ege,,..7 20.11. sugar, 2. ii /Faun 12 aka. . , . I . t, lirr 3 V " hrot 7 ,:ter. ' . ... 4 1 . 14 1 : abret% in:7;12%10:V" N. , .... Broom a kirk;atrlek: 210 bbla tu01aa5a.12522,4 ,12„, 4 2 . 11 , ,...t.N 3 9....arjugki,d rr leirte h%..111..,t1..,..ra.41/i. ' O O 555551 .02 52 1 .1 2 .415... 12 A it areSta,...l Both.. h...., Oorodu .2 Oftgap, .. :.2:. do s W.gl klarall a lienerssa7 • L,, 0.1.27. 65,12N/sell 41/k 22 do,' 1112 i1110erri .20; 224 dry .. , Wars. Baker .1 Irongt/g. 12 todls swim U rs 257114 10006. ~., rig, gg2 7 1701/ 5 . 1 , 2 4?..tal lib.. ms..,+ RM. a , Ili. tics 211.1.7 .kolf,seeNt-D t 2 0.702r5n1 sk ackle, ' 471rpthi s , e r LOUIS. Pga 11122.70-18 261 brolema 61.111.217- \ !Oil *Cot 60 eks dry ralk.4/ baborods k tlmaft; 46 17 /2121earjus. 0 6 Daytel Wives srfleks 22 aura / el, old Ice.per I esolwr .214. Clolsbau.llaiklaaa At Cu: ="7 bals , s .. C lark Wilk% ki1,0.,...; 20 ggga sugaa s aa pg.. g ogb 1a,./.Clark at 1b..; as .2.1.1 650.. 11' S, R McCw. \ r it,l 25 bkids *agar. Burbrkigs. A 1ugn...7 561 dry 214m.} • 11 Oara..l i trag 100 bal. taut. 1 , 071.• 57 do baba. D Lea% ' A C 0,12 rolls leathers II Os ba2rus Llsogicott .2 Cre. / 2 52- ki 0117 41811., , 71i.7 B GronO,—.3l bbdr tolr47:n Leech ,k, ' 11i%: ',1, 11'; t u c:=.. l l , ' 17 ' 11tkC!,. 1 ' 1nr.F..., J 4 iftLERLyw NA 67.72.Na2-.7 Ws alt,„o W 7271t/g 27 , tr 7 mass 0 ,13=V!:7 V: 611° P.14 ° 17,7 Nei: gTtg ti ilartku62. \ C1176.21NA . 11. On xaca-125 10 . 00 A6025. W A ir..r I .l „ Cutehaout IL.O Ws, tal. , , It R011 . f.1. saw Soltek, T- AruelEls .202.22 220 5 51,40aeaskC ~ 4 1 . 2 .110r/T ~ 0. 00, 3/ 6,01 Duos6l Rep./kb; / mr.2 , ft ...N.. , LI T L.i."‘V.l 6CTafika„l,l4l7,= 4 c ., . tA k i=l: . 4...5. 1.; a NI. 1, ill ' ilrh a ag i t 4P. 1 4,Iger t 1 '1 4.2.1.43; 14' • 1 : r a.: 1 . 0 1 11 41 , 2 111:: . .0 .. ....1t ... trd.. l4 11:: ‘ , Ana c.04. 1 bi b ( bt , , .. ,.. ' haw; 461. lad. 2 r - -Ils s,ldletk 46 arpet /I Grad It% `Ah2O,) bap whlsk.cvli...t '4 4 UL, 010 6a 72.11.1tur: \ .1=7 . 60 . 8 bbd. 1. 17.% . 7 . 3.lhtlerkk 1 tcr.:, s2sllWil rl-\ rkitir=ttioNnilldrder4-httrtl"Pr.Lde= 1. I . ''‘ •‘' ' li tl, Jarr. W Caurgugbag t Go i., , • lj AI L\ R 0 Ai:) o i --------- T -- 1 ` vE I xAN 4: ' ' ,PENNIMLVANLS. Ill11.13,eit“ —Arr.., A Tb. nip)sa * moi.u. min Am*, 'fas_ _.<? tlig. ligpsesiNgeolagg la* him sel o 'glogX‘ " •' ' "." ~ . \ 01110 • s..O.SNIiiOfLTAIOA ILAILII 0.11--V007... , \ Th. r...p...a..,t.u. 4.,i, venal 5t,,,, a.a.t gic ifcloelg, gg. 14 ,i0darlig* al 640 o'clock; , egniw par upcuptlaz Bisail4 M.4. ..*.. 61 0i. . v, IIT1 6 k! 1 , . ‘titlcek, +.l,* 4.441,7" P."l !' ''' ' ''' ' •\' \ \ • „ . For Ban I?,tanaiicrk.,:califam4\ , \!-... \\ 'a)" flAl& ON , DIONDAY, WAY 'lisp.' ~ '.. is rillIIE Nati ' Clippek Ship ' '..I3.6FIAIiC . E. .N . \ I. 2300 V.= aulth=.lal&w. , llaggigg IrifXlall= •. tog abovi... &pis gbh, was sgrelligi 1 3' 0 10af sqg .....rm - \ ‘,. • !Mine Nigal googgrangig. So bon themirla. \ .0.0.41 a \ , thrift full deck*. any I. 41130,0•1 beam. Wlugh alts• bier, , \ Nary extenAlre Calm and !It Ilantagaggagag= o , - ‘, \ ‘ItAl. Vaithl.ragq'lhn'ttr's.-..ta a ' alta " ta 0. the .. V, eggegsgrn 100. ~ No gblu. has rel. liw P o gwß o . o •ll.oi , \ . . ... sO4 to w &linings gawk te extra pang sappwirtti.b.l. ,\ , ~. ft tr:ltgliiiirle nUllaTrgsilat W itirt7=wt af rii . "". \ M...72."""."rilifiM.' A nrigaXi4ggt, ./ " ' '..:‘, \„ \ \ ''. ' s . \ ... r 4 f.,,i.i,,, Ei. pr, yofgWAED; PilLlW\ MANKb. \• ',.. . "" \ \ \ ii METTIN4 of As ' Sbareho4ders oflb3 • ~ . V ulnigb Ward Ilsslnipllank! will bibel 1 101.1 , ,1v, . .. -\ ' gg uf Ilig &at, No: ilig. Igbatr gtoarg." crit,l"usag ~.-ii. . , '.. rgai Mgr or Jung no:CW.IO estogg..g. It orhh .- ig n . , t \ \‘. gAvvglig the sto t ga consolldateig tate , . cor , . ,-." i m* ,. , .... ; .. \ ' T i. n2Win 't' , f p" ! "'n JOlffi Fl4'' • \‘‘," \ • • los. \P. Hamilton \• \ • ISCACLUNI 8 FI B : cLIINER VIRFT Ale iti-ANUFAcrou to tore ); uoithc ata 24 * - A( apD U.. d d. tor ardeerfilla,,altotet. algae-Tools of he macIII . bat.. gaol W. esianner and lambi. oc anablon e fntnj duls,nridat anal a be...added. tat id, e. . Ccalpeded, easeldo dom. le to. 0050"....t. w 02,5 . A. wo k sosn.a. Ide , .. e . .I'sli de dledaer, ad. soetehlada e tool; ee, ' A • , ', • TIFFANY, YOUNG ,it ELLIS:: \.. \ \ \ \'' 8 L EP, WARN 18.4Teill, 8 i'LOCICB ASP' jr7l4R '' . . I XTU2( ~NP • A4TICLt-, , - ' , .. • , "* s • \ - ‘', • Intioded Zspecislly for Gifts;"" , \ ' ''' rill'lr. 4 .E.'- beg partieu4tly to invite -00'N . -, .-- a k e=t/rd i t4.7l2 ...d .1. , 43 , r,t0 tlmil;:llindginnkt, \ L 2 ,,,,, '40 .6, 67 ntbef 10 111=f8f. " Ttri.l::i *3; , gland. \ ' \ • i • \\ . \ • mtaffnf:f hunk( thelinnO bow* 16.h.fis, ma their '.. \ :. ,:‘-‘ two Ilanafaatorina of Jenalry, &Ina fl u .. 46; Wry:. :\ • \ ,\ , ensta• 1b... to a g e, fada.....P. I . on '''%' and 4.. n "... " •'' \ ' nod prior non/W.604 ann/1610, sorb as 4snot b. afforrd' •: ',. , ~ by any other bonne fa to ir Mao. Elrory srILI 10 Is sorted . !.40=1*, atop !PS? tasty 1011 E., Isl , ti!O •11411 f.. \ ' . ZINC % PAIIIITS,' ',. \• ' •\ IAN BF ACT BRED , BY Tin %NEW \-. \ .•\ kv s t J stis g 3 'arum 11.a4 AND -WHIN(' COSIEM ".,. Thi. 0.4 . , Li I. skr.p.r.i.,io fan!, ..\ .orly °I 4.20 , . :\ ! rau.4l. • \ \ A i., !- • \ \ . ZINO /PAI T. \ - - ,), • Atltlch bar* Lem tonal attar tee al, raar.... Ida; bosh I ." '. "., .tprop• aatt,ttng Uggitml 'Rates. , to ...talc. their "., '' Lmlatgy.agal Igtga r talgYnartaar,l7DaV..r so *ay ottmert., . - I \ • IVBITB*- ZINC .I.!.4._ili'Y '• \ . •"5.. ' . .‘ • ) 1. ystialy gm 011..1. of ZLoo. agt.i ig wirritak,t trMitrair *id .`, . • \.. adaismrgaa • arm Impurigy *yams...reg. tt mart watt.* .' - ~' \ 0.,,...graur wtma., lukt Lis ontlftly trsv W. Om saigamaraa . '. 4 • ' tz.zhrth;Uf fr ttlOtt \ Wei llitt , .. : 4 „th.s.,tenirtul 11, Ifwe -• li . . ? \ fr'itildiTutir.i YELLOW, , . 'Who. ttormai to IIe:LT. ea Arwthrt,,,x,italatimbui.,4,,,, ?"`•/, , rlttrusatVzr,.... At Lilt ...it., ..:mt= ra r; :. , \ :• %, ./' UM. Say Wan DO biz, liable IS tart- atrallY or to," \ \ .-A "" marobto aad rag oft. Is mar b• await.: vg.tt in y 1g010r...., , -. \ , -• "1 . ~.qtragar sad gporealala er. or . lota Tarniak„atslo.a airm La. wt., , \ . ' •i't... b.RIACK.ANPVO.I.OOI74 2JNC PA INT& '' • L ' • •, t '4 noir aro imuild us lovc priakawl am, nadmbendtp i., .'• \ . . tn. .n..1...t .. 1 “.___b.t...P.l.t. ig ,, Ma •1'1t.. , t's' ...Ulm \ ' - noifs,, &pang. Cawuums. stilyaboatt..../. 5.9.4 MI .\\ . • 1 be. of wood, brick ,Altl. ta hoe, ail nog ant twth ' ~ - • . .. v, IYBATIIBB AND nut vuoor.. - 1 7 rL: \., 1 \ lark= wagon May o.ltbsg•tly ralaabia. ea *bay • . • ...,:,• \ IT:. • ItreFr4tietl.E. W irat " ini ' lZi' ir P ....M:. 4 ..,..... , - :'6:. go aoa color staa,nsaaat IMIr earthy way — . "- :. ; . . \ A .- i „ Zerssupplldde&Liberal twins t;) , tb. \ ..it. ah. ' ~—, \'' eiNairily. , ' fl • . Y. L. JuNkS 41 1--4.-- - -- , .;:.:\ 1 ‘ ,..67•01p) ` \ ' , , .1 Illovialr . b.,,, , po i s. , ....I . : , , . \ '' \ • ~ . :%'•;:•• :-• '• •••, \ ,,, i".'` , A ..• - •` - ' l, `" , •54,.... ' 4 '* ' ,0,04 ....",• • •• • ` ' --.1-.4-4P \\\ ...y _'.,-: ' ''''.':A...-•• -\..', , ,, : ..-...N, \'. - -' . : ::, '- : :' , j'' .l '''' . i . ;'..:l'. - :•'--_ \,., 7 .,, : : . ,. ,.. - ::,, , i. ,. , ,, ::.: ,. ‘ ,,_ ::: ..., : : ., ~.. : : . : , , A,, , .:...: ! ,,, . -:.\. •,:,'.,.:-,:-:',.,,:-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers