IMII/21 IME =EMI i ~~ _:~~ 4 4 , . '};',, . , ..'y''r~-~. ESIMI 4k•r1 1...4 s , ~k 4 E t . . 4: 1 0 •4, - ‘,.:al , 1',!.1.0t.z*.'. A '•,,,L, A: . 4!4,..4 :,;,..,... ...1(644,,r-N•ll7f, 4 : 4 1 .. ' ' ~ , r t:. : :•:%.::Y..?•;; 4. . •N it .. :;i:.:, :Wt' .. ef . ,. 4- '%5:11' -U:4';':*f T -- -KliF , T,•F:*t roakti e , ,„:,...1....,...-4:1,:ri:e:w.,., ~ ..„ - ,04.4:..„.....111-A,:.,-1:11,t. ..m.:.,....:. 4t :1 )1 44: . .f.,-; 4r , ; :'..,4-4,• , .i t.-i.,..1,',...i.a. , , ~ ;...:;- .7 , ' ‘ZA, t;' , !. -- 4 . - : . 30 .,•!: :le. '' - ''. 4'. '; ;,•,, 0 ` .4;. . 4 A i; ',i ,. **** , ' :::,.. itty,....-, , • ~..,...:. ik. ~,, „11 , ,,g, , WW I ", N •' ' ...;l*: 1 0,Ii.: %.}: A ... 1,.. . ......s.: . • - i_ .„.., .i., * i: e :.# ti ,it ~..4.-, vim. • '. z.:„.'''*' ..• ~ ,.LitiYii- , 4 4 4, * - ..i), - . c „,,,,,..„,, •,;,,,,,-..:' . • i r .., , '4O: : -, * - .- ,,,-, ... 4 ,:.:.•,; • tit! .t , „.;;•..,, ,, ,,....1.-„, , .1 . ,., 2 0 4Z ‘4 4 K itt .. ... 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P. ii.to °S. • . /entn at t. .shpt Pitt tonoehlo. ' bribe Daemons .al Pitt township at 3 o'clock. • • e .yours at T deloelg .04 he the ..rent words at IS • eche*. lie to selJomet 7 o'clock. Lb. election in hes • '• veld. to be by ballot. Mach of tot *tech.> dlstrices to share tan delogetea to • costar canyontida. to b. bald at • " nob.. on Wainsodar, Sad Jen. follonlna. . . e .e, in e m o ety e. 41, to nominate. a need to be rap • • • hi tot v.tr. ss the *mining October election. • JOHLAU SING. apt: Cbsirotea of Cornealita of Ooneepondens. gar READING MATTER WILLER FOUND ON' EACH PAGE OF TEETH PAPER. Inas NOWNATIONS AGAIN. We pursue this theme again te•day;because of its immediate and preseingimpertance. Wade alre the nomination of reputable and competent men, for the sake of the community in which we live, !Or the sake of the peace„ reputation and morals of the county at large, and for the val.' fere and reputation of the•party to which we bare all our life felt it an honor to be attached. But we have a personal interest in the matter Which is to us of very considerable moment.— We are expected, as the tondnotorl Of a sow , ' paper whom affialtlell are with the Whig party, to support the ticket nominated,—not merely by oar roles; but by arguments, and the whole in teepee onr paper. 'This it is a pletsnre to do, wbenthe ticket is such as commends Itself to rot on its own intrinsic merits; but when the • reverse is the else; our position is in the highest degree painful. Heir ens we,with s proper sense of self,respect, sustain. ticket which we cannot approve? Now we •do not ask our personal friends to be nominated, in order to secure our support: but we do require 'that the gentlemen who are the choicnof the party shonli be coin ptlentospright, responsible and respectable men, unwell m geed Whigs: and unless inch men are put in nomination we cannot promise to give them car support, however sound their Whig : gory may be. We refuse to support a candidate whose political principles are not sound, and we do not itcogoite the claims-of polities as high er than those of morals and patriotism. We yesterday spoke of the office of Auditor. That of Commissioner is still more important. In a county es large as Allegheny, and requir• leg the disbursement of so large a sum Of mon.' ey, and the almost doily decision of important_ questions, we need men of mature and sound jirlinient, decision of character, and decided firmness, and who are not afraid of taking the responsibility in all eases which commend or lv re to their judgment sod sense of justice. We kti.rr it is difficult to induce men of the right stamp to eerie the public at a salary , of .one dollar and fifty cents pen day; but we think the Couvaution this year will have no difficulty in selecting a candidate of the proper qualities, les° is wiiliog to 60170 the people even 'at this poor compensation, and we shall de our utmost to induce our Legislature to sire the commis. Metiers a living salary, feeling well assured that the people will rare money by acting generous ly and justly by their nubile servants. What we have bald in relation :o Auditors and Cimmissioners, will apply to the offices of Sher iff and Prothonotary, which arc oleo to be tined this fill. W need competent and good men, no well se good Whigk, and no there are such men offering themselresitNoandidates, we :rust the Convention will make. such a !election as will Meet with general apprebation. In the Legislature we need a high class of men —we tnean,us rvgarde abilities and attainments, as well as moral Character. A legislator should be able to give his opinions on any oubject which may come before the House in in intelligible Manner, and to draft reports, bilis, Ate. He should be able to introduce and support and del (end a measure, so at leflommand the respect of his fellow members. Without these quallii• counts he cannot do jnetiee to his constituents. This is an important district. Ws wed'• giant deal of legisletion, and me owe it to oar own interests nod trlf.tespeot to send men to repre sent us who alma do us credit. Another 5. r fr.n remains to he epoken of, that of Representative .iu Congress. Here we need the very highest qualifioatione, troth of talents and acquirement!. We want a high-toned, in tellectual, firm and active mart—one who under stands all the wants of the district, sympathiser' with the people in their pursuits and principles, and who has sufficint natural and acquired ac compliahmente, to take his position as as equal among the great men of the land. We want a wow tree to liberty, to humanity, and the 001113• try, and who cannot be driven or bribed 'from the straight path of duty. Those are high qual ifications, Ito 'admit, but not - higher than we should aim for. •If we cannot secure them all .in one person, -let ns take the man in whom the most of themeoncentrato. In choosing the can didate for Congress, the Convention has a high duty to perform, and it should be approached with an abnegation of personal and faction' prejudices, and likes and dislikes, and with a single eye to the welfare of the district, and the welt-respect of_the voters. 188 EXPEDITION TO JAPAN The force coon to soil for the coasts of Japan will consist of three or four frigates and two thousand men, antler the command of Commo dore Perry. Its ohjeot ie not conquest and co ercion, but to obtain if possible, first and chief. ly, protection for such•of our seamen as may be wrecked cr driven by stress of weather upon the coast of any of the Japanese blonde; sad secondly, to endeavor to induce the government of that Empire to enter into a treaty of Malty and commerce with this government: The amount of force sent oat is abundant for protection, and 'sufficient to give the Japanese an Idea of the paler of the United Stiles, and fo show them that our government regards the object sought as one of great importance. It would ha folly, however, to think of conquering a country. supposed. to contain a population of thirty millions, with a force of three or four frigates, and two thousand men. But should the Japanese refuse to treat at all, which is more than probable, there, we suppose, the mat oer will end for the present, until acme °tars. gee upon distressed seamra shall cattier more vigorous measures. This expedition seems to attract more genet al attention in Europe than k does in this 'coun try: It bins 'been made the 'object of news paper discussion In the principal cities there, and has given great satisfaction; for if Comm:. dore Perry can summed in opening that empire which has-been almoit hermitioally sealed for two hundred years, it will be opened not to - the - United States' only, bat to the world. The Japanese and Chinese proper appear to 1' belong to the same ancientand numerous family of mankind. Like the latter, they are lageni ' one, industrigue, and lively. We believe they • use the same characters in their writings, and • that the languages of the two people, although tifferent, have easy affinities. Borne say that elhe Chinese characters, which represent ideas, sad not eounds,(as do the Arabia figures 1,2, 3, 4, tto.,'which we, in common with all Christen. dont' use,) are understood and can be read by the Japanese, although they would give them very different sounds. Be this as it — may, it is certain that they ark kindred people. Tie extreme Jealousy of the Japanese towards Europeans did not always exist. At Ent they wire friendly and well disposed towards those disbud strangeri, and • trade of considerable importance 80013 sprung up. ' This was early in the eevemteenth century. At that time Portugal enjoyed a lams share of the 'samisens of tini East, and had obtained an important position in Japan. Boon after the Portngeee merchants Ob tained a footing, the Jesuits establiebed a mis sion near the Capital of the Empire, and in • short time gained such sp. isoendaney over the ,people that they were able to take a leading part in the politics of the country. Upon the death' of the Emperor two aspirants contended for the vacant throne. The Jesuits threw all their in-. Emmet to favor of one of them; but his Gene riist Overcame him, and when he reached the throne the most sanguinary' measures 'ware ta- - ken to rid the Empire of these *Most" whe had meddled 'with their domestle *Heir. All were either slain a expelled; *Jul in orrice to testify tbsdrabhorreice of the faith of these missionaries, it war ordained that on a partialer day la astir year. the aremony of tracepliv upon the Cross should be alerted:And so alarmed was the Emperor at the power and machinalons of these crafty foreigners, that the Empire was strictly closed *galena all Europeans except the Dateb, who an yet allowed to enter one ship each you. To /emit canning and in trigne is the world indebted for the loss of In tercourse with thirty miUlans of people consid erably &dreamed In the arts of of iliratioa ' At the Fillmore meeting in Philadelphia, lard Saturday, Col bwrrr said that the Tariff ems now no question—that the question, the only question was the Compromise; the finality of the Fugitive Blare Law, and that the party which did not advocate It would sink ! Brutus Brooks, of the New Fork Express, Bald that It was "mean and cowardly" not to support! the Fop the Blare Law. He thought that if Whip re freed to ibmblason on their limner" that glo ' tioniptinaiple for freeman, the Fugitive act, we deserved all sorts of eondemaation. He was willing to dlicharge the duty—that of catching runaway sherce—"in goodfaith and la the bomb ott love and duty I" What a lovely and benemo lent act, and how naturally and kindly Mr. Brooks takes to It. His Southern matters will certainly not forget to employ him to'perform this duty "In the bonds of love," the next time they hare s slave to catch in Pennsylvania, end we of this State are greatly Indebted to him that ha hag imadescended to come into our Common wealth to our Ignorance and to teach no out political duty ? and The delightful art of catching the poor,panting fugitive, from the bliss of slarary,with cavity and the most tender com pletion, and to engage in it in the strongabonds of lore and ditty." Oh, no 1 61d-fashioned Whig prieolplee are no thing ; the Tariff is nothing; Improvement of western elvers and hatbsrs nothing—there is only one ,nitional principle slavery—there Is only one great question at issue, which calls for the aoledia eonilderition. and decision of ibP Ametinen people, the duty of catching minim tepees I Everything else must bend to this. and it must ho done, too, in the khonds of love and linty." What eignifiet it that the mazinfae tnring interests of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania are prostrate 7 What signifies it that the fees of our fortmacmi hero Pearly all gone out, end that the workmen are 'attuned' abrPal to seek a livelihood as best they may ? What matters ii that hundreds of lives and millions of property are lost on our Western rivers and lakes for want of improvement 1 What matters anything that the people any justly have to complain of! The only principle is the support or fleeter, the Only measure worthy of oonsiderstion, the en. darter:rent of the finality of the Fugitive Act in the "bonds of lore and duty :" Such were the principles and teachings of the speakers at the Fillmore meeting in Philadelphia. Tux ThIiPZILANCI Qusenox.—We have Saar ! motion from goad authority, that there Is well food-led reason to believe that some satisfactory law for the suppression of intemperance, simi lar to the laws enacted in ,Maine cud Mem' eitusetts, can be passed at the neat 14:4eFt of the Ponnsylrania• Legislature. provided that theta (toilettes which sent a temperance delegation to tho last Legislature, do the same at the next election. This county was represented in the but Legislature by en entire temperate. delega tion. Every man of them voted consistently and faithfully for the bill brought in by Mr. Carothers. This object should not be lost eight of in rocking the nominations on.next Wedneee, d ty. Five member' from Lancaster county, and two from Philadelphia county, who voted agaiost!he liquor law at the late Session, will be . left at home, end the right kind of men rent to. their places. It would be per, mortifying itch. bill should be defeated next winter by votes rim Allegheny county. Let the matter be looked to in time, before the nombiationi are mods. We do not know, but thato'l the gen tlemen ilium Aqui, taw bun mentioned u candidates for oominstlos, .Dye ,right on this question, bat tki ftienh - Wifitimesan," ought to unite themselves of the !sot. PIOMEWIT EPISCOPAL coanornos EXCISION OP A COLORED CHURCH Fel,wer. - 2;Ny 21 Tbe.question as to whether the Church of the Crucifixion should be retained in union with the Convention, and represented therein by Lay Delegates, wu raised by the report of the Special Committee. appointed on that subject by the Convention of 1851. The Church of the Crucifixion ban a colored congregation, but the vettrymen and clergymen an whites. A mojority report of the committee recom mended that the chinch should be retained in unite with the Convention with the privilege of sending Lay Deputies. Thu report wail a long and • very able document, and woe reed to the Convention by Judge Stroud. It was signed by three out of the five. members of the commit tee, and cloud by asking to be dischirged , from any farther consideration of the question. The minority report from the , two objecting members of the committee was then read by Joseph E. Ingersoll, Esq. In this document, also, great ability wan displayed. The report opposed the atimissicuo of Lay Deputies from the Church of the Crucifixion, chiefly on the ground of impropriety and the probable introdnotion of differences and division, in the chinch. The report closed , with a resolution to the effect that the act of union which unites the church of the Crucifixion with the Contention be rescinded. A spirited debate ensued, ip which many of the members a the Commotion participated...— Joseph R. Ingenoll, Esq , was the chief speak er in oppoeition to the report of . the committee. In the afternoon the debate was continued with tome warmth. Judge Stroud warmly advocated the continuanceuf the commotion of the Church of the Crucifixion with the Convention. - At this stage of the proceedings Bishop Potter expres. led his Beechen:its ea follows: The Bishop thought that, as the bead of the Diocese, It was hie duty to look at the prospect ' iveilleUttloo6 of the Church of questions brought before the Convention. It was the do of the Church topreach the gospel to these despised poor—now almost without a refogebut each • refuge should be found in the bosom of the Church. The condition of the African race bad wonderfully changed within the last fifty yeani. Now that steam bad ashiered wonders, we could reach the Island of Jamaica in • few days,whera the Mclean race, who, a few years ego were In slavery, now occupied high planes in the Legit', labor*, at the bar, in the pulpit, and iu soolety. Their voices once only heard in supplication, were nod beard as equals to the white In pow. er. 8o in France, even iu legislative halls, or in gilded saloons, a Theitor might find himself next to °neat the mimed ram And yet In Nominal' we were called upon to expel, even from some of the privileges of the Church of Christ, this poor and persecuted people ! It was a downward step which he (the Bishop) was not prepared to take.- It mu • step-that not one of se would wish to redeem, when we came to spindle' that presence where all things were known. It was a step which, as Americans, we should have more confidence in our Inetitu. tons then to 'appose that their foundations could be shaken by the adminsion Into the Church of a few poor Degrees. • Soon after, the prenique question was moved and a vote was taken on the question—that the Church of the Cracilision is' entitled to send deputies to the Coniention. The elericehrole Intuited in 49 ayes sad 2 12/7L The Tote of the Laity rumited In ;CB ayes end 27 nose-41 divided. Botta motion tottdmit the Deleptee from the Chniroh of the Crucifixion to the Convintion,was lost Thomism& of the Bishop's language appears to hare excited some feeling in the minds of some of those who took oppoeito views from him, for he remarked, after the tote Ina taken that•te hid understood that it had been aid that the Chair hod,oommeated untlithrol • . ono on the part of eons of the elerewho inightwete against the admission of, a certain ram Nov he begged to say that . this wee a mistake—for nothing was further front his inter- Cos."- De.,,Doestobet,dleelelmiel any ,ub alder. tataodtaß of the Ylgehelif hOstreege and the mat tor &mid. OBIIISILLI. ASSEMBLY, OLD This Ecelesiastical body met .t Charlestou,S. C., on Thursday, the 20th of May. Upwards of Iwo hundred clerical and lay delegates, from various parts of the United States, were in at, Ueda:tea. The meeting was opened with pryer by the Rev. Benjamin Rice, of Ohio. An able and im• pressivo discourse was then pronounced by the Rev. Edw. P. Humphrey, of Louisville, Kinttuo ky, the Moderator of the last General Amiably. His tent was from Matthew 7,17—“ Even every good tree hearth forth good trait, but a corrupt tree bringetk forth evil fruit;" and his theme was ' , •Presbyterinti Theology in its devel opments." . At the evening 11011111012 the Rev. John C. Lord, of Buffalo, New York, was elected Moderator, and the Ray. John BY. Lowrie, of Columbus, 0., Temporary Clerk. The Bee. John Leyburn, D. D., of Philadelphia, stated Clerk, and the Rev. Alex. T. McGill, D. D., Permanent Clerk, were at their posts. On Friday, the gist, reports were made of the prooeedings of corresponding ecclesiastical bod ies, showing a highly encouraging slate of things. The Treasurer made the annual fiscal report, showing a balance on hand of $1,846 55. The annual report or tbe Wtstera Theological Seminary was read, showing the prosperous con dition of that Institution. The Committee on Cheap Newepaper Publics. don recommended the ematiltshment of a cheap newepapor for general circulation. In the afternoon session varioun Synodical Its ports were read and disposed of. The Wasbington correspondent ,'X." of the Baltimore Bun, in a letter of May 24, sap: 1 see that the New Perk Seining Post, quoted by yourself and the latelligtincar, this morning, gives Gen. Case but 91 votes on the first ballot. This . a certainly a mistake. Gen. Cass will have a majority en the first ballot.. The game against him consists only in a. combination of forces, which it is impossible to keep up for more than • few lianas, sad Fillmore is shooting op at (ha rate of a foot a day. X. Coromondenos of the Now York Comortproloi earertirer. =mown ortmet. coirvissus. Herron, Saturday, May 22. We have before as this morning a report from • committee on liberty of conscience, from the pen of Dr. Elliott. The design le to pe , ition the Pope to allow the same privilege. to Protest. ants that Roman Catholics enjoy in Protestant countries. After the reading of the report; • member moved that it be referred to the lion. Daniel Webster, as the accredited agent of for, sign diplomacy. Thin canned a emus. and the report was finally ordered to be be printed. Nothing definite Is known as to - the elections. The prominent rondlintes for the episcopacy are Messrs. Simpson, Tho• Ames. Scott, linker and Webber. Dr. Simpson'. election I think certain; Dr. Scott'. almost to. For editor of the Christian Advocate. Ile. Stephens, (the pees ant editor of Zino's Herald,) Professor Whedon, and Mr. Cumming., of this city, are spoken of. Boston stinnods in courtesies toward the Gen eral Conference. The Meyer has invited the Conference to het: 11r. ltrlister this afternoon. We are to assecii.ltrot the 'Church,. and walk in roctssion to Fanneuil Hall. C. On Friday the following report from the nom. mitt,' en the question of peered churches errs presented by the Rev Dr. Peck: The committee on revieals report that they bed under serious consideration the - al papers comiaisad to them, upon the subjects f pews and promiscous sittings in our churches: 'and after due deliberatiOn, recommend for the adoption of the General Conference, the follow ing changes In the discipline: 1. In page il, cb. 5, tees, 1. 2 and 3, strike out the answer and insert in its place, "None except In churches in which the majority of the membership may desire it" 2. In page 155, chapter 2, section 1. answer 2,2 d line, before tha words "free 'eats," insert "where it is practicable " 2. In page 158, answer 8, after the word "out" in tSe first line, insert the word -gene, el:" and otter "conferences," in the 4th lino, insert the word "prudently," Strike out all at. ter the word "future," and insert "Nor, how ever. muss to exclude pawed churches churches where the peaplb desire them.. Respectfully submitted, Groacz Prcx, Chairman, The report was ordered to be printed. The Rev. Dr. Durbin, from the committee on minions, reported unfavorably to the fon:medal c;:' *separate foreign missionary society, to op. erste imang the Indians. On motion of Rev. P. Roe laid on the table: The same committee, to whom was re-cow. 'pitted the report respecting a bishop (or Libe et*, returned the some, saying they were ens. hie to agree upon any change In relation there to.. I..tiid on the table. .. The report was enbsebuently called op, and lave rive to a very animated and rather long diserattaion. The principles involved were felt to ho of gnat moment. Finally, the following substitute, offered by the Rev. J. A. Collies, was adopted in lien of the resolutions attached to the committee's report: Resolved, That the General Conference ex pect the bishops to exercire the function, of their office In Liberia, and all other annual con ferences which have bean or may bit established, at often as practicable. The election of bishops was for Toesday morning at 9 o'cleck. The Conference have ,agreed to elect four. The Evening Pea has the following paragraph in relation to Mrs. Stowe: The Independent of this week announces tbst Mee Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of 'Ue cle.Tcm'e Cabin,' has been engaged as a rego. lar contributor to the columns of that paper Mtg. Stone introduces herself pith an able nr• tide reviewing a We attack in the New York Observer upon Governor Kossuth . , , No/enemas paper in the country has mere edltoffal 'talent than The Independent, and as en evidence of that. fact, we gee it stated In ite col• ume that It has seventeen hundred elerstylnPn eubecriberr MOVIYMI or KOISUIEL-00V. Kossuth and suite left Albany this morning in the Express train. They to directly to Niagara, making no mops upon the read. The condition of his health renders rest and retirement absolutely necemary and he remains some days in hopes of regaining Strength for renewed esertions. Of course he will be as secluded as possible while there. On his return, It is his intention to stop at various points on the route. Invitations end renewal. of pt./Moan invitatiens roached him, while here. from Buffalo, Auburn; Syracuse, Behenectndy and Troy, while active Steve are in progress, we understand, in Rochelle?, Utica, and other places to tender him a welcome. He will probably Itave for England daring next month.—Albany Journal. Ti or MLITI3O.—The Democratic National Convention will meet at Baltimore, on next Tuesday. Jane let. The Whig National Convention will meet at Baltimore on the 16th cf June. The Nativist National Convention will aeeem• ble at Trenton, on the 4th of July. , The Free Bolt National Convention will assem ble at Cleveland, on the 4th of Angast. The Liberty Party National Convention will meet at Buffalo, on the let pf September. Ma. FILIXOBZ 111 PHILADIMPHIA.—A meeting of the friends of Mr. Fillmore was held at Phil. adelphia on Saturday night, Mr. John B. Myers In the chair. Dr. Mitchell read summit from a letter of Millard Fillmore written a year since In relation tom renomination, in which he eays he Is far more anxious to conduct the Govern. torn so es to merit the confidence of the people than to receive • renomination; tad if another Is selected to 611 the poet he should be satisfied. Speeches were made by Col. John Swift, Mr. Gabbard, Mr. Sunlit and Mr. Erasmus Brooks. Col. Swift, said allold Issues had been swamped, and slavery was the only exalting topic. Mr. Gebbard thought Mr. Fillmore was the only hope of the Whig party. Mr. BOWS proclaim ed idukkhe preserver of the Union Mr. Brooks went against the doctrine of availability, and dld'at want the North to be so mean and des. tardly as to secure all the good to itself, deny. log to the South the poor boon of aiding them in securing theirhonest rights. Eleven resolutions were passed in praise of Mr. Fillmore._ MUM SCOTT AT HOME Corrispondence of the N. Y. Tram,. Streassrinowar, May 22. At • meeting of the Whigs of the old borough of Illasbetti, held this evening, in socordanes with the call of the Comity Commiesioner, sev en delegates were elected to represent the town ship at the State Convention to be held at Tren ton on the 2d of Jane, for the selection of Deli ptee to the National Convention. The meeting wu entirely hentionions, and resulted In the @election of seven warm friends of the Old He ro who in destined by the suffrages of the peo ple to All the highest ethos in their gift, the of fice of President of the United States. lilltabethlown was long the residence of Oen. Stott, and this expression of feeling of hls old Mends and neighbors is a sample of the goner 'al feeling throughout the State, which only needs the nomination of the Old Nero to call oat an enthualitatio and victorious response at the polls .m November. As OM) Wim. Toe LIQUOR Bits Biolap.—lt will be seen by the GOaaTnoe'll message, that he has conelealed 'to sign the Liquor Bill. It lithe very same bill, except the elate* referring the question ti the people, which be refused to sign two days ago, on the frivolous pretence that a measure of this gal could not rest solely on the mere action of a representative body—that it must have the unction of the people, and that the popular will would . not be ascertained by means of an open ballot. Now It steam, he deems it proper to sign the bill without even a reference of the law to the people. Hie Excellency does not pretend to have shad his owe mind on the subjeet; bat consents to sign the bill becauee be Ands the Le gislature are urgent that he should. The plain English of which we presume is, that he found his veto had raised a etorm about him which he had not courage to mount and ride—Nov. Tray. Tus CAUCUS 81CiSSI0313111.—We have private &deices from Nashville, Tennessee, which show how completely Messrs. Gentry and Williams, of that State, mistook the sentiments of their constituents, when they sought to sow discord in the Congressional Whig canons. A meeting was called by the personal friends of those gen tlemen, the object of which was to pass an en doraement of the proceedings of those gentle men, and immune* Messrs. Jones and Bell, and others, for not following their example. Resolutions ware accordingly' proposed, but the steady Whigs of that locality rallied to the support of these two steadfast Whip, and bold ly denounced the whole movement. There was an immense gathering, and high excitement pre vailed, threatening at times almost personal vio lence... The debate lasted six hours. The re sult was a most triumphant vindication of Sena tor Jones and hie friends, the reeolutions con demning them and approving the decisive course of Messrs. Gentry and Williams receiving only ail votes. The remelt of the secession movemect at Wash ington has been greatly to strengthen the Whig party 112 Tennesaee, and elaewhere. From that gate will come op n noble reselva to stand by the nomination of the Whig national convention, be ho Webster, Fillmore, ur Scott. Y. core. The Emperor and Empress of Reseda had or. flied at Warsaw on the 21 lost., and on the Gob, the King and Queen of Prussia left Berlin to meet them at toe frontier, The Emperor gnee to Vienna, thence to Prague to visit the ex. Em. peror of Austria, and afterward come fora few days to Berlin. Extraordinary preparations were made on the rood from St. Petersourgh to War mly for the journey of the Empress and her on memos suite. When the Emperor traces alone, ho does en in a more simple mouser. A gentle man who came a little in advance of the Imperial train, describes the apectaele along the whole line as extraordinary. The road for 400Eoglish miler was repacked and swept by hand, every stone being removed, and at every post station 176 horses were kept ready harnessed, that not an instant might - Be lost. In Berlin, the ex pected arrival of the Emperor was announced by the increased severity of the police iospection of travellers at the railway stations. For two days past, no person was allowed to get out of the enrriages till after his papers were rigidly ex amined: all persons comiog front Poland were detained, without exceptioo, for special exami• nation. . . Tea BRUNT Stare Con AT COLUlnlik, James Al. Buchanan and Otho 2c It, Eons., the two commissioners appointed by Gov. Lowe to proceed to Pennsylvania and investigete all the facts In relation to the shooting of Wm. Stans bury, the fogitivaelavo at Columbia. by officer A. 'Bagley, of this city, having completed the duties assigned them, returned to this city on Saturday evening. We presume they will re port ail the facts obtained to Gov. Lowe, in a few days. • The Columbia Spy suttee that n nom her of witnesses were essmined by them (to meted by A. Herr Smith, Bag ,of Let:toaster,' at the office of J. W. Fibber, Est iu the pre sence of John L. Tbotopann, Esq., the D.strict Attorney of the county. Several persene,whose testimony was taken twee after the affair occur. red, were crone examined, but nothing new, it is alleged, w. elicited.—Bolt. can. A genteel young man .from 130 logos, bnniog lingered in prieon ►t I - totem two ;tees among the •ile.t of eriminel*, without honoring the charge brought egniust him, threw Aimed( from • win• dow of the second story upon the stone pave. meet, and ds,hed out his bruin, DEATH DT lITD.rIIOII I / I .—Un the third day of March. a daughter of Mr. Tbomno French, reeiding four enlles west of Cleveland, was bit ten by a dog supposed to he mad, yet unknown to any one in that place, and which iron imme diately after shot, shoe leaving no certain evi 'dence that the dog wag actually rabid: The wound on the child, who was eight years old, healed readily, and she manifeetad no eynap toms indicating any 111 healtbarritik the 1711, of ]lay, 75 days after the Ironed - In% *aa-mere ly an apparent scratch on the forehead. A tooth was ale, knocked out, thus showing that as the dog ran against the child, one of his teeth struck .the child'. forehead. On .the 20th, the chili having for three days manifested mach rude's nue with come fever. Dr. Dodge was called In, and et once pronounced. the RyIIVOLIII common to the early stage of Hydrephala, and so slated to Mr. Thomas lined. who furnished as this in formation, and who sue Liu .pervonally. know ing to all the facts. In the afternoon -of the same day, convulsion, set in, and the wand fears as to the termination of the cue began to he realised. Dr. Dodge was again called and spent moat of the night, and the remedies ap peared to be relieving the case. eti that in the Morning ehe gas apparently much relieved, both of the eliasms and general nervousness; bat near noon the convulsions agaiu.set in. and ahe died ;bout two o'clock on Friday the 21st mast. IIM igai- M. S.le. M. lima—Let me knots rln 1.11: rrtcnarrw al. fur ps V - 10:kiralv 10 it ilat.ir.. 00 Witt. • rtzrh. !it,. I 044 tb• (4:1041.ar0 dir t•a.Jt...l ii. artl..lo Ir nriaz nailer.' satigh,tico. ors truiy. A 11, lIAIITOLET. riAr.trr , a. 0114,70.• Iti.. NE.W Ilanyarn,. El.. l'irrnir - Vm—ll•ar t .. -10r bad /aft wtth tia a quantity a Petrul..tul. it I. 0,1 and rialto I. needed. 60.01 dc.v: tr -Tr, rrel-n: it .111 .41 rapidly. Truly Tnur., EA.ST".:AN. TILTON A C 7. War ail. by Dragyirtm g,urrally thrqusbnut th• city. mara al .T see-Jon PRINTING 01 ill kindo executed at thin curt. •Ith Daman.. .51 at reaKulaols rate.. apkial attention .111 be Oran to ['Moro teal Pr, erammaillar Rahlthlow Card,. VIII Ural, elna of jA4lnr. 040 z. 2 ce tistlz and propt,T F. S. Cleaver's "Frize Medical feari." AMONG THE MOST USEFUL IN- T.mtione recently introdo7d. embracing troth p-roana and d05:15..41r oon!Ort. 'er o , debrated Honey Soap b , dds a diaticorniebed rank. It is derkledly one or the the meet eeleable apperolaset m thsToilet'end the Nur are, -bleb the prosent has furrd•hod. Thetolleeing, soarehlast. and nestles. qcmilt re or the osin,ipal 111.1,11- ant used in lie preparation, Itonee, aro familiar to el! sod the irer,tor has bappily evrartt htmerlf of quest chemical combinations 'which hare rendered the article sooocior to enradou yet offered to the public. _ . Far Pale by' .1. KIDD 4 CO, CO Wand otrert. Wboleaale Agents ~r Illtisbar,th and Ito eleinltet el n for tale ratail at all Drtitt and Din+n•lnt atm., Itemovea, WMokiewiree Wright, N. D.,RA . Portoomt o•l3Lixt. • b.. meowed U. elev. sof dtrel;Oot to 252. Penn o_ Wow fluid •730,12 ts A. H. HOLMES & BRO. Succe.or to 11. P. Nelson . Co.; ustrurAcruitints OP SOLID BOX VICES, PLATY.D NI.N. siADINNIKo SPAtor.P, 1148 N. PICKS. POMO,. 4. ...5811110Ef, MULL Wilco N 0.134. Wator wool. thoNI duo. atm* Smltewald ,raft Irsznat.4 ...lull to ant ottotooOlnd. 1852. 1552. SPRING ARRANGESIEIPT. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road. aiiiiAleMplgaraggrA_ CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DE— TROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUFCIE, BUFFALO DUNKIRK, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI. TELE new and fast running steamer FOR EST CITY. karee the hionnanaliela hart, Piot of arketetreet, erary morning at a o'clock. (dandag of roanwrtlng at Wellevnle with U. Itxpreiw Train *be Clerviand and Pittvlnirieh {toad. 1' ovine .(120,1 0 ek, 11., and arrbil. at Cleveland at aoh•levit, W., and connecting with the eteamtnat and rail Med lines Co. Tolwio. Sandusky. Detroit, Chicago, litilwankle, to anl Dunkin. Peva to Cleveland OD for Itoots. evolr JOHN A. CA(1011614 Ase.ot C1.V.111.1.114 Itmul Othre. mow, Water and ntaittnirld street., (op Min) to Allienen Cleveland and Pittekirgh It o from Allienoe tin, land. tar lan floor Pittebargh t Cleveland to e WU. P. *ooro by both al. orrice in firer at th spraa Uwe aad the brow inns cream apt) ' • - 12- ' • 1852 SPRING ARRANGEKEET. • entu i F ig r i qtanaida Road an zd L+ prep Picket Line. Dwane:nu Ina rowomos.) Between Attenuegh, New York, PhaacteWia and 310 miles Bail Road, 72 miles Canal. FARE TO U. 211 1 ItrY 110111R8. FARE TO PHILABELPRIA BALT..SIO.. WM, 11100 Plsature Aso Col an= Itorit. ON tho opening of Canal Navigation admi x" Iy to. or avvvvei %dm Doyle vl too, connect.' Inn Dlottivill• .Ith tbo Protolilroato 11.1Lrooa. • Foetid Balt will hue littaburtn oV , ortotot .15 o'cloon. Po•mutorotako thonati Z road at Woww. Clio ooze dot moo 11.14111 g Lb? Portage Sad Inds,. 11= anivitt at tu. Vgadolphla . 114:11.= ord= bomb. tote the kzproos Tnkrn Onto of lbo Bd moo and Sonasobonna NAB Had to that elty. orriving t. time to Vowed to Woobtoßtoti . tT mime mond.g. Poo passw 01,1Plelf 100}0111thIll • apply to et• BENSON. Cot Agouti, J. MBEICIIIMILTI. Idols. !loom trt to D. LIMON CO. Ns". manllll _.,.. -...~5r.. ' there- be any wan, be he !tingle or eoefre. 181 Terre. Meehanle. 113.1.1.4 yhtt ham net Tat imlrollad hismall with • Dotal of ILO. Irsandl'a Arabian Liniment. let Wm N mw ohd do it: ibo be or mead. it will be 1n31121 Ito walnht la Kohl. aver and over Naha. bana it almiL all haw. ham! tin.d. Yaw has one ward far that Ponlart 80. edmtimant. a,55 pirDERANGRMENT OF THE LIVER, I/ one bribe meet ecaumem. as . the m o at foraddebl• &m an tame to Americas Physician.. it has ittito ease felled to ettimet thombetet attention from 'the /malty is W daarlan of the Unkm. Still. however. Manmade eitmear Smith. mad thews:Me more ere so ederto fool Ilh brirdeamme L 7 tbY direr. The proprietors of !Mazes Livar Pills hel confides% that they offer to the alieted mmedy which time has Want. end hr hoar foiled of comm. when Ws Trial Mabee, dna It. Con end pur chase • boo of for famous Liter Pills, which mar ho had Qom of Draggleta ml Merchant.. In to,. sad man'. br the solo broptietom. J. KIDD I CO. methdtmill I:0 Wood mime. Itizen'a Immrance Company of Pittabmgh O. 0. 000.118Z-Pzuurty. 2 /. II O6L.L.MARBIII.LL. OFFICE, 94 WATER, BETWZDT MARKET AND WOOD STREETS. ihr INBUDES HULL AND CARGO iusKs ON Tll Otllo AND MISSIEtIipPI R 1416.8. AND TRIBUTA RIES. harm against /oss or dasnags by 7111.8. AUG, Voisin Viegrrgs of the RBA cod INLAND NJIVIthITIOB and TRANSPORTATION. DlitiOToll 0. G. Ilusery. W. brinier. Hugh B. 111ug. Itobrrt Dunlap, Jr, .8. Ilarbaugh, sard Liessrlton,, Waltar Brrukt, Ins. M. - - Rm. Lartroar, 13. M. Kier. Wm. Mosta. D. Debasers, Francis aellart. J. flatlsm:maker. • • Damsel Das. Russet- Nelson's Pint Premium DAGUEIIREOTYPES. Prst Office Buiklinsr, Thins Strert. - CITIZENS and strangers who 'wish to ob-' gait. ma accurate, erilstlo and life Bk. likeness, at a ioa t ..arantesal. tno awes made. Having one of the tuned and boo t areetunal 81d. and Skylights ever eern. PVT Gni etb ll 17.,114120,;11=7.W.PhYnt:' Pelt/Ping. Iv mu practised hy the oelebratsel hootn. ot SbilaSelPhle Mete York s Mr. la .•gattere himself to te able molter the pettona of the At. %style of notypea. et tingly or In groups, which hag never been surpesselL Booms oat operating. ha ell weatbera. from a a. le- a b a r. ao • tokeslagT t~:F.~:{;ii:~~ • Weirm• Dl da morplem ii Ably 26, 11F.52, by Ibm. J. M T 9n rotrull .ibl r o. ft tn AN- 311. T 5 A5 MA1 1 71 4 M " C R : l o lAP " 4 "" ln.4. dbuyhter Airrl Ilmrthms, E. 4 . co( Ibla Oar, (Trumbull 00.11 A, Wblm ploum• eub7.) LT Wodneoday evening. the 20th hittant. 100 . 111 AL- L$ CLARK. son of Thom us =I Eleaocf 31anklaelC.•An1 ♦ p•an. and 4 months. The (devil. 01 the tagolly are respectfully Ice tiul to ab tend hit funeral, this aftstrumn. at 2 o'clock, front the re 01.1enes, of his parents. No. 63 Tunnel street s to plunieg to the Allegheny Censetery. AB *MI/MT—Geo. E.' Arecrrois II & candidate ba emlnat.en for Ably before the Anti:a...Ole and the myfrnte 1 I ARPER'S MARAZINE—The Juno No. r.r 111 , vahnkble monthly h.. teen reoolowl by hi:wt.& CALLOW. at the Tterd obroot Literary tk This ourolwirn c=aenott o wow tboreLoo uow la tt • Cour u...utworow. II • • C. 0111 Yoto4lO It ladle pal:libber's looiest prior. m.:41 Peannylvataa Rail Road Company. E arc now prepared to receipt for Pro- V V Vee ore. to.. to I•lllFadelob's Immodistetr. Time. LATF./1 Or FA/10QT .ON • • • • TlanITT, lArd; Pork. Dna, Led Oil. • 10. GO coins pr TOO lbc ClO.n. Gam -Mathesmare. Leatimr,. int MM..° .W Wieliow 1114.; , 10 rent/. pnloo flornin. 181,1 fruit, Wool. 1.11.1n1n. Men and Tim neNe base Slaw, llozop ani Ma. 10 .sette .. 101 Iln. • . Me" 9-. then. Pars au , Fehr). Broom% etch. , 90e Pv , 100 It WIVOL , IS d ORABAM Menu. Gwl Buhl, Pittaburych. enr:f Sta rk tf et . Qot.reUUS t N. ge t, AnTO Petumylamas. Rail Read Emigrant Line. itiE aro now forwarding passengers to 1 L.. /./ rbllsctbrolelpakat hisaat threeatdnb al. tleedlate points br the &bare 61111. .hrYI COVOIMI r (MAHAL. breath. Delaware Mutual Safeti.insaraacepOmPl IF F ICE, No. 9 and 10 Merchants' Ex rtlANfilyou Third stmt. MAIM:CZ, IYLANU. AND mit INSPRAUCE. M tout Pic.osucn—On Pawl, Outgo and Prolght, to all da. In thin world lout. Isatassalts—On Cade by Moor. Canal and Latta, did tit Lind Carrluto m all 003.0 of the Un 100 .1,010. ng the rick by Piro until antral. Fa■ issou.scso—On Merclundis• senorally. on Steins. Doolitnit ,leas./, an 909111 f 8 OF TIIE COMPANY. Mott racy , and Gentind Rant. . _ ... -11 94..94 33 9 0 4.. 45 latioranls Pio per tont Loan 23a00 99 II ',0153 kin do ..... 10.701 2S GO ... Phil olpollo City 1110 d 0..... 70. MM 00 910,000 Caindidst AnoboY 11- Pirit IXO cold Loan—. ...... ..... 6,423 GO 11001 itatios Ga.rden ma per cent Loan-- 4.701 00 01.000 Vall.l Mahn Si: do 0000.. Y. 161 00 Pat aharas laditacloulia Hall floart s Ccunpany ll.fou CO a do • blostuah,p Conip'y 2.900 00 - Merchants t MotinGsMarerinsuk, Pittaburah....— . . . - • , 2-210 09 . 5 - Philadelphia and IhroccidoGracia Roam 100 lama Lionspaay "3 - . O GO 2 Philadelphia Fitohansa Comm,. 79 VO Pala and Ftn.-k sticutry Mutual Inouranco Pninpusloo bills Hoorivable 121 Il cisocca in bonds or Sews mod Proud saw m tonne Poles room:4 ...... 77,990 1)2 PublodisUosi NI 100,00000 888 r 37 oa Bmscrous-11 , 13. Peul. Edmund A. Scuds., Sohn C. Davi, Robert Bu Joh. B. Num*, Manuel Bolviurds, n - Pn;',:rit.v..44l4,l.,,•,'P,porisbr i lr. Mos,"*JV.tron. Baud. Theorhllos Pauklltur. 11. Jowl !Boots, Dm/ gm... Bout, Craig, Josogh 4. Burnett, hiserrseert Ilel Irslo srlos fistl, J. B. John., IV rl3. liar. Joha Vi mt. Err.. Jr. Wlllium Martin J. o... Johnston. Samoa' V -40:s Jamas Tholuair, Jam.. Teuriant. Joshua L 1.1 ie.. 3 T. Logs. Pittsburgh, D. T. Moreau e do. tgrim Al? ersod Tnog. O. Lime, rim thud drat, Jos. a W. Loire, E....rotary. airOntrs of Ma Ortopetul. Wutrr, arrot, Tlidar• I mpT7:l( I r. A. BIADLUI/L. Arent., Coal Wanted EALF.D PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ') CRITI•th Dr the Pt. Louie Ohs Leght Cknheany. naLLI the first F.( Septeathee neat, for • etepply Pitteburl• 041. of t•e teat quality suited t the tethterttere of eupply taatitaarti, 01 as best a Sprit Oen. gad to mallet.. tor one. Inn or OM Vont., the whole ilanthbtf fer chat. m e at to be rieLvertd duri n g the bpting and thmeho tOtte. 'them ombabli b teglihmt for rho Met Yeas .... bushcls 100-0-03 . .. .. .. ':20 . ,C0X0 The ttemptay win reef.. toe Meta et mi ss as or lee reale.. lb. amount ttuct-01 for la anx ow. me. not eoceedlug fifteen per m note on giving vintr Cloys make telbte the first of April of nal/ year. Lbw, lb. tight cf relenting all Wm. should they be not acceptable. The Mul to le delleortd on the Station Work. let of the Om, I Puty. sod to be poll for 00 dalicoci, I. loco of not Ira 10.0uo butbels. .11E16• =rug proposals on ngnostott to notify prb seporately foo nob poor. sad for lbw whole Pm. Pott.footory ooentity for torformanoo of oonvost•Ill bo rPoolotd. PAIN P. DAGO/M1 . .8.'7. St. L.P. May IT. 1752.--{to.r2TrortAollk rrilE undersigned, doing business under a the num of L. VITA ; hamay dissoMml 1., motoel roome. %Them Luta, t h i s iia end Wm. 11,•r, we alone eatborfrol Whir up the belle.. of red Pref. ' W7l. L&TTA. JAPES • .lAti63 WALLACtit. Ititotticithtla City. May r. 5,1151 The basineee will be continued by Wm. Mitts — , E. rrtilth wed W. term., at their Boat Tart .t Mow, 7gl7":2e7"*Pisr d t* tnnidFl=3.ee,t,rl PVrWIL LATTA. IL PAM IL PM. BRDWZI. TUST reed at the cheep Publication Office • of W ~.171tdettfeaney & 0., 78, routta fiarpeer beer Monthly Stayeatne rase. Tho Filth Volsoneof Iletietee New B ftwthirMoStaalltt enoloyeared Oto intro of the ienteetrt lumber. The oobliehoW walootoo the oprartriaitr renovina orestbot o f their (heats to tho pablin and the we,. f or the ottrewolloary dowel& of favor with &high Its elver& et W. number* tree been rewire/. 71.1. regalr edillw noo &motets at 010.1 r Iltowood She publisher, take Q. 'theft! of 1.0(110, ;Vaal B 7 - toutloo to their Elitztlal Debartolo'''. which lewobartol 1.1. of the :wet secompliehed literary genthones, of tor earl nuber the ennetry m . wet at an rope.. of Fewest hundred dolls. . rho eabilobero tryst that It la not unaware Ur Nona to roltetate their alwaratree,. Alta monde. obeli Pr, be ad. Veil to On peen of the Uniseino in thoollatiteet donne/ °Menne to dolt soy or to &or reran eentlenat. Tbsy swk steatite to rare, uteri the public stealthy moral billernea not to Improve trio eharaeloe, se toll u Dna. the taste of then rosiders. Thor WIN alto to mobs their antra:leo • inandeta myerlary of whatever i. mm W.ll, fill and annablo In the earned 'Willey rrodoetloru af the day. Seek videnotoi oe book numbers WI retied at mJYT• No. 76. /Garth stmt. IMAR--100 MI6. N. O. for sale by .oneyse J. IL nem'. MOLASSES -400 bble. N. O.; ~aret "• lIILIVG TOFFEE -150 bop prime Rio for rale by ..72? 3. • R. nary, • M AOREREIe,IOO bbia. No. 3: 60 ht. bbl. N . '4 la de 07 J.. 12.1140 YD. CIATEI-600 bu.,for Bale by jr 1e727 J.&II.ILOYD S UNDRIES- Ifit!. o f *roe Onmorax: b me; - 4 balm F l amed; now landing frold 4teamt 04neyd, Ibt We by _my2l • xnAun Web it CO. • Web.. and Trutt at Q- Aft--25 hhdo. landing from Mmr. Cin lm's% and fix We by 1n127 MIMI MILKY & 00. ThRIED PEACIIES-10 bbln. junt reed .11, awl foe fele br • AWN J. n. CANPULD. TOW YARti.2 Bkl. for sale by myrt J.ll. CAR•TIELD. BUOKETS-60 dos. Marietta, for sale by ier27 J. 11. IJANFIVID. CIIICESE , --$OO bl 3. c "" Tra W. 11.; now 22° " tjraw. FEAII i L IT A . BII-40 cash fr i t lainn 10IKITA811-20 casks for sale,b, soar _.a.awanut. SALER4TUB--2DO , boxe% • writ ' . SO liShi...tas. rped fir mal. by R, (1•11/1111LD. AND OIL-20 bblo. No. 1 for Bala by mr27 J. B. CANTIBLD. LINSEED OIL-2.5 r sale bi VIOLASSES-60 bblo. for We by IVA .27 J. 11 covrtno. F ISH -100 bkla. large No. 3 Mt.3kerel; At atTIA bt.L . b4. I.4O.AVIIBLD. MIZATHELRB-8 aka. Ohio, for vale by 1 .. m 727 ' J. B. CASTIBLD. 'PLIESSE—M. li. & Cream constantly on xi taw. ma a? •al. by R. IMLEZZL • CO.. isTO 2153 Liboily amid. \ L4RD-1O kegik No. 1 4.. eat Loith, • Mar 5 \ 2 dcs 25...140.•_51 R. D.U.Z21.2. CO . _ . - VILOIJRLiC7bbIq. £ , xtrart re --- 1,9g., fur Jr ado by ' D AIAPLE M 0 1,4 SE \ 8- 7 2 D k A ede z arg6 s by 112127 „ lOW 1 cask for's* by ,11. DAUM A CO --- •"Goods for warm Weather. MURPIIY BURCHE.IAD have ree'd om. ..err full *apply or Goal* si:Uryted rue Men and Ws tummy ern, run as rnmaterStarsitnener, tarok and Conte]; owl jeat Worsted dlltnnt fuer:. Tweed. ur. Llama Ps &Ili Drilic fL,V laid =Ar Amt Limas. au: Ased toe lad!eit, arar Barna; Timmer. Orearsineri Lawns. white. titian:dried nil printed 'Wallas la runt variety. Bonn an tattled .40 look at our Work before I§EVERAL ver y plessant rooms in Alegi . roblo part or tbo ••• eirrasoalut mar. • \ • •m oratte. i. 27 . \ The-market yelderdsy was dull I'l4quiet. vpd . very mit. was dotes. Ms anther was earn usd =WO'. with holleatka of ?aka rhea iroatiottee to ...W at wly. sal beet..., la that soothe it very doll* PLOUR—tbe mutat is without uti tested:a \'ohattlit't slaw to pricy us duns& Ws note the to:lowistatralsa— bble oltre, at Pak 2l this a f. at 11443,151 Ohio at $4;00; 37 do at 83.0ttSgeaf; 11l oatua at 5.4.21 X =OP do et it:Mho; 106.. 113.064 b . 1, 1 , t 55 at 5344. atat lower(. at 1141113..00 st s GRAM—The cooly sale wire 500 to whist 4.20 lubash•L Pricer of other ant= an urithiat chaotic. war ye e s s \ hands. 40443 Eby wan t th pt . , 5•170443 for whest, used , tate for baths,: ' tIROCIRIPS—NothIoa of ottoteeet . . dßocirms—Notkloar of mocuot trut.alred ha grocer. kaatedar. AIMS h hall tr arral ) .t Ere Par talr Itolaus• at 360366 for Orleans wad 40.tbr muse baou, , , Of 1/La mead ytt tura oo Una u/. c—to tato aolk at log oo Uwe, sad 6 aka at 104 e cub, rt. 66656( to adult lota to car arid ootutry. 22.00N=Salea 3 auks city cure at 06 for 6hoollars. and 10c Gar luau; 7 cub ahool/ers at 8.1{e;1006 Ds buts to iota at Ipe; ibuo ...id. at 91i6, 1 oaks oo 10.7 3 oaau 6 6 6 6i ft 7 abouLlars. sok tO for bum deal. of akCallba sWw ina.roorted to as at prints teams. ‘,. MlL—Salo 22 loads at tn. i. 1.• - at $14.:6216 P tun. TIO BULTAL—BaIa of 100 to If Inteld at MAO 40 tar. WU'co.rtt nt Ifff, 0 mouthy and BO too. fanny ;int at O. 0 Months. • Slaff—S'y.. 30 bbl. .t $8,54 far larse :cr. 3 tosetarel 110.60 tar Meatus; 5 , 11.,:a for shad. .d/16 LLIt ottad .t $ll atenE-s "1100 bout W. ¢..t ego Pla • DRUM DEltitcfalea 7 tes at Ile • SODA ASll—Sattca 10 tow domestic at 3'4:211-, it D, c.& \ WINDOW GLASS—BaIa zo boxes sta p tor, a mantas. Htiw CCUATIL/ZITS,—The St. Louis Republi can or the 17th Instant sisea the following d. trove atuttertelt bath nail.. which herd recently male Mete apterarsom:— • Its en the Southern flAttkil l liCantaeter letter U, dual ti erarleille,g a, Jere. 1, 1151; g kneeling Irm with - ritultual Implemental. ; ig, 10 large the on eau SWIM , ranter. sod • battle portrait tai toe it o mores. 811.• Ins up sat engraving mlserahl) , •.esilleill the Ye , meob banal and Indistinct. We were, sae Avila the to lowing emmteefelt on the Piste Rank of Indiana: IlEa, letterfemale, ghost\ of ahmt, tore, ham me , snail dean ear In the meatiton beau nodleft eignettr; ISA on the lett ad; lu and roll • mad ars on the rightend; os. sheh.r. a, wangle., Sa. between the rignatares: parable et iseu)ehe J 8. Ilan. Gyos fie% (*bier. •n I .1. M o teiton, isehlent; gat. jai, 7, task a gagerous to deceive. Refuse allnoted of thin dee, 10. h, ae lb. bane has no plate /MI \ The store counterfeits. •yreas hate • their go. • Pearamee at Loalmllla Radpmelanacl, led mettle billet.* them beaks term am ImporMut yart at cut 411iratey at Slltsburia. our readers would de tall It lona), igeteec the deafer of decePtlem by ansely teat. nlslinelL• de aeration given abuse. I t • TOBACCO—The i'hlladephii, Conmeraial atI3E, —bight bogsborgs of boo T0...0\ •oro orld at Prior, burg. Vs, on the lett Itiouirg.bt fin to 63625 85 M 16.. A boirlioni of Tobarrii oat ii.t.tat fill., on Big Ilth inst. at the hlih prim of $10.60. \ Tots It ..id to \ ttir blebar t fißse•Ver Obrathed Weitz& for Tobiwo. \ It 11 SLOW that Virginia linemen. antiosiir about ii•A 000 bootie oda of Votary. estinintod tot ggrorlb 115,04e),-, At MadamelA Tenyear 101000 bottloket . 'ep.allar . Ca. wear, 'sat aU.030. bout. of ertae, eNie put op,- Tale year the abeam, be much • \RIVERINTEL.LIGtINCE STEAM BOAT ARRIVALS AND DEP• 'TURES e*--lbeie V', 5 Seat 10 Inca.. watt 130 tlisanel er kiss km. lass ..karat dusk.. 4 (.11104. AIIIIIV4IO. • 11.4110. Bennett. krernsrills. ktUtuUs. 111...111. • P. Ward. l'oebtes, Eltssbetb. CbsisUer. . klellay . Dsztes. Zanesville. Vsst:eVitiV= . guillis64. De.. us'sr , Won , . Forts% Cl . . hlurdoch. Weltedlie. '. Them. Obliges. Went Newton. • • Dein. Browne. Brovrtisrilts, • \ e. Dented. Noble.. Eileen:4,, . Cincinnati. Bates, Cieshandl, Tiber. Incitedlte. • 1, D= 4 ,2= "*.t!Pb.'" ' ' i ' \ all. %been..., --e. \ \ BOATS I.BAVING TILLiDe V .: • roe renercarina. \ \ D. Lerch a Cii.... twos Packet Li., 2 P. M. , WEEtt.lNO—Winebeeter. . . , \ ~ WElitZTlLLE—litsset Cite . \ lIBLOOKPOIST—WoIIreiIIe, \' BANTBVILLE—MaIti. , ' \ . \ \ , ' RIVER INTELLIQIIICL .• .. ".:AgirTni Drava. Conrass..--.T.bis Ls, tie use. of se liesntifni It specimen dam:shut sze= as is here Seen. It was belltnader their:ter:hit of Capt. Camas Gaimaneteha tabu ecatectulethsr,lar the Pllhourati esul \ Zanesville *ride. and trißrin as• , reale lair veinket between those tivo Itaitsta , The hillonlat; . \ are bar dtmensions:=leregth an deek In fest tavadth il.m zs feet c inawiNoth,illiou a Asst. The setae. telt, bone bi \ Mason a .tuliu.. ...4 is. nund4iob. The \ o f dinizis of the interior is bb X Wash ram; it It cheats and i eleahnt. .00 he, edetaneir it .. elided. Eke has tiro iG Inch, .til Icden. • ith A feet Enke \ Ebioarries Thalia*, n fro. \ I 'a..14 40 /mi lli , aittinq.- .Tl•ire•ardwrittini . Y. 1 ibi rainlshliii a kil'O."; aslidifiitit lute end aparroprtitte,'. '1 bolos upiin the latest Lennoted'etrlq end nothing ewes I to he lets end°ne .bleb oenlJ alts to the ens and ecioseett 1 or thtteeenieFs The etnei._ *rhea \ Melded •Ith Erzei \ ! Naar troant,nhkh lit ifade'nei linchrtant Items tar se \' ' ' the weir at tit. beat to ootimined. • s, ''' The D. C. L. Ore...L . :n[4 Led draught, sod mod admi rably adapted ta '‘, the trade neon which ekee Into enter.— till, ia new 'resisted her lielablite touch. end rill leave lir Zanesville in • Sem der. \ I 2 ZeirAienlP.SPAcr..r.r.=Capt. Wm. J. Komar, cemismetnl yesterday ;:s with Cbiylee Orahs= CO, rgettbay. for', lyeir Plttebanth gal eltmlimatl packet .ce [her. Ebel tote taiga. than hay yet b c fifir The steamer Pi,ttsburg has be folly "repaired from the injury \ sustaiMui by meet her,. Clench, sod will mune, her pleee in thei \ lism. 'ca -morrow morning. \ \ , ,-., Fon. Tinrausa —The Lae 'dram er, Wentroster, .!Icon. Is lb. srgulsr inskst .fos dsr. She leanest, • • 10'c:clock. A. 11.. @salmons deplrois. g apta.,...t au,. \ .....cnta Sowell to be en baud la gr. ' ' '. \ B(4171 Boat,—We learn Mae apt. Ha emu has Ottehand tbe•steatttt alatanesa, D,r the Nashville toi4 Cletebtaatt Via% IDs the ea aof 51i.600. She la ea et: idlest host, amt well adapted to the trade: \ .._ ThS Jamestown has been' sold' ke a firm In. 'Mode an Inen .700. She is to Petam lathe Melts:laq \ t sitt St. Leahl \ redo. The ream er Highland Nary_ was sold' rawer- ly t.i,tket. Lo the bat the lam .of 5 0 .0 04 :,82. lo ci . Alt a .@ le.the PAlseoutt - river nsole. At priest she le ' lait oia. slssketsurus..lpsiatios. . - - • . .., , \ : The we earaosek vas a/litchi lately to Capt. IL A Serls,'fotaietly of th , IlLoaesect.lorSl4.ooo. She We, , va be blese4 in it. Galena tralei; Capt. Skint tits omit,- ‘ atand of tbS,llisinesseti:.b.l , l4, tau ts led toetbsio la OP ' Gale. Ueda. ', , • • The steamer Jades Jackson iii cold for stB,-, ‘, 71.0 by the Menial of, i °Weenie. ' The Vest Nels has be. fold to Capt. liarris kr ter '", 'i pao k te the a.uni\tr.4.,abov. St. Loot, _ • \ • • IMPORTS \lw RIVER , • .7. tIiIiVILL. Dr 114414-61 lad. .a. m .s.go 6 k. bet 4 oil bles do; Wm Desetum , 4 C 4 61 61.. aka.% J t 1.01 worth & Co; 16 do 7 do beat Nobel thine. 19 do us. te. goo. D Leech A. Cm 16 do, Wm 11 Jabot.; 17 tossaat., J !Wham 16 do 4do ragibll / S a eggs 1 Off. bage., eur.nt , . . CINCINNATI, Sr .Blauatr-.2.6 tc. 20 CID 4,,.. 6do Lege Clair A Thaw; 13 boa airehot.D leech A Cse tio do shaker, Wm Carr k 0.;.129 do, Joe Parker A flo. 10 belle ;AI or. ho; a Josue OS to tame Cool. alimlttsm,. 3 water mans 1 coil roma akialas, .1 N .14.0..; 19 hbda tomes°. Forsyth i Cog 1 ter a aaloa lingo 1 Olds bean.' Nu madras. lifer. SlattbswatCm ,l 2 . 6 . tas elthrware, J Dahill; 166 bats. her, 3 &Uhl. . ‘. . . 1282161.134, iy_D1Z1111,74.1.. g inC.ia, ti 92 Dorlm ' 22 ti Pan, Poo se Pattie 4.. ,to 1441'. Mama a °k— at. ''- lelri!ir,;Plg , :.l • Kirlit=kllll V etre th o t ~ i. 7.1 40.1 . ro . taChrtiOn's Lamtlogr62 , ool2 goer, ' - . . \ . BMW/POUT ii 2 Wrormits-13 aka . bra \ inew* a NOD. 934461 : War, Chao A Thaw; 1 6141 bum, li 44.1..111 Co; 41 do, D /deft. A 1:1216100.11Nr a Co. , 8UN913311 Its 3 D 11194 4-76 WO, latex., 4 la - ggiA l = b 14 -C sii Bti Fxr • it r. ii u.'cn s 4z s 1 0 Idea th a 26e; 24 C 20.2, alloClarkao; al s A now: II 21.4 baler, II /I Drown; 3 I.m• lael M. L ; x ,sts Snug, 2 5 Dilworth 8 1.6 w 10 kg. lael,gottfesod4 1,-t;4.. 69 beldam:o, ikase A r; 1 1,61 torah \ Anle... ~,,,,, a Opier:4lldo C:,., woe, ota, board. ' '31212 2 / 2 H.D7 J. 19110-10 011.16 totweco. IleCilll a Dm* - 4:21: , , , t =2:,11 . 2 , =1 , , , ,egt,ve . & . ..p . tg, , r, ,, Edl ' ,l62tADCtogkatelloo..6l.4/I;ed It.g.. Owner .., ec.,,, ° ,. \ \idnirtsllLLlS. IT Nat2s=B.-110 to heel; 30 o k., ,t o , Condo A Upham: 21 te. halo 1 heds &kookier. L 5 7 : E . " , mama a Boa: 16 s o kter b .= rim Aka. roma. a s, Irlitr11; b ills tobtoo. liaady: J e los ' A ir te 436 14 t00s VIND A. OM; 22 lads t 001... 11. era a ocr. itthinitiThres 4.o6ll6athers 3 Md.. mageo,Dak " . a ux , C4tdulti. mpg 14 ths Agatha. 2h. de Dra 10 0 oolassea.,lnaOriUs a Imp= A Ds 1 mk, the DWI* 1 141 . 6 . 111 . 1 b =410.. taatr b a . c . a . ix , ) hag , . su i er 2 02, rka etherward. *IMO, Norm ~. A err.% Ltl. • 4. 4 , ° ,I X I Waal.= & VO; 3 . 413015 MI /....., J 1111,0,12; 6ou glee- L, .11.1. 541 bka 3? eJleKen 192 Ito eera,t/to Is 1: feerthergorm lb D11D1111112...62 Ja1.,....160 iii‘clitan,'S Calik.r 62 Phi kakor.Jta Mak &co: T maks semdders, d bra' 42. 011 It d. 2214 haw, Clark & ( Ma god.o 31.; taA bum.% a.1.,,,,g0 111 , 11 1" M803.4 . tawn1 114.11 10 do Krim tros,godea a Qualm - CZ *ea/ a lastso .4.reC 2 dm 14 garrliigrA b t: . 411 .1 41fantoVrt •7 . rIL do, J Tama= IA d 0,., -Wpm A 04 . 16 arapty ale olds. , A A A Wood; 6 Mkt skgr.6o empty labla 1 lo I \ bromo eau. Z/NC \PA/NTS, \ . MANIIPACTURED BY THS.',NEW JNA/161( N.XPLOILINO AND 6111116 U CI3IPANT.. • 214w art. N.J. \ Coasaday b prrpeErwl te,DOlOl4. tigrotr 02.(50g0 ealeabLa . , . ZINC PAINTS, ~. .\ Which km bong toned *Ma wan. year,' Did. both 216 ' kayo,. sad the Dated. Path, to tame Dora gyriglol4 levity mat moody!, mirth.. etsiNtat k , 66 .1 othn '''''""" fili l r a r ' ZiN -: ''• ' : , • . ..,._.., 0 PAIN:. • - .\ :An t = 1 ; 1, 1' 1 1 4, I,V= .r. tko 2 Dee ikon au ._ ...., o.• ewers vol. IS . gob.serotly while. alodartazry:',, pro.ogyss polmeoes of most. o a="atan most ttakla" d ". 1"" " the \ ' 'Tr W ILL. w :i.d • TURN YELLOW -' • I !.liditt ... , Ld!::,l•4;barou. Or maghthe extutimisor f:l l l,7►..eat up In • Mae raw ~As at outgo to . ~.e9l frfn:r ' ir treleg dba hiltV esia . : . .6= or 'IL mumble 4.1.1 nal . olL It may . wor.; wt.. sthytcdora ,rlthiraterott ...Er with renal, which. WM te4,6214, orated pors4ato M tiLACK,4).N ILS: D OOLORFZ ZINC PAI;WAS. Sher are fatrnithad ua b ptiokam an asodoabtsll tbe,e6snalt Wirt pint. [a SO Man. Mr ar+l.lll \ acti. fencing. o%thoorroortriabalia, Cr .1 grcpwa .0; t\ asual veal, twist. Us. ar 4Da ...PM ar* b *da \ \WEATDER AND FM ..N PROOF. . or • N saffsolitAlly ate yartieadarly valuable. as they I era a araleanksasy...atiss, sad emir i 7 mid. N' wa, Wel dry Manz tand wins a yore sistal.ila ban. ' a u nt etnuag• .lor naa7 or tap .1147 Dints rs \la.slees rvitlie4 do, 14= 1 142,4ablVir \ ik s ibrigu m .4%,", 4ol . \ , SEM CM= '..,,,...., \