The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, June 08, 1852, Image 2

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PITTSBURGH GAZETTE:
PUILIMILISIr et WHITS • 00
PITTSII7IIOII
TOES AY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1352
On first page, the reader will Ind sone Inter
eallog articles—and on the fourth . p&V! ; fin
er
araordinery murder coos. • •
The Detaoarstio nomination sestina. Aso,
mode without. • dieperate 'draggle, and there
were than that the Convention. would break up
in tt row. lffinsissippl and Tennessee Coat the
teal for Pieroe, and New 'hark, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and oil the Northern States, ithaaged
their votes. trot for this opportune movement, •
there would probably have been oh nomisatiom
The Buchanan men, It is said, went tor-Pierce in
a body. the contusion wee tremendous, . and
feu Is of the meet bitter kind were openly marl.
- tested, and which will not soon be healed.—
When the smoke blows of, we shall probably
-lave some Maple, developments.
l'assicta Raul. his a character to'politics.
It is that of an slim Democrat of the true Loco
fot-P Aare This ws have from the liut , hotity of
'a folk.* townsman of his. Oct. Pierce le •
bitfor oncomprnmisiog partinn. He belongs to
the levelling Party. No wonder the 'Pettsbers
Pt.tt says be is-the very man. He itkof the
' Poet's peculiar political stripe. He is uncom
promisingly opposed to a tariff. He dose cot
like to see home manufactures flonriih. It was
hie influeoce, and that of others of the stone
school, which retarded lb*
_adranoe of New
Hampshire, - in manufactaring prosperity. He
hem; the character of a social free-and-easy,
pleasant fellow, and used to enjoy ; his glass
amazingly, but is now a temperance , lecturer.
He has a military character also, but us that is
a tender doubt, we forbear at present....
Tna Dxsioca►rtc PLATTORX, WI it 1113 pub
lished In the Cnrcalole or yesterday afternoon,
will be nand In our columns today. We re
nerve comments for the present, except to say,
that It is Ss thoroughly a Free•Trsde; Anti-Im
prove:mat; Pro-Snivery document' as the mos
salad Loeofoco or servile Doogb•Face nr ex
tensile Slere•holding Patriech coal& desire •
Oar Democratic friend. seemed to be delight
withibe nominee. Jle is the very man they
•
wonted. They dlocomr now that they merest]
mistaken. The National Convention, because
could agree upon none of the prominent men
the country, 'and had to take somebody, has
suddenly brought to light virtues until now hid
den In'obscurity, talents of the most ehinlng or.
der; and gallantry worthy of the imitation of
all successive generstiOns of military aspirants.
The meet extravagant language of laudation Is
no • need of man whom nine-tenths of the com
inanity hoe* nothing a few hours-eta, sad who
has never signalized himself in any poeition In
which he hoe been placed.
There is something melancholy in the reflec
tion, that all the really prominent and able men
cf
_the party have been thrust aside to make
room for a fourth-rate man, who hie bad atom
- dent opportunities, but wanted the ability, to
carve out a name and fame for himielf. Frank
lin Fierce has been nominated, not because he Is
so able man, a learned man,e,wise man, a great
stateritaan, a distinguished commander, • tried
man,—not because he had rendered great ser
vices, performed noble deeds, or been celebrated
for great virtues. Not for any °rail these rea
sons was he selected. He was taken for his no.
satire and not for his positive qualities. Because
he had been almost a cypher In Congress, sod a
respectable subordinate in the Idexican War--
and because the Convention could agree upon
nobody of any character or mark—it and luny . .
tolly hit upon him, and he suddenly looms up ,
on the political horizon as the rising sun of
Democratic warship. Such is earthly glery,l
each the inconsistency and ingratitude of par
ties, each the uncertainty of National Conven
tions. However, 40.0110 a convention may
•
make a email man a President, It cannot make
Lim a-great man. History will set all thin mat
tor right, and men will naturally fall into their
- right places.
Let it not I, oopposed that we mourn over
the end fate of thirebettan, and all the
other aspirants, who are throne' aside to make
room for this new .favorite. Not we. We mo
ldier that they richly merited their fate. They
offered up independence and manliness and.po
lidoal honesty mithe altar of unhallowed am
bition, and they reap es they have sowed. Their
retribution is just. But it Wei hot from the
hands of the Dzmooratio party that the punish
meat should have come. - For that party they
made these sacrifices, and it was
cruel and tits,
just In the party thus to - cast them off, when .
they could bent no longer use. :Let demagogues
and Dough-Faces beware of their fate.
Hon. Gnome CHAXII3I3.—The Franklin Re.
politer, is authorised to say Gut Hon. George
Chambers, whltst be appreciates fully the high
confidence in him that was tnenifested by so
large a number of - the voters of. Penallybride,
at the tut ulnae election, for the office.of Judge
of the Supreme Court, for which he is grateful,
acid , is Dow flattered by the complimentary no
tices of friends, in presenting his none ao .
candidate for that high station again, yet that
he most respeotfolly declines such nomlnatoo
'for renal, pc.rsonal to himself,
• ?pmts.—The 84lie Celli has taken
place, and the delegates are all appointed, every
one of whore G for Scott. The greateet entis
slum prevails in Maine in favor of Gen. -Scott,
and Pierce will find it hard work to carry that
State against the gallant old hero.
mir your
Tea Lv■ or Jima. Jerre re, Chief Justice of
the King's Bench, under Charles 11, and Lord
High Chancellor of Engiand,during the reign
of James It. By Humphrey W. Woolryeh.---
Philadelphia: Lindsey & Blakiston.
Few men have been more held up to the de.
mutation of mankind, than the subject of this
week, and probably few ever more rleh'y de
served,' snob unermiable notoriety. But even.
very bad men may bare great injustice done
them, and It is the object of the author of, this
work-to present Judge Jeffry' In an impartial
. light to the cOstemplation of . mankind, so that
we may find some redeeming traits In ,one we
have been used to consider "es wholly evil, and
who was in realty a dispels& to his age and
profession.'
The work is for sale by A. H. . English & Co.,
Wood street. •
. •
A.IIIIIIIt.T..OLD fICISOOL. —Pre 'lova
to the adjournment on Saturday evader • mo-
Don was roads to reconsider the time of holding
the mat meeting of the : Demerol assembly, in
coaequeuee of the appointment of the meeting
of the flew School General! Assembly at the same
time and place. It was argued that It would
canes coufurion for the two bodies to be in ea
rdrm at the same time, and that June would lat •
more pleasant meoth than May for meeting •
Beale. Others urged • change of piece In
stead of time. Finally, the following resolution
*se odopted:___
Resolved, That this genets] Assembly be now
dissolved and that another Geneva:Assembly to
be chosen in like manes', •he required to meet
t o the Central Presbyterian' Church in the City
of plaid& phis, on the third Thursday of May.
A. D. ISM, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
- [Alm MM Nero London (Coon.) Chronicle.)
Ora; Boamiono..Eame.-21e Presidemy.--The
DIVIC4IIII.IO Convention Will meet. to-day.—
'entailer it will ratify the "rapper*" and select
Mr. Cass as the party candidate, or Gen. Hons.
too, or Gen: Pillow, Or GM. • SOMA* late, is
more than We know, Nod we don't know but we
, may say, without disrespect to any of the can
didates, more-than we care, If the.Whlgs of
the United States will do their duty like en,
and like men of principle Ise they probate to m be,
Si will make but Mile difference who It nomina
ted by their opponents.
The editor hit it, " Geen. Somebody elm," le
nominated!
Werra Kaman m Fazossucts. Comm.—The
Frederick (Pdd.) Clasen st a tes that s Law bed
of the very' Snag white marble WWI disertrere4
a fag days ago, es the farm of 2: L. Delashensts,'
CIO mile out of Frederick, sod dl..
reedy Sh the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Itailroad. Some of the ideas..matire have pro.
It the beet and outset meting nimble
• ici America. - , -
noY EALTIIIOIO.
er the rittemrsh u.ut Gase...l
HALL OF MAITLAND INITIITTE,
Bavnuou, inne4, 1852.
DEMOCRATIC . NATIONAL CONVENTION.
TOUILTII DAT.
la my brief tote, written at midnight, I at
tempted to give yen a sketch of the plans, in
trigue* end manceuvreing proceeding here among
our friends, the Democrats. Contrary to nni
vernal expectation, slotting definite was settled
upotilut night; and now at the opening of the
morning minion of the fourth der, affairs wear
• dublotuf look, and there Is hut 11 cloudy pros
pest of any final accommodation. It seems that
Donglue will be permitted to run up to about $
hundred Total, and then be elain in a grand
charge by disunited battalion', of the Forfar. It
is now seen that the aspiring Senator has been
mitten in the house of his friends. The bitter,
discourteous, and vulgar assault of the Demo
critlo Review upon the most respected members
of the party, have filled those gentlemen with
a desire for vengeance only to bo satiated by
the immolation of the most powerful man pre,
awned to have prompted them. The speech of
Marshall, too, young Marshall of Calfornia, was
a very toe speech, but it war another nail in
the-coffin of his friend and chief
Reported combinations are innumerable, Va.
gicir is to break forth fur Dickioson; Houston
is to be given up by Texas. New itney:la to
be transferred to Buchanan, and then his whole
artillery is to be brought to bear upon the Doug-
lane cohorts, to the wirantage a some great en
known.
Douglass is the great bog bear to the Fogies, 1
the spectre which makis darker the bight, and ;
the platform which connects the light of day to
gloom. Their chiefs inve been singing to the
younger and more tendir brethren, for a year
or two past, like Scottish matrons six hundred
years ago:
Huai thee, babe, hull thee, hush theel
Mother's arms are round thee still.
The Black Douglass shall not get thee,
And thou art safe from every ill.
When Case, Buoleanin, and Douglass are 6-
nally dropped, we shall see a etrang rally made
fur an exclusively southern, ultra slavery can=
didate, one whose deinocracy begins with the
master arid ends with the slave. It M. T. Hunter
Is that man, and It is well known that the ap
parent devotion of several southern delegations
to Buchanan has its origin In an expectation
I that his peculiar friends at the; North would in
I the end reciprocate the favor by going for their
'candidate, and their advocacy of Buchanan
rested upon that hope and in the absolute knowl
edge that Boehm= could never receive the
nomination. •
To proceed to the incidents of the morning.
The 18th and 19th ballots were taken without
delar_and without icy remarkable excitement.
Oa the first, Cass and Duchstan each lost two
votes, sad Douglass gained six; on the next,
Massachusetts deserted Can, and gave eleven
votes for Doe'luta. The latter gained seven,
and had 63 votes. Dachau:Az stood firm. Coss
was reduced to 89, leaving his chief rival but
four votes.
The twentieth ballot was the mast exciting
any yet taken—ail the States hod voted except
Virginia. Her delegates spent Mill an hour in
consoltation, and then their chairman, lion. M.
Barbour, declared that a resolution had passed
the delegation that the entire vote of the State
should be given far the same. man. - Differences
had Arleen among the delegates, but he took the
responsibility of throwing the 15 votes of the
State, as heretofore, far Buchanan-
Gov. Floyd'and Mr. Claiborne, Douglass men,
protested in greet heat They demanded the right
to vole for their districts tViU was lotions
ilo glowed that by a rule of the-Convention the
delegation of each flute hail a right to prcacrire
the mode of casting the vote of the State. The
20th ballet was announced, Coon 81; Buchanan
92; Douglass 64; Marcy 26; Lela 13 eeattering.
The twenty.first ballot showed no change in
Douglass' vote, but looked bad for biro, as he
received no lemmas in the general breaking up
of other esiditiates: Thin vote gamed a forth
, er decline to the Cue eete,and; an increase of
Banhanen's. The mult was Cue 60; Buchan
'an 102; Douglass 64; Butler 13; Marcy 26. The
Kentercidans broke from Case, and took no their
original favorite„Gen. Bdtter--just as it was
expected.
The twenty-second ballot was almost a renal.
em for . Gen. Cue. He bad bat twenty-three
voies,bat his riral,Bechanan gained but two upon
tie ruin. Batley gained two, and looked deal
dedlylaperard. Danglass gained 13,and bad 77;
Bnchnnan gained 2; Butler 6. Tee neat vote
differed only to a lose of six men for Case.
The Convention adjourned about one o'clock,
on the announcement of the 26th ballot On
this vote.Caes had 33; Buchanan 101; Douglass
80; Marcy 24; Houston 10; Butler 26; Lane 13;
Dickinson 5.
It may be supposed that Coos will be with
drawn at the afternoon meeting, and Boohanan
cannot long 'lag superfluous on the stage.' The
detelopement of all the intrigues tenet neon be
forthcoming, and it is time, for the sovereigns
arebecrousing exalted, especially against the Be
chump men. A storm of biesse issued from
the galleries when half the Maryland delegation
went over from Cue to Buchanan. Of all the
candidates he is certainly the mast unpopular
about here
The platform has been set np. The resole
liens have been agreed upon, and they recom
mend acquiescence In the compromise and fugi.
eve laws They are No arranged and worded as
to put down the insolence of the pouffiar com
promise fatties north and south.
I am pleased to learn through: the telegraph
this morning of the renomination of Hon. Thos.
AL Howe, your present efficient and able rep.
resentative in Congress. Mr. Howe has dischar
ged his duties In Congress and guarded the Inter
net' of his constituents with untiring fidelity,and
well deserved this mark of thei pp
r areciation.
Els health has been very
Infirm daring most of
the present session, but it is now gently im
proved, and with the advantages of the_ expe
rience In legislation he has acquired, hiti"servi
ces will be doubli valuable at the ensuing Com
Ifreen-
Baningozz, Jane 4, 1852.
all o'ciocc, *maim.
All at sea spin. Douglass continued to run
up until he passed every competitor and took
the head of the list. On tee 80th ballot he bad
92, Baelianan, tie next highest, 91. The next
time be would have had 110 from accessions
from the South and New Englandi . but like •
sadden KIWI in midsummer, Maryland vaulted
' back Into the arms of Case. Indiana went out
to consult, and then abandoned Joe Lane, and
throw-her entire Vote for Cam, amidst the mat
[deafening cheats (rain the floor and galleries.
The result of than baling wee; Cms 64, Buchanan
88, Douglass 92, scattering GO. It was evident
that this was the tinning poise in Young Amer
ica's cmer. On the next ballot there was a
general stampede back to the "old fogies." New
Bampahlre, New Jersey, Delaware and Tennenee
hastened to return to their first live, and gave
unanimous votes for Cass. Southern detests.
, limos that bad partly opened their bosoms to
Dangisse, closed amnia Bachanan. Case reach
ed 98, Buchanan fell to 74, and Douglass to 80.
Marcy held his owtf, 26. The reaction contin
ued on the 888 ballot. Missouri came back in
• body from Douglass, and her return was greet
ed with rounds of applause. Virginia, as usnal,
went outdo commit, with grestparsde, *ad staid
a great while. When she came back, her vote
was given se before, for Jeans Burk-mum, of
Dennsylvanla. During her absence a scene of
isumsndons uproar and confusion ensued. Mr..
Nabors, . unionist, of Miss., declared.. amidst
roars of applause and v °Hies of hisses, that a
large majority of Democrats in Mississippi pre-. I
(erred Oct. Cass. Mr. Bexley, s 'sceptical's or
Southern rights man, sprang to Massa and pea
• dii deist to this usertion. Mr. B. was
very smelted state, and though entirely out of
order, and though his votes was drowned by the
Cbstelilln'a hammer and the cries of. the assm.
bly, be Continued hint:gnats until wins pat
./ad down by his own friends. This 384 ballot
s osultad, Cass . l2B, Denim GO, Buchanan 72.
Theo, to the utter surprise of the assembly,'
end eta-discomfiture of Gen. Cass and hie friends,
Al; t onadjourned, Thls proceeding seal
id this fete of Gan. pit did eight years ago',
orbits be was on the highroad to • nombOdon.
Toanorrowunorsdng Douglass may rise again,
but it is not probable. Marcy may bi taken up
and carried through, but it is very improbable.
The Virginia delegation will experiment largely
upon Dickinson, and other impossible and Wl
practicable men, in order that by distracting Bad
' dividing, Fame entirely new man may be taken
up and carried through.
There is some little disposition to break up In
roer, and upon the whole at this midnight
hour, in the deep solitude of Bleeping humanity
about me, and under a full sense of responsibil
ity in making the amnion, I aver that such a
fink would oat be inconsistent with the signs of
the present. Justus.
THE END OF TILE STRUGGLE-THE MAN
BALTIII.OIIi, JllllO b
•
The man is a new man, and comparatively
unthought of. Virginia carne in on the 36th
ballot with 16 votes for Oeu. Franklin Pierce Of
N. 11. For fourteen aticausive ballot, be rap
along with only the votes of that State, Neer
Hampahire and Maine, sad one from Musachur
setts. On the 40th North Carolina came in, det
setting Douglass, then Missietippi,then Georgia,
then the thing was done by acclamation. State
after State surrendered. Pennsylvania and 1111-
1.63 were about to capitulate. Col. Black, to
do him justice, gave up Buck with grace and
propriety,making a nest speech. lam just setting
cutler Washington end have at time for prztion
late. The cloning vote hummed up Pierce 283 and
hcattering. All the latter came from Ohio,. in
which State much discoutent ismsnifested. Gee.
Pierce hi about 60 years old. For twelve years
be we, a member of Congress, In the House or
Senate. He resigned his coat In the latter bo
dy about 1840, because he said he was too poet
to ochilipy it longer. lie was offered the Atter
ney.Generalship by Mr. Polk when John V.
Mason was promoted to the Navy Department.
He was next appointed Brigadier General In
February, 1047. Hr served with credit through
the osispii , gu of the valley of Mexico under
command of Gen. Scott, and resigned to retire
his profession after the army entered the
city.
This is the man whom the Democrats have
chosen as their standard bearer in the coming
campaign against Gen. Scott Men appear to
be in good spirit. and satisfied with their
canine
•
Thera will be a hard fight over the resolutions
which ere to constitute the platform, Mouton,
Jeff Davie, Rusk, We, R. Ring, andOen. Butler
are named fur the Vice Presidency. Oen. B. is
the only one who would certainly accept.
FROX JEW YORK.
Corr.sto.lonoe of the Pltt+barcb Drill O.•Ct
New YORK, JUDO 5, 1852.
The tingle question her° for the hoer is the
result of the. locofato °lnvention at Baltimore,
which - is MOM than nasally mixed up. The lo
eofocos here ere anxious only that some Old and
etaid candidate should be nominated, and party
disoipline be spared the shock of seeing such •
sly fox 149 Senator Dangles, run off with the
sport while the lions are quarreling. Some of
the western whig delegates are here already,
ripe fin-action and determined for Scott. test
and lasti'asking nothing of the National Beaten
tion, except that it abstain from passing upon
the finality of that old hobgoblin, the compro
mise actV. The signs are more apparent that
Mr. Fillmore means to transfer Ms friends to
Mr. Webster; in fact it is a sure thing. It is
also equally true that neither the friends of Mr
Webster or Mr. Fillmore feel any contidence.in
their election, and abandon the bald now, mere
ly continuing the campaign to prevent those oh
stioate Scott whim, from carrying this greatest:in
tiy to everlsvting mash' The western delegates
tnimiters in stray whig States say,why, pot Web.
Mt r upnu n o we fun make speeches and write
cditirialv, as I appeal to the people, but, after
1 01, we strait do it so coldly that tit wall seem
at though we save e preaching the funeral sermon
of the whig portp, - . Give as Gen. Scott and
we will go into the campaign with the enamel
einem that &moats the wavering, and crowns all
with succeed,.
Eight ocean eleamere hone lefl our harbor
within the poet twenty-four hours, marrying off
soma fifteen hundred people to England, the
.coutirient of Europe, California and the Booth
ern States. The Great Britain bads fair passen
ger list but the Werra ship took all who were in
hurry. The Iron *Amon Is an industrious
Amer bat she ie nothing extra for speed.
Speaking of travelling reminds me La relate
in occurrence that happened to • gentlemen
lately en route for Pittsburgh. One night while
ericvsing the mountains in too coach. he chanced
to find of hie side a young tidy, the neioe of an
ex- Governor of Maine. also bound west to take
charge of the ednestiiin of a family of girls.—
Tice gentlemen wishing to make himself agree
able, gently insinuated hie arm round the lady,
sal began to capes and embrace her in the most
entphatir manner. The lady, with her disenga
ged head, rapidly 'sought that woman's weapon,
a pin, but finding none, took from bar shawl the
silver arrow which fastened It at her throat, and
with all the gusto of one of Melyille's witaleis
niter “Moby Dick," plunged the arrow of porn
istimetit deep into the kind gentleman's arm,,
cowling him to withdraw it with as much rapid
ity as woo convenient. The nest morning a ye.
ry meek looking booby was at her side, and she
recommends to all 'unprotected females,' who
cram the mountains, pine! She Is by education
and !Immolation qualified to grace any 'Gillen en
American lady may be called to,be it the court of
SI. Jamen.or the TalUeries,and should some wee-
tern gentleman get her consent to remedn,he will
find Maine produces women of worth as well as
stringent liquor law..
Who in Gen. Pierce of New Hampshire
The announcement of Gen. Pierce's nomination
by the wire, has really come upon the bulletin
gams and polnicians like • llamado - I. clap. The
lomfonie one that, strongly as they mean to talk
of the finality of the compromise, they must, to
snceeed, take a Northern man to get the votes
of locofocos who are not ready to say, that the
South can have all It 'is of no WO to have •
Whig party if this nomination cannot be beaten.
In the way of commercial matters there Is
nothing new except that loans have been made
at 3 and al per mint, per annum to lay five
months Large loans have bean made at 9 - per
cent. to remain a long time, a fact that elm ws
the oonfidenoe of people In the abundance of mo
ney, and in our immunity from danger from the
loss of gold. The agent of thertothchilds asks
110.1 for three day drafts on London, rates that
promise to make coin go. .
Merchants are not busy now and the transpor
tation companies are not pushed. The country
has sent a large delegation of visitors here, and
SLOWILLVI, the Opera and Niblo are quite filled
nightly with them. The hotels are Ma of
them crowded, and by the fall trade time there
will be facilities added that will socommodite
fifteen hundred people, and by spring as many
more min bestowed away. C.
DIXOC/LITIO navels.
RESOLUTIONS OR THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
IZEICEMEI
Resolved, That the American democracy place
their trust in the intelligence, the patriotlenn,and
the discriminating justice of the American peo
ple.'
Resolved, That we regard this sae distincitlve
feature of our political creed, which we are proud
to maintain before the world, as the great moral
element in a form of government, springing frank
and upheld by the popular will; and we contrast
it with the creed and practice of federalism, un
der whatever name or form, which seeks to pal
,gy the will of the canstituea and which ',con
ceives no imposture too monstrous for the papu
-1 ler credulity:
Resolved, therefore, That entertaining these
views, the democratic party of the Unlon,through
their delegates assembled in a general aoirenk-
Om of the States, coming together In a spirit of
concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith
of a free representative government, and ap
palling to their fellow adieus for the rectitude
I of their intentions, renew and reassert, before
• the American people, the declarations of prin
ciples avowed by them when, on former coca.
Bone, In .general convention, they presented
their candidates for the popular suffrages:
1. That the federal government is one of
lim
ited powers, derived solely from the onstinitlon,
and the greats of power made therein ought to
be strictly construed by all the departmenteand
agents of the:government; and that it Is Inexpe.
dient, and dangerous to exercise doubtful coo
' stitutiomal powers.
2. That the constitution dole not confer upon
the general government the power to 0019111000 e
and carry on • general system of Internal ido
,
provements•
2. That thriconititution does not confer author!,
Ity upon the federal government, directly or in-.
directly, to sesame the debts of the revered
Steles, contracted for local internal Improve•
I mute, or other elate purposes;.tor would
moth ammmption be jut or expedient. • ,
4. Thetjustlce and sound policy forbid tits
1 federal government to teeter one branch of in
dustry to the detrimeat of any other, or to
Amish the Interests of one portion to the Injuiy
of another portion of our common country : :
that um, citizen and every section of the noun=
try, has aright to demand and Insist upon an
squinty of rights and privileges, and to out
-
piste and ample protection of persona and pro
perty from domestic, violence or foreign agpes
stone -
f. -That tele the ditty of eetuy breech sq_ the
government to enforce and practice the most
rigid economy in conducting our public affairs,
and that no more revenue ought to be raised
than is required to defray the necessary ex
penses of the government; sod for the gradual
but certain extinction of the public debt.
6 That Congress has no power to charter a
national bank; that we believe Ruch an inotim
tion one of deadly hostility to the beet interests
of the country, dangerous to our republican in
stitutions and the liberties of the people, and
calculated to place the business of the catnap',
within the control of a concentrated money
power, and above the laws and the will of the
people; and that the results of democratic legis
lation, in this and all other financial measures
upon which hence have been made between the
two political parties of the country, have demon
strated to candid and practical men of all par
ties, their soundness, safety and utility in all
business piranha.
7. That the separation of the moneys of the
government from banking iniditutions is indis
pensable for the !safety of the foods of the goe
ernment and the rights of the people.
8. That the liberal principles embodied by
Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence,
and sanctioned in the constitution which makes
ours the land of liberty, sod the asylum of the
loppressed of every nation, base over been car
&nal principles in the democratic faith; and ev
ery attempt to abridge - the present privilege of
• becoming citizen s and the ownerauf roil among
us, ought to be • resisted :with the same opine
which swept the Mien and Sedition laws Dom
one statute books.
9. That Congress has no power under the con- i
to Interfere with or control the domes
tic institutious of the several States, and that
such States are the sole nod proper judges of
everything pertaining to their own affairs, not
prohibited by the constitution: that all efforts of
the abolitloniste or others made to interfere with
questions of slavery, or to lake incipient steps i
in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the
most alarming and dangerous c uSequencer; and
that all each efforte bare en inevitable tendency
to diminish the happinees of the people, and en
danger the etability and permauency of 11.0
Union, and ought not to by countenanced by any
-friend of our political institutions.
Resolved, That the foregoing _ propos;Con co
vers and woe intended to minium the whole
subject of slavery agitation in Congrepe, sod
therefore the Democratic party of the Cob's,
stand upon this netionnl platform, will abide by
and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts
known as the compromise measure. settled by
the bud Coegreeo—the art for the reclaiming, of
fugitives from service or labor Mewled, which
set, beinfedesigned to carry out an entrees pro
vision of the Constitution, canuot. with fidelity,
be repealed or ee changed as to lettroy or im
pair its efficiency.
Resolved, That the Democratic party will re
,nist all attempt, at renewing In Congress or Dot
of it, the agitation of the slavery question, un•
der whatever shape or color the attempt may be
made.
Resolved, That the proceeds of the public
lands ought to be sacredly.applied to the national
objects specified in the constitution: nod that we
are opposed to any law for the distribution of
sunh proceeds among the Staten, as alike ice,
pedient in policy and repugnant to the constitu-
Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to
taking from the President the veto rower, by
which he is enabled, under rettricti.ins and re,
ponsibilltea, amply sufficient to guatd the pub
lie Interest, to smitten.' the passage of a bill
whose merits cannot remora two thirds of the
Senate and Rouse of Representatives until the
judgment of the people can be obtained thereon,
and which has saved the American people hem
the corrupt and tyrannical domination of the
Bank of the United States, and from a corrupt.
lug system of general internal improvamenta.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
. will
faithfully abide by and opheld the principles laid
down In the Kentucky end Virginia ',elation,
of 1798, and to the report of Mr. Mediaon to
the Virginia Legislature in 1779: that it adopts
those principles as cone tituting one of the mate
foundations of it. political creed, and is resole•
ed to carry them out in their envious meaning
and import.
Resolved, That the war with Mexico, upso all
the principles of patriotism and tholes,* of vie,
Dons, was a just and ceconeary war tin our part,
to which every American citizen aheult have
shown himself on tbe ride of hip c-inntry, nod
neither morally or 03SiC111y, by ward or deed.
h'neo given aid and comfort to the enemy.
Reached, That we rejoice at the restoration
of friendly relations with our sister Republic of.:
Mexico, land earnestly desire for her all eb e
blessings and prosperity which we enjoy ander
Republican institutions, and we cungratolst.
She American people on the result, of that war
which have so manifestly justified the policy and
conduct of the Democratic party, and secured
to the United States indemnity for the pest
and security for the future "
Resolved, That in view of the condition cf
popular institutions in the old world, a high and
veered duty is devolved with increased repro
eibility upon the Democratic party of this coon ,
try as the party of the people, to uphold and
maintain the rights of every State, and thereby
the Union of the State., and to sustain and ad
vance among os constitutional liberty, by con
tinuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive It.
gislation for the benefit of the few at the ca
rnets of the many, and by a vigilant and con
stant adherence to those principles and compro
mises of the constitution, which are broad
enough to embrace amt uphold the Union as It
is, and the Union as it shell he, in the full ex
passim of the energies and capacities of this
great and progresaiee people.
TER DEMOCRATIC ROYINE R-OPINIONB OP
THE TRIM.
From the rime Vert 'tribune.. "tr,4r4. -
Tes Now Max —Om Franklin Pierce, joei
nominated for President at Baltimore, is the son
of lienjamiu Pierce, an unlearned hut honest,
kind-hearted into, who nerved his counter In
the Revolution, woe for men, yeare Sherill of
Hillsborough C sooty, and finally eleottd Clover
actor. His valid worth and personal pcpelari
ey laid the foundation of hip son's fortunes.
Franklin Pierce is a man of fair personal ohor •
aerie, moderate abilities and the tottereat parti
pan feelings. He evidently eeneiders thet hole
country ROA created on purpose to he toted by
the party styling itself 'Democratic,' and miler
harbored a eneplaion that that party ever was or
could be in error. If asked what wee the otos
sloe of Adam's Fall, he would inetinctively no•
ewer Federalipue He never has one Prograsiee
idea, but Is In all things a model Hunker.
- Gen. Pierce was repeatedly chosen to the New
Hampshire Legislature, (House) of which he wee
finally made Speaker. lie was first cleated to
Congress in 1832, (lklerob,) took his Beat the
following December, and *serred through two
terms, when he 'was chosen into the &este,
where be served from 1837 to 1842; when be re
signed. Ile won no position In either House,
and was not qualified to win any. He if time.
daily en ordinary man le everything but parti
sanship, but his Loco-Focoism is cf a vindictive
and malignant type pamttliseto New-Hampshire.
Ohio clone vainly attempting to equal it.
Ton DEEM:R&M Norutenoe.--Lher • asroere
travail of five days, the mountain has labored,
and been delivered 011 the 49th Ballot. Franklin
pierce, of New Hampshire, received ever 200
votes, and wan thqs made the nominee GUM'
party for the Pruidenoy of the United States.
hiluiroippi sad Tenneesee took the lead for him
on this ballet, and the Empire State, the Key
stone State, and after them all the Northern
Stales aided in bringing this singular 1,111 to
light
Mr. Pierce wu evidently selected on the graced
of his previous insignificancy to the contest; the
unobjectionablenees of mediocrity. We shall
now hear of hitherto undlicoveredmerito of hie,
In any quantity. and the world will soon have
cause to blush that It has never heard before of
the transcendent talents, the peculiar Moese for
this high office, of General Franklin Pierce.
It is a noticeable fact, here, that Pierce woo
one of the two perilous addressed by Mr. Soca
of Virginia, from whom no reply was received
and published, as to their opinion upon rime
delicate subjects, and as to what they wonlifide,
in certain supposable contingencies. How' far
this silence of his may have conduced to the re
sult we now chronicle we cannot no yet correct
ly estimate. We but note It as a 'suggestive
fact
Doff OF A Slrftil or 1677111 W CANT.—
Mr,. Margaret Burke, who died at her ,realdence
in Welt Mulberry street,. Baltimore. •on Salta .
day lost, at the advanced ego of eighty-one
years, cm a sister of the celebrated Matthew
Carey, of l'hlladelphia She hoe leog been a
resident of Baltimore, and for some time taoght
school, many of her former pupils attending her
funeral. She was a person of literary traits,
and of somewhat eccentric habits. She peasee
sed a moderate competency, which has been
devised chiefly to charitable perposes, she hav
ing no descendaate.—Phile. the,.
j—COME ON—THERE IS ENOUGH
TOA ♦LLI I—The followlat-letter la published by the
vmeidaill, that the public um prreelre the pttleinut
eleteaud which relit, kr Dr. M'Laarel relebrstal Work.
. preite. Tbei heTo, hor axe, trace nab tresultemrute
se trill amble them to MI all mitts 0r..0.17..
“Solasym . s,Tl.., Itarch 17..1862.
irLASIP—/Mat 101—TEeir.zmlfoRe Joh /et
waled 014 he. Whig shaft beam mold. mad I could hoye
t old o peat deal wino. It bed !led It. Moe. Ihr.lntm
from tho wt. 1 bore been maid upet overly . .'•r7 del'
sp ...Ito to you. mooning .0 Immediate empty: I befe .
untidy tria 7mar mtillfinte myy. 000 Amlly, 'and
aloud It to be the bed I have e'er need.-
F.. V. JOtßisori.”
11,07 motbar should UT this ihrstiitelsfshecitti to
Woists. MeLome's stroilftirs shottssics 'ill nibs,"
floe isle by moot Draggieta an I Ifereheate• la town and
.1300httr.eai Ds. the whipreprieters.
J. KIDD.O
• - • 0) Road newt
•
sfir-If there be any man.. be he single or
married. !arm,. mechanic. mamba. or t...atrut.r. who
haa not let eo polled himself with I•ottlo et 11.
Arabian us.M. tat bin, •%, .1 ".'rfte - I
rand. It • i 'I • a orth Ito .-r •nd o.r
semi, kern. .ball ail have t.e.on tom. You have our
.oral for th, , 11.. alert Ree •de , t,em..ut. ati4
• 11 '.S. Pt/ KICK---Anti now as to your
Petroleum. I ti ouuSt w: I h..,1.1 la4r, it
would be w(11 .n watt until t hat ../4 mew Ant tn
When I silt utter•.r the oil or Fate. th. , p. Oils thonabt it
u perhaps lake tho quack T .trot pralurtiru.• nl the ,
and so 101 l but Alt Ale di.poned In hut. Rut 1 ca.e it to
home on trial. mod p•rettaled Fame in boy. until Led
them to te.t. it. mrdVal poorer. It e-en becen to rut.,
the deaf and i• 121, to. A mon who hal bees blind for
eight year, or, perausdol to try Ito virtue, and wino
he bid used but three-battle, he could re e •-t.tae the
room. and ri,trly c, ,, r clAht.
while hie he.litt 00A oth.rwie.• mud,
bilmine•e a;t rare to have ea the re.ult .1 tet y in•et•
craters+, WO, Much ton, c..:ht b.,. or the
healing p-• I...ttneant. But I, It tar
thnt it t• ....1 an ett.n , e l ..16 , 0 ,, r 4 • .” t , .‘• •"" 0"
i ..1 m.,tl ala.l
M. 111-111111/11,111.
tz, I ba“ ,
a 06.1 a hulaltol lint 1..• 6
,11,011.412. 11,42
F. S. Cleaver's "Prize medical honey
log'lT is tt remarkable fact that "Cleaver'F
Hun, trall the only 1•11..ei• LI, Lind whirh
tholto .t the iVerll'• Palo, 10 lAnaon
Th. 14 tountA for by Si,.. univer,ol nut .:knot. 4,1,1
nlccott •11101 .t and nbtalt.ol. not only lu Vneland, hut
in other portton• of Europe. The cominithn ho weettl
r, tho tne 4 t.l. hot }nett, t, Sir. Clore , . on the
enle I,enter, but alt.idei end unnalgolel..h. .r•
mule , t.. 111. i.u1,31 , n. It I 10,nat,...1.1n final
I'..r Kt, Er J. BIbDJ Co
h:.lt•nale r ana it• o
for 6.1 r rriail .1.11 lorum
d
.02 , 1" J 0 of all handm es et, tilr
a attl.•.t atilt at-stn.:a. an.ltwa..aual. It. rat,.
at leo, ot a 1.., to I r... r.•
Cro Itxttittlto.to.•n.l Convert .
Cartitt, 101 l lira... ttl Laalitst. Ins sta.., I att.la.
Want.. Storn 1 , 111. to.. t e.. na.tl S ant prOat POT r Italtoi
me/
-
itemovett,
117 endreo Wright., NI. 1).,
ttrgfrln b•A M ht• fif..,
.1,1 t, '252,
111.”.1
Nelson's First Tremont
DAGUERREOTYPES.
Prof Officr Uvildiay, Third SI rrrt.
IITIZE anti to rangers who trimh..
0,1, ..vela. urtialle 1112 , 110, Lt. likoneao.•t •
no ra.larvo , On] It to ,beta on. ra•t to 1,11 a,
at.,. call known •rtabilaLlnaot...trhan , ento astlafsallon
r glisranloed. rr rhar, made. nark,:
mlo Ma; arranged St.!. and Starlight. , ever
etenl rurpr , r, - 1u.tr0...n. lb,. 1.41.
.rtul Rlnd. nn.ll. alma adopted the ',torn of I,,er
r. I[dn./. 1.. a now 10 tLa volallrated
L,delploa and Near York, Mr. N. flatttra 1,1n0 , 11 to la•
able n. odor to the fiatronan( the Art, a lay lo of Ilayssar
w, r or Itiarrupa. tablet, ha. nay,
wo
11,0 a. ot.en and Hmrlaing, "nall eafbera. S
0
t
A. H.l - I.OLMES St 8110.
• Sueeen,or to IL P. Nelson & Co.,
•
MANUFACTURERS OF
SOLID - BOX VICES,
PLATFI , HWY teATI`OCR.,. 10,11 , Er. 11C,V. 4 ,
Pltfke.
PlTTalltraGH, PENNA.
;qt... N... 131, Aliat.r ftre.rt, third dot above .initLf..l.l
Say All • 4rk watran.t seined to any ut.st,fae,
L'ituf n'4 liDaw r loco Uompnny of ihttsburgb
.?TICE, - 04 WATER OD , DETWEMS S. OXAIIETT AND
WO STREET
dl 1,F111.4, 11,10 ON 11
o'oo A;.I. tNIA 1111017
• ...
Se P.m., n,mnC I. Tr- Me,
1,:r , : 11. r pr.U.. l N/1.2,.r 1111; Ar/oN
rn3 "1:1. AA' Zl - 0 i17.171,V
13[0 7 r
liumh U.
~11,rtaugh.
ts ' yuli,
1•4 4'
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
clot eland and 'Pittsburgh Rail Road
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DE--
TROII. (11 IcAl3O, MILK AUKIN: RU FFALD
DUNKIRK. COLU Das. AND CINCI NNA'Y I
new ADA c. 111131;111g tt.cal.wr YOH-
It lII' C.T 1. I 6 v. 4. 410,ncs1. .1.114.1‘.4 4,
0r.4, {Su, ••, s
..
- t t• o, La st %V.ll.rdle'lr,thlll• 14asn
nr Ire el:v.l6OAI st.l 1141.4,:nr. , 11,1'110.3. 1 sylow
6113,10 4;11., sp 4 arrinur l]..•1•¢1 et n 10-3, I'
ronn4-31133 pith al.. rt,szstost and rain to ,l rod
141. Ssuds 116troA,Chlragn. 41,1",53 is, butts
stul I.•miluts.
Vats tt.C1.6z1.3• • 13 LO
4r 4,1 , , 6; 4 1,t•
311110 A (IAI4IIIII • • A rrot
4:44-646,4 sl3ll3l.lntrall 6,411131.1 u.
rum I •n 4 1,33,14 Mau- ,
rpo , 310n,41.3•3•46
I n c t,h‘o '11.41,b. A11t.A1,.. arr.
1611.1 sal 11111.4. R.. sh 11. 1,4,, A114.w. to Cl.“
1309 Iv- fena, 1,11,-nrJh t,14 , 6•46111
b• rout.. 4,4, Ls O. • rmin• tes
o• tra,n of cnr,
FARE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FARE, $9,00.
gez IBSA -- & - tri• - •
rennsylvania Rail Roan and ExprcAr,
Packft Line.
•
I.2rly,:ttyr ~,, nne ,
newt, rett.rgh, Ycrk,
310 miles Rail Row], 72 milaa Carial
11:411: Tilf.tltUttlt.lll l ttTX 1.1,1111*
FARE TO PIIILA BEL I'Lll,l 4- BALT. 1 , 9,00.
I.laiaaoci afa, s'-nsarri.at c
)N ..,p.mtg of Cann I NaViVittl•tn a dill
ci rt••• IL••,a ••,a,
Ot•ifsa, l l . • oith 1,,•••V , cao , ....•••
I•a•O•ci .111 let, I'i3st.or.l: ••••c• r• • ••oo! al
Vaca.varra tat., • It 4,••••
to
•llw neat dale: tio•ot. <roach.: Me I .
ota.' c.a.
Octal. arrilon: 1 , 111 , ..M1 4 “• rr
Loorno.g.• lisitoo•no pco.maive•r• co am.] oi
a ca o, tc, a Train t.to tbo t.•
co,i4otnoa coal to 0.1.t0
to WILOonal•ot I.,o r•tr
rnlni•
•
ot wit*, itaorinati”n• .14 , 1 ,••
t! t
J. SI P.:11(1 , 1 }KN. ) 11.41 Itutott.
t.r.at n. LI: tall a CO.Catml
n0..17 I
Utica Wool Depot.
sab± s , 2ribere. ClldedasOrS .Taylor
Itackar-11, II enelinne ttc carol Compalath.n•to-t-
A•es hAe'. kilted iontiina.ott. f.tm
.I.lAriog ma Add.," market.
l'ah
•0411trA.71a4.111.:
tadtl
jy Near ladt.
•
Q s ARTAI N 'S Ilagarino fur •• -
Aft,7;j4
lttna. Oral dramatic Atmance, n...,
C .rateart llrdthery.
No.of AarlAtutia Fopalar Library—control , . I . .ttwra
Iran the Quart:nit Aarla• - •
The shoveller Ativan harebtat Men te.'l.
tX).. lur tom
A. 011.1).EtirlaNNZI A
. 71". /earl? lurvet.
, 1 1 1.1 E undersigned has this day withdrawn
tram ibe firm ei OM E. ARNOLD 11 CO.. laud hat
n Cunt/erecter...tints there•ltti—ilto.ift E. Alma' la ate
iltorteed to reale the attain, of Olt late Urea
JO•IN U . setn.l.T.
P..bola. Jana I. laft2—ljell.dal
Xotice.
ILIVE, appointed Jorues 11cGuffeT,
a 119. Wool storet, tiro doors below Itlftb, mr sole strut
toi tittstatrah, Prot., to pelt my U•Pww9lls. More. Prob
e, Sumo taut TUN. ahm.my I tribal Vs totshlw herr. L'ol•
ensul atm. my {mot r tvlebysted Mt:orblst 9•00 o. .09 sty
ti syrot Or 1:bolo's brow, 971.1tm1a sal Retail. by the dr,
or bottle. or bra.
r n.
KIP ocular:sorry costs our thtne sbout my uoystoll.
k'r •00011. In manna al en. rot dim... wait throw
tontlclers. SA the public Is tory Luoil me with it cod
..13.11 , my wonsoltatt pnrowys 1- • ;radians. , to lb. Mt!
ot gb,bonsh, Va.. fey emu, v..: r.
Neer* m e his Ihtlw patapht.t.
Pliebta ntb..l now it 0.19.52.--wt.
bbil. Noe. 1 4'2, to arrive, and
0 . , toe ells be •
O 110N k T , 1 , 1.A.F .. .11 ; 1!5-- , -
I not lwata. & Swale. tt
btl.. Palely Pawl DnLWOR, I taltanTllg.sktt fCO. or WI , Ity
J. J., I
l e g M. Wool otter;
I.IAI K.--1600 lbs. repl r. f 2 r
Halo by W
411 N.
.ea L twrty
yA N TED-100,000 its. Wool, for Via'
r“b will Imit qll.
4.4
ARD—fk kegs jsie - t reativedfor 9 al; in;
11U11911.1. JOIDISTOII,
119 999t0r rtltit
.148
tq riCKEREI,—,..td d
!Aviv. Jort for rah, br
IttlN MI. / QUIN groiv.
ERRING-2 0 bbls. No. I received and
31 for rat. RUBSELL. t MI:4MM
BUTTER -,3 bbl fresh,receivedfar Ludo by
J a e JOIINSTI.!!.
F01:11.--36 bble. Extra and S. F. just rc
tj•ived tor nd,bl
"CIRENCIt TESTER PAPER.--A barn
*"" '"" rec'J:" f'till i caiks em.mins.
VIRE BOARD PRiNTS w t
.sried as r ort.
r mt. lat tale at the Wall Papetaboary
Pa OMR
joST OFFICE PAPE R--Ot su . Ocrior 9 1
2_
JET, ani Ibr ..ale by
11/05. PALM KR.
F isii-30 bble. Lake Trout:
•J:. ht. 0
16 banets White Slav
16 ht 0 ° Jo.pl 1 , 01 , 1 for #41.17
• . J 11. (.16741,11•11.1r.
iffl --- Al --- 1"-- 1 1.„, 0 be, N. 0., landing from
d ""'" 41441 '' T. bl J. D. CANFIELD.
144 - 0 - LetSSES- 76 MAP. just received ha,
J. Iytt..lo by J. 11. C4SIIIICLD
PEACIIRS-15 bbl4—Dried—lMsl,Tenne ,
ers p..,b44—Jett need and tor Nis by
j,el J. D. WINFIELD.
1111QTATOES.- 2 l bhls. roocivod for solo by
)41 • J.U. VAN WIN 1.1).
U •
11 LEMON-43wa Oil Lenten, r.
ruled to be n parr arida.: "ad reed and foe mlo bt
It. V. BEL4IIII.S. No. toT W col tt.
Pay Your License. - •
irrilk: Mercantile Appraiser for the county
of Alleghen' bee 'bind*/ Mute talon, to 0t0,54 all
e too/ Ithietotottoe Nrtoantlle, hest tot other itcwre.
4o the oltltootl'ittsbUtsh and AllNglotar. e l Alloototay
•111 rAII at tor oltlroanJ
Jorirl V RowLAN 0.
-lrtriatavtirr Count, Vrtittiarrjj.,...,..
DRIED.A.PPIiBS—IbtI fur sale by --
J. 7 J. T. i J. J.BOutilL
Slaughtering and Packing Estaihliahment
•
for Bale.
?..r of an of or ,*•., iel :do by
• • ••••111 - a• r••• a-
• • ••,1 ••• 0, , •:-3tr ••I
.•• 1.• ' , lin, I viol 40-1 . .t•1•P ott the
•
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tt th, .101
• , • t`.
31111 u i ,1 ,•• •,\,.•,414r
• I 41 $+....t0
• nt the
run°
tin•
MI I and r
• alaign %In. rn, :•—• 0-.4;
d,r. • -•••E •••
;ion r.- . I jar.., nitt.• 1,, it..
I -
Int of Ito ..nroyall,l..l Pr, u W.., T.. 1 ,1 ),
Ca(t.t,.
A 1 , 41), r,•• ••.1. , • In I, ••• I)
•
1.• 1 1 .- , 1 ..0 ,10 li tlrnt ,
• - 0, 0 1 0
1,1 • ti.rlh 1 , 4 Nt. •sil Crn. tr. r,4
yrs( Isy •.1 t Vrtc , 47 , t, lo
int Nn I,nt v.' I, idt ~) , -. vo(rtl `LfIVII 7 ` ,,,
Or.• it now and 1 1, lot N. , r• , e,,...4nt 117)
b ,, n, they :in, proy.erty.l. - 1•11It7 ttprortettont.,•.,l,no
nr,,,,•tnent.,) mrttr , .h wit• (...ncrye.l
• Jobn sod 11.44.,11 44-4 te....4,1 In
natal or. d 46, 7. , 4 7 ( of drets Co,
• t. Al«.- Th. 1 , 1141. , ,... Ittutitt. in Ihr
Coionly 44 nl 014 ,, . tot I In 110 .11N ..I
1..- 1,41 L, Irt
nt in 1 , 4( N., 0....4, lonr. tit t).. 15) .1, 04
an I reran, (7) nt 1..rtn.tnt,• , ..1 , 1111e4, 4it ,
1.7...•,1....1
nod n ,, . N. 54n, kw,. 1`.4.1.-1,i150
In ail t tly. ao4 I , na..l 41.11 11. th hy 1.4 N. , .:n••11 .
Ara . . 4 , 1•1 , . n, li+.lv, tn.. Int )F41'41114 (itunt..,'
(4,141/l , ,,ntt 110.1., 0 , 0 t 1! Jooo .ll l , C 4 Ottit 44,
no 1011, r,41. no 1.4 lb, My ,
rtv4r, y,4 0r... n lin , 4.lntonv 11 0 111 1 ,
tre. ~sr 111Aothnir nn ant n or t. 14 11 +(II
e‘al at. I i.toftit,, ~ ti tan -0,, 1.,•..•i Ili
• 44 ,a,..1 , 4n 111 , 4t. 'be Itot
no,. no ant t. I.• If. ettnp) , (o ,
W 4.• 1,...,1,4 •,,Cot ryl r
4 47 . mit,. 403 Lod L.Oll, 1./ tl. O rrrr,, of d .0„0
;rrithnnt the tvl-hwtrr. lard - tank,
L stare , . 0.c., el th.1.40.1i,h.
rhithS 1. 1 1 nn third etth 1,..t11tr the
rcht....r tho 41.11 nnl, en.l the
kt raw • t.n Ir.tu the doty .1
In h. I.> rude.; on I isintlgt,4 mann lilt
tiro. et th.•nmr nn.l Wel, I nt , tr
i
Inr
h n m
T 'an, tent, tat Enttn. Bon,. An II•.• lent
• In tin* tattirtre teat ...one:. • • ' , Ott ni e.ll
Inset, the ctrint: "et bon.), with leo
r nintrr ntirrttre. le• ~ , 7.-ihtur
Administrator t.l inure. I. ti
Administratornt 1,11.t1e.
Nn —The eboer dettrilnd pr.tpetrtt e.tmtitnee Ole era
• nnten fork an first elettitht,no enerern.
arnn.rly nrennl/et•ltt .Intnrs P Itetnnt , ll.l.l. l le •Itnet.-1
n the City, f eltiltrnth ti the pint nt s erretn.t thrift,
11.• I 01.....+1Ntral O. in II e 5... l • I i.rt• 4.1,1 ht. nbott i•ite
hentetni tint IDI en 111. It ntt•ltc nn • erlt• The rt , ltt.trn
ntten.eeete ter., contelnin.: lamp t
*1,11 , 11. An e•lnc. hevinc. 51,10 •
reniertni: n
brn -l e .
tent'. r•
nd rrory e0n...i.e. , . tor ben.llintt terelrt. Itett.trrtl
,1 yrri 1,1,11114 n' t, • Mil, t
ner tenter en., ann. ntr , e , Isn' t. •n.l r..ttlot,t lard. an I tan taut.
MI" MI.
Th.. IF also no netellent ire bon, ce . :l ert rs•
it.nter tti colt trn Ition.ne.l blit.lt
The t.thnntruer.nivhrrh C4111,11r1,e11,0 , hi,r mei
krt. rt lb.. rt. end Inn I tlletricte hr
Wert SON hc, van ••I el there etlnerrrirtreo
tt an In tlnelt...eti: nal ( et.tan.lent end cheer ,
1 here I. n, thee rge'nee e• beet., trt:ae I. 11,1,
•1 OW puking 1.. We , nod ihr r • f . t A 1.1 4, pin, thrert
(wet Min bone, eta tint Lattr• nyt.l. Vorktetz u•Phil..
&I:4ll*mnd Ilentrnorr nip Plrl.nn•a,. ni n. the Enet end
r.% Nem Orlr, if. all nen. , ne nI lb. yr full'
thole rah.rrat en, l by Ctn.-A.1.4,i. Mon,. \ea tint,e
e t. there being...k.ht 1,, ten bcnkt tort,-
•
le.r further irtrorrntrira. whir,"
WIMPS' al LK., trut..i.rta
, FR %MT"
ehltf.t.r. 1,1141.
Valuable Property For Sale.
as agent ror the awner,`
Offei• at rO-1.1,0 'O. I len Irtn I.f 1. tn..
rr Lo thr plan el 77, co r I,l7othure 71• ad 77.
Pena •n .3t.n.fuln 730 1.,.
nr 1.-r,t., the Allrahmy .111
• dun o.nlo rurb to lb. 7ur
a.rn. • ert•lit‘bl. 110. tra.nt re7:11•I. h 71 7 , 17 , 1 1,
•nie 1b...tn. - 1.411u, 0.•• en, • Ilikientral
VernnOnazon eat, It nlfor•lA Grnr.74. 7fer
Arrheree r. r-In I•• roarenlrei I r
utlnlou Inn.. an I Imo, 7ec v.% 01. ern:o Wr
4.4%0u n(
0.• 70.5 .turr.e.-e ren., 'ln. in rrn.nr.... In .0.1
I r r,t r, onoIyrnl••••treil rmlu- bu•ln.2 , *
tlllr r 10!orrnittnn art4r Carpi\!'q
fu
n. T. 1.000(1. .
Sn. 131 it , l'nnkhornh.
"aluable Tract of Conl Land For Sale
!NI I ISTroit• rto Hnn in Pool No. 3, kipproite
re.l:•. rr 1.1,..15ur711. It
• 1,1,i11.11n. Vr.n. 4.7 0 .1 . n. Ober
IN kr.t..7 d..pllr to, V•lng nr •eloer. Th.
4.4 1. ref Cntlee. non rir.r r. ,•••••,.7, ntit
• I unnrrr..•o7. I'eal rnrorryed to' • ern':
..n.- fleet lb. ert tn lln. I. '7l/. ernerrt orrrent. •
the r urarlr 1 "•• 11111,
•• at, • 11 , 0,1 at .11 orene, 11.7. t n r.t•lr•
so non ••0 .1 lonolo7. .r Writ:, I. to rui7
e leek Thr 17 , 7,17 .111 1.• •nnl 1,0 , 00 on nr,
•
rerldr Om, wrnl
In- , :re 4,0.4 tn. ••
••
310itnirn , s.
3.1
Fourtb, Street Proprrty For 4ale.
THE 'on Tel y
•••..n.O drtlec t/r71....,,r rr !nth b`.“.n•
ner.lo. I:r .0010 l'nurib rt.ner
- `5",";',:W!•.f.:",*.1 .1 ,:. - .0.;
/.o.llre In an
In rk
entinu roti,. - •-..!..rinna.
' "r - ill;74Tgrl l l;'
1
;' . 11.r 10
Fnurth
1,
- - - -
Notice
'UK Ta,tiruz of tin• St.uoklioltiev.
,Y 4.4 1
Information for the Pill:lice.
nll tinvarn,Lut
' vVI
1.•., , r•h . -. , --- ,-!..,. , t, .0. i-,t , I ,t,72,,.,.., , . 0,-
cr, ^.^.,..t eh^ 2 u. -t• I' t 11,4, , ,N" , PUT NI \I: r.,• I w t i 1
.11q, 1,, Fon., ~,It r ., ~1 0,1,, nr,1,1 s tia
nrrll. ft:tf.
1 rr ,x , ..,r lb, ”. - .11.4,1 lO'r r,',;, . ,rd I f th , ,,c,l 1
.... PAU , AI-ne., F2 , i,
1,:..1t. , tfr 11.2,,,,t,.. , . e. \-
Allegheny
. Bavings f find Co \
'3 5.. IIA Pk F., '..; 1, sql% •1: , : i t , 1 ,, : . , f. 3 t i.,: :,, hy . \
\
r,,,.., wr,,, ,al •11,z, i ..w \
- Allegheny City 110 s \
v . i
, 1
...
~
ANTI.I‘ At I 11 , :.. , rner uf II arkot :to.l
A
J., A. W 11.41, •-• ,t t o
2 _ .
_ "_
- ellloAola Mining Cp, - - ' I
SIVIIES 1.,r ,tl, It: ) .
3U- ... WILK INs 1 . 11.
1 .PACO N---4 0 W 114 i. Si3et. & Should ror 1
i II ..,I,by J. T 1 .1.3, VIS,SII,
1 7 . .2-.17 1..1nt, vEre%e.
I' 11.0,1.(Th __...; 1.M4, prim', for ~241.3 Iry \ .
I .1 C kJ. J.1 . 0. , NE. 1
p hsu.r EA s : iIIES I I 'l`ll4lSl : --'2 ic ,
bocci , . T. ro. tt;r.% m: skirt On hi... 1 (461,rkiti•
:::.,ri7,-71f,7it-.1', 1 ". • ,1 -. 1t.';','1,.:'•' 1 `;`,1" , .. 1 :1;.1 . .z . : "" 1 '
. iv. t. 310e1.1.! JIG d ix)4 '''.
Jr 7 T... 1441,1
QUPERIOR PACKED TEAS—Thc. tatell
-1 1 co. vt 11 , 4.1 , r1 I. trim .zol . ',..• mim , nel”.A:
1.11 an
..
ir: U.
~
N •krt 1 1 lo• y-1.:1,1. i• , ~..••••,.. y nmer,..l.th
ml
TioVt , t, a t0,e.h,,1 i,., ...1 y othee,,, ,
, e ,0.1 I,
110 I.ltrol ...toll , Mmt. .n.l en nett . th. go ~..elt.
~1 0.,.,,,, ~:,,,,, r,...3.,;. t.1,10,-.1 • ay. , . , •.m• ~ ‘, I ,
II urau Ire. ctild,. to .... re.torn,d,llll,4 , y ..,,, ,ea ,mtri., 1
i.e, n kei ,sot,t, ..um•lied nt mt. , ~ 10. a: tte , •m. id+ \
1..
It, tin to .1111th., earlom Ma....
W. A. 11.i,1,111“1 k. OA.
1.7 I.n '_.n thirty 1 ‘•
FIFTY CENT OolongTrvi. which liih4 given
. eth entrot3 estiortrn n t r ., oni Wall tasti.4te.
...sr. now /only to emy rll.Ol. nitvitl 101. S. ree,.l a,
lace 11t. ' ,
onod $ll/..YTe041 0 7 1 1 ..•n i•
1111,,e10r tint Fstes Itlset at 'no In 31 21.
l e ; • W. 4.11e171,V11.1 A on.
.
if 1 11 E ESE—T.iI hip. Cream Cutting;
1J - • 70. , - 1:031iA1t Ihklri, re , ,l ac..l
lat Fa t ' I T ! ' 111
reet, ~bore I 1:VM: 11. C•onalthi l,lll4.lNrt,
1.
4.7 WnMe .c
'.
d . IHEIISE-50 hip. receiving . thiA ihkv, nini
i 1..) .oaa 111 •.le by ' 11. DALZIIO.* Ctl•.
3 t 7 . .t.5.3 Mb./ le •te . ..t.
.sfYl{OP-4 3 . 3 1 tap , . G ... ul.i a pilt Lt ',..,3.rnbit np, ..,
~,,,;,,,,,,
vino. Ayr fate by •
It ; I. AIA11.1 , 10111*.• ig ell
. . .. . .
f... 1 LASS —Ut . roll 1.17. n, conOtsntly on han7f,
k.A of telllyernou brlted, cod frt vet br
1.7 It DALZKLL, 3 Oh,
1 UST reed, (1. I'. R. Joiner, list, Paqui
,
•p . nilln.
gtmro !terelmnt*.3l...lr•f , Jar.
•Ilara mmt C. , ..qtr: be Amy When, •
The Twa 15m111.... by the to•ther of itnee Tmoplm.
W. A. 0111/11Nrcxst4r4 no.,
ei . 7* Fo•tel., styret.
DEEM
Jon WATT .1, co.
Brown's Essence of Jamaica Vinker .
Is elaborately prepared from carefully se
(.bard artleo• Of Ow. twat analtf r. It tanrwaw. in
'g ""n".( 1 1 1, 1 h.
t v tgat. ' bire ' it o rn " arl e lVltt ' .
al. Illatt ? t aw]
tint or otta wprnrwrllt.• of an NNW..
It la Mvloi IIV wt lw• var.etrerr
whit,. • warm tonllal antl•riatttial itiniukint i 4 re.tolew.),
PartWwlatif tarsal Whet, there le • Mon Ef
twist. from viectr.irt. natant. Intl
haat. • Ir. &twain hAf
a tumbler of water WWI SI lOW, /wt., will I, WAN.' oat
eltertual and mom lwrent tottorattte. wbith lost., (hitt
own., a highly Inwfni whlit on - to th. traveller'• tort. ,
inouttww, a• a. 10 1b.., tannin • 31 , . , 00 0( icta,l6l
m ~flaw , it an nnrlevant touts, of elahl or num,
eller watlng. flown holitortints. or wharf, nano.,
it 1e1t,.1 Iron, ritlin‘lu a rail rust .ar, or rarrlaa.. t r ;
ItOl4l Ote mottbn of anewt at re. th• Ewen, of Ginger,
If Oran bre, .14erti at will almodifiTaliablS
Eire
to ordinary dlar:hot, incli4ornt r4ui.n.ln rhort..in all
rif algtativa trt in ortion% •hmber
from ladolonca. or dlr.", lt tof New t obi... Tall,
Ilnritwrtha numanor 'm wan. awl In Pnulliern elint•LOr.
It IS Invaluable. rattilli.cly (tartan It, preraltmew ..t.l
-th,l•,bnierat, ne, traveller or
1 1rEtirif FhPlliA In.iil of
It—..roan Nat r.. , cArr.l for rat W.,
L. WILCOX It CC.,
Jo 7 corner Market at. •n I blamon.l.
=TOZ=I
B A. Fatinestock's VermTfu,
=IE=M
TTIE rarest and moet, effdiltir.o remedy for
W,, no.. it C h 'Mien stot A•loOts that h .5 ovei I—b
.3ororei The fllivalne betlmony or it. go,f ctree to
elornl Wirnt 11. It. or. Wil.och. lireeet•q, • ,
LlOATrrte t Ind, *lOl. lu. lift.
Hoerr, It. A. Vothottnct 4...1.,, Gouto,-1 hale neon
n.re,nt elide. Inez Iluoieore fir a ranee., f ',es. Eliot
hove town Tour Vorrell s uco olive I 1.,,,, t,,,,, ~,.. tie
Los 0r... In 00
vi
it IR veil lottul,itnnath.rniett,
an. ye* tly Inepoolue. Of WI the railnaA noneen of Yet.
MINT. In lb. Market, ',no hoe ma eoel a repels:ton ee
"youro.nlel neer lanlnceies Ite chsrlono'r seer• It.- reel.'
1 netalon.lj Inote4iContellhe etted alley o leeealting from i‘o
~n he, pro.. melt wonltt be en oeeeery. euveraltr
our moo. toooieeteble 1 , 3 , i , i0010 u.•\ l I,4,theSo er.‘..fe
bon,.*ll.l,teentometel tin. 4,:g...t0l teas, afekerliele tor vale,,
.." "l q! ' : e. ;; r ., ‘ l;. ' ,! ' fr' ' ''' "" irTIN . ,"\ IT : ACIf.
Nepal,. and rAI by fl.'A. FAUtio..S_C ‘
~74t..1 7arr Wood elel flo
a.. 0e . 0k00t.q.„ pi t,t erg h.
‘e\ k
it
No EW AND V.A LU At !....r..131 - Ail ~: s., i'ilt
a:".ll.:!t!lVC.,'Lli V;:irf-i "'n'T '4' -b6
in E.,,il;;J: 23',..; .rnt...," I. i...:i;n73 ° , .2.2,'..';',:;,T. - ...7.-:I.
. .
Aiip!sloe's Popular Library—lieu's JiaPear
Tartar), 'Phlbsit sad Mas i •.•: lola Ea.:ass frt. shin
den This, 61e. atalilen at,J ?lard* litMari' s sri.
LP , . Paris Isksich Pout, Ar.. • ..„
• Xelserinaois COLl.llll , ltio.with
Goethe. prown 1.11. °oaths.; Modsruippletars; A lath's
T°tsar 'na Star Fax. earatth etlrkr, or Pr.}ln
o 051: NTeeatt•hrwr, T -O. Arthur;' t.tt to-rT•Aiiisrisa ,
OruttrA el Thur. Bmdlrrtl.o o JAW.
11. /I Mord: /mile lispalitaia:i iti a
slap's doi liclisraslP. Mieftrrisr; liewiiiPo 'Flowers 14
tom Post, din's IVorkft: the Wilale; s ay
lrassur , l Tranights Irmo fsrotits saiboht. Tsiies
Tontbrat Cbrivilans, Fetus, 'l;ailfs• lb can Nit ....lila or
or llhust dears: Ileadlaes w
rks• Ca
isle. of 0 , 1 Bummer r. risalsait. , of Jot.
item cirri to. Illeassei'Prillusephy or I.ltlnc h4l 4 ,
Jurrkila Uses. ingrt reirirtf :
1.5 -DA VIED. ea
1 MIS aN, Cif Harker, .
I ...takft 130011 S AND..131.13LE67, 1 n . \he
•,•• plsinsot sod meat elsparit birllecs. of sit 5i,,4
• • DAVl i ta IN a Atarciai
\ Market Matt.
• •
•
■
=`lair
... • :y. ~~h -~r ~ll..urn
.. \ .
\ ' \ CIRC . ' lj,S , • FLEET.
..,.
.
1.1711,1, AARIVE ON MONDAY, May'44l, 6 1'. ,,,,,0 1.1i.T.i: La: vAT ,1, ',1, ,, ;E• rr , L , L'."... , •
T T isnid.d , h. •‘ll, l n. Pa. 0 ,. 1 ‘13 , ' , . \ NI'd•Rh!ALT1111:: and IS, 3 : , :I' ,. d 8U1,.1:14.(r.n, ra,id.
CHIME, OF , TWENTY TILLS 1 .... , WA' , RaFA.L/N/1 $111..T.N FA. .?1111 :.:•IN. dIdl : S
(•' ' ''' 4' Fnd ' ' '' ''''''''''''L wimtnl V . ' t "' m "' l '' ' ': ‘V n TSN I Vi: N C] I !iI . . 1 ,•i,:: I,'A‘ o v , -L , ,.-.lAlll. l ''s;
todlell 'ea niraaufeti mn- ,1 <) , . 'h. - , '. ',
FLOATING PALACE.I\ \ I,A. , <K, PladiV, N 1 ALMON', .....a. - ,‘
ddiell.,. Flat a- di n• trd - ad-rd At Iddr, (... 1. , , , 1.C 1 .11 -
A t,r , ,d,d ~ .A.,,,,cir Anikbitliratr.., vita : v.4lx, alrrant and. % -td. il.. Moor 11, Allerl , nt I , r , d o', o.k l •x' ~10. . b"
%•li,kui.lif lwdund da.crtidlan. ult i, :ill ttla modern tn. , ~ ,,,,.a .i.v., ~,,,,k7. , . ~.to.d., n 1 lio humkt.., fotr •nd rew,a,
pm r../..rat. lb. coot qt... to tn.tdl.,dt ispd Inxurv. The d....\ tnentlor nn ,M. , , , IFAV , :Ifr ~I , ' . A 4 4. • ~.• -
I M! , ,
.a , l••Ans .011•1 b. id pL., \ \ , ISLA Vand TIIY.SI , O. en.. ta aryl Mtn; ..1 ~ . e., , 1:IA1$-
\ Great eithedial Orgiln! 4 ,llk+F.l.h. \ ,- .
~..... _
` A.I , 3III:IIIS—Tt.R. l'ircle. (all am; rh ~ ~ , ni.,
and - d.- Tr.., 0 1'0fintiti,.....(t.. , .....11.y ss, \ , ~ r. , ,,1T'211•Tri... WI ~...bic, ,. .g t , , ,,t.F.).50.,. , ~,, ::' ouch
NPECI,III ill; NT IN HiIIOP,F., . I .. , “ , ..`w,,,... , k 1.1.1. , 7 ,—..
and ed\le.o ONT. tl.* rtA;VOI , h , ,, Mar, I. tkeT T ~ .1 "kThe\arin a...,,,'.0^, I. P''.r` sl l'‘`''' ' '',...' "."1
'''', " , ', ~. 'ol.l\k n -11 dc . h . al•liratmntr tI, , PL.', 1:. ,
* riY::... -I"" 4 . l "' llii ' VlT ' i v.. ' K r 6. , ON. tgo .t.''''''''" . •
.a.l .1. , ~ . •,.. ..• \ .., .•. Ai.
,
- 0
. NV 0 - E. E.
PHILO 'ILALL. \,
1 , 171317F1c".? 41.:1,1...111:ATY.1 , 01(1A1'ALL PAINTINi.I ,O OI .
. ' A
DAM AND. EYE '\
~ ,
1 v, P A li A i I S E .
,• \
it..pr-,.tatrath. Teroptatlan ant ' EsPul.i. , , Imitaftl
for, C10w1 , 4 Sot Franc.. '.,
~, ten from 4 A M.. till 10 Y. )t. Aalialtleriro , If• luret
to
l O t N
1 . 4 . , M l a p lel w epri 0,. r.l kt .
ikn . lay.J on
14 : 1 1
1-
i PLEA FOB THE CRITICAI:"F,UDY OF
lik 111 V. 1C.1111 . 1 . 1 1 11RN, .Lkain.t Itcm•nifti and liatioin..
..1. tn, hi, ker. 11. W .),.......1 , 0.. U. h.. tonal. $.,,,
_J. , ,_ ' bANe , II7I k AoNIF.W. f 4 ltrrk..t. At.
Far Sale. ,•
VOR knot of ued 7 -a very fast bay , 3lare,.
Ti‘ rear. ..I,l;latat, ti-ridproo ryirLtod, p‘riertrct
vortotted to orry partrcul ow. ~Also.
IN.gy en 4 Ilarn, , x. T.. fie ..erce (rem the ate
till tth Jut., at Ow Statll.ol,
- j. 5 •43,
Lard Oil, Adamantia E7Candlesand BO
o.
A lt i E lor t lnufav i ure v d ciffe j rt . d ,,, tt 81 . 1,10 0 14
no. or, to ten vrbraeottrw of Jobe Irvio
Fon, J 0.3 .;(1- DAVIS • C r.
„ Wanted, \ \
k l‘ , F..R e l CA N 'D0 ‘, 11 ,,, 0z0, ,,,, D
. 2 ;m l . l ;l\ alf Do ;
ru.h d ;u new,
'.... .oo Stmt....
}..0 i r.o. I le•et, ' ' Ten 11.1 tr \
nttuvto Cr. , . ne, ITel Oulld
V
Vr. urbt
N.nb 1,• Ish p
l-• , ....ty
Do ut t..oxi..uno+, S.nono. -..i
1t OS. I , noltin,‘ 6.1 Vx,bkmmOflie• of `,
H. D.. KJ :.4. I, Eourt It. Arr. t '
—..—_ \-----.
NEW BOOKS. 'N'
ill OS. E ASTIFOELD, or th;!R • uincti Gahleitt
flt, ur 1.. 1.. Wan , blkel. Esq. \ .
1ittr,1it1r1t,.1::,!.....,ti,1111,P0u:ng,..,a bb n r:rk - ;ii
LT \,*\
.'
aVgnbS N.
"''. Al l '" lY .r.A i6` W • n bye roi7 "
•or .11 , 11.2[11(e.1 n I .r on ~ tn
t. \
TA, e•romln , ser. 1,, Itoynale. .
ItUrZ ' r . r?: . :t. ' refia!r b = "r"'""”"
utpers a...gain , ''
I6:1;6 . 1
Heri.11,1•66, for .60,0
HEEL t CALLOIT . .I. 74 T 13114 pr- S O II, Pont OM* \
).4. Itii3OLS—Another lot of thoAeotty
1L cn... ~Pir +cGlwnerV al
A. A. 11160 N A
.165 `, actl 61 Slark-411.
,
V I OULARD SILKS—A. A. Moon jC
I 6616,04 oiC344i erb Yoular3llllll6.it 19
3 4
1 . 0 It SA Lit —A tine.liowkaa ay, neadriiew,
leaver. of . lOU 1/014 t iNl1 , •11/11\
N 0.116 WNlittL
P. pi L /SW —3 i)111.9 prime roo'd Wale
JJ J.
;ST LIU; vl
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1 P R 11%, , 1111e1a hay. redl • ftnI•IS of , lai r rhillb
11,7 •y^ofF44ll,A ~ .rr low
:1 1 AIME NNELS—Murphy &larch
riol, bare trwavi b , rl•d A'. " 4
I litl.llG..m.Ylara. l e. 9.sl.crir and
NADU'S, 10 and _ I
1 of Putnam'. Litt,' Duet
1 g ren'.l. h\ nAAInIng Ur eh. hhhh, h, 9i7.11m1.
‘. fib cmah. t'llLSltAktit , t, Alm. DLit..., mkt CA bY lb.
iO , bor or Wll^. Wile World,l/r. , C 7 h,, 41, I
Knl, ,b,A m. SI mato. abdthsltimtJ: torte ,
OA, hAft , [l: cr lb. Uhlt,i llarr.M.crN.
.0; 1,
NS; .A. lIILDENV/:NEY •
:fi knurnirt.
\ Q I.IO‘ , SE MOLAS§ES.B: SYREJIi
I_►7 . f., 1.61 x. 7. 11. Slolcrt, I`lola. I...thmi
\ Io ;\ ::ogr TN.. S,rob Bl• 1.1,0, t
7,1 1.1,15,110`den S:yrhp7 ,‘
\ . , Ptcno 171. M. ._ 7.
\ 0 IV,. • ' ..1a: I..a:Ting snd for .07
1 \ tr: - \ 117 tin,t, stri 114 FeAl et..
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•., b.Vom to. •al..,ll7Ainn , by C. . "
j v ert cm 4.1 , tr,,re. eaurat , ......threa ataa, , ' , AV'in.
. •. - lattla”: : „Attaa , leaseri t.t , a , a . bmr .. h.!; , 1,!2 p ,h2L" 7 \. „
1 I I IS. ;:VI L L :7. L I
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y I , Ili,, ty ta lattad, at lo.Cartia, nt,eaf
1 ie2
._:„ ' NIU111'111" A ELIOVII`LE . -
t \ ' Medical Card.
ilti.Or." CITAILLES U. B. ICXESLEY,
tot.o.b.e or tholtoYaleAlletie of :. , illtfl • fil , `"
.., nt
t 4 I cotton Soeiell. 11Z l'hY.lcwo to ti1i0 n 1P 1 "..," ,,,
~,t.ll toy e...o.tunfti ,, 14 , a , t , ... fair1ei„ ... , ,,,,,
../t 1W. , ,,00 01 1101 Vl/ 5t.1.1.1 I.crugs, .. 4 ”..flen
...1...1 of M..thine , Aptl 'Sne..Ner, .tr. : efflf. l Si
Votntur,:lt. nor tnteo . Cert.... at ci,f 1.1.1 e Ifolel •
sh,re ho Ott. tr. c05.011..1 on Conran^ ' 4 " ,,,, 1'
t•throc, Checal, SilioVnloOtt• 1411.1 06:1 1 .. 1 .' 111. . ON
. 5 °I
1110 ~I.I0I11,1‘0,,I1I0PV:1111 1 by teritaWle
00...nng.
for tof..retutimt. fr..f, W. op , . ct Ott h , . tr.ftt•
inent W that. ullv , rea by itl r Charted ~.(. . , . ... p.-
t
'illilt:, ,l .'.. i4772!1",: ' t c ,'"l':•7ll ° Nt s- e. ' AI, L __ONIZ".S
... Ly 1tt..1..1..t.tw0 a em It .............
~,,,oct w lt.,,hy the rettoclt pr.fo ./. ..1. .lt the
'1,01.0 tortcl.r.t 4or the tee.. the Ut.d.!* ,. ..
end. W.l. a..1. , ...1 by 11. t:ttienno.L ! -.... dttf , ....
Parr, i.n.l It, W. If. Bartlett .. New ,
Ilwicty in , ftll.bnech, to pew., feWol.tii the
tv..t.t..ut,l. lint toll colony .co n t.. ~,`"1.,...." ~ .r.l
h. Smile. Ire .ttoottonorClewmo• v-r;,,,,---;;;-... , , ,-
It'P'St r A'.l l l= ' ,V,', itr h :3',Vgi'l l T. , h....i
t .
trhyrinno ran hots no eerert, WO P r .rf .:. .f.'
ctel been
'W troallycnk, ieptet
lin ; teat le, btrlotd nt
met Itlicr hoots, ITZIM
, ' ' ' '' ' — ' 4 l . 1! 4. !_ 4 2._ . .,.. ,r 1. 1 R .
I 1 li tSS , OIaUTION .
‘ ' l,. ° llN . Fklt ! ETZr.\7.it
1 11.eolve.y mottle)
1... co boot. hme.
V. Sloelle the ettlelng
Moot • \
• _ . ... „
11 . 11001kAPIIING—..14 .14h0 P a P h ie
1 4 bn.lcert , tofore esetleWrt . "" .. Bu "b°'
a 111.1 N,.. will larealtat 1, eit tbe &dr./ere.
..o. t:o Waytot tt,hr
.., ' , , ~, , , vx. .„. • 1
BLIEe -...
, t ,
•
',lrilif.: tiodersikpel vriehetivail himself
1 I of thlti . iopportan t r. to loco , 04 d lift., to the
I ..c..ll.lener nod ',trona .of the p !...f , ....7...._ ? .. ir_...T.s
i%f . 7,lf.;;' ) ...trrg . z;,'Tll TiraTir , 4 l,l7 4:
~,4
sod Me. 'Laren too welfknown ...tnnn , q , to
i ...t.l fr ofy n cototootulation.Vitet , mugu,,,,,
CI ENTS9 e rn i i7l-i n a v t i el tvi \ ip i lt °Zl(3l "thio nail
111 and extras. a low pate. i :11frr 'an.
',ed.:m.lo aka rlmpl. of aUp 1.10. t g, a ....,.:,
They sr& mar. ebtsp..nt . fp mo i ~:r e
etgret.. ....^ . TO PLKW , E.
let RR '
M, ORG A N'S CouglAt ~ t , d A lblltn:l
k
Worn liiiirr—th.re pt ,A,„4, •
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3.4- N. 119 t,..
Iti&IIFIgLIYS (unci) N6.l '. ° - n ad
. .. Pons% nictent..
Nroe I.lohnent. Mica •.. otans 14.1¢...4
ren , l). Arabl...n i..tnimut. if • u.I.IOJUNT.EIi.
m• 6.1. ty I,J•li ,
IP 7 ICY. --- folfil 17 a t,/ I t o l..
~ 771:11,.:nt1 , 1:ang,5111:46r, r4 1,....kab1e
, it7l, hi, „„r;.;:fa.:f.,,,,,. ""'••"1,1•R••
L .medl•ire , .
.
A GENERAL txsecirt:sl ‘ %7.-.776 ,, p . t .r u— r . t i t ,, . , \
lilk Paint, Pp R., fNrinalayi 31,01,,,y7 .
'''' , Ce hi. t .k. 41
ik R. KERR'S llysqn
tirlo no one
Na ° ll23
Babbitt's
- kwyrAsii, re.rhtoi,ksolat
Wientile• .P•wdeer. PatrilgUeluVATl.. aW
e• tor mile, be
'have received
-1 111)1INFliNNE'ry•
G onurni °tame Wrenced e her
firals:rt.!
Pup. or heart, • et eve Aralar: the author g o ,
-A tlloh
"
-- 1/' br
Gave
;".
rielOtin }4,lo9le's ll oYt L gnyt. ,
;78 Fontlh et.,
i IEN. TILITIIOOIi t E:
1 i iilf.....u " rw ' n '` . .." the uonfig.caroil
p,„ gi.rinnin an./ X.' 'ail: PECS nom Van
er i. arallel .11.1 rcrabic.il ie., ~c .4. ii i , .i, thi ;
ii i ii,, tnirtali , o+ of 'lin 1 itir , c 0m ,,,i... 4 ,.1., t ,
UiPf . n y til Lltit;-..r.da,,T, .. i t ''''.L'''' , all , e_ a n..;
i
lel 1114,T. X Ith • .14,1 . 3 o d .:,;;: — T 4 ' ..k. ""'".
, laann'oncal on I Tom., ' • , .. 0 . , ..'• 0.4 S
....nearl..l.• 'A ntly t,nl I odeit. ,''''' Bh. '" .. X. -. '"••.lth
11. e rr....__,J. I. nrAb.
litiiiiiri Vir,ihn. ;but reo'd for
. • - , .., ..,r S. II tRISAL'UII'
.110 1,7 ... . trol - 4.----'.----
Fi ..3 -4 2 c, 14 . 1 ..i ip ;
J. _
,s ta j r ! t fi
a h ic y b. iln . 7 , ll..: At tc a l r e a , j , 1 , 1 11 :. re-
Jr I , , .- 4...._!..._-- ._ •
lACKETtEI` • "Ae•
L - - CgkUtl-
FS-K-1-4NOER:=4" 1 4 :0W'f, for sale
4
OOMIPOC BR it 00.
A _ LCOII 0 L-'=-7(1 haeW tt t g th ' for
„FL tr 1141 ro•
S
,
• d pure. just reel
et_IONSIAKILL4 CO -
JO
110 1
M=EIM
!Mil& lad:. Extra. Juni r ,, ,pertirm
Eipar .n!+
Ite. , BELL A J. , :•.'F',•N.
1 rANG h.in and
*rtivp , Inr•
Ll—rt) ..reef.
41 . !Al 0N E ~L..1r . . 1 Tin. on wail' a * l' 7 ,li to arrive,
s for owl. 0.. ',, V.' •4. NteCt,li ~ t , ~
s y, , , 1 - ..... ,, r4,12 i1 • .1 I. ‘.l.mils!.
VAIiINA--1; his. (bicker'et, jo .t, r-,,,',1 and as \ ~., x. 0., .t Ilv-lo , r‘i 4 rat. by tb, 1.. v. r. roLcl. by
. I , ‘ , , ..
.. W.ll. 111‘N.111.11.., 400.
7 7- \ Washing mails. easy. ~
Q,
S/LA A. co.'s„CIIF.:SIICAL SOAP—
r • T tin-,•;%" 1 ",:..r 1 , 1 „..Y..7 . L , r, c ,,1na„ l ; gTiT:' , V . ,. I ;r,';' -, ..'
11.1 It, 4uprrlnr to nor Satin the Km , . t. ,, . r cyulty.‘in.
tn..: It .0,, In 8 RI, 10 ,,, c, west nr.4 'es, 4 rintt.,-,..
ibe bath. Witrinnt , Nl L. - 4. injurint.. tn tt, .4,1, ,r NI to.
tztertsl waattcl.. Ita het,.orrnll uat(l.l.,cr. •-,. r bpi , -
i1,,,i qi. trtaL s } -or ill, vrhn!ritkenniy..zl. t,,
l KU
• . ' ! .2 3t ‘ 1 9. 4 °.
:-:—•
lk 1 ACK ERN
L-50 1n1.1. -- 10.2 :1 a.ac ht,
'
ilß''""ln' l nn 'rlllrN . r *v
)e2 ii.. .P.i.:tv....,
ay
.-----
I 1 ATIS-3 01 . 1 to k. ree'd for wile 1.7 •,
_,,_. lIELL.S LIGGETT. 1,-,:., At
Ir to.:
1'..11 I‘l EI) l'E LA CtIES--'2O 11111:4 i•- t reed
di i anal to rule r.y. \
it=
\ . \ ,--
rIiA,LLOW—t , I)l&:\,l3cf.f T.llu,..juet trc 1
\ . .
A 44 LI. ~o. bf
/.....V, \ .1 R. t. , 4:•11111.0.%
\
1 I 1.114:5E-151./ his. rv'il per Ilnit,n Lu t e
%.,
1 ami for male br It. DALZEI.I. 3 110., \
,„ J,..2 t -e.. , ..3 1,. -rty stecet.
I.;-A LE itatTil S—ConntanVy it, hand fie , bat
I;Na.l te.6x13.1 tar rile In, I.T , \
ts, u
~
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ilk 62.u k t ot,ll4rke!...le:w.t. trill n. 7 tide .....3 , 1rG1,
e4 . „1,, , 4
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1 1; 1 1 , \
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Q .1 C tA,l,lSktrtraor ' , bon!.
' It. ea.,...Prlotedll.. V11.1 .- lal.ti M.l..lirie: \
\
Al . entnnlerNre Lnit,..._. mi... fts 1., r‘us-....11/c
'O, ,i,,,,, L..r., Erabnitdrrie, llo:!1...rt. i11...,{ 444. jr.2
.16dicine, an ar-
IiCALEs;I4 beet Slsek‘ Lend
.e by- • itiOONNIAK ¢R il).
grota
I. 1•11 fn Ida
".I _., "{ I N MARER N
ACU.
for ri;le
...veinontA,Ktux
dleg, for salti
eutsn CO.
Reen, 8.. Jon,os.
so 283, LIDETI f):\Sittlf WS, ,rirr inripa.
..4:;‘, 1 A NtiFe,c . rgiwt - an.: . I , ..aler' \ ill all
`,I I „ V 1 ,.. m° ? , 7a7:; ' ,1;2 , ,,. ' .1q r;.l :. , tr - ..,.: . :,77:4[12,; , ..
~ri,l al. 'n,, ,.rttu , r,t, t.l th. 1 ..t t..1.1.,4••1 bracan of TO.
'''''''' ''''' l'"""a
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7,.;. I, b Atlanta I , t, Ni lea .1 nrar. :. ,ar.la . ..biqi
fi . u rratiVttual to .., rcki, ..,t nf :I, • eur•dutla.`
N, \Wilies arid Zicivor3.
\
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I s(lfen : r41 S'lll Xto. ll \\ C?. 7•2 tC lt t lllF:t0 'k :li
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IN vt ,Vlu..`ti..tx\t...l,t , .‘n I 1,,,, Talvrlffe., 5t.,..t...,,n , !.
' k r lb"s"Ti . 7!: - •'‘ . m; ~..-., \., -.14 lz • ;oar taaari.,
i , ,, n.O ri,,,,,V, , , fa .; ~..,.. hrin... 4 r 1. Itsimi Ulu, J - .
\\
Rum. I ti ,, 1.,04 r.,:ot.h SVlstx . For,;.,,, Ro;laud uta, , .
N. ( Oilosu. K40nt. ,, 0-Pur: rt tun Mx, ~..,,
.e eytttled to \,.
3 '' ,3 l .r' . 1. , ..
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...,„aa•ia 1, - ...t., 1 ,DA''',•!.".`..,,"-1'1:
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‘
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.. L ,
e.t,,. 1,..,,.1,1-... ' ‘N, \• ' •
\ 10u bbln. tin. Iritn,l Mirl,7ll ,' t
100 bn.,1... I . ,Yri i . l.l.lt c :ytl i, Vt7 rderhp:\
I'.. 'tip. 1' i nt 132. A...0d d-', ,
I I Ntig ,, lfl l 61 . 1 . 2 f1.f ) t` 3 ' . 'fr'?' B , l ' h ?i b s;, ,',
. I
i 4 cAs-, ,
. i vi1 : 1 ,... _7.•_11..........,__A ~, 1.
I‘IOLA \ SSE...‘,----40 ..., Q Jt5J „ e...;1 1, 0 ;, : ,...t, .‘. \
'. .1-27 \ '., . - ~ .3 Y. t 1/) It, ~, \ \
f Iij`FF.F.I.- I.MYbagi pr ?t . A; , ...k for sa f.,..y \V I
V ; ',tr.:7 \ \J. v 71:. rim , ~, \ , l
6iiiii.se-no b. 4. w. it ; v; \ -- 7' 7 . \- \
fur k , \ N
s- ~,,
~ , JV.t171,,, ITU , . , `.; \
‘r. `
O ATS4SOO hu. for ..EI.ATTA
\ r.
N r 151 , 13 DRIKS— \
4 .. (iitlf•tl4% : ' ' ' \`, 1
~; g:G ; ;; 5... .37 \,, \ ,
" }"'".l'
''''.
1'.4 \.. . \
. ).17 1,11A1l DII:.:EQ , i.:; . .. \\
mix: I , It F.' Ad, Praarsaft. \\
I lARPER'S. M.M.:A.ZI:NE--The JtiudT , s las. . i
2 , 11 tb , . asitiaTla ~, n O,O, Cr. a...a raeaPtra ‘ln' s
a ~ t.I. I I'ALLOW. at lb Thr,1a , r0...1 4.:0,Ael Npotc- ' , •
, t”•nunaber r<mn..n..e.l Dols Tti,Dlr. tharefor.•
- '
0.•• tlala to •u 1.,,,,,. \ . I
It. a, 0. toll tarn , 4 it at 1 orarlilh.q . . loarq aat
m. 0.1 0 L , ..
•
, \ 1
C- . Uti.tll.—C,O hfili Lu erine's Crushed ;mei \ :
t 7 Polsarired f.,r r4Lt 1 y ' A:t•INBERW.OS.
rvast - YAig:::Fil.:ror...Vf v
\ .
R., las'.7 ' \J. It. , lANHELIa , '•
IMriETS-60 doz. Ma
tOW TAI LS-_ caoke on
oar
II 4 -
41 FD Lulu ,
I )113 IRON-200 "tons To
„ . 11. Forge; for rAle try 1TEV.111.4
a iIIE . ESE- , -40 bin. now la,
iAsisr
ALERATUS—::O casks
ron•lorvarnt ,f , r rale
I.E.
h.; ALT PRTRR-50 uku. iu e e.
jel - ‘, 1:1/4I Al/ DICK
ItTOPL.! WOOL!—It e will 1;1
P"ldg
lel 15n1e!.1.; , 1 I ~ u t
' I 1 11111 ESC .-28 171 7 ,....Wrztern h.oe•
ROOM S-4-10.1 dur.. for sakk,yi
. .J NI lel . VON BONNltaill . !IL
41 -
1...1 MKES-25 (1;:"Irulrb".
lo make, for •ttl, br
t VON Pt./NI:Mtn:TV
X4EASURES=IO nestshull bu,'
.13treks, for aa.ltt
J.l‘ VON VON:01010T ~511
(OCYTHE SNEA'rI,IS,4O,I3t, f,:-
).Jel VON BOVNO.)ICrt:
AKE FlSll—this
C r+e'd by H. K. an.t fa sub. Sr
• Kt.,/ itY
rtilllESE:= 7 Ettiocii Dairy fpt:il.
/ We by
iaTAireii=l(iiii3o:7b7ight' , 4
,3 * br
ItACTI-2000 ,
ultool,lB-50. dos7fiorn for 1:;14 .
j P ,101 " \ III:N Ill: 1'.1." , I,
.--, _
13KARLASII-;-3 . lons \ first (volt : Cor sate
1, •ty • tie_) Iltnat'V +•.O++I.I.INS. ' \
FF - r . • '
INNE APPLE en . 2.......-o,m)t.a.l's pre- \
Wu., ter rats br
tel liEh.ll+, I i.C+LIANIB.
l i l- 11:ENCII PARLOR PAPRil \ .olll'stlid, \
a swat:neat of GOLD and other .r...t.ti • , French ••
Wall Yawn Imitable Ex Prawlrc uu Ju. u,1..: , tart
17:4 and tor rale by , . Tl 9 1., ' l , A),pltZ,
a 1,31 . , , ' •1 +. 1 , •+!,..t at.
f iIIEAP WALI. PA PI.V.--'....,tY , , k pa's. at
i' , ,s: a. a tamed 123 h ...at t a ht. ~. +rt+ , tellthed
her !ale br • Iy:ill • I1+•• .I•ALMEIt;\.
i I AbIS---3000 lbs. just reail, , r. salt by.
11. - V. ' ItIlll4).1.1., /et+ +I.IMBIONL
trly3l`, '" : 119 Wa - cra9ll,OProtit et: .
ca IDES—A lot tiountry eirtoi just reerl \
k./.'cad An. ra le by P.1.711591.1‘.t• i \II:MON. \'
- - -
QII OITLDE RS - =2 000 Ibk just 7, , tt'd Car salt\
by 1py:1 I . 11.112 NEI L h. .1+111.9.979:7. V. \
.. .
Drafts on Cincinn.ti , \
i 1 ONSTANTLY for dale at .: he corner of .. \ ,
IL) Matirist .141 Tbird •treetr.by
•. nay3l •
• . ' .1. '4lll.LtlNti it* - . \
010
HT and bold at hoot rat -o 14,-- . ',
'.I Vii N your own' fault if 3..0 11..iv0 n 1,71 - 4
li bread...yellow ninth, nicerrti Kum, or OTC month cf
ray kind. Nam PATTKILOON't , Itt..it:toLVlT It oftared
nu unto.
e n
an
and ihnronah r. uoul.. in roar ourru. ••.%
warrantdin'in” f01ir0..4•144, , 1t.0. al, 1,),, no injot
V/12 1 1 T rItE7P,ToTttirgrTVil ‘ 41t1 ' ...:g: ;!Y?. " :ution;4•;.. -
by Drngiritt , •nd StorelootpTo town ...I country. \ -.-.• • •• ,- __•2
rot3l • J. ,u . :9:IMAK). L - 1 LL, 0 oriou.l• lisfo. ~ ,
I ,I 6 OUSEI,I:‘ ' SLIA VV( i :ft , ii—A' ini. , -'.
\
point arvicLo - t . n•lo.
.. \ •-,,
vr .,,,..,, x . co.
:(!1!? „ 1 , ( 1, ! r D ,..i . ,, 5e i 1..10.--ti 1 !ti. , :i sr:to:otult . ..,,
\
rai , \ {c. A . l '•..i •sr• Des . dri•- --, '
' ~.;1••,), !..rr nF,. ,
4 a co.
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