The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, April 16, 1853, Image 2

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    i'VO24:3I.OAD IV.l7fi CO
P IT T11E1141911
BATUBbeY MORNIZIO APRIL 16,1653
Voir e gRAUING MATTER nit OE PPG.SII
.'oNzalon PAGE 01 7 THIS PAPER.
l'lnietoore Weitio Gain . :.-4ho • tonOi.o. etru
laden of our Weekly Ossetia otren to our burin.. toon
a ntostdograblo =gamma =Ono; their butt .. known . .
'Chit dumlotion to Winn= tour and 11100 Unnalann. tesub•
ing atatet entry 1-nav. and county In Wooten" Penosyl
.
•
0 o.sovEral4iei -4aither}tha idltoctol Rooms
Ator Mating C.cabllalmint of t 1 DLILI gassers. aro
Olicocd..6stodky. AD VIRTISEII.B who deoirc Mar
,:ootle. -to 'appear . to tt. Dooet M liondsr crtcro!oz.
VIII ammo h./ 'the= In berm 6 o'clock. es Eatoc6o7
DEISOCZATIO WHIG NOMINATIONS
assay,
MOSES Of Lancaster Clotz.V.
7,141701T0R 0171Z/It,
ALEX. K. Mo6LIIIIE, Of Frand•lin.ctn!nfy
1 dt. Itria , qoD, OISZSIAL,
CII . ISTIAti.,IIEYE'RS . , - Cloxim County
B. OMITS LISMITY AID EDUCATION.—Onr
WO fie] ossared, IUI require. no-apolo
gy fr . -. no, for the moomot of space ocoupleirby
the "p • eeodinge of . th e great meeting in Bahl-.
more. They no doubt feel, as we do, that no
Tweet .a of so much - moment has arisen in this
wan • for many years, as the one raised by the-
Rom • Cattolintlieraroby, as to whether our
great s stem of common school ednee'tion ehall
bepery rted. from its truly catholic Mad benefi
sent porpaso of imparting the rucliMente of a
sound education to all, into a nurser of Bette
projodices Mad dogmas—from tioil to saia
^.7.-ticat mina What! given to the eubjent. its thief
Interest b, that it is a prechnouted and most ex
tensire -movement. originated no doubt in
thisGsneriallOonnall at Baltimore, and was rati
fied at Bowe. It 'appeared sicanitaniomly
!!'throisgiont the Conettey, and hoe .beenlessnestly
prosecuted before several Legislature' end ear
' tied _ink" erfelal - mtmicipal elections. lAlittooglt
•
the movement has, so far, met with utter failure,
let no one need flatter himself that thS cruesde
Is Over. The Catholic Hierarchy did not expect
to Emma at the first onset. They ht4re "proba
bly made se meth impreesiontse they anticipa
object is to familiarize the 'public
' Mindrith the Ides of sectarian schools; end by
:'working upon'the political aspirations :a some,
and lb* sectarian bigotry and shameful indlffer.
each oL otheri, and by.watching their !opportu
nities, they h ope, in .a series of years, so to
break down the opposition of the people to their
• project, and so to weary the public :rand with
their pertinacity, as to trincaphin their isnhal
loved echomo. That they viii ~g ive - np a
. project undertaken after en much deliberation,
and to which they have on oompletelyloommit
ted thtmeelves, without a long protracted and
bitter struggle, we dornot believe. •
It gives no pleautre, therefore to publish,
- nob animating and spirit•roviving epeeekes
thoeutielivered in Baltimore. If takes ime book
tho glorious days of the past, when men were
breaking the 0/tackles of prieetly dominion, end
• the trammels imposed by the union of Church
-end State. It kindles anew the slumbeiing em
.
bete of that indomitable lose of pommel and
lv l era religions freedom, which has been the
Lerowning glory, of the Anglo-Saxon cßaracter.
•, • Ittleclares In thunde tunes, which will chime the
prietdy princes of the Church of Rome through
all their palaces to tremble, Unit whore the peo-•
" ale hare the Bible and Education, they's, will be
fret; aid that -no power on eirth exists which
- NM rob theta of that freedom, while Ary are con:,
ttle:rcer of their danger. The,Bshimore SPeakere
were greeted with - the approving shouts of thou
suds of the people of that city, and these shouts
reached the ante!' the Legieliture at Annapo
- , liaised late &deices from there taus, that there
now not the least danger that the Common
Sehool 'System of that State will be .disterocd.
Thus Rome is foiled In all. inserters, in her leek
itlestimptte.isy 'the foundation of a Cherub
sad.Stata religion:
, m : . - Bamptoaa Ada Onto aILEI34 A molar
onthly lateittag . of the Dillow* of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, took place on Wedaes
smiday leer, . aid woo of ;Fiore ilia ordinary
Ida Swim, the Pretidmit, mode a tacit an
.
weal report, from which we glean the following
•-• • "The total 'receipts from passengers, malls
and merchandise, for the six months ending on
the Slit of March, have been $814,584,81. -The
eipeaves of the road during the same period,
"The Beard have declared a dividend of three
per cent in accordance eith a plan 'heretofore
detailed, payable on and. after the Stet nit.
"The earnings of the Waehitrgten Branch bare
been , 8201.47479, and the- net revenue, after
deducting the dtate's Bonne (say $32.891,55)
for the half year, amointed to $117,723,49.
dividend 0f. , 6 per amt.. hie been declated on
the Washington Branch, end a surplus of sfti,-
, /28 49,carried to the amount of the next half
•.rhe.total eipalmes of the Branch hate been
...Tneiaggregsto receipts for the month of Match
trolls bo , h roads, amonoted to the large anco
$270,420,39, a more estleraatory result than has
ever been rallied aiilCll the road weotinto op-
In regard to the road west of Cumberland,
.
" 31r. Swann tutya:
"Great allOwattee le to be made for a new
road. tramming such a country, as that through
'dish this road paisee. The perinauent adjust ,
cant of , the track le a.work of time. An Inereseed
force Is indispeneable .to be kept.eanstantly on
hand to remora slips and clear the. rsy for the
daLlipaseage of the train. :.:Theme who may be
disposed to oast censure upon the' officers of the
- company-for a failure to meet the publlo espeo•
tattoo in all partlmilmr, must recollect that there
Ia limit to huinan power In these matters."
;The late .51:lake' , has entitled a very severe
Pattititirliata upon the CetaPany. Use for this
a dividend ofoi per`tent could hare been dir•
. . . .
The thlrd'verisid satin:mina of the Chief Eng!-
' neor, -- zulale the total test og) road
.west of
_
Cumberland, - $ 8,076 277 o this time the .
expaditares stuar - goable-lo ton:Mutton, as re-
D o !tett b 7, the Trollontaz; bait( on oeded tbis last
*moan( 11_,5289,803,00. Ti.; 8 al report if
• thiantlincr his toasts 07616006 at'an
The pupal? , a o o is' aa
2020111 •
aftai'dc6tiottig -;
3!s7ply.lntoreatin sterling boo,* '
• 45713;176 o
;binds ca band applicable to con, ••,
stniction, taoond track, and • '
coal trade,noir soiling at a Itho.
It of 91 pr et. •
. .
Tot►l siallablerfands, $1,828:170 - 05
The dlspcsftlanto; be made of the ►core base
Plhatlng debt etfeensttuctlon isc
coqador thlOtiigas hate been
dotfronithelet of May
'tithe , 360,263
Atnettotdue ad' last purchase of
Iron, payable monthly at she
rate of about 600 tons, $260,-
,* 000 la bonds, and the balance
In cash,
"Coot klieg second track, In- •
eluding cross Ilea; ballast. ace, 150,000.00
Berri bandred cars for mud trade,
.. _-200-to be paid for in vie& on
delivery, and tee balance In
Bu►etober,
Additional eogines not yet con
f..r, applicable. to oral
trade, say 20 -
. .
`;!. • . . $1,656,463 44
Tha report asPreasea the teller, that "the 'r
ttretattiremipre from the -:math stint gannet fon
Mere at 4;400,000; It. la also more than prcha:
tins thet_tlW4tlll exerted $3,000,000; - and
by la
ao mel
. 416 EXU•SylireElt sapposethat they
vtlintrlch, it not go beyond. the limits assumed
jollier amend liaperintendint In hli calonlitlan
$00 0 : 00 Or"
. 4 , Moving'rostlethle report Mr. Blimp_ real/tried
bin eitaatloa as Provident, In very teat letter.
The resonation wag accepted, azi&ertie eery Cam.
plimenlary resolationiliere pained. Ivat
was then imanivootutly, eleeied to the
'Matt etnkr.ost
V - mreßmarldnan asp, Mat the Mole:oaf Mr.
thei Board has made tiintrit exeellMt
ideed - oerthe.o?ilfililllao . ll
Z11111):toCiladtill Mid CeLtlfllillio will .60 . 4Z0
hijilty, &ad iitatihneu."
.
YBos WASICING7O2/
00 11.14a4am at :tb•Pleitorsh !WIT filial.
"-: We ire settling down Into that state of com
parative quiet which a medium cited country
town enjoys or suffers after the excitement of a
fair. The Senate have- left us, and with them
have retired the most respectable of that army .
of applicants which for six weeks has vibrated
between the Capitol and the White House, now
concentrating upon one, now charging in fall
force upon the other.
The Cabinet is a =it in its relations towards
the President, and towards the eoverall compo.
Dent parts of itself, and as such, held a short
and harmonious emoion to-day open the state of
our affairs with Groat Britain, Honduras, Mas
quitoes, &:., &a. Things wear a mild aspect,
and it i 3 thought that we shall get through with
out fighting on any of the questions that Dave
been nightmare, to our amateur and dilletand
diplomatists for a period too long put to review
without fatigue. But It is a aloe business, and
will require time, and, therefore, gentlemen who
expect commissions in the country's service
abroad or at home, will please cbaerve patience.
Banta Alma meditates mischief, and is now
probably the meet troubleiome neighbor of that
large family, "our foreign relation." It in el
bleat that he does not mean to transfer his poor,-
worn and disconsolate country! to this growing
Republic, and It will be the duty of Mr. Marcy
to ioe that be does not Bailout to any other pow
er willing to engage in such a dicker. Santa
Ana is the ablest man of his country, but
whether his genies and perseverance can save
her from the patrxions of her children, or the
dernands of her remorselees destiny, I doubt;
or rather I do not believe it poesible: - Bat let
us not de aught that will require the Recording
Angorto write the guilt of her fate opposite our
name in his ledger.
Old Bullion was not nominated Minister to
France, and due not want to be, but he may he,
nevertheless. He was to have started for St.
Louis this afternoon, and leuppose he did. His
son.in.law, Col. Fremont, has purchased, it IS
said, the splendid residence built by the humor
ous but unfortunate Matthew St. Clair Clarke.
for several - Congresses Clerk of the House of
Representatives. The purehaie money was
$30,000. This looks uif CoL Benton expected
to effect a lodgement again In Washington, and
Intended to have Ida relatives about' hint:
Mr. Soule sent a letter of resignation to the
Senate, which was reed at the close of yester
day's eitthog, in which he took leave./ Moreland
did not. take formal leave, which leases room for
the painful apprehension that he does not Intend
to accept. If he does accept, I pity the Niw
Mexicans; if he dont, the New Mexicans will
pity us.
Some slight rustling has been made bellied
bank 00i - triton, and in the directors' parlors, by
the rumor that very serious Irregularities have
been discovered in the New York Sub TiMutary,
which hays given rise to an Investightion. It Is
said that a heavy dealer in gooks, real estate,
and town lots; to Bay nothing of copper ore and
"Unionism," obtained an advance during Feb
ruary last of $1,600,000 from the office in New
York. Upon what authority this was done, or
whether it was done at all, nobody pretends to
know, Certain it is, however, that a row hue
bees:raised in the Treasury, and a spacial agent
has been lent on to make researohes. Juana/.
ATEsmaaras, April 13, 1853
The scene of Rodeo opera:lona—the centre of
buskin; I Mayesll lt—tos been removed by the
adjournment of tho Senate, from Brown's and
the Rational to Willard's, nearer the White
Hausa and Departments. There the spirit of
trade taus been booty to-day. There remain to
to be bestowed at least dye thoneimd officer, be
low the degree, its to dignity and profit, of those
which have engaged the attention of operators
for the loot six weeks. Of course the demand in
keen, and the Inquiry animated. But mote of
the lumina will be done by deputy, that is, by
broken The science of office getting has fallen
from Ito nieces of an elegant art to a mere
trade. You want a postoffice, era collectorship,
or ensething of that sort, yielding ray Isontetif , "
teen bandred per =mm: You do net desire to
'Pend the time and cannot borrow the money ne:. '
canary far a penned whit to Wishingtos, and a
sojourn of an indefinite length at the hotels, and
you therefore send your papers to a very partic
ular friend of the Secretary under whom you
with to toil far the country's meaty and honor.
He represent( your case, gets the office, and re
aelree from you on aseigtament•of your first
month's celled 'quarter's pay, as the case, may
be. This sort of tragic is now exceedingly
active, and will be more so as the sea
s...on progresses. Daring the remalnder.of the
present month Gee. Pierce find GOT. Mercy will
her Intensely occupied With the New York ap
pointments ant of the city, acme of which are
valuable. Two pest *Saes, ander a thousand
per annum, were yesterday served oat to the.
garde. The Sorts, or Barztharners, make wry
faces, and whine at the partiality shown to the
Hankers; bat they will take their revenge on fat
ter places.
There hie been a most amusing coracle here
fora long time past, our the Indianapolis poet
office. The vote of tho faithful wee taken be
tween Hon. Bill Brown, the late tricky member
of the House, and present State Editor, and
Crow Chapman, who has been the soul of Indi
ana pearocraoy for twelve years. Chapman beat
Billy at the polls, and came on with hie papers
Itrown followed hip without loss of time; Bright
took ground for Chapman, Pettit against him.
.This strife has ended is snob struggles are very
apt to do in one more recent political axperienoe.
A new man was toned to take it, no lees a per
oonage than Hon. W. W. Wick, a member Of the
House six years ago. Here he was rather a far
' thing light, but it Wald that among the Hoosier'
he is a luminary of the first Magnitude. Brown
went home some time since disconsolate. Chapman
goes about the street mourning as sue who will
not be comforted, and loudly declaring tkat mo
dest merit Minds no chance to Washington.
- Henry 8. Dodge; aPpoieted Indian Agent in
the north-west, is a brother of the,lowa Sedator.
The salary is fifteen. hundred per annum, the
pickings something additionaL It is mentioned
that Sedge Masan, of lowa, appointed commis—
sioner of the patent office, doe" not yet appear
to assume the &Wafter his important °Moe. Mr.
benion intended to set cet tor-home this, after.,
tan; to lay bls plans for declaring Missouri free
- and independent; but he bee suddenly become
Tondo, He has friends to provide for, o irid is
doing It. If Mr. Bentoi-carriee en the-Aar In
Missouri with the same energy wiper jest, he
nat_ throw that State Into the helidirot the
• The edministratbet emiitet aid Benton,
' , tiring some
_of its own friend'. It
' , cause him to be eacrificed; if be
'<i9r4k 6 aieston.., ;that b the
to Un
-l<snitei and the
'against emelt
I,_
1,2E0,000 00
IJI
do not 0011111ot
only thing which can
M=M
regniar Democrats will play cL
other and allow the Whigs to comel
) There la some excitement in Well awe
the ellecevery of the fact that shortlybei.,
expiration of his term, the late Secretary of
cad
Treestu7 advanced cot of the seb•treaaury at
mow York, one million . and a half of dollare, to
,
purchase government stocks, for redemption at
the current market rates. It is Wigged that this
lannenee srtm tray divided between one of the
bieksand abraker or dealer in money and bonds,
and that it was entirely Illegal. The Dank re.
forced to was the Merchente Dank, and the bro
ken.; Simeon Drapers'; The beak could not Sad
the sacks In' the market at the rotes limited In
its lostruptiens, and restored the money. The
b ro k er bought $3OOOOO of stooks, and retained
the remainder of the money for future purchases.
Thera may be nothing in this transaction, bat it
don't look right. An inventigation has been or
dered. ' _ - AMINO.
400,000 00
Sba t 000 00
300'000 00
'ln our columns may be found the sdvertire
ment of that excellent medicine known as Ayer'e
Cherry Pectoral, ' Its success In curing the vari
ous dineases of the Lange is attracting universal
attention, Mot only'at the learned and philan
atrophic, but of the whole public. The ortielt
undeubtedly Is what It pretends to be, g rtasedy
for Long Complaints;-and - the remarkable cures
which - are beocmlogkiacern , „every where gannet
long be doer looted by. the pepie. : - I
The I!eet•OlDge, Philadelphia, ie heeiefici
to lie kept - ...open ;nal '_ll, Alook. lot night, end
iliesis noun convenient +Moe L proonred, it in
tOifi / 61 5 4 9, 2, 4 111 .1 0 1bt• .1 • . . • 4
THE CONINE smog, 4 11 7STION—MIENIE
MEETING TN BALTIMORE.
One of the largest meetings cove held in Bal
timore, took place in that city, at the Hall of
the Maryland Institute, (one of the largest hone
in Amerlea,) on Monday evening last, to give
expression to the opposition of the people to a
bill to destroy Common Scheele, introduced into
the Maryland Legielature by Mr. Kerney, of
Bedroom Charles Heyeer, Eeq , prfsided. We
extract a portion of the epeecties reported In
the American, which our readers will find of
great interest.
The first speaker was the Rev. B. V. D. Johne,
of -Chriet Church, Who said
I appear hero this evening, Mr. President, at
the call of a cumber of our eitleens who have
expressed a deelre that is bill proposed in the
Legislature for the deetrastion of the present
Public School System, should be subjected to a
full, faithful and decided investigation. It is
with great pleasure that I hare complied, be
lieving that liberty—tepecially that which is
deeignated as civil and religions liberty—is only
to be protected from this attack upon it by the
neon ant unflinching opposition of Intelligent
and enlightened public opinion. It le a princi
ple in this country that public measures, and
public men, too, are to be brought to the her
of peddle opinion, and I, for one, am not afraid
of the verdict that will be rendered, when it is
intelligently and fully passed upon.
The subject they were now celled on to discuss,
needed ealy to be fairly and entirely canvassed
to receive tha condemnation it Ito justly deserved.
The bill Was ono that attacked-en idea particu
larly dear to the American people—that of Pub
lic or Free EduCation. It had been the boast of
our country that no child should be of
opportunities to receive that degree of educa
tion which should St it for the discharge of the
duties of the man: It was only by cultivation
of this idea-that our Government depended more
onedematlonal means, on the intedigent instruc
tion of its people, than on the -bayonet or the
bullet, the mole or the fortification. In aonnea.
don with this Idea, the diffusion of education
was another that had become dear to the Amer
ican mind—and that was, that there should be
no connection between the Church and the State.
(Lend cheers.) In the old world liberty had
been smothered between the bayeieet and the
bosom, of the priest. (Cheers) Here it was
ens determination Inalterably to divorce the
Church and the State, and to leave every man
free to choose in what way be would worship
God, according to the dictates of his own con
seienee. This was the tree American sentiment
—unknown elsewhere than in this country. It
le one of the good item of Providence which I •
hope may never be dimmed, but shine on in un
- clouded brightness. Adhering to this principle,
they were ever watchful ever any influence
sought - to be exercised by the priesthood over
education. Ho admired this watchfulness. Tot
the Report and the Bill which they were now
called upon to disarms was an insult to this great
sentiment. ,(Applause )
The leading idea it held forth was that our
present system of education was a failure. We
are told - that it had destroyed and driven from
the State prieate schools of education. Who
did not know better than title! Where was the
State in which educational thetitattone were bet\ .
ter sustained than in Maryland? Ho believed
that theme public and primary schools Increased
the private schools. It was an axiom, that as
you furnish the stealth of education eo the de
mand for it increettee—schoole begot achools—
books begot books, and newspapers begot news
- paper!. (Cheers) We are also informe by the
Report that losempattles the bill, that we mate
to throw more morality Into our schools. Yet
the schools have the Bible—the Catholic his Bi
ble, and the Proteetest has his isible—what more
Is wanted If we cannot base our morality on
the Bible, shall we base it on the Priest?—
(Cries of no, no, no.) The Catholic places hie
Bible there with the note and comment be de
sires; the Prretestant places it there without
note or comment What more can or • ought to
be desired?
Where, Mr. President, I ask, does the oppo.
sition to the!Bible in one .pablio echoole come
from? Not from the Protestant I bare yet to
hear the first note of dissatisfaction from that
quarter. Exception is understood to arida from
our Roman Catholie fellow citizens: They, in
their churches, have brought not the memorial.
an favor of this bilL They seek to establish Fee
titian schools—to connect the Church and State
in the most dangerous, becauso to the moat insid
ious form.
The bill woe so framed that with a little un
derhand and behind the scene - management the
trustees would be entirely controlled, until the
whole of the oohed fond was made subservient
to 'the diotates of foreign priests and foreign
despots. This would be the result unless an in
digamotoommunity should repudiate it and de
clare titid theft/odd not atibmit to each an on
righteous law. And that would be the result.
Though a law observing people, there was
something to the American, mind that would
revolt against a law pegged theta grorely in
opposition to right; and the sentiment ei , ottlit
been:lmam . ° uppermott, ttmillions for defence,
butnot one cent for tribute." (Math applatisa)
It was sprinoiple that this =cellos would cheer
fully endorse, that every man hod the right to
choose his own mode of worshipping God .so
cording to the diatoms of his own ooneelence, and
this principle he thought was involved in the:
safety of oar public echoole. We were told by
the report that unless our school eyetem was de
stroyed, Maryland could net like, the mother of
She ancient ho able to point to her
'children and say "these aro my jewels." Was
not this an 'omit to our exieting:lnstitations?
Was it not a most impertinent insult to the men
and women of Maryland who were engaged in
the lestruction of her young. I will remark,
levoonclusion, with Patrick Henry, that "eter
nal vigilance is the price of liberty." Let
as ever coy fo the priest, keep your plane—
and to the public officer,- keep yours.. (Ap.
,planes.)
On the conclusion d Dr. Jana' remarks, the
chairman introduced the Rev. Dr. Fuller, of the
Barka denomination. He commenced by re
marking that some one bad placed on the stand
a glass of water, but he did not ,expect to be
dry ttimlght If he expressed himself warmly,
he hoped he would not be misinterpreted. He
was not there to impeach any individual; still
less to invade the rights of any body of his fel
, low.eitizens. If this movement proceeded from
any Proteataant quarter, especially If from the
denomination of which he is an humble member,
he would resist it with the same emphasis. In
Ohle, Catholics had united with the Protestants
in, reprobating this Deadens scheme. He hoped
It would be so cow. We are not all Catholics
nor Protestants, but we are all American call-
WASIIIIOTON, April 12, 1853
Be then pronounced a eulogium- on popular
edueation; its blessings to the Individual; its
Importance and neeessity to the State. Igo°.
ranee is the mother of tyraony. •
No ono yet bee dared.- optmly to assail our
Public Schools. But a coOspiraoy is everywhere
settee insidiously to destroy them. The report
of Mr. Kerney was very tremulous and diEjent
In inehtuating thin Measure; the nerveueneas of
1 one who tries the faetenings of exempts that he
may enter and protect, and prostrate its snare.
The bill, however, Is plain enough. Be then
examined the _ • bilL First, it carefully expelled
all sectariardim from our publicisch onto. What I
sort of conscience Can object to snob schoolsl—..)
Then the bill,sobjected the whole syatenCof pub. '
lie education,' the booke, ta:hers ohartater,
qualtlieetion,everYthlng, to lbs SIMMS inspect
non. Lastly, the bill seeks to take a poition of
the public funds for the Rapport of any school
which will teach 'griaustoutly, Thar it, at the pub.
lie expenao! . In theta achools the Consrhiseauera
haven* right to exec:doh anything but the num.
her of echo:ars. A.-Mormon, an Infidel, •a So•
thanes, has only to open a school, and he has a
right to the funds!
.1:1W. Fuller examined tblebtll, showing—l. That
it is plainly against the Bill of Melte, in which
taxes are to be "fur political purposu," and not
to .support any mlntetry." 2. He showed that
It was subierelve of all government. It suppo
sed that there wee to be no fond for the publlo
good; that no citisen should bo taxed unlees he
shared in the object supported by the tax. The
pollee, the lighte, the jail and penitentiary : must
be sopported by those Vela choose to patronize
them.' - I .
But this theory is shims one as It is absurd.
'every citizen to beneetted by the diffusion of
, It matters nothing to me that my promi
' ' - clean, it filth Is soommulated and Memo
sto dared in my neighbor's yard. Bow little
cage
, ''profit the rich man that he eduoatee hie
doge it ' ante his itoperty, if liematiousnese
ees o e° abroad. Lastly, he remarked that
mod slime was a conspiracy against light. Ty.
this schemeV knees. flpiritnal despotism is a
nen, te le!, ~ can lire only in darkness. Briny,
monster W. .," 4 " a din! Liberty exults In light.
light vim “ . '!Rye the robber. Destroy the
Put o ut th at i 4 . 8 the enemy of re li giose free-
Public Schools! as .-.
i,,,,
.....
..o„, .„„ olio religion prevails fiber
""eTeses the .I" , " not even be comprehend
ty is not known—it e n edam „1
the .1,, .H er e
cj i o a e„.3l : l.2.. T.L e ue s . e int P sß e htti. rsc r iu l p bt i he borne that the arm of
:eked to aid foreign eo
ns?
p 'ty of Baltimore.
Be rejoiced le the ra : - en
-
L t
Baal t : l e i d " West . ldl "
r L e t e t h b e t r
. L m n -i t. : 11 ' t ti.l : 6 : 6s n wo i n ith n t e'n i lii n e7T a uc cm t hl4 .
sea, aud , Falton and Brio
g ut the great thing in a
tact with every port 11.
h ol i t ene y toir4C3ln". 'ais,Thet4:lo7:dare;Caertdal thiwilthWantid:oPPrriipePremorviat-Yen
'Mk into nothing
meat andieneneratif-A a the mi nd. •
to speak.. The
„_ .
I fiietelot•ggig°,:ussoerdiiinat::yiWifsi'i'uliar-t"ip.,:rWlale:7l::dwheeont. ankrneetwibne.
n i i i , n eann o into ,the depths of learning? or who
asocad fats the tneigh t s of feu)? The word Is
sigh, in „ ti n b at . n . nr h end i n the mouth. Ani th at
f 1.011111,1 It II the utteranoaof
- - •
...
deep reprobation against thistle/toms. Thistutamis I
and hundred, of thoasands to diffuse knowledge,l
and establish the order and happiness of society I
out not one cent, nor One fractional (notion of
a cent, to support this confederacy against the
peace, liberty and permanency of a ootustry so
dc sr to are all—is country to which webers pled
gel cur lives, fortunes, and tamed honor; on
whoee altars (under God) we have conseerated
every pahation of our hearts, while thine hearts
shall continue to beat. [Lend cheers ]
The diecaselon was continued by the Re,. B.
B Nadal, of the Methodist Church, who said In
substance:—
Os lest Friday night I.rsad the bill which we
base met to oppose, and it so stirred and
heated my Al:uncut and Protestant blood that
I hardly slept till morning. I suppose that you,
my fellow-citizens, have rend the bill, and heard
its contents with similar feelings; and I am most
happy that we have an opportunity here to
night to epeak out the grief and indignation of
our hearts.
In the first place it is inconsistent with our
institutions. What ie the true idea of a I,yetem
of public sabot's In a country like ours? Is it not
simply to make good citizens of the common-.
wealth? And If the masses of the people are to
be good citizen!, they mast be made snob in
schools which find their culathilation and glo
ry to the citizen idea, to the moor ',Write.
Every thing In its place. If we most be sec
teases, let us be so in our church, family or in
dividual capacity. The public school is purely
a civil, not a religious institution, and its object
ie to make good citizens, and therefore only so
moth religion can be admitted, and insect form
as may be necueary to that object.
Again: if it bacontended that the State le re
ligions, (and we do not deny it,) yet she can
only give an education which shall be religions
in the sense it which she is to. In what sense,
then, is the State religioual Certainly not in
any eectarlan sense. She is not Methodist,
Presbyterian, .ko , Leo. She is only Christian.
This is seen in her origin, in her oaths of aline,
and before the Courts; In her Sabbath laws and
her law against bigamy, She can therefore only
give a Christian education in the amuse in which
oho is Christian. Sho holds the Christian scrip
torte and the Christian religion to be true, bat
does not affirm any of the sectarian interprets,
bone to be true. I. it then possible for the
State to give an education which shall affirm
Christianity to Damao without endowing or de
nying the truth of any of the seats into which
the Church Is divided? We assert without the
fear of intelligent opposition, that the does it
by having one Neale religions text book, and
that one to which all the opposing awns profess
to render equal reverence.
We oppose it as dangerous to the State. It
at once establishes a onion between Church and
State. There is a great troth shadowed forth
by the idea of the olden of Church and State,
and that te, that the whole State is bound to be
thoroughly pervaded and penetrated by religion.
Not a nano of the visible State and the vlaible
Church, but a onion of the invielble State and
the invisible Church. That every miswin his
Individual and personal character, whether pri
vate citizen or megietmte, 1, bound to he good.
Of this glorious idea, the outward union of
Church and State Is a coarse abuse and pence--
Mon If this bill would have-the effect of ma
king men mare religions—of bringifig about each
a onion of Cherub and State, we would favor it.
But it only establishes the outward and vulgar
union between Church and State, which has
been the instrument of despotism in - ll ages—
Let us no if this is not so. Pass this law, and
immediately the State pays for the support of
sectarian schools by the annual appropiation of
fonds. The very object of the offenelve part of
the bill is to get the sectarian education paid for.
Pan thls law, and at once the State has employ
' ed, and in her pay; teachers of Methodism,
Preebyterianiam, Rtunaztlem, ,to., Se: If tkie Is
not the real mica of Church and State, we
should like to know what It it. The idea of the
, 'Colon of Church and Suite is that the °fears of
the ChurCh are also the paid agenta of the State.
It le true, it is sold,' that all the Chtrobes would
fare Alike; but this :only maku the onion more
complicated without altering the principle.—
. Bat it is not true that each a distribution would
be jest and equal to the various deoominations. -
, Those who pay the lawn tax would get the most
°roe money.. Bat it may also be said that this
plan does not propose to pay the salaries of the
ministers of the dtficresit sects. True,-but if It
does not pay Me nearer's, it pays ministers.—
' And would the State. do any thing differing in
principle front what 'this • bill proposes, if the
should pay the salary of every minister of reli
gion within her borders? According to this bill,
she pays the 'slaty of one class of religious
teachers, amounting to some thousands in num
ber.- If she paid, those who have "reverend''' .
prefixed to their names, she Would only pay fin
other close greatly inferior in numbers.
2d. Bat a direct blow is almwhat public edu
cation, and ultimately at our liberties. Who is
Mr. Kerney?—and who are hi, abettors? Why,
Roman Catholics, wee Lold, let, That .we taxa
ho right to cur religious opinions any morethedir
a, thief has to what be has stolen; that God has
committed to them the duty of telling as what
to believe; and that, therefore,jf there are any
echools at all, they toast all be Raman Cathotir.
2 Thatch* whole weld belonp to them. This
whole badness le evidently a scheme to conquer
and panes! their inheritance Almoet In thrrsame
hour they an working at this- plan In Penney!.
rutin Maryland, New York, Massadhusette.Oltto
. and Michigan. . .
Do they care so much about minutiae Do
the mole and bat and owl care fur the light?
They love education for the same reasons that
soma houeevrives lore cats—they only hate them
less than they do the rata, and use them to ex
terirdnate these vermin. 82 the Rotaish Church
loves education. Site intends that sootarian
schools shall kill the public schools, and then she
Artiste in her eleepiess vigilance to get more and
moriaof the youth of the land Into her admen,
and thus achieve the destiny which' beano has
committed to her hinds, and vindicate her sight
to rule over the universal comicience.. And can
any one doubt the Nicol of the palings of this
feature of the bill, and Its estibllshment as our
State polity la regard to education? Would not
' the friends of this bill immediately go to work
to establish more asylums and free sottools,"aad
would not all, the rest of the setts feel compelled
to do the same in self-defeace?
We have here a question or a cordial of con-
Balance. The Romanist can send to the public
schools. We cannot give our , money to teach
Romardsin, namely, that morally we are all out
laws. Now,
in this conflict of conscience who
obeli prevail, the minority or the majority? The
former, of conne; they are right, betuass total
lible. Now, is It not moustrons that In a Re
public where the msjoNty malt neeenatily give
the taw, such *plea as this should be set op?
Relf..Dr.Plammer, of the Presbyterian thatch,
was next iatroduced to the audience. He coin
minteed his remarks etith the question, Well,
fellow-citizens, do you think Mr. Kenny's bill le
going to pus? [Loud ales of no! no!] rthink
you are mietakea. I think It is about to pan
—into everlasting disgrace and! darknase.—
[Ohtani ] Become a law of this free, repel&
can State of Maryland It never ten—do you
think it can?' [No! nil] .: r
Theo why this uproar? Why this la' rge and
exalted meeting hero to-night? I'll tell yen why.
In one of the old Greek playa a rude fellow has
fallen in lore with a girl, and wants to kite her,
sod tells her so. She declares keddeloot—no,
that he shall not kiss her, eyed _lePhls ,dreams.
41ki we intend—yon end I and ell of' tiVlntelid—
"thatldr. Kerney and hie friendifitrallnot 'even
dream his bill was passed. ErSrifilb satisfac
tion we will deprive them of; aid thee is what
has brought to this ball to.alght," .. '
' Ili
Tiny talk *boat their' oonsolutce,preltenting
them from sending their, children loab•potlio
schools. - Why do they tome bented iletuftte
eelenee to us? Who has istioLtheizt to come?—
Why did they not stay - where ;hey *ore, and
then they would have had no need of oompleint?
[Cheers ] Stall we give way 'tit them 'not!--
Why, we must give up to them; they its* the
minority and we area large Majority, aqd laoor
country majorities should always yield.-should .
they not? [No! no! and laughter.]
If we do give way to them now, that will be
to us as the white men were to the Indians.--
[The reverend gentleman here related an alle
gorical story of Indian origin, respecting'the
mouser in which the Lodlans had givert"little by
little of their lands, until the: whites, became
powerful and took posseasion of the catire.do
main.] So it will be with us, we will, by yield
ing to their trifling demands at Ant, oily 091.
Man them to encroach more and more upon
cur liberties. .
Their talk about conscience reminds'ine of an
old gentleman in Delaware, who uaed the ex
pression frequently, "My ()omelettes won't alley
me to do ao." At one time a (dudish!, "Yon
aro oleos talking of your emselenee—pssy,
what is it?' He replied, "It is something here,"
laying bin hand upon his heart, "that says,
want, I want.' 8o with the comelenma of
these Jesalta—they want and - will alwaja want.
Let them establish their embeds Let u give
up to their keeping all , —mtn, women; children
and alt. They will take oars of them., These
priests—they are the boye—they will ethical.
them. Yes, thee, "Jesuitr, they will give no pp
educational We see bow nicely they do these
shine. Let's look at them - where -they hue
had the dominion, and see how duly they have
worked!
Sardinia him given up bet schools to the Imitate
—they had all the means of edeaatlta in their
own bands there—end they mad It likely, too
Sardinia has i population of 647,112 souls, end .
all these were placed wader the eery of the
priests to receive Lostmotion. Wow hen they
managed? Why, out of that 647,110 parsons,
only 54,831 can reed. 'That can read it little,
1 suppole. I never hoard them read, bet I suit;
pots they can. ' Bet what of it? If they. eon
rind like eagels,,whatls, to beams of the other
612,281 who do not know a Iwo? But
Sudi
nia'e schools an imam the care of the priests,
thin Jeetilps. - ; • ' .
4967, I'M io tM Onit7o is <thy
had a big gun al} the way from hilasselmsetta,
lecturing here a few days ago, is one of our
h&c He lectured on 'Progress," and to the
course of his address he remarked Mit he some
what doubted the truth of the Copernican sys
tem of Astronomy! Is this the kind of men to
have the &denting of children? (Cheers and
cries of oc! ncl) What kind of rulee do they
hare in these Jesuit schools? Wen. I know
some of them. fey hare come to light and
I have heard them, and have ;some of them in
my possession;
In the Jesuit College in Georgetown, • boy
was told to take a dry stiok—dry-and dead, and
without bark—and plant in the ground in the
garden. Do you want your boys to go to school
to plant dry 'ticket He was told to plant it—l
forget which end was down, bat h makes np dif
forence—and water It every day. The boy did
plant it and water it, and it grew. Now, do you
want your children to be taught each silly noti
on:Leo as this? This boy, they say, hod faith,
and the stick grew; and his example Is held up
before the other scholars as one worthy of emu
lation. This is the way the Jesuits teach their
superstitions to the children in their charge.
We do not want ouch 'schools es these, but if
this bill should.pasa, which It wilt not, we will
have them; oectarian schools of every descrip.
Can will spring up, bat Jesuit schools in patio
ala.r. And thane Jenks, what are they? They
have been known in the world before, and their
eharaeter is pretty well understood by some.
If you will name to me any great crime, I tare
not bow dark and dreadful, I will prove to you
that these Jesuits have at some time calmed it.
[Cheers.] Bat, I say, they have been known.
Clear what Victor Hugo says of them in hie
speech in the Chamber of Deputies in Prance.
[The opeaker then read • portion of the speech
referred to.]
of
Now, you ask If they are dot better in thin
country. I will answer you. H Is a letter
written by the Rt. Rev. Arobbisho of Baltimore
and the Reverends the Bishops of America, In
provincial council mumbled in the city of Bal
timore. [He read a portion of the letter, and at
terwards rend from the "Admonition," on 8d
page or Dousy Bible, an extract to show that no
.member of the Catholic Church Is permitted to
read It without the consent of the clergy.] Been
Geo. Washington, Henry Clay, James K. Polk,
nor any of these great men could have read the
Bible without the - consent of their superiors in
the Church, and I recollect that I have not had
permission to read It, so that I am making my
self liable to incur the displeasure of the Pope,
but thank God, the Pope is not my judge.
The Rev. gentlemen concluded his remarks by
challenging any Roman Catholic, clergyman to
to meet him in publics debate, to dfimuss the pro
position that the Bible should be read by all per
sons, whether children or persons ef mature age.
He also defied any officer of that Church to dis
prove that the reading of the Bib! o by all class
ee was allowed during the first six mantles af
ter the death of Christ. On closing his remarks
he was greeted with loud and prolonged cheer
ing. amidst ehich he resumed his seat.
Rev. Dr. Fuller then offered the following re
solutions, which were unanimously adopted: ,
Resolved, That the bill reported to the Lego
lattice, is devote a portion of the public funds
the 'support of sectarian; Irresponsible schools,
Is a violation of our billet rights, is based upon
the gross absurdity that a citimn Is not to hi
taxed for the public good, and, If paused, would
destroy oar eye= and, every system of tree
public education.
Resolved, That this conspiracy spinet the
Motion of knowledge among the people de
serves the reprobation of every American citi
zen.
Resolved. Thst oar Blusters sad Representa
tives be requested to ornsh, forever, this confid
ently, sad to bread it with their indignant die.
approbation.
Itesoired, That a committee be forthwith ip•
pointed by the Chair, to repair to Annapolis to.
morrow, and ley then • resolutions before the
Lesiolature, so the sentiments of the people of
Baltimore.
The Chair appointed the following perenns as
the eommittee to proceed to Annapolis, called
for by the reaolation: BIT. J. W. L. Williams,
Joseph C. Wilson, George It Dodge, Hobert, G.
Armstrong, Alezendes D Kelly, Chu. D. Blitz
toff, James D. hieKaln, Bev. B. F. Nadal, An.
drew Armstrong, Rate W. J. Hoge, Geo. Brown,
Jae George, Wm ft Crowley, Rev. A. B. Croll..
The .meeting then adjourned.
Somebody is the PAikulaphia North American,
In the extremity of his spleen, gives not to •
groat amount of vituperation of Pittsburgh, and
winds up by advising the Penmsylraalo ftallroad
to take up its track en Liberty street and to
move over the river into Allegheny. This pre
peed has greatly excited the risible' of °lupe°.
plo, and many inquiries are made about &luna
tio asylum in the neighborhood of the quaker
city. OfF Alligtteny Wends prick sp theirears
at tineproapeat of such an avalanche upon them,
bat we have not heard of any rise of property,
which is ratheintrange, oonsideringfhe desper
ate anneatnees of the Philadelphia ter: We
hope he feels easier after inch • d gam:meat
of bile, and if he should take *moth paroxysm
we hope the North American will gi • it vent, on
It does no berm here, and may be • essential
reliefjs the poor fellow.
The Rev. N. R. -Conswalx,, Recto of Bt. An
drew's Church, we Ire informed, hu IlltiTtld,
and will enter upon his ministerial duties *a to
morrow (Bwaday.) He is spoken of ss• gentle
man-of foe abilities, rare piety, and of attrac
tive pulpit payers. He will be warmly wel
comed to the circle of our city alarm and to the
hones and hearts of our people.
Religions
•
Ix/3'M:ms.—The Rev. W. J. Prniaeur,
neer rano: of the DISCIPLES' CID:MOM will mach
malady, In their /Keating litem west et the ADeLtany
ilrldee. avert LOWB DLY YORNINO at 10/II * * deck.
aud Lathe ITENING at the usual hoar. Sate tree—the
nubile .o. Invited to attend.
Alleabant C/t7;Aptil
NOTICL—The Ror.^,lttr. Qum% will
ornett SO-310AM W YOUNING In [littera Cattreb. All.
shim, MT. tuatpatt 10 o'clock. la Um Leant, Roos
of the VIM Pmbyttt:aa at halttost a r.x. AU. lit
bal. Ur. DrairrOa Church. In 15mIttLeald stmt. at ball.
pad I T.N.
Hydrolio Cement
gegr The undersigned hare constantly on
ham' alarle supply of assean'o 1111/ILIIMIO Mil IST,
orwarrantod quality. Tido arriolo I. the teat sad chola.
sot material for Cleo:no—a dual. tour inch course or
brick, lohl In and Osidered with tlO count will es•
duns for ages, and ems rdootereden cloy wails. In ..or,.
oleo scum,. to the thlcknos of an bob. beconm. In ►
row a.m. , lad no to resist any odic►[/ degree of out.
side prausare, nor lo th. water in th. lea t .?octal. Thit
ihment ahonll b• used for all uodergronnd. under - rats;
and ouposed lan:stuns. for all important buildings. and
for are wails, °Oleg walls, ethanolr tona brlfiss. WMn
duo% canal and onal /Woks of brick and Mono
•tractor. .:pond to water, damp, Or that
BIIIIHRIDOIII ISCIIIII/11.
lid Wanu aunt and 160 grout lariat.
per Winuors! Woman—A great many
learned treathwe have been wit tien.explalnlng the aright
of. end elmelft tog. the Worms Kennet= to the =men
maim. Enna= any totio °Medical =me hal elicited
more acute otwerntion end profound imearal. and yet
atimlclane are very much Welded to opinion on the rob
feet. It most be edmitted. however. that after all. a
mode of expelling these Worms, and turf Mug the body
from their moan= Is of Moray .= than elm win= dl►
,i.L.itlepe .0 10 the origin. The expelling agent has at
I. it th peep taind,...D. ll'lm.'eVenollng• la the much
ought after menthe, and by .heady expeiceled all
other Woran lledleine. It. aelmey being =leeisally
ecanoeledged ay =Moat practitioner.
For vale by all areal= and merchants to town and
country, and wholeathe and retell by thu sofa proprietor.
apl . J. KIDD Ilk CO.. de Wood stmt.
stir BURKE & BARNES' SAFES—Hera
t. the land of teethmny as to the Talus of our BAITS,
non Pigott n ein'confklautly rut the reputation of out
work. We are already published severe certificate•,
proving that Safes nude for our regular and ordinary
Wes, and raid abroad. Lan been sublected to the
ENVERIOT TESTS IN ',calla. OONYLAUSATIONN e
and preserved their orstents toWty free horn damage.
She Iblloning le another proof of the same incontestable
character:—
$lO,OOO WORTH 07 BOOEB AHD PAUII3
.Ai= WITH A $4O ,11APZI
ALIDDN, Zuo QOM p..
Itovernber 12.1842.
•
Wass Darr. • Diana—Dear Dita: our taro I
duly revolved. 1 woo await at th .tam 1 would
71;blji L laft= rtr o. L:fo. could. It perwetly ging
J boas. of you last the
oto.dug of the 11th of-June last—ear stare building
Wog homed to aahes.. It was built of wood ad brink—
Ul.ge three dory building. 117 gab. are a lo it at. tha
r • of the gm and DU Into the call.. *tura then was
•WO onintat 01 eIL It was ken? hot ga..
Ils notur and hooltlamount• that were In Um !aro.
amount. to about Tan Thousand Dolls. will. woo
aariaL was note deaden.or Wthowl; and . lituw.
/ would advituaaLpmealtholidoialb.. to kno
no time, but hot • bitfe to keep their papera.se.da.—..l
get 400 that la good.. trans afely naumuld your Dd.
/11 , on.. Yours, truly,
• JOEIWOLAIMIL
L Ws believe 'Nature has provided st
remedy Am rem Obeem which Ptah hair to, ILIZIpp
PETBOLISIM or ROCK One put up up it Pow; ft= the
oust laborstom eopeweird deep In the bowel/ of Mothei
Perth, Is, without doubt, era of the grouted of they
recto:llea need the tallow/mg testisielay, give. br
Irratehd meat:
Plusiar vAurr,
said tkpL la. Int
Mr. IL M. 11.k.r—alt: I have said all roar Petroleum.
or hook CHI, soma tlO inOn f ti t rig. aad twee been look ,
lax for your sweat to pt a .014 y. 1 roc hare
add some dorm zoom W. r• tonnd the 011 ntri.
•roellant 10 flax arid Druntary. My daughter. at the
timeyour %sa nt nu he eras 17111 st very low with rh a
dozing,* her • tuopoonfitt. and in Ulm Mora gaye
the wood, and the aux Monad. and she remand
Immediately. 1t It atm an extraordinary remedy for
tore and interned Myra, Outs. Dalai, and ithanniathon.
alt
and tor the Mks; sem - h
hare bean eared of Lnititaiikllng.
Your. terrnied. Wu: =um.
,ble by ail the Vsuldnen. In rittehnign..
fed !Pews advertising Petroleum Mow 8017.1
•-•.lts Km) & Co. haTojust receive 4
huntral dOlll% Of MUM el , tatttlY Parrataat BONET
&Lips, . t aptialaa th. *Maar/ Mary Bohm was
Brom WituLatri =Auk Brawn WlJaillatr. Rtatar
sod Barmy. Bhittas thatala /t 4 adialttid by alt. that
Clw•es &au are t h e Mad b the wadi. obi •
Advertisomentottlorien Qatdisl,
(!'WINES, &c=Parsccia wishing to per
awe fan= WQa LVIV Lamm of all dacriptiosiL
aa imassid. cm obtain that, at Oa krona pier. at ib.
Wins Stets of JA.CODMELYZII,
oat Kul* rd heat ftreate,
GEO. P: SMITH & CO.,
No. 54 WOOD STREET,
Invite the ettoutien of buyers-In this market
to lb. my tom Mei or
SPR &ND SUMMER DRY GOOD%
EiNESEfiEMM
•
AT A SMALL 2DralCl 401 Caul 02 WORT CRIDIS.
PAINTS-01'AR larflnsr stylaa Roden arid Donnarim
tit tigitlAMS—rrmtb. Peotth. And Afr.crinsu
LAWNS—DELIIIIES-5.1.24tift •
1,2290 GOnDel—A, rys7 large stock
Aerl/11-00 all deseriptiram
0.1211122228—Pfain and faner—a Lim rock of nine
antra for town tad%
BASINSLTS—AII colors andqtuditiag -
JllAnt,—.2W22oB-2221121012And a lams yarlat7.
of Sae 817111106
00ITON PANTALOONtitY—AII haling 232.4. Plaffa.',
and fawn
LINESS--0g DILILIA--BL AT LiiiENBL-.TABLE 1
LlN2oB—dnd inlay now Styles Irish Gouda, manna
r-51,arga ta d VEITINCia—LIN -2011—C240 1(10-4.111017811
Eyes —OUZiTtN TlV2bl,!:!.,)tralifireNGlGPTßaratl6B...•
le•abwi i tITARTING and suzartros,
81202.62C1/121,15-CdVaTS--211 drarriptions of
• VAILI2TY 00022 ta
Pittsburgh. April 12 106.1. • tapl34ll•l
- -
REMOVAL.
POSTLEY, NELSON & CO.,
lusurAcrruazil or
116213363 D ABD CAST 313:11D, SHOVELS 63D
PAM, • On BMWS,
tISOLID Box VICES, PICKS,
SLEDGES, • 'INITOCII3,
te. we. to.'
•
Have removed to No. 17 Market street, where
thatr anatomrs. Wo re hta morall Thairi to
a.oln• our star vsychulant alagavlog
tan. the sooner Srb elm ytta of llama N./dory.. Ws
onlabratad N AY AND KANDER FOREL too. we an
moored to Inrolth • auperior artlela of Parka at Eagan.
ratdad3m
JAMES P. TANNER.
WHOLESALE DEAL=
IN 80024, MONS, BONNET!, BUD, &C.,
No, 66 Iron mu; PITIEZIIIIHEL
Between Third and fourth. \
ffirMy dock 'embrace& every variety and
MVO. Iturcarta l il="" Dun ...d
. b.P.. bums.
ORAELREI 8. LOOMS,
STOOK AND BILL BROKER.
Notei, Bowie. Norgages de., Negotiated.
PARTICULAR ATIMITION Elan TOTHIPDEDHABII
AND BALD pF PTOGIL
111.02t00 over B. Jams t Co, roam Wood and Fourth
=at. '
A. H. HOLMES & BRO.,
lIANOVACTUKEttiI OF
SOLID BOX VICES, SLEDGES, PICKS,
MATTOCKS. 0110 WEARS, &e.,
PITTBBURGIL,
°Mee 15 Wood at, between lit and And.
Mll
ill nark .11Z6G111 OM to 111•1111.16
Citizen's Insurance oompany of Pittsburgh
IL D. ZING. Pusrnm.
iliglitlLL L.MASS ZELL. HTT.
°lnca, 04 *A
WOO na, arrwrser 'Ann? AID
D MUM&
'or /38DB/11 BOLL AND 1:11800 BUDA ON nog
01110 AND /11611D3872PFT 11.1VINS. AND TILIITTA:
alms.
•
Aar &wog mama ,ff• dasbax bl 44 0 .
svamit tAtpritn Ad ail wed LYLABD 44,704 MR
aul rwspos TAMA. •
DILBOTCMS
L i ! [Me. I We. Wham Jr.
deennel Re% '‘
I N.
Rebore Dueler. Jr, I John B.
n. h,.
•
flaelmegh.a.l
Edward thnuostora. 3.
%eta Brent, W ern ".
Toaa. M. Pm am
DORM T. —....808T. Y. /LIMPED!
PHILIP GRIM.
REMOVAL.
LOGAN, WILSON Sr , CO.
111708131811 AID WHOLZSAfr DWEIS 1:11
MUNN AN , DOMIBM
HARDWARE, CIITLEREO4.4I Lae
Hare removed to their new and \ extensive
stare, No. 62 Wool street. four dome above Milt. Charlie
Mt g. Irene their &storms. and mirrettarttejlefterallr e
are 1.4•1 eat So as examteation of tbe row etnalAti.....l,
come ever efrerea to We eltr. \ falter
DAGUERREOTYPES \
-, AT TIM , ,
EIWIINATIILAL GALLERY \ .
eoicBo , s rational:lEl4re= Gt . ?
canur of a Plantradturma 11 :40Orrt. ( to'
oprs Dra MR) PI
Was sad **Wu to olitala 1/PilisUltaamal
at moderate /Ma k •Ul pia., ell se thy sten atabll.D.
matt, dual ay WA wry
_mope Ma sad 1317 lAshoo.•
artansal alas ace 0111 Ma Po opmtor tan oats the
son mama Pa alsol/si at Lb* Amapa bra Irlkb all tik•
of anbastad them au. tsantos. .
Wog% Matta cobr." ...... accateP/y onded. =I dt.
Pll Ulm at =Waal
sillhavans tot requPPl to Wm !ram; oint a pts
. _.... , . ..
us..Libeene.• taksa aids* awl amend perma•
.4 1 .0th.m, : g 1 = 2,4
mein„ elebh from until - 4\e
U. If:strum la be Diszeved. leabibeara
•
I , Nelson 11r8 PIIIIIIO2II
DAGUERREOTYPES.
Past Ofro Da;Sw, Third &rid.
CITIZENS and strangers who wish to oh.
tan . mount.. %recap .d Lb Ms Ilktemb .t.
1i , 11.7it0t i == . 13304. t: t h; l4 . ll2 . grot to cal at
t ptUb saarantowt. or No tamp bud.. Hostair aloof tbo
lamed sue tot arranged: M. and Ebbs Immo.
0001114 to Ms =woo, with tbstratogoto of lb. mot)
P.ortal Wad. sad Milting ediplad tbo instant Of Danier•
=1%7 sow.ilsed Y .
oldobratatt Nam"- of
able to ortor to tb *", of t r io ii im a lirtf l''U' ,.t '''' ' ri b b... u.i* b.
tiesutrrar..ithrr . rrr gempaortkica lig emir Um
sopmasod. , i . .
ilboau apni 554 .0 • . • - ta. ali Tosthavaras 8
..loft Lot.. to. F. MI.
. : 1:11
Qa iteray. tb• If th •
• I, brltirs. r. Do Ilass. Yr.
C. W. CIARIML. to Was X.4II3IIO.IPONDIZIPLITiI. all
of tbia city.
• DED
morning, 71,011 1
31,LA danzhtot of Marla
and MAT Jane Ya m. and fearlottio.
Tbo &Moto sad ao s tootattrocoo o tbo family at* rp
03ostof to ittond Cho 'robust, T ,L1T311300/3, at
3 Volta. from th e nada 374 of box No. ill' Pam
Ergot. • loth Ward.
. PAT*. • \
'
COTTON CORDAG4 AND Pg. , •
T HE "IMBRIUM cORDAGE COM-
I PAM' Re. in Water street. New Tort. resew
MIT; tl y rtrf I goet tn roito % gi ro ednet T AV
ein eisalibelalled WM= 41 thi , lbeaaasse 8 oh
la the most perfect mania, by their eras Pa/eat •
&hwy.
TIN Abr., of the Cotton are Lai Mi.\ more asmoselly
sod • lth way ma Lewin by Mgr Moon. thus by arrT
other lards Lamm - \
n. szte t immuuts. vas= anima io trani•
arid &Lae wear ether Media! estaal. far 41alias . at
Votaabi Mad um, sad tar au other upse. lama
sad durabllley an rearnisset. it I. madly Wee
Iteiri eres or drra r a t inly eratemj =aro=
gLitia s as O riai ' ll lasi these cMol as 1018 is 447 Idled
Nom with the same mass.
ha examslasetoa. by. aosazoen . and ship owners. at
Ma Oordess node
el
LAW Oompaay. Ls rsepeetrally soh.
deed.
Cedars eddreesed as above.. et No. 1122Wataittreat. of
York, animal,* early attanWa.
soltellas T. P. ALLEM. BeeralisT
• .
Valuable Preget/ For ;
O N TUE CORNB*of Wiwi' n and
Wylie atzaata. N.l26,4l.theloctar, ,anti
awn noon, and/alumnae ablgna ins Do , cana.
V W as a Urann7 tar rural . . sad not an
....allant been.=
146.123—DWELL1210 CM
No. 1 nbalt\rnas.2o•lo4ll on
Ir' 3l-15Wi1..1.11t0 with ,oaa: 20 fast fro t
W ittaoltrialding animus% mat 400.-rhols 141
on WM, anvot. al fa.n.,ntli Go sold • . to nutbac
paw= LI% illtrate Of , A. 4. , ktil.
agabillre , Oa n• ra,naaa
To Iron Manufacturers and Merchants. •
COMPETENT BOOK-KNEtEVad
Am:mama. idle bee stn tho luaorliele 04 the Se
:4 THAW,. would be Wadi .Z estpabe lb •
et•febeht.lhebh-IfeeDef oe Balrroa. or maul talker
mare ohms et the Be b etty footo Werke. She
an
ad feferennes ern. Addzese e L:B.." at Quetta 02411.
1.41/16421P,
• Notice.
•
A LL PERSONS be reb
D ig n intian *
IRE PAtiTNERSHIP haritotoriiezitting
totwosa tto asdsrslsold, cola llis sr/4ff
LURES At VO Onadosted, oy sgtomosat. oaths tat
d.y ot - Mays6 last Stu Osamu .111 to cosAntstsd
7111=Z t A t ' l :ars a l es Ortt kiWyyr U
Girt A I S
end
SELLERS' FABILLX MEDICENES- •
OILLUX . IIM,IIn.W.ObIa. Ito: 73. UM
- Ttr.lt I. Bollent—t that Jt, ot,lcte the bout tof
othart, to state tom foots La jo 7oar ascoll.nt
Toady tudletato. hsromod yam toss to p a l l
10 . Xi oan 1 2 ti to Amore 01.4 amtlf
to.. altars. I hen atm and too ist 004
==td a ttfottatitot i b ot=
tooroboodlotog, Ima at& to otoW;that bail 70i to
Le of tho taint% when ions diatom boot boon
Trttry md ra gro u arnoo ' 2474. 6 4=
th3A to ' havo • T 077 011oOlOTO vk
Tau. nwtenUr. • •IL Ppm=
t I I T 00. d a, " 14 br ' L a • ax; mitt.
Allegheny Oatmty
iN the Orphans' OsniAOn and
• ) c .' Nat ibi l 72 }alain tba a s
. - , t e at= Ab n t swi
" • " t ° a% . 1 rest " 1 7"
tai =ta rt: br \ 2.1 n u , 0. 4 4
s44 lll mau n V C" Val= ` t .O. traV
mAT Wood indenlvt the ding D.11:146L
roanh amt. the ail 1 . 1 Puwigt • •
, 0 „,„" • . Auiluuto sitz. •
• OUISVILLE
ILA ml ialOge
LAO ur
\.
u
NEW YORK '
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
, Dri Good&
AOWEN a hIoNASIZE, Importers . of
t : whom sad . Parldget Fs. I GOOl:igi
ILL figOTIIERS, Importers of Embroi.
Gads, en Ng jy Llt.ntritnet.
FCOTTENET - it t CO., Importers of French
. 00d atiar raop4. Gad,. 21. 40 Dm
--- - - -
gEOROE PS&RCE CO.. Importoro of
I" , 0 . 44 E 424 . 14.1... at. 63 Browne. ebraer
Q }l'
taunt. Mu*.
I J. WYRIIII 'is CO., Importers or kan
broidarks. Mate 'Lad Lase Goods, No. 22 Decal
JADZES OWEN, 15 'Broad streot, Import
at of Dress . tiltosa and litms.Vilk LYi
LILENNEQUiP 004 Manufactu.ers
s 4 Jamort•re of Fre= b Oncds. Ltainos..tbayl..
, W Breed Ens:.
.tIiqTHAIN REDMOND,- '3O Pine street,
l eols Agent IA tier. Yost tca• the aide II the LINEN!!
J.and Robert 110.0 g. Hallimann. Inland.
A isEux & CO., Na 47 IS 0n.,1 ati‘ef,,
a ß a. /.0 01 ten of h oo .p.
, Gamut DRY
FeSORER I - RUBOR, N0:,29 Broad 'street,
Importers et lennelt and Siam Doke, FILM,
SUNS. to.
MITCHELL lE POTT, 45 Exchange'Place,
Imparters of BriagiDry Goa% Fen tel ant, Isif .
Lb.., Drum Gads. A. -
1 - 1 I• ‘, .$ : . • si• . :.1 0 1 . $ ,
A.lsssssssss..fo.......,?asee...oaaar:CLOTlO.
NDREAE IL CO.. Importers of Frelith,
Gust. asd rr ua. BUIL GOODS, CLATB6. ea
madras.
MIRY d'IVERNuIS Importer!
THOMAS MONROE, No; 34 Pine street,
oetreee Cotton (hob. Filed.% Cambria. rest•Pad
dxas. Wlguisaiankesas.lo. •
tLA:CLI & YALE, Imports:3 and Jobbers
of BILK
L sod MOT DEtt GOODS, morally. No.
AMBS MaCREERY & CO:, 72 William
min.a.iimmura aaa Jobber, aY and Beanie
Y CHX)DB
FB. HATCLIA. CO., 97 William street,
• Immortal" of tic:Memo.' Rusttoldar Gado. and
aufaetanarof Shlrb,BtoW.
4:LIN M. DA.V/ES, JONES k CO, /M
-mootn of G.tloasone•Fornhelnit Grodo and Mann
13,ocks. Tlos. 101 moot..
Agricultural Warehouses.
}Qt.:L. ALLEN, (late A. B. Allen CO ,)
f t zt=trWatgr d rrt.
, V . unflutuivr sad Deal%
. . .
• Cloth Goads
, .
. -
,
,
IL/MK & WEST, 158 Broadway, Iniport
mot Preach. S^gll.2l dnd Germ. Goals. for Her
shut Tailor, sad Clothier.,
Et,LIthMR 56 John at
. ~SISl!
ES
0 S.
jaANFORD & BROTHER, % hoiesele
CLOTIIING.PIist, Dssw.r and -PurnlA lug Goods,
Clothing and Battu , Goads, Zi Past 114 W, opposita
the Astor Ileum.
MARSH & NORTHOP, .150 Greenwich
ctewt t ramorterasall'rbolecals thalers In DEMOS.'
Rogrategy
WHITNEY, JOOELYNt. ANNIN, Axt-
Ws sod Eogravori on Woolalos. end CO Psi
'ton stmt. flout sad bat work evloutad hese.
.:4: o. asesa Btreet; t e larg
e• es; establithamat, la the traltod States. OrdeTs IpT
Ot blemen It.ttPtlt Mt...l*d t. \
GIMBREDE, CARD tSGRAVER and
PRINSEE, also dnlier to fltteBtatrh Irwm•
Pentmeri. a., a miaraanaaa now. bn 17.1-
Fdaoy Opods. \
pEBBW & BIILICTYY, 83 Cedak. ete.eet;
& !Amer Jabbsts.—Eastlab. Frelschomal Ow.
man +Ansi *As. bombs, Rattans. Snubs, Threads.
Ont 3 .l7.Ranns*as GM. ea. ' - \ \
'COMAS &EDWARD GILL; Importerej
of Vona OW; Lay. !flares; Loom end I
bro *Am. Agents Intesed Wr tboir Locoarotlko bloodier,
N 0.14 Dor amt. Oleo York. . _ \
Fail, CARROLL lIIITCRINGSON
•
l y e smear, sal rialm 1n Fraaah. Geram'sal Nag
Ifancy 6md+, scut 84140/11,r7,
' Hardware, & c. \ • .' •
JB. & W.,W. OuRNBLL 135 and 143
• o.ltre it... Plain and Ornuneatil IRON WORE R.
ROBT. M. EnTRIOK, Defiance Seaman
der BATES. (tholor's Paden%) Depot, 24 Jobe,l4
as and after Mar lat. do. 194 Pearl grew. \
Hats, Furs, aia, \
& JACOBS, IG7 Water street,
rterrer 4 sts7raetne . r.„ Sllolosale Dula
\ Musical Inattsant;m4.
BRUNO & CARGILL, Atildalden Lane,
Gultan. P ith.. Anontaosta, 13uza4 lastramentr
ltdau.'at Attolarale.
, 011 E &LEAVITT, 41 Maidataane, Im
, MU.. WhaMl• DulenP.,
Heedles, limit Hooks, and Tackle, dm •
fell/03 H. , BATE, (late T. & T. 11.
_ Bate,)lo3 Malden Lao—Nool las, Ptah Hooka, and
•
YORR, ROSIN OIL afactari aQ
. ,
\\
Penang.
DEPOT for MENROE'S' celebrated PEN
CIL& M°
Carve.tere,Dftwitur and.
rank. Bubo. rtlitil• far Ikhoca. Smolt RUN
HOE. 34 Pi..tnost.
, \ •
: omAB BARBOVE, 43 Etchanga Floe,
• Wirddir OlaseTOnts;\
.
BAKER BROTHER, 142 Water`
.ond. reponmor Irsae.b\Findos Glusalbets•
Ala t. Aimats ot 4racloaa Mallow Wm,
atom Wan. to.
HOPKI.NS & BROTHERS, luit•ortlre
vfernielt TRlndtnr OW; IS a 6/, itUdAelr.t.
- I 11. POILLON k 00.. herpartom \ 011
1.1 • L Prot& 14444414 and Cosa 01w, h4.3413and7
443441
Bot . dit ran:mem:6W. ,
• •
• --
AVID CULVER, (Inventor and P.:stat
e:wt. lit Cllel Oran 11l
. aaufaetemer and Dealer.
I), sad Mall. lrarnacea. Destatm.
6, M ,
it. - . . 77 Grand street, Int
: art=
Story
t.
p Fourth, Sto T ry of\the Duette Build;
tut it I. oultiblo 152, • Job Pentlug Oa. Et
tu fgrau alzaa tr. br t
_Palsonion Irina
tplu ,10141
FIRST RAT..,AmiLve...A..,
'Web halt born la ill* bat • shaft Use. It la tr
1.4 nt • Urals. Lamle" at Oda ofila• rottattuttly
Removal. \
aziINDREW ICH'. Je.,:k CO. \hove re.
s ainv.4 their AL ovrmatatJ. carver of Raw
t i i & althea,' attsiti Jz.'s sun,
. . .
SUIRMS-25.118 iiitticttlnt32l,i
\
r 4 DOA reathart . \.. 4 ba4. , 14.); • .
3 tfteytltt .' 1 : tilt No . - \
l a: vbr,i.. \ t LtiLlxv, - :,
cm Amass Rom. kor.a. as
.418 %, , . mum' Draucta ca.
N -
se—Teo subscriber Ira ooritiline
. tic tICB %CO. OLD SUM N. ItB Han. t
. net. la to ;mai tat battaut s rtptu alp, m g .,
thatastlnat.ttrotbtol Inn gesso call and .ottla thairro,
aatettor aeaookts. /mann to th• 20th lattmt.aa attar
Abet Oat* al - alaval retaiintat .reld 11111 biliiioe4 10
t,ao baud tot al , ,t mu atatott tbr eal . .Ntrd,_ .. - .. \
, apla • - s l OE3 ITU'LI.
iiILICEI I Sits3ll.4ust . Opencil at A. A.
..4 . .,..... Ocv t ,.. *um .tr•ot, • hreasevost.
Ilt .d Mi . sad tau 8 at
=fora th att a ftto al* ..6.%5• . ' 7
4‘,..1.1?.
VIREO GOOD S-4. Ak MASON co.,
yjr Roan n th strmANate Dorr , risairlag ► Wand ul
assartmear \at Thatloaab. Dm, ONII4 bamorfataz
B&.
mac Thaw. rlatadln.r, f l at. SAM Malabar *aim
n
im . li. " \ ""ik . /4 7 12°`"•. 1 4 , •,fth•
FMBROIDERIES—A enetiful end well
au Mad attteof EmbrWartm aat . ..hiralasi Of
a".27 a i ng l ai l asOzrrteri . , 1 :1MI "
t..t.
rAWNSI LAWNSII—=.6:, A. MASON A
14,c0. Ma strsotorill obit, raonsLar.
.o u nl i . d tha=afirla dorm uaq goal of Lamar aver
a!tr!-4caa• mob t lo tkariA 10 avatar
Yard: \
13 1 . 1 LE EAT4EII-1,5001( ei,des,tow
niuhmic lad fa al*
ljv Loa's.
, &ED
1: D DII4AR,-40 3r. DeinMes,
84A41°n "" d\f '" 1.
E A . E E LAN
h plErf DisnASSES.4O Itt,ls. Belames
130 4. ZAIXOB-40:b \ RO ,
V N sossuour 1011PH7.
AILS—MO ke,e Nails, utorteik vises,
. D .le lb "`/",, Tom \ito6uoitai.
F LOUR -1,000, ogi.utre, Pastnr Mow,
sags VO3 somoutur a kanz
1.4.1t-2) north \C line Tar,:for \
\ r 1.14 wog] 111:1A IVINIAMIZET 4111111PEIT:.
kegs Nadda4 for aaJe. by
voN - ********T 311711.111.
M1‘,.0 •
tazzas-800 .boxes \ outgo& id 4
ITO da, /Mash X 0.17 Chrtlm tt zt
LI2I
II N 1(
AS A ^ eAT '
43BACtX1-6 Wadi Leitt,Tobilexu? \ reo'd
vitstr.i. a '
"k ' •
AMUSEMENtS
JORRPEI a. vos-rzn— - 10 3 81 . ' 4 "
.1. P.11k1:121,01D......,.."—.—__
14 " . ..1 , .. • • raVammaarrreomumet
at " •
P.i2Cll Of A.D I / 1 13..q05:
• • 10
Eteennett TA • ' 6 .
•.. • •
•
WS-ResS =tar be seemal at the Bzx OGL; due ••
Ir 9. Banal: o?
faa Wlulamal Poor
linarso. Arrill:b, orUa :D
the
Lila/CM 111115}13(11.21.
T•resekee Oritak saiNg,)—..llr. Williams
Mum Islima lila isms Dmma or •
. oat GAL.
enreilcur Williams, •
Pm do Deur...---=
To
~, s' 'AM Wit/UM r
Vollab
•SDa
atribmaneas 5.14.161,1 th the t %nevi • •
TRlS v e l . z u ltla i ta tife......A4 l 2t_ntsaila ,v 9 u. nrem.Z.: • \
`,THE CILIEPEELEci HAVE COKE!
.
'NASONIC \ HAIL!
OFD WEST, AND PELL'S
COWBELL TELS
FRIDAY and. SATURDAY. \ klpril 16 s 17.
A-N*l2l6E CRINGE. \
\WI TIE NEW TUTU= SAM ITENING.
6 4 ,- FArtgitilw. see thsl4,,c. ram ma , u.
ditnizi, tt ip.V.'.„f i b t ir d t at et, sat,
•-to namaskal • lestgek.
"mum,. 111anager.
.
4:MUT AT:MA.O'I'ION. \-
WBIPPLE'B GRAND PIEEOBITION OF
citamioAL
DISSOLVING VIEWIS
~ OP B6STON, ' '`,
WILL BE OPEN TOZZEILIECTIOX OX . s.• ~
Frislay Eventugt, Apill 15124 - - \ \
AND Comm mir iverria . ros ors Vs= Ai' \ '' 's
EAPATZTTE AELL.P. ' -
TEIS UNIQUE AND PCIONABLE
spe,ntiumm Me Ldel2 boss MIA In Ealtrel. - \
adolDbul. and Watt /onto% to Ina /mew '
ohause et Prowrwsese every ewolore ' Reds Paloldent . n
us ow hundred ondJeftv ristensfottercearnen
A eartro at ur.otridr.... Mini fa EIdiRUFIERS
CEMETERY. Tble Cemetery le taxes= the ally
et h ow nrtl—wae *horn lot Eas , on ftrr slt la ' ireey
none Ls tratblnl t Muted DTs eeelonolalisP'rooln
EtErtll." g gi r lit u" seLo V ei7 „, :a i wg , t4 ,\ „,, e m; .....T--.Cowin. 14 Ise /hely \ ..rows.. Mad: and
beangtol llonaresote,by the two. artist. ' \ -
Twenty - toot Views of the RULE LAND. by W , Ek.ittrt.
Ott To the /own of the Bible Um,. we wrarbt •
sod lostroetire—toet sumo. ‘ . .- . ~,,
we boodred Twee in frosts, 91111 Sol• ESlLletttlad. -
Inland. and Austria. , • • ,
_ Latin. OXYLIYDROOER MlClRogwrk netrbik
Wild -
Latins
20 000.00—tbmw1o, Aolzoslothe lo'valnd, u Luse a n, ,
serpents the Eye of a. House Ply thnw kW la dkmutort:,
kllotowoPla teenessrle on rut., liali.sta. and Obeys - . t.,, , ,
Tba Room will be 111=Inated with toe DILUXXOND• . .t; \
Thirty Pewees Intba Llf• of salsobalot—girt hmshibu. N \
Beavtital ViCl59 STORM. Roar —ftlas'etbetase nod . 4
emundn, in ell :be beauty tr ourenteri s Item ay- 1,
=sa i ler Night town on; enew own tellutar; Oe. brentg , s s,
cleans 017 rod the whole mown tba Itrauk of WlAlsr, . Ye
X onb admired OALIVOMNIA Duvall—H.lft 64.114 , x
Peels/main • Home; Blnli of (NOM hoot • d tow boat , \
Chridat7P. of Pond...eat Flllowire, Jenny Llenl. no.
Idsgaltnent Obroomone View. .„
'llll.Ad=lttosee23nenta—Oldldren,aadar twelvejoll,
ita-Doors oosn at T—Curfaln else at Ti; o'dook. ret6 .
MASONIC A A T,T,.
GRAND INSTRUATERTAL CORONET,
\ \GERMANIA
MUSICAL SOCIETY
ua WKDASEIDAY iqrtre.2o,
At tbe 4evo Mall. assisted by.
• CAMILLA UABO. the Youthful VtoCulete :
‘, dad ALFRED JAYLL e Plead.
.3 cm f.imslimaa—for dams.
rfiallkat tha Ilnileptpres or Mecca BLEllkilitail
I:ll6Docrs opet4U—.l2l =um.. Ili I
AUCTION SALES.
, a
BEIBMINGIIABS AND' Er IRMO:GUM.
\ Building /Qs' Aueilon,
SATURDAY Ofterpoon; April I6tb;
at 2 ttela:k. oa the primlsia—edameaelag at the
School Lt.. In ben W , •um app.,
bar of Ow meet vamable cad deOrehle BUILD'S° LOTS
and SITES Ur .1141.NUFACTOSIZII in the above toarea•,ha,
heel pact Or the Ores: Edw.% Tab ;measly afkra
ereat Padaeamenu fur Deeestatelz \ te—Leopmelag lam
peaSll , than anrarousd oar Pity. • .
Teres—Opeghltd cash: mid*. Le nae and bra yeue.
lateteet, aecered—by hoed ar.4l \ Peortitat• et ,
214. can be owl stile Sales lama; •
apU \ U. DAVID. AstrUsseer-
Books, &c. , at AnotiOa. . * • .
nig , SATURDAY\eTening, Amilllatly at "
FLIF 7 kolrok. at tuttomea re see apc=itg ,
Ilocrl sod Fifth Alves, will to yokt..2 hirry .
new and yboortd-hyrd BUOIR4 stoovirsh.Wilino.-.,
WWl* rtatelsol Ithrary Alitbst.• in Throbn..l37a.
tory. Parr 7. Slaratr, Ifoyacy+. th e Itry. a.s, ~ ...t...
....
Fattlijzaltvigrovr 1,•,!.,...i.t01tikr,
.
Aloo—Aqulttlq °flaw frortr )r\ Loadon. Anstrutl Nei-
Jar. al yo t i llsohes Ltlztory of hgland. costlasal Or . ,
'4414 , . r. v. TiNna. inele...4 \
Extenalve Stock of. Dry:Goods at ductioli.
.
ON MONDAY , and 17iSlAir
um... 1 loth Instazhi, at Id a'aTaari-I._ad the
m ecraer of Woad ant Ilion Emu. ba lad&
axcanatto stack 11 amenable DRS GOODS modayl.
Palm plaid and illlll7l - erra &It; Claahniarra lumen \
Dalalar.... Salazar, Lawn.: Llamap Gingbarag
Prima leanings and libesdasar. aqua. drabo. •
and Calabria Heat= Le4as gnah:Dram Haab,
inraads and Cottoar.lninn and OHL Luna *.emic C.aeimuea _
Satlnetral . ffireama . Zeant: Coldonader, ammo .
V Wdlat"—Upt=l=t'lltollaft
1.2 Elnpar BOLTLHO CLOTHS.
apls • • \- X. DAM AseSilair....
Mrs Beef st.anetion:
ciN TUEEMAtatterao;in
IL) a' k. at tn. Conunorolal Salo. gad*. Omer AC._
It odd and Mk aroela.lotil Do oal4. fan onnattanotlybnalt
I'
' Tall. rod daalltt IdE33 131.7.7 - , • \
salt AL DAVIS, Auttalsoat,
' • Groceries, dro at Auction. •••:'
aprz‘TIIESDAY
ealeak. at tee Oasemandat,llalal
• bet and
as ti Pt
o . I(UtuttJ streets...a ti
• - • z
e Sae Orlaine tIOLAtBI '•••• • •
..11°.WL.madinvaroa.to u , - • : .
atas • • P. K. DAvia;
Eightpfive dam Fine Shirt; Clothe, Caa
aimerr_s, dm,- at aillatioll,'
nor WEDNESDAY - moraitt-• Ateil 20th,.
Nr of . l e y g l ie . cirk, in al the CorT u a i rtal rain . jraza,
ninety . dna.= Taw over SW An amoral sadarsat ‘„.. •
ItTar-ttn.denorst sll.littk. ookibt:bdok..anornr ,
York and itoralab aorta Cartra broad and ammo.
Plank Toarstaak an ?ranch *lawn Auer-and among:
t"".aak.c,larifi
_tiVa a n l ""rll r d i
• Idol ..at* aLk_and =sour =l.addia . -
Cairt eat sad vu: N131:001r /in S.
nab. - '. IL DALYM Autakaaar.:
' 1213 UNITED STATES
1 INURA_NCE, ANNUITY
\ AND \TWAT COMPANY,
PECILADELPECLIL.
011.RTERIID APRIL-26, _
1850.
. CEURTIM lIIIIPITUAL.
\ , CAFTrA.T.S..... 1 000. _. .
7" s 'i:tr e r .n
.ir, p=r i t " d 9"sn'i
orivin eizal no*: aciall. as 11117.11DwalL:
i
- fir b :/14116% .. In. fat.ti t ar a z,.. .
.:
frphes sc, era 11.-. - \, , • - '
Me %Orme W. Stprm=on
imikd Zarmuer.—Pitutbuzsth. Jung 1111111 m, Y. 77.:
\ A r''''T T r. 1 11011111ffill&OL4 Awn: -'-
\ "1 , 4 Round stmt. Tuarg9o...
SUB 1 :Milltit'ANbEilti*S
PENNSYLVA Id tarL•ROAli
fN and after ktr&DAYnext,AprillBtik ' ,
th• rut rawswltzta WI lowetta DelwitALUtrg \ ',
www4 abow trot Caul
*Vat, Wendy' Owl 1 1 2• 8 4rw=a 4 4ar,ii&d., ,
and mlvlar la 11211.14p1a Ito nozr,..larning al' \•
•
o'clock. canna stn orebbarnl2 IMb me OWWWWIIII- r 44.,
ginpuelwannastWond.arrtylns; In Halmos+ at 7 ntinekr - Ne
Ths wand ktgl Twin will Wolk the Dizwers. •=. ,ri '
SINog at, 9 enicc=4ll: MI the w
..,
the us % ~..?,..1
Yap. and lt
13.10wors, awning la Plakw/Dtds . ft di' -1 ,,
V . :==ag in
win i nr ; ,
............._\ .. , 9,
- 3
Wenck laming 61411 rezILIW e.X.C ", :: - alcriratz t
e l r atV to rtalialtgaa ipio. i.. 4 to itOttuft 6 Co.
Tti inn rratiat lTIVAIreal.;? 00 1. a iou
141=Varinttrg: I tkiittA r lis;
Anata.ntann~Crarrl fe tasn tna .
Wan will lam Lidake ON, A..
Bace•wr ntokeked So any &mum CO ttriturla \
Bono-4n cute low, Alin Onapsny tald elm.
Nine wswaniblanw pawsud 111 z=17'..14, Stann \ _
wan. not wawa:maw Itandwd
0.010,.. ..:.
10111.CS--11 .11. A .1, litiodentOnl. M.
abp
11 oat .kr web ,I,4,wengw. wad l'ai watt lat Issa s , \
igbll.l4 War to ,\ ,
J. BIESSINKT. \ \
, .A..on I Ittilm C. ltd. ].rot ea Übatr
I. wli .f.\
"'. Awn U. I fil - A
. BOARD/SG WOOL FOE. En& _ . •..
frE FIFTII SESSION of ail Inititution A
- an anaraanca MONDAY: the 2.1 of SW.. -.' '-‘
stko &boa to losstat Is the vac:tufty or Iba SUllagile
.at imltkitia . 1 1NCW a Past 'Lltitstyi tblabt ma au. -
a Siitatnust. sod \ls Iltatbsibilb by. moral tbstlas or
Aoilsoßby nand., ‘ot the w5., 12 "4.,,'...‘ 01 ISM*
Isla num, mu
Ws at . u Umitos ta TWISSIMISTVE.
Tb... o m bon eaflossosk so Wisest. aro hsrlisst to osil
i.d.wal=usompusumts =YU ft... 1.11 111:6=110. ' '
.Ni t : g.,..,.. of the En. .1%, I. lions )Igitni bars ire- •
issassug 5050t04.4.-Msotirtsfiboon cam
e/ops la tusk- • .
.iTtirs=libfol soMmforTe rupma g 105 , 126
for trstas.'o,l4o7 07....M5ta Loa*, eq. kW WaNt
-410.44 .P. 0111115 Ziki, 8440 pal TaIIVAI 40, 4 ,
- err. isciit. MS. \ • ',.. -..• Isollaint•
. : =lodsoits:
KLESERhisiust kink*
klatCochart'a assalait iratI.OUSOBSt
rd . % tar= 2 c r
~,r , ,, ,,,,;,,, .: , jr=7..t itat. ..7 , :4 0 .1)Araiirt,104 malt.
UukCarbarra Point ablaaator arolt4l
to caothoes raker Las/Mout or sweeftwatuar.,
tuft. ‘o , d , for Unatareroaarra from au att
112111=07. t r tft1M ah. ot". • -_•___ • "•- •
Itiattai a= 11=11315•..\ \
• •`...... 1; r‘ .•!! 1."11. 11"". •\:
• . '
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