PiTTSBURGH GAZETTE rustthuzi,iiir WIIJTE A ca VIERAY;MORNING,MBIL ma Ii:RA7I.I2M - dtATTER TFTI.II;ILS7 FOUND OS RACE PAGE OF TEE PAPER: le6Pirrama Wcritz, Ourrnt.—The extemdse tiro Wan if our Weekly Gazette alas to OVI/tiustness men •Ithedidoththlo math= at puttee their Muth., knew. Thai dtheastket bier reeet this and fin tthetherel. reset, lift , theeet liv , r and conthtyln trthetherPeethell• TWA lug Eastern Wet. , ' Sj.TO ADVEs7lsSll9,Netbor the 1:61torlal Boom aft YrittlAg Lstabtletzsat of the D.o r Caiatrt. are opened Oil !Amass- ADTEIikTIBEEB 6601P/411. 1 r salmis to mar in the p‘per oa 1162117 =orning. win Plakaelland then, in "WM* 6 o'clock, ma 6.1..d0 =mune yaw Roxisenos;. NOSES POWNALL, Of La-realer County. 44, ALEk.•.K. Of Franklin count I ZOILVISOZ OtItlAL, CHRISTIAN =YEW, Of Clarion County Arnie Acts of the lost Assembly, of erpeOia timer In Oa region, will bo found on our grO segc-Wi direet the attention of our resaens to the °Commie/Won of "A.D. C." - .leir Bram m COMMON SCNIOOLN.—WO hen •do desire for a °introverts on this subject. We trediewithe geed seme and the strong reverence Belt for the Beripteries by the Atierican • people, • will former prevent any legal enactment to ban ... fah Ore Bible from the patio Ideal; at the 'IMO tifie we hare no wich to ice al enactment which . will Sompel It to be used eta a!sehool book That we .wlsh,la, that it meg be left to the wisher; of the parents end the teacirentand Directors, will not gofer eat:min seri, ritzy where the Bible is placid in nearly every family. We felt 1 4 , tc! be our duty to diseent from the gelation' ta -g..i-;-'.'SY-ken by .0121. neighbors of the Diiptacd, believing theta to be fraught with aril, and daagerous in their consequences,.shordd they exercise any in femme. This gave rise to our Previous article, which the DighsteN hae replied be, but' has failed to convince ni of the, oorreotnesx l of iteloplaions. - The`objections urged by the '.Dieiratere, ltirsa t a, the nee of the Bible in schools., ire—l. That it eras near deeignecl to tetbrh man /aught but the ology; and •ihat it has no simmer 43 a reeding book on the grimed of being floral In any other point of view. 2. That its style Xendere it unfit for soilage. And 3. That our ptio schools are not the prom places to !Inch th logs.. Let us look: at these positions. , The, Bible is a revelation of the will of Nod to Man--the law of the Creator to the creature. It lelntoided as a Rule of Lifo l ,for the present world; . se; well as an objetit of Faith in regard to matt= concerning a Future State. Nearly every .Law of oar Social Relations is derived from Its aimed prieropts. The llaniagei Relations; the „Family Rolationo, Responsibilities and Duties; j ~ ~;-: alt the Social Relations of Llfe,l the law _of all moral action's! relating to society, are drawn ,front the Bibl¢ It le the foundskion of all civil' tied miralnaljorlaprudence, and tie ouch is recog :deed in all, courts of justice to Christendom, and Ito tanittrons ore oonelder.fd of the 'meet binding character. Ia it not, then, needed, and hia it noclatine as threading bock, in any other .point of view, Except as a theological work,— by which we underetand the Di.Tatch to mean the doctrines - of religion se objects of.faith? Bat we contend :that the Bible, es a Literary work, has the highest claims as tireadicg book, ' and that Its utility in that teepee is it:campus - ble." In that aspect, it compel= history, Phi ,-loaophy, jurlaprodenee, morals, poetry, and pro pheoy, and is of inexhaustible isterest to the in-' 'O6 - Itire mind, as'well ea to the crust profound pldlotopher— Ll:tho tonahhog sireplioity of its • narrating, the sublimity of its poetry, the gran deur of its conoepticrus and descriptions, , , oth er book can compare with it. The loftiest do 'aciiptlins of the most glowing iinaginations of • ancient or modern HOMO, are tame, compared = .witli the enbilme imigeryaf the. Bible. It is al "- Oo the highest source of idaufrical knondedic, a to all other history. It contains not merely 'the 'Milli authentic, but the only consistent se noun! of the remote alas of the World. In the 'longues(' of eelebristed writm-; "leaving the gnat= of inspiratio,Sent of view, the Sacred Historians; in point of grandeur l end eubliraitY of conception, of the pcwor of cliserintination, of ..tutaffeoted simplicity,-of unbending integrity, of ===crtid execution, are unrirallid_ by any In ancient or Modern times." , tlli H i = yonee, the tI minont Pick.echolai, and lawyer, who Was sc . trualetod mote or lees, with twon4.eight len gooses, and whoa leaniing wee immense, makee use of the following rentarkable movie, when epetking of- the Bible: have ataefallY and ' r regniarly perused the Holy Boripturee, and am of opinion' that the volume, Independently elite orisia, Wontalua more sublimity, purer mo- rattly; more important Eaton-, and liner at-ainet , eloquence, - thoto eaabreolleiteellrain all oar, books, whatever lan g uage they may here bees _ written.'" . - This is the book which the - .liiscafele says tots no claims an a readangbook,spart from itt,theal ogy. This might be said of the Shasta, the sptig or the . Book of Horroon, hut never of *'!~_~. x • tz 1 1" . I ' i' 1_ " 2. The style( of tho Roglieb traulation dops cot-please the inimatch_. We chill not waete • words on this point. Titbits the first time we ever heard that objection made. Our neighbor juke why we do not nee that style in our edito ' richt.' That is a Silly, qaestlet. The style of . Inek translation partakes of, the oriental style of . 'the originals. :It le tit - criopin standard turtle lion of the origidal, sun ea excellent standard of ~..„- : tho &sash language, .•The translation vie far - ahead of the language at the time It was mode. ' A writhe remarhe, that thakruslatone were ec %~ablodto crassvp,..the language, tbe dignity of the subject; ao. Mit to the present, with imielight - cieeptions, the best est:lard of the &eh& eiMat.. Fur our port we ;hops it will ever remain the oteaderd, that ire • may be sandthecaiamity of bring overwhelmed - with the transpiendeataf totemic end eternities of raidientimitts.i . . • • •••. 2.-“ Are one ptbila fennel& the ITOPer place tiaoh theology?" The Dispatch .presses :this _ question iglu* a pertinacity' which shows that it • considers that it mut be ensnared to the , sage- live. • Thera arc several palate to be funildar _, al, before we are prepared to answer. What does our- eighbor mean by theology?' -Then it • - natural theology, and revealed thealigr. 4:).*ce •••he'intititbet the knowledge of GU from his • f• . irorkis u deduced by the light - of Te 118313, shell - not - he'„taiptebt in eohoolet We inlet', hoverer, that hi, apposition is leielled wholly: spinet rein:plat theology, the thselegy of the Bible. But ....dials divided Into two or three kinds: "MUM theology, teaches us" ileketer edys, "the dirlas inlatletto our . munters and tenons, that • le;ner'ittoral• duties."' Is this the theology that • • • the Dispatch - whittle Lo build? ' We wßt aniverthe•qtristion of our neighbor, tueWirer. „We are opyosed tip the teaching of all aectarian theollo lnschoils; but that moral the. PilogYithickS /neaten and enforced in therßi ' ;hie, and which ie hold alike by. Is recoginsed by our constitution, Lau; utisses; and jarieprudenco, ought to be taughL , Thu theology of the Bible is the truth. Leetbe Bible be re:4,l'ot infapreted, as the IFord f .00d, and let its divine truths be left to work their: erects upon the hearts of the cidldrin. They will learn the peculiar doctrines of filth et home, and at the church, anh by tie - Spirit of God sr " . "'• Tan safety of the Reembile, the estactities of - home; the preservation of public morals, all ple• d th reuutfltiaa*of- the Bible, Asa Milne N•Lierielstion in thostustioul antsenee, the Putt. few words more to Bay, it reply to ' article a the Dispatch, but most defer it tO• stun fs • 1, T,llo th :PoiiiiiollllClßS Coincip.osßuitarrnr. ....ifigviiiklrititiodi, th e two polloe"oillecis nirti4 iir kt ila*:eiocy oti thf '6OO prkPqiil',ver 4 cti)d okilkuts#7; iiiil4lo4lll7. " _ , ). ''... .e: PITT:aBIIII.OX Ina CILTAL C 010011810.1211, YOU AUDITOIL GIVIZZLI4 . Flom/ism hlsmoo.--.The reported attempt _of Governor Lane to annex to New Mexico the Val ley of Meettillaosteeattd a few longues southwest of Dana dna, may receive some light from the 1 following extraet of a letter from a highly res pectable gentleman in that Territory to a friend in this city.; ltis dated Banta Fe, February 28.. The Ir:items: "Governor Lane is understood to intend to iota peenselote of that mart of New Maxie* which lies below thejina axed by Commissioner Bartlett and above! the Ibm eight miles above El Pace. Thera are come two or three thousand people to, the die Puled totritorY, and„most of them anxious to be ineltided within this Territo ry: The Governor dots' Chia upon hie own res ponsibility, deeming it _proper, Inomouoh as the State of Chihuahua has revolted and theOwnOff t h e authority of thatantrol Government. /t Is hardly poseiblo that circumstances may induce him to change th_Miatermination " If t h e manta._ published yeeterday aro ape rent, tho erritotOf tho above would eeene to be otietalten in f tnpposieg that' mole of, the people of th e ..dioputed terriluee!' ere "anxiontel do be come subject° of Governot.Lswee twanexettozb— • PAIIIILOR or UILLIIOAD BIZLL—The al called airline railroad bill, for making ; a railroad through 11 Worcester county, in Maryland, to form a connexion in a mow lino from tho north tt the cook passed the Rower of Delegates of Maryland on Friday by s vote of 8 5. sCas to 16 rms. The Metropolitan Itsilrolid billaho pas. Sad the same body-88 to 15. nathorizes the making of a road through Washington, Erode riok, and Idonigowery counties to the District of Colanobia, from tome point to proalmity with the lialktouro and °Lis Railroad. TM/ latter bill had 'prowl rattly poised : the Benito, but, hoeing beta amended In the. Rouse hy.the isopceitioe of atepitstiolo., tan, gilt. bare: to go : back- the Squats tor turther aottildendlow,,.Baltiotore The lakAgmat%lllig atat,n thalkrga nambais of elute see belog dritect fentla tivat HMI to,al. Von& PENN NEW TOIL c:oizhexuieaes Of ten nuaga,rS Ouptts sw Yeas, April 22, I The late et Interest -has (as, aatcr In the week, and there is no trouble in bcrrow ing:money on good atrocity at Biz per cent, or cocoa per cent. for paper of the usual business character.. A very rampant trpecniation bus eprung up in stooks, and the whole street, which a few weeks ago were in haste to soil out at any price, are u eager now to boy with as little, an cretion. All the sound stocks arc dealt in free. iy, and ea great is the furore, that quite a res urrection has bate stocoMplished in the meet werthiess trash ever digniSed by the name of "stocke. , A good many new adventurer, fright ened into quietness by the panic of March, ere about to be tried again; 113 some 'peculators will find to their cost. • Hotel lodgers all had their breakfast in order yesterday, in spite of the determination of "Pat" and "Cnffy" to strike for eighteen dollars a .month, "in eousequenee 'of the high price of food." Same of the Isotols let their servants leave, but the greater part were kept by givibg fcw tho advanoe, and claimiug the right to dis criminate between pod and poor tarn. Hotel kerpere have also determined to hire no waiters without a character from Their last place, mid the gentlemen of the white jacket, who can only be quickened. into civility. by very frequent "quarters and halves" w,ll find thee they aro ut.t eo superior s. race of moo after all. Allem flprofeesions". that have struck here formed relief associations, fancying In their greatness that the small weekly contribution they kayo agreed to make will _keep them whorl sick or out of employ. .A grantor mistake could not exist, tor could they find a deeper pit into which to drop their, ehillings than a society fond.; They have adopted as a general thing, this reale of dues used by 013 Fellows sod Sons of Temperance, nasals which the experience of those ectieties bas chain to be completely rot ten. They bare commenced life and health le i sumo.: without Choicest experience,and without the commonest medical eximulantien. Their contributions will all be swallowed in rent, clerk hire r and by the greedy - and lazy few, who will in the infanery.of the society, eat what age lecke W receive.. These mutual sooloties in their fioanoial.lnanageneent aro the sheerest humbugs and no prudent man should pat his money In them. As a means of secial amelioration cad. an ludo:meow:it to men to cultivate the fraternal tied which each should recognise in all, too much cannot be said of them, but lot *the money fea ture bo kept in the bsek.gromid. The real estate mania bee been sensibly check ed, and some of the largest bulldoze, whose un dertakings are told by hundreds of houses, have been brought to a stand. Whole rows of hence, in Brooklyn of the best deseripUon will leek tenants this year, and some hoses that have been idle two years, must ;till be vacant The extortionate price of eatables in our mar. kets is now the bobby of people who ; .few days ego were busy halides Aldermen, IL le aseerMd that the difference in the cost of fifteen pounds of -beef bought st-Troy, wee enough to pay the purchisere' fare upon the Hudson River Railroad from Troy to lieu York, or one dollar and n half. Beef here Is eixteen prom (i 4 cents) the pound end not over fourteen MUMS to the pound at that. In the way of horrible local news, the week has been prolific. • Than Went men have been cenoicted of murder of the moet revolting char ',Air, • and four more ha*e been found dead in the city prison, having been placed there drunk over night But no one cares for this. An ez ataination,has been made of the call where the poor creatures died, and the air aseertaloed to be in fully charged with carbonic acid as to ig nite. a chemical composition eubjected to its se. 'low! The morak of the youth that Oro in one lo_wit regions May be gathered from the conver sation of there little fellows who ehoule have been at cahoot. Bays one , „ 8111, let's you and I play fighting, and Toni will be policeman.”— Poor fellows, they innocently rehearse under the Ovalle of a price; the crimes for which in later . years the prised will reward them. 0. - Tun Irwin ESODIII9.—The mounts rtkeived by reeent eteamers ehow that preparations io Ireland for emigration to this country ate going on to Emit an immense extent ae to attract an anneal, degree of attention. The Irish papers are filled with accounts of the preparation for removal or of the passage of throngs stoking the nearest shipping port. The; Dublin Daily Express, of the bth instant, saye that a aitoost all who poems. the mu.na of Catalog the country are about doing sc. All the vessels offering for pomengera are filled up without Weecti Guardian says that the exodus in that locality June ottasnmed a steady, Mere/mitts current, an& emigration is the frequent topics of conversation in• most parts of-the country."— Eat the following extract from the Limerick Chroniele, of the 6th instant, presents the most striking picture:. , "Front the railway stations Irene Limerick to Channel, from Limerick and Galway to Detain, and elsewhere throughout the °entry, the pee._ pie are flying to monde to the ports of Water ford and Liverpool, to take shipping for the New WOrld; 'Whilst in Limerick we believe we are c6Mect In etating that the ship already announc ed:lhr selling axe filled, and other ships aro gaily looked for by applicants every day. The raid districts and the smaller towns are the destination of remittances to an almost incredi ble amount from America; .and those remittan ces are sent to enable, these to bear their voy age 'apnea to Arbour they are directed. We have been informed by a reepectable clergyman within the hat few days,. that stickle the etas , .rity.oftnen in his extensive parishes, that he is obliged to rend to a neighboring town - for la. hams toTtill tds fields. Another clergyman in forme.or tint he "is daily receiving remittances from. perform in ,America te pay passages for their - relatives in his parish.. It to apprehended he the neightsorhoodd of the elate quarries, that the enterprising proprietor, will be compelled to curtail the works .or to abaudon - Meal° some extent, such is the rage far emigration among. the laborers he has been employing for soma. yeara. Altogether the exodus isnlarming " Burman; Idonrnm, for May, pretents 2 very interesting table of contents, and judging from this, the first the publiehers .have sent 01, we should consider it one of the very best of the Americia mocithiled. It is in reality an Amer!. Min work; CoMisting ,entirely; - of, eriafttal aril. etas by eminent American Triters,:and there fore deserves the encouragement of all who wish to mistabo and enecurage a literature which libel be truiyAmerieszt. Putnam descries the timnks Of the Arocrican public ter his enterpriee, and if he faille to sustain Its present character, it most hare -an Immense Mem:dation; and bo of lasting value to American literature. We rum mend it to . cur readere. Per tin by H. Bos worth & 00., blesket street. The _stern on Friday, of last week, dos vary Men in come parts the 4ottn 4j. Buffalo the lightning edam' the Ilcirsetelegraph Office, destraying three instrumeciaand melting thegae pipet, and set the 'offtee,oxr tiro. The fire was fortanately s condned to the office, as Oliver Lee's Bank and several exchange broker's' offices were also saluted in the building. From Phlladelphii we learn that the line to Iniioaster vas bro- ken. The Storm was severe; "bail tell as large as musket balls," and much glass was broken. For tAs Pitttbuevh Gazetlf.• I DIF.110.? 'O'CONNOR MEM Thu plea of C:,C12C24 is EMI Which ~,,n at be handled too tenderly; nor have la disposition to carry on e parnsem warfare with any portion of tho commucity ; but the qamtion of 'free ed ucation is tf euch importation, that it is well worthwhile to examine the'frounds of the re coat hostility to it; • mazifested by the 1100313 Catholie prelates, ere we content to abandon cur Common School system. This sunultnr.oous op. position, extending through an ninny ditlcrent States, forms a problem which it is ditheult to May it not he intended as an I:wpm:worn terroruct,'tkint If the community. doe not 0.. cods to these dignit►rlee Whet they deustaid, they will `mete It feel their s power at the ballot box! The ballot box boo been tried, cud the people in tones of thunder Onto alumna:Ad the! they see not prepared to submit to Jesuitical dic tation. The Chiesgs Tablet-1r Itacuithpaper-laulsros that this more origlested to home. Homo aua• theIIILLIsIs the system—but wilt all the earth tremble! The Public ti:bcols hats been' calleel .'inue of help'—••uarserlta of liscutiouneess"— tat surely they will bear a compafieva with any thin that the l'apsoy use produce. The school system of Pcurisylviatia to based upon the prin. etpto that causation de essential to promote the public good. lo a former communication I Useited that Ca the,lici ere in debt to the cornmualty, In the way of r'oaajarY old; to peons this, I here give the statiettos of some of the ward. and boroughs, as on exempla of what it probably 'the lute of /, things in all, if proper) lavestigated. The Poor ,Tax and 8c col gate here detailed, will ostaule the publio t Judge for themselves, of tha extent of the robbery committal optima the Papacy, by carryino out tip vystera odvort• ed to. Peer nod School Tax of the Se4nd Ward, 15 is Übelto Nor Tax, Szbovl Rite, TAM, $2BB 47 Tho aitola Bobool Tu is this ward Is $7OOO 00 Of which the Catbolio protortios is 155 20 TRIED WARD. 'The Third Word his ICOO taiabla inhabit - an:a. of whom 950 are Catholics. Catholic Moo! Tax, $225; Door Rate, $ll2 50; Total, 887.60. In this ward the School Directora hare erected a building that would do honor to any'enmmunity; with a tinrpo of taaahers who are ererj way 'competent to meet their high reeponsibiLitiee.-- la as ibtellectual and moral point of 711:111, tho institution is any th.tog but do nursery of ig norsoco„ infidel principles, or 11°0DM:imams.— The probable wales of the lot and buildings, le $40,000; and the teachers' atilazies more than $4,800; of ail this capenditiire, the Catholic share At $225!1 Ono fact connected with this ward, Is worthy of notice; ein—the large amount of property hold by Catholics, for which they pay no tax—the Cathedral, Bishop's school, Asylum, relieving ecclesiastical property from taxation, is liable to great abctsce. Were the property of all religious bodice taxed abbe, none would hay* cause for complaint. The teseath Ward'has assessed as school tax the sum of $1,892 93. Of thla the Catholic share is $141.11. Poor rate, $70.39; total $2ll - • Children in Sohool, oterhota 65 are Cacho • SOVIII PrrTABURGII School tax, - - - 13,486 52 Catholic achool tax, - - 118 96 Poor food atacsorcl, $462 SG; of which Catholic! pay $17.29. LAincscgriLLx School tax, $1,668; [litholie proportion, $225. Catholic tax payers, 54; Catholic children at tending cchool 60; which makes the average rate of tuition, 40 cents per month. The poor tax-amounts to $456 66; Catholic share, $55; total paid by Catholics $2BO. From these data tho following results are drawn: School tax paid by Protestants in above wards and boroughs, $23,187 48 &heal tax paid by Catholic. in came, 860 10 The Poor Tax Is $25,0.16 00; of this eruct the Catholics in 2d, s.d.and 7th wards pay $266 15. This great disproportion is here adverted - to, that the public: atteaticur may be directed to another point—the preponderance of Catholics over Protestants in that clam who receive relief. Of the truth of this assertion the following are proofs: In Pittsburgh, 1802, during two months —which may be considered a sazople of the same time at any other period—there were relieved cf all other denominations, 45 • of Catholics 112 nearly two-thirds of the wi:ole number! This will account for the expenditure of part of the twenty-five thousand dollars! In the winter of 1802 sad 1853, the Young La dies' Benevolent Society of Pittsburgh sustained 113 families; of those 46 were known to be Catholies;.22 were colored people; of the re. training, 19 were Ttsteateste. end /Lot rell, glens eentimentv unknown. , Not eat I..4kiesel rutscriZed by Catholics to Ali aztociatice - Bo;Shereds anciticr view of, the expense paid by the county onaiiimat of Catholics. Theriot on Sabbath, iebonViirslead.body of a supposed Catholic, taker, itiom..&.colored family of the no of Ray;k:ib - m , brhotiati thin= bid died, cost the count% 8587 ga The convlctiOa Crete:4%7l4l'S Cork Railroad men testi ; - - 105 98 These two casioctiotAt 150aUth - *693 91 Nor.are theie eoßtii j notancea, Lf the ohlige upon the county at the Courrof Quarter Sessions is which Catholics aro implicated, is immense. This evil is well nanted Legion! What is the tratlooooy from ether places as to the pecualary oepatt of. the gnostical' . Ws arc told upon the 'Milli - mit/ of the. Daily Thum of Cincinnati, that - 4 the paupers bf Hamilton county, the unfortintato Irish, who are only out-- Moth of the population, get fortylive -per cent. cf the poor tax. With such a fact etaring Arch. tishop Purcell in the face, what tame 'Ail! we give to a statemeatHhe the following, from that prelate? "If 110 now demand their eharo of the echool fund. in proportion to the' number of their children, or the amount of their tax, they, Coercion but the right of army freemen." Not so Pant your revorhace I - 7 44 right ininded freeman would not claim any thing ho had not - pold for. Bet a threat Is uttered—"!f - parties value their . rapport (that Is, of the Catholics) and deserve to recite it, they will pledge themselves to ra dices, the grievescra of wtdoll'iloy, 110.:1 justly complain." Again, the Cinema/01 Gazette mated a state meet .with respect to Auburn, New York; the facts were_brought to light by the Board of Ed ucation of Auburn. The amount of ton In that town In 1852. for the sapportlof common schools was $2,729 73; 'of this thkCatholles paid $53 50:.Daring that year $lOl7O, were expended for the poor; of this sum, the Ovorsotr of. the Poor Mato that $2,670 wets-distributed among the Boman Catholic signers of the polities for re: lief from the , grievlous oppression and persecu tion they have suffered in being faxed to support the pnblia =boobs. , The Report of the arrernar of MS Almittlise„ New York 'city, from lan. lel, 1852, to y Doc. 81. gives a the number ralievedff7B3; of whom 650 were Americans, 114 Orzmens, 65 English, 69 Scotch, 1710 lout, tiaid . 86 of other countries. Is It wrong to.tuppose Mat of the large number of Irish, theensjority rare Catholics? And that the germane were also moetly.of sthat denomin ation? NaltherPXosbytorion Irish YOC Pritcatent Nennone:to aoy . extont, cod refttge in a public' almshouom tnit can thin ba eald'of those who have vithored under theti;ght of popery? Will Bishop O'Connor toll no why It I.) that wo marknn td - a difference testi in the' condition tf the dddd pooplo of tilt Northern and Senthem4ortioniof the muse island? Bat It Is objected, that, tarnitting that very many of the Catholics matter wader the:heavy baud of poverty; Is this to be uncounted their reproach or crime ? Far from It. There is no contest with the people in whose eta:liens one benevolent cuisems have over sympathized ; and our ma (retinue for them are never better 'thorn then when exposing the false pretences of that Itomish hierarchy, who would destroy oar noble system of free education, because it comports not with their exclusiveness. What opinion can tho priesthood have of Pro tostants, if thoy believe that we ore blind to tho (selfish and attend= natant of their movements! We never hero of Catholloe doleg much for Pro. testent institatiorm; though it` is notorious that Protestant fonds are demanded to &Watts bed log the Popish Asylami, Cathedrals, Hospltale, Bat whit has produced the ,povorty of hun dreds of Catholic Irish! - Let priestly eradiate, that erring the money from the hireling. and ex tort their monthly contributions froni the neces sitous, emitter this question. With all the light rebieh factenhed on &scab. jest, the community cannot abandon the Public) ecbool syllom. Ic mast not be. that 9;699 eattools shank; be closed, and 992,079 children deprived of education, because the religious teachers of IMO portion of oar popaistion would withhold from their young people the Sr.ripiares of truth. • Cdror.v..z.lt koala that disoivorlso of copper Gra toile been Ludo on tho bode or the .goillt"1., Inning And MoonfoCintiog Corripoop - in Alle gbany co., Md....mum:l by oi•Ooc' . Franoto Thomas cod M. P. O'llcra, - . VlceWaldo* King, It Is -wild, owned ari - es 7 tate at 2.000 sores of rich teal 141411 as county, Ala.; with 160'elares. Ti Is also/laird thit ha has left the balk of his property. to the poopirt relations; thCagh all-sra coasfortably.pro . sided for. prrtsauanE /kap solnilzavAturjA44,- ROAD tnecttagtf tto trimlnnt 'ha PU ti4awit..7.,444 ConunUevilln 11.11r,.4, w.. htl.t aI 411,4tii .11,nrldEur tin 2lst Not ttt, 3 )4 . Sttattcl Fcett, , was ai vaictaci.t Dr. Jam°. L'ornr itltti J. W. ckc +o4'o 0i..41.41- ed Vino - Dre3lnute, WM Dr. J . :ttary, F:oll`Thfasi and htillEi Ilya ytj.o nf Ike inottlag, soil to hie ig.ti,Etrk3 01 4 ,4 4`. 1 (1 4 mat- ire of the old ohs, tor of th e Railroad, nth4 Glate the °boohoo wbtoh had bun made by nod di:laps:AM bt latigth this compattiitio Dm; of too thelous Nolo, plapaiad. On titsltit , ll, A notaatiti oJnedai!Qg Gf ti.obv‘ C 'Welker, John R. do BAbati M.fikeeitnit (taxmen Lek*, and frigate' Roils woo errata: to 'draft rolollll uua Ofpfbfl.i‘d lbw 11.4413 of the tooting, '"the onitnittetl retired, and rapatled tho fol lowing preamble bud • resolution., whieh • 'vete uarthlutoualy adapted; %Theron', This original diorite of Ilio burgh cud Counollonlis Railroad Calopeoy pro scribed the lallaya of limo MD401104814 and Youghiogheny rivers ac a rote to be followed le looming and making told Railroad; awl wh d i. o . as, a copplatuout to said ohaetor Iw tilidaraliniti to hero lately beta p11144t1 by Ito laigialetigo euthotlslug the othileoutrani to Make their toed from l'ittnburgh to [gar Connersville, by the near& end port pnietkate route/ Thatatidd, Received, That the route from Pittaborsh br Cannellovillo, via Elisabeth, hi proposed by flatu nal Frew, Ec lu the Pithiburgh Railroad Con. 'Dutton, of "%ASH, is touch shorter thin by the vet , lays of the oforensid, end that while the pure) , from Pittenurgh to Catinellonlio by the. rivers nonuogehola and Youghiogheny ehowa eilletanee of A/4,mm tulles, the uotomonly Aravelled road through Eliesboth from Pittaburgh to Coeuellei 'tulle, is kuowe to he only forty Realm!, That tho making and speedy onto. platten of the Pittsburgh and Counollavillo 11411. road in highly important to the people of Welt on, Penosylvanin, es a means of cronies up one of the richest emotions of the Stet°, and that the route meet !Joinable to this meetleg embranes probably the richest mines of bitumluous oral end iron era botwesa Pittsburgh and Baltimore: Resolved, That when this tocetlog adjourns, it toff ourne to moot mu title pinto au the lid Tuoa day of hisy, at'll o'clock A. hi , nod thet'a Com mittee of three be appointed to make n publio call of the ammo, and to invite the-President and Direetore of ,lye Pittsburgh and Caniaelliville Railroad Coffrany, eel ettizens of Pittsburgh end Counelleville, to bo present an the ocoanlou. • The Chair - then appointed Robert C. Welker, Jame., Irwin, and CoL .1115103 A. Ekichwaid Com. mitten. Tho mooting then appointed the following Committee) of Invitation:—Sitouel Frew, Dr. J. S. Penny, and Frederick Houghton. On motion cf C. F. Shugart, it WWI resolved thet the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of Pittsburgh. On motion, the meeting adjourned. JOHN E. SHAFFER, Sealy. rant inzwo The New ,Orleans Picayune gathers the fol lowing Intel ligence from Vera Cruz papers to the i3th • The news of Gen. Banta Anua'a arrival at Ve ra Cmz was: received in the City of Mexico by telegraph an the Jot instant, and was celebrated hythe Axing of cannon, ringittg of bells, and caber demonstrations of Joy. ne Vera Cruz he was entertained with a banquet an the Ard instant by the litudeipality, at which he was toasted and extolleel4n the mast extravagant manner. Gen. Wall capped the climax by classing him with Alcibiades and Clueinnatus. Banta Anna gaze bat one: toast, as follows: . "Under the shadow of the Menlo:nut flag, may there be bat ens cry: independence Cr death." The•Ece del Commercio of the 6th elates that he was to leave next day. The triumphal arch created In his honor bare the fallowing inscrip tion: "Liberty, peace, and order. Indepen dence, authority, concord.. The Mexican.papers are already beginning IT cormtruot cabinets for Santa Anna, and show almost es much' facility in this taatter as ocr own papers did a short time since. The latelt, as given by the Libertader of Puebla, is as fol. Iowa: Don ices Maria Torrid, Foreign Affaire; Jcse Ramon Paccoho, Justice; Antonio de Hare y Tammix, Treasury; Gem Lotabarelini, The Marquis of Rivera, the new Spanish Min feter, arrived at Vera Coulon the same steamer with Santa Anna. The acting !Meister of Foreign Affairs ad dressed a. note of thanks on tho 30th ultimo, to Snores Tornel sad Castillo Laos's, for the tact and &Mill they had displayed iu arranging the neutrality treaty with Judge Cackling, and ad. Tieing them that the tame bad been ratified by the President. The now plan for the organization oft he army is emld to be completed. Mr. Falconet had been arrested ender the ao costtion of bribery and msifeastace in remitting the fragments received by him from the treasury for account of the English creditors. • The cred itors now demand the $60,000 which he stye be paid as bribes. The charge of bribery ia now said,to bo well (copied, but that it Wax net der ideslint were purchased, but high Lstters from • Massa= of the 21st of March confirm the rumor of a projected invasion of Bo ston by the-Count Etammset, whole said to have raised a body of.more than ono thousand teen Bettor Truants has been named by the . 0011 M, cae,t to take totem/tad of the troops in Sonora to inert him. ' 'Tbe Indians aro etated to be giving -ranch t. cable in the States at Nueva Leon, Sonora, end Durango. ci the Irell.burg . (V.)ll4i.l.l. Thai:lllehmend Enquirer, copies the seeession fettofo4'otoi of n recent date, from this paper, and 'appends the &Bowleg remarks. It is a mle spprabeacion however, to think that the denial of a charter to the Pltteburgh and Steubenville rail rogl company was the rause of the movement. That aellwas but one Ora cerise cf eggravatlona nonthwed almost until patience bed ceased to be a virtue. It needed but a epark to Inflame the discontent that hod been gathering. end glowing In the minds of the peopin, and if e'er there any a movement of the people, thie woe one: Slow ever, as int. of the .resolnalmut eels forth, we hare faith in the embionedjudgement, lads Wel. lig ent setae of the Legislature, and hope that the next easy be a more considerate and nagnani- MOOa body than the last. To It we will look for , TlllOOlllllll2 . IN MI PAN ILINDLIII. —All Ito =unto represent tho people of the Pea Ilsud:e of Virgbila SI deeply indignant ac the rejection by oar Legislature of the right of.vsy for the Pittsburg sad - Steubenville Roll Rood. The sub- joined proceedings end aoeso=panying slip holm Wellsburg. Ifetuld, only connrto 'theme accsuntn We hope the people of Brooke and lianoock will exeemso etill farther patience,. and trot still Inger to the justice cf ourna,nion Common, wealth." Cone..—hir. Enable Brooki, one of the editors of the Exprese, writes from Havana that:— .There ore a crowd of iesseiratill pouring to here for freight, and in consequence of the large supply of shipping, the prices of eager are eteedy. The planters of Cabannder the-vase. honing system of the port, which enables them to stow sugar far Ono tint a month, and which enables them also to obtain money upon certifi• eaten of storage, have a more independent posi tion now than ever before, and with their tee ters, control the market They. have been resolute, therefore, in their demands. Vitro are now 70 American •veeaeta In port. Some which came in ballast will go away empty.— Others would leave empty if they had not car goes, which subjects them to heavy port ,does.— While, therefore, the product market is stiff, the freights are very low. Enormons fortunes are made here in the cultivation of the cane. Some of oar ewe countrymen• are interested in sugar estates *hied have yielded sl2o,oooelear profit per annum." ' .Pere.ooisre--It may not be gonoevellylnsown that Prince Paul. of IS i cirtemburgh, who has heretofore made - sequel scientific expeditions through our. Western territories, has gone to Petsgoeis, for the•purpese, If possible; of the. Iroughly exploring that limpet unknown country. 'He provided himself: with everything necessary i .ln any emergency, exiaing either from want of food or the feroolty.of the native; and Intends to make ouch researohos as will lead' to the dis covery of the precious meted; If any, and also to ascertain the feasibility of Berman emigre.. don to that terra incognita. The Pflllet, Is a man of courage and indomitable parsers:repo., end aniees.his life Is eareriliced, weehati expect som e I Interesting revelationi on bid return. It to not only poesible, but probable Unit gold will ho. found among the Patagemlan mountains. dean, rate, weltuay expect anaoinunto account : of the intabitan's, their manners and custom; and the region In which they , . The necersary, facilltles for the receipt and Aranshipment of freight, of all kinds', et this place hoe Tenuity been afforded by the cognation. of the Company's Waraboeseitt the Depot, end tho double track extending beelt to .the since the - co:spied= Of which every ao n aideable . . tielsuou Is almost conatantlydoing. . We are in formed there still remains a eery huge mooted of freight deposited in the different warebottent noiting:shipment eastirard, which will hereafter be made with but little delay. The Company we are Informed nail the completion of these very !tenory . extern here, declined consigning freight or merchandise to this place from Balti more; and heneett large Increase ofhisines Is oorra-matter of 'almost obsolete .cortaluty. .. _ ... n o nnitirrnre, ODD Of the trolon line boa* an 11 . xxiiiinird trip, arrived ra thlejlaor as Fridii ~,,,,,m t n g and landed its:prosergeno id, AO DAR *n a ir jot' in,rpor 4o,inkr do -tnornlpo r , firs!D fat liodgroora.-4rivs Crick if6iecite.' - . i : MAloxic /arm URN, " thy t nLlad •Lt. elattaln.." '4 &It Znetl•Diats" ked ttalSerOos 4%4,, viii lell• sr a LISCITHE, ro 11163 D. T 7.414. trat.l.t.—.Th e iv., end 4 con.Dm la 7 o'clock—lac • ?4,,,jr.: e. ilyAritulio Cement Tt l a liwtermilined have COnatantly On lot. , 0.14 1 / c( Xasaleo LITDBAOLIC e.tra,o4 dcels.4 Th. •rtkle le thu. bait ahtt cheer, Ida4rne.e4 Ones four Inch mats, of tad la •ed cleoterod vo:th this Cement, will en. alos4 pleetcrett on tier wale. to mime , Ito (1.1:1... of ea loth, !10c0..., In • u.d 6, ...lb! NCO real,t 407 callary deniee at mt. 4 1.11, 11.4, in the beat •petted. This ito coed (4411 underground, underwater. ...3 ece.e-4 otietl4Pa, for important ballotro.ond g,. 0.,,10d +. 44 .. 1 4 , 0rr too.. eed ...ales Of brick and step. otr e ~,, ht.rart to Water, 4.1411, or haat 11011111111eit 4 INOWIASI. 550 We.r grout and 160 Front .trot. Woau.! Wintuntl--A great many I:mai/ma Le.g bean writtroaaspialulrrth• ode. th. Worn. gm:ousted In th. human .reel, ountodly oar hoar of Wrdlcal oml•ra• Yu olleltal loorla lasort altos owl profound tuwarch, and y.t po yia11.14.11,11 7077 Wii.ll d 1741.1 In opinion on th. sub. 1.,1, It *nit hi almlit•J. ha ..... , that atter all. n mule of e.p•Illod Ilw•• Wont., and purifying the body 1/11411114.11 . nr.r.n... W of 144{, Sala. lb.. 10t 0 ... 1000 y po the origin, Th. U 11100 egent how •t aoloon be i• Lund,—Ur. sl'Lano'• V malfug• is the =orb aunhi • ay 7p.168. 11101 ha• at r •••••••4•1 all orbs W run IJdi•ln.r, 11. • being unimorralir .0, n o w I o gal toy mallet! practltlo rm. for ns' , he all Oruzsisi• and m reliant. It loon and olrountry, al who/oath: and regal b lb. ml. proprlstors, opt J. aim, • do Wood strod. z UURKE & BARNE If the ittid of trsUsionr .o to the Upon •hlrh •e nett eonll4.utly raft wort,. We have Alr.sdr Dublimb proving that info made for Our fags, sod roil abroad, .hnv. • SEVAIIE.It TEATS lit ACtrULL sod preserved their Nahuatl! total 'rho biloolog Is another timid of t ottitrestert—. 310,000 WORTH OP BOO: BAUD WITH A • , BAIT! ALBION, Ems Canary. Pit Nor tabor 32, An. hlsssoll. Duran ltsanata.Dwas Your two Mt one duly awls!!. 1 was aboont t the tune. I would iYa)4l,."f72tritl,°l:.B:itll:l,ll;rg raratiir2nl rooming 01 She 10th .4 June laot—ony ids. building Imhof, blamed to whoa It woo built of wood and blot— s Iwo .tort' building. My ISala woo to It at tb. Dino of Moo Oro. and fell Into the cellar. when Share was • large =mut of oil. It was a Tory hot hrs. Ili norms and - book , arenas. that ware In the tufa amounted to about Ton Thousand Dollars, whlot, wao, and. Them was not rOlittb tml. •, • lutrZnit lllEESE—lmitation English Cheese, •ery oliftdrizzo4lo.,aztz.dgi Pna&talia . dz o tt r ag o lano . do; aagg. ' tor. Wool and Mtn rtreeta. I A 9:- 0-I,,nnoc , srd ss Pn . swim* tx,...a,a,waataa4`t.... TO BUTCHARS—Cash _timid at lull times' eonf (111.211t111,1415 by BARD J! DS LA Nat: \ 216 Liberty etteeto of= of the tiolant . . rrFAßMEß7B.43tzaits, Bank *. 'Shore 3IL. ovigtlT..tor .14 ' ay= B,Alk° Da 90/71IIP JKOEE3-4 0 b 37144.,144mLA55. 1.1 nal on.bla. Belaber's noagratunt. fat :111idbir0 atzseratf L 0V1L 14 11,3 ‘! ANARY 1344-2 si c ks fresh. C arurry CE !` 4o ‘"- j. ": 4 Irian co.; • trel4 ten. tat street BM the Diamond. COD LIVER QlD—Rushtim, Clark & Co.fs Canine Cad Urine pil, Art reed end fbr•ale by - \ st,WIWCX • Co., s 1. \,. on " cor:liatta street end th e Dlsmocu L, Pt ADWAYI3 RILkL9f RELIEF--1 1-2 , 1.1. ...,,,,, i'"1""e 1___ "b” t. kiwi a cio,, I ...... \' ...Starlet street end the Dlemml 111VARBI1 9 8 scup POWlt—ll fresh &a, ReppirJaet s reed apl for fiellv ~ , \ ~.. ark. eer.,g,.* the Dlareard. L ARD 01.1:-20 bbla. `xa 1 Lard oil . to= . LT/112 oW,ol)l4_p_ore ungped Oil. scuootimauusa 00. VirIIAPRING),PAPICIA-400 re lbr iunts Me. V V 41usi \ Crork • • low by NDIGO-3 /situ Dld lndtan forTedle br - ' 14441, V./.101100N11a.1. a CO. PT& TURPMITINA-30 • pls 17. Tailentlnsiln'soci4 tain tpt way , N J. ISOLIOCUIMAZER 100 ItUTTEBr:-4 bOxegoad s plit. 801 l "totter,' our Inoutto awl tar sal, • , asta IL 001.11INI. boxes 'Argo atting Otteese, J turtle bs re 1451 `fiksllll BALID RAY—GO bale Liayi. la store awl • Ra. gals by, L . DIGS a irarrr. sa= - • • • Asa 09 slid TO -• .treat. tiONNUT BIBBONS—A. • • MANN & l 9 co., re. scarnb emotodu ePat this liwn6lB weals taw Arks 812=t1116bans. .21) 11 EStGOODS-A. A. BIASQN k CO., raltili.t.twt, ars 1301/1 1 014110(014, 40 414t3 . paataget nu Dna Ott4i, et WWe Waft Oates. • • GIA : VES tali SIC/Sitar—Jut Alignod'at AMON CCM Zia 2:111/th'trowt, tql orx.tl4. 1 Zr ix., *s; 44.111evas sat Mika. ithloh.t.o.e. crs,i 4kir Im p . \ -.. \ A ii I /JSIC of ther.Gß3i.A.lll.l. SOOIETY- , - . LTA , \ Overture 'sing= hassr 'Napes Deis= \ Ch ... 1.. 'h.q . : - sourer e. do Nov poet , Sret.e eh the Danube: Mk• h . '" .m. ‘ Weishns Ketch; echisst-sz llahm4 ', lost biSon Gale, + ths...hMat.l.... Ze= a s 211 '' .1...11 . ta M .l/C; ea 1 bit:lL/a\ . i ,c. havolstth, , , •-• L. n,.....hxpotutwuk: , 5 , ...h. out...rt. ar!t 3 uP!... l ...k.en: bourn:lh of Cresettleo,tll3l . llthSitatiot, yh La Myhre, Cork, blstesseenthahlesettenra hi w ell: La Uririse,-eharisits.i....efft=rust6 foldouts "i i i:rthsa" ( 11:¢thestions, pono Stats . r_ .A...haall: Do thmh hltes Ms at Mau! hens h ussr.% R.i.V7.l7;;V:fr-. t3'llV=4 ~*%-.O r al. !i...,;Agyi:t7e %are vat r2 , 4 1 . 112 . r0d ., 71 1 ,.n t z . ag Waltses he boa sertteen.l \ . •boro jun reed by Alluas JI Co.'s Enre toset,hs, vltlth large lot of Um latmoshlusle. far all. h 7 orzA JOELN k1..`411 1 .L014,81 Wood t r4t.s, (4 \ Ri3mo9al , • ' .A. 1.114 INS .$ \‘‘CO\J3iinkera and x • et i stro Brokas, h,ei. rethevpi ons'eloor itresh , o their tweak localism: lash , hiso "United Slates Dash • building . MO/ fourth street,lhstassiaselsorpees. th \ Bash of • Pithasorgh e where 'then with In pleased to wee. theirtektels ashhl the/ public Sitserally . , , ,, \ iamb _...., Temperatele PropFtylor 84e. ' 4 7; ' 7l a n h glinkiern Loatitip. raia s w, ra r iFor clrealsze anNarthre rartinalars;:tiulr . oprg_sv. ,414:0 i t; T IL pi.eaf ‘ltz,;l\ Wanta. ta . Parohase.lt, . rt 0 T'Y LAND VARRA.NTS-VlighesS LP one srite rold—cronz reAtlced by 3.44 ... x reolsA• A ply or Alirres B. ritetfroLD, epThYtt SO Ns Bulb Meet. AllllsSelpbli To Iron nfacturerh, and MarcluOto. A OOMP TENT 89,031-KEEPER Acca.tur. nbo kw Monitish knovlteige of tbi IRON 'MADE. • Id be glee' cf en•enocemeng with Herebant Lfook•beeser or Selersok or could take thee entire rterge of the , Book, of an Irorriforks. The bat. MT references glyea\ Address . 6 le.fl e `at Uszette OrSte. Unelnnetl. • • larolOAlSer • Foi\Sale Low. A \ IFIRST RATE \gAIIIILY CARRLSIIE, watch has been In usti bat a abort lima. ft will ta t a baratiba lastar•ltt this °Vim EsaltSba tit I AMIE ti.aortment‘, of 'Ladies' . .1)11SS LA 000 00— MURPHY a 01711ORYIELD twit Igoe:Ted. In th• tart tow dais, from rtilldtelphla ant ben Xok, • 0 n lige Rlpf/f of Larlits! Drew= r a m e o:g eet lrolett,: t r i r, ik" Prig. Ira d arLA l Plll4la.. u and Tian,. ,'\ Plead. bilks: blrenthnes: \ . ..I •Il tb• otter on. titolt at the ...iron. Also. btantlllra ant Mantilt• alike\ . '. [CM M EDICINE CRElnns,ive are Day fit. luare a i gnpadart b .lla lablah ye nail sall =Mar lb: Ina n n n M par: a.m.! camber. , IVILWX4 C ' an 2 eon/duke meat and tlia Daman. • URI:TITS-4d boxes AIR la:a/m Rolex= 25 belt .exec RATA,: SO Ar do do Bald.; 0 , 0 drama Ilrortoe Pi= . arms rras dx 30. x. extra I.linserlitx; 3 ear* fregb Peaces, to jars sae Gem boreg 1 0 kxlo , CoOatag do for uie Dr . W. A. eratusa:. I.OMI Comer of Wood and Sixth etree. lA/ A . LILW I .F,R-t:l f f or 1 1. 1 o . r e a b o deelgz or both donestio sod Pm:eh manufacture, ham 37% eta. to SS Der ro% tor rtilo 2110X1,8 PALMER, sp.= MS Mullet argot. , ('!HEAP WALL PAPER—A. very erte. - sin usorlss•at. from Ms-to Mi.. La run. MUT:. d daily. b 7 frmh anival. mom th• E.t.a oVt. tor salt by- - [.P/21 TAO.IIIA PALMER. -, - -- TALL PAPER—Extension and othetTa rt•tlea. of Pew patterns. ropantly roo'd and for min Wan Paper Warshaw. N 0.6.5 Ilartat atrao6 br. twoon ZUNI and Poo= btr[ll4l. TTIOMAIS PALMSR. Njt? ±l,ZrESTati?reciaVfZlidaLlil4s4Zinei. No.. street. AI, No. MI of LltelPs Ar; Australis and her Golden Begin= Aseplotes, for Stem:, bmts DeDroadv: The InortUltloa b Spate: The K.: to De cl 4 Toree Cable; sod. tbe Flying Dutetnn.D.r by (OM U.I. CALLOW. ril2i. street. F OR SALE—SIO,OOO worth of undoubted SLCUEDIIIO3. having Iwo Tessa to rDy. laSer , st meal wasntAlr, ylvAllng over a per I* et., hr HMO. .43 • Odle. Steck. lad D aub..re Brker. rTTED BLOATERS—Crosso- fr.. Black nalb. omdco Potful Yarmouth licrrhoth &rut An. Putm delleloaa preoarathma. for Breakteat.Lurc ohrm , cor tklrhcr—loat eee 1.. d br apla W. A. IIIeCLOUG. Grocer out Tex Dealer. 1 o R r el i p i ou oEs-3 ~.??,,,Itt..Nrlmbn.nnTk.luer • &by f Yr:2l A. ouunanoN. 005--4 bblo. fresh Egg3;yec'd by hteam host Pateteergh .u 1 2r tele hy s ap= A. CU UEt&)N, IDS Liberty street. LA" --.30 kegs Lard, in store and for sale Or A. 00113XLCTE-015. U ACON--50,000 Mi. Bacon Haas; 50,000 lbs. littanldarn 60400 lbs. Stds. au tmod,tar sala bY 14.101 11. HOUISON A CO. I - ARII-40-bbla. No. 1 Lard, for solo by Rt spill R. ROBISON RODS--5,0001ba: Mit Nail 11da, for We bT, '4740 • VON 60FNIIOABTt 111JAPHY1 CIGARS -40,000 Cigars, for sale' low son TON SOSMHORST t MU/INIT. PESOERS, SLEEVES and COLLAT— WO CI A .:7111A1711174LD"L'd LAWNEttavAlt - Ilifut - tar—,Vil aolg szusaLk i 7 Wood Ittrat. QIIGAR and MULASSES-400 bbla. Plan loaf t"'" Molten, bh "D N I.% Sit'sTrar wl ' J. B. • • Z 1 Wo.NI CO. ,IPMARLASII-15 casts prime Pearlash, ma. by 4091 J. 11. madam t CO. 1)111MASH-10 casks prime Potash: forsale JL J. H. DILWORTH 2 CO. •T. i J. J. B3otil. LOUISVILLE LIME-100 bblo.Loideritle thrsetbr J. S. DILWORTIT a CO. BBOOMS-80 dos . Corn Brooms. for sale „b 7 IMIRY U. COLLIN& Dro. 31.6 Wad raw. L I 74:OOI I I=M9II4F7MSI I / 1 TAMED APPLES'-2U9 bin., for ifire by , 3.. D. CANIMILD., S EAN -3O br 1." F LAXESE t 2 bus S l4 .l E by P bal l \ toF Piti°°.4l6-150 rai 8r00% 1. i. 4 7 , Lt0re,. Llor O,OLE LEATIIEIOOO lbeMola Leather , •Jo story and for salt by ‘ J. D. CO 111ILD. • • Um 141 sod 143 Zrout strett, OUTOES-64 bble:\ Potatoes. het recd , as4byby malt b 7 fa.%) QARQY. SOLOS t CO. BACON-4,5001bn. Bacon (ficivoisid) for itsia bk . n 9 3 VON 1113N11017.81' 2 noxiAr. .15RY Pb4cazs—ss naglM prime t essr Ihr Yenta& fa W. by , gc Vo3 bONSHCIII3T i MIJIIPEITt REDFORD itATEB--Just ivied a'fresi & P QMl T tg.tiln ' t wnt "lleitcisnit,"Y' .022