THE 111713131110 GUM. ------- V.WrrUS ,1311.00 115 & * 6 / 411 . 1 - /I-i -352*, MAY 2d, 1846: Airegien. I AdVerianpladiSad MaxesiPtio., lathe Sot* Man us and United 8114:11 Gautle, rulidelplaß, rewired adli~Wltogs Ibis office.: - ;rill Teecsve sad .fendieWoirl;:zpeaser. lirMW ir°2l6. ...rdormuns ead aitmcripUani br muhea t0...h0t Pnionson Dnrrx Gums . , pnblialteu Day.lmVirenkly, and Weekly.-41. Daily ta Sorg DollatspdrthsTrlNireelgy in Five Dam =on, safe], onstd4tint W. 0 41 iIP! ° ' DQU'e , raft Cossakereial Ka. • leg gird', laqtarisi . 51oiass ?dark ts, tra se! , iiSrilarriansscas ire eiraraddi requested die hand in flYarlDeforc sr. n., dl4 -AA sally_ in • w day . as P, ll . , latat rigirlstig Antl:Naosnalit es. t., FOR carat. doaottsgortr.a, - • —.7',111111.-1111D61.146W.10.711, , fla-4i.a crating ofabo. Andinuonlo and %nil own . 'Ai•lr=fli C° gan"PlT'k'dd et held II 11'31"'':"' 2 so . ay, ay Oth., the Pilloanog tall - ins agroon Ivan The .Anunopnie and 'Wog ---.. . elsannaof.eao ward, borough and tosviuhip in all,' .-..-• .:.. - OW. __.l.onistp, ars.rquesled to convene nt their usual -.- drIiirIIMP7i4I.IZ.V44IO-Tirci a d 1 4 int ju s i g ' gl ! - :, -. . of ava from jeach atri ad inert in Coaorp Osman- ' - - non, il; 0 the Coan H di ansa, i cy n ilia chi - Poabargb, on , . . Wsdnosday, the Mt of Jana neat, at 10 J.. IL, of , ond -- 7'..47, so wadi{ d• candidata*. far national, Mate and ... ' --, - sOadt7 444 , le b. sanotted at th e easing fall eke - 'ISM: Tha 'Limits Rionnp in all the - to•rniaipse.t - L dald MOO/ be hold at.3..ielalrt P. af., and iu Pitts ..',.. .- =and a the weds ;nal pa tonna! at pi P.M., id . . . . . Tao eiPurcaltuie would e irately ttig e upon die said ralaltinPr4oll ar4t6o.nln*V!.lo,l4 re• 1 p....., re .`?".lal4..trevairr, chem., ; :. J.W.Lastrocaa, .inplb BPSTetaliell. —l:litediasos, sal o Coal Inalrr4o3l. have the last the dotage to the Bellmore 10:011 l,blmftt The New Yorker" were rurt rlll,aidiSei ,VO‘cs k#Origt bOth VAS of Dele(f otiidO2/2/540 044 and the Dandiamers finally Wiese dineit.iithe amvention,becemernelluilk, I njii , Dsd been admitted, and on the fourth day with. Ibleit: The ierskim appear to have been noisy ' excitihip to the but; said as much ill temper end wu tinuttlferied as mould possibly; exists:n.3'l4 men iptce :ate °pinkies. There were two or three attempts made to read the VilinuotProvieo Me r n iinftid . the tonientiom but nothing more than : t ru t h .were heard, thrush some of thew Thisteday;:itsriltickiMent, of N. York, Woke the gankr.i Slavery and denouncing Tricking . :a thanwent Min hid allusion to the -Viabunter 'pelegackm, when he was interrupted bi who Mated that the delegation had withdrawnun the' convention, kr the putpue of leaving.tit ,membamoised, and that the course ads gentlemen won would tend to any thing Mr. Dickdrison Weaned that be wits determined CrieeoPonle?—,.cedef--, don't beer him'ind 011ieartidences of dissatinSidi" were reiterated. Idr."Dickleion saidthat th ose who did not dowse '! Whew him could get out Of his Inuring. • A oambeftt numbers here withdrew.. Dickbutoopen assumed a more conciliatory 7sfr.:FoirtMuth, becegi the eftemem, sub. set, of resoldlions, that as the Herkimer ,(Bardeertures) Deleon= had refused te accept of web, ami had withdrawn bran the Convention, the 'Sparser (Hunker) Delegation be permitted to cut 1.0. vote of the State of New York in thia Convert. taw . and that this Convention repudiate the WI ' The introduction of tbese resolutions canoed e o n throughout the Courser FlZire rise top: demittory debate, which won m by various members, when Mr. 1 Of the fortr;we give -the last in full below, to ;Allah Is to be added .1 goi Worth, from Kentucky, and t for Batier- 2 from Tennessee and 1 gons • States' Cwer.Wondbaii.Btielinas. 'Neer ... .. .0 th JeU AbodeLurd .. . . . ... .. ...Co Is nnedkast. .. .. . .. . . New ... . ... Pouts./ .. . ... O. .... ..:0. .. . . .23 " Indians .. ............ ........ 0 / ..... ...0 .. . .... . • .. . .. O. ....... I . . ...... ..... .c 0 . Nrisconie . ... .. ... .... 2. .......... .. .. .0... 0. Nardi ..0 -Veoctia . .. _ South ... . ... ,0 ...... --• ..... ••••• al . • 4 • .. .. .... 0 • nulls' 0 ...... 0 . ... . ..3 0 Arkansas..,.. . .... .. . . ... . . .. .. . ... ..2;.......2 . • "Mole ntnabets. ol sThe loch, aced WizsdlarrY o•iest afterwards ; their*is (or the minium; .ani Mr. Mc .:cutmeri, Pisonninnin,". isid-,411121 altkiongh, the deleted= with which be had acted,hantimough. oat the ;warm' ballots, coot their Whole vote Or PennsYlVardes &mite son, James•Bnchanan yet 'he ,oreabined wisdom of the Deftb3CIECT of the Union siaaMbled in this Convention having Made choke, i 4 mother diatingoished Democrat; a only , . Pettoxylminia to pledge herself to nominetiort—a ydedge‘which she ntschn next rat by notiottty of 30,000 .. SW - the nominee, . -• s ' -For Via , President, th e Penneyirmia Delegates roar ELLIOT. Alatkr, to-44Amlan,•7-74.+014 5-7.lcing,B•' 1.13:--410un mus t 1--Mison, 5. • : iine - was 'afterwards made tinic . Limnos.— Saatn"tipacr incidents of the Conyentian eve ,hall nersoetti twaysnr, pUocedings iodic Conrention, on Tuesday, htnuty, and the final adjoniniunt did ; pott4e Owe wad two o'clock We shall gyre . the Imetchaims of the whole matter to morrmr.— " , L - Some Of the Southern members became rely per emptory in the end, tusd, heauled by Mr. Ifancy, -threatened Me 'votes of Alabama, Gasugin,S o M h • caroling, and Florida; if mate was not yielded on the Slave quation: Mather boned contention was whether, in the and, the Pennsylvania Dales - Wu ' had caw their foe Cass. One of the delegates said be had wm.. Mr. heCandleas, who'-caw the ifout of tbe Wlll not present to decide the Mauer, and ,:_oss Convention WI thel matter as they found it," therSibulli. sever. be-karma whether the Delegatevoted for Cus or not, :sun& it is" certain t hetamajoritY of 30,00 n was 04304 by . Mr... M'Catuilen for the no ---- wd weAkers. banrid ant . of the %him*" oweatiou. 61111•11 'Jot& on al-Pie:am , Mr. lames a. Smith, a Beralturaer,ofNew York, 1 asseaded the rostrum awl ed ite.-7 Ba a speech of an bees length ibeers n defence aft t ruharM led it amenthey anue atoll. t lle ioniate. . Be denied thw, and aunre the Conran. -• non that, lo fart oxichbtang the fact; they re Me poliabate:suns as their greatest ke Wilde be and his colleagues were ready to „yield their nocompromisi.g !Rapp,' te thou , righi of the States which the pwpie at the Booth held - --, ert dimr, they desired to extend to all Gee Gleamy which may basequired the principles pentudgeted ..by Mr. Ullman is 1781, and ~ he Wasted that be. cettee'tbey stoo:l74ezring ealless,;:.drarviferson ,1718 assembled Itefixtentel of the nation. . ~ the . Sing maintained that the Barabumers were '• entitled 10 their lees not ally ri se[ ean* . but ~..., he were appointtlitarding to the an. cepa( the party ut ew Yak. /la said --, • . he and las friends wens not in favor of that A I ;- • • ethat . of the coastitedoe width carried :811 into free territory.. They were =comm. :.• liereed carat:Mee of the q( Oliki tolend New Hampshire whieb . ~.. , the e we-views, and asked if such see. ihmetearrie to be tolerated in Mose Mazes and ..•`, ,, f'' ,:' in , New • York I Ile warned the Can., .':.....1,f• -f.: maanetlisf if ?IMO- York was thus treated' the ';-•.., :-;i- mocrparty would be disbanded, Yirgi De e on rthti Getegis • '• - . d Fiends had meolved that tey woul d '• „. .-• , mt. no man for President who was not ems: ~,: efinthe'd/dreot Perrista If those . States retold r."•-• -!...nlette.taking one iideorthe question-. With ..: ~..--,.. Ikritg,:inby uct.other Pete' assume the mitt , ...,,, .• c. thhr•Qouveationestempted to curry out ' ' vim" ' ..: ~ • ...••:Abilittiejoie lOW bt some of the Panther* . :- . .V. ,t Stale her IoW Ahern 141 the DeetOencY efibe 1 -•:',-, •1;.•.: v..?keh would not elefie-it,..„ nal S'enbiatia by 1 '... f -Ow casOctitiop'ssa Nl/40-regsrd :eV its ' 00SW psuadiesi- but ' , roll tl§t AP, ..- .• - . „ • , .., - -. . ' - • 4.mtiii.f.ol OA ..-.1;:` • Mil. 13..Positertook, the Axe red Gs* ter ex. RWMIII EMI ~ .~ ; ~ ~, r+ :x~~STJ~•~7IS-r z fi t; ~~ i~- f ~ Y l{ ~. '~' _ a~'lfftcz s °' ~Y y' , coguideduuttbersoiticreklesfript iei, York coidd never agese;ThoseiihlsipartY Wield itot go om to the when. Thete plorkons write isirrow kir them %ascot wen.' Mit and Ids Maas ' &kind to steed by the North, the East, the the West and the Centre, taking the co nstitution as their guide, Mr. Yancey proceeded to declare his ocioviction that, oder bearing die gentlemanthem. selves, there was bat one Democratic deleMdion blocking at their doom from New York- Be dr nosuseed thelßarnbumen as Whigs io disguise, or At 'minkukts, mad in reply to an inquiry. weud " tO tipleisi, his views of the powers of the Geirral Government, and of the an& the People on the subject of slavery. _ ' - . . .. • Mr. Yancey.—le I am to have aught with atry. • one, let me have it like ItoderickDba--wthevery weapon east aside whicl gives me an undue mt. I "ether- (Loud applause!) ' Bet I will not detain the Convention. I do not; let toe a t the W eigtle" MI6 fro Georgia desire to bear, myself though, l i t I spenk more intelligently than some, should prefer listening to myself. Mr. Forman -made a remark, which was not hard at the reportern desk. Mr. Yancey. If the gentleman wishes to ad dressme, be can make his communication else. where. ' Mr. Forman . Yon are not the first Th a n that has got out that way. [Cries of "order."] i • Mr. Yancey. When you get in pi:v o rtical', be that gets out may laugh! [Renewed.Criell -of e or der." .. . I The Chair called both geuthiman to order; aid they resumed , their wan __ _ . . Alphonse:Do Lorna:et ne. The distingnistied Position occupied by thin tru. ty great mari,—uPori whose wise and sagacious measures probably , depends the solving Pirthe questa' a whether France Is capable of &ming and sustaining a :Republican kern of Government— ' makeilinery thing relating to hie previous, as well 1 , , as present , history; expredingly interesting. We' had in on English Journal the &flowing sketch, ay. I ideally drawn by one well acquainted with his life. ' 1 Lalllattille will probably be the first President of France. - - ALPHONSE DE LAMAIMIHIC, Emiles: of Me Provisional Grantoiens of Franco On the banks of the Saone, near the old feudal town of - Biscay, was barn,' ni the year 1792, Al ;dense to Fell, who took the Dune of Lamartine fiorti 011 WON whose neural= be afterwards inherited.. His father,.dacended Cram an old aria toast& family, was -a Major of Cavalry - under Louis XVL lie was a convert to the educational theories'of Idassetult, and aoreammed his son to all kinda of physical hardships. - Until bin twelfth pow, the young Alphonse was allowed to ramble in the fields or On the kills of the Saone, with bare. head and feet, Wien weathers; his motr, whose virtues be 1/111 so tenderly and sweetly sung, w an his only teacher .. After studying four , years in te college at Halley, be speurtwo years in travel, via• Piing, in mammy, with a friend, 4 the capitals of Europe, and mingling in the gay ble of Courts. • In 1819, be entered the Body Guard of Louis XVIII, in which Its rumbaed needy two lean— It wan during this time that .his &clings, calming down alter the exciting round of society in which he had • mingled, beganno find voice in poetry, though his first ellusicins were not given,to the world tal wand yeses :afterward e was appointed Charge to Turin soon after 'tha t of Na to rent and resided several years in that city and Horence,to which be was atlerwarls transferred. Ills "Meditations Fatigues" appear ed in IE2O, and were first introduced to notice by Jules Junin. Their popularity was inunediateind unbounded.- Nothing was talkedof in the literary circles of Paris, bathe now and impassioned pat, who hail risen among them without the slightest premonitionof his approach.. It is grateful to loaow that the generous appreciator! which the poet re ceived from Janis, was loped. by the etratunge" meat which he, in turn, gave to Jima Reboot, the : baker of Nissans, and now one of the most popular poets of France. . - English -lady of great beauty, and talents, and was man . after attached to the Embassy at Naples, where be composed his exquisit "Ilinnorties Poetiques," which were pub lished ki11823. The fimor.g Year he was ap pointed Charge to Tuscany, and be lived severed years at Florence in intimate relations with the Grand Date.. Daring ; this time he gave to the world "The laaxCantobf Childs Hiurold's Pilgrim, age," . and the "Death of Socrates," a moral and erd dE dace. poem. On one °opinion, hearing Gen Pepe speak unfaverably to the honor of _Franco, he challenged hiM,Myl was dangerously wounded in the duel which followed. ' ' Ha wn in , the North •of Trance, and had just been named".l4llnirar to Greece, when the Three Days overturned the throne of Charles X. Thin Reirohttion gave Tula to one of the most interesti et ng hooka of romantic travel ever) written. Not fe lug - immediately at - liberty to enter the service of the Seine of Orleans, be determined to comae a bong cherished project—that of a vayage--tohich the East. lie purchased a ship at Biarseilies, Or Os fitted up in a magnificent style, and, swam partied with a numerous retinue,. set sail for Smyrna: After narrowly r•onpitig shipwreck-on the toast Keratnania; and tendon; at the princi i pal ports of Greece and the Archipelago, he landed \lit Syria. At Beyrout, where be hail l this miswit for tune to kw his only daughter Juke, boeti his h, and, accompanied bye large band of Arab horsio men. viaitedthe Holy land, and extended his jam \ ney into the desert. Wand" LetraWn, n e ther Mill of ancient Palmyra. While hems cour,umnet edost a fleet camel, arrived with. lettersaunomic . tog hie Medi:non Deprityfm theDepartmeat ofand the North. Be immediately retraced his Jaume rafter an ablemee of thirteen months, readied Paris; • and took his seat in the Chamber of Deputies.. . He at rat joined the Conservative party, at the bead of which good 013iI0t hut, on being elected loon after to represent Macon, his birth place, be began to manifest sentiments of A Mole Ghent tit tore; .and con n a te, called down, upon Monolith° Isatire of Connate, by declarpg 'himself itidepen. dent of party, and governed atone by the power-of great ideas. Since then be hoe eteadily . progress ed in his adv.:way of republican principleg and his popularity increased so nipidly, that to 1643, when he opposed himself violently to the rile). of Gained, the wtole body of the Mall members joined him, mad the Court -sought in vain via him over to its service. ..• • . In LeSten Public, a jounrid:which he establish ed et Macon, he has Marna advocated the entire freedom of the Press, and the , abrogation of the Death Penally. In 1913,* grand festival was giv. , en- to himthe Maccandsoi at which he ed himself wren more openly, and publish= t' after a programme of what he conceived to be the [ principles - of true political fremlom. • Through long ranrw' and the exercise of a• careful Judgment, be bas attained oratorical powers of the highest or. der, as the scenes enacted 6; the Hoist de Ville bear witneis. He pessaries more power at. this moment, perhaps, than any man in France, and . 1 that he will employ it foe her good and gimp, the constant nobility of his character assures us. - • Urania° ,is tall and slender in Rum, 1 but re. . markably graceful and self pawning kin all his , tooterients. Early education and long imincourm . with bnlhaa lo e o y t . e of ' mvs,wnhic h him au n re q fi u n al M le e d a , ead in the aristocratic' salons of Paris. His eyes are of s deep,elhar blue, and bis hair light brown, and flowing. His lips are thin;, but very expressive, and his whole countenance as fully indicative of the poet as the politician. : ' 3$ • 3^J MOM 41111111.8,TA11 0 . The schooner Mary arrived at New Orkatta on the morning of the 18th, from VeraGraz At last a gummy( the Mexi c an Congress has ammo. bledat Queretaro, and were awaiting the arrival of the American C00:11:11WIBMen, to commence de. LberstOns upon the treaty. The opinions upon the peace were as pet various gado:inflicting. g comes fiem Queretaro, April 2d: !!At 11 *lock at night the people hare become weary with suffering the oppression and sport of petty tyrants. This is at lent the ease with Maxi- The.displa then goes on to rpm*, is folkwai "By the: omnipotent liserciait of do WM, discar ding what is called the General Govetioment of the nation established at Queretaro, it has prostrated WM earth its tresehertoo oppoissora — At 9 o'clock on the night of this day, without any resistance, in nor vialkoar,tWa w truce or a l ' illu" ; an= hogeorshie peace is concluded. Stich is the mo. gramme of thin missing revolutiot; st the head of which do distiriMoolmi Generals Alrocrode, Basta. manta and Paroled, to Whose voice all who are Malice= rather than partims, will respond. The min of Deny boa sounded at last" Bons of indal. go and Itutbide, awake! The invincible handof Providence points out tO pm a .way by Which .a very nation of the globe will occupy °stole place. Mexicans, fulfil your. cleadoy." - American deserters were continually arriving st Queretaro. Du ri ng the previous throe days '2O had presented themselves to the Mexican govern ment, and were incorporated in Banta Patricias • TlVarmon of Qacretaro was composed of 620 nan A , wager of 1110,000 bad been made the and against peace, several deputies being' concemed ent .. Ain thabd.. wrrm 0 . says 'Herrera has been nominal • ed forme dm , ..7- ,and a majority of voters will Lingnaarl Ili murderer of tdrs. Rademacber I. been lesdenced to be banged. At the datives) , of. satitanci. Owner nodded hie' natant, and then raised bit hand above Its band, with one fingarpointlinfurnard,ind said, witb much cooling tusk osnybsaia, -I am .set. qty of the uturdar Naomi , axe Ctiaiviexala IL.lizoao.—The Board . of Directors etas Central Railroad Compa ny of.Geoe* have agreed to mem:amend to th e: 'SlOCkbaden =bawd= of $250p00 to the amt.' Mffiertialbralesad ohattasoo ßadioed CoMpai ey. - f/birtualtee. op ;'the o ne million-dollars Vir• antiby the company fiem the State of Georgia anti South Caitilina, and iniores theediopletion of thework• • SLOP , 142.411 P-170. cia6,l"ti* CarnMer hu temnai. iiembiosi i 6 scutb, , e);:i taxa - aroppiee for several &year sae .nroathrel Hotel, ham •Idernded laves, wbolo accicek row bier thatsky. . Ile didoga sui them locose. apse tbeir ova- rearrarave—bulerrided /0/ their present and lame sestemaorra..., • = . _ Gaz Sateradolty Initiative' at Baltimore, ft= KiiiglaCaallkniCS. vra lesin - that Sine Ao- di inland on the Sth nut. He will mutant a 6avr months, and afterwards paned to Venezuela. • • . ' $ 4 . 5 =4 - 'l 4, n• 4 • 4',"•'. • , --•"4 M== -'lllliikedist,Sitealerea Cesterasieirs *meentrtitiurbieni was of Comparatively Gh tie imOrt'uxi witilsihe regular owlet of Ow dal' . anti reached, Which:was the fallowing report. " The Comefitteeror the State of the Church beg leave further to repxet in part: , - That they- have had under considerstion the claims preferred by the Chinch South to • portion ' of the property of the Book Concern and Charier-' ' ed Feud; and pending the discussion of thewhole sob. ject, the quemion of proposing to refer the matter to disinterested 'arbiters was proposed and coniidered.• Whereupon the Committee agreed to recommend to the General Conference for ad p. tion the following mrolutions: Risolrai, 1. Thai it is the sense of this Confer. mace; that we have no authority independently' of the annual conferences to enter into sybaritical with the commissioners of Mehl. E Church South, in relation to the claims set up by them to a divii. ion of the invested funds of the M. E. Church. Basfeei,2.Thatthis General Conference reams. mend to the Annual Conferences so tar to suspend the slick restrictive robot the Discipline 10 If to allow the appoiotment of-commissioners for the purpose of arbitrating what is technimilly called the Epcx=,...,,hecommisiioners of the M. By order of committee. Respectfully - sub. Geo. Pore, Chairroax The upon this repot was opened by Dr. Tonalinenn,sitßentucky,wha opposed it in a spirit of the. moat ' marked bitterness. He contended that the Corditeencelhad no right thns to alienate its funds, in either a legal , Dee:oral point of view; The discipline of the Church; was explicit on this, point end by thit they should be governed. He was glad the . Conference had taken such firm ground in relation to Slavery, for he was opposed to all trimming upon the question. He then pro ceeded to speak niptirWt. the Church South, chug hsg it with being the great instrument fior the per petumion of .61avery, and the greatest aid to that institution in the nineteenth-century. Ile disowned them as brethem and declared that had the confer once the tamer, he would surrender to the South all the money if they would abandop the name of Methodists. iti:kwas, he would guard the prop. any of the Church and surrender it only when re quired by the Is*, to which the South threatened VPaaL. Dr. Peck,ediior of the Methodist Quarterly Re., view, followed in support of the resolutionnin a le. ry able speech. He entreated hip brethern to view the question in its proper light.' The Church South blamed , a. claim for their share of funds 'under the plan of separation--ehould it be rejected 'or should the Conference adopt a Om which in the eye of the warldprouldshmer that the Methodist ,Church desired a settlement of the question upon the grounds of equity, and upon the 'roles of ever to be observed among Miro= men. By the • exesrion or the revolution of the South, did it not now appear that the M. E. Church had made moo- ey:hy the semustion,—by rotainingjmoney the cos tribetion of the North and South for the use of the Church. Did not the soperanuated members, the Widows and the children of the South'. lose .their proportion of the funds, and would it not go to the entire benefit of the North. He would riot wart to have the law, used to coerce robbers, and felons, wrest the moperty from them. but he would throw open the doors wide for an 'arbitration. that they might not only feel right themselves, but show to the world, Max equity was what they aimed al, and not the securitygiveu them by bye alone. At the close of Dr. Peck's ranee" tudentutes were offered by &or members all looking to arbi tration. One plan offered, had the sanction of Bwhops, andprovides kr the selection of two dO - by the Conference, to net with a similar number from the Church south, added to another jointly chosen. The fire members thus chosen (and not Methodists) are to act es a Board of AAA. %ration and their decauon to be final on the Prop mt.), question. The debate was continued at length but no vote was taken previous to the ad • • . "''. 37llr7W w—'lloo- K l4. VALVA/31. G1L6113tA1t..—..., new Spanish and En glish entitled ,-AmmmiCaloglisit" by D. Jose • • 'Eireann, 'revised by Fayette Robinson, ham .• neen issued. by Messrs. Cowperthwalt and Company of Philadelphia. Lt appears to have been carefully compiled, na greatly r mdculated to facilitate the studies of those who are desirous of acquiring a perfect knowledge of , tiiis beautiful, language.ia fur sale by J. IL Mellor, lit 'Wood • sweet. • . 11r. J. L. 'Rutz, fourth lit., has rammed all the numbers of Sparks life of Washington, except two voleunns, which we believe have been published by the Harpers and will DOM be in the wear _ This life of Witsliirgiron, we have, and It him beeriierw• ed inn form to image it acceMilide to alllihrusiea. Mr. Read bunion receivedfrom the press of the Ilaipers, Hobert* nnaWata of Butlers ittmlogY , and the Boy ' s Spring book with illustrations. • The Hatt Sertiscripttosi, • From tbe best: information we have, a majority of the Delegates chosen on Saturday evening are friendly to the County Subscription for the Central Erna. The is good news, and worth many mil lions of dollars to the City mod County. This, we hope, is but the beginning of the :sod. We hope now that Company, Citizens, every bmly, will lay bold of the work, and prosecute it East and West, until East aid West are brought into the closest posistlge ?mai:tidy to the trade of Pittsburgh; - • 311.. GC - MOON, ON BIELICAL DISOONZII2I3.—TOO public will bear iu mind, that this accomplished lecturaiailldisco. arse to night at Pluto lialL The subject of hie lecture is a sublime one, and should ausact every lover of that Holy religion, whic first diwnedupon the world, from Ancient Egypt!' so long the abode or Dlr. Guam:lona with every part of which he is intimately. amplainted=hlr. 1 Gliddon,we understand is shortly to leave for Egypt, being anxious to take past in the !evolution whicb,—if not already going s hortly, in I all human probability, occur in that beautiful but I benigbled hood, row held in bondage by the Turks: I DIZZOITIOI TO IIIT:W1110 .....e ionic number °l'D:legates am moving fora std to Phi ladelphia, wla win pass the Delegates to the 8. 1 mote Convention homeward bound...We observe various speculations afloat as to tan preferences of themajority: Some declare it Wale Clay,-cetc ers Scott and others Taylor. /Vow orrivw Stimulation is idle when action is only *bait a week distant. . Cmurricv.—Thera has been some improvement in theiste;of Eastern Exchange Eff Currenoy, erhich'ean be had for Pima and a quarter per cent. mm*. Currency is selling at WM i per cent. discount, and getting to be • little scarcer, so much so, ea to mishe operation. difficult. Pta Ideisu-Baks of Mercer rig Metal were made on Saturday at 518 the ton currency, with offers of more td. the Mme price which buyers re. fused. ?duos licerrrat..—Tto Catholic sums op the contributions * thus fir, as fallowm--41,628,94 have been collected in Pillsburgh;s23l,Bs in AllceicuYi and WOO in Birmingham, making a total d Of 955,29. There are no debts on the New fyispitel which is now in suecimial operation. Drumm? - ro Danyu.—A German boy named WiL ham SteriN who was sleeping on the lien Rash, at , the time ri the destruction of thsr. steamer by are, on Friday, night last, perished In the Munch As mach of his remains 'as were left by the devour. lug element, .were„semored from the wreck on San:inlay morning.) Tux STrrlClLlisastscac Vanua, it be loan, give o Concert this evening. The Programme an. bounced 60Saturday evening, will be peiformed. As this will positively be the Ws Concert given by this band, we hope they will be favored with a j'il - 11 house. Tur. ilutscit Newa—The ilermaim brings one day' later news from Fiance. One of the most im pressive scenes of the Revolution was the popular recognition oldie itepublic, aniidstihe boOntingof cannon, the shouts of the people, and In the, , prep meet Of the Provisional. Govemmeut and the N. .tioaal Assembly. The question now Is whether the Leeslature shall Conlin of one or two °ham bers,—er whether there shall be one or three Prew, Meats with a susperu4ve veto. - The National Pietas, the troops of 110 line, the people andtheirßepreandatives, all frifernised in the joyous derninnantion of Proclaiming the axis. mace of the Repsiblia. In • Csscow,-we regret to lee; the people ham failed us their efforts, to establish -a free Govern. meat, ind tyranny sits more heavily upon the pr.. • , G l 4 4 't Bunn! has °traveller mediation t o set-, tie thedifferences between Pruaidet tad Denritirir, Ritni..been accepted, The negotiation* itad bh 7 isay beetin. • wpiisnis his Tama to:vino:4km :set abiettee,,sf near so I two ostbS. la this absence he has batiel two °ibis three sham - teem s«. yam cot Oda isigrject; wee& FeW. 4 -91 , .0141110841.41d,the 1 2 10 16 f wool would oper.sowevrtat highs:rib= darner* .fie the pre vious_ . .'. - The result tins or that we were not mieaken. From the best information we can 'Obtain &those welracquainted with the Wool traile,, and the general course of business, we be. primeval rule lower this year than last; per haps ea loves they were in 1646. • We are led to this conclusion from faeLthat the quantity of goods brought to market the prat yMnfrom our own manuMetmers Wl:neap importations. have teen considerably greater than dies required kir Consumption; hems. the prices I have been so muck reduced:that - a loss les been sustained on many deseriptioas. Cloths that were sold in the spring of 1817 at $.3 to 'S 2 P Perron!. have this. spring brought 51,25 to 81,75. otter kinds of goods Imre been sold at a proportionate redaction. Under these circumstances, no pro derM manufatturer will continue to pay last sum mer'. prices for Wool, and sell hiss goods at the rates of this spring. Every country merchant who has been to the Eastern cities, can testify to the exceeding low prices of goods. • Some effect has already been prcaluced from . these causes; fin,:notwithstanding the stock OfiWool:' in market far some mouths has Lein leas titan noel at the same period in former years, the price has gradually declined and still has a down ward tendency, and we cannot see that any im provement will take plate in the value of Wool until goo& shall advance, which, from the mum; tity in market, and the accumulating supply, tarp not be for some time to came. Little or no Wool' his been exported; but some that was shipped in 180 hu been ;unclosed In England, broughfback to the United Safe*, and sold at a fair profit. Considerable importations of other Wools have also been made; paying, a duty of 30 pdr sent. Thus showing Me great advan tage the .Eneish and other foreign manufacturers possess in :competition with our own, la the law prices of , materials, in addition to the difference of wages paid for labor. We presume that the prices paidi for labor in this country, • will not be reduced below its piesent average rates, and 'hence are induced to conclude that the reduction will be mainly on the raw material. The intercourse and business connerdanui • be• tweets this country and European very extensive, Ind we cannot mid being more or len affected by'the decadences that - ire now taking place in several of the nations theie. The =settled. Mate of most of these countries, cause great uncertain- Via any calculations as to this remit. of trade be tween them end the Milted States, of the effects that may be produced on the business of this court try or our monetary arrangements. —We have frequently mentioned the necessity of greater care in washing the Wool and cleansing it from all filth, such as tags, burs, &c., and would not now robe to it but that we are assured there is still great room for improvement in this respect us regards,much of thewoolthat comes to market.— We, therefseey urge this matter as worthy the at tention of Woolgrircrers. With these views, we recommend caution is making purchaser, for, w e we are glad to see i any or all agricultural productions yielding full re munerating prices to the va the e producer, we shouldrices not be faithful reporters of value of commodities and the general state of trade,'were in the present aspect of busiadas to hold out en coursgerneni for last year's prices of WooL—Phil &rinse Galore , has addresaed a ICU, tO rett Davis, of Kentucky, upon the war. We give one extract, fmitful is wisdom, and from one of the veterans of the Republic. _ , The lessons of binary may not altogether be' lost—Great Britain came out triumphant at the and of her long war against . France, or rather the French Revolution. She was covered with glory, added Malta, the lonian *a many Dutch and her dominion, French Colonies are abe pleased, to dictated the conditions of peace with her victorious army within the Walls of her enemies' metropolis, and, for the sake of France, restored to her the le• gitimate dynasty. In the mean while, she comple ted the conquest of an empire, .of Indts. And what has she in reality gained? Anadds tion of five hundred millions sterling to her firmer debts, which imposes an enormous weight of oppressive taxation on the people, and has already crippled her resource.* and her power. And the result of the; apparent extension of her commercial mono. poly has been to enrich the few, ta impoverish the poor, and occasionally to throw one million of tine people out of employment. What shall be said of a nation, of an empire., et. tending from the Atlantic to the _Pacific, and fcmt the North Pole to the Equator! . Of the destiny of the Ando Saxon rem of.its univerial monarchy over the whole of Soh America? Now, 1 will ask, which is the portion of the globe that has M.• misted the highest degree of cienication, and eves of power? Alia, with its vet &nitre of Turkey, Intim, nod China, or Bowie, ilivided .into twenty independent governmental Other remark' canoes have undoubtedly largely contributed to tkinossult, but this, the meat diviwon into ten or twelve arm tinct languages, must:ran be beglecteiL , But an these tillemtfi . ons of superiority areas and &witty, neither require: or .deserve any atuoren are but premiers, under which to dieginsehmhb non, cupidity, or sally vanity. I would be muck gratified by a personal sui quaintlince with one whose great .Merit is well known to ear. A* on e express a holier to. that aTect, it most he by your vieiting this city, kipper in my 65th year, I travel nu more I would' feel most happy to see. you here, but it mast ant be de (erred. Please *astern the isaitranant ray -id consideration and personal regard. . . • Your ob't and faithful seruddi' • • •• • ALBERT. GALLATINT ' • Hou. Gaunt Itsths,•Parts; •• • ' 'tribute of flupeet. Extract from the' Minutes of acalled meeting of ' the Pots , . Delphian Literary Society.of West exasider Academy, May 7:2,1, Whereas, Information has just reached us MM. live to the death of Mr. Romer AIXIMIAS Cmu. - xv.,,of Pittsburgh, formerly • member of this Socks ty.therefore- - Remised, That while wneorcially-m4ulesee in the righteou doings of "sue c u.( gre ,s and who ha. aeldoin, of lam, Mid his hand of alit.. don us, we view this in of =ltaly ar'a solemn admonition that s' this is not our aliding place; that frail and transient in their mute ale all earthly 'Mations. . Resolved, That as b . cie.ll, we have sustained an inoperable .loss by the death of car beloved bother, whose' iedefatigable labors for the promo. motion ofonrsociel interest, merit the high= comp mendation, - apd MR belong held in grateful re membraniv, by amity member of this useciation. Remised, That we mingle our sympathies with thaw of the pumas and relatives of the decessed, as they serum over, the sad breech made lu their domestic circle, by the death of a youthful 'and do cile' son, and en affectionate and devoted friend, of whose moral andelassieal worth we take pleasure in bearing ample and united testimony. Resolved, That them resolutions be guarani= to the 'Editors of the various papers in Wheeling, Virginia, and Washings= ud Pittsburgh, Pears. rylvania, for publicise= and i copy be transmuted to the relatives of,the deceased, as • memento of our respect for.hisrnien W. M. Punts , ) j Committee. 'ti. D. APtrarrt, West Alexander, May 23.1,1218. nos Ilarn.---Thencheorter 'lsaac Franklin, in 13 days from CepaHaytien, arrived yestadi4 temoon.. She sailed on the 9th invent. In Ilaytieo andother po rt s on the No rt h nut of t Wand, all was goiet; bat it Port an Prince terri. ble wanes were enacting. It seernathut a portion of the inhabitants remonstrated with President Scs toque, ermine certain of his measures. when be', arrested eighty of their number and had thernahot in cold blood. This atrocknis act moused the slumbering discontent of the friends of the murder. 1 1 ed ooes, who dew. to arms. President S) called his troops. and .maxeled apioathemnt met them oo the Way, a skirmish emitted, and he was driven back to Port an Mom ' I It is mated that So)oque has systeseatiesliy es. 'chided the, yelkrivis-who, though the nsinorllare the most intelligent and substanthd portion tithe iniuditaMe4roto all participation in the offices of Gover.at,tld has replaced them by bitch', who'? and 'cleanable. -It wits probably upone remonstrance of the yellows, to thin pro. senplion that thew matinees , was decided-upon . At the latest achouslleillt the inflriestiat men of the yellows in and about 'Port an Prince; Went' el. ',thee killed or in prison. Lettere state that the terrible bloodshed at Port an Prince /truck horror to allminds. No °nomad predict Iwo it would end, but it wan thought f the% it might result in thu deposition, , if not death o Solo que. If the friends of those whom he ; lute en crtz , ally murdered should guln . th e ascendancy, a tem ble reran:aeon may be . suited Upon him and his sidlerentarßaston Pima, bfW.34ag. Vroommuns AND CUMCWW. Hoso—The Hainan.Star says: The Frealdentand.threctors of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rell Rosd Company met at their office, in thin place on Thursday and Friday of last week. The northern division of the road from Hudson to Cleveland has been suffer ed, and are understand from the reportaf the Chief Enstineet that the route has proved highly ble favors. for the: construction of the toad. - The Board rd has directed the Engineers to proceed with - the cation as expeditiously . as the successful progress of the work-will jµsufy. The grading, bridging and meuroary of that - portico of the line from lied. son in Summit Co. to Franklin, in Stark Co.DO or under contract, and the work,already cons menced with spirit saki, to be prosecuted . TANAL STTAXIMAT Etrinetret on aux strewn= —the steamboat Halifax, burst her'boiler as sins was posing through the locks et Augusta, by which the explain, (Paine.) Mr. Ansel Bracket, the Pil°43dr.n.i4Wtangineer, a fireman whose saws is not known, a men earned Williansb and a, P°° WWI named James Huey, were last!. Several others were Wined but none, it is belieXed, fad' • 144' 'You Weer htiemer,4lle Cambria sailed on Wednesday, 'with $391,3P5; Ind I . 11! Me Picket had enough to mike up'half a mdliCew• The tame 4iytliv Snit:Leiser biougtalp or esoo, 00,cbardniin Luigi shoSaananbbintA , dooa paper sold Cultic meat et IR? pee cen4 aid Wens . " • • . '-iuinTi',Tbe,eiiihr Soldier um Putr l Y received' Ut' /.44,Yoric: on Thursday 1 The iureoutsad liiii r recepeort sew monies upon :the liberal soils; this is peculiar to New Weir. i td . cm•sponitims. • !! r FOREIGN - NEWS: ARRIVAL , Or THEE au AMMO HIBERNIA,.- ~- .. Pall b. 1/710ii;011111,1114.1111# 10111,461,.., . . , " ' r 'New Tort, Ifs* 27, iota , p p ., The Steam Shi Meade arrived at sant, hay ing saded taxa Li - on the 13th Itudant,liting tog commercial n wsofmuchintportinoe„ Cotton La fallen Id pound, upon the low, and mid& lag g^!deS•L ag . - .; r The French (of England we suppose) hu been ordered tn be placed In a complete stein of defence, and several new regimeati exiled' into service. . • Trade in England has been badly affected by , the Danish bloektulitoittiftlii trouble canned hy the Italian war; hat the Intervention of England or Flallee, it war hoped, would soon put an end to hostilities. Ledo' ftollin and theradical hictimi have with drawn from the National Amend,ly. The new devemment has keen appointed, 'ma ii \ the moderate party have achieved a complete tri emph. Lou Blanc and Albert, the operatlre,hara Pope Pins IX, demanding declaiation , of war analog. ATIMiI. The Pope wide - a speech to the people against such a step; but was finally forced to yield to the popular clamor, as the people threat ened, in case he refused, to depose him, aadastatr haft a Provisional . Government He has accord. Maly declared war formally against Austria. For. they shirmisbea have -taken place between tbe Italian poops; under Charles Albert, and the Aus. Irian awes, and tbe latter are now in a critical sit The Elsa& fleet blockading the y now g ports, to the peat &age of tilde. ' . !al bkx;dy cxualicia have =tura betamea the Ittisiians The revolutionary elthit his extended to this ,coontry, ands bloody humureetien has occurred in • The troubles on the Continent have sffeded.the money make, and throughout the week thanks lila* been in a very nervous position. - OfMuth. Consols were down to Ell e; butonF • • y, • Say before the steamer gelled, atf4:ll., The prospects of the grain cep are very sisitsrilig, the effect epon the prices of itractienel baud staffs isbad. :Thar is one shilling a bartel cheapen'. litrEsieor. Cum Meatitr.—Thet qoceatiotte close as per }lour, irret, te2l 21firetia • mar Pth. • Zdayth. Corti,adote, per 4801 W, 288027 yellow "' Z 3029 .2029, Corn is in fair dentanil:. ' Corro3 M&jw MAY ipllKMit have been large, with a moderate climatal: The odes of the week are 2,4,12/3 Wea r . le 3lfvfdi N Orient; VII Of Blobilevand for ' Upiand. which shown a decline of id from. fug irides Livsszooc Piovmos Itassxr.--Prime meu Pork, AWN Prime, 4001 3 e; amen. per on , 36a52 Cat Wesfeint. Lard, prime,mtvg., Oat% Per eel; barreis.29Bo7l, which are about the 116 a tali Ons try.tbe Calnionia. TolMeas 1 dal • Ca 11.901141.1011 01 the Planes:o Gazette. • '.... i'Veseuserros, May 27, 1648. 4 , ' Tke House passed the two Senate ßills in ;elm- ton to Spanieh Steamersand thei. resisters, so as to allow them to land passe : in the United States' pone. The House, on r . of Mr. noel. well, went into domininalsof the Vbole upon Pn: Tate - pills, which isecapiet . 1 the emire amino. 1- NO Senate in *wink , '-' 4 . - Itioscrati .T,asayr.,7Wir do not think tbe aeariftweived a kai days Waco, oftbe rejection of the;;Trefity atQaeratens, was natketoie.' . llaata MCIILC, • I'nredew and stkaiade would seem to be beading a new war pally and . a new =rotation and wish the treaty rejected. The sneer= of these designs, at the last dates, Were not aszoar smima. . . , POLITICAL • Covviv Couteseanna—We en menested;to state Met WILL /at BENSON, of .AL trilyi , mill be a candidate Rothe above °Sot, sant to the. dorlaiat Or the AntiAl gamic end Whig (bendy Cesnatiod. The non h avou'imrinstzvic=o a. Whig and Antellusele (mon to sidendiel sa a eindidahe for torolounott krr Clan oldie Coom te ere ate diduclsol to cre.. we personal pref.:Teem Wane to mewing of Me Convention , we snot be pertained to my, that we are impressed with Ma belief that IL Mischa' ha. eds. , Mat the Wl6g std AntWdasonle parry of this county are rolled noon is Butte* to ~.pent. Bat no COD has suffered more, yet hie ldelity to the Whig cause sever Lae or could be called to questiou, .• tretr: : Ve rn Sr. Curt and Itatawts I • Aticrow-Nostra. Ekeinn You will please through the eabolma of Tow paper, that the man of [ MILS }WRNS, Plettlay swinishly, will be preset e Me cominu Cha nt y .. Orlaventlan far neatlaaticat as I, the Anti.likomnr. end ceodikas for County. An alto. The weabfwatioas of Mb Dyers are MI ea tri beam the fainfel dieriarge v ery Me dodo of the moo, sad hie lemma net coosietancy tit a WhigaCe his Wrong claims upon the favorable :cosale of kw perry. wdl be supported in Coanntion - myib • , IitARY Coral liniunsU—Mesars. Mari roams review tad amounee that HUGH kIeOOILMJCI, EN. of ot Mate of 5 eandidane emshorekto tar he office of R nor, esibject be the *dam of Me Auti.liamosin Whig County Cauwomtest._ myls • , T=R 1 5. 1 .-a. Moon k Please to announce for us Om name or JOHN, AIeEWLTI, P. W. se wee arlitv Cole Candidate kr the Owe of Recerder of Alteghany county, antis .xt annual election. Beliscnag him worthy, as well as emporia, we pretest MK as *as choice, noblest to a decision of the Wield Comention Jane . one*. SOUTH FAY/YITE. Cereal Rntorrsae—dlnars.Editorw.'Yoaius man led 10 amnion Uir Me column, enter rpm that GEORGE: .lOW Fp, - of Pim merle ship, Is • candidate for madonna , for the emco of r‘,&t; oftha Ul-kaeone and ;'I 'YANYvtads T dkolf - To ritaIRMCMM C00110:--Fellow 13 , 44 requested by as mber sof my (rinds ogee myself sta candlease ke the ogee' of Oak of he cant Qweter fu I ab amnions of illibtffiemr Cconnln bin rnainatierk by - the AndAdlatcffie an 4 Whig - County ar...don. If oohlas se mmais , as to receive the notainanco, It Mall be my endeavor le 6461 the dui ties of the °Mee if *betel. mysedkart3 GEORCIE WA.TSON. To cm Worm cs Comer-1 reword . IT oiler ousel( as a canffidaie for Clerk of the Cowl of tiustler Seldom, ke., of Allegheny vanity. suldett the decision of the approaching Detweratle Whig CA.. , rention. If I Medd be to Wane's es to obtain the matority of your. sufbages,_ My unlearn MO red to dtaeltarge the duties of the °Ma with ildelity, • myttdatinfe LEWIS you No.. n 5.2. 3, or Tes Coon.-.IIILARY lIRONOT, of the 6th Wardttemegh, will be sapponod to thirdati: Atawale and,Wg Couvratios, foitha office of Cow. ty Recotder. Mt. Wawa was Weed a draw on Brie toys Wind; 5 a old china, :a good wiag, and war his of an active support. lie Was Is the lao war, end his Saw in the Revolutionary war _ • mydrilkwicr EMIT Annea . l's- ' Cram or WAS= Passiont.--10HN tIORN.Misof Wilkinstargh, will be untwoffilet bakes the Counnuon on • candidata lot nondrecion for Clark of the Court of Idnanerffinaktnel by mylltdirw • - MANY TOTEMS. Coons Itsontria,—We are requested to Effie Mu WILLIAM J. MARRS, of Ailed - Way city, is • candle" date Witte office of Rested ef this county,wildttet to the nomination alba Whig Connution. myth.. Was os sun Canna—DAN= .7iffiCEROY, of Elisabeth, will tes a cendidant Gtr Ow office dank t h is tree antral Court. of Alleglirmy couVretto this decision of the Anti-Ater:mkt and Metal Con. Tendon. • . - myt wtu S Cown Reetern.—Ths new of 3qIdE6AS KEY it tespertfully presented to net and Anti. Blbutpaill ,Cooreptlea, no _tt candidate for office of moister. suit ; MANY FRIEND& 7 JARED M. MI MI( Will be a candidate before the Anteffimanie and Whig County Convehtion ,0000th for . the office of Clerk of the cow of N TH 10.1 kc• 01161 .1 . . • IILY bIebrILLAN Will lie cialubdide for the office of Clerk of the Coen of tteatterr. 10eD00. ke subject to the decision of the approsshinc Feement., snlyd( e , • ,- • Corny OntalantoW^—The name of THOMAS FAIRMAN rill be Frowned to the WWII. and And. Masonic Convention, to amembla on the I.4th of June next, se • Candidate C , OO the above office. myStber• THIRD WARD. SD. hTLaxis Lrna Puest—Thls really, gnat Medi , ems la y supplanting ell other remeMs deemed 7r pro- , posed f o r adiseased liver. Its erect. ante .‘ other moThendtelXX !la!' claims V "" l " .; ' 7nit' l l very lliatinguisbed phydelan wf,Yintittia:phiedsingla a region ofeountry in whielithe laver eamplaia, tor !tepid* and is to by medical men,) Ts peeoliniy tonutuni knoWdable, Its. Mane spentyews in the dieser my din Ingtedlentroffids Pills, and in pro... portioning their tatartUdeal 'TO result of kis researtis 04 has Owed Wawa, among the briteartOra of mere had; by sffierdlog wetticlue to the del, which alien. atm a i lt a d c u e tr u th e incet=a , tig , !its , . o g f u thts u r r ibki W of ribs:WM larireeara Wire preisere—Wn • abie to be with Cap p on nu Milt with ocusional, soesetlallee MONO ain under tiv i s Moulder btads,frw. geently esuinding to the top of th Mudded May and nit, ,mathough the wee pains art ime•m••••son. for rhc, tiny all art , * um limo or the hotel • and Hyatt would hove relleft end Waite a bas of Dr. munws Liver MIA of we 1W the Prog Store of J. KIDD & IS) wood at. , myst . . ~.I..mm's lisnoloMan."—‘9• weld call 1030100i1 io %big ezoOkot remedy for Colds, Conolon, Anibms, and 01l ornedansCVita Tama and Loop. poddonmoldimm width. • fmr pan pod hid coca in.... • inedidoo a( Om kind. ore bano by szimgi, epee U. ozeollent Roan... sod qv Paporda io imetommiind It to •otken• i=go.c.r;kmdtolti embark allow! with stem Wadi from Ito um. Itis pom4 by ionon.., l• obrdeina, and allolsoin W 1 It a mdb Udell. g•Uoukimbon... is AO -db...01. far moten it is re- Colombo. WOO Cross and Simrankk? Fos ode lithe Milo To. Blom rini.lo likoMin Ursa .. , inielailig 1ia120. 1 1;M1L!... ; •...t. satiefrallonitoopholbe Oflatia-Bi. Mr Ikea arOaratftene iibyt 'WC& someat. otroPbtiola man. agebrat Mao OW elO to noel Of Cry Dry Good. Pa^aa bileicsastmelt boareent 'Mtn. sol Pam* crony m a Apt or COM.- the sorb, a ttGatame blee-Dire. n , ' M. V. ill seem to 4ecesabal the 7 lt.me - lle e.' ciallie right la co. melt a *igen. Plrobarg-Etat as tin MO! ca icral wore for sock meat.. right, 1 men Millitas Lo Isle the .a ln I Dam adopted,. or say odor Matt cboom—aet that Lag doing so la mete. ware Intom macirawile aiagoa, aral-za Inftioammet of my Dela Warn , rialto lad I (eel aurc that Ito sum. , *mom =cohort Intl object to zur r ahteg each signs as I Wok proper. , Fair, open'aod Mambo. competition . seeks no sob coladve right, r 1 rank. no web cialebattcomplaint. • %...,.. LI I area ota to ieJare, in say- We t Ware. 1 - .14 & Surrensom. All who Mommts tradamith them cm of moss do sad &limbo choose to call at my eon, at Oka ogo of tbs aGoblea Det..llim," on Market stmt.: between Thiel and Pow* . win there.fad a. goat a' Mock end amotutteat of Dry Goode, for tale a. cheap, and om as liberal lama mma be farad at eke Mal "Dec-Hive" of cry complaining neighbor.. Itat le what 1 mil fair bestow competition; awl I do not holteVO Y. gain mob aece. tape to their moms, by sob silly don. to place them• sem. before Me' 'albite, fn, aitlaaLa attitude of ntered men. torte LIAM la illiElnl... —._ _ . Spls mild Now Plass Porto.. CHICRERING'S ORAND as SQUARE PIANOg , ... Joao It. Mann ., No. al Wood aims, las moiled hoot Mr. ClAckertos of Boston, , a twW sopply of Ws raltbrated Moo Forts., conalaiof of *DO lairedfitant Rosewood °nod nano, carved. Gothic toool*gs mei Iron (now. man oeuvre!. Titio bang tbe aro foll aim Oral Plano, of Mr. Cluck:Ars osono brought to Pittabazah. the ell Punotts In do an imbed to caw:Liao it. Afro malted, three Rosewood Pius*. air Rose wood Rooted COrßot,7 ortaveg Idodo 14 * Ido do • Novick; toesived from hir. Clattering ibis exclusive agency writhe eabootlis Pita. Foros.4or alb dry • I. kept co hand, *Oars lavatisbly tho maaus aaaMoisal pi Mr. cOlokonog al • COVITIIT /'SAN SAVE from Into v 5 per nerd. by porcbuing la their OIL CLOMP' Sinai from 16. rossotaoutron. form k CARMICHAEL have opened a Iwo hollokNtlM North Third meat, above Hsu, socond *ow nom ef 11. Ent. IMOI, ihaafafflOnok admin. WIMP I OOO P Oa hoid • eamplel•assom ent iltmmt DudeCmface ON Oaks, 18.81/a4 4 0 1 4 d ar gag. Idaslba 114. wide. Mem% palayol, sat no" a d o oo Wang and Wale • Tali On Mats of most Amble patten AO, elarliS led. wide.. Floor 011 Cloths, hots IS thelb1• 1 10 IS bet addoevell• seasoned, the nevem aryls of.=, all of their oven manufacture. Transparent 111‘14ertCaspeta,...e. 3,11 tooth vranvoted. • nryll2Ora Gnm Rio Coe* JLL doltai eoi=ritdo old Governournaret nue La• pirsikol jot mend cosytaciamputes- S - -- PICHS —Ground Igasusl, Allspice, Ciesurrell4 Clans amlftiner, pm reed from IM masarbour rem and fee sale by my WICK K IVOLVIKIKK! • SEMI 17.0-143 half elem . Nam ,tes• perial.• flamaawdar and Poweboas Taal, reamed from aarroner. sod far oda hy • • rrevo9 WICK WOANDLEBS 13-4Mitiza Dry Harriet, to. bale try • mce )rcer4 Dams .! L — iPERK OILAND CAD , cep ism as. pasev ma 104 4 10 1 0 100 Vans Waal liPoaf Otl; nirdo eimaiwwWeelOpeemellt IND& _pa le limbed %%steam geedelt W Midepllautyeellredenefor ale by • • • • -• •• - 1111114XIMINIVIETION _ rroaacco—to ex. Robbsoon's Coarms! , .A. Tobomr, 10 do Baltimore Plot do dc4 10 do en , extra lb. Loop dor, OM toe'd sad du sale by forgo MUSA rtIOARS—UI,O I 7 O Zone Print*Ydryl I CitierS, • ' 1..) or, logo Nol de la Crudes dix U t i!uvls6 del &e dam seceleed and forsol, try • ••' - u.w. sucamos va it tgabz r ,9 Rxtbra, plaurangatii 110AP-181beiCi*oshe lOt Ilaamt W0NW0.T0,41W 0 . 24 .1 1 7. ' and Car vas • • ra.os liso m r".""auzigi kal A. Lem t_ l l ll; 72 7 ± l gEp a ti.l -Daa.zu.suon—loo Mgr_ .4 GF :Ikl lIETITE HAVANA SUOAliflula Hwy. r , yy .A.e fir °l l d ligii ea• 111 • , . DOUBLE BEZOIED 80=1:11atZ try . Masiblucwsgsx nic asiativaii:49b4. l4 . 4,4 4a riFt . t brows/ _ G?:=trar-tryr ilzi a Kei n m'aY - • aownsGeao AND BiIIIMEMITIII.II—_ MM.- a. Ca. Oave reerive4 4 camaa414 01 4...? 1 n Samar Suggs, marbirli 44 11 17. NON :74" mEvCOMIN—A A Wan aCeiaas EA 41.144 Wan ElieedaSa'•• 4,4 I is FccTION SYRUP 44 ap, 1 baba: VGA ones vent Co '4444ta1l Ws . "' kat Potwar. Ea' s. 041044taC4EaretrA reor - 311LE ,04 51. 'l3O- 611 MA* Pima X • :.r; to de akreptUr baiim eigen.wWwo . esakbr • ". ;=gM5 11 • • - • L an • 1 SCHOONIAI " notnilbl." , . • EVEWO-All , jsrpospLutEll Co "DigneitiO Xews • :. • 80801:0111Acbs Co I 'An" reCTIOVAGIV2 1 i BALISON4110:11 for vole' a ce Iragi4/10.140 fk bad! nosh isiuhla O/ Ibe al tglair river tra - e, ill stint saa lot sato ' my* • Cali/01118u supromp gersitsws Dere sure.-it. an merteeeiring • Lap IA ei eui e(eikmeNg deunbto paws., welt/ be lobil a 2 monger; es Weed ein" • 1 ••• • IM Da&Vett; 211 4. 1 3 7 . bialarirlitAg i l l'ilnll4l , an urZ%t and faa • SA LERATtI"° 4"kiwrlCl LISS—CO bons at ~Wtodoor Om, Woo 1010 do SI do MI do; a IfiAlrg —.do, Sir .11tgar. ire" 6. • !disJoi ssellritst ripiAllitsia..Savaosseliussui. _Oist• lioada • •,-;fr7:77. WOK itlroCaN irerwri ...16—abti. so. 1"0/44411". --- visiewkw.t u rAm avym...M! TOHAOCO-4.1 1 m. No I, • twiA . Ssitand Ow sale 1111.03 D ~..n-~,~~F•+'~;.~ i '°'°fir;,. VMI lA;iiaml;oil .F. — :alss - so mt.-auks. b •'• 1 • MOW . IiqUOPIII moles Mai AO 1/4 M . Pe* ' '0,111•1 11414 . 3 ' le i i ii •mo •P! , • ' 44 - • GM" ' * l lk Oinsi. ' ' • : • üb“, .., . • A 41 llama =I a tr4emla.4llllllllo ne , 114 eases of Leta - amnia - 46*N At Mt tub. 'WWII adallea, aaa , atdrihr* .o " . = 11111‘. 14---.--k.-191011.14-4, mi.. da t ian ans , 4lloolaare r - if tbaasatrdakh dart •nr"... ' 103 .-'. nLiikeiLONUF.A . o n. bimmtiv kj ad aacabar Mori ar mit, rains, and 1,, t , ora s crspe u Marla. . N. ' ,u a trninTiw 6 T Fre....— -- ippoi.-7$ bible ''''' '''' . InatowdOlVegbilipgil 1: 0 T 411 " Cfr . 2 .69 "4" :L134PP.1F9 - kw Ws . by • • • •J KIDD It Co . . . . &tisk or • a Tema", COVALMow ipti ID • WEST BOWAN w M ' aig AV's • Moo per VY r • sem by - - 'ay= • WEB! BO •>• W fee'd7brilirot:Oo tibia bilk W IV \O&M(' bbls sod U. Frig AIN*, bieW by - • • • • ,;—eV*Aiimmloti, ; t .M 78-4 Wu lakal i tautru n an 1 . 4 -,- T•sercir • ea se s 1 ~ umary, eeerning llede. le fetlock, ed tb a" OiXlma of Wood ud PLah will be Uld,a large of (rub. ad udeuybei=dud., codludd; auctbe broad