THE PITTSBIr tia GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED BY WBITE d: GO
E=;M=l
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, IMO
. —
iZTALtUriertsuas are emmestly requested to Mud In
kw favors before 5 roc, and as early Illthedayas
14Actleable. Advertisements not tricerted for a cocci
nad time rill Invariably be charged omit ort ered out
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Commassu—C. W. James. No. :4ermson street,
aoatmesil, pi OUT agentfor tha City. AUlrertilit9l.ll , l
andhatmoriptiona handed to Wm scil.roteive promo
azted.roa.
TUILADELPIIIA MOUTH AIIC6IOA 3 •
Adveniseineata end enburrptioes to the North Am. r
an arui United States CilLtt/O. Philadelphia, received
zdionrapied from this °Mee.
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ErSTLE NEST PAGE FOB LOCAL IdATTLRZ
TELEGRAPHIC NEW:,
The editor of the Journal continual. his untrue
and dishonest statements in retard to the Glrela,
Ind,in his paper of Saturday, confesses that he has
reissued to e. moat disgraceful system of optort!rgyi
in order to find out the event of our circalation,
but which has only resulted in the Publication of
another falsehood in a different form. la a con•
trove:ly of this kind, wo candidly acknowledge
ourselves at • bat. We cannot descend to the
degradation which is necessary to come on even
terms with one who seems, in this matter, deter•
mined to sacrifice all the proprieties of life, and
every hooreable and just impulse.
The communicithea we give today, on the
tamers and duties of a Sheriff; in the suppression
of a riot, moat triumphantly vindicates the conduct
of Mr:Curtis, in the late disturbances. The law .
and authorittea in the case most clearly show dist
the Sheriff has t h e right to use efficient mesas for
the suppression of riotous demonstrations, nod io
the case othir. Coatis we are happy to know thin
" ?° lte has the nerve and energy to use till the powers
he is invented with.
The wine correspondent promisee, in anoth
communication, to show, by legal deetsioas and
,authorities, who are to be considered and taken as
eiders. Thu will concern more pernone than are
. AOW COOscloWl of iL
Eltodlfloatlon of the Brltleh NILVIgatIOI2
The correrpondence, lately laid before Congress,
a part of which is reterred to by Mr. Cooper, in
his speech quoted in another column, between
Mr. Bnlwer and onr Government, la interesting, so
showing that one matter important to both coon.
tries hasbeen satisfactorily *tinted. By the British
Navigst.ton Act, which went into operation oh the
lot of January, 1550, it is provided that her Mn. jesty in Council may. at any time, on deciding that
the reciprocity in the carrying trade between Great
Britain and the Unitgd Staley, or any other coon.
. try, is not mutual, or that British ships have not
in our ports equal privileges with those which
• American vessels enjoy in British ports, issue her
• proclamation, by Order in Council, denying to our
yawls the benefit of the indirect carrying tilde.
A question thus important to other nations is left
at the discretion of her Majesty in Cenancil. One
of the Idiom-from Mr. Belem, however, assures
ear Government that the vessels of the United
Slates will not be excluded by any order in Coun
cil the fell benefit of that change of system
which Great Britain .has adopted by the meat
Modification of her navigation laws, and expresses
the great satisfaction of her Majesty's Government
with the decision of the Preaident of the United
:States, conceding to British vessels in Americo
• ports the same privileges and advantages which
are nowlgranted to Americana vessels in British
pmts.
On this paint, therefrom the negoeiation between
the two countries has terminated very satisfac
torily, and greatly to the credit of the Administra
tion.. In regard to letter. on iron, given in con.
neotlon with Mr. Cooper's remarks, the Arstional
Intelligence, hes the following judicious comments
"The letter of Sr Henry Balwer on the subject
tithe duties upon iron, She-, was communicated
to this Government, as is obvious from the face of
it, in consequence of - express instructions from his
ownOnvernottint, and quite probably in the very
teems of those Mustructions. That letter connects
the subject ot the dui:Wean iron with the modifies,
tion of the British navigation laws; and, the Min
ister baying been thus instructed to bra the sub
ject behmo this Government, it became the duty
of the Executive of the United States to train:tit
his communication to Cons-rips, which alone has
jurisdiction in the matter. The subject isone of
deep interest; and so, indeed, is the topic at the
other note of Sir Henry, relating le the grant of
American reenters to Eritisli built ships.
We approve of the conduct of the Executive, in
submitting these propositions to o:ingress; it not
appearing to ns that either could properly Mira
been included in a diplomatic arrangement, - or
treaty between the two Governments.
Sir Henry having declared twit he is instructed
by his Govemment„to present these subjects to
the consideration of the United States, the enmity
of nations required of the Executive to transmit
them to that department of the Government to
which the consideration of them properly belongs.
The President's Answer - to the Call of
the two Rouses
Is there any writs in witholding public dom. '
ments from Congress and the people! Is it the
intention of its EUGLIIIVII that the Administration
shall not come before the people with the facts ne
cessary to explain and vindicate its course! If
Mx Calhoun had been in possmsion, before tank
ing his speech, of,,the documents communicated
to Coarsen in answer to the calls of the two
Booms on the President in relation to California,
be might have thought it but on net of, justice to
the President to modify some of his views and
expirations. Mr. Calhoun rays
0 1 have not seen the answer of the Executive
to the calls made by the two Homes of Congress
for information as to the course which it took, or
the part which it acted, in reference to what was
done in California. I understand theastetrere have
not yet lam printed. But there is enough known
to justify the assertion, that those who profess to
represent and act ender the authority of the Ex.
eentive have advised, aided, and encouraged the
nsowement, which terminated in forming what
they call a Constitution and a State."
Now, we ask the American people what kind
°finance towards the President and thudtdminiss
nation they can expect (rota opposition majorie
ties which make galls upon the President for Mfr.
cial papers; and then, 11 they do nor antiwar their
purpose, bagger mugger them up in the printers'
closets? There wan a long and lend 'outcry by
Mr. Clemens, in the Senate, and Mr. Venable, in
dlie Mouse, for these documents. The opposition
majorities were hot and impatient to procure
• -them from the President. Clerks were. employed
at great expense, to make the necessary copies;
and, when Mr. Calhoun makes a speech two
months afterwards— a lie endermanda that the
arturerscuad• have rug been petered."
We protest against this kind of warfare. The
opposition majorities In the two branches 'would'
have deluged the country with these document ,
lang Mime, if they had been- calculated to reflect
epos the conduct of President Taylor; but eine°
they only show that the old man has anted wise.
Iy, prudently, and patriotirally, the documents
.cannot be printed. Even a Senator of the United
..States cannot procure a copy to enable him to
.assail the Adminintration. understandingly. This
is shabby and shameful.—Repaddis.
Ham lleranwroa.—Mr.Hoch, tbo abscond*
Mg Cutler of ono of the Savannah Hanks, took
nbent one hundred thousand dollars of the bills of
,lye bank. Hie bondsmen ore liable for only forty
Ahonsanul dollars. The resprved fund of the bank
mom than /STIECICIII to cover the loss. An in•
denote friend of Mr..Balloch's has been arrested.
and committed on charge of having aided in his
escape It is understood that be sailed from Sa
vannah on the 25th alt., in a British schooner, thi .
Abel, Capt. Hicks, bound to Rotterdam, mocking
Truro, la Oornwall, England. He is the only
passenger.
Carr. B. F.'llooarte.—The New Beaked Mery
Henry says that a letter received in that city from'
Capt. B. F. Bourne,, late or tho schooner John .
Allyne, dated at Callao, Jan. Sth, confirms the ac.
count heretofore published of has escape from the(
Patagonia :Wives, at the Straits of Magellan, and!
mentions his mire arrival at Callao, fn the schooner
Bopesvell,Capt. Morton, of Boson, to sail in a.
few days for San Francisco.
Tan Boner goner., Ciactierart —Tao Gazette,
of Cincinnati, of March sth, has a fino cut of this
ow, building, winch &Lauds . .306i:tlip at the
boa of any entstifirlimant of Cho kind either
In
tbe new or old world. We have already R iven a
description of ttio 'lnterior. as coil to aucrior,ar.
wursatotzt of the f louse. It will. says the Cilezittel
be opened between tho 'middle of April and the
~ One - ono items of Expense, in irintinc
newirisPer, the N. Y. Tribune paid, dazing 1E49;
stiesntolitit to $ 29 , 000 , for teleSTlPhlog "Wit
SIMS, besides the news Gam the Emit, West, snO
Ili whole sato EOM
-Rows MMus Cattfortme.
The Baltimore Simi has reeieved, by private hand,
direet from New Orleans, fall edos el Su Fran
-686' papers, four hears in advance of the
The tows, however, is tot very important. We
select such portions of it as seem to posses' in.
rarest. The dues are up to the 14th of January.
Edward B. Ilarrison, Fen., formerly of S.M.
more; ex collector of San Francisco ,wu to
leave for the United Slides on the find of Feb-
Severna persons who were arrested far ittaling
good§ la the late fire have been tried, and. seater'.
:ed, as folbows
W. Quinn, two_ years' bard labor in public streets
with ball and chn; Peter Notkar, Patrick Ayre,
Thos. Crosby, The.. Dohity, Jose Maria Antonia,
Jose Antonia, one year bard labor in the public
streets with ball and chair'
. Geo. Campbell, Lou
cern Manias, six mouths' hard labor in the public
streets withlell and chain..
The city authorities have purchased the Aineri.
eau House for i 50.000. is designed to convert
the same Into public buildings.
Up to the 14th of January, the winter has been,
one of incessant severity, commencing many
weeks earlier, and accompanied by mom rain than
the learn even the winter of '47. The streets were
gush a mus of mud that locomotion was almost
impmetteable.
The burnt district was being rapidly rebuillt—
Denlion's Exchange was rebuilt in eleven days
after the fire and open lathe public.
The prop ellor Hartford arrived at San Francis
co on the 7th Jan., from New York, altar a pm.
sage of one year, all to eleven days, having been
delayed on the Pecan by the difficulty' of getting
fuel. She brought alarge number of passengers
from San Diego.
The ship Sea Queen, Captain Shearer, arrived
at SIP Francisco, from Panama, January 10, af
ter the unusually quick passage of thirty four
days. She brought op 198
_passengers to that
port.
There bad been a riot at the mines, caused by
MI attack made by the Minns, on the American
miners, near the Calaveras River. Two Ameri
cans were killed, and four wounded.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature was in daily session at the
capital of San Jooe, nod the proceedings are regu
larly repotted.
On the sth of January an act was parsed, and
received the approval of the Governor, "author.,
Wog • loan of money to pay immediate demands
upon the treasury, until a permanent mod can be
raised for the purpose." The sum to be rained is
not to exceed two hundred thousand dollen!, and
fora time not less than air., nor more than twelve
years, the whole sum payable at the pleasure of
the-State, at any time after the expiration of six
yeses. Tbe act provides for the reception of pro
palate as to the toms oq whiob capitalists will
agree to famish the whale or anytarst of it.
On the 4th of January, ?tr. Randolph offered
the Wowing resolution, which was adopted
"Resolved, That the committee on the indict.
say, be iastmeted to report at an early day, a bill
for the suppression of parse tights, and bull fights,
on the Sabbath, and all other brutal exhibitions;
and also to take into confederation the propriety of
euppressing. boll fights on any other days."
A motion to smend.by striking out "bull fights,"
end also, another, to strike out "prize fights,"
trete both loss
There had been a bull fight, ands prise igtd,on
Sin. Sunday precious, and mite was going on at
the time the reeolutioa panted.
A joint resolution giving their United States
Senators snd*Congresamen Clammier,' relative
to the publio - dosuain, mmeral lands, ports of en.
try, custom houses, branch mints, and monies
that ;rightfully belong to the Slate of California,
I was reported on the sth of Jan., and laid on the
table.
"
The gold acootutts ue about es auusl. The See
cramento had overflowed its banks, and caused
mica damage to the Tows
Dubsn Csurogns—Died, at San is.
co, on the atoning of the sth January, JFamesranc P.
Fraser. of (keen Valley, Bath County, Vs
At San Francisco, on the monde/ of the 29th
December, Hobert B. Greene, formerly of Lewis.
berg, Pennsylvania.
At San Francisco, on the 7th JuuraTt of in .
Squimation of the lungs, Dri.T.:N. Bybee. Isle ci
Memphis, Tema.. Deexued was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, and was interred with the
usual Masonic hems, by Davy Crockett Ledge.
'At San Francisco, on the 30th December, Fran
cis Forbes. Esq., son of Sir Charles Forbes, Bares
net, aged 32 years, at the house of Dr. Barnett.
De, at San Franeiseo, on the 12th Jan.,
.. )3ack, Esq., aged 29 years.
There had been numerous Kumla at San Fran•
risco, oft:awes from all parts of the world, and
inconsequence of this greatinlay of all descrip
tions of merchandise, the markets. have experi
.
coned a materiel . decline.
Cat! onin—the Uslos.
Ova correspondent,. MMus," gives the subianee
of a wordy conflict between M.r.Calhoun and Mr.
Foote.: Al our readers may desire to see the ex
act language used by Mr. Calhoun in regard to the
danger of diatution,nuless the count:Won is amend
ed, we copy from the lU:fuel lnltllsgelurr a
portion of his reply to Mr. Foote.
"Mr. Calhoun. My &lend from Mums: ippl might
, have been saved from the necessity of making
these solemn protests, that ha has never followed •
leader, for I have never pretended to be the lea
der el any mut. Whoa I speak, I speak for my
nelf—ttpon my Individual usponsibility--and not
Goethe. Senator films Mississippi, nor any other
Senator. Sir, I desire that my words shall go out
and be received by the pebbe as they stand, and
, sot u they may be attempted to be explained here
by coy gentleman.
Mr. President, the Senator from tdisaisaippi he.
unfortunately overlceked the c b
haracter of my re-
Marta. What was the great object I ad in view 1
It mute ascertain the cause of the disquiet which
prenThc anal:mild I overlook that cause which is
at obviously to be traced to the otter inability of
the Southern Stales to defend themselves through
Congress, upon this or any other subject upon
which the northers States choose to act? Could that
:be crietiooked! It is the great and manifest came.
If we bad the same power now that we had for-
Merly,we cialdlefend ourselves hen • but that
power - Is gone. --.And it is the puma o f weak
ness that the South feels -t1 is the conviction that
;they cannot defend themselves here that is the
;cause of the deep excitement which prevails to
that section of the Union. Could I overlook that
And what was - my summing up! It was that, animus
this question Ls finally and finvver settled now, it
is not probable that it will be settled at any future
Rime, and this It never can be sathifectorily set
:ilea, unless the cause which has led to that dies
be removed.. I said nothing about nee qua
,ITtou ; 1 did not allude to any sow yes eon--
is an inference of the Senator from Mx.
I:sial ou
iipplit to be deduced from any language that
I used.
But I will nay, and I nay at Willy—for I am not
afraid malty the truth on any question—that, as
I things now stand, the Southern &gum:mot with
safety remain in the Union. When this question
may be settled, when we shall come to a Conan.
tutiousl understanding, la s question of time
but, as things now stand, I appeal to the Scooter
from Mississippi, if be thinks that the South can
remain in the Unica upon teens of equality.
Mr. Foote. We cannot, unless the question
Is nettled; but, in my opinion, the question may
be settled, and honorably settled within ten days'
time.
Mr. Calhoun. Dare the Senator think the South
cm remain in the Union upon terms of equality
with a specific guaranty that she ehall enjoy her
rights unmolested
Mr. Foote. I think she may, without any pre•
violas amendment of the constitution.- There we
disagree.
Mr. Calhoun. Yea, there we disagree entirely',
nod there, I think, he disagrees with our ancestors.
agree with them. They thought liberty required
guaranties, they thought that it required protec
tion; and so believe L Mr. Prenldent, I will not
dwell opus this topic, which has been brought op
in this Irregular manner.
TA. World+a Pair is London.
. The Wowing letter is in answer b One written'
by"C. Y. Rapes, Esq, of Philadelphia, to Prim
atom:—
PAL= OP WIATIIIIRII,}
February 4th, WO.
Sta—l beg leave to acqnaint you thafhet blijs
esty'• government to in correspondence with the
government of the United States, and. that the
Commenionen hope to be put In communication
with some cenual authority in the U. 8. through
which they will be able to atnumunteate inGes
mation on all points connected with the
tion.
In the mean time you will perceive born the
encased nalememi the present position of amino
meets. I remain, sir, your obedient servant,
Sratioan kl. Nosorricarz, Secretary.
CoLomita. Pa., March 5.
Carta Namation—Fire Boat el the Sown.
The canal boat Jame. Bingham, with sixty thou
lazed pounds of aterchasilize, has Jost left our
wharf for Pittsburgh. The Wm. on m also jut
casting. These are the Gast boats of the Beason.
Tut Foamier Divoner. CAM.—The National
Polled delete wales that the petition of Edwin
Forrest, fair divorce foam his wife, has already re
ceived a favorable report from the Judiciary
Committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
that the bill wait pawed to a third readlug in the
Hectic, on Tuesday law.
The New York Home Jounce!, noticing this op•
plicallon says:
•
nbe the large circle of mostrtespectable iamb.
lies in . whleh we meet Hrs. Forrest, there is not,
at the.presest moment, the slightest invalidation
of ber . olaim to respect as a woman of perfect po.
city and propriety. It Would seem to her friends,
Indeed, that there mere no need of saying what
could be so easily known by ingtiliy, but ft may
guard those at a distance Isom drawing errenens.
ly, such conclusions so are ordinarily suggested
by an application for divoree."
•
TEI Piano Itaataoas.—The sobentiptkats in
Sa logs to this rmul, as fGr as can be aseettain
ed, amount to $400,000. The real =Mit is no
doubt greater.
For Ai Puubursk gest*.
Powers and Ds Wlee of the literiff in Ike
Hupp rauilla orintota.
Korroz-13ei en of the mind pat good and not
harm cometh of a. knowledge of the law, we pur
pose calmly to lay down, from authority, what Us
power of the Sheriff la, to prevent offences 'gaunt
the public peace, natter which head riots, root,.
and unlawful assemblies are.included.
lit. Ai It may add tattle clearness of the sub-
eee Futter, we will take film Hawkins• Rau of
the Crown. chap. 65, section Lan, A dentition of
a Riot, which "earns to be a tumultuous dieter.
butte of the Peace, by three persons, or mere,
assembling together of their 011 , 11 authority, with
Intent mutoally to mist one another, against any
who studl oppose them, frith° execution of somw
enterprise of ■ prices stature and stfurwerk wne
outing the cams in a Mass: and eterbufrat wurns
set, to the tenor of the people, whether the sot
mended were of itself lartfra or oufarrifir/..
2nd. Who ought to suppress riots, we quota
from the woe authoi, sec Lino Il.—"That ovary
Sheriff, and oleo every Otter Pelee Officer, as
Constables, may and ought to do all that in
theta lies towards the suppressing of a riot, hod
e==l
silt them therein."
From this it la aloes, the Sheriff is (Adak) ,
bound to suppress riots.
3rd. How much and what kind of force shoid
he employ On this point we ode Ist, Bla
morns Sad. "Ha (the Sheriff) is also to defend
M!!==
they come into the land; and for this purpose, as
well ae for kapsng thi pun and pursuing felons
he may command all the people of his county to
attend Ithn, which is called the past comm..,
power oral° county; and this summoca every
person above fifteen yes. old is bound so attend,
upon warning, under the pain of fine and iwpria•
This gives 'lithe quantity of power. Now Let ea
ask of the law the kind of power he may nee.
_
In Dalton, chap. 48, the law is thus," Sheriffs are,
in anppressing riots, to raise the p.m, aousuatur,
by charging any ampler of men to attend for the;
purpose who may take with them such weapons
as shall he necessary; and they may justify the
healing, and even killing such rioters . as Mist, or
refuse to sarrender themselves." In let Knoell
on Crimes, it fa held that "private persona may
arm themselves in order to suppress a :tor; from
whence it seems clearly to follow that they may
also make use of arms in suppressing, it if there
be a neceesity.• Under the command of • peace
officer, ultimate under the command ol the high
est' peace odor, at the County, the Sheriff, they
I would be justifiable, they are not only justifiable,
but are in duty bound.
to tat Russel—" Upon an information against
the Mayor of Bristol, for neglect of duty In Mot
seppreasing the Bristol riots, in 1891, which was
tried at the bar or the King's Beach, "it was laid
down that the general rules minim/ or magtattatee
that at the 111130 of they ahmild keep the
peace, restrain the rioters, and purses and take
them; nod to enable them - to do thin, they may
cull on all the Ring's subjects to assist them, which
they are bound to do upon reasonable waning ;
and in point of law, a magistrate would bejnatilled
in giving fire arms to those who those:Me to as-
Ost him, but it would be imprudent in him to give
them of those; who might not know their use, and
who costa be under au control, end who, not
Wing used to act together, might be cut off front
the rest of the force. and the aniikthis get into the
hands of the rioters." If a liaitistraLe may arm
his posse, his superior the Sheriff may, and the
law by implication directs him to MO the moat
skilled in the use of arms, vim the military, or
here, the fidget) soldiers,the volunteers. In 1892 ,
Lord Chief Justice Tindel iiastructed the grand
Jury of Bristol, thus in relation to the Bristol
Slots. "But if the occasion demands Immediate
action, and no opportunity is given for proming
this advice or sanction of a magistrate, It is the
duty of every =Meet to net for himself, and upon
his own responsibility in impressing a riotous or
tumultuous aseembly; and he may be assured that
whathoever is homily done by him in the execu
tion of that Object will be supported and intik
ed by the common lay.
The lass'ocknawledgf ao distinctida In lhin Ip
spec{ between the soldier and the private egd,lvidr
oat The soltieris gall a citizen, lying under the
same obligation, and invested with the same au.
thorny, to peerages the peace et the King so any
other subject. If the odic is bound to attend the
call of the civil magistrate, so is the other ; if the
one may interfere for that purpose, when the oe
ession demands it, without the requisite= cif the
magistrate, wo may the ether too ; If the one may
employ arms for that purpose, when arms are ne
cessary, the fader may do the same."
Judge Parsons, in a charge to the grand Jury
of Philadelphia County, at the Jane term.ll44,
in relation to the riots of May, 1644, held the law
to he thus, "Every officer and soldier 6 booed to
attend the Sheriff armed and equipped, if he direct
it, and for the occasion is subject to hiscommand.'
The same authority she held that, by an Act of
Assembly, passed the Mg of May, 1861, "If pro
perty is destroyed in consequence or any mob at
riot, the owner may is the county for the damage
he eustains, and it must be paid out eta. county
rands." By another section of the act, "the own
er ot sack property is required to give nolee to
the Sheriff, of the intention of the mob, if It be
known to him, and he has time Defeo It Is do
Buoyed: and it dell be the duty of said gond;
ildermee, constables, and justices, upon the receipt
of such notice, to take elf kg* mealy to protect
sail property so attsokad, or &traMpled re Is is
tazief; and if the sheriff aldermee; constable, or
jetties of the peace, upon the receipt of such
notice, or upon knowledge of ouch attack, or ins
eroded riot or dintinkino shall neglect or refine to
perform his duties In the premises, he or they so
neglecting or refusing shall be liable for the dam.
ages done to such property, to he recovered by
an action an the cue, In the Court of OrtheMee
Pleas of the proper come, and shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor in 011ie, and oa °envies
ilia thereof by the proper mutt, his commission
shall be void." "This statute OM addition to the
common law principles which we have stated,
and leaves no doubt as to the authority of the
Sheriff to suppress a riot or disperse • mob, by
the employment of any fors necessary to steams
pu s h the object, even at the corips of the 14's of
so osaarilmat."
' "Military officers and soldiers are amenable to
a judicial tribunal alley refuse to obey the orders
at the Sheriff, when so celled out by him. The
Sheriff may require all whom he enrols In his
pesos comitatur to be armed and equipped, if, in
humors., the ease demands it for the suppression
of au outrage upon the peace of society."
.Rioters assembled and bent on mischief are
enemies to the state. They have'lleclared war
against the (overly:owl tondo which they live and
are, in a legal point of ;view, Lae beset than
pirates."
Judge Jones, in a charge to the (hand Jury of
Philadelphia County and City, on July Ist, IBM,
held the law thou "lithe rioters are armed, or too
numerous to be overawed by the moral three or
mere numbers, he must command every man he
summons to bring hie arms; and whether 'com
mended or not, every man summoned en the
Sheriff's posse has the right to come armed!'
"When the power of the enemy Is convened,
the legal wens which the law rouser the Sheriff
to nee are every menus, physical end ppm!, rebid,
hit array puts at his command, and the oceasion
requires."
English history furnishes us with Instances of
the High Sheriff, at the head MUM armed array it
the country, fighting tegular battles with rebels,
and even with Invaders, Glercisll2l In Met the
Legions at a screed, without a military commie.
sloe. Thus doth the law utter the power and de
clue the duty of the Sheriff, and in proportion as
it increases his responsibility, it enlarges his,4l,
action, but makes him aeswerable for the ass of
that discretion, at the bar of public justice and to'
public, opinion.
The Sheriff is the judge of the emergency: no
tice of the threeteed danger is sailcloth to put
him upon hill Inquiry; he is answerable for the
mischief end-must choose among his legal modes
of prevention, that which, re Ass opinion, will be
sufficiently effectual. In the late th.reatened end
actual riots, the Sheriff called out the military and
stationed them at threatened palms--the very
points attacked when the stingers were ads.
sequoia, withdrawn. 11 is clear from the o w ,
welted above, this was his duty. The military
did not prevent any portion of our fellow citizens
from exercising any conmitmional right. They
did not over awe the humblest cilisen—hamag
therefore nothing of which to compd., we must
commend the comes doer honest and brave old
sheriff, and hope he will hare *brays that 'clumsy
tor mobs 'which they deserve.
We will, if time penes, la wither article
ono SuestioN who are rkteey
:WAEIIIINGTON
. .
Spa!111 CollillpOndemea or the Pat.hurek Gantt.
W.SIIINOTON, blarill 6.
•
„..
• „ •
Mauve Editors -1; snatch a moment: after the
=elusion of the labors of the day, to uTtle you a
line in reference to a scene which this day occur. ,
red in the Senate, in relation to a matter of deep
Interest toevery Petartsylvaninn.,
A communication was yeOerdey cent to the
Senate, containing a latter from Slr H. Bnlwer,
relating to the anticipated alteration of the duties
on iron, in which he states that any additional
duty impossed by Congress on- the importation of
that article, will not be agreeable to the leans of
the people of Great Britain, and urges to a reason
against this canine, the liberal policy recently
adopted by the government of that country.
The communication having been sent into the
Senate, near the close of the business al the day,
Mr. Cooper had, a few moments before, retired
from the chamber, and had not an opportunity of
seeing the document, until it appeared in the
morning papers. At the earliest possible oppor
tunity, he took oeecoion to advert to the mutter, and
he did so in ouch a manner—as you will see by
the report of the proceedings—as must lie highly
gratifying to all interested in the manufacture of
this staple article of the Keystone State. He char-
aderised tha letter of Sir IL L. Sulwer, as "art
pertinent and indecorus," and intimated, in a moo.
tiernot to be misunderstood, that this was pecti.
hal) , the affair of the people of the United Stales
arid their Representatives, and not that either of
Sill If. L. Buttner or the people of England. A
very animated conversation ensued, in which
noveralsenatorn toob part, both from the North and
the South,
M=3l
deeply interesting to your readers, 64W ne show.
in the general kehog of the Senate on the sub.
ject of the dune. on iron, and also, in an espicial
manner as exhibiting the promptitude of the Sen•
Igor from Pennsylvania, in defending her Interests
from the lout encroachment on the part of I:Avian
Influence.
After enpres , iona of regret on the part of sev
eral &wore, that language of a harsh nature
should have been used—although agreeing in the
general rmntimente of Mr. Cooper—that gentle
melb with a boldness and manliness truly his own,
wound up the whole affair, by stating that he had
. said nothing which he regretted, nothing which,
If the occasion and the eircumatances required, he
would not cheerfully repeat.
I congratulate the iron men on the feeling ex
hibited in the Senate co the oc.....thim. Let Atte
keep Warring in the matter; and there can be lit.
tin doubt, that whoa tide ridiculous excitement
pewee of about "diesolounn of the Ileum" which
nobody seriously behove, to be in danger, the true
Intereina of Pennaylvimia will not bo overlooked.
Excuse this brief communication. I would et-
ewer write to you,l.ut em mostly engaged tilt I.
in the evening. I will, however, oceiptionelly av
myaelf of theae opp.sr to
Yon* Ot.n Paine
FROM lIAMRISSOIUMI.
Cormoofhlence of lbo, PfttaborAti (fauna.
tLeaamaen. Mateh n, 1850
In the house to day, Mr. Miller, from the COM
mince on Vwe and Immorality, reputed a 101 l to
matinee the sale ofintosicating drinks.
Mr. Carmen, brom the Committee on the Milt.
tin, reported a bill to grant gratuities to the soldi
ers of the war of 1812.
Mr. McLaughlin, prom the Committee on Cor
porations, reported a sill to incorporate a com
pany to erect a bridge over the Juniata, at or near
Granny's Rippler, to be styled the Union Bridge
Company, studio repeal the tad Section of the
get, entitled on act to regulate the gating up el
, lumber and flat boats in the Ohio, Allegheny and
MoneMbnholl riVere, dCa-, passed the 6th day of
Match 11142.
This bill was the special order ofthe day, and
will be for every succeeding day not! depssed
The question wan upon an amendment, offered
by Mr. Bruiser, to unite the counties of Lancas•
ter and Lebanon into one ,Sensturial District.—
Mr.l3myser. had the door, and Wrested the
Reuss at considerable length upon the anbject, is
reply to Mr. loge, who had said that any amend
meat would mar the beaulyollbe brl. jhir. Scar
see said that he had tee mash respect for the
House to licher; that they fp' al delegated the
whole matter to tbo Committed pa ApportiooMeet
or that the Comtr,itles had FoOdeeed a Mfnerve
from their brans, perfect like the fabled one. Ho
made a conclusive argument in favor cif the
amendment; and pointed out numerous Instanoca
or we/an:less in the bill.
Mr. Hoge essayed a feble reply; but before the
quesion was taken upsthe house mei
Is the BOUM, t large number- of local and pri
m.o.! bills were taken up and named; sone,. how
ever, ots rearm/ slarraciet hcenled the ones
ties of the Senate.
... • .
The following bill, relating to the city of Pisa
brush, was amongst thine finally passed:
An Act to authorize the school directors of the
Eght Ward of Pm city of Pttisburgh, to bosom
money.
The proyialions of this bill are as follow.; to
"That the school dlreetors of the Eighth Ward,
of the city of Pittsburgh, be, and they are hereby
embossed to borrow such ao amount of money,
not exceeding aye thomand
loatheas.may
necemary to pay debts 'incurred purchase of
ground and Ms erecuon ol ackiool hour.es thereon,
and they toe Author authorized to secure the re.
payment of any loan or loans pommeled by rites
of this act by a mortgage or mortgagee uo mid real
Celefe
The Judiciary Committssi ars culotte,' ih the
• ..
investigation of the Forrest divorce ca.. Mr.
Forrest himself is hose with a • boot of anon. ys,
agents, borers,aml advi,on, aline every Pow•
bin means to operate upon the members. i hove
never seen more adroit and Wilful manoovering
n all the course of my lirgiolative esperteoce
A dozen of lila Loren, some of the most promi
nent men of Philadelphia, who have all rece,ved
large fees, of course, may be wen gliding to and
fro spots the door of the Senate it mice; and if
money can accomplish his object, I have oo doobt
he will succeed. It would not be eztravagus to
expended by him.l (His wife, ihrt morning, pre•
mated through her counnel, an indignant dental of
all the crusdold radices imputed to her.
Mr. Coupes . end! Protect/in to Iron.
A epeond correspondent notices the remerts n
one .suitor, Mr. Cooper, On e letter of the Beg
lish.Minister, Mr. Bulger, in reference to on in
mined duty on Icon, and the enbrequent veneer
nation arnica ensued. As our readers hove
deep Interest in this natter, we copy below Mr.
Ouoper's remark. al length, together with a cinett.
ids - date conversation which folloreett
Mr. Cooper-1 was abaut tut remark, that when
the President's Message was disposed
ho
day,by, a motion to lay it Ns the table, 1 hod lefi
toy seat and retired from the chamber, amt I was
not thou aware of the talent to which the British
!disdain had felt hien:belt waminted to go In melt.
ter sasseatigns relative to what our doinentieleg
islallve policy shettld be in refbrenpslo a vertu ,
star subjent. la order tbst way have a f und
lion for tho remarks which 1 design to robed
1-will read the letter, dated January 3, 1850
as fellows
LIOLT/011.
Moho:gem Jog, 3, 1850.) ,
Sta—lL having been represented to her 010. 1
jetty's fihaverament that there le some idea 011 the
part of tbeGoverainent'Pf We Uoitod Suttee to le
en"). the &Ore Upon Tifitish iron imported ins
to the United States, I have been instructed by
her Idajesbeti fiosernalent to express to the Uni
ted States Clovenapeof the hoot of her Mariny's
Geeentment that Po addition Wsli be mode to the
dutlailimpgiscr by thp foresee:: total' of the Veil
tad Stuck whit* already weighs beam's; on lat
ish I cannot observe, (or my
own part, that autangmentation or the duties on
British prodace or manufacture, mode at a mo.
meat when the British Government boa, by o PIN.
sies, o f mu m,. been facilitating the commerce
between the two countries would produce very
&Wm:able aka on public *too In Eagland.
1 neap anyaell of this opportunihr to renew
to pop. the usorances of Lty mod diatinntnened
amaidelatian
HENacRV-L. MILNER.
HM. CtarroS, - e,
,
Now, in, in order that I moy say nothing but
what I deign to say, I will one, very full note. to
relation to that part of my reniarla which rarer in
the conduct and course pursued by the British
hillsides. I will repeat what I have already mat.
ed, that I hai left the Senate ' yesterday, before
the oorrespoudehee between the Secretary of
State and the British Minister had been dispowd
of, and without being aware of the extent to which
the latter had felt himself warranted in making
suggestions, relative to what our domestic legisla
tive policy should bet;;As far as the policy of one
ildePeud ent nulhala 10 - wiLnis another iv within the
&tarot oldie Excentlii and subject to regulation
by truly, *0 Gala it Iwaimately the objector' avg.
teed= and ditv.avaby_the diplomatic rvpreenn.
Sativ" of either. By aide Ide not intend to say,
it
that the nagrowentEn rot o ne Donau may not
make la"'",_ to the meet of another, that
Oa P°licT,WParg4l Glee , to which it comes in
cc allit with the In oratet which he repre.
ants, ml& heesahr l, In utch • way as to be
mutually biedmi.' Bat Ido say, that a diph..
auto spromPlitivel la all tbe doles or otl,
. _ .
Viet , . and courtesy Orval' the - GovernMent 1.0.
which he lancet' edited; When he underuikei loin.'
farm it, that. any contemplated legislative:action
°nits Pelli!'erillprodirce a very' disagreeable set
Melon" the Government, "or pubtig opinion" at
his country. To do scy'sir. is obtrusive, imperil.:
vent, and deserving of rebuke. We are competent
to manage our own domestic policy, withent hints
Of suggentioas from the Meets of other Govern
mentschowever powerful, however wise in the
management of their own. It is our duty to regu
late our own pm/icy forthe benefit of our own pees.
plc—the whole boor own people, without refer.
ends to the state of British "public °melon," or
French public opinion, or public opinion else,
where.
I doubt not, Mr. President, that British public
opinion is gratified by a policy which fettle her
people, though it should starve oars; but it is im
pertinent on the part of the Britlah Minister to tell
wino. 1 know that there is a difference of num.
ion at home, on the subject of the policy referred
to; but it is a difference which we can settle at
hone amongst ourselves, and all the better and
sooner without obtrusive, unsought advice from
abroad. One southern brethren do not all of them
agree with us on the subject of this pokey, but
they will agree with me that It Is of domestic con
cern, and to he settled at home, by our own Con
de., is such manner no shell beet comport with
the interests of oil. When England, through her
,i
c
watesmen, in n manner far less (feasts°, loess
much as it wee said of as and n t tons, has de.
nounced the institution of slave as a slain upon
oar national escutcheon which o tit to exclude
ate trim the community of civilize nation., north
ern moo u well as southern me have expressed
their indignant disgust at the o nt of those who
denounce us for the tolerance of that which was
indicted on rue In the begintaing by Brunet . ' cupidity.
I du opposed to slavery—deeply, couscientionsly,
and forever opposed; but, sir, entertaining an
opinion hoalile to slavery, I shall never so act as
to give cause of offence to the citizens of the
States In which the histitution exists,inwhich It es
_protected by the constitution; and whin:. 1 am
apposed, and conscientiously opposed, to slavery,
I wish to bear no Enghsh denunciations of my
country, nor any part of it, ou tins emoted or any
other. And what would our southern brethren any
if this same Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer should eon
.Vo it to be his duty to tell on what the a publio
opinion" of England is relative to the inetitution
of slavery? I leaveit to them to answer.
This same ambassador seems to haves peculiar
pmeharn for offeting his advice to the Govern
ments to which he bemoans to be tincredited. But
a little MOOS than two years since ; when Minister
to Spain, he volunteered to tell the Queen what
England thought her policy ought to be in relation
to the domedie management of the internal attain
of Spain. 'The correspondence which took place
between the Duke of Sotto:espy, the Prime Minis
ter, so to speak, of Spain, and Lord Palmendon,
on the actiject, is (reap in the memory of all. One
would have thought that he might have profited
by the lesson which win taught him them hut it
seems that be regards England so far in advance
of all other nations, in power and wisdom, that
they will be &deed for such hints and euggestlons
as may emanate from her ambassadors, wherever
they may chance to reside.
Now, for soy own part, I do sot thank him be
the suggestion In relation to our domestic policy,
and the Administration will oat thank him, I trust.
But a little while slime, it will be recalled, that, in
a ease not entirely dissimilar, when the ambassa
dor of another Power quite as respectable as that
of England, and to whom we owe far lODIC than
we owe to England of friendship,and of runrlcnY•
undertook to tell the national Esecutivo of this
country what was due to it, honor, and what wes
doe to psalm. on lot pan, his piewports were
furnished to him by the President of the United
Stage., and he has lilt our shores for his home,
there to Recount fur hie interference, not with •
matter of domesuc policy, but fur volunteering ad
vice as to what wu compatible with boner and
jmtice on the pan of the country to which he was
accredited In that ease the Evenunve did right,
and I bane no doubt that Sir Henry Lytton tint.
wer has already been Informed by the President
of the Udited States that his edvice is unsought
for, in language equivalent to that which he used
ID Monsieur De Tocqueville, the Prime Minister
or Minister of Foreign Affairs in France.
Sir, I tun willing to trust the honor of this Gin
cerement to him In whose hands the people have
placed it. Its wilt do all that is necessity far its
vindication; but I thought that it was but right that
this depatunent of the Government, the Impala-
tire department of the Grrernwent, equally cons
corned in all that relates to the honor of the coon.
try, might speak its aentinteuis in rentrence to this
owner, and if that humblest member of this body
I felt called upon, by the relation w loch be bean to
I the particular subject to which reference is MARJO
to speak,the rebuke will tio ettuhe more severe.
It was in order to submit these remarks that 1
made themotion to reGr the subject embraced in
the Pruldent's message and correspondence to
the committee on commerce, and if there be net a
'reply intended, I winnow withdraw It.
Mr. Davis. of Masa, declared that the Senator
from Pennsylvania was quite wrong. It was the
mud course of Government, to communicate to
each othei r their views as to these subjects.
We had passed that claim, and suet a Minister
to phone a redoetion of duties on tobacco. The
aebjvet of duties! oa French. Wines:srly .spade the
tobjcot of a 'treaty,
HO <9),01d non peso wanting an respect to a fir.
elfin
. gicreonment as not prover') to notice coma
muntaboris from ,t. The ElOregfrre had taken
a prover comae in rending it to this body.
Bei fur hut own put he thought this sobjeet ben
longed nobly to the legislative power, and not to
the treaty making power. It putouts/Iv belong
ed to the House to perfect revenue Dills.
Mr. Cooper. From the tenor of the remarks of
that honorable Senator from Musachosetts, one
stoold suppose that I had talented on the char
ader of the Executive in sondem that paper here.
1 al ac numb thing; nor did I intend to do any
melt thing. On the contrary, I approve of the
course which the Executive has pursued in ends
tog that paper here ; and I had uo doubt, sal oh.
served in the remarks which I addressed to the
Striate. a few minutes ago, that the President
would vindicate the hotter of the country; and,
as an evidence that be is disposed to do ea, he
has sent hither this correspondence, in order that
the Repreaentaiives of the people may be informed
clam ciforte being made, ou the part of England,
to maintain the tang policy adopted in the near
ISttl. Sir, It was neve/1113°ot Setup tfutt Me Pres
ident sent those Nitrite' here. He datiratt - - 0, at
lout I presume so—to show that England bad a
more peculiar interest In meintammg that law than
we hare in our own country; and he sent this
commtmicatlon here in order that we might gather
faint whet the British minister says what it would
ho proper for us to do when that *object comes to
tic considered; for, sir. S the people of England
would he so titsumesibly disturbed Cy the repeel
or modification of that law, it men-be-very im
portant to the muitieetortas inter , sts of England
that it .lionitt lid LasintMneti, white, ht the name
tone, it in equally important to us that it should be
et least pro //IMO repealed. ~._
hit Badger concurred to are proprietyof the
views of the Senator front Pennsylvania, but he
thought his tentarks wanting in proper courtesy to
the British Minister. Tille wee out a cast" for di.
ploustic interference. It was not a proposal for
opening a negotiation.
'Mr. Keay raid the United tltates tgovernmset
had dial mode 'thirrttshialfons to foreign Que.
erninouts in 'favor of a re-duehoe of duties on to.
haibui--,when too a treaty was not in contempla
tion. The regime of France on tobacco was a
legislative enactment, and yet often remonstrated
against it.
Ile regretted the expression of the gentleman
from Penneylvanta There was a want of rete
pert doe to the high minded honorable gentleman
who represented the British Government. But
the executive ought not to linvo nen , . Iho papers
here.
Mr. Clay reterked the remarks of the Senator,
trim Penuoylvenia. There ma. not the slightest
impropriety, and nothing nominal in diplomacy in
tlic, letter of Sir flenry 1« Dulwer. He proposed
nothalg, hat simply gave the views of hut ow
Government. At the Ramo time Mr. Clay el
pmased his opinion that th e duties ought to be to
creased. No foreign Minister need be ever met
with hero more necomplished and more courteous
than Sir Henry Daiwa, and no one who was more
friendly in his disposition to this country.
Mr. Can had tionwa (Lie gentleman for teeny
years is one of tniroostwerthy end accompliehed
mien who ever-crowed the Atlantic. Ile deeply
regretted the language used by the gentleman /
from, Pennsylvania. Ile declared. leo, that whoa
he was in France, ha wee mstmetcd to renal.
Orme against the legralative eel which prohlhlted
our tobacco. The French soyctdln'ent iimrored
that they cloud not give tlr the rirh . Wo ftl s tu the
monopoly of the tobacco regime.
Alter some remarks from Mr. Badger, htr. Bee.
ripe. and Mr. Davis, of Mannehunettai
Mr. Cooper said he was willing •to , Le lectured
by those who were quelifind goalo it./But he could
ben represent hie conetituents by /following his
own impulse. Ile hod navel ,4 presented the
oonntry abroad, and wee pot ao,uninted with dip
10maiic COOrlealel. /
14r. Voota said Mr. Webster some time ago pro.
paint to regulatethe whole/matter by roamer.
dal treaty. ..•• '
Mr. Cooper remembered that, nod that it was
not adopted by the Colintry:
The subject wilt referred over, mt`the Seattle
jammed Mo ,it oetof the Gatifornia mearrege.
A Sootr.—The Warsaw, Illinois, Signal expo
res q scamp, who, under the illegalise of a Scotch
Preabytenan minister, won the haul of ■ widow,
married her, and then decamped with hereaniage,
horses, &le. flu is represented es nom of pleas.
in; address and COM so cling figure, and an a good
'
The 44iest.of Cottugal own• • lot of ground
in. Washington City, on the President's equate,
entbrneing 59,639 equate feet.
Ttte'B alton Traveller says that the letter mall
Irma Liverpool, by the ataamahip Amenea, which
arrived et that pdrt Ott Monday lest, was the ler ,
gnat ever brought to this country, being composed
o tearly 70,000 letters. This shows that poatal
006MUDieBliCra bet7e94 counuf and' E%riipe
ti daily iutic4.llBl
An earthquake in Wisconsin, at Two Rivers
on the third alt., in the eveohmoras accompanied
T l' L l' i l ' hU r o ' k ir e e rused r"' a i'm lar b o li Ess gd unt inn in i the can g p ro °n L a d in at
i nc h or so rode, as well le several smaller ones.
The weather at Ume Was Very cold, the lake aov
creel with drilling ice, and the mercqry at pd.
glees below sera.
STrunsemut sop Lancia. Itan.zosn COXreiT.
—Ann election for troYela Directors of ibis Com
pany, hoiden at th o COO HOUse, is this sit, on
the fth Mei., the (chewing kontlemen "nee elect•
ed; to Min Nile' Kilgore, John - Andrew,. James
Means, Wm. IWDouald, James Parks, Thompson
Mums, and Wm. IL. Johnson. The claim mock.
voted, w 516019 - shatts.--atimannoilk &wad.
Nxir.lroam—The municipal elections will goon
tate:plans throughout -Me State, and many[ the
NVIIM nominations for mayomhies are :—Tn Rur
al°, L. K. Plimpton; in Troy. Day Otis Kellogg;
in Rochester, Davie R. Boston.
•
A 'l2 iICULTITAL COLL:O. - A bill has been in
troduced into the New York Legislature, to este
bleb •'The Agricultural College of the State of
New York," with an caperitnectal faro attach•
ed. It nuthorixo a loan of $lOO,OOO to carry the
object into effect.
Dow, Jr, In recommending marriage, says:—
"A good wife is the most consfant companion
yea can possibly bare be your aide while per
the Journey of life; a dog isn't a touch to
her.'
A rubscription of 52.50,000, asked blthe Meld
gma Southern Rail Road Company, for the eaten.
Mon of the road from Hillsdale to Coldwater, has
been almost entirely taken by the citizens of knew
villa, Coldwater, and other places along the line.
A contract has been entered into, by which the
extension twenty two miles in length, will be com
pleted by the let of Augnst next. The track will
ha laid with heavy iron rail, and will coat $12,000
per rode.
The N. Y. Post states that the receipts of the
Erie T r ail Rood Company, for the month of Pete
ruary,f which gave only twenty fear working days,
many lof which were rainy and distigrecabie, were
betwemn 51 01,000 and g 102,000.
A dumber of gentlemen lit New York have
determined to erect a bronze statue to the mew.
ory of Do Witt Clinton, at aeon of 51.00,000. A
model has been prepared and 35,000 subscribed.
LOGAN, WILSON & Co.,
129 WOOD STREET, ABOVE FIFTH,
IMPORTERS OF LIARDIVIRE, CUTLERY, Sc.
Ask the attention of purchasers to their
PRESU SPRING STOCK,
Which they think will compare favorably, both In
extent and cheapness, with that of any
other house, either here or ut
the Eastern Cities.
feat Ad.wlVT
Another Whine.. en the Stand.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
Me. S. M. Kum—Allow me to express to yea my
heartfelt thanks for the great benefit I have received
from au article celled PETROLEUM. or Rocs Oa, of
which you are the role proprietor. I had occasion to
use It about the let of January, in a violent attack of
Rheumatism, wluch was very panuAl, flying about
from place io place, eccompanted with much eweffine•
so as to keep me in [ollfflaat torture. I used the Pe
troleum externally, a few eppheanone of winch re.
moved all pain, and every symptom of the disease.
I am now entirely well, and would take this occasion
to recommend the Petroleum to all whomay be suffer
ing under the agonising pales of Rhtumattem or Yin•
deed diseases. 'Signed; °must Wunt.,
near Perry House, Pittiburgh.
[D "See general advertisement to teethed column.
lebln
Ilaprowerrenti. In Lanti•try•
DR. G. U. SMARM. Into of Boston, In prepared to
mmofacture and set Dams Tarns so whole and parts
farts, saponxiiicsion or .assnosphene Suction Pletea.—
TWTWCItLneItiD rlot Wiriellts, where the nerve se
exposed. Offsce end residence next door to the May
office, Fourth street. Pittsburab.
Rano To—J. 11. ld'Flidden. F. It. Eaton. Jell
VIA. D. lIONT,
\''.• • Dnonst.C.ornerorPourdtt
' and Decant', between
Dell -Mtn
Plissinom T.mioa stios.—Frepared by J. W. Kelly
Willie. sum., miid for sale by A. Jaynes, No.
70 Fourdi street. This will be found a delightful aim.
cle of bay mg in (undies, and particularly for sick
root..
Batmen Ilurms.—An improved Chocolate prepara
tion. beam a combinatiou of Cocoa nut; moment, ife.
updating and palatable, highly recommended partic
ularly for myalids. Prepared by W. 'faker, Dorclies
ter, ?Sat and for mile by A. JAYAES, at the Pekin
T.% Shire. s.,
N 0.70 Fourth st. mehli
TUE ALLEGUAIIIANS
.-
i p pf . .,
.., ...,
1 :- . _..
1,..,:::... i,
f c
t*- -, ----- „ H '' . ::' t ... ,-...-.-d I.\ ,
' * -- - ----- -----7-* 1-- -r- ".- .1 ...!'4.
lITILL give a CONCERT In WILKINS HALL,
• V II aver traloor.4 on Wednesday Flacons& klatch
Mb; WM.
The Programme will contain • choice eeleetion at
Fong s, Buena Trios, Q2.111.1G5, he , meh as have
mekenth the unlvenal approbation of the music lon
ing.public throughout the Dotted States sal Canada.
:rickets SO gen., to be-obtained at 11103 Portugal No.
tele the Rook and Dleale Stores, and at the Door.
Cbl(deca with pmenta,half pri m Doors open at 111
o' lock Concert to commence t n o'clock. •
- No postponement on ae eeitgot or weather.
N. D —The Alleghenian , ll give a Coneen at
HalaaY Hall,
All
egheay cm . , on ThersdaY tree*,
Alarelt 144. lakti. melt 44
XTEW BACON-15,M lbs Hog Ilmod. 1..1 wed
IA arid ukle by J011:4 WATT & 00,
mrll
COD 1411-10 drums let suns and for stile by
well JOHN WATT & CO
APP LED-0) be (Wight neve) store unify
sale by [moll] JOILDI WATT & CO
DI ACHk...-100 tea in store anti for side by
mrll JOHN WATT &CO
I - AKE 11314-14 bbl. end hl bbl., in sore and km
sale' by twill JOHN WATT& CO
BU6AK-3'
hh"
j"‘ Ag,t fd t . Nerl ,by
Inrp - - _
DALION-41 casts Aboalders, in salt, rnf'd en eon
lj and for sale by •
mII 4Atelk A IVITIVIOSON &CO
VEX SEEII-2 , 1 bbl in more and tor .are lo •
6°"'
by
1 JAMCS A lICIVIIISON I CO
t and for sat k
by
citozEn
1.1. £ 12 .° T1l ask
oARMSTRON
DACON—INP pea nle Bacon, for oale 01'
JJ mat 4IOISTKONU 4 CitaZgli
bbls proite , , , No I
RA[i, l4 . l=e o azdar o te ß by
``LEAK-40pn0t4 7. 1 6 0, la st toed and for sate
by R A CUNNINGHAM,
oult No 6 Coto 1 How, Liberty et
_
CH.MITEC - -ILOU bra - N-0; dodo 8 Hi 10 do Gold.
ITL en Ityropi reed and for bale by
tarn it A CUNNINGHAM
B ACON, ILe-16,000 lbs Bacon,
ISO kds Lard, reed and for eta. by
turn R A CUNNINGHAM
- DOLE SHOULDERS AND HAMS-00 carts
13 balding from calmer Enobrares,loinalo by
mitt ISAIAH DICKEY & CO, Front
B - hods Han.:
le •• Sides;
10 '• Shoulders;
4 •• Hog Roand; now landing Ds,
riessilsr Euphrates; ear sale by
mrll ISAJAHDICKEt & CO
LARD -54 WI not;
2us dui
II 11011 , 3101tJACI . EU.
phr.lec 631.1k/e by
writ - '
IBA irkujitmax a Ca
Tooth Brlmiha..
PERsotia in want of • good Tooth Brush, are lasi.
ied to examine these brusbea. The bristles are
wlrauted not to Cattle oat, and for service, one of
the a m. worth a half dozen °filose in general see.
hlausfactured for, and for sale, wholesale and
Id: E. FELLERS 57 Wood at
ICOIIOO6AP tO,F.NOVOLOP.VOLI/L
OF oCIENCF., LITEDATILIILIL A. ANT:
QIISTF,YINTICALLY• arranged by m ost c
%I . vp 'bun cod quarto Steel plates, by tli chi
ling sashed artists ofiSermany. The Trot'tranklated
and edited by . SP LACER DAIP,D,
Professor of :Valuta' Sciences lo {luct moon College,
Carlisle, ,
The Iconographic, kluoyelopaidta wall he publtshed
~, us pans, each containing flu plates and thr pages of
letter press, latised in • convenient port olio, to which
sohserlbers can keep their comes in perfect order nn•
lit iompietell, when they can ha bound.
One parr is publtehed every month, at the very low
ur ou, u bich twill enable all [overeat matrucs
lion to 1,111 tenet beautiful and practical term, howev
er sootily their Means, lo bet:tocsin cybierliteis 10 the
work. '
Syta,iriptiont taken for the w hole work only.
I • • . Flom the lloston Post.
/r ho work *timid not be coupled for a moment with
any of the trashy or popularly semunhe pablicatione
•ol the day.
Front the New York Tributa.
Theexceeding Imatity of the Bite recommends
them to the atteotion of the rover of art; • •
ProrAthe lilmrary World. -•
A well eleented wind 'wort, of4hbatantial vs4c.
The ifitioductlen of tills wort into.geticralcirenletton
among nor {elms ! tind eitheilihrencs, publie and.pri.
sate, simnel frilto Ito productive of
prom e Wasblogton ID. Union. •
We elmnol teribighly recommend the work. The
engravings are la the hlgheat stlye of a n. No work
splendidly ever Leon, beta pablishe& in this country la
s lllastrated, and the printed matter is of on
y.ll b lot order It stun the work for families.
" 811 Y NOS. of this Invaluable Encyclopnults ht " autos
published and ready for sabseriters, A • .
.1/al,l S thLOCK WOOD.
Bookoolloc . undarOpbrotr, Waal at, •
t i!it (Ana Ist April—Foartb at, near Woody
71t.the jlonarable the Judge's fMe Cotter of f GA ,
. 141 Queries' isi•Virots
gx,,,,e g of ARgar 4, .Y.
ll£. lissome of tlf.Stylwo.l., of the Serena Ward,
city of l'ittaltungh, io the county afonsaill, bom
b • shewelh, that your I.llloller hos provoled himself
with t rtter:ale for the occommodunon of travelers and
otherecat los dwelling house, to the Ward aforesaid
anJ prays that your Honors will lin pleased to grant
him a license to tiecp . a Public House o r
nano. And year roomier, as in duty bound will
the aubseribeithattiscas of the afereu,id Ward
do eertify, Witt the shove pctioonests ot`gai,g coyote'
for honaszyinod perariceradd lh well provided with
Inautat bo . ln add holltatOtatees for the aecommodatton
04 lodging of straogurs and travelers, nod that said
ialforrits l 4 ll Ce l/OfY•
Waer, law . Murdoch, C.C. Reis, 11. Linder,
fttan.o, C. Swea•xl , A. B. Berns,
A n dersen, Samuel 11urasIdes, John Roes, J. Lemnion,
R. A. Psaelhon. nOtll-31
Pittibrafgh 1 1, ..dd 4 . 1 4 ,0 N 1•14 4.,1•21.k
•
Head Oev . pany,
TIIE rah'senhart Vi . the e s apital clock of said Con
), patty; arelbrlliV :leaked that
onn election
and for o
ne
arid one Trasu s
other °Moen as may be roteetaary to conduct the Int.
ideas of said Company, will beheld at PHIL() 11ALI,
Thi r d street, City of Pntsbergh, on Saturday, the 30th
day of March inst., between the Latin of In o'clock,
A.M., and 2 P. ht. 0 1. .. id dor.
C010015103100m
Thom.. M. Howe, Robert Palmer,
Daniel Reims, Henry Woodo,
Jana, Rose, Edward D. Gau.sco r
Robert Robb, John Adams,
W in F.lohboost, Woo. AI. Lyon,
Thomas Williams, Wm. M. Simpson,
Jesse Carothers, John Lytle,
Andrew Watson, . David Beeler
Ales'r James W. Bololoaso,
John • Orme W. Irwin,
W. Eh hawkish. mr9.41t.w318
_ -
xrcers • 21D13PRATT & SONS , PATENT SODA
al ASII-82 casks to arrive per steamer Aitaloale,
and for rale at the lowan market eaes by
ws la tarrciumnEr., _
• in =am/ at
DRANO CONCERT:
VOCAL AND INSTILLiDICNTA.L.
MADAME BORNSTEMSUITH
HAS f bon! iator h a a , : o rFs ael o sevleiswn
.ruEsirAVlAtrzttl . racer". BlL.2 . larr:i
witiaNs NALL, (lower mama tiq_w_hkh ocesuiiiti
she will be anima by Masan. GIAONL KLEMM
cid VOEGEL, utd wiTeral distimivisked =cam
• . • ..
1. Sokoenbrumn Wahz,(Pi.o Mug Vlo.
2.. Carotin; from the opera Ernie, by
Madame BomMm. --• •Vrtarn.
a Metro, from Elton and Clanda, by
news. Giarabord and glober-• • .blorec.aarc.
Germ. Qaartotle--- • • - - Wm..
•
a.' Bong, olg quo J. (Jaime; composed on
prosily for Mad. Bomar.; by. Burma
PAIII rr.
Song; Saleika. words by Grethm ?dad.
bornauda-- • ..—brotassamors.
V. Fantods, violin, Mr. Voo. ..... Damot.
3. Duette, (vomit,) from talltlya Vasa.
om; Bornstein Iflig.thasaboni—Doaram.
4. Doeue, from Wm. Toll; Mann. 01-
mom .d .lioserst.
Cavontina,from Barbetof Saville; id,
......
6. Cooeen Polka, (Piano and Violin.)
Doors open at 7 o`oloolq COLIZeII LO
MTV.tV
THE BAKERS,
Of Salisbury, New ItAseishlre,
Respeettally whom. that they: will give a grand
VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
(roan soax,i)
ON MONDAY EVENING, SLOSH 11, on which
occasion they will inundnee to Cbcdeo Selection
from their old Favaapz Para, end n Twisty or New
cLacs, which mot with =lreful approbation dating
their recent Soathern T and which were received
with derided favor at • p r ixates entertainment which
be Bakers had the honor or giving et the EZIATTIVII
Alma:toe, by special invitauon, (Washington, April fl,
1..04f0re be President Taylor and family, several
members of the Cabinet, and other distinguished each..
lOTA
Ir arllehele, 25 cents; Children, lot rent..
ar ' lfe ' r m . '"c* l l V 7 . l ‘4 . . c o b l7.Zig l l ) l7ll " , "
mre-2 Agent for the Baker Vocalist..
N. 11.—The Bakers will give a Concert at Ilcd.bY
Bell, Allegheny, On Teeeely evening, hiarchln
EPSON SALTS-400A lba for leaf by
KIDD & 00,60 Wood at
EFINED SALTPETRE-0091bl in . a9le by
JLIL -- KIDD & CO
rIODLIVER OIL—A fresh lot oLlitarldoo, Clark . t
10 Co.' gennizz, for ale by'
mrb
SWEET °11 " --2a° g." ( "" le by
iIDD fr. CO
ret9
WHITING-50 bbla far .ale 65
mrti 3 MUD & 'CO
UmPflt L VARNISH - '6°
g" UDR k co
A CON VFNIENT two nor? Brick Dwelling House,
A
attested on the East Common, Allegheny QV,
within a few minutes , walk of the market boom. The
lotto aim five feet front, and one hundred and thirty
five feet deep. and is a deeirable location. F/5111004
given on the first of April. FAqllite of . •
JAM PARK, Jr, A CO.,
13GCOnd Intent
DIISBOLUTION OP PAIITNEELSUIP.
THETpartnership heretefOre existing between th e
subscribers, under the firm or 'Trampler, & Co:
In the manufacture of Adamantine Saar Candles, was
dissolved by mental consent, on the first of Febmary
last, by the ernadrairal of John C. Cnimpten. The
business will be continuo! by Peter Beard, under tbe
Me of PETER BEARD & CO.. who is anthotimst to
ale op the fminew of tbli late Sem.
JOHN C. CRUHPTON,
PETER BEARD,
JOSEPH DAVE&
_
Geerwe R. Massey,
TTAVINO Iw/waisted loth him WM. A. CAUL
EL WELL, .4 JOUN CALDWELLana Still
Chandlery. Holt Stara, and (deteenswara Saslow's,
will ha conducted at No. =Waren exec, ander the
N-110
of
MASSEY t CALDWELLS.
DACON-15 cooks ued, rod.y ree'd and (or sole bp'
ottO WALLINGFORD & CO. Water In
SGARS -400,000 Kyy reed per lienenger No.;
for rale by
ord. ' WALLINGFORD &CO
LAE; OIL -A conow\ ' iUVg 7GU &CO
L EAD-1470 pig. &mien.%
MAfor we ti) a.
Co,
w ry 17 and 2EI Wain 22
-
FISH -13 bbl No 1 Mackerel;
30 de No 9 do .
ZS do Nog a,
lobibbl 3 do;. '
10 bbl Gibbed IlerSok: Nr ..lo by
mr9 BMW. MATTHEWS t CO
rriO_BACCA-29 kegiSmisi, !lease ilde.'s brand,
I tS , by
HIM itaintsws a CO
1111i101ELMIFT ir• .WIREMICi•
DRY GOODS JOBBERS, NO. 101 WOOD STREET,
H AVE ! la mire, and be
, erart i tre r vlar
dorms the •
moment of Stsplo=' ' snlyVy Go w eds i wilt, they
will sell for cub or approved credit.
We•tern Merchants arc invited to crucible onr
stock.
NoILITAIN & WILLIAM*,
NO. 10 GERMAN STREET, BALTIMORE,
A GENTS for the este of SODA ASH BLEACH
ING POWDERS. him new le dare, mil will
cerulean to receive, tall mph. of the following well
Shown breeds. "Rawlins," "Percents," end "Jar
row," which they oiler for ado tt mostet Mts.
tora-dew •
Ver Salo.
rpm four WOOD Canal BOAINZIr EMILIO, ROW
I laying at tamosbirsk
_and irrgood order. Ap-
PV t , o no.gy, .U. A. WE/OTM, Nirsyne et,
ofposite Casul Burl. a,
Lt—laiO bbl. Alt reed and fiat. sale by
•
F mr3 JAMES DALZELL
ANOLiLD CANDLES-4)11u Co, sale by
In mrB JAMES DALZELL
itjACKER
do No kr Oblo No fi
20 do No 7, in otons, for sale by
tiara JAMiS lIALSELL
ALCOHOL -10 Obi. fo talo hy_ _
SCHOONMA nil to CO,
ore , No 24 Wood st
S e
n t. I CARB. SODA-3 1-- for
k CO
Ci.. m O;ER SEED-3 bb! for sale by
NIHAU.* S, CO
MANNERS , OIL-10 bbts for sale 6x so
m 19.15. 0
IAIISAVASILLA- 2 4 des far wile
by baral ..I,I3CIIOONBLILSER S. CO -
laValßLES—lliaso's basil:auk Levi Craclblei,
C
iss'd,
from 8 te 51) Now, fin sale by
mrB I SCHOONMAILER CO
i:o9—New mo, m
ho, Aman and FrerTeliWriol
TTweeds, Cotton Warps, jaw opened and for sale
SHACELETT k WRITE,
101 Wood avart
hLVK CORDS—Royai Alban Waldemar, On
oda Constitorma, Cabla . ,ll4Aßoi mid Narrow
Cords, for aale by
Card in
811ACYLETT to WRITE
rtikro . --V4thCheot7 Apron, Coraiivo ozol
v i 1 g, Dark, aid 'Pct. said noir liltooo,lPckly Hine,
Legit mate", reeolied aroV .RU (ot avle
111P3 • • ACE'LL , Tr k NBITB
1131.1J6 YUMA WOOLI6I4*-14 dark, bine, and
Jll Kaek barred Rob Roy Plaida,, Just tee/ and for
grata by, SUACKIMT & WHITE.
am) , IDI Wood street
OLL SUTTER-13 bbls and 4 tons 1 , 1416,
landi4 amd for sate by__
mrg BRET FOOLt di
DAG A mall kg for r4kle. _ -
Lb
... A.ALCXI , OI7LE & CLARKE
ARYE*4 . ...A few bids mound, for We by
Ana BREYFOOLE & CLARKE
ItUTTER-45 begn tor sale by
'we BREYFOCT&AigARKE
BEirld BOAT QUILTS— A born Ipr arao toy
BREYFCCLE & CLARKE
vem. SPA& 4211-I . euks 0%1%10 and
2=13 i3DII.WOITIItW
KFX4I-4 nets prise. lasl reed and La
C_saje . by_ nLirRI J DILWORTH &CO •
UTTER—TO belts jut reed and for Ws by
B
J Al DILWORTH & CO
UlB-33 keg. just landli s idaole b
)
be ale b) wmel Tlt it iti o gtrer
- TCS do KY. , L 4 osavelbioday cod
for sato by_ (pq9I , :,___HAZLMILWORTII kCO
S A L M' 4-S r'-2
"1" 7;1 1 ;INVORTH k CO
I El
BENNF.T? RHOTHER, lititeesswate Manufse
turns, have removed to Na 37 Water street, ba
Wee Market end Wood, Pittsburgh. milli=
~nAIASKR InUSPRATT A SONS' SODA ANTI.
414 loot !adding fannsleatner J. 3. Crinendtr . wd
for sale by V-3Pt id eirrolAr.Lwatt
tura SW ISOWnefq k .
- 131,n,,°in 8-- . 1 1:,t'1i147.td - q 6 ust4 l ,S:6lll;
4k4.; Fourth
and Market aK
UNIBLSACIIED ZdUSL%* Wright
JD before.e advance and saltalKkpo...,
north vaet corner of Fourth and ma. . •
~,F d • %Y. getiPlißLD:
.
names% Cough ■7= Ohte
ITIEOgr, who am Meagan'. COnghlitivan can non.
J. inigattlenely tecontrDend tt I
Velem the Evening 'Mane, Feb.lEl, lEISO.
igoepuot Ceicou gravre—We can Calla doil
Vecoutmand We medicine for cough.,but=
un , o r rewarmed attack. it
to.,
verralanallt
ethic Irmo dm ordinary patent medicines. Ig imbu e
a sold try it.
Prepared and sold, whore= retail. by •
tars Woor at, belowAY=ll,
glaidailnagig Nikehts• X anatiaters.
MIR E.mbseriber Informs his friends Ind tka pahlis,
I that IMAM esti.. eeteblLhm of Icapppk. of
employing frtna, two tb du. hub. workmen, and
inhere he always keeps a large umber of the but
k i n u t p .41yred,) he is prepared to enema, in the
best moaner. and ortill is
despair:lb. all erdera for
MU, WORK and COTTON and WOOLEN MA
duipgßAT, of every desoriptkos. For Me workman.
4,1 p and stylikof bia Maelunes, he wookl refer to the
neater*. manufamerars la lb. Wftte2u and Southern
Foam; as wall as the Mlddlatlyanoverho are now op
erating them. Ho hos meetly made - teem[
moot; both In the style and p 1... of his Machinery,
hieh will be farnis• reammable prietog
OMB' ALFRED /EN
smidsolt ithideabruy, a.
pCHONG Thd—do ht older lust wed and for .
x, by ard 0 Id GIANT
AUCTION SALES.
By Joha-D. Davis. Battle* es r.
Underwriter's Side A Damaged - Dal Gina,
Oa Tsesday amain, ink lass; u to o'clock, at the
COMMeiellt Bales Rooms. corner of wood and Fifth I
amen, will Re sold. without neene, for enema et
whisty may •
Tbs cameras of ten eases Dry Gaols, selected
en
pntsely ter retail nada which went nighty inlered by
water, eompriaing.-97 pes outgun ertnta fan eol •
ore, 21 yes we black rted Alpacsas;
pee eatin stripe Alpaceasi 8 pea fine French Mous de
l+tooq It pas do do Lawns; IS pct Sumacs, anon.;
V pea super black uod fancy Cassbneten 6 pal do do
and asserted Broad Glothr, 12 pea bleached Drilling;
16 pairs bloc Blankets; ID pairs super drancsd4 Rod
Rlsakets; Walsh, Red and Canton Mann In Vestiegs,
Tailors' Cut u, Ladies' super white and ass'd Kid
Gloves, Lined 13er114 Glares, Wonted and Cotten
Flow, lases,edgings, hmeniona enobties, pins, poot
cotton, tscrkteh re 4 cotton, silk and worsted fringes,
nit parasols. umbrellas, I ease boataote.
my . JOHN D DAVIS, Ant
A. A. MASON & 00, C. L. arcriroXli k oc.:,
fIW YOU.
wuo.Lics•Lia pa' MOODS:
MASON & CO.,
No 60 _ MARILET—STREET, PITTSBURGH,
WOffl.D respeetfilly call the attention of City and
Country bletehants to their extensive STOCK,
comprising probably the largest and most varied as
mituneet of Foreign and Domestic Goods ever exhlll.
lted in this market. POrse.sint the most - ample facili
ties for the transaction of their business, and Ono of
the partners being eenatantly in the eastern markets,
thus presenting every rdvanutge enjoyed by Eastern
Hoare. They believe that they have clearly estab
lished the feet, that they oder greater inducements to
Merchants generally,' in styles, onetime, tmd prices,
IliansAy eastern market.
Their •Domesties, having been purchased Owen. ,
to-the advance, cart be afforded at the low rates of last
year.
New Goods conatantly arriving.
klerehantsintendingParehasing east, are particular,.
Iy solicited m examine their •11.101 era.
' A. :11- MAW :114 tr.
Plush. . March eth. 1850..—intrg-dkwess9 • I
Houma 'Wafted.
doubie patbrt,°.rter:q= or fa . l3a7Vc i, •
A good tenant CAD ba bid apptylug u, ,
tors 111. Luti, ty at.
To Plato. Trovra. art:
or Slim
,Malcaoro
ANTFI/,' an engagement's riductor er mann
ker rin an establishment in any of the above
braneriesinr one who perfectly understandstne trade
in all ranches, with all its latest Improvements.
having bad toimmen years , expemence In one of the
largest manufactorles to England. Can knee.n un
exceptionable elusratter from his ;mama employer.,
and has a knowledge of the French lancuige.
Letter., post paid, to Mr. "Gto._iniebbold, Innunit
Bank, flmetnwitk, near Bandagbani England.
curb et. •
FuR DA.Lbi—Ou tuts dazoked Mondoers,
20 do do Raw:
ove .
EDWARD IiIEAZELTON
•
* • I
•
cars C FS GRANT-
Q H. MOLASSES-3u •landidg fro= Marne
0.1 Jostles Maniskil, l
and for solo la
JAMES DALZELL
J KIDD t CO_
C"s Eit 8.4E1)-- ` 4 " DALzItg.
la N •-• rwd anA Iqr otalr Ds
bi thLAS S,F7 3D at b ULIaTS9Nr 14 $ LIMO):
1$
SINIO—N) lihds prime N 0, toltgrmid E lZ%
TC ' ' tea An reed and-aTscoubjsravoN
i s,ms,mls lt
BUT ER-12Lep isk more soil , /or oak kr _
mrs A CULBERTSON
("WHO'RE GREEN-6 mum for We by
I.J mr4 J LIDD & CO
PRUSSIA:4 BLUE —.3 moo for solo i tin DD
a,
CO
mrl
' "
extra Am., jam ree'll
e zTL
~,...E=y)N-73
la)d - AcK<k:L—Cdr bbl. No I Hats& on hand and (or
ITlsalts by . ISAIAH DICE:ET A CAT, —
Front st
mr4 _
rtne3N-21.hnritrimodfrfoer .'7'l;gtst
skirart — re — re and lo man by
• ••• ISAIAH DIAET A CO
TARQ- ttitbrNo dj last reetd and for sale bT
out IEIIIIII DICKEY & CO ,
. . _
..•
now
mrl W aBVh co
B ROOMS-Ou do: Pomeroy
so “ do medium;
• • 10 " Cloth Brush., for sale by
I D WILLIAM.%
iomet Fifth and Wood ate
ENLSON ILVd26-000 lb. Ems Cared, for sale
by inxt4] J D WILLIAMS-
ingrr "' E.k.. • bln a r.
mri J A WILLIA '
• -
UDA ASIL-62 easksikrdaeptuke) arrive per ler.
SGeorge Wkslainguea. kr sale by'
W sirrourlikEr.,
f ILOVISR S.
.j for gabby
11112
Liberty Nett
EW MACON—WV It I Ho-OkataJ,An tiara arid
for axle by JOHN WATT . /a CO,
7iirACllEVEL—Nost,2,and 2011111,1 s aid hf btl
vi An saki byJOMN WAIT& CO.
•
T— •
IMOTHY E 4.21 :41bblo ears prim, on band
sale by . JOIIN WAIT fr. CO.
my. ..
Liberty meet
SS• IL MOLASSLIS—ne bbla Hanle Grown. re
by ceiv-
. In* per steamer Companion, ma for mile
fetft.L_LIIES.CLLZELL
WteifICIIIT — Of. b. we'd aims, Manz
_ nan &Cobs brine!, for male by _• ,
febl9 • JAMBS RALZELL
- i Promment fir Tow Wand'',
IV:WM ;'N WS' Home: JOIACIAL.—Pub
111
liabul Wei:dy
a—CI pet
•
"The teat pain m the Unlon."—Eventog Star.
.11alber get in coal than gowithout it-A—Bost. P.m
•
Now aebactibera can be sapplaea ham Janne,ry Pet,
ISA if immediate application be made (either per
sonally or bj letter) to the otsoe of poblicstron.
JD LOCKWOOD, elljeal st
- .
J. D. L. has also received—
Blackwood's Idagasinc. for Foloroary;
Edlnharal Soviets. for Jannalli
London gaartorly Review, tot Jamtaryi
Westminster 76 1Y6 8 do. •
D LaCilioork
Booltwaler and Imoon!..r, 63 Wood 00,
mnd (#aor /OtAerii 33 Fourt.-., coed of Wendt
Tb ainanoralli thassagai of tAs Courts, Oen. -
sal Quarto &mew of tie Prate, in and for as
CowegyeAllegistor
TtiF..pettlical of litmus STUMM, of the Fourth
Ward, Alleß.Wi, in Ma comtpatommid,hambly
sbetwelb,,T.tha', sour petitioner hash provided himself
malt for the secomosodtabut of waveless and'
°Mem at hp dwairms boss's in the We'd aforesaid,.
and, prays That poor how» will be pleased to gnat
Mat a bedlam to Imp a Pablie Dorm of Entertain.
meta. Awl roar petulance., as In duty booed, with
Pn tge, the rabserib rs,Oltimus of the aforesaid ward ;,
do certify, that the. above. petitioner mof good to:
au for honesty . ..lM temperance, and is well providetZ
•
with house room and concordats,ns for the accommo
dation Mod lodging of strangors and Macias; arathel
said tavern Is neessurr.
y:'Nalut, John 1(14., Wm. Nirts..llis. F.
Ganter,ll..A.ussban, C. Shaper C. Dithers, Adam
Timor, Y. (MOT, Dr. Nat:nyer, P. Fatan,A. Hays,
J. KroXa.. - •. . rdJts
Slays Itmovagor...
For Cranially - roaring soiled. Kid Gloves to their
pristine cleanliness.
TVHEETIONS—Drays Ile glove tlibtly ewer the
.11.1.1iald. or on a frame made for the pagoda, thee
i n iganZet l Varl ' lt r lit ." e e.*LreeelP' ce of p
4 d. " Fo l" .11 1 ;
E SAL.r.an, 37 Woc e d
DuLK alley& stioutaitilt4-$9 casks shoos
LI half each; Very neatly eve, and well,packed in
sal; good law casts, would suit to keep here or
shin east—,to &Met Ot), /11411. t KUP6Rte4- eale by
ettl - • " MUM! DICKEY 4. CO, Front at
tilaTkriti efirrONlbldelphtVid for ale
b. 3
• an tirmi street
,
Einstein Zitllkaug• IlAr•lntvir
ND the bigheat pike paid for the uati, at the En
cheap and Asking Home of
rare • WILKINS ic CO
F,13111,46,L04rs tam HOOT; o' the 4th blazah,,
which the owner can have by claim; et she store
of um ousommor, mos it o r gos s ar d i A r niTr e ssozot.
mos 192 Lawny vt
BACON—atemits ava ' , to NI avlsve oa steamer Eu
phrates, lot
mabj
mos ~t , in crsx la co nosmot.
'III,TOURMNO /11..PACCAS. Uantbasinilmis4; WI
at pOrlikelYt corner Fouts and Mar
ket streets. •
xus MURPIIY-t TOTRCHFIELD
BILOAA amaartosent or French
andaaaerbran Broad Maio, of all • prices, at the
aprkaaat CAII6OI . of Wank and Market els. •
oire 11111IIPBY 1 BU RCN P I EL "..)
-7- Rhea= Saw Mill for Relit.'
.
O,Wtoliseifber cram M rears Steam Sr, DLit, T
.amssea raanfat order, aitnau no Bank of
Me Allegheny rives, wagon one Mlle
lie Keene and other liarnms are all noo d
and capable of doing a large Moine- •
The emu convenient en itto.dgt, nod there is
consfortablolhrelllll,l House eunno n d in the ptnnu,.. o
which la eedirlentir ersonengo. f a r tW ttre of the
• For l'onber • pinicalu. enquire. of the Sebscrther,
en-.the premises, v. wt,retßf Paterson, who eon lee
foond ot thelTasekonon of JoloslllePaden
n.l M.". ttn r .an /I.XWi3 rErxu.:.4os..
BENNETT A; ,BROTHER.
• lauF.PilswirsitAriuncruanits,
ittriasThillosas, [mar Pittaborch a l Pa,
Nino, lea: 3'F Warr at • !Sternum Mare a nd
••• ' Pstisfurgh. • •
• ip WILY ecostantly keep ou hand • prod users.
Cent O f Wtx °IOW owe rosnaoAszere, and
smanhamearray. Wholesale and Calgary &Ur.
. elurets respeethllT melted to , eiall fled co
mbo for liesaselroo, u Inf. are determined to sell
Vapor tloutbssawrboreoe been offered to„the pub.
• •
ItP.Ordent cant by mail; accompanied by the Gaels et
geed raferenten. sill be promptly eumm, t o. m,
• ..11A1111111 D. I.ELlMlCRi—
leaseamor to Llama & Amma tt om
CObli MWSION & FORWARIHNO MERCHANTS, E. W. earner of Waloat and Second street.,
Cluelanati.
• p mmo m mm g ive, to the pare4/6 and ago of Pro- .
CHROME 1/1114411V—
tere J XIDD a CO, Ori Wood st •
I f 3 -13 01.11.1.411.1-40 Cez &mon ago We we y
g urg & W lIAIMALIGIi
POTARll=lo — sins mum and for sue to elost:
. tonOgnasnL- (mr 9 tgeOlLLEft ROE
irERONRZT-21.1ifualii - Ay reeelia; ilia' [ar de
Rbn
rtal6'—'2.O. - ie I =47ANTA ' !O7IOE ' Er
•
LA I R kegs No I, for Isla by
_ • WICK MeCANDLKSFi
VirblV,!7. 6 st! " . i for sale
Mar Meg tt.7I.IeCANI
ttoa.4 u rnac-0bn.,...L1.14717.i1.;am.by
r A ma T e lip._„„„ Basks pnlnalli,l3lll,ll=e
for wale tor
.1 KIDD& CO
I'D viltathAis
73 bbl 3,11,11‘74.1.1ra:174.