THE eITTSBURdH GAZETTE, PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO Eni==23l FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15,1550 /37•nnersnas are asueruy requested to hand fc hos favors before 11 e r. and aa early in the darns lracdaable.. Adrerdsements aol insetted for a sped.. ad time will invariably be charred antil.ordaul o• 0131Ccioran s—C. W. Immo, No. HPRI4OI,I ./1141 alliallllll3, IS eat meat for Oa thy. elivenisemeig, wad saberriptkros handed to him 'mil. reeeiro prompt am:ton. PHILADELPHIA 110IITEI ANIICRICAIG Adeerdeeskeras ILUdvabsenpuons to the Noith Am•r as Lla United States Gesone. Pidladelphia, received nd forwarded trout We °Sea ETRE:B NEXT PAGE FOR LOCAL fSATIER.S In consequence of the press of matter on hand sad the Mebane of several of our cempeatere,.. ate compelled to lay over a huge number of ad. vartieennents Intended for to day'a paper. Pros DOLLAILI RXICIII.—For several mornings put, a huge comber of mu daily and weekly pa pers, have been stolen fmm the pram, or packing room, of our office. We will pay the above re. ward Cr any coformatio4 that will lead to the dis covery of the thief or thlives. Hoax or fizrvaz N P nary meeting was held last evening, at the looms of the Board of Trade, in reference to establish. lan g s Hone of Refuge in this city. It was re. wind that ■ formal meeting of the citizens should be called, through the papers, for Tuesday everting next, on which occasion Judge Patton hen, at the solicitation of the Bawd of Trade, kindly eared to prepare a report on this important subject. It is -11 IrldersUol that the Legislature stand ready to aid It by an appropriation of twenty Eve thousand We learn'tly despatch from Harrisbargh,that the proposed amendment to the Constitution. giving the election of the Judiciary to the people, paned the Lower House, by a vote of 87 to 3. It has nicety paned the Senate. Mamas Presousz.—The editor of the Tribune haabrien r lately indulging his readers, is his peon• liar style, upon the onboard the Peat Office print. log, and assigning reasons why it we, given to the elaxeue. We are not disposed to 'petrel with him, ipon this subjeet, as we presume the public. wall properly understand the muter, notdithstsnd• lag the statements of the Tribune. The editor, however, makes one deelaration, in his paper of Wednesday, which we deem proper to notice.— He sap— t. Besides, the Gazette left no stone unturned to obtain the printing. One of the proprieton, backed by the member from that district, Laid seige to ev er, department, worrying the secretaries until, in very self defenee, they gave what was asked, in order - to get rid of this eager persuasion .° • Now there is not one word of troth In this. It Is true that one of the propriaors of the Gazette was In Washington, shortly after the coming in of the present Administration, during which time, in company with Soar or five Mffrobers of Con. green, he'had one interview, of about ten min utes duration, with the heads of the different des permeate, and, also, with the President. This was the entire amount of his worrying the some. Caries, or the President. It is true that he did 'A dresse brief letter to each of the departmentsAt their tartest, in reference to the advertising patronage of the government, which is the customary wane pursued under every Administration, and was adopted by the Whig papers Groushout the coun try. This was di the effort made during the two days sojourn of the parson alluded mat Washings ton. We do not presume the editor of the Trite bane would willingly state an uatrath, but, helier tainly allows his pen ollen times to use the largest sort of freedom In its declarations. limns Fs= Nmeeentr.—We paid a visit to this fine Nursery, One day this week, and were mach gratified in examining the extensive collet. tion erre= house plants, fruit and shade trees and evergreens. The collection of evergreens. for number, variety, and beauty, exceed any we have ever seen, and afford to our aubturban citi zen' a cheap and reedy mode of ornamenting their grounds. Messrs. William fin James Mur dock, the proprietors, have manifested no little enterpriie and chill in bringing their tamer, to such perfection. Those who give them a call will find them most obliging and attentive, and can• not fail to be gratified with the fine collection they have to offer, which will be still (tuther - inmeased, on the return of Mr. James Mirdock, from Eu rope, where he has been travelling during the lest winter, for the purpose of making extensive addi tions to their present collection. 11= Few people in Pittsburgh have the least idea of the immense system of rail roads contemplated, and in a pratess of construction, in the States wean et us, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Muds, 41 0 1 which are the natural markets for Pittsburgh pro ductions. We .have endewored to' keep our readers advised of 'the magaitude and rapidity of the rail road - movements of the West, and of their Immense Important"' to the people of this city, bet we'tear, that we have hitherto failed to make that imPresidon that we desired, or which Ls cont. menntrate with , the direct interest we bays at wake. It Is our FaLiOie; however, never to in termit our labors In this behalf until Pittsburgh is Indissolubly connected with the vast an &immense ly valuable market, within her gimp, both by rail toads and intimate baziness : connections. Then, and only then, will the daili:jor our coming war inertial and mancifacidliorireathwe dawn upon us. • Yesterday we had. the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the Hon. Albert S. White, of La fayette, Indiana, President of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad: Lafayette, as many of our readers know, is a doruishing iown en the Vs' bash,some 'qty or, eighty miles' above Terre Effete, and in a north welt -lire:akin from Indite.: spode:. It etiOys steam boat navigation during moat seasons of the year, and the Wabash and Erie decal plumes though it, and it is the centre of the most fertile districts of Indiana. Its trade in grain sue pork, and other agiieultural preslue. linos, is now very heavy, and rapidly lncreaslor The lafayeite and Indianapolis Roil Road will be abort sixty miles long, and inch is the Lvora• blo charamer of the country, that it can be graded and bodged for $2OOO per mile, on an averse. A c0:v.46 . .61e proisirtlon of it is contracted to be prepaied for the' Supentructare for $l2OO per mile. It is contemplated to lay down a flat rail, for the present, and Mr. White has visited our city for the purpose ef, effecting contracts, with our manufacturers, for the iron. - We hope he may be succeisfoL, It will tend to increase, still more, our heavy business with Mit part of Indiana. 1 1 is expected, when fudged, that the road will not cost over idx thousand dollen per mile, almost a miracle for cheapneas,which meat make the mock extremely productive, and, therefore, very tabs able. This void adds another link to that chain of nil roads' with which our westhrn road will coo. nett an It will be finished by tha,linte we have cars yenning to Indianapolis, and, probably, Wore, sad thus give a direct mil toad oonnection with Lafayette, and the futile region of which it is the =atm It will do snore than this, however, it Wets us on our way towards Chleagonnd one new and feasible !onto to Springfield, Illinois; 'Ara to St. Louie. Of this, more hereafter. Srsarnte F/IVIT A YEW. Onnescis.—We are pleased to loam that • lei l Is before the Lerida- . tore, mating the stealing of fruits, dowers, stc.. (tom orchards and gardens,t,a penal offence, to be punished, on:conviction, by imprisonmetd. We dope It will pass; for ft limuch needed. We nes er could see the justice of leaving property more 'mood Mon almost any other, and on which touch time sad labor is spent, to the merciless re. pleitY ot.anprfoeipled boys, and still more =pen- Mided and mean men, without any adequate pre load= by statuary penalties. We hope the law will pi= It la greatly dentanded.by ■ large class afeitlseas, atul Is necessary for the preservation anis monisof the yoneg. ' Lamm as: EL, P. Haintra.—The Washigum cat nip:Or !fent 011ie Philadelphia Americsn stases ~ho it is alleidged was me tresilli.the.We' [Pint of ' large sums ofmoney from the ottlairied shrank the agency of fow pima fraadillettt papers, by been 'arrested in • •mi n st v ig,, mat renew onAis way lo Washington. •to answer a germinal utak-mind, which was laid berm, the paid PITY on Friday. Oecep.ll. Ratter, Fig., ha& kin appointed Costal at TriPAL , . The New Jersey Legtdatmo adjotmed at Fri ~ r .~.. _ - FROM ILLIIRMIBtMFEL (. .rn.pandene• of Ws Pthabardh Gann. Hatilsaittinn, Kara 11, 1830. Iv the Hor to der, Hr. Minn forret • 1• 80 °. from W cilium .tingling Crag, praying far tha pea• of • tan to rennin tb< loudio ato of iotoxicatia. liquor.. Mr. make r parr the romoortnittee of 24 Opine= of ALlegbetty Coeur, N 0... chart.in tht Dap.. Congo of Moira. Mr. bleCliotoa, road Oa hi. plaers,a bill to toearpon. a Cowry to neutron • road from Parervills,is Allegheay Camay. to Dort, in their Cooley. 711. Apportion:meat Mn ear up, whoa aa annenament armed by M,. Hop. to redoes lb. number of warns from Dauphin fro two moor, air considerable debate, ens groat r Taros Mbar ammulaiinta were propos.. by Whip, bat voifontlynated Own. The err. of the °gong is becoong Do onager that arrest dal of .z• neerotioa u legienkog to b. fill by the outnins, id I droll.. wain if-. hal some melting times yet, bears the aro oft. nor.. The Lon.= no.d like to pt op weather Bock.. War, no doabt; hat 1 thinking 8.11 he able to shuns the with real fort. TM &nate is oie 'Mildly brogan, rd dm priding akin is many isderaeleot, ri premed on much bye own otjaniesta4 propriety, that 1 as tally Manned ts look to the Irate for for warn direr of ea I. the dear., Mr. Dania, train th. Connoitoa oe. repor o. tie bill rad ia plus by his a fen dap op, rain to human is tlm city dinging, cod to k.- row mar to mina the only anal/lefty, without Moirod• anent. Mr. Dania .lao nulls kis Owe • 611 b isweeporw ukciatka tatablish • Mune( Haw to linstem P slittant. Mr= the es tuition of ?r. Fills, the Sates task sp tW bill from the limes entitled us supplement ts Uts set to sledidlt itsprtkairest for dad, sail puma& buds/sat ilsblora."— r EstVer sayhtised the objects of ties sad die net ehleif It luxe /sided to mod y. It use bitsoded to pretest Gem opus property kir ia Iniellalts period of kw. After this autism too the bill Ina rt. s tk4d Was slut wool. On sestina of &le Haps, the Bents Wei up the kill to tempi °autism, Executors, sat Administration , to re cord &sir sososats, sail Auditors to record their elopeeiti, whirl less rod s seem& ioed thlel that and Fused. • Sower& other load kith poor& mood owl goof traitor bat sothiog oho of gators' itoportaoso, or of atrial (atom to lour what orao does during the dog, For W PusahurgA Chaster Manus Enrroak—We promised to cins the law, from authority, defining •who are rioters." Thls is made an easy task by the athjolned charge of Judge King, of the Coon of Quarter Sessions, for the City and County of Philadelphia, delivered at the September term, in 1844. We have compar es . ad It with the common law authorities, and And that, so far so we are compent to decide, the lean:tad Judge has laid down the law according to its tine meanitiii:. •'lt is not necessary that any person, in order to bring himself into the perilous position Ws rioter, should be a alllef actor in the scene of ontrege.— The common law, founded on the teachings of centuries, holds that if any person, seeing others actually engaged in the riots, joins himself to them, and assists therein, he is as much • rioter as if he had lint assembled with them For that purpose; in as much u he has on pretence that he came innocently into the company, but appals to heel joined himself to them with an intention of eeconding them in the execution of their unlawful enterprise. And it meld be endless, as well as superdnons, to examine whether every particular person engaged In a riot was in truth one of the Grit assembly, or had a previous knowledge of their design. Every person who enceuzws, or promotes and takes part In the riots, w heth er by words, signs, or gestures,or by wearing the badge or ensign of the Mters, is himself to be considered such--for, fn this crime, all coricemed are principala. "One of the chief causes of danger in popular tumults, such es we have mu passed through, arises from the congregating, at the emu of out rage, oi mania:idea of pawns professing to be in fluenced by mere motives of cariosity. It is a no. toriotus feet; Mat in all the great riots that have, in this country and elsewhere, disturbed the coins munition in which they have occurred, and pow crated the laws, the actual mischief is done by atom pa/alive', GP, the strength of the meeting Wing composed of indlvuluals who am to be pawing specialism I say wese—for although in many in stances they. MO JO, yet frequently these same paWve spectators really are in cordial =kin of feeling with the more reckless spires. who do the work of destruction, but, Gm cunning and eau. tioo, abstain from apparent participation In their atrocities. Thil class of reasoning- rioters see quite conscious that their presence and quiet api• pithy embolden the active partissas, by mg Una confidence always derived boos a loge lt hinders. and amiantus Mo& CMS °qual alarms, ms in their efforts to rune* public at tus. der. No really well disposed citizen &Weld re. main et such a scene, unless engaged In old of the public authorities. Were all such either to stay away or depart, there would be Ws difficulty in dealing with the avowed offenders. The dread or injuring the innocent would not t h en paralyse the ministers of justice, and the eumenters and opponents of law would be arrayed in unequivocal utalia. "In adopting this proper course, such persona avoid placing theme-Ives in a poution from which they may And difficulty in extricating themielyea. For, in riotous and tumultuous assemblien,all who are present and not actually assistant to their .oppression, in the firm instance are, in prelacy. tion of law, participants; and the obligation is east upon a person so circumetanced,, in his defence to prove his • actual non.interterence. When, however, the sheriff of a county,- the mayor or a city, or any other known public conservator ache peace, has revered, in the discharge of his duty, to the scene of tumult, and theme commanded the dispersion of the onlawfal or riotous assembly, and demanded the asalscance of those present to aid in its suppression, from dot instant awe can do no noureetx The line •is then drawn Clemson those whose, for, endemic who are nelson inalo tenance °Corder, and with theforoes of the one or the other, all who see fit to remain, mud promptly arrange Maximises. These who continue look ing on while the active rioters are residing the public authorities, and daringly moving on to the consonniabon of thetr designs of deurnction— who refuge to join with the authorities. , and wit. nee their defeat withnut striking one blow In aid of outraged law, are jest as much rioters so this most active in the work of violence . and in sock circurnstancei it will avail them nothing dint they appeu only passive looters on, limed of lICSITO rioters and incendiaries? "When. 'Jeweler, an outherfol assembly ass comes a more dangerous form, and becomes an scout riot, particularly when life or property I. threatened by the insurgents, measures sore drive should be adopted. Citizens may, of their own authority, lawfully endeavor to rupees the riot, and for that purpossasay even arm themaelves, and whatever te honestly done therein the exit. ' notion of that object will be supported and justi fied by the common law. In the , great London :iota of 1790. thismatter =amuck misunderetocali as It clearly war wi th us. and a general petting. doe prevailed, that no Indifferent person could Interfere without the authority of a magistrate, In consequence of wide% much mischief was done, which might otherwise have been prevented. But, as was oluerved two hundred end airy peon age, by the judges who decided as to the right of citizens to arm on theft own motion, in suppression of dacgaraus nut, " it would be more discreet for every one in such a case to be arab& set to the justices and sheriffs in doing to." This Is equally prudent and sound advice at this time. For on Sheriffs and justices is the duty spootally cast, of conserving the. public peace. The very name of sheriff Indicates hisduffee, being derived from two Saxon words, um, that Is, shire or aunty, and um, keeper or guardian. He is troth by the comma ..law and special commission, the keeper of the peace of the Commonwealth within the county, and any Neglect or calash= on his pan part in the performance of this duty to the utmost of his power and ability, subject him to heavy le gal liabilities, both clad and criminal. Of course, to execute each duties sad encounter such re• spouthilltlce, he must have the mean. Of com. mantling adequate physical force. For Warm pose every citizen capable of bearing arms of ev ery rank, descriptlont denomination, is bound to yield prompt °bathe cis to -his commatiel, -and . repair to meet him at y appointed place arena dezvous within the com This duty of the citizen Is absolute. He hunodescretion le the matter,and 0 be neglect or refuse obedience to the command of the sheriff requing his aid lathe suppression of a dangerous rice or other innorrectlonsry tumult, he maybe Aped and Imprisoned forsuch unauma• cy, at the thermion et the court. His obligation to come to the aid of the sheriff Is just as Impera. tive as that Imposed on the fatter to see the coo. nouoity suffer no harm from lawless licentious. new. Sot unless the citizen p.amptly responds to tda call, bow is the sheriff to act with effect His title and wand of °See cony no magic with them by whleh be sun overcome an armed mob. Thom who love law and order, should not shrink or hesitate In striking an honest blow for their pro tection, when threatened by lawless violence. When inch a timid and feeble spirit prevails, the days of the republic are numbered. This general duty, this. universal obligation, extends to;the citizen Willem who, in common with all other members of the community, are rei• quired to be assistant In the maintenance ofithe public peace on the call of the civil magistrate.— They are subject to the same penalties In case of neglect or ratosti to OPP.., as any other citizen summoned by the sheriff. They do not, on such occasions, act in their tee . teal character a• tam When assembled, they are but part of the sherill's pale, and act In sethonlination ea, and in aid of, th at °Seer, who is the 'mud reveal& ble chief of ill forzessommsned under his author tty. If the soldters act in any mane., not au thorized by law, they-are amenable for such acts not to the military but the civil law. In brief, ea to all rights and authorities, they stand on the same footing with the other citizens stoutnesed bythe sheriff, and composing with them his I pooe. " In our article, of Monday the Illtb, we cited the antloxitles *legatos the powers . sad' preetroder the duties of the Sheriff. We odeleteereta no opinion of our own, oar object only W.' , • IF to afar onr through your kindly ctned col* mane, that "that is the law,"sa laid do by those whose solemn duty It win, on Gemstone deeply necking loth° public mind, so to decline it, and to to define the relative dunes of the Merit sad alb sm. We will not wino time In dtersolag the in or onions of say man, when we lave Sbgou.tottbottly, still less hoes Of a man tag him.. f to escape from the consequences of his own • lodgment The most name-tin capon°. which could be made of the doctrines thought • be law by "Philandra," would be to republish • ether the whole Ave articles, written enz that afire, and as a key to interpret their shillings° • • ' us, and contradiction of opinion, and to me • out their weight of andarby the public, to republiah•at the same time the artt. cle written over the siguarore of Thom= B. Baird. Whether we are "our, reaper-Idle bar,or bench" is of little matter; we gave the authorities with • very kw remarks of our own, merely to connect the points, desiring no quarrel with the opinions et any mart, or set of men, we conclude for the present. Carina.—The papers Gum the Sarah West bring drestbul accounts ditto havoc now-making, in the Kissisaippl valley, by this fell disease. The Natchez Courier, of the 26:h att., my.. that .a few days previous, a boat landed above Natch ez densely Bled, with aaaaa families from Marty County, Gs., ell belonging to one neighborhood, and nearly all related by maniege. They were on their Ivey to leek a new home in Texas. The whole company numbered Oh including Ave cc. groom The Cholera developed Itself among them, this side of Vicksburg, and, on the 18th ult , ' gee man belonging to a Mr. Barton, died, then Mn. Sally Barton, Abel Barton, eon of Jas. Bar on, Ell Gentry, Miss Hannah George, Jane Gen try, Jaz. Green, John Green, and Elizabeth Green. children, Mr.. Elizabeth George, and bliss Mi. nerve Barton—ha all, 10 white. end I Gana. At noon, on the 25th, there were no hopes el the liGt Of another infant. The Natchez Five Trader, of the 27th ult., an nounces the entire depopulation of the thriving village of Trinity, in Louisiana, at the junction of the riven Tomas, Sleek, and Ouchita, thirty mile distant (tom Natchez. That awful scourge. the Aged° Cholera, descended upon the popula tion with a fatality almoat unheard of. Ten or Mehra phyaiciana resident there, or °ailed in from the adjacent country, were 4ly tale to sane • patient who had been taken Fiight wu the only safety for the well, and death only reigned in Trinity. bk.Soyder. Gannerly • resident of Nmetv. es, kept a bonding house there with 25 or. 30 boarder+, all of whom, who did not ran away, dick Mr. Snyder staid and took care of them, until the last one died, then demanded to the mouth nuked River, and he too died on the steamer going to Natchez. Arztv or the Osaiglia sad Empire City LATER FROM CALIFORNIA The U. S. Mail Steamer Georgia, Capt. Porter, arrived at Nev York on Friday evening. bringing 1 two weeks later adviees from California than those previously in our pcssosaion by tho way or New Orleans. The Empire City arrived OD illeturdas. The Georgia beings the malls of the California and Panama steamers to the 15th Jan., and let of February. She had about three hundred par unser, on board when she left Chaves, fifty of whom were landed at Havana,to proceed to N.O by the Falcon. No gold direct is entered on the menifeskal the Georgia, but the following =oust. were brought to the Lamas by the Panama, and a considerable portion of It is probably In the heeds of the passengers by the Georgia. . The rest of the news comes by the Empire City and Philadelphia. The =mutt of gold brought by the passengers ni the Georgia Is about $300,000. The steamer California which sailed on the 15th .January, brought tome $BOO,OOO which is on board the Geor gia and Panama. The Panama brought about 1300,000 to Chutes The Empire City bar near $600,000 in gold due on her manifest, besides which there is a large amount in the hands of passengers, which is not on the list. We have been favored with an abundance of rain doting the tut farullght, and the arms, al• though not absolutely impassable, are as near that undid= u you can imagine. The rainy IMPS this .T.M1.19.1:11618L1C0d two mouths either than usuaL and from this feet the ariseasees predict that the dry season •ill open correspondtuty MT. . . . The good in the Sacramento and its Whelan hat abated but little. Steamers run up the Yuba and Feather rivers, where several towns have been loutedrecently—the overdue of Sacramento I City inducts( people to resort to MOTS elevated sites then thou hitherto built upon In that vicinity. Marysville, an the Yuba, is one of the most dour. (shins of loose new towns. Nine days after the fiat tent erne :pitched sat election Ins held for the choice of an *aide, and 231 votes were poll ed. Non ruiner were excluded ; that is to un those who had not been on the spot more than three daye It this city real estate is bought up" and sold at priori really startling to those unaccustomed to "California rum" Rents have not doom!. aced, yet there seems to be • remarkable nos. nimity of opinion, that they " must come down." There has been a very great reduction le the price of lumber within the tau three weeks. and 1-have heard of several. cargoes being sold at S7S.per id, and in one =tame at 1170 per H. A number of Wok buildings *re gains up and give to the city a more substantial appearance than It before poem...ad. Some of the building are really very elegant and compare favorably with the majority or buildings in the Anlantic calm Palma full ape half of the papilla= of San Francisco live in tents. " Hap y Valley" and the bills surrounding are ell with these trail tenements, end as the ocenpants - pay no rent for the land seen which they locate their tests, they thus corona to live quite eanamically.— Board and lodging can be obtained from $25 to $25 per week. The news from the mines manna , amount. ging. Ali amoeba represent the miners as doing fall as well so at any previous tame. Indeed, the recent news is of such • character es to induce many people to stet hence for the diggings, not witatanding the almost Incessant rains and the bad condition of the rout. We have accounts form the mines as often as ones a week, brought by expressman, who mate down frequently for letters, etc., for the miners A lamp of gold, weighing twenty one-pounds , bats been picked up in the Southern mines, and reporting stories of lumps twice that weight Bed ready credence with hundreds who are hoping to get • few Jan such pieces. Within the next two mouths the emigration from Ws city to the gold region will be very emissive. Almon every other man is form. bur his plans to depart so won so the weather wall justify. Money has been bandy subentbed for the pur pose of sang as opposition line of steamer. on the Panama route. The sum proposed to be raised is si,ooopoo, and more than half that amount has &beady been pledged. Mr. Samuel Brannen is the prime mover in this pro. jeer. There will be plenty of Menem in moth er line. The harbor master has put forth a statement of the number of yenta, immigrants, eta, which have arrived at this port from the 19th of April, 1849, to the 29th of the present month. It Is inter esting and reliable, and I have transcribed it fir the Information of your readers. Within the time above earned 805 vessels ar rived at this part, of which 489 were American, sod MI foreign. American tonne 2118,459 for eign 55,809; total 281,238. These venelsbrought passengers as follows : Absericane„ 29,842 males and 919 females; larelguere, 8, 592 mice and 502 kmakts—lotal 39,08. This is exclusive of vends of war. Our harbor is still crowded with vessels. With. In the past two weeks a amber have sailed for the Sandwich Islands and the East Indies but do zing that time the arrivals have more than exceed. ed the departure.. None have sailed for the Gai ted States or Etutope.;,_ • A Ore bempany of fil ly two members had en rolled themselves at San Francisco. and sent an order to the United States for an engine of the fat quality, and the necessary apparatus ke the :~rl'r LARD OIL-70 brls relater strained reed, and far sale by mrl4 WM BAGALEY t CO. • • 13081413021PZ3M1bzs on hind, wid tot saleby lI mrl4 . WM DAGALRY &CO. iittit-71,51 kissas & fasaterdiozEssylekbL lIROO/.19-110 dos Corn Uroomi fur sale by I) °!! WICK tr. MeCANDLID39. • 07 . 8811-8 a. Pawl% tor utleoy WICK IdeCANDLEBB Collars. • elreed, by Expresa, • lot of taw , style Needs el Warred Cotten, at the meth cut corner of Funk au! N sts. • • " ' - - • bIURPII4 b. BVIICIIFI OLD KURPHY BURCHFIELD hare thit teed tonna 1.1V.L now tilt Ribbon Cars, at north east corm of Fourth and blatant ins. ant .13EANS-15 ba mid 15 bbls, in store and for tale by thrld ARMSTRONG &GRUBER MACKEREL—I% bb d t: r o t L&X, / dor .Li to stare arid for sake by JAMES A HUTCHISON & CO ("MEAN( CIIME-200 bis in store and for sale by rl 3 • • ' B CANFIELD ALERATIJS-50 bag and a cask., in sum and for sale by ' [curl "J B CANFIELD S lIED BALTS-' • • ' ... .1 NFIELD 1) ACON-115 pas reted and for sale by .1) mrl3 nncih bIcCAZIDLESS L ARD -g 0 N V f , fo r sale by • • mrl3 • 'WICK & tdoCANDLPS9 rpABLE SALT-8 An seperior, for sale by rarl3 WICK MeCANDLESS me, for We by . & bIeCANDLESS LOVER SEED-3 bbl. E. 113 • • SALERATV3-8 basks for bale by barl3 WICK & IfeCANDLEB9 MARRED .ROOFINCI PAPER —A coast.: supply I. of the bestquality of this superior tosser. for WO by Darl.3l • J SCHOONMAKKE A CO TAR a PITCH-00.1Als for ..1 by mrl3 J SCHOONALLICER t CO CitlZED'"wwil - 4 3 110,11'.71fity.a , OLIVE 01L-3 baskiVizga ucen fr. co, v 4 Wald street jr;KI . , E 3 D PORIC-4,!l=7o.ldckalsßb • 'DAC° —6B casks au% on hand and for dale by rarl3LD3Alati DICKEY & CO, Front dt lAA bbl. No I, on hand and hr asks mrt.3 AMU! DICKEY & CO Cam E - -1 - vsti DICKEY .0 RYE FLOUR— S few bbbilan need and for .ale ort3 by BRM'POOLE It CLARE RRE H BUITES—I b bls Roll, 'jou reed by , rad: BREY POOLE I CLARICE kitiiS. r BB SUGARS & 8. It MOLASSES, from the Saint Laois Pallnery— atde powdered Sagas 13 do Crashed do; is do - d.oat 'dot 11 do ClariSed do; 5 do Golden SI rap; SO do el El Moluser. Jost red'd and for tale by EDWARD IIEARELTON, • ij i i!flro M nr 4 re '—' er "r I b 7l! b ar l i t e rse' i _e! " b n e l 1 ' ". mrl2 • . HAMM , . JONFL , tr. fel ilia667l4lZlMTC,fill - Tißj) Oily tn. am. lijetn 6 4 7 ll4, Swell, and Shod& reed per mom. er Hibencla No. 2, for silo bY ''' tarl3 WALLINGFORD &CO Water ti ft ERMAN CLAY A. SODA ASH— Ur 40 cants tillinan Man t.. 5 0 Soda Ana, Maapnins , bead is ewe and far sale by ROBERTSON & REPPERY. maids • , • 509 Sneand at 602 P-t3Lt tat...a1.% prima Plataatioallotesoes, IP oak bar. and ext ellant outer, just loading from sig"""1 " 4 m,,„ to Libenv at r -- QEGAIU3-791:9 Regalia Orin • deao do Li Napoleon; WWI do Coronas; NW do Leon the Ore; 10,030 Puerto Principe; Together with • ieriety of other choice bragde Also—Half Etpanieh and Common gaiety, on consign, meal, ard wilt be sold low to close the invoice. m MPaii.l. 6 lk note 1/OLASSE4-60 bbls N0;40 do II; tu . •1,1,12 and na. for sale by . _ =!==l QUO lAA; In aura sad for sale by • 1 0 . 111_ AILIISTRONG G CROZER INDIUM -3 ...es best Manilla, for We 4y pull SCHOONaIaKER & CO,lll Woad et LAID 011,711-1 . J610 best oriour wattled, (o ..itb by mai J SCHOONMAKEN. CO 13EPD BORAX-5 elupes.jnt r c'd by Md . / J B(..HOZINMAKER CO NEW BACON-43MP lb. Hog Roend, fest ." nd for sale by JOHN WATT t CO. When street COAV I ross P[l9-11 d la simp and for sale by JOHN WATr t CO