1 gentittarti 1 3a1111 gem; CONGRESSIONAL PaUVEEDIIVQS. Three Arrivals Prom Ilhirope6. war Declared by England & France. ADVANCE BREAIiSTUFFS. Wednesday, April 12. ,Alrantyowith England is said to have been • negotiated by Mr. Buchanan, securing respect • for vessels carrying our flag during the ap. preaching war and afterwards, and:se:oaring, ! also, the farina' abandonment by Great Brir.l tabs of the'riiiii•of eoaroh. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the Relublio of Venezula bee passed the Congress of'that country, at thorsuggestions of the Pre• sident, lifonagas. By this measure some six teen theusand skives are set free. • The Boston newspapers favorable to Mr. 'AVelnifer, tickizowloklgo that Mr. Everett wrote the ulsomonnaotter. The 'Ailipulcui rebellion, in Mexico, is likely to prove. a,, general revolution. Emissaries have been sent from Acapulco to the Glover nor's of a i ninnber of States who are said to be ready 'to join the revolt. ' A shocking accident has occurred oil. 'the Calumbia Railroad, in which one man fwas killed and several other persons badly'injur ed. We have no tidings yet of the missing steam ship City of Glasgow, and the'feeling of anx- . dety,on her behalf manifestly increases—. All Magner of speculations are indulged as to bow she ina,y be detained, and not lost. In Congress, yesterday, in the House, Mr. Bennett's bflll, granting land equally to the States, to nictin , building railroads and the support of v sehools, Was postponed for two weeks. In Committimon the General Appro priation bill, Mr. Cullom, - of Tennessee, made . a forcible speech against the Nebraska bill.— The Senate took up the bill allowing credit for duties on the railroad iron imported into the ' United States. Mr. Seward opposed Its con sideration on the ground that neither of the Pennsylvania Senators was *present, to which Mr. Badger, replied that Pennsylvania ought to have her Senators there. Mr. Douglass proposed a substitute, allowing a drawback on all railroad iron imported since July let, '6B, and suspending entirely the duties on that ar ticle untittho year 1867. On this an interest- Dig debate occurred, ending in the postpone ment of the bill until Monday week. In the Pennsylvania Legislature, yesterday, the Senate considered and postponed the bill to exempt from taxation charitable institutions in Philadelphia. Tho bill for the sale of the _main line of the Public Works was taken up all postponed, ; as also the tend junction railroad bill. The British.government has disavowed the allegation that the Anglo French alliance was designed,' to have any reference to Cuban or , • Mexican affairs, or any other matter in this hemisphere except La Plate. Thursday April 13. Ie the State Senate, yesterday, the bill for the sale of the main line orthe'publio works again debated. The bill to release the rail road companies from the legal penalty for pas sing small notes was amended so as to consol idate the penalties Into one of 500 dollars, and then passed. . In the State Ihtuse of Representatives'Yes qr terday, the General Appropriation bill was amended,' passed in Committee of the Whole, and made the special order for Monday next and every succeeding day until disposed of. The bill to prevent the removal of the market braises from Market street, Philadelphia, ex. °opt bY.ortler of the Councils of the Coneoli dated City, was passed finally, after an excited discussion, in which many of the Philadelphia members participated. A break has occurred' in the North Branch Canal, which it will take some time to repair. Later advises- from Mexico confirm the. stateniebt that Santa Anna has gone in person against the rebels. It is added that, on his route, he is received with enthusiasm` by the inhabitants, and that several Etkirmishos have occurred with the troops of Alvarez, in which -'the latter Ole sold to have been worsted. Pri soners have been taken on both Bided, and some have been already shot. Tho revolt is evidently more formidable than has been rep resented, as appears even by these Santanista statements. Since the above woe written, a still later despatch has come to hand, putting an entire ly difierent face on the state of affairs. One story is, that a cessation of hostilities has ta ken place between Santa Anna and Alvarez, in consequence of concessions made by the forarr. Anotheris, that Alvarez was strong ly fortified on a hill, and bad made prepara tions for a determined resistance. The gen eral opinion. was that Santa Anna would be defeated and finally overthrown. Senator Jamee,.of Rhode Island, has author ed a contradiction of the statement that be in tends to resign. The Southern Commercial Convention has again commenced its annual seeetenat Charles ton, S. 0. .:,The W. C. Loa/Vson was up pointed chairman. Resolutions respecting the Pacific Railroad and direct trade with Europe , were dielthieed and referred to a committee. One of our Washington correspondents tele graphs to pe a contradiction of the statement that Mr. Bgehanan has entered into a conven tion With _England, but at the same time ad mits that'' aical:mini negotiations have' been made •bY our Ministers in Paris and London on.tbo subject of; bur neutrality rights ,in the pending War. -. The America Party of Philadelphia, in (mei vention,' yesterday, unanimously nominated the Hod, B. T.:Conrad for Mayor. • . In the U. S, Senate, yesterday; the resigna tion of Truman Smith as Senator from eon needed 'WM; 'presented. The Indian appro priation bill was reported book with.amend runts. In the-These. Mr. Lancaster, the delegate from Washington territory, was intro duoed and qualified. An indignation meeting in reference to the imprisonment of the'German Catholic Trus tees of Trinity Cliurob, Philadelphia - , wno held last evening, at the Chinese Museum. The,Gadsden treaty was again altered yes terday, -by the Senate, in Executive session, the territorial acquisition being greatly- re duced, and • 166 purchase 'money out down to seven millions of dollars, it being. understood that, if this treaty should be. ratified, a sup. plementakene,is to bo negotiated. . „ . • '• " Friday, April In the State Senate, yesterday, ther bill att thorizing:the sale of the mom line of the pub lic works was considered; arida the minimum priou was reduced to ten Millions of dollars:- 1n the Bonne, two vetoes of local Min were, reestrod'from the ilovernor. The House sus- . tained' both , vetoes, The Rouse also passed a supplemeet r to the, ir incorporating the Sus quehanna raiiroad, , ith an amendment repeal ing ' on' linuld transportation over the road.•'''Allio, a bill relative to the North Pau sylvahla Naltromb litC,otigreas,,„yasterday, the Senate passed the Souse' bill estobliabing a new land district In SA roWe'riltintnaula of Michigan. After en exebutivirSeattion,'the Senate adjourned until Monday., ~The House Ordered the printing of 20,000 additional copies ,of the report ()Oho survey of the Minton. flit Olds, from the Post office,Committee,. reported n bill raising the ides of pottage' to Bve cents on a single letter,!for anydistance under 8000 miles, and, ten dent for.over.that distance. It was post poned forleopreeks, Mr Stanton, frmn Air Come:l4Eoe .on the 'Judiciary, reported a big modifYing'itll judielnl system of the United States; 'tThbilandgraduation bill was bollard- , erectlawommitteopreported to the House,and PenBloB,ollqpestion on ordering It to be sr,, groused for a third. reading, the Bonin theft .adjourned. • 'fileastrans freshets bare accurreifin tbe Brlti r ilAtaibilean Province,of New Ilinnsalok;• swesphissafray ,bridges, male, barnsi , fences and 43,1411004 w t,e; ~• • , . . ..„ Great i ,firltalw, bac . conceded a responsibe, ginetutelit'to 'Ne w found! Bride is • ' It attl d•by,lbrat, Couniei Un ,that the iturnion• officers now in ibis couniry town Inialtlated the . putthase bf moon, the tiew:Arktfiteatnahip lints lathe Wanda* eervltle.;.,, .• • , t. The Cut "ttoUnoils pt itet 4 meeting' I st dienint.when un . exeltid'ilis elon occurred on the subscription to the fitsno• bury . and Bele railroad, resulting, her ever, in the ['Oars!' '414 the praposed conditionsVatid the passige_of am order direotioglhe Mayor to: compute the . subscription: , 'i~, „ sv Maturday,..Aprll 15. In ,Congrese, yeetiirday;rho Rouen patenid the bill toreduce and'gradnoto the priee otrtio public lands; A message froni the Piraident, commeniont ng doittnente!relatile to the Irdt la Wise, *PH received and fled. •• • ,r," ••: 031 y the 'steadiers Ilernannir and Atnerloa; we have later•edvicee fronrEurepd, , The Englieh• courier hee.nrrive&troni St4etereburg with- tint on, auerter ,to,the • aunnnone of the end war hilt been iditicialfy - dindaredby Prance •••• •:•"' ';• •••• ~ •;;I• iME - A Turkish Mufti at Constantinople has re• fused to. sanction. the equality of. the. Chri s notwithstanding the Sultan went in per son to ask him.. , Austria is more inclined to Wards ,the A d. spateh z from Vienna saysU , at, ot] the 29th of March; the Itebshil4 attacked &datat and captured throe ^redoubts. The rupture between Greece and Tuikey is Complete: The; Vrench 'and 'Englielt 'stead frigates have retained to Cauttnetinople WWI - Treeing the rhOuth 'of the Danube of its ob strut:dons: There were reports that Sir Charles Napier. find captured a' Russian frig ate, and that a Russian ship had been seised at Waterford, and the crew hold as prisoners •of war;.. but these tviye , doebted,, • , -• The treaty between Turkey, Englend and France binds 'the two ,latter to , support the former by force ofarms, until the oonolusion of a peace which shrill scour° the independence and Integrity of the Sultan's dominions. 'The Porte engages , not to conclude, a peace without thehonsent of the allies, and the latter bind themselves to evacuate the Turkish terri tories after the war. The treaty is to remain open for the adhesion of the other powers of Europe Turkey guaranties to all her sub jects,' without distinction of creed, perfect e quality in law. The Russians have crossed the 'Danube in force, to strike a decisive blow before the arrival of the Anglo-French' force. Above Polska,. Gortschakoff has crossed the river. oeoupied Tulska, captured several forts, eleven guns, and taken two hundred prisoners. General Luders crossed from °Matz without, lunch loss, and full 50,000 Russians were on the right bank of the Danube. In attempting to cross at Oltenitza, however, they encount ered the Turks, and a desperate battle ensu ed, in which, after most dreadful carnage, the Russians were repulsed, losing 8000 men in killed. The Turks, also, were so badly 'mat up thaf',they hnd to , re tire to their intronch meets. The Russians, nevertheless, effected a passage of the river nt three points, on the very day, that Omar Pasha had intended to at tack their headquarters atPagano. The En glish Attorney General has stated in the House of Commons, that Great Britain • does not in• tend to press the right to scarab neutral ves sels for artiolos contraband of war. Admiral- Napier's fleet was under way to seize the Is land of Akland. The Russians were making great preparations for the defence of Cronstndt and the Czar in person was euporintending the operations. The French government has an nouncedits determination not to grant letters of marque to American vessels. The NeW York Legislature has determined to submit to the people of that State the ques tion of enacting a Prohibitory Liquor Law. The Pennsylvania Senate has passed the bill for the 1311io . of the main line of the public works, with the price reduced to $10,000,000, and, allowing the purchasers to build a rail road from Columbia to the Ohio river, In the-House, a joint resolution - was read for the removal or the seat of goVernment from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and resolutions pi - Maidamond reading, proposing to amend the State constitution so As to limit the State debt to half a million of dollars, and prevent the State from subscribing or loaning its crod it to railroads. The U. S. Senate has determined, as re gards the Gadsden treaty, that there shall ho no five million ihtlemnity for private claims, no commission ic 'adjutt . them, and no more territory. than will secure to us the railroad route, for which seven millions of dollars is Co' be paid instead of twenty. '- Monday April The Southern Commercial Convention has adopted a-great multitude Of resolutions on social, commercial, political, international, financial and industrial topics. One,sensible • thing it did was to refuse to adopt a resolution recommending the ratification of the Gadsden treaty, notwithstanding Gen., Gadsden himself addressed the Cdnvention in its favor, ia the course ot his epel3ch remarking that the trea ty wee prepnred to secure the route to the Pacific, for the. Soutb,--through Mexico. A resolution to expel the reporter of the New York Tribune was offered, but sulasgcAuently withdrawn, A run upon the Coohituate Bank, Boston, has caused k to suspend epeole payments.— The reoont failure of , the President is said to cituse the trouble. An injunction has been laid upon the bank, which is thus obliged to stop all business until the commissioners re port tho result of their investigation of its at: fairs. The Arctic) hoe arrived. at New York bring ing later European news. The Russians were advancing rapidly south of the Danube. They have taken several important points; and are masters.of the strip of territory bounded by the Danube on the west and the Black Sea.— Their successes have changed the entire plan of the campaign. The Turkish General was falling • back with his force upon Trojan's Wall, which is well fortified, and where the Russians will have to encounter an army of .60,000 Turke. The Sultan has dismistied the refractory officials who refused to agree to the to of the Christians . The Czar is said to have .written a letter to the Bing of Prue sh, saying that the allies must obtain for him, from' Turkey, a redrees of the wrongs of ;which be coinplains,if they wish him to make peace. The Greek Minister to Turkey has demanded his prtasports,,and having received them,-was about to leave Constantinople. The Emperor Napoleon is sold to have yritten a note to the Emperor of Austria, reminding that monarch of his promise to regard the passage of, the Danube by, the Russians as a cams UM. The New York Crystal Palace is 'to com mence anew, under Barnum's auspices, on the 4th of May, with '4 grand fete. The injunc tion on the Palace Associatitn hiss' been die solved, Barnum Laying. paid the claim of the person (lacing. iYABILINCITON, April 18.. - The - much - talked of Gadsden Treaty; was rejected ydsterday in the United States , Sen ate„by a vote of, 2l to 18, at.-least this is be , Hived to be • about the. atitual vote. The in juneXion iecrecy was not removed, so that nothing definite as to the - details. of the dela): Oration can be known. Much speculation ex ists as, to the affect ottbia rejectien. It as intimated by the President and cer. tala'members of the Cabinet, while the, treaty was• ander 'tilectiesion, that a' refixed of the Senate to ratify would be followed by immedi ate spar with Mexico, Abe- President thinking himself called upon to seize upon Idesilla Valley, let what may come. Thlaintimatleti was considered an attempt to intimidate Sea ators,sand those best informed here.think the President will rather appoint another Commis aloner, to negotiate a treaty than take the , war horse. tinder the existing eirontnatanok, all are r 'anitiously wafting oe:development of hiapolioy. • • Dgnazas's NwartasEa PXLL.—ltlany eolith :ern nowspainite r mild!, previous to , the aholr r Ing , Of this tanasuro* - the House of p.opresott-, Athos, adrooated , its passage, ,are .now , on-, tßali° no mate rial diil'erenoe , to t4,,Bouth whether it ehatdd hi the, and bo,priesed or not:, :Ennio ot. theeo, jouraalaare ; ender. he ttoprossion that,the U. 8. 'l3npratua pourt deplore the ,Ittissaurl rostrlotipti ilinsonstitutton'al.,shonld p cloolsion iivor,ho,,hait,heforo,that trlbunal., , ' l',.;:p? AtenTs,o? IptepALe.—rin the coming . wa4lP:A?rl 3 Pfitt l A 0 00 0 , Of, neutrale le, the -.7 l °fo,!mPOSl}nt,gteetletijoi th e trette(l tatetee., Whitayeir thp,itropean :pptver,e - ,tuoy think of. It, f,i,)kno en :11144' 4 .14)0 th,ey een, leterfere` '±itg, O.' I ITO IO F I IOO O i ,rtg l of tti9 01,t1Fepti f 01' Whi l ndO/Ptl l . l _s.q,?mY , Ar!r.oPkillg: 0 ,19141 Pg 10: ~1i,.°01 , 4in; A IVIPP4's, OlIPPP; IWO,' ff4l4l3Ablo ' 0 20 1 h 1 ,4 1 15!4.!0r0ir,;?9 , A1 ,P130 1 0114i 1 0.* o.orPor.tet fßanklin Putob t .rhoi,dool6,,,., , ' Plllll l4Bl)lC"A t i4llliVi6T.lt iiiiiiottli4i '' ''fititing Miti thitlii i iiiieollit WCl466ll3Vlit; - p ' Rh thg 2otii.6titsMtit biiiaiiiii , af Viii4li "alit" 31 f 44 trete !o*,blostool,' ; ' At,Clnoltalotel, 'oie t o Not,lolt,e,oOmol.ol: obi pocilt ontotritroprPt !''' ° llll °M° Alli, weatheitelgoe Mlttphathohlifi • been 004 teeek.of.the 00309'141th tesed./Athl3.' MEE M1.1,D AM EXPOSITOR. 0447.2.0.2. PAL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1864 LARGEST ANI IN (lump • J F R ffT - itirrits--Two DoMee a yiar,.4r One Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance. • - $1 7,6 if paid within t4e WHIG STATE CODI➢IITTEE In pursuance of the directions of the late Whig State Convention., I have 'Selected the foilowing gentlemen to compose the State Cen tral Committee kir the present year: Cot And. G. Curtin. of*Centre Co. ~Chairman, , Gen. William Lorimer, Allegheny- Col C. 0. Loomis, ,•, Fredrick Letting, Philadelphia. Joseph R. Myers, Hon. Wm. B. Reed, Stephen Miller. Dot pitin John Covode, Westmoreland • The. E. Franklin. Lonenster Hen. H. M. Fuller, Lutterne H. D. Maxwell, Northampton L. A. Mackey, Clinton • David Taggart, Northumberland Co. WM. F. JOHNSTON Chairman Whig Stale Convention. Everything Is Rising The price of almost everything is going up, and editors and publishers, in most places, are following the tendenoy of the times, as they aro almost necessarily bound to do. All the articles used in printing aro advancing rapid ly. We don't intend as yet to raise our pri ces, but we do intend to add'ere, more rigidly to our term, arid Jo exact more prompt payments This is the only way that we can now make both ends meet; and we desire all to take no tiecthotit Such is our desiiiia. Those who have long standing accounts must square up, and bills must not hereafter be alloWed to hot long, as too many have been in the habit of allowing them to do, ___With_prompt payments and a strict adherence to our terms, we think we can avoid an increase of prices, which we are desirous to do; but we must have more prompt payments, especially from our subscri bers scattered through the West; many of whose names • will bo etrkken from ouLlist unless they pay up by the fat of June:' TUE FOREIGN NEWS War is at length formally declared. The Czar contemptuously rein!. es to answer the last note of the Allied Powers, and England and France have both made solemn proclama tion that hostilities can no longer be averted. The beginning, therefore, is certain; the end is scarcely a matter of reasonable conjecture. With the gigantic .preparations made by 1144 via, and the vigorous measures pursued by the Allibs, a long end bloody conflict seems inevi table. The tripartite treaty binds the latter to maintain the integrity of Turkey-inviolate; ambitious pride, revenge, the lust of conquest and religious fanatacism, all will compel the former not.to lay down his arms until be has disintegrated the Ottoman Empire, or suffered inglorious defeat in- the attempt. Before either result is accomplished, it is probable that all Europe will be engaged in the strug gle, and it will require the exercise of wisdom, and moderation to keep us out of it. Of course we have nothing -to do with it, and abould have nothing to do with it; but with a nation al administration not over zealous for peace, the country will have to keep close watch to prevent such interference as may lead to ulti mate participation. Our duty, our policy, our interests, our prosperity, all admonish the strictest neutrality, and, it is "earnestly to be hoped that neither hot heads nor fools will be permitted to bring us within the peril of any .departuro from it. Maintaining our own rights, and respecting those of others, we may regard the contest with painful solicitude, and .even give expression in proper form to our natural sympathies, but we must have neither lot nor part in it; and, thus noting, however,. for the sake of humanity, we may lament the centioquences of-the Tar, we cannot , fail to de rive advantage from it. The details of the foreign news will be found in the daily sum mary in the preceding cointons,—N.Americon. 141;LADELPHIA MAYORALTY _ The primary meetings of the Whigs of the Copkoligated City, to nominate a candidatO for Mayor, was held on Tuesday night last.— They resulted in the choice of Hen. Rosser T. CONRAD. A most excellent selection. The po. sition of parties undeE the consolidation, iren. dere the contest one of doubt as to which side may preponderate; s hut *o hope the Judge may summed. There are various circumstan ces 'which Will operate in bje favor, and we think we, may, with some confidlrioo; depend upon his election. BRINED; AND UOURIIPTION,-It. is stated on the anthoiltrof Harrisburg letter writers that money is being freely need by these engaged inthebresving. an/liquor_ business, to -defeat the prohibitory liquor law, Abrewerof Phil. adelphla, so the story goes, visited the Capitol a tow &ye ago, and fell in with trmegther the House anti another , gentleman, and in , the course of conversation said he brought with trop thousand .cfollare; and was ,to.reoeive that day five thousand dollars more from Philadel phia. He thought the Judicious use of tdven thousand 'dollars, would have some influence in arresting the toad projects of ' the temper , anon fanatics. • The persons he approaehed proved to be temperance men, who 'let the , oat out the bag. • We leave the publio to make their own comments, says the'Read. Journal. giga,,Hon. Edward Ste*, formerly of North' Carolina, was lately flood $26 in California, for an alleged contempt of :Court, in intim.. tint before a jury.that there was a conspiracy against a client' of his Ho immediately : paid thefine; and subiequently he received a com plimentary letter, (containing the amount of the Sae), from I the jury, lie.noknowledged the compliment, but ,deolitied..te 'receive the money.. and recomended them to . devote it to some charitable purpose. o rOiLoo.6:,f DA BIZ, SISITain AND ITICTOItY I-.- ; hid.. wooluatiorl . or , rdessre• ,, Pollook f ,,Darsli Soil Smysori aro balled laltifgreat satisfaction' in ;esory:nook andOorueii of tha•Stato, and aro 6'Fri...tiller° rogarddd .and spoken of• as the borblogers of, a: glorious Whig triumph .next hill la Pennsylvania.. ~. .i.:l ..; :.',;, l -.. II , '''''''' I ~ ...1. ,ql. - i 1 , • -• t,, i,j, .., :I '' .. i ;.). rekjiliu Viwooleoo,, by the leet foooliete. le orowded,witbidiers...and the, rhOIS pow ,wee ex purl spolog,„ po) jkffeoi . ,ors'borit '4lthes.!!-i..- OalllA:Airif ..tePlii!klkb,9 i9vriilllen , lielogfilrod fkc 1 4:.5344 0 ,400. f! Mouth : :boarding liberal ab Tr141.4a,th1,..r -,...,,, ~ , ~ y, : ,: :,.. , ~. ) ipilltilrlho - lute storm eitilluded-over ei; wide vide Of oolufdrris itsjigiit;;;/' e. •'r.4 '1 ,. . 41' ' The following are. the letters of acceptance from tlin several Whig candidates, nominated by the Whigptate Convention, on the 15th of Idarol, last. They breathe the trite Wbig spirit: - -• . . MILTON, March 24, 1854. . GErvrt.unsti.—Your communication of the -15th iust.;lnforming me officially - of - my nom , ination by the Wh3 Convention, as a condi- Ante for the office Of Governor of this Com monwealth; has been received: - A'admihation unsolicited end 'unexpected, and conferred un der 'circumstances so, gratifying 'to ,thyself, Ought Pot re be declined. In acccpting - the itornin'ation thus tendered I Yield soy own-to the wishes of my friends; And assure you that the selection, of some other candidate would have given me more pleasure, than to be my self the nominee., WSPAPER O FOUNT The resolutions of the Convent!on, nod the principles they embody and sustain, meet my ,„cordinkopprovel. Accept for yourselves, gen ' tlemen, the tteshrnrice of my highest regard. Yours, very respectfully, . . JAB. POLLOCK.. To John It. Edie; Rob't. T. Pelts, James 'Verner, Estes, Committee. Gstrrimmsw!—Your note, informing me of floiallY of my_namination' by the late Whig State ConVention, for the o ffice of Canal Corn missioner, was received this morning. I fully appreciate this mark of the confidence of the Convention, and frankly accept the nom ination with the assurance that, if elected. I shall endeavor to discharge, the duties of the office with fidelity. With great respect. yonre truly. 01:011011 DAIIBII3. To Menem. John 11. Edie, Rohl T. Potts and James Verner. 'Judge Smyter's leper details the res: BOOS which govern him in accepting the nomi nation. Re thinks that while 'judicial honors may bo aspired to .as the fit rewards of well directed ambition, they should not be soUght after or obtained through those means which are generally considered legitimate, the pur suit of political preferment.' A Mat Cam—We take the following case from the report of Court proceedings In the last Perry Freeman: .Totaph Drumlee use vs. James Galbraith. Action on a note for - $l 9, the price of - a mare bought by defendant from plaintiff.. Defen dant alleged defects unknown to him, suppress ed by vendor at time of sale.' This was a ve ry amusing case, and convulsed Court, jury and bystanders with laughter. Junkin, for defendant; alleged in the opening, that the mare was worthless, that she could not eat as much fond as to give her strength to - stamp sufficiently vigorous to keep off the, flies; that she was driven to the necessity of moving in a magic circle through a thicker of brushes for that purpose, which she did with singular regularity—and at other times would straddle sprouts and - are saw constantly with the same object; that she had the dyspepsia and was deranged; that defendant returned her to plain tiff, who suffered her to wander at large; that she finally was taken up by a charitable neigh- bet., who tried her with feed, but she could eat nothing' but brim; that after feeding her far sometime on bran, heltritid to harrow in three pecks of rye, and Libel required a day and a half to perform the labor in; that - sifter a hundred days painful illness ; eh® sunk to A peaceful rest; and be begged that the jury would do justice to her memory by writing such nn epitaph on the records of the county as was due to a departed martyr. Plaintiff's counsel, Miller of Perry, opened by alleging that defendant declared at the time of the pur chase that all ho wanted was a frame; that he could do .the filling up himself; that if she could not eat, she was maintained without ex pense; and that, whether she cohltl eat or not, if she could work without eating, so much the better. Moth parties having .proved their opening. and after full hearing on both sides, the jury wipe (may we not presume?) to the conclusion that her front teeth bad become too long for her back grinders, which prevented her eating—a fault which defendant could have discovered by looking into her thouth.—. Verdict fnr the $l9: Miller of Perry, and Miller of Carlisle, for plaintiff, Gantt and Jun kin for defendant. THE GERMANS AND NEBRASKA The West Pa. Stoats Zeitung, the German Whig paper of Pittsburgh, and the Pittsburgh Courier, the organ of the Democracy, have united, end will hereafter occupy Whig ground, and ?Hippie the Whig ticket. The Nebraska bill bee forced them to this act. The editors of the Democratic paper say, in their declara tion of principles, that •"they have for some time been compelled to differ •with the Demo cratic party; nn account of its evident yielding and truckling to Papacy, and its evident alli ance with slavery. They say the Whig party possesses more of the elements of true pro gress, more real Democracy, and better guar antics for the continuation cf our Republican government than the Democratidvarty." These views are becoming of a general char acter among. the German population , of ,the Nation, and this movement is but the precur ecr of others that will havea significance in the future politics of the Union. We notice, that recently large meetings of oar German citizens have imett,belff - in Cincinnati, Coluta; bus, Cleveland, New York, and in the large towns of 'several of the Western States, at all of whiob speeches were made and resoluatiii adopted, strongly denunciatory of the Ne braska bill. • rerlir. Fillmore, in hie speech-at Vicks burg spoke oLthat portion of the Mississippi ►alley being the centre of the Republio ; "not indeed, the Republic with its present limite, for Canada," Rani be, with a glow of feeling and a kindling of the eye, ',is knocking for admittance; and Mexico should -ho glad to come in; and, without saying whether -it would be right pr wrong, wo stand with open arms to reedit) them, for it is the manifest des tiny of this government to embrace the whole Norib American Cmitinent" A Haw Hocp.Com.—Senator Owin, of Cali. fort& has introduced a rather Dore' but rati onal idea relative to a large denomination of gold coin.' He proposes, by a bill introduced In the United States Senate by him, to author ,lze the coinage of $lOO, $5O and $25. pieces the first to be called the Union, the second a Ra(c Union, and the third a Quarter Md.:m.- 111 a object ie to furnish a circalating medium which will supply the wants of the- people in California, whore they have no bank or rt . -, par cuteney. , • .Tun SIANIAOILMETTd LEGIBLATIIIIS has,pas sod a hill to contribute towards the erection of "the proposed Independenco monument in Phil :edalphia. . But one more State is required to "till - the number requisite to to'the commence ment ofoperatieris; 'Delaware will, no doubt, loon aot in the proper spirit, and thus ensure the creation of this great nationjd memento. var The fees of the Donnie) for the dorlior "done eV Net► Orleans and Itsithnore, in: the MoDonoogh will cites, Amount to one hundred thou/and dollars. This sum was made contin= 'gent upon their suceere in gaining the mit: a. •• Sarno Indiiiiendent, notiolag the opposition tone es% of the pablio.Worke; Op alai • Whig especeentstire; Wboli known ' telt% s favor otthe memoirs, wad • Oftered , s I bxibe'ot 1111000 it he Would sate against it. il`o": LETTERS OP ACCEPTANCE SENATE CTIAMItEII, ITAEUTPDT.FECI March 21. 1854. PERRY COUNTY ust.The Lake Chita • are ineroasing itt.en . Atortnana,ratio. Cleveland has reached sixty, ttonsind inhabitanie, and eo has-Chicago.— Sack a growth is not ay/sited even by that di ,Ban Branentoo. —" , • POLLOCIEAND SOLDIERS PAY: Pgilsehood Nailed The editor,of. the Union Caunty.Siar:tho, roughly explodes the falsehood charging Judge POLLootr. With having voted, while in Cepgress, , against incensing 'the pay 4 private soldiers. The editor of thq.Rear says,,lwe have Carefully 'examined the Congressional Globe and Amen ! . dixintiftlining7klie Pentad - Inge, of the-.2nd Session, of,‘the.22ili Congress, held during 1845 and '47. On pages 272 and 273, of the Globe, we find the firoceedike of the House, on the bill to giant Bounty Land to the.ariny,. in which'ltir. Pollecletook an activespert, and offered two additional Sections to the bill, granting bounty lands to the officers and eel diers who served in ,the war against the In dians motion of Mr. Phelps, a new'bill was sub4ituted, in place of .the one reported by the select committee, the- first section of which is Os follows:. "Be it enacted, a , That, from and after the Snit day of May last, and unlit the termina. Lion orthe war with Mexico, the monthly .pay of the non commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, of the army of the 117nited States, and militia and voluntehre in the service .of the same, shall be increased three dollora per month, each." The bill was agreed.to, by a vote of 171 yogis to 18 nays. Mr. Pollock voting with the yeas. Will the Union be honest enough to correct? Qn page.l3o, of the appendix, we find Mr. Pollook's apeech on Bounty Lands and the Mexican war, from which we make the fol. lowing tit:Sets: "The bill now under consideration proposes an increase of three dollars per month to the pay of the regulars and. volunteers. The pay at present received is seven dollars per month. This is but a small compensation for men who leave home and comfort behind, and go to en dure the toil and privation of a camp—expose their health and lives in a foreign clime, and encounter the pestilential vapors and noxious exhalations of the swamps and marshes of Mexico, a land whore "the pestilence walketh in darkness, and destruction wasteth at noon. day." The proposed increase, under these circumstances, will not be deemed extrava gance. At home, but few. would be willing to give a month's labor for that pitiful sum. I will, therefore, vote to in c rease their pay, and give to the toilworn soldier,•deprived of the ordinary comforts-of life, something that may relieve his wants, and cheer-him in his onward course of duty_And of danger." And again, in 'concluding his speech he said: . - '•I hope, sir, the provisions of the bill now under consideration, and the amendments I have' proposed, may receive the favorable ac , don of the Idolise; and thus some proof be given that republics are not always ungrate ful. We owe it to- ourselves, and to the pri vate eon fier who fights.the battles of our coun try. Fame, the highest aspiration of the sol dier, tells not the story_ of his daring. It gathers its rich clusters around and encircles the brow of 'the victorious General. Not tio the private soldier. She has reserved no niche in her proud temple for him. His name is found upon the mister roll, and perhaps in the list or the wOutided and the dead. He is thrown carelessly into_ the grave; the earth covers him; and not even a plain marble, sculptured with his name, marks the resting place dile gallant dead. Pass this bill, and let the record otour proceedings be, at once the record of a nation's gratitude, and the sol dier's fame." The speech, from which tho above extracts are taken. is one of the most eloquent and lo gical we havomver read., It is such a speech as would do honor to the hoad'end heart of the greatest Statesman. We may at some ful turo time publish it in full. In the meantime, if oar locofoco friends have any more false statements to make; in regard to Mr. t Pollook's course while in Congress. they can put them out as -we are prepared for them. The attempt to injure Mr. Pollock; by criti cising his acts while in Congress will.be of no, avail. His whole course was patriotic, man ly, and honorable. We want no better proof of the honor, integrity and patriotism of our candidate, thim his nets while in Congress.— lia„was always found, as the records will prove, defending the intueets of his country, and her honest, industridlis yeomanry. THE MARYLAND LIQUOR LAW.—The Prohibi tory,Liquor Law was rejected by the IMX: la ture of Maryland, and in its stead a stringent Licfnse law was adopted, which contains, among other provieions, the following: "No accounts for spirituous or intoxicating .liquors shall be recoverable by law, and no no 'counts against a deceased person's estate, any part of which is for spirituous or intoxicating liquors shall be passed by the orphan's court or paid by en executor or administrator, un less the same be for medicinal, artistio, or sno ramental purposes, or unless such liquors are purchased by one merchant froal another as an article of Merchandise." THE MutantUM. Win.—The Life Insurance Companies in England have calculated the chances of being-killed or wounded in bat tle and fixed the rates of Insurance. A party maybe insured against "death by accident or violence from any cause, including death in action, for £3 as.nn the £lOO per annum: an" if to include a payment in case of loas of limb of half the sum insured, and pliyable on death. - £3 Bs. per cent. extra.'!' It would seem from these terms, that a min is twice as likely .to lose his leg as he is to lose his hoed, probe bly because he has taro legs and only one head. Wisconsta.—At Racine the charter election. last week, resulted in the triumph el' all the candidates of the anti-Nebraska caucus ex cept two. The mayor elect is a democrat, who went to the anti-Nebraska .meeting and pledged himself 55 opposed to the measures of .Mr. • lieuglass. . In Kenosha the charter election resulted in the choice of a ticket which had upon it the names of. four Free - Sam and One Whig. VOUCATION 11/1 VIIIOINIA.—The Richt; ond Whig argues the necessity for adopting nem° efficient system of education in that State. • ft says ••Every decade 'exhibits a. rapid and fearful increase of this ignorance. fn 1840. the num ber of the unlettered in Virginia amounted to 00,000. In 1850 it exceeded 80,000. At this rate it will not require many centuries to ex tinguish all knowledge of letters in the State." gel ‘Harman Blennerbasset, eon of the em fortunate Blennerhaeset who was concerned in Mille Aaron Burr expedition," is said to be living on the "Five Pointe," in New York, in gent penury, Mr; Safford, of Cincinnati, author of the life of the father. has sent MO copies to the missionary Indicts of - the '"Old Brewery." to be sold for the benefit of the eon.. gek-T,he Stomach prepares the eleinents of the bilo and the blood; and if It does the work feeldy, and imperfectly, liver disease la the certain result. As soon therefore, as any af fection of the liver is perceived, we may.be •sore-that-the digestive organs are out of order. The first thing to be done,, it to adralaister speoirto"whiigt will act directly upon the atom ach-L•lthe tnabispring 'of the sainual'maohinery. For this purpose we eon recomeod .11oefland's Gorman Bitters. prepared by Dr. O.IU. Jack son, Philadelphia.. Aatingas an alternative and a tonic; it strengthens the digeation and rdianges the eondition . ot the blood and thereby givearegnlarity to the bowels. ' . 6t.i,..tup . 0nb . ,0:1;r4441„43.:att00, An April Sno*; . The deep snow which fell - en the 25th of ,OctObor last, and the two feet ,of snow en Bud :=day and Monday lost, , nutytaake a riot° of . as,tee 13 urpricq%oootirrenaps.of the peat Sea, . eon: -Suoh thinka, , ,have -scarcely occurred . Within the memory oldest citizen. ~The recent. suaw bad it yornainetron..the ground would certainli have mado'hNdepth of Anita ,tweifeet: Yesterday mornipOovieier, the ?3iioippearecl•b l bie accustomed elifpu4r and I the a dlssolution of the snow woe ne rapiaNne its te, fire_ entertained that the stiirm, has been destructive to the proapeot of fruit, ' but 'ire are glad to . , learn thatexaminatfons made Ida number of gardens prove that lees injiiry has been experienced than might have been expected. Elegant PenannTshlpi We have been shown by Professor Muratt some truly elegant specimens of his penman ship in the , way •of visiting 'cards. These cards are quite equal In beauty of execution to engraved cards and better for practical use. Prof. Millar is aboilt closing his course of lee- sons in this ploco. having as a teacher of wri ting given .acknowle/ged satisfaction to his pupils. Illonke Mara. The Agent for Monk's Map of North Ame rica, for Cumberland county, hatijust received a supply and has commenced delivering to those who first subscribed. So far as we have seen, the maps delivered are equal if not adpe rior to the specimen exhibited when soliciting orders. We advise thoite who want a good , Map, and have not already subscribed, to hand in their orders at once, for it is unquestiona bly the best map of the United States now in existence, and is offered tit a reasonable price. Browning has on hands supply of Pock et Maps, of, the most recent. date of Illinois and , the other Western States, also a United States Gazeter, just published, of one thousand pages, giving a description of. every State, territory, county and town in the Union, with, the pbpulation, &c., from the last census. Important to Tavern Keepers We were not present in Court lost week when Judge GUARAM gave the notice to Keep ers of public houses in respeotto selling liq uors'ob Sunday, and could not, consequently, give his language at length' in our last paper. WI find, however, in the Perry Freeman a re port of n roimilurlietiee giveit by the Court at the April Sessions in that county, which we subjoin, as we presume the Judge's remarks at the Sessions' in this county -were to the same effect. The Freeman says— , The Hon. JAztes H. GRAHAM announced froth the Bench in open Court at the 'close of the April session, 1864, (last Friday,) that here after; if any tavernkeeper hi Perry county would sell liquor on the Sabbath day, and the fact became known to the Court, they would revoke his license; that nothing would alive him, nor' would they hear any excuse for the violation of the law; -that they wished the fabt, to be generally made known throughout . the county that the Judges of the Court were unan imous in their determination to execute this provision of the lasi; and requested all good citizens to make the determination of the Court known'whenever they could;,, and called upon every lavi•abidink citizen to be vigilant in re yiiirting_to the Court any violation of the laws in that payttoular. Judge Graham declared that, in the judgment of the Court, a man Might as well follow his usual employment on the day—the merohat sell his goods; and the mechanic work at his trade—as that a landlord should keep his bar open on the Sab- bath. All were admonished that the laws in respect to retailing liquors, would be rigidly enforced without exception. This, we think, is very right, and the good people of the coun ty should rejoice in this announcement, and vigilantly aid and support the Court in Carry ing their praiseworthy determination into ex ecution. It may not be improper here to add that the preceding notice has been prepared and is hed4 in accordance with a distinct inti mation ftYom the Judges that we could, by so doing, aid them in placing before the eyes of the people, the determination of the Court. George Alberti, the supposed exeeu tioner of David Jewell, denies having ofiloiated at that dreadful ocean, and pUblishee a card in the Philadelphia papers, together with the af fidavits of several persons, proving that he was in Philadelphia at the time of the exeou- . gEirA small Steamboat is now. plylng.,fte tween Sunbury tnd Northumberland, at 'the confluence of tbe-nortb and west -branehes - of the Susquehanea. It is designed to carry passengers and tow boats from plaoo to plane, The Domooratto State Central Commit tee of New fork have linseed resolutions don damning the Adtainistration. The State Con vention has boon called on the 12th of July. . .The wifo of Mr. George Bean, residing is Bainbridge, L ‘ an c a s ter county; presented actr husband reoently with three halo end heal thy retionsibilltiee at one birth. • ',/teirProf. Agassis, in a moat - loot re be fore the Lowell Institute, in Boston, stated his belief that the human race existed on the globe a handfed and fifty Aotunn4 years ago.- - Bar The steamship .oity 'of Glasiow, fir, Philadelphia, is now on her forty-eighth day out from Liverpool. As no tidings have be'en retieived other, it pt feared that she has been foundered'• at pea. Old Sores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and di seases arising: front an impure or depraved state of blood.', See the extraordinary„oure,of Mr; Wm. G. Harwood, a highly (respectable citizen of Richmond, Va , by Carter's Spanish Mixture. Ile had niacin and sores of the worst description, and finally got so bad, he was unable to walk except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, the grant blood purifier, 'cured him us it has Cured hundreds of others' who have suffered with rheumatism,bad effeets of mercury, and pains and ulcers of the bones and joints. * * *Sec advertisement. The • THE GaZaTanT DiticriVE tie or Th e Ahlt.— rumen Families tour others, cm purchase no Remedy wink to Dr.TOBIAS' Venetian Liniment, for Dysentery, Collo. Croup. Chrome Rhenniettsm. , 'Qolnsey, dare Throat, Toothache, Sea Smartens, Cuts, Burns, Swat. rings, Old Here+, Musrptito Utter; Insect things, Pains in the Limbs, chew, Back, art. If it does not give regsr, the mousy will be refunded— ail that Is aMcd, is a trial, and ass' it according to directinne. The nr : We is an English weedy, and was used by Wan. IV King rorEtigland, anirectildsd to by him,'as a cure for Ithenmellent r When everything elaa.recontrnentled by his physicians had fulled Over 10,000,000 of bottles have been sold In the States, without a simile failure, and Amides have " stated that It was %shrill 210 per 'mato, they never would be without In rase. of 'Croup; an it is as ger. ' • tun as it Is applied It cures Toothache Ir. three min- - ate , ' , Ifiradechs In half an hour, end - Cholera, when ' . lint takes, Ina few hours. It Is perfectly Innocentnt tete internally. and has the recommendation of many Phystclanain thoUnlted Suttee - or the mint eminent Price, 23 and 50 cents. 'Dr: Tobias has elm put up 'a I.lnllnent Ihr !motet battles, which Is !Tam Sheaner and bet ter then any other. for the sum of Celle, Galls, 'MOM: Inge. old Scums, Cntsi Drakes, 'Scratches,' Cracked • &c. Price. 00 tonne. ' • • ' Dr. Tablet" could gd a demi iiitiiMarigirt With the' - certificate* and letters-received, relatina.go the woo, , derful cures accomPilined by his Liniment, tint cow. , - alders Meg warranting! IL:Is rutilehint, ge tinYpewrin• wh o does not Obtain roller, need not iteXfel IV T het a has been so rr.tich wortlilies medicine so ld AIN that -Dirt Tobias WOO ',his: etlicie; to rase .nir its • own merits,. and Who glyee , the ratite alb* money , received, *battle asks thit'petsbanitior thi liubhci,let eih•rwiw • , „ tio )' " '•. DR.' TonF ,; Atioomel4o attsßitwicn , New York.s . . • r • For este by Smith, Seeenitt sad Chesnut streets{ DJrbu fr. Bensiil32 NC 'finned etrdet g Callender; 1228, Third stre 4l 4l,4 2 ,Y:the:lirtiogiS4 tkro ll tiftelk, lbo United Mates. nov2 AY '.,3E0 /Markets. iptltialitiroq.it MARKET, hIONDAYe April 17' 1864. I'Lotitt • AND MEAL—The Fleur, market this morning was, quiet. : The "advietis by the ire have.hed no special effect, though an ad- Vanes was stated. Sales .6n, early 'change of /300,bbls Reiverif street brands nt $8 25, end Etwill - ialesAso tit $8 MI •/1, bhl. Later in the day there was loss deinand. Roles nt Mer chants',.gzehange of 000 hbla do at 53.25, and closing quiet. — Nothing done in City Rye Flour,ssrso; eoUntry Corn Meal $8 25, city, do s4®4/12 bbl.. , ',.-cittithv ANi SEEn,s-=The 'sup ply of Wheat is very light; only a few hundred btishels offer ed; no sales We are therefore unable to give quotations. Corn is quiet—onll .about 8000 bushels offered, and ono smolt sale of datnag offslellow at 78 cents i 3 O 'bushel; no pritno soldi'iNothing done in Rye or Oats. The in-. °lemony of the weather operated against out door business. , Seeds - quiet—Clovetbeed $4- 5004 02i. 'Timothy do $303 26, and FiLIX,. seed. $1 13301. 8811 bushel. . 1 TaRIU D, At Silver Spring, oh the 18th kat., by the Rev. S. Fry, Mr. HENRY ENBMINGER,of Perry county, to Mies STMANNA . JAOOI3B, Of the for mer place. • DIED, Near New Carlisle, Claik scanty, Ohio, on the 8d inst., Mrs. Mani ,Moismmaw, wife of Bev. George Masselman, formerly of Wcst. Pennaboro township,COmberland county, aged. 48 years 11 months and 26 days. At tho reeldence of J. - M. Woodburn, in Newville,'on the 15th inst., MAILOARET.E. wife of Goo. W% Woodburn, in the 19th year of her age. Mu) abucrtis'anents Plower and Garden Seeds. GARDEN and Flower Seeds of the choicest kinds, from three of the moot celebrated Seamen and Florists of the country, just received and for6tale at the cheap store of ' S. W. HAVE4STICIL April 12, 1854 Young Ladles Select School; CARLISLE, PA. rfIHE euthmer term of this thhOol will own mimeo on Monday, May let. The pittio , nage of the citizen. , is again respectfully soli cited, and parents in tho vicinity who contem plate sending their daughters away for educa tion, are invited to . malco inquiries concerning the merits of this school. The tuition roues from $5,00 to $B,OO per quarter not including Drawing, Painting ti n ed Fancy Needlework, which are charged, each, $2,00 extra. A few scholars can be accommodated with boardAn.theJaitily of -the Principal. - ---- , References in Carlisle.—Judge Watts, Judge Hepburn, E. M. Diddle, Esq., Uoo. W. Hither, Dr. T. C. Stevenson. Mra. J. F. DOWNING, Principal April 5, 1854. •• SZIL.EICT SCIECOOL. THE subscriber, nt the 'ardent Solicitation of many of the patrons of his former school, will open a private school, on Monday the 10th April. at his residence, corner of Hanover nod, North streets, embracing the various grades of the Common Schools, The situation of the promises is retired, the room large and health ful, and the adjoining grounds afford a de lightful place for recreation and amusement. The titmo..t regard will be had "to the morals of all pupils entrusted to his care, and every exertion made to render the School pleasant and profitable. , For further information as to terms, &o.; apply to W. MILES. Carlisle, April 5, 1851 P. S.—A few soholars from the country will bo token ' and, if requlired, boarding will be furnished at moderate rates. Young men who intend to devote themselves to teaching will also be received as scholars, to whom Lectures will bo given on the theory and practice of teaching. W. M. CUNT. VALLEY INSTITUTE, (MALE AND FEMALE.) ..t Mechanicsburg, ra. REV. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. 01, Roy. W. IL SUPER, A u., Principals; assisted by ex perleancel Teachers. This Institution opens its summer 80118i012 on the lel of MAY. The buildings are new and commodious, the rooms large and well ventilated. Parents and Guar dians are invited to come and see this Institu- Gen, and inquire into its merits, (as rare ad vantages are afforded,) before sending Their sons and daughters elsewhere. Besides the regular literary end classical course of tho Institution, instruction is given on the various musical instruments,,such es Piano, Melodeon, &0.. as well as on Brass, Stringed and Wind Initrudents. TERMS: Board Rooni and Tuition in English branches & 'focal music per session, $66,00 Latin, Greek, French & German each, 6,00 Music—on Piano or 61elodeon, 12,00 For Circular address JOS. S. LOOSE, • Mechanicsburg, Cumberland co., Ponn'a march 29-2 m. Shippensburg • SHIPPENSBURG, PA. fj EV. R. R. Withut, A. M. of Belvidere Insti pet tote, N. J., Prof.' of Languages, Natural Sciences, & o. P. S. PIERCE. A. at. Emeritus Prof, of Languages: D, A. L. LAVERTY, ID. r etractor in English and Mathematics _Prof. G. W. REYNOLDS, instructor in Englisli. and Atu sic. Mrs. ELLIES, principal instructress in the- Female Department. Miss ELLIES, assistant. The sixth session of this Institution will com mence on MONDAY, the rith of April neit. 'TERMS PER 'SESSION : Orthography, Reading and Writing, $6,60 Arithmetio, Grammar, Geography, Illstory and Philosophy, - 8,60 Geology, Botany, Rhetoric, Physiology, 10,60 Mathematics. Greek & Latin Languages, 12,60 French And German each, - - - - 6,00_ Music, - - - - - - 10,00 Drawing, 6,00. The The whole expenses for a session of tivo - ' calendar months, inclusive of Tuition, Board ing,lVashing, &o.do not exceed $66.00. A Oats. logue containing particulars may be obtained, by addressing the proprietors. , . ^,. D. A. L. LAVERTY, ' mtwoh 26-4 w. G. U. BARN, & 00, Hardware, Ileirdavare. TIE subscriber, wishes to draw the atten. tion of the public to belt-own interests, which they may consultin good-advantage by o xi im ining the elegant and etitaplete assort , moot of Hardware of every descri Ption, which lie is now roam North Hanover ut his old stand on Hanover street. •• • ! 'To COACHMAKERS. We have a largo supply of springs, hubs. bands, laces, curtains, and floor 01l cloths mid c. drab clothe, of different qualnies,ln tact every thing in your line. TO CABINET-MAKERS. We offer complete tams of veneers, knobs end ; mouldings ot walnut and arnhuguity, to sal. both the taste and the pulse; CARPENTERS EXAMIP 3 teap lendid assor meat ef toils in your line as also s coinplete'stbak of building materials, such he locks, hinges, screws, latches, glues,. paints,ails;'varnishoti; tittperdine,timand ye- Haus carpeiitera tools cheaper '%hen over, an has boon acknoWledged by a carponter who has seen them. BLACKSMITHS . cannot go wrongin giving us a mill. for a sup— ply ot hammered, rolled, alit • and other iron gonotelly used. es slam .cast, shear Amorlean and. English blister steel, &b. Ate.. f ARMEN. FRIENDS willaltio consult their interests by looking at our cheap shovels,,.forkao trace chains, hems., and .every, other' article from a .eradlo to a tiffughiao sniltbim in'price and quality, T HE 'PUBLIC GENERALLY. r• .are Mee ihvitoillo,;exantine 'be quantity and, ,qualily now on. hand of radar ware, tubs, churns, buckets,' oils, such nation s , sperm and flakeeocroili, which will he sold tit - the lowest eqol3 prices. I wetild•also call attention to my ~Plendid assortment of:, W . ALL,.-PAVEReg• , pr'i..eritieg' a, numberless varlittYo!Pniterne At t' 'prices trom,o eta. upwards... itt smoother , there, ,Mistake .herexasall,artielekMill Uo,soiWW mike lowest cash prices ; at - 00 , 140nd ,Wellv. ktiosematand nn NorthManover street: Ernst betweee AtoOleuablin's.notel ,and er!e liatßtore. t IL& JACOB SE.4ER. toardllC , r" El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers