Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

GAZETTE A.ND ADVERTISER. Fur the PitUburah Imztttc. Tltlrd anrt l.at Muiral Kntrruiuuirnt or the Pittsburgh Gazette. THE HAR. 'I RJA Mlr.l i- rra 14 i 3t, r''- rt ami on.rl low by the or yd Steamboats.

Kor Xnv lirrt i free: bridge hkktivo. The citizens of Allegheny and vicinity, favora- bie to the erection of a Free Bridge ovei the A lie- gheny Kiver. met in that city on Saturday after- notn, and chose the following ofGcers viz: Pre si- dent R. Cassat; lice i'rtstdrnt William Uraham.Wm. cott, Richard Gray.

John Fleming, Thos. H. Stewart, S. A. Walker, if.

N.ion, Wm. lavidsoii. T. M. Carothers.

and J. K. Moorheaj; Secretaries Wm, A. Irwin, A. Alexander, ordon, J.

II. Gillespie. James CaUan. Es was called upon to addrtsa the meeting, and was followed by Mr. T.

M. Cara- i thera, when a committee (consisting of Messrs. James Callan, John Gcbhart, R. M. Campbell, Lewi Weyman, and J.

Parke) was appointed, who reported the following resolutions whirh were adopted: Aereoi: The manufacturiiig. agricultural and mechanic interests connected with the cities of Pdtsrurgh and Allegheny, entitle our citizens to every proper facility in jhe prosecution of the trade between both cities; and that the division line between them (the Alleghany river) should be but imaginary, in vkw of the wants and wishes of the people: That the permanent pros- penty of all classes, suggests the adoption ut le- gal measures tor the establishment of one or more Free tiridgca across said river; and, that the re- FROU HtRRISBlRCH. tur regular Harrisburgh letter for Saturday Ust. tatted to arrive yesterday. We have, however, two private letter, one of which states that the Revenue bill was still before the House, and would occupy that budy on Monday.

Tuesday wa private Dili diy. On Wedtiesdav, thisdayJ the Right of Way Bill mijrbt be taken op, and would probably be diseued during the week. There ww some talk of an indefinite postponement being ved, but as that is a le question, as well as Mr. Kunkle's amendment, the enemies of the bill would gain no advantage by it. unless they move the previous question.

Our friends at Harrisburgh expect to receive the proree lings of oar Great Convention of to-day, be" tore the final vote is taken, and tliev are exceeding anxious that it should be characterized by its numl era. dignity and firmness. From present appearances they will not be disappointed. A letter before us naytc -I am afraid from the silence of the papers that no great preparations have been made for the Cooventi by delegations from a distance. The PhilauVIphians and their papers deny that there is any excitement west of the mountains, at leat they insist that it is subsiding thev ought to be made sensible of the truth.

This not to be done alone by the tone and spirit of the resolutions, or addresses that may be adopted but by the respectability, number, and university Qf the delega glancing over an editorial iu the Comm.r- cial Jmrn! of Saturday, under the caption tiie Kisht of Way, 1 was struck with senteure, I he defeat of the right of ttjt I -ill would 1m; 1 uer agrt-ai lataumy 1 ti.M.urgti, tti.itiM he arertrd ut uU hazards." The Wttrds I hae underscored are printed in 1 cuib rs tlial however much I may f.vor the riht of way, tin- ianuage start let! me. I could not interpret it to mean anything les than the phr.i-e, if we can. forcibly if we must." I cm island what members of Congre. nuati whtu tliey use frimiUr languid in reference to the Ore- I 8 "i question. but I cannot so readily cvLiprrhet.d what is intended by it when used by mirsefve- in 1 reference to our own The editor invokes the Convention to be held iiti Stli to "show the I.etc'shiture tint we rr7 imt fi'd to Philadelphia I beg l-a, nwd rc-prci- fully to suggest to that Convention when it shall i meet not to Aw anv thing tlut w( l-e- yonil, PEACKABLV IF CAN.

The debate yesterday, in the the if prop nation for the completion of llie Cnrir-i; md Koad. through Ohio, Indiana lllniow. was verv earnest on both side. The bill, u- rciorted. ainendmctit has been pioprod, appfonriatin the purpose of cwmpletiiig the road.

HlO.unu acres i of the nubile lands t. .4 i- I r.tin I Indiana; I acres to Illinois end l.3:tl.r:Ji i a. re to Missouri. here are mie indicatntn that the bill may pas, an we tm-t will, her.m.. i apart from the? rent iMtiou.it character of tiie work I the taith of the liovernment, a- hax br-eti couc lti- velv fchon.

is pled-ed to the cntnj.lelton of the roao. nu ft more i itrrtol of hnrilni Optralluux April. New Ww i.e-.dr.,hv U. vv; ,1 i Tlrf.ii art reitiriied This mouth opens to us a Imsy ilm i Gardening Opcrationa. In the month of April.

we have leueiiliy 'verv dehirhtful summer-hke days, which cause the buds to expand, as it were, by and every fine sunny day. accelerates theprogtess of vegetation, and i- ap! i to remind us of the beauties of Flura. Saw, there is a peculiar pleasure in vi. wing rare and bi'autitul flowers implmted in the brea-ts id' mo-t ol so is tlieie in other! a love of cultivating them, and "trainiiiii theMi up in the way tliey snuid grttv. The beginning of tins ni dith is the proper ti.m to commence work in the gar.lt.-ii.

Let ter- If there is an edging of bi ging of bo, it UoAA be rally lings ni.iv Mill be ,1 ths trimmed; Ikx work has not been attended t. la-t monih. win. i jjl -is the proper time. The month of 'April itarly suitable for propij-iting by Tins month ia considered tin for phiniiiig cut as, hut shrubs of A kinds and herhaci ri otn( may be transplanted in all thi I i 1 1 It UUI' t.A It tA KPT VS I "Ml I M.I.FA,IIF.S fACnKT.

Lffc-V0: i.i!.-an uive liantus a gentle heat in the hot M. or bring them lorwar.l in pots or Uixes tUe uj-e. Hjc Is. ea-h of which, cut ulf with a puritan uf the m- I tier, will Income a plant 1'lower-oeJ- imy now le 5jwn, the tender ktnd-t not jj-t -)t the month, rianta in ureen-h ww or r.tioi niut now have constant air; tree circn- latmn of air wiil cane ihe laiii lo and fliwer weklv. Such plains a reoune ln-w more room may in -bitted into itj 1 shaded lor a lew das until rhe Ij.iv, iki-n tre-h r.Mt.

All other plants or tthrtr- in pots should have fresh inouid added to the srn --e; re- ve dead Isij ami le wr md give m.icrite watering- occiioriaHy. (irallmt: tu-iv rtonned. Kep tir the romp nt. es. met if it he cracked or mm'ed.

Search for and destroy caterpillar ncsN, und exrerminate insects of every dc--ripti -n. It. it i( ifjijrn to the flower garden. The beds till Kk iiv w.i'i the bujl at were in flower lat uni i disappear, and be succeeded by tr- tr i. an.l tea'itv ot the The varieties of this la-t tined bui'.

ate r( irtcT-ou; the Ineompan! lr t(l hard. -t. p-lt. du. c- bright fi the It this moftttl.

1 111 lT the If pasrttt, or fnm. fl the llva. there are n.mte hun led i-ielM-, embrat mg a great a ot th. hardim aiul car hu ot Ijoai a llidiicern, i.t to Inters to uh; them. 'J a'eut red.

purj diti-e rheir deheion-lv dn: veh-- manlli. and the d.nVrem nrlif hi mii l.iur of lire w'k. i- hare the f'uiip. Ttte wnts an prctume i im it uti- i et in the w.i-h!. Thein af ai.

tf totalW ditbrmg tro.u It Mosaoaing fiorn the tliui an early lloWrr. one Is wtawb aauotiiii en i Te title ami blue Kj ir in Klot'm. The rl rt fragrant, hl b.rt i -n Ttn" bae the im, "-tir'ae with i ifspuipW- rtower; the aleru iW root. The k4ia(- tUr pr. -e- rt handaa.s.

Th Ornamental f'l runr. nmuj uv lJ luiie tUe tbe a'Wt. ihe sew tw M.wk. we GENERAL rOWEB tts- 4r rubier prt aH'-aa. -rt 1 pi i ri RiHt WEDNESDAY KORM.NO.

APRIL For -TranjrttiMi Lines" see fin page Foi Commercial Matter and River Intri! q-y. Tbosc wfchmi extra papers with Price Correal. Retrr of the Marked fcc will pie lr ibeix ortieia si the by 4 oViock P. M. A car iaserW grain (or th.t-se takinx 6rty cop.es.

Havin been Kn from our otrire for era. day oa acrount of iiioe. il was on! "that we saw oa.e stricture of the Junrnal in relation to a remark cmcerninjt the iacrease of uAi the briljtr. hen we pennet'. the article in question we were unao qoainfaxl with the new tariff of toll.

We otih knew She toll had lucreosed on certain person- that they ta.i been reduced on others, as il aopears is the case, we were not iwa-f. The Journal says lb rates of tall are very "materially rJuceU," an the burthens of the yearlings oniy "eqaaUied. From an examination of the new riU wr have come lo the conclusion, that, a compared with last year, the rates have been but litile reduced in any car, while as regard the gnat majority of femifc take by the year -Abej bre been increased. The Journal editor mentions thst in "own famiiv," his father's we presume. there has been a material reduction The e-Mor ffaht to hare stated that the reduction was in th rales charged fr horse end carriage.

and a-A for member of the family. For families who do not keep herses and carriages we be lieve the toil hare throughout, foi vear.ings,been increased. The tolls -f "eronB residing on on aide of the river, and doing business on the other hie, he-e been nearly doubitd, and if the family i large have been more thaa doubled. For ail crher yearlings, "hneluJmg where a horae and carriage is not kepr, as in the case the fjmilj of that editor, there has been a smali increase of tolls, depend'iig on the size of tb fa oil It. A person doing business on one o' the river, and living; on the othr.

who has paid three do.Urs pr annum, for hrnns i and tarn It. ba now to pay 5, for himself an wife, and 50 cents ihr eve sd.Jit ocal membe of his family over 2 years of age. This wit double the tolls of a 'arge clas. AH others, m-cludirg workmen," who formerly paid $3 lot themselves and family, have now to pay the sarm as before, and 25 cents additional for every member of their family, over 12 years of age. Thes.

increased rates have affected nearly every family in AJjeheny, and we think fully justify our rein irk that trwre hid been a "simultaneous rai-ainc of the tolls on the Allegheny bridges." Oae merchant called npoo ns. and stated, that for the same privileges which he was eharet four tMUra ia-4 year, he is charged twelve dollar bow. Another ge-tleman informed his top was increased fifty dollar. It cannot be that s-spiead and general a complaint could havr i out of a reduction of True, there redacti. but the new tariff of tolls, ta ken as a whole, is an increase, and intended by the Directors to pot more monev in their treasury.

As the travel actows these briJees ht daily increasing, thereby increasing the profits, we can-Bot ttuok it was a wise movement of the Directors to make auy increase whatever. However, they day be presumed to know thetr own business beat, bat they hava na riht co4in if the people, smarting nsder this incmse, take um ras to secura a free bridge, by purchasins; oat oae or mora of the preheat bridges, if it can be daoe on fair term, or by erecting a new one. Tae general prosperity of both cittes would be in-rrestsed by free avrnues across the A leg hen v. and there cannot be a parurie of doubt that such ave-a ill be eveutaailT pmvidwt. Iacreaing the toife oa the bricges wui only hasten what in the insure of liimes i iueviuble.

C7" requested to state that the St. Clair street Brvie will be free to-day fee ait persutt pxng to and from the Coaven- R1RT OF" WAT TW ejosens of ChrratMh. thu countT. held i aTaa i ring a tha 3 1st oU rh regard th right Samu! Walker. Jivu Uvis ITPrT fVT vrrJel Ja Jf- McWrttt, were Woted ecrearies- I Ca0n0? fa.

them. They return tfcaoia Mr- -ppro af o. Coniuoo War iTrT "MbeidUl I CaaUe.oo the 2Mb ult- The waaoram- I scd by caihng Jons P. Gutiut. Eaq, to dm and appotmms I- m.

haw and Waa. Moore Vke Preaadeata. and Jotut Orreii and Worn. Ihccaon. Serretariee.

The tveoiodons adopted ar strong and atgmh. cant, and exprea rhe deteraunatioQ of the people mrrmr to auapenJ their eflhrta on til the rurhts of' i Wet are duty regarded. One Hand red and Thirty Delegates were appointed to our Conen- two oa the Sih. Ttt ST II CSAt. a aoat oUoOiir-f to Btneham's r.in M.n,l lAi Dr Good.

iK Tk- East. This is tt fir arrival, and we are heartily g'ad of it, as ahows that the cooftmumcaUori is cow complete. afaall have an immensa rush in a few day. imeaeiMe quajiutiea of goods were despatched from Philadelphia through all ot last week. The time by Bingham's boat from Clark's Ferry was seventy-four hour said to be the shortest exer mad by a firiht boat.

Cosckkt. Mr. DKXrsTta wilt give hia last noorrt to-oiorrow gh'. Th.r who haee not mat-traced a previou cpoortauity uf bearing bai ahouhi njt let thii opportunity alip. Mr.

IJrmf-atr not only a fine singer, hut a rery agreeable and gemlemaaly man. and well deserves a crowd-cd house. The ingenuity of our Mechanics is proTerbnl-The very latest new art-cle we have seen is a new Door Latch, invented and manufactured by Messrs. LiTivaarox, Roact Ac Co, of the Noelty Works. It every way superior to the common orfolfc Utches, and by the simplest contnvaoce id the world, can be bolted or fastened in the inside.

The merit of the invention i. thai it a durable, not liable to get out of order, and Tery ch ap. What more is wanted? Carry ing Coals to New Castle," ia a pioverb ex-ptesaive of lolly in sending coal to the place where they are ruined, to sell for Consumption. ending manufactured Iron to Pittsburgh, from a distance down the river, is not unlike it. Curiosity ia therefore excited to know why considerable lots arrive fur houses in this city, aa fur example in ine manner ot lie in ih mntr The of bringing it here is to convert it into Steel, for which there are now four iare establishments in this city.

may also remark that while this is tae general object, nearly all the Iron manufactured in all the rt gwn round about find a market here. This being the great mart to which purchasers resort, the manufacturers send their Iron, Nails, Ac, here to sell- cognition ot vested righu in a corporation, which will sanction or permit a body, politic, to tax the 'l laboring classesaravehing upon great public high- 1 wajs. by means tf exorbitant charges for toll, is in truth and fact, at war wh the spirit of our free institutions, oppressive, and unjust and subversive of public The re tore, Resoivtd, That it is the opinion of this meet iug immediate application be made to the Legislature for an act to authorize the construction and erection of a Free Bridge acna the Alleghany river at some point to be designated by Commissioners, within the line of the upprr bridge at Mooihead'e factory, and the Old bridge at St. Clair street in the city of Pittsburgh. Jtesulted, That the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny be authorized to adopt such measures, under sanction of law, as Khali sulwrve the public wishes in this respect, and, that the said citiea have power to purchase any of the Bridges now completed, so as to accomplish the object for which this meeting has convened.

Jietvhcd That a committee of twelve persona, to be appointed by the Mayor, be and they are hereby instructed to prepare a memorial to the Legislature, expressive of the views our citizens in re 1st i an to a Free Bridge, and that in the meantime', the said committee are tequesled to con ter with the several Bridge companies, to ascertain upon whit terms the public may expect to purchase one of the bridge now completed for the purposes ex pressed Jitsolt fd, That the new Tariff of Tolls recent-l and matured by the Old Allegheny Bridge Company, so far as a charge of one cent is imposed on ti-males, is unworthy of a liberal dicy. characteristic of Shy lock-avarice; and, that is the opinion of this meeting, females should ot be taxed iu any case. During the absence of the committee, Mr. rttaufs addressed the meeting atu-r which it was Re i it'dt That a commi'tee tf three persons be tor each Ward, to obtain signatures lo a ftetitmn to the Legislature, for the appointment oi a lYnunisfeioner to exainn into the eonditiea ot -Cure ted with the Old Allegheny Bridge Cor from the firt receipt of Tolls on said tndee up to the present time; and that said Committee have power to call a public meeting, at uch future day as may he deemed necessary, to accomplish the wishes of our citizens, in favor of a Free Bridge. Committee to prepare a memorial to the Legislature exprtssive of the views of the citizens on the subject of a Free Bridge, and to confer with the several Bridge Companies to ascer-- lain the terms upon which they will I willing to sell out, Ac.

Jaincs M'Auley, Joseph Porter, J. K. Moor head. Jacob Guyer, Geo. R.

Riddle. S. A. Walker. H.

Nixon. R. T. Kennedy, J. R.

A. Campbell. A. C. A.

Sample. Committee to obtain signatures to a petition 1 asking the Legislature to appoint a Commissioner afV aiiirsoi ir.e ta Aliegtieny ttmJge o. 1st. Ward. David Hugh Miniuii, Lewis eyman.

2J. Ward. Vlexinder Moore, A Bar- clay.Ji&a Chess. 3d. Ward.

John Stddarl. Andrew Alexan- der, Walter BTythe. 4th. Ward Eeneier Derb-Nathan t'arture. Jame Ritchie.

The last named Cimniitiee call future meet- in when they think il ne.earv. The meeting requests this Committee to proceed to buinea at once. Alter tae um! reUtic ta the the priKvedings, dt. Uie meeting adjourned. -T Hi ea or Kjtiv.

from the earl wet of la the preent time. oyme kit.Jm Pastor of tb Ureaa rUurcb. New York. C)eath lititMi, pubh-hed tT Edward Walkr, 111 Fuiroa atreet. ork.

Tiu i a Urge octavo volume. conUimn 7t0 pace, and iilutratel Uy 6 beautiful engraving, AUh -h it has been beure the puLhc but a ahrt uroe. haa woo gulden opmnm- from Amencan Protect, haa oiarned a circulate, roo- denng the xe ot the book.unprecedentedW great goe through eleven It' keo in the h.g teru both th. rebgioua and br a large number of ra, work wHl adapted to the common reader. aurrd np in the memorr.

Ita wideeircuUtron wdl ati greitlyin aemiaaUng mft matron to regard to the rehgiu hitory of the world flora the uaya of the Apotles to the era of the Reformation, a well aa in impartuig a kniwledge of the preheat atateof the Papal Church. Mr. 3 ohm LtTHiw, ia ageat tr the work in thi cite. A Gimvti or mc CCi. ZuTopt.

Ph. V. Protestor Livci iOi, by in the I nitfr- ltV' of Ara.lemy of Her- in "rorn ttie ninth ed'tioa of the original. JMJ to K.igirsh atudeuta. by Un- kar kmit Pn- wf the Cniveraity of "oarn- orrecteti and enured re hark Praf, Ac.

1 bl tH ao9t 'onou Latin i-ra-nmar lIiar hv rti'nnrg upwards of 500 printed pes It pronoonced by Prof, Attm. whose judgment i a pjst in this respect "th 1 work lhe uVrl of Gram- mar ia the English language. Its excellence ia acknowledge by all European It is published in the superior style of the Harpers, which, in both printing and binding unexceptionable. old by J. L.

Read, 4th atreet near market. The Rhode hfand Election has resulted in tit triumph, by a small majoriiy, of th Law and Order party. The rot for Governor in the sev era I counties, as compared with that of last year, when the 'Liberation ticket was carried, stood as follows? 184.V Oman Ji-kwn S- fnnei Jnclts'rt I I I i i 1 i I i JK i i-ri I on .1 .1. on 0.1 fir 1, Ui- "ho i ill -inir. -1? r.f-j- theni wm cr 4j M.v- in.

1 h-i -ar-. Jo. Tin t)lli Uiii i i 'A'-r i -'''u 'J i Vd "i'-'" i "'VT" ') 0. i life in.uiuj.i a i. un: (,, r'.

11 UM01( )(i i VA -I'l i I. tr V.ui, I i St it- it ti l.t A V.lNMKK '1- "I I 1 'l i-- NK iK 1 "r.i.,s A(u- I ') -w. an fci -v I k. Nl II lS--t'M-') irr' .) ifid VIOKi. VN r.r li r.

i A I 1 -A "-r Tangly ll un 5., -nj H'xiU r'' f1MKR I.INF. 'on i Ja n. i i-. 1 At MHJ.Ai:. i I a V- Thu-h- ,1 I K.

i i li- lV iJ 11 i. VVI K. rtt- .1 ai.d U.r i. i wiOk. of st uah i.

WH'h t-y for na'e i. Mi ii.vi. Kl.l.. iai.m bxs No 1 A i t. t.t Zr.lJ i -I-1H ii r.

-i t. -i rz IKK, tKs A Kit K. i i 1 1 1 f.ijir. iilr 'fr'i'K. Uf- i lii.i: i OI I.1MK.

Pir i n-irt 1 1 lt-(j I tlf'i IIITK 1-K l. I I I.r I. -I- fl 111! MOKK JL. UOI.KP. AM) ID.ill.Ui It flnrt irt.

tttlrry, SatlHIrry, im i i till I A "MITH. Ml1 'TjX i i MOP A THOKK, A 'rr- Ar k- REMOVAL. JOHN K. ii. it ia u- t.

Tlii.N KM.K-H -a ir tJr j-, 1 rnr trUrf-k tl a iae.j,. AiTnrnn.l' a a oi -rr I'Klm. Mi. fH t.i-ir.i- L'M. ur walk -uiniiM.

I 'r -i X- I Mil. i I lt K. "rf i i I. i I AMI' HkHIIV tL. 'pilK i imwv.d iu No Li "Vi i'- Srmh wti-rr bv w.li iiii mt (I Iu fi i- l.r..i ul It.uc-"JKOB MI1.NAR ..1 'v.

oppu.nr v. n'li l. '1 u- 1 H. tllLI.IK 1 ul Ml'il ant! lul 1.1 l.v f.Ktt lt O.V Wtttrt -i- A y7 i I up 4 UKKit A KMsO r. j.r a W' R.

RH A. n.i 1 IV F.t..-r: i I) It (' (' l.i M. 1 1,1 JKkA.N A 1 I I civ l-v A mst rr 'tl ritii! lor I'l HI'K 'TI. r. 1 hub nuKR-ii II A A .1 i.lu- .4..

Hllllrifi 1 1 -i M. ijdi Fi A MIX. tin tlro'iiu: K'-ti'- No 1 JDItlMlV A MV 1 sli m.i.-ky -I- I r. an I M-il ij. finriiiii-i- from I't lloM amrr A I.LK.

FOR si" Nr. s--i "i.V- Regular litt-t)ui Z.tuelllc Pnrket. IL-'I i' r' C- 1) I1.K14. a Kor V(. l.oitU it nil the Illinois River.

I UK new a Kesrnlar Pittfburti n-nt Inck t. rtrrstifK fT 1. 'r t.c I pn. i 1 r- 01 r-. im I j-i nr k-: i i'fl li KLJ I t.

rv I I.Afk. Ct.K'inrir.11 Pn.ki-I. At AUI M. K. 1.1 "A 1 1 IT i r.

If Ar. NKV'i'ov 'A HE 10 Jiift npl A L.i-:!:t'ii ft) s. i l'A' va. ta io 'I fi f. re-Ars Iron 1 1 IiAsT r- A Ar i I li'T a i SILVEK AVAKK am ta-ti umu 1 1 U-t vi tin V1, -HI 1 aw.i tilt n.

,1. Kr.ia-. A. a I 11 HAM. I 'it A.

it .1 i ii. itn.i Ki.i...!!: 3M. I Uil l- I II .1. KIC SI l.AR. I IKRi 1 I' c- u.S if 1 1 1.) -I 1 r-t-cmid 16 lOV A I.

Ri; fh-tl lis tt I. J. CARTWRIGHT, Ma -v In i si ii -tx ami rin iii. A- Ai- I I P. I1 Co -llKl I 1 lJ'-niai Iiismm 01 "iial tri li 1 i pj.ui.i.s- -'cit 1 1 si, Cup I.aiiL?,'!-.

i-- Svl. Ac :it.i 1 .1 TUtiAlO I Of 'I I I to 1 i ja OKt'Kli i .1 liUNUI. It Ill si lt.K A 11 Mi.ilAM A tK'Wl'K. rj'KAS-Mi it. flop's H- I'- 1n.p-T.l 1 11.:., k.

Hit i 101 Cl. WIN. HAM A A tx- Xo I '1 -f- 1 NINt.lHW A DltV APPLKS- -VJo i NNIM.H A H)XXKK. I AfOX re. imi'! or a' Uv i .1.

I i I ABO I --i'- I'V 1 I A A III HI it mc flams rre'd .1 It I I.I.I IS, hi XMl st 1 A' I SOX I KrKHlar St. I.oul. "fill t.lill.1. 5sB5BSai'i for pi I on Krgui.ir Ctii liiuati A Louisville IVktl. h'f I iji Kir tjie it; 1 da i M.

MI DI l-AHii 11 c. air ami I r-c Klt'HAHiw. )1 Ivl KI) II tt Vt.rv 1 i r. i .1 rt.l It. pr c.

RH K--. in arrlv jti I for al- i-v J'iMMMAi'Ki; A 1 it -ai yi. 11 I'olMU'X'rr'l; a 1 Aixr ct. Volunlilf lie ml Kttalt for sale. I.AK'.i; Ut: iron: mi ii, .) I'rf" i faiOU- -t i idc lai: i ii mi I.

tl iam. Uvv.Hm. Illi- Kr t- uru! Ant Aui.iors r.hird A oi llir l.ltoi I t. I l. 4 i.

ti. Bv l. i. Pi I). it.

I ii.v, Iktun. i mt! i.y A'iitirm. I. RKAU. i-i, rut -ti rt and -I up new Mi, Ms -I'Tiri A ntv I.rmint lfi.ii ran: "or -sjiJc by JOH 11 n.T.OIt.

Wnod -1- MU VlihAU EKTiSElLNTS. PRINTS ONLY. spri.ni; nrvi.KS t.ee Si, Brrwter, 4 (dr street, V.ii W'iive it inform il--in-r hi Iry fx'', liii i hv-t- t-d nntla-f now exti a', itie wart-- u.t il i )- com- prs.nir aii U.tr NKW SJ'dlNii lAldlS.o: IVdii 11 anil Aiiieriean iii.i.idNt. inrc: wii.cn. hi r-Mil-r- iiir: aio: Kile 11! on- oi" Host a-ul anrscfivi- nsn! Irivi 4 1 ii p-iriia it tt mj nhnrt arc nll'-i 'tif n.i-ei- or pa kni- mi ine mf tn.

Jii am! ur- 'tv pr-et-4. jirif rurreced are piaenl i.tij.. 01.11 lin-ai-i ivrn Oi" ill'1 HARDWARE. THE NO. S.

PKARI. PTRKin'. VOItK. RFCTI.V TIIFI Pr STREET Ho; Wi; DIAMTurV i niSBKOVV a Xi'-ii-. mot's Huritnarff II nil.l.lAllS SKI.K'T C1KI.

WILLIAMS rmo.rd i. s. fr.l 11. lto- NorM. IV.Ir.i! tiol.b sikci aVi.es J-OI ND.

A pH.rt.l I nr ji Mum I)ltl I'RK'S lK 1 1 A 1U Kh hi I -J p.fa:.- St I IIOOL HOOkS- IIOt OI.ATK, nico.i v- I i i JO -1 No tir.KF-A i- XoVI" 1. HAMS A SAC Kl Vii Ut T4IS -t uat I ti II lib) h.t td tit iut r-f Al.l A III 1 I.H. MlAHSK, i' rt.KHj: If M-. ai.i.x IOtF e. 7.

Al.t'.X .11 I'KR I II It a Jit MUSIC. fr" lii.t i fcu iloor a K.it 5:: BENNETT A. BROTHERS, 'I'll A ACT I It! rraln( tiam Pi 1 1 bnrg li Pa. Wirrh.w. No.

f5. HooJ arer. Fittnb-trh I I.I eoi t-t i hiid a e.l 1 Off- i-j ft- SEWICKLEY ACADEMY, A and t'errtmrretul Boarding Srhttl 'i the tttarer ii'md, 14 miif frifrt lltftil'irgi. Jw) -IS TKAVIII.I A M. VltlNt'lTAL I 11'- nniiriK on 1 I' l-l'.

n.i: MS i Wj.l,.c. I. h' i ol At.i. ci orttivi; in hi: (il-i I i l. aKkKII iiiniLh own iow, t.

trv (- rn lhai a.l iou Ur- nrriil i mi t'-l tla oi U.c triu 0, tl.r; oa. a i pai A.rii)in..Mr,.i I A S-i I i -rr-i. C' I in" 111, IIK I II LABliS' StHI.UKl. .,) a ii ll k- 11 -tt i r(-. icti'in Ti LM' nilil pap r'tlir- mn Ik oMaiifd Jolm I Jr 11 A No 11 Waier oi I' N-m A o.

t-JT. l. txT'v i ntcblet-eiaw K. NKVl.V. SHOKS! SHOES! NHOK" JAMES ROBB.

l0 Market Strrrt and 41 l.ibcify ttrnrti Shea 4 Prnnarl. oa trket i. ar Wori.ll lakr- tin i bi ii ii ml 1111 I it. a eiul rio-l M111.1. Ac.

i.ur l.v 1. 1 purciiRM'tt witli i-ar--. pi i.r I'n- rcvui iraii-. t- in" HCoriMii inn! eaii irstauat iii an rrMii ilir MouiitHair. 11.

a mmi'Iii-ii! 01 Mn-s aii.t lUo ititU hr lidiiet- bnn-rii ht af 11 (fill- 11 ui wnni hnif a-iniintn a 1 nun lc -i- (ttli irt.tl t-fni'irt Ko.iri. Mw' ami am? -t wit. iii w.i. ii- ii.if.' ii low a- ilic KA-r-i ru n- nil' 1 jut's -i oiirs-. lv 1 tit ami simm- ot tht- in 1.

mailt 10 ortl- tm e-r noiii A Ai.wlcucek -vale oi" in; iHMrr am. shoks ri- AM WHII'r-, fAIii'KII Me. it n.l.l. Am-'ioii of Wrtiwl an -r- t-(- Vli. to ili x-om-j 10.

011 I ii itl i.r-.!a) April fVii ati'1 ni fc I iu iijorn.iiir. i-iii'h i. mitt orio'lH o( 1)1V l.oo.;-. "jut-i i H.na.i;oilt4. iU: 1 5 4 ts ix 1-! Moiif i.

I.l(i- llab-snnf. jiKfii.f. rfiioitt. I l.oi,i.x. I 11- I'lariivi-, S'laxx St Sil'i "N-'s.

tl l.miiS,ix,,it,T.,l..-.., n. C.vl toiton; Bi.titr IVuit: Mm. 'i hie.it A 111 tjiio.t: It. r. liifr.i.n n.jj HTpi-t iiK li-T-' ilvavv ailk ami n.r Cap-.

W. in.l A. 1 xu'lr-ry; k't-rrnn Kivt S(huim: ioiv. inri.i! u.i.! ii-fil ii itras I'Wks. Jtr 'I'm- vmII in- on 'M floor, uriy Imt on I'n; Sa'unluv aviurf 1 m- JOjl.

ll. AJAVlS. Aw'l. A KI 'Jltl kru No. l.ani tor i.v 1 HIIKV A o.

I lAt'OX 7" 'att Sitif- Mionlilrr: au 11. mi-, do ,1,1. stuuW l.o'i--ami io mile i.y li IIIK A Co. wpl at-ks first lor l. sf 11 K'lKY A Ls AiH l.s -Mil; io lxli.

for al- Ct XXiNl.HAM A KflNXKIt. 141 Li -ru a SI IKS firt noria hpl ri WI At III Kit IXUKIKS- No. -J i. i-t 1 Mn. 4 1 to si-ti.

J. T.ir. -lo tor a-v i Mi.ri.lM A BilNNKB IVSEiilD OIL- ft tbi- Mai'i weft Tu.r got-iir Ji a.l I a K.r ra-i. am: rau innn ai, TaVv mucU ry on I IU -r can obta.n a a- mnr- anil sei. fi.ivR.-iiat;MrS3ii I' 'ut Wro.nl.: Na r.n..

I I Oh lave the harp, in iy kivf To none yield its ihrdliuc; ion-. nr wim wok- it iole tw. Heixe ncaili ib dark, grey tone A Tiph' voice wa hr' who hud- i-HMlly Drr ibr pi rum. And ntfurnml watthc 'tr ung. And uiaoy a irar drtp Utmc Kr aJ the story of brr wor eti Id oi Mir row iroin her bu lit witnttrr at ihf sung he cho-e--A rvtjuiiiiii ludrpartrd wnh.

et Inm ihoar bp no murmur fin; Tw j-ni i io ihai all fririou jviw" Who arm upheld brr wjis-Ied Iranji And us Med in ill" advert? hour That voicr- hulM-d yrl itw (tU.it-Whrn iit it'ithl wi'id patc Thai harp. by piri( d. Will il weriri mirni. A if" ib one. lo inrmy dear.

Mud leu awhile the worl of bins A ltd lourb'd tb" limin chonl. loctirer I -he knew ut Tit-Mi lei the in re si. No band eaii wake it itirlUmf Uine. ni'e he. tto vt ii In si.

Rrpose- 'nt-aih ibe daik fcry April, Fnr the Pittsburgh fi'azrtte. Mewrs. Editors; In your pajer of the UUt ultimo, is published a document styled. "A lie-irt in relation to the Order of the S.ns of Temperance," over the lures of T. L.

McMillm, Jona. Kush and John Dean, iromniitu-e. It is not my intention to notice tins labored affair in detail, but merely to correct a statfimnt which I am the more astonished, knowing the high estimation in which the gem men who compute that Committee, are held in this community, for truth, should make to the public, and cannot think for a moment they wiil sutler the statement to remain uncorrected. The Committee state, lhey addressed a communication to the presiding oiheers of Division o. 63, existing in this cily, that a coj of the interrogations accompanied the report, which, if answered, would go far towards ena-hling us to obiain the end of our appointment.

In this however, we have been disappointed. answer has been given bj! sileucs;" indeed we do know, that a document was written and ready to lie sent and "ledged why it was not sent, we know nothing but bv rumor." In the face of the foregoing, I a-crt. that the queries were answered, at least two weeks before the report of the gentlemen appeared in print, and the reasons given, which I could not doubt the Committee would deem satifictorv, for not attending to with more dispatch. Hut lam led to suppose the answers furnished would not tally with the very able rejwrt they hid determined to make. Where is the of interrogatories they say accompanied their report? No one has been able to find u.

Will the gentleman make them as public as they have their wise etlusions. It is due to me. indmdu-Mv, thai my communication in answer to then interrogations, should hrjpubhshed. Truth and common ju-tice demand it, and the community at Urge will ci-Pt it. md I confidently expect it will ie d.ne without delay.

WM. KR.S. tatooif NOTiATiO. The Washington corresKmdent of the North writer-: I have di-rrf for n' no advices have bet-u Mr. Mcl.i.i, asserting or intimating that Oieat itntain nuke no other proposition, r.

Mau A in one of ihe Philadelphia prints: and sny one viU lake the pairi, independent ot this i question contradiction, lo examine the elat.s of the arrival and departure of the two steamers which carried out the rejection of the second t.tfer of arbitnlton and brought back the answer.it will seen nnv consultation on such a point ra altogether improbable at all events it is implicitly drnied in a quarter which admits of nodierit. After the arrival of the ILSernii, I eae the public the mthtanee of Mr. Mc Lane's despatch, so far as it could be divulged tuin the best source. It was: there was no p.sitie assurance of peace, and no immediate indication of war the question was held in abey ance, owing to advices expected from Mr. P-skenham by the ensuing steamer.

late accounts have been received. rKlln relvrre.1 to i- without foundation if he official channeU are well tntormed and mar 5 trusted. Tr- ihington correspondent of the Journal at thee inttmatton. There is. of 'vertiser.

good rean to reliefs that a. went out in the sieain- er of the ch as written fore delivers te froaa copy. Wimiii. Trie eeneral irnin tnc9 BCHng on betweei. mud Mate and Ureal Br nam.

that to a reumftiori ol the ne titiun upon ratf llat will promu a uccevi'ul re. ault. The call lor the will be de-j layed till tter the arrival ut tb -I nteorn but I hate Utile douM that the Preideut will railed upon kr ti ly the Senate, before they proceed to take the Tote iij.in the tpjes-' tiiHi of notfc. It mi here that Mr. Wc-tater if-wuiit re- r-- which are in fact a ort tri matiitet the view of the ronerratie iiorrion fi 'oiifrra.

could not reach Uoun in time oat to Em-land in the packet i4 the I at. '1 hi i t. l-e le- gretted. if it be so; fur they to the jf--, pie and the g-nernniefit of (treat Urttatn that the 'ueati must be tried w.n. if -Mtd prao'a- Ur; and must be aetiied ukn th bo of the 4t parallel; and that il will be dangr-ruc lr either party to continue to plar the same of diplomatic eltquerte.

At a caucua A the ic amJjer of the Hi)u, held wb davsago. it wa agreed to pa the Sul-traaunr and the I irrgon nieurea. All ttkese will go th Senate vers- mo. Hut. in the Senate.

thT will all become the subject of rutit a discusMn. though little dite will be allowed in the Houae. Yoik t'lTi. The Whig have nated Robert Taylur for Mayor, and bat tW the diaUactton eauaed by running a Native candidate it ia very likely he would be elected. The eo candidate ta K.

M.rkie. The raj didat W. B. i'oxzeaa. The Richmond Whig aaya, from firt to last, frsm th Alpha to the tlrnega of thta Oregon dispute, Mr.

Polk has taught thta naUon a lesaua which may yet need to be enforced by the -orp. on lah of war, never to elevate an inferior man to a post of auch tranarendant importance a President of the Cft'ted Sutes. It is mentioned that in the arctic region, where the thermometer is below aero, preon can con-terse at more than a mile distance. Ir. Jamie-ton mentions thjt he heard very word of a sermon at the distance of two mib s.

At a late aoriAl meeting of the WcleYan Methodists in Piohedi, a reverenJ gentleman exhibited a China enp and ier which he had travelled fifty four miles to obtain, and out of which John Wesley drank tea more thaa a ren-twry before. Mr. Benton's speech is everywhere hailed aa a great effort. The New York Gazette ears "rt seems generally rknowledgsd he has road, the most important speech upon the Oregon ueation that has yet been delivered, la toe shape in which we find it reported in the Weahioglmi ln-km. it must be acknowledged that its hearing upon the greet question of peace or wsr can hardly be erer estimated.

The Journal of Commerce asr: Thanks to Mr. Benton for his straight-forward, manly speech! A friend in need ia a friend indeed Had hia great influence been eieiled in faeor of extreme measures, there migut hare been some doubt of the result, eren in the Henate; but now that he haa taken his position along side of Calhoun, Webster, Hs? wood. Berrien. Col. qoitt, Crittenden, and their compeers, what hope is there for the 54 40 men.

the Aliens, 1'nnrn, Hannegans, Breesee, cl They are left in the vocative wanting. They are and the country Lawrfatvlll im fKe Field. The Citrrenr of Isawrenceville met on Htttard.iT evening at the Epiacopal Church, ilea. p. Hamilton waa called to the rbatr; and Jamea Ear nJ Wm.

Annrhenbaurh appointed Hecreiarica. On motion of Wm. Larimer, every ritien of the villafe wera appointed to attend the "Right of Way" Convention, to be held in Allegheny city on Wedneaday the Mth. On motion. to meet on Monday even in the 6th to make arrangements for forming tt proeetin on the day of the Contention.

On motion of B. Wallace the proceedinfrit of the meeting be publish, ed in all the city papers. OEO. P. HAMILTON.

PraV. Jilt EifLta, Wm, TS- MARRIED At 9anJukv city, int.t by Rev. L. Coiajt, 10 Miva Knuiy A Stone boih on ih nd Cbarlra 1 tions, every district should be represented if possible. A lare number of delegates have been appointed in the surrounding counties, and we hope to give such an account of this outporing of the people that Philadelphia will begin at Ut to find we are in earnest.

Srma Ad xktisixg. The Boston Star, on the subject of advertising, holds the following language Nothing is more clearly settled, or more universally admitted, than that the bet money spent by a business roan, is that paid for advertising. 1'he fact has been demonstrated throughout the world. Men ill pay enough for a handsome aign, to embellish their stores, for elegant windows and for oysters, drinks, cipara, confectionary, and nirk nacks to psy haii a dozen years advertising bills, and all without any bene tit to their buines.or themselves, compare with the advantages to be gained by free advertising. Hun dreds might to be paid where tens are now, rueichants would thrive arid make miner.

It does not answer to dabble lightly in the mat--r. A man may as well expect to wash his hau.l-by dipping a tip in water, as to give his bu siness a elan lift, bv a little advertisement Ttw true way. and the pn-fitable one, i i pay for liberal advertising, and ihn use it. Keep the mill wheel turning ail the lime, ami will certamiv end you their grist, after whiie. up.n it.

half the bus nes me who -burst up." might avoid the painful and di-a- mus event by rnrtin to the pri-iter'a in.ea of the shavers aid. to hold up. Half the sum raid for shavmg and other foiiiej. would make the men who pay for thjse luxuries rich and comfortable. Try it, and see." There is much truth in the remarks of our Boston cotemp-jrary: the practice of advertising has become universal that no" business man, who has a name or house to establish, can expect to succeed without making town and countiy rri wah hi name.

Th-re is every thing in extensively knnwn as connected with a particular branch of trade. We will not here mention the names of numerous individuals and houses who hive notoriously become rich by advertising. 1 though we can put our finger upon scores of them. have one gentleman in our eye, in a neighboring city, who advertises perhaps to the extent of 5if0 per an. mm at home and abroad.

Who has acquired a large fortune, and owns a splendid country seat a mile or so from his city he began on nothing but his talents and advertisements, but the mo.e money he makes the more he uses it in publishing his b-jsmew it returns I urn camp mod interest. Xow what gjves point to this fart is another. A gentleman in the very same business, an 1 fully as competent, who commenceJ at the suu time, but has very aeldom i eootinoes uranj get along indirter- i ently. know the peisonallv. gratlema-i had a ery valuable real estate which he wtsbed to sell, and for the first time 1 in twenty years business ia this city, he adver- I Used, in the Gazette.

He sold it, and was so struck with the immediate fleet which ao advertisement, he remarked to us when be pe, tae bill "I have never advertised ray business ia twenty years, but I am now going et, and as soon as I jet h-k I will commence with you." could give twenty such recent cases, an al- so state jV0 fans ia ren to tht matter I which wouUI tAiootrh trie uniniuated. In this connection we onnot forbear ex- pres-in our swp-z at the extraordinary cour-e 1 of certain branches of trade: for ntmnU dr I certain branches of trade for example, drr jobavra. importers, and oV ars io hardware. queeasware. aitoea.

Ac, ic thta city. Were diainterested thi matter we would say were 'l tasnOcant sttow they make he- th trade, in Ciociooat. or S. Lou- pack op a leading buaine paper from either enttexng array of from the hr anche, fa.Hr throw, Pittsburgh toto we could heT rMM th ulaorable -srw. h-K rk- f.r.

exercte on the aainde of weera and country merchants through their advertising coin urn. only aak a houae 30 per annum for yearlr advertising, while to any city west of as it much more, and yet their merchanta give the father pne cheerfuhy, and use their privilege w-th powerlul eriect upon thei bu-Mnea. 5ome of oar joirbe. and whlesal dealer have long seen lhee thing, and have done their hare towards meeting them, but it not general. Iu repect to advertiunc.

nnerailv. there haa been quite a change for the better within two and a lare increase. Buinr men are coming lo that trad has mn new nets, and ia conducted in quite a different mode from what it formerly was. Vears ago a mer- chant or his clerk, or a buyer, could easily run I orer thcity to or purchase, bot it is not so now. Tiaoe is to.

precious to a day or half a day, or ren aa hour, when by an advertiacrnent in a paper the same thing can be easily erTected. i Every new advertisement in a dailv mmt ia read by several thousand persona very morning in the par of lour hoars. We venture to av that th same tiling could not be brought under the notice of the same individuals by personal effort in Irs than a week We happened to look in on our friend Geo. S. Ssiiti's new establishment.

No. 106, Market street, to which he lately temoved his stock of Dry floods. We don't pretend to know all about thee things, but it appears to us a capital place to spend money at, and to huy cheap goods anyhow the ladies say soand we will not dispute their opinion. A noticeable feature in the shipments now making on our rivers, is to great number of emigrants to the West. Quite a large proportion of them are from Virginia.

That Htate loses im. menaely by the annual drain of Western emi- grantion. rom one town between our tate line and Wheeling, no less than twenty families hare moved away already, this Spring, and their place is not filled by new comers. Th boys bad uuite a time of it oa Monday, among the Molasses barrels on the Wharf. Ow ing to the heat of the day.

the luscious juice of the cane fermented and worked at a great Bungs tlew out, and the Molasses flew after them. in one instance a stream to the heighth of about twenty feel, covering horses, boys and men. It is pleasant enough to eat, but to have it running down one a neck and clothes is not very agreeable. The Ac.riTTAi or The Albany Evening Journal, speaking of the acquittal of Tirrvll, indulges in the following remarks "After the acquittal of Robinson and Tiirel, the former in New Vorfc. and the latter in Boston, it ia scarcely necessary to abolish Capital Puniahirent in auch cases.

Profligate men msy murder frail women with impunity." i I i I it to biy r'fiW; aMDKHmrt a nue Jjian, ir iac -4 the hardiest hru4M we Starr. (t d.piJV ti betght yet bw doaMe ljooiu tte iaot -f tl month in the greaieat t. ar.d r.o raawea us 11 wr aotii The I-eberwtd is a rey atiriiV iHa wer are vellow. aud ap- pes i Wl.e th tmvr. It haa the aivcaraoe.

aWrgw tree miataiure. Ot the M.t-Hi'i ur- naaM. there arc two varieties, both dowering verv 'l I arofuaelv towards the lM mi the m-xtih. I-5-HWcWrer AfVsrM 14. Rriiim i.

xi i ar. r-i r- i isnavt a u. i rut.i,- a4 at Tmr R- rlnmim oim oi iw -rrfitnet n- i wr. km in't fc- trfwi)i n4 iir rrt -n i- me-f-tig 4t fci-evwi ia wr wr asiaf MMirVitimatii No i. i op (1 1 srtkaM thai uo W' wtia aura and -n- ncfm id rang Ldar aa a rp I.

-rvtwrt ami Tar 'km ha b-a nn-ii ikts e. have gcaraili w. fKjr or i caiiaif frma tawnr et ih a.c; i a sil-Mt taai 111 ai ot over ib ef it mf -ti niu-ot i llrii. JiNtr Ituifcr i Cii. ai.rt i JVvr'nr Rteharrti, wka i mn raN.omi nrmhfr th M-4 cat ra aaax taif bwn praeff up-x fi jr i I aa v.Hirdr for ibv m' ih are mm ih' aa of asehj a th tin we can a ln-r reiaar nr F'anw li iniwii a parallel wiWnw (rf fWfar Sards' ISj -m a vfra Kovf, raili we a the a.lv.n last tr laa.

ai the I HK rwnllil, ri ii.i, April 1 n.r,vr i.nu.m lo W.ir up met.awre;ai XevlKstlu mnA Kir. Iu. anstc (m.mii), Offirt JV0. 21 tlnrt. THV.

Ctl.jirllS of t.tM.. -r, ,1 JSpwrtunily to oci niu.i.i.rr ipi: tl.r.( j.i.-.rl)- a liiaiiHition l(n-ii-tl upon Cajnial. and n.v 1 r-orc. wnov pnmrucf, mjrt piNt it ran rdJy Bffnnin, inn. r-i'nt ronheVnre anl f-iirh cl.

a-ii tin nmrniH Hmiir iH.ii SBd ord-ntroveiJ i- hit- if -ronaily ij.itniat a to wnh nu ti.e--T.tr. 'll t- trikuitfly evul-H'. 'lo i Uj8.r-at Firr. tint j.Sfin uii trja.rii.ii ik Connrtr-iitiM'ioti 1 ot an- wt amourtl el urtirh tai nt xp.sf;i iuoi. or.ixK, 1 to lit-ox a stifiK-K-ut of ll fa lht pari nl all prllii.

itl inrt. ewiin ipnir aiarrt'l) Hir "i ni.iimt: n-eiWin. a linvc hnhfttu i npril. n-. ii I ltHe wltu Ii-ivi BoaiaitH-tl io-, 01 jno trrumts aul 1 it irm tut v.

oirt-r! lis 'h bv- lb -ironjrrsr indi nmcni avoid iii- i a1 refreta wli.ch ul Im -i iat hi Jit.t.t. 'Uriii. RrtST Fixskt, SBraETainr It l.t- tl-m ITTIflBa ,1. .1 (tlnf Hi lt. IM ittrt.k mill Oftrr.

u-hrrc PnniMia ol crt-ty d- mi. ectnrd oi, tl, mo.i reasaoiiable it-rM. aiTil iri iri rannir'! (P-R. M. BartlHl'i I amraei cl.l ol- K.

forurr oi r.Ui;i 1 nail, in il-roiril rplii.1iY 1 10 tht 1 1 Providence --T7 I7 nw 6-jW New port, 3o3 11 Wioflinr-mi. tt 103l ll tti 11.19 Km. -i fen an Bn-irvi, il t5W 3 (4 Tn a i 1 1 -V 77H3 ttj? Dun an and msj. ITJ Jrkrm', t.rb rmu. Sli The aggregate vote was in 116, in 1945, 15,802.

The vote for Lieutenant Governor stood thine 1640. in H.irn. O. Uo-t (43 r.aio ll311. ft a 4T, I.tl.

7.tr. ll.rri.'m.j. I-S PmBn'i mwj, It barr-li pow.il.Ie that in consequence of lb scattering Totes, there may hae been no election of Governor hv the rieople. Bui the Legislature will contain in the Sena's 19 and in the Hooe 43 Law and Order" mernlicrs, and of the party 13 in the Senate and 3S in the House making an absolute majority on joint ballo, of 25 I. aw and Order men.

The New York correspondent of ihe National Intelligencer aavi: In Charleston (S. there have already been more than a dozen failures: aomc of them heavy. One firm ha atopped, who is said within three month hae purrhaaed goods in -New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, an amount Dot than two hundred (poaai- three hundred) thousand dollar hmI .11 ta.ias.n ptTTIIt K-l' t-M -f-M ir I-lhwifj. Um.i.lr A.

HANNA A i i-oii'lti' rVniissfaFn to lit- pi Itrtl. without ny tnfoiTvni-rn-. 1 Hivaini bii) tmr i-f 1 fl? H-Mirv O.mw to 10 n-fr-ki hi tw mfi.tior Mppili-a'W'iis to liunilf-e. "liood Board hinl l.oltr i)ff run ha-1 at iVoni V-1 fK-r M---k. Vr-oH rr-uMI4 Ol I I ratline aa hm at lo -t to 4- l.

lUrOilctiOijl ilir vrar. fly hi tt: paj-wr be hrwi uiorA, oilterwis- ijiey urfiv ajr aj-p Wbitx Lsid We too time since noticed that Messrs. F. T. H.

were building a Whit Lead manufactory. We thev ar now in operation, and have availed themselves of all the latest i rep rove men Is ia roichioery. We un derfffmd tiwir Lead is alut tf irticle. II IVH.I.IA MS dot tor -M HIltY i Co i7 BROOMS- KtlEV Cq ISAIAH A tV, p3.