' •-.; - • -.-• • New Vapor Epzine. new invention called the ~C omliined Vapor ne," has been exhibited in London. Its ob to produce from steam a noater motive pow an is now employed. In low pressure steam .es, the steam, alter performing a single oper passes off from the cylinder to be condensed,. bleb, process it is deprived of its heat. The invention turns . this heat to account, and makes 'team perform a double operation—generating a process of condensation, a new motive pow- Chlorothim iensid in the process—being ex ely voalatle,_ it is converted to - vapor by the •t heat of the steam, and ,ia thus-used like the m itself.. The_tkperinient is'said to bavebeen essful and :the-invention-is one of great impoF • . e fill% tee have not doubt—tee see no possibility sing 'chloroform in any capacityld produce an ~ornicaV, rein I t inechanical propulsion.— ry body -almost, remembers the •gas engine of Ilrown that made such a fuss in the_'mechani voridin ie2s. Where is it now?, "with . the gs that-were." It is not the volatibility'of a • • twice, that is . going to make it a good propel. :agent—it .isots genera *economy, and far e have examined, the - subject—and that is not We both practically and theoretiCally, we know o substance that can surpass Coal and water: cierAftc..,dmericati. , • erlaOde of Ariantorturing SUbstanoeo 'L ,- - • for Cituflles. • , 110 wing process has recently beertpatent; .1 - England for the manufacture of candles', cb is something'of d novelty by the way:Tlie se is to combine .resin. with tallow or. any I er fatty or oleaginous substance in, the propor -1 :of about from 20. to 30 per cent- of resin in CoMbination. When the composition is met - 'and welt mixed together, there is to be added degrees any discripttonof strong . acid, eth . icen-- ted..sulphuric _acid; it is then to be submittedto . cient _heat to ,evaporate the sulphurous acid . - Jvhich will ,be 'accomplished in about from elve . to eighteen boors; it is afterwards to be .mitted to the lancets of distillation well known substances of this .descri ittion, and when cold, 's to be stibjected. to pressure to separate' the id froth the, solid parts, which are then forined o7,candles or other.suitable ; articles for illumine list which are said to endure well and give a very I Hint light ;..L.S . rientific 'a/matron. SmadirllT' r bron. . .. When the fillings of sokt cast iron are mel.tedtp ci-tkible Withborax, which has -been prevously ' leined in. order , to get rid of the water it..ccin ins, a hard, Shining', bl.a;li. pitch-like soldering bstanceJs Obtaided, being glass of borax colour. black with iron. , Sal iminoniac. having been applied . to.the inter 1 joining,.-ror between -the overlapped • edges of in'tteet iron, some of : this black'solder being wiltled is to be laid along a short portion of the int 2 -iind as soon as is melted ever a clear fo.ge r-e,'the soltiered . part is to be' placed on the beak . an anvil and beaten with a light hammer and irk hand, as long as dielieat permits. More'of is powder is then to be laid upon the adioining rt of the joining, until the whole of the seam is , Another me.thod, which has been published for is "purpose, t¢¢ to melt Ave;ounces of borax Man rthern crucible, and when melted, to add balfan ace of sal ammoniac; and pear the melted mat r upon aniron plate. ,When cold, it will appear Ike glass, and is to be pondered andmixed with n equal ilnanti,.y of unslacked The iron, or, steel being heated to a red heat a the of.the above powder is to be,sprinkled on the' face, where it wil[melt like sealing wax. The on or steel is then, to be again heated, but con . derably , below= the ordinary welding heat, then ought to the - anvil and hammered until the ear es are perfectly. united.—. Scientific Black Lead In Pennsylvania. We learn that an enterprising company from 'hiladelphia have commenced 'digging for Black .ead or Plurnbago - , at the old ,Mine on the farm f Edmund Plumy, in . Southhampton, Bucks coun This minewas worked some years since by illiarn Rodman, Esq.,' of BOstletoa, and others, nd tiraige4uantity of Slit& Lead taken out, most f which was exported _to England; but owing tr.' he l9w price of the article, the digging,was ontinued. At the present time, we are informed he ificreased dsmanti for Black -Lead, and the onsegnent high Price, offer sufficient inducements. or Working the mine again . which is tribe carried • a with vigor, some of the best miners in the conn rylinving been engsged. Therßlackleailfrorn Mine is of a superior nality, and, isieporte,d to.be the purest found in this ePttlit(y. Europe DAseAses fa Horses. • Witsciwass.—}lorses are sometimes in a - weak zqd feeble condition, without having any real . Tbey should. have food of a good quality, , t exe.reisia, and. careful • grooming with • ccasionally dosti of some bitter Infusicte and plenty..of. salF. • , ' Witfs:-4-Turnors, at firstsoft and indolent which grow tinder the skin, and, which have a tendency o,becoirlithawl, and increase in'size indefinitely, 7. — the.onlyeure method of core is to cut them out. This may be safely done, care being taken not to wound a blood vessel, or other important part. Tharnoi.x.rs.—Thetie soft and lymphatic swel. ings,Whicti are generally .caused by a spraip or hard driving, maybe relieved', and . sometimes cu- red, by astriageht wasVes, or by a. mixture of oil and ammonia in equal parts, commonly called vo latile liniment. . • Wonsts.—lt is to be preinmed that the horse is troubled with worrO•whea he has frequent attacks of colic, whed h'eloies his appetite ,and strength, withiiittlqnpparentcaiise., Jle should take bit ter' Wagons. as wormwood Or tunny and infu sions of , C arolina pink. Another excellent venni. loge is'soot, from a chimney where wood is bnrat given in doses * of three or_ four ounces, mixedwith Warm milk. -• Tau FittIICENAN'S CONirs.....We remember to have beard a story told with some humor, by a frienif,'vhich we believe has not been "in print." The Frenchman isrelating, with great energy and appropriate' gesiure. his first .voyage down the Ohio"river: s , Veli,;,Monsieur you see I got on the boat at Peetiburg, :to ze riviere to Louisville. 4 La riviere,nYou call him ; `l. thik him dam ugly leetie, vat you call him, eV- bit. branch. Riviera vera low, vein; low indeedvera many passengers on ze daM dirty, teetle boat; great - nanny lady, vera fine lady, indeed. , Vell, Monsieer, we leave ze dam Pectsburg, , vich smoke My, 'eyes tell dem red as if I drink Moshe' visicy„ . 4t- you call 'red eyes'—vera appropriate. - twine indeed vera appropriate. As I telirinl.MOnsieutyze riviere vera low, and we have not gone vera bim! we come on a sand-bar; ze captain ion citze top, of ze,boat and bolla, , back vatarel _back vatarer but ze boat no back vatare; ze captain holla,".get out ze spar and pull (Wert' but she no pull oVer. , However, presently, perhaps may be: byand.by, ye get off ze bar. Veil,' Mon sienr,we have not gone more as one day more down - ze riviere, van, him! .we come: on bar again. Ze captain bona, 'Back vatarel back vatere!' she tie back vatare; ,ze captain hone, overlpull over!' she no pull". 'I get ‘vera, vary tired to look 24ze men go round on a big post ild a big stickiphim, and:l go to-a goner part of ze boat. Monsieur, ave , stay dere one: two, tree day in zit. dam...dirty lodic boat i tilrwe haiie nosiinto eat„ Fe See. on ze shore vera beautiful ineadoW, 'Vera many fine cow-4410Y wish very inoshe;ex, s iome and ze zentlemen, say, ‘You get ih.zeleetle,boat vid us den we' drive ze to and ,yuli milk zerci; Vell, zelady get into Zpleele 'boat vat you callYze yoll, amigo vid us tare rnenaow. Ze lady—v.4.ra fi ne 1 1 4,:iiiireed.4aye :leette he:clot slat tiolit ze Zia zentlesnen go to drive ze cow to, ze lady for her to milk, and we drive -zern round' and raund; den co‘,.v nogo. to: ze lady. But presently, perhaps, may be by-and-by, we get .zem down Pere ze lady: stand vid leetle tin buclret to hold ze milk; had vat you link; Monsieurr asked the . Fferiebinen "What!" inquired We. "Eves:a sin: glo dam one ; of :cm was a nuLi!"-Noshmlle amer. , Maas.. Null:Tore/v.—We learn that, thnt mabte Old tidy,. Mrs. Partmgton, of the Boston Post,.was-put out of, temper, on her way'yester i day, by some graceless ro g ue . ; . She asked where the- society for the relieof indigsnous females was, and -says she was told it was contagious to -, the court house.--Bostod-Museum. Zrx - rPrrrZ , f, -- - Ens Mil EIMMI Morniitg i?ost• ,HARPER, EDITOR AND P#OPRTTOR.f Fiver BLI FVG:I. : % TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1849. Marna dust : 51olx Printing Office. coRNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. Mr Having added to our Establishment, a splendid StearmPosrer Printing Machine, We are prepared to d ull kinds of Newspaper mid Book work in a style of Imo suipassed beauty - and neatness, - and upon the most rea sortable terms. We:respectfully *solielt;the patronage of thepnblic in. this line of our Thut b o f li:r timk A t a r n 've'lla.-r..."l•a*u""o ha must be a - l /f/ea .earitooin oakan umelton; WhenskisPoss,c lizriZ7lol4l Oreated.: . , . ._. 1):7' E. W. CATtß,Vnitcd States NeSagpsper Agency stiq, Buildings, N. E. eonter of Third sisiDoek streets,. and 400 North Fourth streetL-isourotilyautlicriscdAgeit hi Philadelphia. ' , 1117.F0r Commercial and Rive . F:iNerot rep next Page. 'The Latest News, Market 13,eports• - &4 0 will be found.. under Telegraphic. 'Bead. , , . . - friessra. Win.llH. Asperawell, John r..SteVenn and. Henry Chancey, of the City of New i rlferk, - propose to Mild a Railroad across the,lsiliniu s sorpitliama; to coined the Atlantic end Pacific oceans. '1 The Gov . errunent of New Grenada granted- a charter to a Priech.Conipany for the, above , purpose, some years. • . ago, which was.receetly..traluifered, with additional • stipulations, to the New York company . . The ileges granted by the Government of New Granada, .tire Very large.... Ia addition to extensive grants : Of , larid • for' the purpose• mentioned, that government • .agrees to furnish sappers and miners to assist in constructing the road. The road is to be completed is iiz Yeere, and as security for their fulfillment of the contraat, , the • company have deposited 600,000" fra'pc:s.With the N: Y. Lire and Trust Co. which is to be .returned when the Road is com pleted,- ( in the ~,. • meantime drawing six per cent interest,) hut. to he. forfeited in case of non-fulfilment. 'At the end of 20 years from its completion, the Grenadian govern meat may poineSsion of the Road and its op , • , puttenances, on the payment of $5,000,000 to the. company; at the end of , thirty years, f0r:54,000,630, • or at the end of forty years, for $2,000,000. - At the , • , • end of fOrty-znine years itmay take possession with . crui payment or condition of any klnd,"except that it mush repay to the Company any excess ofivalue abOve 25)700,000 frences. No prefeieace is lobe given to citizens or inerchan -dize of any country over those of any other country. The Company agree to transport either passengers or freight svithouLdistinction of national character. The bill passed by Congress is also very favorable. Its principle feateres we extract: They shall transport by steam, on'said road, across the.said isthmus, for a period of twenty _years, free of cost, or Charge, the`niailsoill persona in the ern ploy or derviee of the United States, with their prop er or personal baggage and all supplies and freight of every description belonging to the government of theGnited States. :The tolls to be charged on gooda,wares, and Mer chandise, which may be transported over paid road, from one ocean to the other, belonging to Amer-- catt citizens, or which may be conveyed to the har bors or depots of said railroad in registered, or en rolled vessels of the United States, shall not exceed five dollars per ton in weight or measurement; and :not more than five dollars fare shall be charged to any American citizen, or to any other person who may arrive in vessels of the United Stater, for pass age over said road. The said contract shall continue in force fortwen ty years from' the completion of said Railroad du ring which time the Government oftbe United States shall pay to the said William H. Aspinwall; John I. Stephens, Henry. Chatincy , and their associates or their aisigns, , being citizens of the UnitedlStates, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum, in consideration of the services to be performed by, and the restrictions imposed on them: - prorided, Congress may at its ant session after said Railroad :shalt have been completed and in operation ten , years, rescind the said contract by joint resolution, otherwise, it shall continue in force. . At !eta seven-eighths of the stock of said road shall,nt all times, be owned by citizens of the tin- led States, and the principal office of the eaid com pany 'shall be in some seaport town of the United ,A !tea . 6 Organ at Washington. The Boston,Repuldican states that it is rumored that Bullitt, of the New Orleans Picayune, and Mr. Faller, of the New Mirror., err about to commence the puhlication of a Tayloypaperat Washington.— Bullitt is an out,and-outslaveocrat, and Fuller a full blooded free trader. Gen. Taylors troubles have begun,alicady. There appears to be a determination aniongst the.originat Zachayites, to prevent the old Federal National Intelligencer from becoming the, "organ" of the new admiriistration. Thatpaper has for many years been' the peculiar , advocate of all those obnoxious measures which the Taylor party repudiated, in order to elect the old chieftain.— Should the in-coming administration give the cold' ehaolder to the Intelligencer, it is as clear es the sun at noon-day that the great body of the Federal party will abandon the General as they did John Ty ler in 1841 ; and then where will the," whig "party, bet The" National Whig," another Taylors-paper, has been revived ,et Washington, and - now proteins to speakthe sentiments of Gen. Taylor by the card! Its editorials smack a good deal of the Pdadisonian --sort of half whigand half democratt Bet the 4th of March will soon be here ; end:then we shall see -sights for cettain. The removals,„theappointments, and the din-appointments,,willatTord themes for ma ny a humorous chapter... We pity the poor whigs--' we do! Vutarate Ines—The Paltry Star giVes an en conrageing account of the present condition of the Iron business in Rockbridge, Allegheny,. and Sot tetourt countries. It enumerates fifteen furnaces and three forges--three or the former being neli , ;' and all.of them operating with renewed activity. How iait possible that, with facto like these before them,. the people of Virginia can lend their support to',Pree Trade. ' There is no state in the Union, with perhaps the single exception of Pennsylvania, 'that has a,deeper interest in the protection of do. mestic industry than Virginia. When will she open her eyes., rar The above is copied from the. Philadelphia Daily News, an (goitre whig" paper, Edited by Judge Conrad: It is a remarkable fact, that even the pres ses ofthe opposite party are compelled•to admit that the country. is in a prosperous condition under the operations of the much abused Tarifftif 1846. The Iron interest, especially, is' Renrishing; and new mills are going 'into operation almost- every day, to. supply the !increasing demands of this great and, growing Republic. The cry ofi , smazonerrorrori- ROHE raMmemon," proceeds from mon who are nevermathefied unless Congreas is constantly legis lating money into their already well filled coffers,. and seer zing the very lite blood out oldie great mas ireti for their exclusive benefit. Under the policy of Wemocratic party: all the great interests of the coun - try—Agricultural t Mechanical, Commercial and Marmfacturing--rnust Prettier; for all are protected althe—ncifavontism is shown to one class of men -10 ore than another. The Democracy contend that 'the blessings and benefits of government, like the glorious beams-of the god of day, should fall alike upon every Isom of Adam, the high and the low, the rich and the poor:. The citizens of Auburn, N.Y., held a meeting on he 9th inst., and adoptekresoulutiona strongly con demning both the use of the lash and liqnor in the 'Navy.' Gov, Seward, being unable to attend, sent a Aote to the president, in which he says: fg I am in fitvor of excluding . intoxicating drinks from the nag, and the lash from every -placer I feel:quite essured that irthe first ecnild . be excluded from the navy, the 'latter would ceastito be required there.” This subject is begining to:attract attention in eery parrot' the country.:' The custom of flogging in '-the navy is both inhuman. and ,barberonalt-etrevolt ing to the senses, and disgraceful to the nation. Let it be abolished by law ttt- once. A petition on this zn subject itiblictorind in' thil Morning Poet petition. Room, and we hope every man who has a spark of humanity in his composition, will call and sign it. ERNE • e 't yr' 7 • • INEZ - •:';:,.':'.g.-,.';:: . ;',1.•:4.',.':: The Panama Railroad. Magibag In the Navy. =NM MSC 11= '' \ '.*'- - ' 7.. "' 'Finances or Ohio :pi -'- Ohio, sent in file /alit !.!!'88,!1-•a _toery ~....5.-..,0it.d),,,3 f ..---, iherLitiliititiire of that State t Itel!eitli -At 1 01 a:v e r d ocument. The following 11 11 . 113 atibit (WO?: Itie,6r eadi rm . the l :Statefiiianco! for the a ECallsth 71:. 1 ko . 4ettibir 64: RECEIPIII. . • General itvenue from taxes, anetion duties, foreign insurance comps. nies, &c $1,155,502 17 Tolls, rents, &c., from canals and' roads Taxes paid by banks, insurance and bridge companies .. ... • Priticipal, of surplus revenue paid bT .215,2 55 21 Int rest paid by counties on surplus ~..' venue , ' 79,014 68 Ca al lands sold. ........ ."......... 664,61 76 Scboal and trust funds received.... 61,213 37 Claims collected by. Attorney Gene : rid, and other items Saralee in treasury 15th November, , '1847 494 698 64 Total. Bills drawn for appropriation and paid at the treasury - $238,462 20 School funds paid .th.cotinties and die- - tticts 292,622 ' 00 Interest paid on foreign- , aid domestic ... ...... . .. 1,04,294 60 Itemure of condi; roads and other pub- , - ' 472,341, 6 Three per cent., fund, an d one peicent. on the surplus revenue paid to coun ties - National road bonds paidcreditore,and , other small items A - ' mountliald on' itccoont of priedipal of the State debt........ .. . . ... .. 404,754 56 "Total payments during the year.....'2,541,948 97 Balance in treasury, 15th November, 1648 $426'451 88 Legislative The following gentlemen have beet elected the officers of the Pennsylvania Legislature foithe pre.- ' sent session. the Senate they are Whigs, in the Ifonse all Democrats : SENATE. • Speaker.—George Darsie. Clerk.—Sam. W. Pearson. ,Assistant Clerk.—J. M. Sullivan. , •Transcribing Cter*s.--James T. Desmond and Isaac H. /11 , Cauley. Sergeant at Arms.—lsrael Gate lius. Assistant do —W S. Mil linger. Doorkeeper.--Solomen Shertz. Assistant do.-11. H. Godshalk. 1101:141E OF REP RESENTATIVES. F Speaker.--Gen. Wm.F. Packer. Clerk.—Wm Jack. Assistant Clerk.—Wm. S. Picking. Transcribing Cierk.--Alex , r. S. Brewster, Jo seph C. Meolley, Francis Humes. Sergeant at Arms.—D. 11,1 , Cleary. Doorkeeper.—. Emanuel Zeigler. illessenger.—Lewis Frank. Sir The Gold Fever seems to be spreading over all the country, and large;numbers of vessels are put up at all oui principal. Ports for California. The ship Apollo7which sailed from: New York, on Tues. day, took out two printing presses, and everything necessary to a complete newspaper establishment. Two eons of M. Y. Beach were also passengers in her, and several compositors, formerly employed in the Sun office. PtImADELPFITA Rrstrectc.—This daily paper, the organ of the free sellers in Pennsylvania, has been diacontinued, because, as Dr. Elder says, thou , capi tal invented was not large enough to sustain the pa per." . It has been a very ably conducted sheet., AZT Mirror. Donora.—The Hon. Daniel Webster lum been absent from his, place in Washington, du ring the whole session. He thus avoids committals on the vexed question of slavery or freedom. lair The Richmond Enquirer contradicts the re port that the Cholera has made its appearance in that city. The city, with the exception of colds, is healthy. REV. REORCIE S..HOLame. The Wheeling Argus, or Saturday, says: "The Rev. Geo. 8. Holmes, pastor or tho 4th street Metliodiat Episccipil of this city, has been dangerously ill since Monday hum .Hopes are. yet entertained of his recovery:, NUMBER OF BOATS PAinitiro Caisto.—The number of boats which passed Cairo (says the Delta of that place,) in the year just expired, 1848, was 4566 ! This is about one arrival every one and three quar ters of an hour. Beat thatoon villages op the Ohio and Mississippi, if you can. Tar. Pittaburge Post, we learn, is offered for sale We should judge it is a profitable establishment. - (Wheeling 'Argns. la" Neighbor Machine you bare been misinform ed. From the Chinese RfpasiteryforSeptembe curate.' The Russian bark gc Prince Menshikoff,” J. Lin denburg, from New Archangel, 220 .tons, 28 men and 8 gurn„ is now in port. The following articles are said tar compose her cargo :--1000 fox skins ; - 4100 seal skins; 225 land otter skins; 250 bear , skins; 10 sea otter skins ; 10 sea otter tails; 50 lynx skins, and 40 barrels °flour. It is the first Russian vessel that has entered the Chinese waters since, the formation of the late treaties; and it is somewhat doubtful whether the Chinese govern ment will allow her to trade. Destruction of life on the island of Tsungming, by the lite tyfoon, is said to have been very great indeed, almost incredible, "amounting to sixteen , thousand souls. The exact extent and population of the island are not known ; it Rums, however, a dirk tient Mew and has its own magistrate: The whole surface is very little above the level of the sea, and `over no inconsiderable. part of it the waves rolled. fiuiously. The statement given above, that 1800 persons were lost, is said to have been sent official ly by the magistrate to his superiors. An itoperial,commissionership for &reign affairs, is, henceforth, it would seem, to forma distinct de . partment in his imperial majesty's government. According to rumor, Keyinghas been received with great favor at court, and the . Emperor is anxious to have him return to Canton and resume the office, the duties of which he has performed with so much satisfaCtion to his master.. , Whether Eeying will or Will not accept this, seems not to be known. SANDUSKY: BANK. / From the Sandusky (phiol Mirror. • Burying a Bank—Eight of .lanuari Cetihration. —A funeral procession passed through our streets to-day, headed by a dray, on which WWI drawn a coffin labelled with bills of the Bank or Sandueky, and a band of music playing the dead march.' It al so carried a black banner on which was /Mated, "We will bury the rascality." The followers. had their pockets turned wrong side out, and tied up with blac'k jcrape. The procession was small and mostly made up of German Moran. It halted in ("rent of the old Bank building, where.a large crowd of people gathered. They were addressed in Ger- Man by Mr. Remley,and in English by. Mr. White.' Although the speakers appeared to be laborers, un accustomed to public speaking, their remarks end , ted loud applause. The procession then marched to the bay, where a bole nits cut in the ice, and the coffin with appropri ate ceremonies, plunged in. The crowd then quiet ly dispersed. The bank coffin buried this morning by the Ger, mans haibeen raisedy tho boys and opened. The body, was . . found to consiat of Daily Sanduskiana, clarions and others whig paPers. The St. Louis Union says the net profits of this Bank, exclusive of the branches, from the first of January, 1847, to the first ofJanuary,l349, amount ed to $208,209 71, which is an average, for the whole time, of about seventeen and one-third per COO. per annum. ' 'There is not, probably, another Bank in the Uni ted States that can show, for the same period, a lar ger net profit. The capital of the Mother Bank is only $600,-. 080. The brancheshave an aggregate capital of the same amount. . There is no Bank in the Union in a more flourish- . ingiondition than thetßank of Idiasciri.. From a statement of the Cashier of the. BranCh Bank of Lexington, it appears that its net profits . have been ; as follo w s •• - • -•- iProfitPOljat the 29th October, 1846, tr; 224, 1848, $36,474 33, which is au average, for the whole time, of 14t per cent. per annum. - -- Ni.,',.-,..-..,:...:;tP1i:r"; •- ploriiikelet- 853,971 81 45,933 87 6,139 43 $2,968,4* 85 57,347 22 2,126 'lB From the same EXHUMED: Bank of Dliesourt. =EI ... .„. .....:.. .. . ~,.....:,". " .,;". .! ..,.- i :....i/.- . ..`;:;'...", : ';', f ...,;''. . ti ...... -- 7....`-::-= , .... - ',:c" .',- ~ .. . j. • • o ,o " ,j iifL--Vt'ii , ."^" . • • Gall. Tat" Or. and , 13116131ak:: . , • The following / telegraphic despatcht appear! in. the ElaitleioreSun;Alatellikiew "The Ron.,Henry has arrived :at Baton Rouge, in the enjOyment of fine ,health and Oirit l : lip paid a visittcr Gen:Taylor: , Iheieintervtew , is said, - was moat tiiendlylnd'agreeable, TheYinet and shook bands most cordially. The President' elect is making his nrrangemeuts to depart for Wash ington about the-Ist-el.:text Month, and it is said, that Air. Clay , will accompany hire? , Theannomicemeat that Mr..-.:Chiiihaebeen on 'a visit to Gen. Taylor, prloi te . his departure for Washington, appears to be . highly gtitifyinli to the " ultra vvhigs bet atthe sameti sit ie gall and wormwood to that...amphibious elms oflolittiOng, known by the name of Taylor : . Republiminit." ;- prodigiodiiitfort is being made to get Mr. Clay bad. into the Senate; and if the wishes of those who are 'urging the matter, should be gratitied, we: no doubt shall witfiestre re-enactment of the same drama'that was enacted in 1841, immediately atter tbe death of Gen. Harrison, who tanks and Bankrupt Laws were chief subjectti of Congressional Legialation: = A .RcratritscEmcc.-41n: the :year ;1841,, it was, Mr. john"C. Calhoun was.seeß to enter the , Senate C.haniber ;tarp hastily, - peck up his bookirund • papers, kin cloak and hat" iirnhtirry,fr end'. 'make ; his cut. The inquiry was, on all aides, does all this mean 1 • : , .".The reply was; that Mr. Calhoun Ind, - that , day, received - tr letter, informing hiurthat there had been disCorered - Ofi a lot of latidYtif his, in Oetirgia,; 'gold Mine, siity feet 'wide by. carty deep, that 'a, solid mass of unadulterated :oral Mr. Calhoun was to resign at once; and takß care of the gold. lie did , nt:do *however; 'bet; he went : down "to' Georgia; . . - tint his. hand nponthe gold inina,leixttoy forty feet, - and r like Pat'arlea, 4 , 4 it ivaiOnt Mr. Calhouircame back to Washington, hung his hat and eloalr.np in the Senate, and the'earne 'daymilt! ed about" a oriii.i.”—N. • T. Sunday " " •- • • The World In 'iv lintehell. BO The Norfolk Board of Health have issued an ` order that vessels coming to that`port kiln New Or leans will be subjected .to the usual qintraritine I*- strictions. . ,q; -< sir The Golden Valley of California is five htni dred miles long and fifty miles broadr • —abitut as large as all Ireland. , • ligirA valuable gold watch and chain, seven gold rings, and higNpriceddiamorid,besideseight bract lets, were . stolen from the Adams lipase, in Boston, lastThursdny evening. ISID - The ladies will be delighted to hear that Lou is Napolean is a bachelor. His-consin, Abe 't Prin cess' Mathilds Del:nide, is to do the' honors of :the Presidential panne. She will the - lioness of the age in Paris. , • ',.. SW" The Canal Commissioners of Illinois receive . $5OOO a yea*.'Those of Pennsylvania: $3 a day, The State debt of the fornteiState i5516;821,5p 37 --in proportion quite as large as that of'one,owti itarThe legislature of Kentucky have fixed' upon, the Snit of February as the day ; for electing a Sena tor in Congress, to succeed GfiverntirMetcstre, Own the 4th of March next. • IlatsA bill was introduced in the Kentucky Legis lature, ehanging the name of Latanus Manama Jet ferson,Branch Young, to RetWiYriung ' A sensible c hange that- CO - Large flocks of wild geirse have.very frequent ly, of late, posed over Boston, to'ibe southward:— Their migrations are said to be the omen of the be ginning of winter; Yea, verify. , , Bar- - During the yearlB4B, there were 407 build ings erected it New Orleans, of which 112 were or brick. The attire valuations of these is stated to be $1,091,000. gar The Valparaiso Neighbor records fortysevere shocks of eanliqualte at that place, within .valtecen months. ‘; ilkirThree nen employed by the gas company of Albany, were suffocated . on Thursday, by foul air, while engaged in excavating a dry ' iTar The custom-house officers at Chagres were four days deciding whether the steamship Pidcob was a national vessel,and finally concluded , that she. Was a merchant steamer. • , terThe benighted people of Chagres Were great ly surprised, on the arrival of the Falcon there; at the horde orgNerthern barbarians," and wondered what it was sit about., rkilt•The ppulation of Lancaster, Pa. is bow 13, 000; in 1840 it was B,7oo—an increase 9.300 in nine years. Irgir In Tennessee there ere already seven cotton factorise ut Pork, and it is said that arrangements are Making I %'*rettleg other.. - ' N. P. New York letter, of Thursday, says:—"M. - Willis, rani:sorry to say, is a martyr (6 intlamatory4mumatisM, and looks like a mere shad! ow of the my, handsome debonair, Sve or. SE' Thelfangston Morning Journal of the ISth ult., •state&hat information had been received • from Sierra Leote 'of the liberation of °later' hundred Africans, bit they iolitirely refused to come to /a- Itdr The Euflold Gold Mining Company hes beep formed in St, ston, Apder the presidency ; of Biram Cummins, a toted 'abolition lecturer, lot :operations • - iaCahforma E_ airA neWhistory of the United Ststes,,in three volumes octavo, from the pen of a ziortinguished member of the Masstehusettsßar, has beenzomple ted and M hands of a New York publishing house. air Hon. Elvvard Stanley, son of Lord. Stanley, and is now in this country has returned to the Brit ish House of toren:tont, in the place of the late Lord George Bentick. 1143 - Of Preseott , s history of the "Conque sts of Mexico," the pitblithers have bold very near- 18,000 copies. The.author recelvet $1,60 for each copy sold. His receipts thus far, on that work alone, have been -therefore $27,000. tor south !idiotic* is always in trouble. A rev olution-has now broken out in ,Bolivia, in favor of General Belau. The ez-President has fled to,Tacna, alter a severe ctinllict, leaving Belau, Commander in-Chief, and Illioside.nt of all Bolivia. PITT-,BURGH' THE/LTIM. •• • •••- • - - ......... Manager and Lessee. - mom ApsrvisioN: -65,00i—Singie tickets, , 75c.. ..5013. 1 and 3d 'Pier. . 35c ••••- • •25c. 1 Private Boxes $1,1:10 C. S. PORTfilt, Private boxes•" Drees PIC Last night of Mt MURDOCH. Wens's, Jan. tiovill.be presented a new Play, written expressly for Bir.Murdnoh, called . 'WALTER RAYMOND, OR Tux LOVER 3 Or .Accox&c. Raymond,..Mx. Murdoch..Manteo. • Mz.Prior. Mr.. Dunn .I Evelyne Miss Porter. Letty Miss Cruise. To conclude arith'a Musical Farce, called the SWISS.COTTAOE. Eatz Ms. Dunn, Lisette Miss Cruise. • Wednesday, Benefit of Mr. MURDOCH. - Notter.—The Oallery Will remain closed during the cold weather: - - Doors open at 61 Curtain will rise at 7t o'clock. . . . TO LET—One Three Story nud one Two Story li c ! 4 Dwellintt Howse, finished in modern style, rumble mantels ut each of the parlors, and • bath houses in each; situated on Wylie street, second and third houses from the eorner of Washington • • - JOHN F4..PEERY, ittn2Ehivrdf• , : . Corner. of Liberty Caul Irwin sts. UNDERWRITERS*' SAVE of Nine Caseti of,Dry Goods, damaged by accident inthe sinking of a Steamboat, last week, at Auction; at ItieICENNA'S:7' - Ort Saturday afternoon next,4artriary'27th, at 2 o'clock; will be ,sold, nibicKenna's Auction Itooms,No.ll4 Wiusd:st., three doors front Stli, ouncemuircif iinderWritetki 9 cases of Dry Goods and 13 barrols.of Biseuits, slightly;Wet by accident in the sinking, of a steamboat; last week.— Terms : cash, par fonds. lan23 , JAIMES MCKENNA, Auol r. . . Gernia;D: itOkftuage ANDRE (of th e Western unitterelty,):_begs to an= pounce thet i a few, l'Upitli.ip.aY NinlM'iate"!p. the Cowing closeee E CLASBg..(A.l'MY,Tkdalasoli!A Se9 n !qY l ? .twice. a week; froin - 12.- to Vo'Clock: GENTLEMEN'S CLASSES-rAtolidity and . Thursday afternoons, 5-0 o'closki.TOes4y and fridey, eyeninge, 7-8 o'clock. TERms--,50,.f0r leßsonsof on hour encl.': - 11-Esnmece--Petta litteet; Reif dopc.to fittrri - e office. •••• . • - • • • . 10(1/1 LBS.„.WESTERN.RESERVf,cgEpti. .RegekvedAnd for sale by . • )1=23 • - CUMMINS .fr. sarro. BUPL•'RIOR FLOUIL—Reb'd said for t i sale by ..tiOd23l' • 'CUMMINS'A SMITH. 400 13.7.'741,1'J-o°l"re AND rtcw' janM . CISMIHNS & SMITH. 61 s j A2 3 S SA . l'L , ElTtla . lstor c e u and (or sale by BARRELS BIDER-4i ? d and fai hale by *Jr jan23 , - - CUMMINS & SMITH bblo. bratore and. for into - by •., D. - WILLIAMS,: Wood 'st".• EXTRA BRUOIRS--50 doz.- Cora 20 •F How* and Cloth Browns. . WILLIAMS- VOr male by _ 0 7 11 RN —9 bags Shelled for sale by :lau23 TlillEDP2llll . 7 4:lbuik i< ere, Pettchet AO p p f3r,o dale by janW BUTTER- 1 bbl. Roll for sale by ?an23 J. D. WILLIAMS =I • _ . . . MEM Tdcacastrist - Irchis,..-147e, are;glad'lttat 'Blows, who distiiigai shed himself itttimos pttit, ae " our hosts Of the old 4 Merchant's ET6tel, and more iecenili-o( etr tered public-lA,Ats one of the proprietors of the as Merchants-Vitt:CV) corner of Bmithfield and Third taretiti. •has associated with bib:1111r. Wm.C. Connellyimitlible.]WO are not personally acquain rea ; but who cOmesbefore'the public well commen• Iti relation to this Hotel', under - its hew proprie la • - to ip; we copy the following ,fromfoll the Journal . , - . &Trim :'Op my arrival at Pittsburgh, on ye erdaY, I was gratified to hear that Auxot. i i ar Sri o, the prince of' landlords, bad opened - the cs etchants Hotel," under the name of “Brown's Boel.i'' I, - of course, wooded my way to his house an at once found that my Old friend was as well -provided, AEI kind and accommodating,as ever.:, His table is (if possible) better, his rooms airy and cin for:ia ble, and, hie jovial laugh and kindness. the .- , hive stopped; at 13rown 9 s lions° soften, and in. sew veto, sickness have found him the good Samaritan..:., • - Comfort, qniet, .order and, all that even the. opic ur4 could, require, ire_ to be obtained. liere.:. And 1 bbdvo.an,-yon ean find an honest man at, the-head : of the house—ono who never permits any imposi. ithip - ' to be''prectised 'on those - who patronize him. Travelling'lisiefids, give him a . call;,and if yon ever. pass him by again, lam mistaken. • ' ~ filr. V. CI - Cottony, long. associated - With Mr. iftriiwii, and Well known to the travelling public, is connected with Mr. Brown, and his name is an ad .ditional pledge to 'the puhlie - that ‘!BrOwnla Bete , cannot be.beat, . - . , - , • . Jai. 20, 1849 The charge of the Court in the , Riot case was published in the Gazette o f yesterday- mernini. ins furnished at the requist of, ibe - piaprietore of six the Mills. • - Thenemes of the prOprietors of the Star Factoiy :do not`appear amiilg teeth. We: hare Tait been informed 'of a- little circumstance in , regard to thii Company which - the public should be niadilieciMiln:. ted with:. They were urged to, unite in the recent Strike against the swearers—the strike 'to 'retinue 'their wagei. No, when we can't pay our " girls a living share of ouiperifiti;We' , ll sioir:t/M`Miilp was the reply, of Messrs. Vaegtly, Myers and kluilter... QneaX,-!-,;lf all catton:patiufacturers were like these-gentlemen, would there be fear of Intibe Bzzosoas Noy - arra I—Yesterday. efterdomf 'we ibet . tirq of the Allegheny:Police officers wailing towards the city with,a poor crazy boy in comedy.: We were Informed that he had wandered froM this side, and the Allegheny Mayor concluded thalPitts• ebodld support hiris,,and conseqUentli'howas 'Rut upon the bridge and sent over. , : _ On 'our - return at 0 or 6 o'clock, we met the same lad, on Ids way badk to Allegheny. , Itrewere told that he was Sent baik, because he did.ndt belong to this side! .1 , Where did he belong No doubt he *willbe found In lone of ..the watclzhouses this morning, and-in consequence he may, find a, home; on thsihill for a few doll. Is thia the Christianized style.of treating thd po'orsand insane. lara t tor...--A Man earned ltichaid Slow, w - tts brought: tiefore the Mayor yesterday atlern'tion, charged with assault and battery with intent to mit a rape upon the person of Mrs. Michael Mur phi, a' resPeciable lady, of the Fifth Ward. The outrage was _attempted 'on Snturdap , eveningA friend of the ivignao, who had:retired to his bed in in pn adjoining house, heard her screams and ran into alley, where lie diScorered the scooadrel, who at 'once made his escape. He was taken yesterday; and alter an investigation Was committed for *mutt° Brams.--About ten days ago,' a large , and costly Bible; waistolen from a Penn streethoese• 04 Sunday, a negro was caught in the act oratelitig a hitile from ithOuso on Federal street, All egheny„ We understand that someof the churches have. been pilfered of Bibles; prayer books, There seems to be ag , Book Mania afloat now' —not only here; bat in the east. Bran few 'we.ekir no, many of the lawyers of this city, lost numbers of sheir, most valuable- boolts.l , In New York -arid P th h i !ale c l ui phia the . 7pinterscAtoike book L ino • - .krrotpr AT Laticcinr.--o,n i Saturdey evening s two men, untied' Hertiy Fitzgerald and .Charles i'hitnuis, were caught in, the act of pilfering rings froin the store "of Sande & Reitman, Fifth street. They were arrested. and committed by the Mayor for further hearing. Yesterday morning they were bniught out,and after a further investigation, Thomas was committed finally, and Fitzgerald for further hePril.l• foorrrre.—A man named Geo. Plaillipa,,,whtir was soMe days ago anested and imprisoni3d for vagran cy, was yesterday examined by the Mayor, nuderthe information of Wm. Adams, on suspicion . of being a fugitive from justice in Indiana. It Is supposed ' is the person charged with being guilty of a murder, in county. was committed for further DAUGHTERS OF TRUPERARCE.-.-AG order was M ilitated in Allegheny city yesterday. A lady from Phlladelphia is here attending to the, organliation.— Another will be instituted in Temperanceville to. Tf all be true we hive heard as to some, of ,the ladies of this village, we think the order may do some good.. The ladies of Pittsbu r gh and Alle gheny do not drink , any thing stronger than tea;and therefore, tilieuch institutions unnecessary, h n cssary, Tug IslAtic.trierza Frowr.--Mulien Was held 'to'. bail, •yesterday, by Aid. Steele, on the charge ;of Atesaelt and Battery upon Holley. We are satsted, Crete - all the accounts, that Mullen was in the'do 7 " There .was - a report last evening that Holley bad, died we did not cre4it , it, though his case was considered desperat e by the physicians. • M.aiost,ioriace-4Monday liforning.—There were ninev.ases before the May or—Jtome very common' ; others ~ . rather gentle. in. appearance. :His Honor, hoewevpi, did 'not discriminate ; but 'gate to each jlie deserts, according to dielaw. Cotter: or Common Pcr.as.—This Court common= 'cod its session yesterday. There weieene hundred. 'caaes• in .the- List. - Many were strichetroff, hatg becrisettled ; some were continued ; and the-Ceuri proceeded with the.balance. • MR= ENE ' * ' - t • ' t =IMMO LOCAL MATTERS. litiriwczy Miactinxr. Xancerr*,--Laat evening, about duelt,,some bold entered office of Di-,Siinpviri, Point:b. ,street, and took thorefrom, without leave, an, over: 'Coat, a comforter, and some eureka] instruments,— •Ife ivunknown. •QUAIiTER SESSTONB.-111 Copit, yesterday, worn=. lap Mr. Sawyeurnade a motion in arrest of judg repel in the case of the next Saturday The argument: wilt probably be 'l;eardlnext Saturday ;TnEairtc.—The distinguished American trage dinn;;Mr.Mirdoch, will appearthia eveo piece called « Walter. Raymond? , We knoW mak- . :log ahout.it;but dare say it is a work of high ry, merit, else Mr. M. would not'encourage it.'" • !cc Tur. Poim'emusiri. A Npvel. by Mies, pick'. st i ng ahe above , .., the title,Ofigias Pi'elicrintra last -7. novel,; for whielE we are indebted, to, our attentive f4end It , f..k.'Milt.er, Smithfield street; where it can "An eiery. ? eity in the Union, an far as we'linvii o served; the Pc inters - celnbrated.the Birth Day of B nf..Franklin--; except Oittstruigli - • ir' C. A. Logan, .better known - ae " old Logan,” datigliter. they wilishortly ntade.hiv first appearance' • irt the Cinciontstipiational Theatre on 'Friday even- hie 5.. 73 _ Ur Wink hell, the Yankee, is in Wheeling, eels ing a unman olone-exeitethent. - t :~ MIMI UM News by Telegraph! *Toried for the;:ylOrnii4 IDdr fo Telegraph netirii:: tho''tun' of-going to press. . Aiueriaaa Coionizatitm Society. ' The Rev. Win. M. Hall, who recently furnished a communication for the columns of the Post, on the subject of colonization, has laid upon our ta ble a small pamphlet entitled Itepublic of Libe ria -;-•statistics of the•Republie— . -benefits resulting from Colonization," 5,000 copies of which have been printed for . gratuitous distribution; and can be procdred at the stores of Johnston &Stockton, •and.J. D. Williams. We observe by extracts from ibeiminutes of the Presbytery of Obio4annerylk 1849, published in the pamphlet, that a committee' Consisting of Rev. Di. Elliott, Rev. Daniel E. Nev: in, and Malcolm Leech,Esq.,submitted,tbe follow ing report; which was adopted: ' •• “That in the establishment• of the- Republic of Liberia, on the' coast of Afriea, by the agency of the Colonization SoCiety, they recogniee 'the pro gressive developement of a scheme of benevolence which promises inculculable good to the..calored race. The beneficial results arisiug•from the con tinned action of the same agency by which this Republic has been called into existence, are set forth in a lucid and forcible mannerly Mr. Hall, in in article published in the Presbyterian Advo cate of January 31, 1849, which-well deserves the' consideration of all who would form an enlightened and accurate judgment of the subject.. Participa• ting in the common desire of good 'men in thili e community, to see' - the' colored xace placed in 'a poditicin where they can enjoy the rights and irn: munities of free men, they do hereby . . recommend Mr. Hall, ,and the cause of which he is the agent, to the affectionate regard and liberal Patronage of . the Public.", • •. • : . • • . • • • -4).• , . . . LAVIL NGAG or -T awa s.—There is a pathos and sentiment about some .of the Eastern poets that is trulf'tiffeeting. A correspondent of the Boston Po‘t writes as follows: Suppose a tree'z long.reaching limbs ' Should %alma a window dash, . .• In One of nature's' breezy whims ..• ' And break itall to smash; - • Amid the clatter and dismay, •• : •: . • I Whitt:With yoa would the fragments say'? • , 5,Ye ministers of grace defend us ln Not 'that, friend Charles; they'd cry, " Tree•rpend-us The Poet tells us that „ • "A fellow feeling makes us 16:m61:ins:kind.' NO, it strikes us that it would depend very much upon where a fellOw•is feeling. 'Uhl! were feeling in our pockets, for instance, it would not make us . Teiy kind we fancy.--Times Keystone , UI7NBLE LOVE=!-A,TENDIZU ,His tiniwny snits beebsspe her, vrehrt,, . - With love their eyes ; • From his *arm l' •s e snatch ed tee te And theti he tasted;hent, ... . An "anxious parent," vibttAhad: taken -ber•first boin to a resort Whereirtriiirbeitien'and cream were supplied, ad libitum,loiiene.ntglling a bead, in4uired of the bloated' ittle he could manage another: plate:' Aint ipiitennre," be gipißed out, i s ibilt if you'll •shake me a bit, rittiP • * ' ' 1 , What carroty-beaded, ugly Nide. brat is that, madam . ; do you know his Mawr. !, Why, yes, that's my yotinkest sOn." • " You don't say so indeed! what a beautiful little sweet dove•eyed cherub he is, to be sure r ; THE 11loom—"The moon," said a teetotaller, "is quite one of our sort; she lets her "moderation be known to all men, and only fills her horn once a month." • SAT Its, pwasr..-A gentleman, not Very Tong sMee, 'vvishillg*Ois the question, did it in the fellowing singularsmainer : Taking up the young lady's cat, he said r “POssy, may I have your mis tress?" It , was answered by the lady, who said, "SaY yes, Pussy.".. . Piins —A man learn* a nuMber of cows in a field, gtazing, observed, u Ide didn't wonder that the gkass didn't get high, as it was all rated down.", gainseeing a cellar nearly finished, hp re •' • sr. .' • STOCK Jounza.—An Iriahtntin wwitold that friend of big bad put money in tbe.stoelat. . _ I , Well," said, be," I never bad tefiiithirig in the stocks, but I've had my legalbere °flan enough." . . WO . 111 BSTIL- 0 Where does the sun, sett". go flits in the west, sir," "What does be,set in .4' west for?" "Te hatch out another day" • I , Pray," said Mr.' `A to Mr. ".will you have the complaisance to take my cloak -in your carriage to town ?".: "With pleasure; but how will you get it again ?" "Oh, very easily," ep ied the modest applicant; I shall remain in it." tr Young Men% Mercantile Library Ara Mtenamta' Issrrnrra—The • Thnd •Lecture boron this Aceoelatlon will be delivered by the atom Rao. Bien°, O'cormca, on Thursday evening, January 25th, ISl9,•at• Apollo Hall, at 7i o'clock. . ; , , • Sumner—The influence'of Christianity on Slavery. : Single Tickets,conis, admitting 'a gentleman and ac companying Ladies. To be had at the Book Stores, and at the door. Ikons Witarza, Jr., DAVID HOLMED, Committee. ' lane' • • B. A. Iludzso:1, • Worms 'ininicif Eilst in the 'system ii a . liberal usp be made of the Clickeuer Sugar-coated _Vegetable Pttrganve Pills. They not only destroy the worms, but thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels of the mu mis• or slimy substance which supports them. Their egratlon is so gentle, that they may be administered to c Idren of the most tender age,• without producing [th se injurious ededts upon the general health, which have always coastiuted. the most serious Abjection to . Vermifuges. Their metallic base is generally so violent. Wits operation, that the . system seldom, recovers from thb shock until the patient, has arrived' at years of ma . laxity or actually outgrown it. We know several at this . moment • whose • constitutional vigor has been so coai pletely Paralysed by 'the injudicious administration of, metallic' Vertaifugee while young, that' they are almost totally unfitted for the 'transaction of ordinary business:. The ClickenerSugar-coatedVegetable Pills, on the core , nary, have never been known to leave any injurimis ef fects behind them. They rather serve to invigorate the sygemi and render it:proof against the most , inveterate 117... Sold by 'WM. JACKSON, Gen. Arent, Jan'• 89 LibeTil street, Pintibotglt,.. [For list oftisAgents see adverement.l . •.• • . • :! RP-ktAILXMILSCUET OP CONBl72olloN.:—.lirr. WU taken Willie . mast distressing cough, and zny.lcings beetatemaid diseased that I bledin a short time•several starts:, I.wxis redueed so low that all of my friends, and even lam , rhysieiana, thiiiight.T. Must dio with Coasump- Lion iify.brother beating of the rcularicable cares made' by Dr: /Lagers' Liver wort and Tar, procured a b Ohio, and. before I had taken one-half of it, a seemed to go to the very seat - of the disease. I•rtused. a large quantity of phlegm and matter, and my 'cough was stopped as by a charm; and Inzitt 4. 11 1 110 .1 was restored to . perfect health. Sworn •and Aubseribed -this•2t.3th day•of November, 1847. . H...E,..Svmmtut, • . . • • Mayor . of the City Cincinnati. pas. s o p !solo Drumm. N0..60 wood et. , KNEELAND A. IiARDIN S a'K"Maa, . • .Diout street. , ALL .ry.OWN. • • W. C. COpiCI.7.T. BaciwAtie noviLti; • • 'ORAN-A.13,-9F: esTO, • , rirrsallitGß , • MOWN & CONNELLY , ' PROPRIETORS. • N. w_Alood Stalling 'dwelled to the bereft. ' (jan.% THE subseribers ng. taken the Saw-mill above' the • I Fifth ward Bridge, formerly run by Mr. John Chin burn and birr:ng a good stock of Timber on hand, would splicit•the patronago.of-the public. Orden thankfully received and ptuictually.attemleil to.. . . : . , SAVABY & SPAULDING. • The undersigned having sold his interest in, the above Mill to Messrs..Sairaty.ec .Spaulding, would recommend them to hie former customers and the community, as being well onaLi(ied to give satiefantion to all who may deal with thoin. tiallMa) • 30 EIN CHAMBERS- • tLots Perpetual Lease. . FEW LOTS yet remain undisposed of, and to be let Li on 'perpetual Lease, near Keating's old; Mansion liase, - , - 71h 'Ward, 'Pittaburgh:. -- TheyTare ch e apest Lots in. the market, being of large size in tiaienithy, con venientandprosperons Vocation, arid the purchase money never required .to be paid; only the interest or ground rent, from $lB to 524 a yenr,nccording total size and po• 'titian of the Lot,. with the privilege of extinguishment at tiny tim e by payment of , the principal. .The privilege of the well belonging to said Mansion House will be given until the;new Ham is Completed. ' THOS. MELLON, Atty,- . • Corner of Wylie and Fifth streets. lanllacr `~~-- 7171aLi: Y OLD DRANDW-Oneirr: cask Colpirm Bran; V dy ir fl 'ISA , ' jest imported by us, end Imitate bptho bode: - UttrlB) : ADLLERte •RIOKEfBON.•. eto - kl•-40bace Colter.i ,• - •. • ,•• • • - N.•;/.';'.i• •• , sup,-Tua cot:reef: , :-.• ; • 50 ,4 Laguyre• ••• -In Mare andliiiiinki by 00n113) hI:ILLER do RICSETSON --; ••• ' ••••.-",,,vi:(4 • r:. At:, - • -- • • - • • • • MI ..,:....,- '-:,.`;ft•!--?--4.,....f:f.,7,..-;...:. ME MEM MI Waal ~~, •T^. r CONEITALE'S SALE of Splendid Second-hand Fumi , hire,. 2 pair extra large Mantel Looklng-Olasses, Barber's Furniture and Utensils, Gas and other Fixtdres, Ad., at AUCTION. —On Friday next, January 20th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold, by orderof Myers Barker, Constable, at the Shaving ; Saloon of Alexander .Ferguson, In the Monongahela Buldings, Smith fi eld st., bdtween Ist and Water streets, a large lot of splendid :furniture, looking-glasses, window-blinds, barbers uten sils, fixtures, &c., &c., itc among Which are 2 pair very large gilt frame looking - g lasses, asses, a. superior article, and the best offered at Auction for some time ; / splendid wash stand, with glass frame on top, a beautiful article; 1 large work stand; 4 small table stands; 5 barber's chairs; otto mans and stools; 10 arm chairs, 1 Large show haste; 1 prl vats box case ; 1 1 settee;.l. window blind; 4 pictures; 2 gas peanuts; 2 barber's poles. MYERS BAR , W,R, Cont. Jan= JABIESMcKENNA, Aut. . . . . . }WILDING .LOTS • TOR. SALE..—.A :Lot 20 feet.on 3 Locust street, sth Ward, by 60 deep-8325. A Lot 20 feet on Enst street, byll4-8175—in .Allegheny.• A Lot 21,feet on Union street, by 8125—$126—in Allegheny. - S. CUTII - BEHT - ,pen. Agent, Southfield street. QTOCKS AND STONES FOR SALE.—.• . . • 110 35 shares - of Hand street Bridge Steele; • , • • 40.. " • Farmer's and,Drnver'e }tank Sleek .• ' 2 " Northern Lihernee,Bri4ge. . " 4000 Washato. Stones ; • . 600 ". . ". finished. • . S. CUTHBERT, :Den.'Ageni; Smithfield. street. FOR SALE.-A valuable property of a Brick House and Lot ? of 20 feet front by 100 feet deep to an alley, pleasantly situated on Tomato street, Allegheny. Tba Bongo, is in. good order and built of the best materials, with dry cellar, garden, &c. . S. CUTHBERT, Ben. Agent, • jatd3 . Smithfield street. 13RODUCE-47 sacks Dried Peahhes •" Apples; 49 .". Corn Menl;l , • 51 " Shorts; !, • .20 bags Rye; ••• , ; . 2 "- Flaisset:; , • . .e bbls.Lard; . 15 kegs " • . . Received this day and for sale by • • . lan3 SMITH & SINCLATR. OLL BUTTER-6 bbis. Just received end fbr Bide by • ARMSTRONG CROZER, Market at. 1 EGGS—For sala j tg i • e a l ; Nel cittizEi BBLS, BUPERIOR FLOUR—For sate b iab-20 • - ARK-WRONG C ROZtR BBLS. CRAB= )ER—For sale by- • - inn2o &BAISTRONG & CROZER /AIL VITRIOL:-100'derbers in - store andior salo by B. A. FARNE.STOCK & CO., jan2o • " Corner lit and Wobd sts. • A ; . LUM-.-bU bbls. in store and for sale by • ' • • • B. A. FAHNESTOCK & - CO.; - corner let and Wood at. sors..Enctony NUTS—Just raceived and for AA+ arils by : Ratd2)' :ARMSTRONG Zs. CROZER. • IppORTRAITS OP DISTINGUISHED rirEw, engraved .1 from Daguerreotypes, published by E. Anthony— Daniel Webster, Henry Clay. (in his 71st year) General' Scott, Gen. Taylor, hlillard Fillmore, Gen. Wm. - 0. But- ' ler, Jelin C.,Calhoun t lames Buchanan, Theodore Fre- Linghuysen,'lohn Quincy 'Adamg, Andrew Jackson (from • !Dodge's celebrated miniature) Washington, (from Stuatt's 'painting) Pins Lewis Cass. • • • • A supply of the nbove excellent portraits jinn received . .and for sate by JOHNSTON & .STOCKTON, , janl9 , . _Corner Market and lid•sta. - . PsilzAsh in store and for sibs gr • janD3 , •• ' • MILLER & RICRF.TSON: . . HITS-HAVANA ..SUGAR-30 . boxes White Mat y - Tana Sugar, fagd . seed and &rattle b , ianlB .•. • ; • ; lez.. • • " . flowe's COugh Caitdya wars celebrated article, so favOmbly kaolin 1113t31611 , ter,9s again offered to the citizens of Pittsburgh as a certain reinedy for cinighaland Colds, so prevalent at this swoon of the year. .. • • • • HOWE'S COUGH C ANDY is the best article of the kind ever offered to-the public, and we challenge any. . person in the United States to produce:l: cheaper. more ' pleasantand effectual remedy for the cure of . Coughs and Colds. HOWE & CO., Proprietor?, ' • • Depot , No. College Hall, Cincinnau,O. • Sold by H. Smyser, L. Wilcox, Jr., J. M. Townsend, Ins. A. Jones, Will. lack, Drugg ists; and at Win. Jack .son's. 89 Liberty street, PirAbazgh. • • decMdatn DRY GOODS NOTION.. • - A. A. MASON & CO., No. 60 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa., - • EG leave most respectfully to announce to their.nu,... B merons patrons and the public that they, u cease-: qtence of contemplating a change in their business, pro- , pose opening the whole of , their extensive Warehouse, , (including all their Wholesale Rooms,) for retailing, and will continue open until the first of February, comment- . ''ng on New Year's DaY, 1849: Our whole snick, coin= ?nsing - onc of the most extensive and variedastarttneals of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ever exhibited' -in the - Western country, will be offered at lower prices than ever before known: Upwards of fifty thousand dot • late of oar stock has been recently purchased, the great , er portion of which are foreign Goods, received at New • York by late European arrivals, which, fromthe lateness ; of the season, as well an the well known pressure in the money market, wove sold at immense sacrifices. at the public sales, at rates varying from twenty-five to fifty per cent: less then similar gods brougght the first °Cilia sett- - son.' 'We tlierefote confidently believe That our prices for the time above mentioned will be &and to be even lower :then any Eastern wholesale rates . ' I,Ya anxiously invite all persons to visit our establish-. ment,whether they purchase or not, and test the truth of the above—assuringthem that they will incur no oblige- lion thereby, but confer a favor upon the proprietors.- Our assortment of SILKS, SHAWLS, and FINEDRESS GOODS s m x ez one for lita,r,U i pe- 'OFOrikiryetenr of -oiie Price will be etrietly adhered 0.. . . . . A. A. ALASON & CO. : • February illagaztnes. - • - • - - EIIECEIVED Id. MDIER'S.-'—Ootley i s Lady's Book, for February. • Graham's Magazine, for February. Ladies' National. for February. All the above ore more. .than equal to thasßumary numbers. Illustrated Courier, for December. ' Littell's Liiing Age, No. 244. The Gold Mines of California, and also a full historical account of that country; edited by G. G. Foster. Also, a large correct Map of all' that region of country; engraved by Atwood, New York. Also, a new work of 150 pages, giving a full history of California and its Gold Regions, with the- geographical, mineral and agricultural resources, including a mop of the whole country; by Fayette Robinson. Part first Illustrated Life Of Benj. Franklin; to be corn plete.in eight humbers. Published by the Harpers. Charles Pickens' new work, the Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain. Price 0. cents: • BERFORD, of-Allegheny City, has all the above. Sniithfield street, thud door.rtbove 4d, janl7 • Shirting Muslin. and Irish Linens. "txr R. MURPHY invites the. particular attention of 11.. those wanting the above Goods, to hisdesiniblo; stock, consisting of the best make, from the most approv- ed manufacturers, and the latter warranted pure flax.— He has just received an additional supply, and is otrering Shining Tituslins of a superior quality at a very low price. Also, ',. ' • Sheeting and Pi llow-Case Diapers and Crash; • Table Cloths,.'Dowels and Napkins; . , Blankets, quilts, Counterpanes; and .. Houttekeeping , Dry Goods generally. ' • LADTRS'DRESS GOODS-L•Such. as French hTerinds, Parmettos, plain, and caner De Laines, (some new styles just received ;) Alpacas,Ae. ' • ' • The season being far advanced, all these Goods will be sold at pnces that cannot fail to plesSe ' • ' ' IVholesale Rooms up gulls/. - Pittsburgh' Water Works. • , ROPOSALS n ill. be received at.l he office of the = - P Water Works, until Monday - othe MM., at '5 • o'clock, far furnishing Pipes, as follows, to wit: 50 ptpes,•lB inch borei each'266o • • . ' 250 Iv 44 44. varying from 1900 to 2450 the. ' 160 • ".• • 12.:"".•• • tacit 91)0.1b5. - • 1 50 ti 8 4{ . .. At. }o 460_14. WO " 6" ' ." It :With thensnal complementionistuiches. •Allthe pipes of B inch and upwards mustbe east on end, and it is de- • nimble to have the 0 inch and the 4 inch cant on end also: • bidders will therefore state in what way they propose to • make Abase sizes, and the difference in price, it any, be— tween casting them on end and on the inclined position. • It'shortld be kept in view that portions of all the' sizes Will be required early.in Ahe season,eind ,ber by the first of November heit. . .• Payments to be in Bonds bearing interest, ant 4 Testing and delivering to le at the expense 'of the tractor.. fianlo:dtdl 3. H. BITLELLAND. Su it. • I\TY.AV 11300,DSr—W. IL. cam has Opened Ulla . ing a lot of NEWGOODS;embrscing sissy snares and desirable articles. Persons wanting Dry. Goods of almost any description, will find, atthis.advancedlart of. the season, a mach larger and'inore general assortment At this store than elsewhere . .• • 'Among th e Goods jest opened is a lot of Maurine's:id Green small' flg'd Moose de Daises, Torkeri and bl'h Cloth Shawls, new:Prists, Northisast corner of 4th and biarket stalest: • • • • Mr' Goods at - wholesale, up stairs, very low. . tjunlo TAMES F. KERR; ' az Lam--Office removed to tl 'Fourth street, bet . it dettn.. mithfiai and Grant streeti!. Allegheny. County, ass . • , . : . ' ~ • . . 1..5.* '•• 2/6:COMmonwecath of Pennsylvania to the 4:- l_ • . ' Sfraiff of said County, Greeting:. 0,,, c ic:.. i 1, . : ..... If Abraham S. Nicholson make you re-'. 6 11•••i:‘,. 0 care of presenting his claim, then we com mand you that you summon, byy, good and \ '''- c t-'1: -.- .- , .:lawful summons,John B.• Warden, Robert . . • . Lea, anis . Wilham Marlatt, late of your. Ccrunty,so that they be and appear Wore our Judges at . Pittsburgh; ut our District Court there to be held the 4th , Monday of January next, to. shew,wherefort---whereas, they, the said Abraham S. Nicholson, and the atoresaid John S.. Warden, Robert:Lea, and William Marlatt, to gether.and undivided do holdall that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the City of Pittsburgh, County of Al legheny. and State of Pennsylvania, being part of two several lots marked and numbered in O'Hara's eXtensiim 1 of Lots on. Scotch Hi11,N05.195 and 196, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the corner of Fourth street itrid Ross street ; thence ruining along. Rasa street 'southwardly eighteen feet. thence in a line . parallel with Third ea:away/By forty:eight' feet; - thence ' in a line parallel 'with Ross street northwatdly eigh••. , teen feet, and, thence along Fourth Sweet westwardly forty-eight feet,. its the place of beginning; on •which is erected a frame dwelling house. The seine' Jolai -' B. Warden, _Robert • Lea, and William Martatt t par tition thereof between them to be made, (necOrding to the laws and the customsot this Commonwealth, in such, Case made find the, gainsay and the same to be done. Do not permit, very nnjrustly, and „agai n gt th e , Same laws and customs, (as it is said, tee.) ' I 'And then and there have - you the names of those Sum- minters, and this Writ. 'Witness the •flonorahle 'IIOkr.WY,LL HEPBURN, : Esquire;Pesident Judge of our said Court at Pittsburgh, 0115 4th dap of ikcember; A. D. 1848. • • ' .. - •. • , : HIRAM HULTZ,Proth'v. i 'debbl:Wat.. - ..-: . : JOHN FORSYTH, Sheriff. tiOttrIMIE&L-40iiticks idled Corn Meal, a superio 4,./ article for family use, just received and for sale by decU BROWN &CONNELLY, Diamond: IMSM MEM UMW 111 ERE
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