tilTane4 of his 'tido" of the 14th ins ~ to, re ,il44"t:l4°..ausiS/STA fice. vf.seur, ,4c434m7 Al ortaZigialX•xtre to-the opinion Of the "late At . togaellaeneraliWitt, , elaborately Trifiten under r • tilt' ednintimakettlio .116 n; .7:0- ; „ t p 7 .- dentof pad Didtq. Staten, ataLptieted;in,"M... • ori"Dipro - io. Cade,' (Appendix, volume it., page ',ll'.,l376,),eonelnditig in the follouriug. .01 - efia of opinion that the section Of the- 'w • "" , soider conilderntion Li void, for being agshist ate-1 'enstitfition, treaties, and law of" the 'Malted States,:and incompatible with the rights of • lionshi amity with the United States'" ;'• Thisepinion; your Excellency under tigied;efracelees; hold to be well founded an the power of treaties, as ruled by allitriters malittornaidonst,laW, and briefly bit lylaid4win by Wheaton, in his 'laments of In s emotional Lew" _who itates,{page chap. i. "pan 2) tinder head of the “Rights of Self- APredoreation and Independence," of ,Jnations:— "The only exceptions to the applications of these t'',Ctleria rules arise oat of eomppet, such as. ~' -1, : treaties of alliance; guarantee,- or mediation, to whichahe State itself, whose concerns are in - restintr has become a party." The undersigned feels fatly alarmed that B. We. Goomment may confidently linty on the justice and good faith of the Lagislatare of South ''" , G'arolina to. arrest from the presek moment the operation of annct which he apprehends will on ''':ecroplention, be Totted liable I r by the individual ~IMitation it must cause) to create the results it was 'deigned to preclude. (SlPed) GionnEl3l firs Excellent-Y . , • ' Thfi Gommor of the State of South Carolina. - REPLY OP GOVERNOR JI4NS. • j EIT.LTTIVE DEPAIST3FNT, ll • I Cokameta, Dec. 19,111800. Thoundersigned, Govmmon over {ho Common . wealth of S. Carolina, has the henOr to acknow ' 'ledge. the rect;pt of the - noto of the 17th, from It. consul, and infoims him dint it will be -traranntted Co the I,cgislaturc thrtl4vith. ;Tiohnders:goad takes this occasion to renew 4/13' 1154jr.S.V.CCurhi.3 own friendly feelingo, and thoth orthe clam Over whichim had the honor to toward U. D. Government, and also 141 individual respact Surlier Brlttatio Jle,jetty's • _ll (T h #:e.a)• IGeo- ,,, a E. ILlthew t Esq. . - rae-Virgiain gesolutioaß, rely; . , by th 3 Lr..; , -Izinture of the'Old Dominion, Etc !az. 'lll • . orals, The qilCati,llS whichilately agidited I iiin•Uprwicis of thS United StateM and threaten . xd Sht pa .en of the° country, anal toe very exis fahce of t'ac Union, have been happily ternsina . . - teA•by the several ants Isnown US' the "Compro mer.aurcs;" and, • . Wilma.% The adjustment of thain questions .1 Res effectedwithout contravening, the position taken by Virginia. at the late s4sloa of the La ; :." gislatura; and "whereasthe said caMpromhe mea tuarna are regarded by Virginia as binding upon ;:. I talAlle Suite of this Union, however they or in diOluals may deem them short the full mea %trout Narita to the Glare Staten; and rrhefeas, Virginia canaiders, as she ever has considered, I...the Union a great blessing; ana whereas, also, .:Virginda regards the compromise measures in the nature of a meaty ofJenne blatween the non airmail-eh:in and the ale, holding States, There fore. •Be it resolved by the Gent.l Assembly of Virginia, That Virginia will stild to sad olido by those megeures in good fatsh, and will not anemia or countess:into any Statel in the violation of tiles, Rao:re% That Virginia dissolution tine re peolef the fugitive sle% law a dissolution of the Union, nod will, in case it islrepesled, rause any longer to recog,nisc hertelf_a member there ll "..',llcualred, That Virginia looks with profound •centem.lt. Upon that reckless and lawless party Strike North,jrzown as obolitioeists,ruad regards .'themLs persons destltato cull i claim to the see :pod or :Olt:sr:on of • mant„ira, and that each State owes it to its sister States? arrest 01l fur , thee agitation of tho alaverpq 'e.stion by them <'Sitltin :h it iimitt Resolved, also, That oar Seriatrirs, in the Sen ate of elia United States be inntructed, and our members of Congress bo requested to sustain the eampzentise measures in geed faith—and, in ease the Lew, generally known as the ingitive law, is repealed—or, Congressi shelf pass nay Levi abolishing slavery in the District of Colum ' bia, or abolishing slavery in, s i r The slave trade .between the States, that see Said Senators and members of Congress resign. their seats in the reapective bodies of which theiere members,arid return home. Resolved, That the Governor of this Coalmen , wealth be requested to send a espy of thetie rose •• Indent' to each State of this Union, and - alio to • our Senators and Representatives in Congress. FOREIGN NEWEL BY TEE STEAM - ARCTIC. We mentioned, yesterday, the arrival of the steamer Arctic at Halifax. Subsequently the following intelligence was sent on by telegraph. ..'The Arctic brings advices t 4 the llth of Jan !riary,lnclarive.l She was' to !leave Halifax for - New York 'at Midnight, •en riday. She will - probably 'arrive at her dock Carly 4 Monday mornint.l! • From England there is no news, if we except . tLe eingle'.fact,lltax the Board of,Trado returns fon the month Fading Decrh , e L, ahows au Z4ICILOC en .the exports ova. the .corrsapond 121g month of the provioas year, of rising £Ol7l, Dublin and (Away r;11 road isadvertis e4o op , for travel on thelirst of June. A fire inn bulldoze estsblisbmsot in Dublin. bad dest-oyed wordrof property.. Great es:cites:tent, had ; Fain/led at Paris do. '''ileg the tree:;,_ in_colmequence of the resigna • Hen en paciso cf thiMiniraryi; This ma cansed, Drat by the open hottility, of the Proficient tow ard General Chang:tinier, and eetondly, that in ' :defiance of the open protcatatien of the Ministry, the General received perinia'alor., by a deMded tonjorlty;il justify, his; conduct before the As ' ociably. Both the ' Right aid Left warmly ap•- :',' plaudedhini,.When the Ministry abruptly with ' drew, and. with equal abrupriesa, resigned in a ' 'bedy. The president ciperienced great diMcul. ' ty bathe formation. of a newl.Cabinet, M. Barret having refused to accept elite. . 7 On Friday main, before the sailing of the Aretic, a' telegraphic despatch was received at If . iveiPatil; eanottacing thuttho Monitcur hadiap ..pear4 nific the Prtsideat's firdelf, and the odi , clod atincuucement of Dltuyta do pilule for For eign tff'lra, and General Heynand des Jean de . Angity,- for the War Ofifice,l; with new appoint- Mode also fn. 3rUll3ter of 31arir.e, Public Works and ComMerce. • ,• othrk decree; aigned by the Minister of the ' Interior and of War, is, published; revoking . the .decree by. which the National Guards and the - . troop of the firstdivision wore united under one .- ednunand. The. effect orthiS decree is to abolish thq p6st liMetafore held by. General Changander. • GOteral Perriot takes com,4and of the National GittinVand the troops of the first division are to be commanded by j General I.laragusy &Millers. He enters upon his duties by general orders to the anny'of PariS, in which he explains the'ob .• ject of hia mission', and says that he will main . tainthedlsciplinewidch his'predeeessors had ea tffhlt.tod.l • Ho aMe says that fie trill uphold the • • at‘theiity; established by the constitutioa tan, andlgive hie energetic support to the execu tion of ti laws. t 7 A lscript co the deOatch under date, 7 o'clock, Ds that a inotitin had been made in the A seufbly, that the uminbers should - retire to - tireirLiitiCeaux to (raise a commimion to prepare molaitions exprealive of the Legislature in re . wad to recent estate, which motion use car ried., g:dust the , ketive opposition of the Minis '-try,' by a vote o 660 'to 35:2. Great confa.ion '' Is' reported to have preraMed In the Assembly v 4is i l i t t ize o l was dent dioLca ofth t' e i hO te. f.lc eon Friday. ' to ed opened at 0 MS. art closed at 94,63. • I The intelligence from Germany could not well o m6re indefinite, The Mete are, that the Enf pror of Austria and the Sting of Pramia were le cetlat Dresden, about thOniddle of the month, ' o eon:silt once again upon the affairs of State;' ti that.tho federal commissioners, appointed to raegothe Schleswig licisteiu difficulties, had rrived,at Rendsiarg, and had given the author er ties I.hreo days to decide 'Wpon what course they , - . uLd purs!ley . • /. [ltfendsburg M a strongly fortified town upon o Eider, In the Initihy f,f holstein, exactly on frontier orGermanyand Denmark, 60 miles north -West of Hamburg; and has about 10,000 sopulation.]' 't' . •• ITALY. •The - Cpinion teems to prevail that the republi caM, or at least a revolutionary. movement, may yet tie , made at 'Rome, thelPrench soldiers bovine becomp,csccedingly obuoilous to the people, and 2dattitu, and other Italian refugees still Ending Opportunities toy conimunieatc with sympathizers the Holy City . It is supposed that any earl- TL difficulty ati Paris wquld Supply the Roman people with- an 'opportunity to revolt once mere. Little chance °slots, however, for any successful Imareteeatiri that 'directila, o th er Catholic pow ers tieing new fit liberty o aid his holiness with -.41, little more grape," if tut nee6it. • • .~~A'friendof ours, envying, yesterday, the =las' of the buildings which lately fell, on Twee tyTirst it., obierced a p i per woman, clad is rus ty sr4eds moan:dug, 'wandering abcmt the spot, COLE ',despair pitti .l...A.h! red o said a w n letrery lineanient of h is er couritenance. orkman, • , she ino or the whiatris: 9ho fs crazy!" " What a vol ume of woo was expressed In that eitlee son ' taaera...tr. Y. Courisiatalovizer. PI: 71 4 =1 r"' _ . PITTSBURGH GAZETTE BEBLISBED BY WIIITE PITTSBURGH wzDnsDAY 310IiNIN6, JItICUAILY 29, 1831 - ----- r --- ne z..... 21, Courier, of the 23d trot, con -hisisMan editorial article on the subject " of rail made, which takes the extraordinary ground that 'Pittsburgh has given up the idea of being a point on the great railroad - thoroughfare between `the east and the west; -and to prove this the edi tor quotes - end reprints an article from a late nnfaber of the Pittsburgh Commercial Journal, headed "What ought Pittsburgh to do?" The Editor of the Zanesville paper rays: "Pittsburg's, for a long time, condoned to in sist that the different routes which were teems plated to pass through that city, were mt favorable. The proof to the contrary is so over whelming, that even the leading papers of that compelled to adm it the superior Toed • 186,091' lo 2 20 citypre now advantages ;of the Central Oh i o and Ilernpfield , roads. Per the evidence of this we need only re- T he present prices of iron, according to lest P r to the artiele which we copy to day, from the mica, are as followni--300 tons Scotch pig from Pittsburgh Journal. We nob ourneighbors of the ship at i s2o,soaand 115 do. at $2l, 6 mos. 3® Miami Valley to read it." - 400 tons English bars brought $38639 from Now, we beg lo be excused from beitig incite'. ship, but the principal hoidens ask $4O; 100 do. Staffordshire $44- and 400 packs damaged Rus e,' i n the category of those who are "competed to i ,,. , hot„ ~ cis. , ,:, teas. . admitadmitthe superior . 3 ".tekle. of 0 0 C. ,. .u . " 2 Ohio The borne of this iron we suppose to be rice and Hayfield Hoods." We have never believed ; YILLIJiiS 07' OOLLAnS, and three millions of it and have never admitted any such thing. We ! railroad iron. Oee c an eat dly realize the miner have always held that Pittsburgh, tieing the can- I .1 „. . enwnee.iallhecofwiPtch'"uscjhiacitsa, a‘sr`trtnel%,°,ll°,:e.asent,d contesting point of the drainage of the country, 1 and we suPpose it is such facts which have pro is the natural focus for the union of the railroads Sliced the change of opinion we bear of nt Wash to be constructed in the region of country which 1 Wigton; as to the . necessity of sone modification our rivers dada. of the lariff.—N. Y. Express,/ Fire • We know that the site of Wheeling it not point- Five millions of dollars to sit out of the coun esnut by nature for a great city, And that the try, and nothing to bring it back. Of these are town now there hasbeea built by main force, and 1 millions, onatenth has been taken from the pro is sustained by main (exec. The folly of locating ! prietois of iron Works; and nine-tenths from the rail.-oads with a ruler and pencil upon a core- , methinks, laboreriand farmer*. That is about mon map has often been demonstrated. We' the division. Of these five millions, three mil hharn great deol about air line ,distaaces tram ;lions !were for railroad iron. I Now had we an &embus to Baltimore, and from Columbus to ; adaleate tariff, this railroad iron would have , Philadelphia. Mateetaias, livens, steep grader, I been made at home, mad would have cost perhaps l ord short local curvatures arc email mutters to ! 15 per., cent more, which would have swelled the I :gentlemen. who locate rail reads cau the bird flies 1 amount to $3,150,000. 1 through the air. The air line distance from Now see what incoanisteet mca these anti-tar -1 from Wh e e z ing to haltimore is 222 =ilea, while ; iff democrats are. They profess to have a holy the length of the Baltimore and Ohio &thread 1 horror of wealthy emporanana--nionopolies," I between the. same points is 300 miles by the , as they call them—and a special love for the far -1 Grave creel:route! This shows that it is seventy ; leer .aud the poor man, while their anti-tariff pa- Iper cent. longer than an air line, add yet to save I hey has deprived the farmerand laborers of three ' distance it has grades of 116 feet per mile: It millions of dollars, and enabled aVA of railroad commit down Grave creek and terminates ta -monopolists," "aristocrats," 'ispectitaters," and Wheeling the corporation :pace yard; and in , all the other hard names in thelocofoco vocabu ' that grave yard it is proposed that the ilempfield ! la.ty, to lave fear hundred aid fifty thousand rail road shall begin, whecever the Legislature 1 doll:wain the tingle article ofitilread iron! Can of Virginia can be persuaded to permit it, of 1 greater folly and ineousiste ey be imagined: which at present we ice no probability. Now let US look at the other side. We will sup- Toe cadent borough of Greensburg, l mburg, to this pose I 1 farmer needs two hundred Pounds of iron State, which contains about eleven hundred in- ; in a a year—many do not require the half of it— habitants, vans the birth-place of the Hempfield 1 which at three and a half cents is seven dollars. Railroad scheme, and its father was the retire- But joke fifteen per cent off and the farmer sentativo of that town in our state legislature.— ! would nave the enormous sum of eine dollar and Now, it is a singular feet, that if that road should 1 five .cents: 'This would compel:mato pretty well ever be made, there is ho probability of its going I for a reductiOn of twenty five per cent on all he to Greensburg: From Greensburg down the 1 has, to sell'. Seriously, ouch is the practical valley of Brush Creek and Turtle Creche, to the ' working of iceofoco political evooomy in Peau- Monongahela near Braddock's field, la the difficult ; sylthnin. . part of the Peaaativaraa Railroad. A straight I We oometimes hear the question asked, Why line upon the map gives no idea of what the road I arc I Penasyleania democrats' so infatuated as to will actually be. One election about a utile long I favor so ruinous a policy! We think wa can ex will cost $130,000. It Is absurd to suppose that 1 plain this too. two roads, leas then fiv.e miles upttrt, will be I i Pennsylvania democracy is nowt:nide up para built through oath a country, when one will an- ly of two elements, we say now—for it aI:CS every purpose better then. two. The fixed a lweye no „ Th e e ra ', i s y aeo f e m e ,,,, 9, !,,, e ll up, expenses, the interest end repairs, must be borne dithatisfied, disorganizing, spoils-seeking'," and by the trade. They would be twice es much for h aha jj,h ouo d us element. The other i s adoul u_ two roads as for one, and one goisd road still a face-ism"—anew, very awkward, bat very exprea doable track will be amply aaffident-for the ho- rive term. This very pliable element is careful , sines. The estimated Cost of the' Pennsylvania ly guarded from any loath except that of cotton . I Railroad from Johnstown to Pittsburgh, 78 miles, planters, who have the exclusive right to mould lis $2,715,000 or $34,800 per mile, and the lino it jest as they please. Now as these cotton plan; proposed for the Hempfield Railroad is decidedly 1 tors believe that their interests require just such I mere difficult- The Pennsylvania Railroad has 1 a tariff as the present, they twist sheer dough grades of filly 'feet per mile, and Mr. Knight ; faces in that direction, and tell them that free ; proposes for thiallempfield road grades of eighty I w a d e tend d ew ,,,,,,,, ‘ „ toe and the tease thing. , feet, and . ionoclei . 10 .. of the Icloo.og.ho la I I This, we take, it'is the scant of this anbutalous I Pi 1 Speed is en essential clement in Railroad opt- state of things. The democracy of our state have I rations, and time is the true tat of data.e. About tamely relloquished the right of private judg- I one million of dollars Will make a good Railroad, maw; and like all p eop l e who have s i v a up', generally on a dead level, along the Ohio river, the privilege of thinkirig, for themselves, it Is ni ftier, the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad lit most a hopeless task to reason with them. They Beaver, by Wellsville and a teubenrille, to Bridge- follow their leaders, and their leaderathemselves port .iippoaite Wheeling. The stance will be follow other leaders, and se they "go ifblind." about fifty-nine miles from Beaverto BaclgePort. "A Protective tariff in democratic" No the No triunthipuient will be required, and no crow" leader. in 1844. "Burrs for a protective tar ing of the Ohio ricer. From Pittsburgh to ; iff." shouted the rank and file =tsea protective Bridgeport can be run in three hours, said all I tariff is not denfocratie," shouted the leaders in the intermediate towns will be a... ommodated.— ' 1848." "Down with the protective tariff"' was From harm to Beaver, twenty - five 'lee , we shall the servile echo of the . multitude. Is this a 4 , have - one of the beat roads fur • speed in the fancy sketch? We sincerely wish it wen; but we country. - I a ll know that it is a plain statement of a humi aloaneVernon is much nears r the centre of . Rating Chet . We can pity the poor olive who is the State of Ohio than l Columbas, to which point I driven to his teak, beeauriehe cannot help It; but ill distances for the Hemptield p ojest have been 1 the poor creature who voluntarily bows his neck loc i calculated, and thearraagements hive just been ; to the yoke excites *Cry different emotions. perfected for tho survey and tioa!of a Rail- ' ilel - from the Ohio and Peroasfil .vial Railroad, near Lendoncillei to Mount V aa, to connect with Delaware, blprin„lield, and Ci eirinati. This ,is a =O5l important movement r the interests of Pittsburgh; and, at the reel est of the ele ct.= of Mount Vernon, who In ve raised the funcls for the survey, a.report • pea its resalta will be prepared by the Chief. neineer of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rtilroa 1 Company. it ; is believed that this will prove to ho the best ' Railroad roam between Cin - ate, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia. „ We aware ; the editor of the ganesville paper that he is ,greatly mistaken ie sat posing thet the I superiority of the Hemp field mite 'amerce been admitted or thought of in this regime and fur -1 thennore, that there is noreasonable probability ' that tha read will ever be haat! Rut that will ' act prevent. the Ohio Central Ili:roach or the Sleabetrille and Indiana Pail: sad, or any oth er improvement from the heart of Ohio leading to the river between this city'Wheeling, frod louring the very best ecazectio s with Philadol -13 phia by th e Pealasylvacia Rail oad, as we con tend that the ricer roate Ls'th shortest. and host, sad cheapest R thread Jett which can be adopted. Furthermore, ehould it be thought neemary to cross the country bctsseza the Maaang.thela and Ohio Valleys at any future time, the route by Pittsburgh will be found the shortest and best, either from Wellsburg or Wheeling, as the diffa• .tittles of the country this s h e, of Greensharg, Osseo-noticed will drive thread ea near this place, that it will be found bt to come hare. jcasl l llL Mr.xss. MEEEMI t<irra CAZOLINA Cnit-Jun respondent of the Net: York that the •following passage • annual Message, but was s of the British Consul, rtudly ritioereci to the LelirLi: S:ata paper! Hens:. • "Does history, upon a sing iII3tZEICO,of a ristdon ceasing returning sense of justice, ry to the oppressed° Let t bored Poland—of ruined H.l • question. dy!—redd the hie !,tonuice in the conduct of Eny! fenny lielartd.' Aloe—The renitence hat born too lolly pat, her patriot cone can be roiled sot irutantly ,eratetted by th British drone No hand ear blow for I,er liberty, that is no Braish bayonets!". Ter DCATH rCFALTY.--T , opinion in Slichigan aboli. death for deliberate morde ago, Emil sufficient , limo hos imprisonment thotry n fair the Cleveland Herald has rec. ntly conversed with intelligent men from diehi a . and without ei ceptioO they agree that undo the nen law, mur ders are much more frequen thourundur the old one, and the cireumstances ttending them more atramohs. The Detroit Advertiser gives the same opinion, and adds the following reasons for thdincrease of murder udder the now Ina: "We punish alike then, him who with malide in his heart brings desolation to the hearth-atone of a family by striking to the earths husband an d rather, and him who, driven by want, eahtil the WC= of alleviating hunger, under the tont:g ing lath:tease of bad associates and evil commu nications, commis an act of dishonesty amount. Ing to embessilement. When tho death punishment is abandoned, a large,class of evil doers are left without a mond ri i stsaint. it each are incited to commit rob• hairy,: they may .as well add murder, for the punishment is the mete, and "dead 'men tell no Anic:s." . • ' A bailing' may live, and take his_ case and enjoyment, even is a penitentiary, and may look, as he often does look, with comparative kiddier age upon being in - oar out, of it; Ina he Ags only one lift' to tom and he fears the loss of that quite as utarlit as the pealthat and resumcfal" KOBE YAM. Lit seems like a work of superenogation to pile fact upon !art, to prove what is perfectly obvious to every man who has eyes to see, or two ideas to rub together, that our country is suffering .severely from heavy importations of articles 'Arhieh we ought to produce causal es; but we will add one more. IMPORTATIoNS or laoa.—The [following Is a statement of the quality and description of iron which entered this port for the year ending De cember 31st, 1850. It is furnished, for the Ex press by lirm. Jackson, Esq., Examiner, No. 12 Broad street Such an importation of foreigp I iron fur one year, into a country as full of iron as this is, seems to us to be enormoule t \Too'whets from. . Cwt. Qrs. Lbs. English Sheet and plate iron, 9;576. 19 1 23 " hoops and fine rods, 3,618 11 2 6 b ars , 50,919 12 3 2 " railroad bars, ' 70.032 19 1 25 •' pig iron, 38,951 15 2 2 Russia, Sweden, and Norway, 12,993 1 3 18 8a7A31137 171,5-' 4 .M.Sti Olt AM:RICAN 7:11 d. friend has presented us with alarriml7.e py of a letter from i3E/saatm Frosamts, written from Loudon, many years ego, to Humphrey 'lli/shall, of Chester county, Pa. We e/tract; and publish a portion of it, to chow the eFuct greementbetwcen the philosopher of those times and the friends of labor ih cur day, on the su. feet of protecting American Industry. 'wrote the Amen?iz sentiment of his day L•+: ',. If our country people would well consider, ithat all they lava in refusing to purchase fox „eigu gem-gnus, and ia making their own app.- el, being epphcd to the improvement of their plantations, would render those more profitable, 1 es yielding it greater product, I should hope they I would persist resolutely in their present Commen hiable Industry ;tad Frugality.—And there is still a 'further consideration. The Colonies that produce provisions grow very fast. But of the Countries that take off those previsions, some do M Out ere se at all, as the European nations; and others as ! the West India Colonies; not in the same proportion. So that though the demand at present smy be suEmient, it cannot long long coutinue so. Every manufacturer encouraged in our Connery, towhee port of s market for provis ions within ourtelves, arid saves so much money as must hthermise be exported-fur the wanufae -1 Loxes he supplies. . [fere in England it is well known arid under !stood, that wherever a manufacture is establish ed which employs a number of hands, it raise”; i tits value of lands in the neighboring country all : around it; partly by the greater demand nearer I, at 1.41 for the produce of the land, and partly i from tire plenty of money drawn by themaxtefee tures tolthat part of the country. It seems, therefore, the interest. of till our farmers and owners of lands, to encourage our young manu factures in preference to foreign ones imported , among . from distant countries. 1 lam IXery much obliged by your kindpresents of curious seeds. They were welcome gifts to some atilt) , hiends, I send you herewith some of the new burley lately introduced into this , country,i end now highly spoken of. I wish it may be Found of use with ua. I wea l the more pleased to see in your letter s f o the imp im pro vement of our paper, having had a prin cipel oh re in establishing that manufacture a mo.ng u many years ego, by the encouragement ' I gave i . If in ything I can serve you here, it will bo ' a plea to t Your obliged friend, And humble servant, " B. FRANKLIN. intent= Slatestau.. —A Columbia corgi ussziny Post, says a 5 its Gor. Mcusi' _Helton Gilt on the citer it had brell'ae , and printed in the e page, record an .0a oppression from r a feeling of mer ~ao Into of dismem. ogary, answer the ry of a nation's for ', lidlotrurd poor, sof ti of hue saceessfill So race of her ikfensei which is clamorous noire of be raised to strike instantly pierced by o power of public l,ctl t e penalty of As c e lry thing relating .to the prospects of a modis tiou of the Tariff is interesting, we cut the following from the Waalaingtan correspond ence of the New York Courier and Enquirer: 1, nearly six years !lapsed to give the I. The editor of The friends of the Tariff, from different sec tions, have now settled upon the terms of a pro proposition, to be presented at the first favora ble opportunity. They agree upon 37i or 90 per cent.;, 119 the case may be for iron, taking the average of the ten preceding years as the standard of valuation. They agree that the val ue of imported articles at the time and place of ea shall be regarded as the value In assessing the duty. They agree that all mann cactured.articles consisting in part or whole of hemp, raw sugar and wool, shall pay a duty of 10 per eat 'more than the raw niatet t al. They agree 'th the recomeadation of the Secretary. of the sty, that the time that imported goods ay remain in the Custom House after the orightal entry, shall be three years instead of _one. They also agree upon restoring - the free ,list Of I sl 2. Th are the material provisions of the ar rangelmt, and they concor,i3a Mast respects with those municated yesterday, except that the disc looting duty of 10 per cent. in favor of the la material is confined to three. articles, and that Mr. Corwin's suggestion in regard to the worchouseing system has been adopted. No plan tufa yet beef adopted for submitting this rcrierg.i o CouV'Aes, And the various augestions wilicL Lard bccr.• Rad *ill probably be held um. der consideration for several . days. In some quarters it is strennouslyurged that it should be united with the River and Ilimbor Rill; and in others; that it should be reserved as a rider for that omnibus known as the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, to which Mr. Walker affixed a clause in 18411, constructing his bill, which has never yet been observed it, the true spirit, and which au thori+es a pretty good tariff, without the consent I of CongreSs, if the Secretary were disposed to 'twine a responsibility, which the terms of the law justify, although it may not have been so in truded. 1 may close by saying that the feeling on this subject is improving in Congress. Almost every science which is rendered sub servient to the advantages and pleasures of man kind, Is studied with due intereat and strongly advocated, 'Seth in private circles and in public halls, and whenever the human mind, in search of any preconceived object to be gained in the pursuance of art and science, accomillishes that which is beneficial to man that accomplishment is readily transmitted to other generations. The science of music - hail its origin with the first associations of man, and its commanding influence has been appreciated by every succeed ing generation. It is nut only the polished alai enlightened nations of the world who have found their highest source of pleasure in, chanting the songs of praise, but the uncivilized lied Men of the forest have ever employed their ride concep tions of music in offerings to the " Great Spirit ; ' and that a love of musical harmony forms a con spicuous item in the natural development of the bunion character, is manifest from a voluntary disposition to render music subservient to our several religious and civil purposes. Wherever this science is cultivated, the accom- , plialiment is considered indispensable. it should be among the first branches of education taught to every child. When the mind is young, the Lent tender and uncontrollable, Music is taught with more valilable results. Indulgent habits of recreation, which almost invariably cultivate dis sensions and strife, will be exchanged for musi cal treats, which. subdues the passions, elevates the; mind, awakens those purc emotions that suppress every inordinate desire, and fills the soul with unapeakaule pleasure. Parents cannot impart more valuable education to their offspring. it moulds a cheerful countenance, fashions a merry heart, that sing away its tribulation in after years. When music is employed in aid of military puri,oze, it fills men's hearts with enthusiasm and love for civil and religious rights, and ban ishes fear ani danger from' their memory. The song of the • Star Spangled Banner," that waves her •' glorious stripes and stars" o'erthe altars of liberty—the grand superstructures of those hands; whose spired - ashes nth moulder and mho& with the earth. which beard their memor ial at Banker 11111—tie glorious song, associated with its thrilling sentiffient, is ample persuasion within itself to arouse a spirit invincible in times of war. Yes, our national airs will kindle firth in American bosoms that the engines of no po tentate on earth can extinguish. Sir Phillip Sidney was not Ignorant of the controlling powers of music over the lumen will when he said, " Let who will make the laws of a people, allow me to write their ballads, and guide them at ray will," Then !et us join in the sweetest accents of ac cord to swell the songs of our Union, until the last dissenting voice shall die away in the dis tance, and our sentiments, our interests, become one mil inseparable. Nor is music lens effectual when associated with solemn occasions, when sor rows shall come upon us, when clouds of allliction shall arise, to dim the rays of the brightest star in the constellation of relatives—music, plain tive, wild, enchanting music, will dispel the bitter griefs, altd elevate the soul abase the storms of human afflictions. --Me have a divine command to worship with secs') and instrumental music, such no the trum pet, the lute, the harp, the organ, &c., though some well meaning persona of the present day denounce the instrumental accompaniment to the human voice, in divine service. I would refer such to the 50th Psalm. No langimge is more comprehensive, no command more beautiful. I hail with rapture our sacred chants of Taal and instrumental music. Such offerings seem to ex tract the ills that pervade the human mind, and inspire the soul anew with more sacredemotions —no purer sensations can arise, no offering more holy can emend the throne of Heaven. Seraphs will join the thorns to swell the song of eternal praise. Oh, sacred music, lend UM thy enchant.' ing strains and all earthily tribulations Shull bel wrapped in thy glorious charms. Farnosm; N. Y. • I. 11. Minos. We gather the following items Irons o lette of the correspondent of the N. 1' Tribnne, , da ted Mexico, Dee. 16, Arista was to take'the chair of state on du. 16th instant, and the question asked every where was: "What will he dot" Some thought he would seize and apply the riches of the church to the necessities of the government; „while oth er., and among them Were many of the wisrsi people of the country, held the opinion that would immediately deliver the whole Republic over to the United States. ,Such, it le said, arc the despondency and Indifference of thegr3t mass of the population, that be may do wham -, er he chose' without much opposition. App - armee, every where, favored peace. The army had disappeared; those composing it,lhaving did covered bettor moons of subsistence; and the country now enjoyi the benefit of their industry. ' The people had found the dolly of internal lit- H and were disposed - to quiet, repose, and the stability of premium:it Mr. Doyle, the British Charge d'Affaires, had protected ar,ainit , the regulation of the interior debt. The proleht of opening the route across the Isthmus of T huantepec was looked upon faiorably. In Dajrica, the rel, I :11elender, taking adv t age of the panic tensed by the cholera, hid mode an attack on Tehuantepec, on the let of December, and was repulsed by the troops aid populace of the Once: 40 his Sight, he 67 , 1 eeveral villages. The force at Tehuantepec h been increased nod made ready for anyeu e quent. attack. • The production hf gold and silver in Mexico had been more prosperous thsa in any, fonder times, The following statistics, taken from the report of the Minister of Finance to Congress, shows the t0t.7.1 amount of these metals voided in the saints during eighteen omuthz, from the let January, 1613, to the 30th June, 1249. Gold ' S. 2^R e dni ,rx.p I.zo •. ?:7ji . h. • iVie;) I 04517 I,4ti.te 1.:6+1•2 4 311,it , 7 1 1:A 4 X* Adding now to this sum nine or ten raillionit of dollars for. the six or six and s half millions that, ...cording to certain data, are left uneoined. and which, in virtue of permission, are fraudulently exported, the result is, the whole amount ex tracted during the period above cited • exceeds 6.39,000,600. The annual product of nll the mines of qu ek silver now worked is put down at from 2000 to 2600 quintals, which is much lees than is needed for mining operations, the annual consumption amounting to about 14,000 quintals. Tho number of estates in Mexico is stated to ' be 13,000, the value of which is ostimatod at $720,000,000, and the value of the city proper ty is $033,000,000. .The real carat° of the Re , public is worth $1,356,000,000. • LONDON, Aril 22, 1771 Chlbukt. Gunallur• Otlanl.to ....... Mexico San Lows ..... 2anttern. ........ CaLae. By the Falcon we have received letters and Oregon papers to the 2let November. We perceive that Anson'Dart, the newly ap. pointed superintendent of Indian affairs to Oregon has entered upon the duties of his office: Ile has iavued a proclamation calling_ the atten tion of all concerned to the penalties imposed by acts of Congress for attempts to, dispose of or spirituousliquors to the Indians or to intro duce them into the Indian country. A meeting had been heldat Portland, at which seven hundred and fifty ,dollars were subscribed for the relief of the overland immigrants, many of whom, it 'was said, were beyond the\dlallas river in a sefferinghendltion. n The Oregon Spectator,publishes an important is decision by Judge Strong, or the United 8 tea District Court. Under an att of the Legis tire 1 Assembly of Oregon, the proper authoriti s of Clark county selected 160 acres of land a the ! site for 'the county buildings. The kid has I decided that the act of the Legislature is coli p tra. ry to the laws of the United Stites, and all ro ' eecilings under it are null and void. . The rea- Sous fordhis opinion are—The act of Coo as on which the territorial law was foundeat , 'yes the right of preemption at the mlnimamV, for a quarter section of land, for county -' BM to each county in which there am bm be jlonging to the United States. This not t. 14 fee, ; but the right to purchase, and the qualltity is ; designated as a quarter section, a legal ptibdi vision The jade does not consider 160 nuts as equivalent 4),ln:cue' it is the amount pf a quarter section. lin the absence of surveys, is could not be told 'whether they might not consti tute parts of two or more etarter sections. ;The judge says: Tids.Cottat is bowel of thee all the lands within the limits of thill-thrri tory arc as yet unsurreyed, and in fact that the Indian title is not yet extinguished to aatr-, tiod of them. Under the organic act, CO 59 bits expeesfly referred In itself the primdry dis posal of the soil. The , Legislatire Marbly therefore hare no right to confer antborit'y upon the Judgei of Probate to appropriate üblic lands in Oregon territory for any county or any other purposes, unites authorized to do so by act, of Cougtr.ss. The paper . above quoted publishes the follow- . ing paragraph. If it • shall indeed prove true ! that coal exists in large quantities in the territy,- j ry, skid in such I% position as to be easily trans- l pert ' to the eon c oast, the discovery is one of imm I nse importance, not only to Oregon, but to the mmerce of the Union. It is now tolerably ' well !ascertained that there is no coal in Califor nia, mhile it is equally certain that the day is not ihr distant when an immense steam marine willlte employed on th e shores of the Pacific. A sour e of supply of that indisperemble agent in 1 I stenos navigation, near at hand, and within our I awn Xerritory, is something greatly to be desired, and we hope that the announcementhere made .may prove to hove a veritable foundation: . A gentleman handed us one day last week a ; piec of stone coal, which, in our opinion, ap- pronches very nearly, in appearance, the anthra- cite 'coal, as found in Pennsylvania. He inform ed 4., that it was found in Admiralty Wet, by ' Mr. Hancock; he states further that it exists in. vast quantities—that there is a sufficiency to pro pel ill theateamers that may hoot on the Pacific, for tenturies to come. It has been examined by • scie stifle men at Portland, and has been pro- Wouliced coal of a superior quality. In burning it Waves no cinder, and makes very little ashes. Letters from the Rev. Mr. Roberts, auperin. tendent of the Methodist mission, say that the weather in Oregon, November 20th, was remar kably fine. The grass in many places was six inches high. A considerable number of initni grabts had recently arrived from the States, and suety steamer from California odds to the num ber. R ev. Mr. Hoyt and lady, from Newark Semi nary, New 3 cr3ey, arrived at Salem City, Oregon, Not. 5, and entered immeilintely upon their work in the Oregon Institute. For the Pitteburgh Cantle. MUSIC. TOSTEER FROM ISEXIC6 BOX °RENA . • tak.e.L°2?boe llnrvih is WOMAS.—V , C find in a California diary, the following glorification of a quality we should like. -A man of few words" is very well, tut “it woman of few words" is a matter open to argument: I encountered, to-day, in a ration, name three , miles dititsnt, among the gold washers, a ROM= 1 lx/ AsTED,-A prix ate tutor, to tii.ke chit o from San JU3e. She was at work with a large .VV e; it...,taluon ors 1 , tr. , 1F Inc xitrl t .uic elett I. wooden fowl by the tide of the stream. I ask- ' t a l,g,`,7llT - 1. , ,:,.,„ . „'1ri,24t i 11!',1;;;i1,,..`,2t,':'iju r .1bt pi, ~,, oilier how long she had been there, and bow .u.l .7:C1r12t,...) or . titr . ther ialorlsmtlou, Inquire ... much gold the averaged to illy. She replied, , °%11,...1,,,Tr.."".'r.i-}'.'"."`"r.ii''' "three n'celn, and one ounce." HErreply remind ed me Ot an annecdote of the late' Judge r , —. who met a girl retaining from market. and ask- ed her, 'glow deepaidyou find the stream? what did you get foe you butter !" "Ilp to the knee and nine-pence," was the re- PIS , "Alf' taid the Judge to him:ult. "she in the girl for for me; no words lost there;" tamed bock, I proposed, was accepted, and married the nett t week; and a more happy couple the congugal bonds never united; the nuptial lamp never wan ed; its ray wan steady and clear to the lent. Ye who paddle oil and on for seven years, and are to last, perhaps, capsized, take a lesson of the Jlidge. That "up to the knee and nine-Pence" ie worth all the rose letters and Melancholy rhymes over penned. The Syracuse Journal gives the quantity of (Inondaga salt manufactured in 1850, at 4,269, 9 bushels, against 5,068,369 in 1849, showing a falling off of 814,450 busheli tliwpaat sezet. The falling off this year is attributed to the un n_sual large amount manufactured the precious year. The markets of the lakes being over itocked, required but little until the let of Au gust, and the importation of foreign salt in 1849 exceeded that of any previous year by 397,978 buthel6: • The amount of Onondaga snit'' reaching tide_ !water anci,the ports of Buffalo and Oswego from 1845 to 1800 inclusive, appears from the follow- 845 883,845• '582,695 • 817,770 1846 692,442 566,572 1,529,475 1847 382,290 667,592 1,668,965 1848 343,618 1,136,276 2,186,610 1849 282.333 1,070,055 2,308,648 1850 ' 176,907 682,429 .2,084636 l‘cadtctrt or Par.ctotm fdrrata —The unfortunate holders Of bank mesa la Amina—and the whole popular belong to th at category—base been at. tempting to make thernftlfC3 cad in the utter absence of the Precious mantis, by inveaung their money in copper. This made that ;metal mar and raised its prices come SCO per vex whercupot the mint dry toeholds. the rale et copper to any per sons who could not show that ha needed it for acme use. .Alabetna' . aignifits,_ is the Indian language • Here we real" A. story in told of a tnbe of toil ant who lied from a 'Meng., foe to the trachl forest in the southwest Weary and travel.worn, th rmrhed a noble river, which dewed enough a bea gel country. The Chieftatat of the band amuck ht tent ixtle in the ground and exclaimed, ..Alabama Alabama!" ("Here we mkt-Here we mut") srp. ?11...Am... Lan Pitte—The astentehing do • La tbLe Grunt miWieithe menu to be owthe Wawa, 0 kw bean hatrolimedi it ho attained W PAPAW/ '• • prenelentui In the animas of medical tirendoe. Phyak an ming it in ouni wes at lemt.whas they can 04 • It.. Patlenta, howirrer, wed mottle =Air th...1X1.. • Wing mfdlnl Wise, to tbsi can yrirchme a tea of Li Pins with whirch d11441/0.11r131 be fowler& which w. work a enewlY ma. The following fetter Man an am Mums ha huomibuity In the amigo time which Um letter yr e d ; . Burnt Cabins, Dedfoni Co., Pa Mardi Md. Via. J. FlLld Co.kWool et. Pitteborgh—Gentleoun—l find we ran WI • great many LW. of Ds. IPLanifir Pi they , year .Gent left with oh. Thom Pills are ray riungln favor. an:Pi. Lave :Mout WI all that we 13 If yen can send us ten or twelu damn wire burg t will feet, yezhalm nnill yom agent eon intim us a n auffilf. T. k. J. KELLY I• Tor hale by J. KIDD t CO., jelfitikwa tio. GO 17m1 et Desirable Suburban Residence for bk... Tut subsereber offers Icr sale the hoots elf. tnTee it ele:elle ono' ree , dce. ettietxl nu Past , tre 1- Mk,' moat, In Allegheny, and about 25 miniebil ualr. from market Of this ear. The lot le 140 feet treat on 1X:11, at. running text 2:3 but, to an allergy.-etnitoralm; nearly I acre of ground. and Isfrmanded OiTeterr erne ht large < lots, adorned ettla tues and ihrulberr. The how ~,,‘ p er usx. boo", and osereehngirteedi arranged. ha , 4 a (rent Rd 1 , 0 feet, and a depth of 72, and cotter.. fou ~ R '1 ..,. canna. teskies halt, oboe feet wide. It is beat n the a. MO 1100. deleabie manner. aud hat • Ilrelme -not aced e-males all the modern errterenienem. Too par 44, niih sr. metalling Ronnie of hard and Format.; are the Inqr. ti Id On the premix.< are the ',ream oat 14.4111 a . a , d , ~. estrsge hum., le. The ground, ere laid our MI,. a a 'alma. eterered wish able fruit tree*, ecel•precila, Hovers g shrub., currants, te,oseberriee , me•PhcrXebda..and aen 11 garden. The fruit is of the best hind, and the s are n their prune, and rield enoOrla I.e the wants of • ordi r bendy The situat i on of this property, ea to ea/ laity e Ruhurhen cnneforts, eennbionl wilt enntagnity t the el , . rms. surretasßd by any residence In title Adai r . It Iles • of T peruser, si 'hoe of Om far over a =lle, o. glle. FOutti Pittsburgh, the di, the MD rice hill, around. foweild4 eludutbm • luu...k d ...Noll Ile eye 0.-err ire•ries, Eevry boat old deports from the bort of Pittsburgh on the Ohio ioll vita. The nunienoi mid ground, are abo removed from any annoyoucc of dog, so dog comfort sod fez - et-too, atid.allOrto a ntirome and feinceful wit localod In rAme quielocok to The property will booold of o bargato, nod '( oo W first of dog:. Euguleo at the Gazette oft ralo4o D. Y. EPIC ARX ABLE CASE! EVIDEN CE - 1N OUR MI R 31R. lins—Str. I ebeerfullt romply with k list I ...hi .a....` , . .. account Of the aim. I ..ry or my MO,. dam:h.q . 's 0e Ly the ...a of 1 bhe ems attacked withern March tostorlien I iminodietelY applied to the tel all in the city, by it was pronounerd oe," and all ipureinie no hope or doing. her 1111 ter which I took her O. the country to an old had been very sueressful In outing more. She her nuts*ad hopeless, to she would certainly that Ono, but also that the other would Odlow wurifolous nifortiou of the blood. And Idp au the time my father kJ. It. Vashonl cause to the' that we bed better try pour - Petroletun, the blind of one eye. It. Is no* about two mord , began lie use, and she ran how Fir 9 with both As ever oho did; mei, no far to I ran tell, I hello with the blessing of U. Almighty, been enroll Moun t relipecilially, • It. Foam Vase fltlaburgh, Pope 30, 111U1. /5/ - Yor melt by Keyeer A McDowell, 140 &Um, 67 Wad st, D. M. Curry, D. A. Ell Klan, sad U. lichweds, Allruterpr ob. t 4 t. novipilwet. Canal Ilmin..beventh _ - Citizen's Insuranee Company of Pittsburgh. NCOURAiGE ' HOME INSTITUTIONS. Office No. 41 Water street, in the watthouse of C.ll. NT. C. U. 1100100. Preeident A. W. Molt, Sell.' This Company le now pet-pm - 04w insure oli unrcitandies In stem eml in transitu, reeml.l6 ac. Au ample guaranty for the ability mnl Integrity of the institution. le afforded in the character of the DUrcbew. who aro all eitiseem of Pittsburgh, well and faeceablY known to the community kw their prudence. tnteiligence, earl intercity. buttewee—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Bagalcy, Larimea. J Jr, Water Du ant, Hugh D. Hinz /441musl i1it1.1.01.• Haworth. N. Harbaugh. P. M. Kier. spat -a Domestic and Forcign f.4dtangr, /lank Notes, Gold .3*. Scher, Bought, Sold ¢ Exchtiqcd AT T. EXCIFANGE AND BANKING gousE 0/ WM. A. HILL & CO . Na 84 'Wood Street, Pittsburgh. sap 1112/435V1 . 41.1.17.0 oa mrr navvrrnt. GOPARTI4ERSHIP—We have aasbeiated wlt.h noon. ittah, laha Guider or the Estop, odle Ilauk,Lo .01 devote his ifinonal attent.ilm LIAR latuitla". TLu urkof b^n 4o6 . , 4. WILFANII CO. EXCHANGE ' AND BANKING , NOUSE OF, X. WILKINS & CO., Corner of Third and Market sta., Pittsb'gh. Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN,WILSON Br. CO., No. 21) Wood Street, WAVE NOW IN STORE A tall Acod complete stock or FORM/ V AM> AMERICAN HARDWARE, Eoitato fOr am. hprlng Walla soil which Wiry an. repared atNi to patella/en at rum that win ...Paw favorsabli with any of the'raiwrit calm • • • European Arley. 'its antwerlcar Intends visitinz tb. principal ritica of Orrat Britain, Frame, and dUriaU the months of ADS Mar. SO Jane wat, leafing; I.4l,bargb an Barth litb, and will bo pleased to attend to .I , Y ...Icl. at a Du lilnalcbaractet •11.4cD =ay by =Dia las eare. jai:dimity JOE: D. DAVIS- • • DIED, Ou ' dlnday, 27th kutunt. at 2 o'clock, r. M.,jELTIA6IIII Aar. Lair daughter of Samuel garr. The funeral gilt take place thls afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from the residence of her father, on Fourth attach Tha trial. of u. fticair n.,,waralts .1.0(01 to ith'thi- At Now Mahlon. 013 the sth !natant, in the; twentletL pr ,,, l , .fdi b ; ace: — l ot the late 11.1! funeral will take plane tomorrow (Thnialay) at 3 o'clock. r. ti, from the mittenee of Mt. Johu If: Campbell.; No. 27 thy Alava. The friend. of the family 11* inri:fxi to ette4l without further untke. Virlig:fitate Cential Committee. Tux Members of the Whig Slate Central Coniinlitin tat I,bverly's Hotel, to the Baronet of Ilanisbury. no Tuesday, 4th of February next, at 7 o'clock, r. fur the ponnue of Islas the time sad plans of bolding the Co. - Tention lo nominate ci/xlidales for Governor sludges, ke j, full and prompt attendones Younelted. . lIENRY ' , CELIA, Chid rnuo. Wilkediarels, January 15,1451. GRAND CIIARITY - CONCERT for the LWIT attic-ALM - UIf:NY ORPHAN ASYLUM. glren an TIIVIMDAI meeting nest, nOtb instant, at Lafayette Ilidi, under the direehou of Ur. %Willi KLEBER, who Will be waisted by iiims iteartmel >imam lismoater,:tsania. Maim. and Yodels together with a full' mad well trained Ilichastra. lbllowing Proaranitae is entirely new, the pieces barbin tamer been performed before • Pittsburgh audience. PILEIG14111114•—•!LIII • I. 1 I. Orerturr, 'Tr. Dist°lo.. full Orchrstrn—Anbor. t 13A i nt , ) ..l f qeZtult tte I 210.27 Ili•ertUrt. "Stmt.:lolls." for rittla bat:14.041.; rt. i. 101111.1. i tlrlterr Inv. (f 111 1!14•'.1 evdrdr:vs SGpuy charmo." Vito Asst—Mtn,- • S. Violin Solo,.Nlmtor Wo,orthrtrt—Thirlyall , O. P4111./1...310/..,:ne8 liatherin , ' Mr. Kt.torrt--1., 7. )(law:Also , Eau tutd Chsrus. with Orarrartst accompAtillo , r.L • ,All 2 IL 1. Overture, "L dame Mistral,. full Orcirritm—Bolil. 2. Pont, .•Ran. dre raehrt," Salts Salo ail/mot Miea litusrt tool Mr. Halirr.—Stalsbran. ll.mburt Polka, fall strawntra—llrmot.: • 4. Soon, A. I vivre tlaruting," - 5 ttafrun - , ITs:tnt, f!!,Orehretn—Felni , n.. Th.. Star Bann., tun Oxen...with ernhen.tril am..mnaana.ut. l'lnnn, 11,1 cn tiu.4 omaninn win ..turnrltal bY Mr. lilelrer. front the c^.!el,:atn.l =oat:etc:7 of Nuntiaa CiarL. f. 4 rvont, to Cr, had at the Et••=3 ;i . ii - 10 , 1 r., IWO ntr...t, Wen. 31.11er , 13 and Jant , v A. Mrg.ii=bl4. ,, tr, tat u:.t4 and at the dune on the trycute, of;Lb, perk... sums Door, nt.,o of: o'cku.l4 Cotner:to [1,131-94.1*- at ball-4,44 b of:4lll ., i't " tr. I 1 tr10,14.3 . 1rb0n53 , a iXbrt a sn.S. rir l OOPS & SO.'S, PRODUCE DEALEXIS ..i. • b ud ', turbaulLasa 31archasta, .: , o. of Water aribar. Itttatirsi. •()()BEES FA3IILY FLOUR;( 100 br;r ' arra do: 1.6 tagse3l, ! • . 1 7 (.....0 1.r14 No. 3 Marken:li 7.5 brla Tar: . ' ! • 13'J Is,. Saltpetre: for gals by S. Il Oblar ix EON, Pnaluce Dbalen• and Cymbal...ion Ilerebabts. ..129 GI Water rtseSt. / o p LBS MUTTON TALLOW; bu Vora Web 9.500 'ballad:ahem /. OO lim D: n./..r simln by T. W" fo EQN : Pralace Ilealerm and lkacutimizal licrebants GI 1% Alen rtmmat. 200 US S I;I. C 12.1 1N; 100 btu Short,: for astir br T. WOODs &SUN. Vials.: Dealers and Caurmistdou 31ercbsstr, la:! 61 Water wisest. HORN-40 . brlo and SO sacks insi t, AST J. S. DI LiV4IRS 140 J 1.4, BUTTER-15 pri3l,9oiitt,s,tl. iIAR-40 Lan vin in store ' • ) k jeJ 4 J. S. DILIVI)RTLI & I.ll_ . 1 11_1111.1 11103:— . 2t)t) tuus on-hand • .1_ JaN J. S. DILAttIITII .t CO BLUE S lALTS-1 case for sale by • ll pav • •J. SClloo:VilAralt .DRESCCRIPTIOX BOXES, 'hinted VnitA it for .1. UT j.k. SCHOONMAKER ,LIVE 01L-10 ba:skets for sitlo by J. FOIIOONHAKER .S co JUST RECEIVED per stesuntg. Poen] 75 born orus IWLL ToIiACLXI, fur iale by 114)N N. Boo D . W.. Solt Amin, Ulmr, rR SALE—The subscriber offers for, ole Bs large and casontudiens Briar Buildhoralt Ellubetlitenen, blarehall county. Vet. • Tne above tr . : , r ‘ orra ,d ie f w r ell tnkniated fur's intil iteuma l sera.. ol he. e pr o ,trit attvir=eheralrsUirewrlfd Ohio itetirt l, eid tiler. ' ile unto Itivir, and very mar. WY Praveht 1 7 3=, tt o telinri,tie.llllTigr74._lißPe'n' -dr. V= and toe tuna, utaue ' easy. tiourselun Oleo Ulm let del el April. &Brum port paid Wel_ 001elitiaii, tirive Creek. hißlhall County, Vsu,Jan.l7, ISsl..—hifhiltkvW2t e Very Valuable City Property for Sa. SHE undersign6l Adruinistrutors of tho estate of Timms I.ll7.ll,44eceased,Mter fur ea e the en re real nvlate of the add Thomas tairmanuensts Wing of one in) feet lot fruoting en Litertretriet, emelna be, to a tell feet Bier. Also, the lament eland known ea the Manta. Moose, with the grontate and•atald• rionneend, (rooting no Plain alley. thirty three Awn thee loch.; Mau, three idle [renting on Merry eller, trotheighteen fret front . atahruurdrur bark doll Awl, Penile' wills Plum olplpe 41of etlkh DrepertY will be Vztega" of.Lsb, will Pe IScred et aneLL2l2 ta tht Balton biddure. Aiwa the Tavern Mud te offered . fif wi w A vv, evispsni,- 1151 Llhatier et • • EW CROP CASTOR 01L-10 - brls Woe NNo. I. jug. w. 11,1 far oat. Li E. t i r . L x r i p. " FLAXSEED OIL, LARL OIL, WHALE and EtEll3l OM far ra.l4. try ie9 • it I:. SELLI:r. BUCK EAT CAKE IVOU ant gnwi Arrbaut Ceara. 4.ff C,311. Nand. f, rale br • iaJ 8.1 E. ' TO LET—The Store .B.00rO; No. 65 Marta meet heat ' , ration i the eltv `or or 6'oc l. gottiol.o , fat _intortist, broker. el.. Apply WIS. tV. WILSON. , K EVOLVEIZS--Colt's and Allen's, for stile tetti I , lzeewt et, evil. ! Nt. • . W. WILS , IN It t • :ihttpa.F•tft , llsitiklt'telt.`ttla l l ., .7; .. - . tLl, ‘ ,..nq • i„) , t7 . ;ll , ‘•:l.. ” tta , ne , ' e I 6t C e ' lltV;;:: ' ; ' l ' llnZt .. Y.?; . .. l' . ' llarL ‘ ', entitorixe.l tte• tlte tau,. tit Stk tete VC.l..cr k rtt to Ilotte.delpbJe., snd .7ttrt, t'.'ent , r I,..tlonte eettb,riet..l tte, ..o.c tiCttattur, • :17.iii:01aA ' ..q 1) ?... ' James O'Connor, of Pittsblirgh, Pa., and O'Connor% 0 Co, of lialluzure. under the et:le On• JUG. 012 , .r Co.. e:s..l - 0 n tql4l,lll.ltua, , re. f ,rtb I'UTTO , / of treoriwung "'C" awn.: Imre , " ntittw.r„,4 Jan. Iv. 0'C,1.T.X011. , A. CARD—We tender qar 'thanks . for the " 4: 1 17 a.l`;','J' Y"". "'d Kris of 1 , 1 .11,01 ' ` b , ° ‘',,?' :IT't . l7: TX, ;;;,,, o , ;till t tt ; " ar vitt.' 0 ft,. [Wt.:tore 1. Jo2tlntld natmallu mnt we of qUiet count*. lb& Orr. F 101; USE RLA(K TEX, 310KRus ttAwor.Tit, the Di 219,111. 0411 Lb. ttst In.; )tuburgh; ill. in as ruff, but apm Live ract. Xlet au l a p' C j rl;l:Laeant.... no . be,t unpor.t. into the U. S. . The do Grren tem cqually gaud at Amor primp. Ail Tv.. at Oil , c•tahliahment are 11,6 frank the Original Cbr qa, bring far ouiparlor to.Parkao2 Teas. 'which. la easily Ingranwa, Intro Levu put up: two or dam and Sail mlkht r, 3,4.61 In a paekagv the original awn , ja21,.. 1 REES APPLES--10 lirt; prime;ree'd in am% for rule by 4.131UEL 011trY):Il. • rotted. in [l. )11 Mee tal Lvsale by 7i/ur.A.4 11 , 7 t, .137 viont et bruary is ltest omit. I, " I td intl o vho AJat that not only I It bang • ify. thht at conCin RIO • (Am., ;• Ant. blo LA la rt•oi c alto La, b) I trolir A:siiiLE.--50 las mould, on consignment vj fur ids lay jaIN ALF.NLANDEN tiOLLON. d 1 1100 T-3 sacks prime:on band sv We _ VOCKERSIIASI, _ CO. 'Woo-I Sixth Pits rifiTS FOOT OIL-12 Imls just received 11' v" ' "'' ' ''`'" ""' Lrr !Vi...!'irviesEnsciAm. PANISII brls in store; for 17"10'Y . S. S. MICKY:HM.OY LANAL WiItEHOUSEi TO .LET—The' coranardlonz Z. 51 Ltherti Art7 l . now orAulled ikki t k . Ll4,y o en. l 72l, , b u e mut:d. with the bubo to j:lrAltf '"0 11.111IADT WYLIZI6., at 'W HITE BtANS , 3II MI prime, for 'Bole by . J. tiCILOONSLAKEIt .%4 Wood It. • IL E Ai Do. n En, urges_ MERY-15 keis assorted, for sale by . j.'"J J. ErIIOONMAFKIL .LIQUORICE BALL-43 rases 'small kiek fr oak irab . J. SCIIOONSLAKER 1. 1-3 caeca for sae by PCITOONMAKER & Co. ECKER'S FAR' 8125, 81 50, and 81 75 •ei gallon. TAVERN KEEPERS hail be z• - try Morris ilmrmtles Primo PorstaErm or, at the Mono "7h2"n4 4 : 117T h r i ,A . 617DE STOEE, Es. 4 MO 4 • . lamoond. • VEATIIERS-17 eacks primel 13U/111111DGE k la.Z3 316 W. LAP. 0-3 brie and 15 ktgs fo DI i t MOB'S-6V doz jusCreceiced by lip iem di 8. DIITORT II I (Xl. FRUIT -100 bu Dried Pc4ch s; 140 bu Dried Awlur lo by . Rai a w e. DILWORTH & 00 ...........nsm. A7IERMILLION-1 casci genr. 8 we we r LT t .0.2 • ' . Ct, K U. LAMPBLACE. 7 4O brig fur side be Ju2s VATOR 01.1.e5-10 brls 111V.Nr" %JO,. ,13. • .., ttOMEOPATILIC BOOKS—J mat far sale at the brot atom of Nee Wardle I'b74<i'so rusltel.l from them:idler'smanurerlat or lam • tabular laicals( the et diseases In •hirb the , an. usrd." lbws af medicine fur the alkie war Amite Flatten and 'hurter°. Seger of full nimbly of all the meal/aura nerd by } .different deluseore, trituratlaus m hshed Ilonerattabf , Ow." Sale Agent far the Ileurropelblr& iittlltstrAT WORKS ON BOOK KEETB V V Dull". Comutereirti Boa 14430= Dun titt.tu Bost &KA. B.O.:. Blanks fur the above waulur, Jur. rt`L'et for ealt. LT , JOHN .4% S OUlt WIIEELBARROW•cr o .- Ftiatr, the IGt a.. uazue of Um. Ullll,nr, /01.glirnr Htloyindlak, ,I,ll::judgZi.,,ll%ro.rro• ifitt var. CHARITY CONCERT.. . kCONCERN of gourd Music, for the bene- Lor1 1 : em ter,o TursdAßT , mg 2 g , 441 I s 0,, Nslir. Worth. ...... .... eer.] ts the Glorious Work-;.. On Thep eat Elvin,: &all do nyllelmjub '0 ttrw FathrrOthorea l'orttt. The Mrolog- - aCaotzto- Reims. sh Chorov.. ...... --ItolodoL fintatt Hallchu._ Tickets 59 cents.—to be lad atihe more or J. IL - Mellor. 11. Meter, IL Itlchardson. and IL C. stoekto. No money meeivesl at the door. is=3.ll4‘ WELSINS. RMS. THE OESPECTFULLY announce that they will . gtia a Cenll,l, on loralay avraing, Fa:ea:wt.:id. A !•'as ? Thar pa , frauttaa A , atala a tlaioa lien cf Duett. Thca.Qaattaftaf; aa• Tickets SO nuts—to had at 11.3,13.0 places mil si r th,tnor. Doers on.lt r. 4 olak. Ccinecr.e: Will C.IIIILISCO at half pa•rt 7 &okra. Ail - No lastiaateuvAlt onAraulik of the ',Mahar. A n3ll , cura of 501t.2. Quart,ttas,A attag 1,57 taa Aliaatar.Se, can lat had at dm °uncut h onor. )1.27 caPLES . DID KEW PIANOSI.OII. IL EPEA Ware plesonne lot trouncing that b• boo Jolt. openei a lot, ,hoe 1-.0000 of th e wActra.-,la Ncww..i A CU.'S nod proe,,, y o rk, bang tom trO. otortAleo.r.4 tatted. m. veer ofteretl 11. thie Amoogothert., ono Fpfettdict 7 octal e double carved Fiona Tntns l it' ay!, wAh the new itnorteremeot of tCpprcr •teioz...the Eswet weet :scot Important Onroorwe.o. l a once en N 0000 Canoe. two l a Arartonent N.B.—An ext.:ex:re In. of Mute, vallmf i l_ng and the . hoi.vst new 10m Trld. &e. j,24 sitiN I • h [Few. Journal. Carourel, end w -Po ...MP), 'EAGLE IttAIIBLE WORKS. •, - ...em ESIABLICHED 1832, by ED3IGND WILKINS, No. 243 Liberty 54, .. • • Imad of Wccd Miect.)hemburgb, Pi- Mormamnie. Da-ta, Yaulte.Xotabsomee, lc- Mantle home, Oemare and Vier Tom ibraTP cal Mold mod made to arderolf am 150,14.' 313:151,. and a'T 111 , reduced , ,•ss,., j:= A choice alectims f7J , es !! The fillePt e - ,-. _ _—_-,-. .., . r. . , .. . • . E rr ' m p 1 A r , 11... a l . L I 4 ,.. 5 % ----- 1 ~,7, r Mum Italy. $r $ , I ...., . • .:, :„.. - Ito. Harmer Denny Chet Tiernan. Cel lists. jcPpo v lVilkitu. Jahn Iligrarr, Es.' 41....11:: jacrr, Es e., Architect. 2i, T,'47,.,-;',..,47,12, • . 5..., Itroltera. Plttahurch Dank. eitatoriCt Rehm, do. .1. H. lqtrenliereor. E.... 1: - lull a Corrl, do. NHL., Mcennehea. Eat. Mon 4 Sargent. dn. ,obert !lei:night. TM. Km. Th 0 . 1.7 A Co. :oe. Mcilhight, Esc, letning-D. T... Morita n a Co. ham. ''-- Jetties Ithol , n kCa Frultirs E. H'. fecal er S. a Ln trf t el br Z L a " c All er °g l h the c' re. '4. 1 Datremgo re , cord during nintcen yam ha thra city, having had the large:4 am! heft lobe entmeted to him rare up to the mend 11,10 '" 4111 ealearor to render Wallet.= hereafter.. Al'A ICE—.3t; tcs prime Catolina, for sale lei jaLtr. , • • JAS I d. HUTCHISON 2 (a HOT-50 kegs assorted Noa:for sate by 1.7 ivy .l.l.N'A. HUTCHISON k)) SYRUPS -36 brig Golden Syrup; brio Clarilkd do for do by J 025 JAY.. A. 1111TCHISON t CO VALLOW-29 brls recd per steamer Arena 11. and for ode by J.l - R. FLOYD. ' '`. Round Church Bulhihun VOTASII-8 casks Duncan's pure Potash, La by 145 J. &a. FLOYD. • OAE. IMITATION—Paper Hanging in quaisn of Oat., sailYetrabbowl for mle by uW. P. 3feweatet, Bs Weal fer SUGARS--`-'0 bxs cl:ref'd large loaf Ire Lrke 1.4 lao do rrukhot 17 Z ' t gaVglia Amy End ].L.I. co AgIA t. , A. LOUIS cOOOOALOIII.I7. OUNTY LANDSL—CArr. Cass. NiTLOUr Attorney at Lnw, No. 114 Mint et, comer of Chr. errr harrow mule arrennernente for the uorpose. wtil groeure liounte Lamle for officers wal soldiers, their tartottwatol &Wren, and will lateral to any other bud r. eer. er•nneeted with the government on.y of its Depart navies. the Pension °lice, or the Courts alba City of 'Warta:meow rsXxitt ti.USCOfflik-50 , 1bs for sale l b i a DD co VW Jc7i QUOAIt LEAD-1 eta fur sale . by 1:3 KID`D* CO • SELLERS' LIVER PILL---"Tbe very best I_7 Pill now he tue gari twp I Cern II“st. Ts. Jaa 4, 1841. htellers—lkatathr I will stale to you than 10 eey opinion your MU aryierhape the eery tor nil nv nem In nee we a Liver rui. ...I br Awtaltillous NIL It la weryijitahly aneetneu In our eons. Int nitr as family Wirt. li or ape:k Iron tai own esprehtee, and loom the ex -3 ether. , of teeny of toy friends oral =Rumen. .P -9rl alum tbe hiller, but ' rad to puldlilythe wediree it ' SaThellerat otherse are the (Menai, Only True end Ghtuine: it air counterfelta or bare Lautelicias. Purrharena recollect that IL E. &Mere liver Pllll are tki orbit.'and W only true and genuine Liver 1914 avd taw , he hail at ha. 57 otlil avert. mil of Draggled crue rally dm two ride, saidiattA Trepan's Tor -Clain Cable Iron. • Socn's Orms, iCaudkaton,J2l...r M. 1831. QE LED PROPOSALS, in dujilimte, en- Pnvo,e..l, fnr cntin calAr fro." .111 to. 'rtdred War until a n d n .V sr =rt. tn . farniAlang drlln.ding Ufa NM'Y. , I at - Washington. Ififtrict of. Colunfb. all the chain Intble final:twat/mad ate fnlimencla.l3l, .1.: • I=ME NM= - g: Numtr. r. . I ' 9 , F,l • Agit, • 5 I ...71-1 LS. I ____ _faith*. aforddattl chain cable tarn mud be of the very lard quality of Astoria.. manufactured lam ftam mattia tura of ftastmt iron; It moot Is lasoostersl from blooms tot ra-taZualk!,l roVI to r egt f f n anteln ' u t tbrgaltr attt.Mi,azt,altitt tbz ,, t k a,:tur dart=gt , -"tate , . and tosm must all be trelabt under We hammer to ;t7o d ltegia I r al ' glir la Zar.t.Virrrbz == • fatted, ramted elute° , edam., or outer defer% &Wert la 'duet setts lettd 00 the Iturdeo Cmadtruditm.Eautir r=...,..=7,:sattovial of t t7se b' colo n ett=4 ' :ttrt a '' :l7 7 malr i ft r' t d t ralrt% 'l.suicre!",ibt.'t:ill rontV , tem astidartorf eattlettee at ' atueed to We .14 C 6111131.1.1. ant thitt It had taro manufactured A 3 belthatfh. Moi ne otatatitt required to make cree-ttant of the tilf fdrettt 4.4 .061.5 tat. he ildllerred au or talons We first day of Jul. th for another tatal of all data m ate. cm or before the ant Or of °mg..' 0 . 0 the remaltler au or before ate taletl.ll4 - 4 of Ileortaber . newt . =notia .lealrotta V . °M il k !. farad= ,l,l:Vtar b t Inane , grie ' lltel ' i r call are rderr t :l t the comeatuodant or cosunandbut aka . of the Navy gelid athington, District of la. To the poems whose offer awn , be acoried 'Peuticular whodales drawls.. and mach drecaiptive of the ports aid paha° of tarn Mud of ins nalared win t. t.t.utt -..11 when the °strait ho prepared fire execution, and to witali the geld Lon must °again . c Offers touct enthrone the quantity redtdred, and the price astol it, the woad. awl tiw osicretroo , of , offer given and °dried out Approefil worales °psi to the crenated amount of the °masa v. ill he etatund in the manner set !nth In that histrucecut, and ten per °colons In addition wilLbe withheld ttoin the suouut of etwb payment to collateral mei:tray fbr the faithful performance of the contract. -Nina! pn . cent. um of each delivery alio ve i l by the Neel UYht. wt Waslilliston within thirty day. a , roo , .toti.o of ha& to telphode, approved by the commandant of the s/.1 Navy Yard. ee e rr o ffn woo aciausianied . by a written guaranty, (the °awl:lability of the guarantor or gusts., to be wertibal to by a nary agent or alum Illetaust Fume one br known to the nunsu•of Con4ruction. U.) that if the-aler be accepted, the bkider or Udders will, withln tat days atter the role of the °attract at the poet on. denguato3, wiectitc the sae, with goal and rtifticient macaws, to furnish the raid chain cable Iron, agreeably to the tenim spealled In Ode advertsement, whwi, ny e y ombodkwl in the contract. The law of the Nth of Acosta, old,by the cotobleration of all protesab! to led by loch guaratfty. - .„ 1 „, v ,, h utcuodir cautioned to °Worm their odors u above muntrid, that they may to illatingulthed VOW other Lanus. letters, la order to prevent Their Weal opened Whim Chedd ar ovioasdool. • • All °ger , not. do to anal birdconfor ad in every paticular. will ro. ,y re4 , at the option attic BC. Of Coostructhat, Auto od and lietair. The person 'utak, offer may be accepleil will to notified era • °Attract forwarded eitttuut tinswan.' owl delay. , • Ilemona offering aro diriatzd to dadgnale the pod ahem `through which they deem to be aldrcesed and the ha y . ewes to whom the contract Wall basest Sin examon Aod maned to sake their Ida sornalling lo the form hereto annexed. LATIASOP, havy Agent. fur sale by ....oumu. dale by WORTH CO tine Chinese, best,for sale KIDD t CO et publißhed `ittiZO; Ilerunin wkitleu. sna the ===ll I hrieby agree to fumble end &drew et the Nee) Yard nt Waehingtun, District of Columbia, in corternitity with the term of the elvertiannent rtona the relay Agent's ad. 01. Weahhagtou, of the 134 day or Jasinia7. te.a , 1uer.122 It.. or chainratde iron of the very best weelitr of Arneriour toenufactom at the rate of- cent , Der ataoontin g W 1-. If my odor be acreinul, I 'deam to le addreteed threoith the v.' ogle orel the connect to, Dr kw tu the nary agent fur cumbers eery ttispectfullY, • A. B. hit tl nnucs bule Plaster I ..13 dam In the th e wurks pub- LICOV 4, doe, aml Book rt, It To J. EL Larotor, Ext., Navy Agrut, Waxbisztoa. D. C. the andritigooth rettiente of to the Ftate Ett , tbt auftrauty Ibut, in cam the fzreatotat bid of - eeteptett, ertil. .a n tea dots attn. the rttteipt tht: comma at thn can tlettguett. ed. rtecutt htute, wlthantal etteactett mart.. tO tumult the thaw La 04 , trout ot the hltertartattot. wet, wlteh the mai tt 1. wrol .s takria n Wll, of January. 11 a Id to Mr. , halfrer. ft' Auchol hoato. tirr[lll. who po , tvtura the utria he will matly Lad 9 Waxt I• au, b,t at my 1nt0. 1 . 1 47... , tju l jt:7l== . ••••••••b•a.esble Ltivalope to be eadused - .Prq;b6 4, — --ic.upra• ALES BY, AUGTION. - 'Vane - about 17,000. ry GOODS TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION, . D. cone whatever.) TEL. adS•will twintitaore err VS lost, at 10 o'clock to the =col= . 24 2 2• the afternoon. endssotinne deaf until tide ealnettie <oh 15t 4,12 20 0wwwl of. at the Lep , motion store of Jam. 'silicone. 11 ood street. TEL etueutial notleet/on of iN and domretle Dry Goods, will owsprime &boosteveryldEt Don of articles connected .Ito U. Dti Goods Teed*. mV evonined the day `pnvia. toWe, onono inspettloo .111 be Penad superior to arty ptark ever altered Itte PAU. competition in azy part of the Dates. Pedlont.llo o • 4 4r .; era. at. Weds of imam wroth] do well to marsh f awn Interests. at. ate. this l t d . GalsW . 4 5 •' tor some thug ow. • similar o .11 is put ow In molt lOU al May mit all 'Michael. Miktt Will be rolern4 to lecootrowlate ladles. .- JAMELS M'KENbil.,Avetloo. 2 . M. LEER. Aga.. . • SI LVER COIN WANTEIYpf detoerit SSolsosal the highest premiums mid" gse IL i g. ` b. "'• l4 " . AVILMISS k CO., SUNDRIES -6 lutle4 Cottoii; 10 brim Na 1 I..ibb'l ILe Tele.: • ,„ .. • 2 ca.lo o.—svar: , • , • ' bu byrkbelantlr. • .. 21.0 rea1.....1 Pcsebac• =bass Fratban j , • p b.ooLwevr; , • ]LO) Na pplet Ftage IllbcatuC X0.,..1.bi1t0g from etaxo, slavfl... - rr, mt.*. de by ...1 10.011 All DICICEV 1 01, Water 41 ribOt - 1101EARLS-15 casks supalor; for sale by .iaa7 . %Ma SIeCAKIMM. bu white i yellow, for sale by , Ariel; 4 3"bcANDhs.m. 4 B u n .. bits primeb.yr FEATHERS -3 backs prime. fur sale by M1C11.114-emultis 4A R LOUR—"_O brls ertro.fei e bYI WicK .t MeCANtiLITS OUSE 'OF •REFUGE—Notice is Jit , rob) , . &rather an. Iliethsa for affirms cf die llourie cf Western Peruarylvams, orr a prom... iliessurer. Previtery, orht Tne-etee li.agerarsrits: to had at M 011... of the Da.sol of Itedo, In the rat t a r n; at trickce . . By order of the Crenvltuee m r. 6& of dm cor=or i , • BENT. PAVI.N.O r--The.crebera Clare tiontral Comittee,ai of th ' ir rarelos sob ocossaitter are mart eanxttly mellexted • ...able the. etrorm in the ...Imo. to obtain fort.; cramsibuticam. 1.1 to:hamt la their mrsimelyeute to th Mem. m.o. to the dri el the ehehu. In ord. the a rreerral lig of cutorrilion mar iv torpor. for Mat emir.. Pomona hare mr. had empeetehit7 - eubeeribinc, bath fro. this told other mint. of Weatryo rellnlyi , /111. ere Writ.. be at at the elec.. prri dos. their riMan a.s, riebaultcrie and rfoeSt themierlme to NEC. . . [helmet:ea In the varier. eon.. of {Tatars Po. eyirmia are requer forio des which, with thaw ad exteuaitie stuck rrrapRNPIKE ELECTION-An electiOnica he:d as Lb! toll Iroaseref the Farmer e and Meclualc , ?.: • ulk.• lituu COLDIAI I 6 rm.,th.• -Val ladaotottmatt - "'" d " W r. '" 7 . slu VrtVglatar. 4 . 41.ut- i . .I.D.qati MIS, hustler. .. . . .... ' J. R. /JeClinttck. 1'27. c.F11.0.41; ' D. Belo,. A. AL. .....Y; • • N. 13-Cr+lg. . ~, . 0 .... C. a.i. I EAD Pl.P.Eiirnell's . imp;oved. patefi ' , IA 1... i tries titilydrant% .. romps, - Ll dtatoolotto. ydnodk. • • ' . Osten., to.. - • - - All slu. cm liond and to orrivo,Str rttio br. \-..,-- z .i.as. l ll .. • , ALAXANDIIII. GORDON, Wohorta..-- IVAMILY FL0UR 7 .145 brls Ramsay' ii ‘ extx-. ,480 brls &oleo . rm-',13...4macr Rm.!. c ' WHIN). r . irrnx /Tile SItOOIIS 7 -150 do; reforest's superior, fr. kale by "J,CIS . 4 ROBISON'. pistil t caP. 130 T .ASII-4 enatO juitt reed for sale by f. RODIECN, LITTLE t CO. rrIANNERS'-.; IL-25 brls for sae by L ALI ROBISON. LITTIM aMI IG 111.0 N-40 toniiltrush Creek. for auk j.:9 ‘ROBDON. LiTrLS a CIC OLASSE .r . p ,ntation, or nn br • res.A. IIUTCHISON t (X; — EAII pigs Galena, fur exile by -• Liao JAS. A. utrranso's or; LINSEED OIL —2O brls recd for sale by. , Le i & LIAILEIALVFL SUGAR g MOLASSES-50blids-Sugiul ., •brla 14.0.111* !, •50 LA: S. IL .410, EL Jsznes Wu:y, salo nurailincx a INOLIII.III, 3.2 a L 116 Water OEILILAN CLAY-58 bre just reed by ir.24 „MALI: MIDGE ICIISII 13L tc3juso4e'd for sale by . Ris.24 uurrtangsl-7140.1111.11. LOAF SVGAIL-100 boirols"ass'd numb pr !sale by 144 Bunniunch a 'smilax -AjVLKER,.. As E tt B qr : 13_r . 113.. eAtra No. 't, ana ...no' Aut, 1 cater. 4 Yroot. , .t. :. Fl9ll-,75 brit) onM 40 hf V br Jof.3 • • 1311A11 Dmicirr t II ERRING-100 las Lubec, scaled, fez xihr ;•24 !I:WM . IIIMT le IX COFFEE-101Thags ‘ pin:le-and faiicy-If. Litz salt, by . . AD. WILLIAMS ADO, D . Fillhlgrid Woad o.i', UGAR—Prime new and old ix; QCrarked nod Powdered, 4,r/e .. Jolt* • U.L. 201,_ 111/101. A SSES-7-PiatitatiOn Sugur Huai -1-7 .1 • , ' ckA6 ' Mar= .a T EAS-40 hf chili' . med. to extra fine Geo Le. tor . pleA J. D.WILLIJun if CU FRUIT PRESEBNES-- Rating—ti, g. and 3f bn 3 1 . It; - • Prabes—Don.leans: liebb.—Viglont and GerbbA . =lb . ..aced bochey, Plum. Gana rod M.Th." Ly.... 14 by is:4 J. D. WILLLILIIIS C Allegheny and Butler Plank-B ad yHE tuldereiped Commissioners heti, ug r p z ll,,,a t tgpoelcho t h . le;raX . tt lo gi,leittra t Pnicdont. Pre Manuel, ac S . Trentloter for sainnotnlt Al i l l ett h n%• '" ontf the election to comm bo a. at eleven lo eteloek. A. Jpbo Bonin, • - Cosa. C. Jacob Mechlin jr, • Gen. Wllliam Campbell. Wm. B. Boyd. P. C. titena.n., ' It . . Carnahan. • Adrlted Caraf••• • MOler. W. nerd. Neuly. • D. 1.1 • T. IL Tr,. Pder it , r`dy. •:• ' 11Yitar;h1PA. &hr. 31 , 711.dd•- •_ "I ThAtaa. Atradrt. ••- ' • J.uary Stdit,ll•3l.—xl743l.ratdT I)II 7 IDi.'SD—OFFICE OF PITTSBER, GAS COMPANY, kanuarr lty 1341. Trartees of the Iltdbucth (da Coadsshy hart day drrlarrd a Div:dead r•flOsd Per .tnt out of tita, D• 1 a Om last fix tadolltd . tbr Capital , htukk Prdt 41e TA Iddit haldrrn or their wat rcpresentatrokt, k with; at the ottre of the IVork.s. j.l4Alnr." ":" 443115 31. Trramt RARE eIIARC ,—Arespectabld yv trawl, with • Go•ital . af Are .dred rill bin a hrottablr and natl.{ Urn.. which tl.bln Ms - money in lats dbat I abs, carr - bear ,O,ta ehauct, by drtrppitur fedi ; ren ege the put °Mar, dattac tt herr an taterday ea. I had eautu:s t%llll lack TALLOW. 25 bbra for_sale QUNDIUES-3 brl4 fresh Roll Btater; 3 , brio Eg sack. xt .; u.l Corn 3teal; 3 ..ado , £e313•1"4 • 2 trim ke now; ' Apralarnt, 133 . for sole.pl kd soj A p nr. '433 l l l2 6 lAZ_ 4".3i Waving, PenretiVey and Painting in MR. a R. SAITH is now prepared to! ,4tnititialtraVeit-r,V=,4=Z - Alkhootth new buildiot hir.t greet. ettruuitiet , Market Meets. Hoare o f inetruetioo. ss to t!o: from IN to IN P.M. Charger otol other tottiloolort, Ulm..laftercexo 4 et thu tooth, - Beef to lir. ttasorim or Dr. Addienu. 61„tOCKS FOR SALB—Wesiern Ins. Se ht.:7 Turtle Creek Illiok.Ruatt Sock: " Pada/rub. thoelnootl Telegroplu Marl. baibtay Stoat Mod tte Dlnok Oupperhtock. tlEt).ls. AKNOLLI CI, • . • 74 Fourth ----- PLAIN. BLACK SILK &--31 , ittrirl luqt,-antta taw. tteelvallta rtrs full aupplr or oc.lsorb.lth ran sell at lawn' wino than tbei veurrally at,LI al; utea. flgtar4 Ultarola yearestitTl.a. T URC.i SATINS, of the: most detir; rho:P.4W be tubl st tbo otorr of twirr tundicra , IDEA WART —Englifh & Arueii6in Brt. Tea Pew, Plated dw Plated Lobar, Bade. Souders and Two; Plated mug boo*Avality Usr Rom limb* Table Cot err. Ailror swum; so tor KuPer, Plated pool German Sliver VortA Lod Sri wArAwr, To Two of thm bbobly: orwornted ; Plated Troy* of boasittlful 'A rary • ropertor Powder tor otesAlnA *AA polio/A.4 ltrorlort AA , clublog. Moods )dlana - DostrPt. .14, - lunt Starttoso—Soyereo .Ns Sc stoat thy rim u4M hotoeblch maYo dotter, AKA; Arra. oyttert, or Any th ing etc Ina Am Word... 1w We by • W. IP:WILSO_ Orr. Martel stet P.M Alf IOTTON-21 bales fur sale by . 1 . ) AV' MUM DICKFLY CO. NVd , 2!a_ . - DERRY DA' I'AIN KILLER-7f IS' assorted UM, Ina real yed and 1* ale • R. miens, V bol le ALI jaM r 47 Wool direct. • , D RIED FRUIT-.-31.Ybria Pried Azlt rld. sine by ia do WK. bAIIALVI HULK YORK-200 piet,.. bos roand,l 0/...t l ormed. Ada by NI 51.11.1 lALEY & UNCII. RAISINS—"Ird boxes Kn Pltd.nd, landlod trom steamer it . Mod, C./ SC= , M. It&O.LON . - koOAF SUOAU-30 brls for sale by . is= - WILII.46ILNI I. WNSEND'S ESS. OOE.R; > • nusisussi s oh. sussium LN ilui jr7r. szuj 10,11 . • baraatadldsfo , .". L Y 1 1 . 67 Wood • OVIDER-150 keg.s bbutlog , for ea: J 2 It 'LOYD. Booed Cai 4EAUT):.—It is universally conceded beaoty L, moss aLmto. In Ude meaty alum _. „lat. at Um w. , Woe St Ls add dud In la: ~, art bow Ibla is to ro .'""e.Wtletorbel rairadiXeda onoted br amt. M 7 to . B, de to* nested lad wool* ame.e.... n anklod dm follow ere 1014.11:4anAitl.. Thor es „ L. . b i.d juk ..,,...d hg Pr. vedao" ..-i or . Cbluoaa.. Fodder. few bai d didag 'aboald'4....bli.""ntrodiddatund'''l tho ' Whia. ttaTst 3 - aa gym' Of doom add an very ~.... a l b.,„ .-- ~,,,, it extmsculattl, ha adeletsUft ..... YTLia - sas ingesdiadrobith can poadtdyt rdr, fLItI ,S atten..,r. ywydoryPoodld , fees remewhis co: m y:M . la am" ...WWII Lfiw".fr .WWL_Vt ..... o f . iejy. 11. attar. seta move It I. ;,r; r..e, without Moose of sas diary foatrtunded: t Jam /lanes ladeCableigrt t /Lada,. , all m tal Idaelgstd. orstI trd: Z.ll,lf.'lt.lil an y tha h. bodes tici d `adm an eao <factually tbad any other csi 132 g at tbe NM Uwe Indelbble. . JO. Halo-lb gbasing f,:tvn Ls 1.0,117 leite.2, staes via: this mom lade tanoos Of Liao atoarldel ...,.. ...LILT s..l.Pencocel In Oat we of bead sco.ri 1.Z.,..-yr,y, :=ltte ;kin gr/th area non 1. : 1 ifZ..lton ado TcaTtera4 . .i'Vit. la Lb,, 1,1 dunk taa Toe vete 1,2.0/led se tip Zreatlst tomb; the I.lll.lllavr. 4ut • lam tryl,4F Z. rwthala b ... , rylag, curd, wa. 11l 443,4 I wtia I'amedll.l, ' i.,, dated, a •aarli aliltectas, at lad tame idwe I: O. ouzo teta ' aud Isran.hy. ., A..1...1, illit:Ll, bosons' mot 1.2,41 i -t . I.lll.:been. st,.. Aura. , ' For fade dboldabs and reted). ay .:1. 11. eabordec add /1- X.- 00/lebb illtatotribe atafah llddtoUsltad i d l l. l-6. 1 . . Q . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers