fined to 'a stop of coast nearly two miles long: although for about seven miles or more the sand is more ior less abounding.trillgold. We have been shwa one sample, .which we are 'assured has yielded upon analysis at the rate of lax dol len' to the pound; which we presume of . coarse to LC a very favorable specimen. The more son -guine members of the Pacific Mining Company are cOnfidettt that the ;pmereit sand willyieldfrom fifty-five cents to one dollar and twenty Ave cents: a poend, for all which estimates we wish to be its no way responsible, although the company is giving the best evidence of its filithin them by its exixdslitures in the enterprise . .-the.puiclitme of the stesmer Chesapeak, he. That the' gold ex ists all along the coast at the foot f the blutfe, audits great abundance, seems to be indisputable. Hors to get at it in any available shape Is. another affair entirely. The ordinary methods (by washing, winnowing, &c.) of Separating the gold from the sand in which It is found, fail in this case; the black sand being nearly or quite es Heavy no the scales of gold width it contains.— . Wtrpresume that there Is within the resources of modern science a mode of obtaining the gold by suilntion or otherwise; and we 'learn' that Prof. Snicker of this city, ban the secret, and has had it in successful operation. We believe it is now in the exclusive possession of the Pacific Mining' Company. Whether this or any other possible mode of separating the gold is not going to cost a good deal more. than it comes to is, of course, the point on which every thing depends. If the gold can bc•obtained at such a cost as will leave a fair margin for profit, then the deposits at the gold _bluffs Is immensely rich. If not, it is worthless. The point is to be decided at the expense of those who make the triaL The explanation of the whole matter may prob. ably he found to tho following extract from the California Courier. If the original company re alize $lOO,OOO, cash in hand, as the result of their enterprise, to our opinion they will have brought their, golden stores to a rather profitable market: • 1. A company, - consisting of some thirty persons, was immediately formed, books opened, and a few sham only. all the stockholders would con sent to dispose of, were put in - 0e ket, and up they went, like a mammothUlloon, inflated With gas. The condescension of the 'shareholders in permitting a few ethers to pay !leis hundred dollars each, for an interest in the treasures, which were to make them all Rothchild and Barings—on papert—was highly commendable. The stock was divided into 12,000 shares of $lOO inch, and 1000 shares were thrown into the -market, for which the original holders expect to realize $lOO,OOO--tv very small compensation for a division of their prospective Wealth. The sand was displayed throughout yesterday in all its richness, and numberless were the American eagles that changed hands at liendig & Wain wright's. The entire store load the appearance of a mass meeting. The result will be, of course, unless the whole thing turns out to be a stupen dous humbug, as is not unlikely, the original stockholders, about thirty in number, will take the .proceed; of eleven thousand elu:res, - - - While those who make ap the aggregate of $lOO,OOO in essh, against the fictitious capital of the others, will receive a dividend upon 1000 shares. The prciportion is about as a hat full of sand for the latter, to a ship load for the former. POLITICAL NEW& . . The message of Governor -Burnett was trans mitted to the Legislature on the 7th of Jsuanaiy. It, is very long, filling eight closely printed col umtis et the Alta Califon:um The San Francisco Shield publishes the 'follow ing summary of the documents The message opens frith a review of the gene ral history of the State time the adjournment of the last Legislature,and thence proceeds to recom . mend certain measures for the action of the pre ' sent Senate and Assembly. . After speaking of the difficulties we bad to en counter before our adatissiim into the Union, the Governor details the Indian troubles on our fron tier. Ilis Excellency thinks that the Indian dif ficulties have been brought about by the failure of the general government to make treaties with the tribes for their lands. - Gar relations to the negro race come in after the Indians have Been considered. The message recommends the passage of a law excluding no - grees.from the State. 'Following out the idea of unity of race in the Governor then recommends an amendment to the li constitutional article requiring the laws to be published in Spanish. Ile urges this on the score of economy; as well as for the the policy of having only one official language. An amendment of the criminal laws of the State is suggested. For temporary purposes it it is proposed to extend-capital punishment. It is particularly recommended to punish grand lar ceny with death. The interestlaw of the State is disapproved of, and a change E 0 as to have a law against Vinery isrecommended. The election of notaries public by the people of the respective townships in which they reside, is proposed. It is also suggested to pass a law in regard to the duties of commissioners of deeds residing in the several States of the Union. ' Thelagricaltaral interests of the State are dilly considered. Ttke Surveyor General ought, ac . cording to the message, to continue hie attention to the statistics of agrictilture. The passage of a homestead exemption bill is urgently recommended. s A general redaction of the salaries of State office, is suggested, and also a reduction of the fees of clerks, recorders, and other officers. The necessity of cheap and speedy justice is insisted • OIL Tile necessity' of pacing an act prescribingthe duties of superintendents of pnbht Instruction is pointed out; and in this connection, the grant by Congress of all swamp and overflowed public binds to the several States in which they may be situated is mentioned. Even without the passage of this last act, the Governor considers that the State is, in virtue of the right of eminent do main, entitled to all the 10lii in the city of San Francitho, covered ty ordinary high tide. Ile, however, recommends the cession these lots to the city. The message recommends an entire repeal of the quarantine law, and a thorough revision of the act creating a marine hospital and board of health at San Francisco. It also suggests the abolishment of the Supremethnirt of this city. The anancial condition of the State is consid ered at length, and the Govisnor expresses a decided repugnance to loans... In order to pay present debts, and meet fothie liabilities, the , message says the State "must make more, ex peed-liar, and borrow none." ITo increase the . revenue, it is congested to keep up the present sate of taxation on real and personal estate, and to reduce the capitation tax. I The present Legislature is [cautioned against wholesale repeals of the sate of the last; and in conclusion the Governor strengly recommends * repeal of the fourth section of the first chapter of the "Act to regulate Proceedings in civil cases." The Eection reads, "No action shall be maintained for criminal connection or for 11P duction." anstxmanors . - • - - Sion.. T. Butler ring entered upon his duties as collector of the customs atSan Francisco, on the 14th.of January. Col. Collier, the late col lector, would not, as was at first supposed, return immediately to the Atlahtic States. Fifteen hun- dred dollars had been subscribed by the inspec tors of the customs to procure a imitable testi , menial for presentation to him. The steamer Constitution has been placed cm the route between San Francisco, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Darby's, San Pedro. and San. Diego, affording a weeklyeommurdcatioti between those Places. the choler has been somewhat prevalent at Sancelito, but was on the abatement at the latest advises. Mrs..P.ambleton, on actress well known in this city, committed suicide at San Francisco, on the 14th of January, by taking a solution, of cyanur et of potassium. The canoe which led to the act was difficulty with her husband, relative to an attar of the company to which she be longed.' nom OREOON The llsn Francisco papers publish later intelli pence from Oregon, but do not mention the times. The fast - steamer ever ever builtin Oregon via launched on Christmes day. It was to .be call ed the Lot Whitcomb. Daring the festivities Captain F. Morse, of the schooner blediternm eon, wag instantly killed by the bursting of a • gun. The. - brig Emma Preston .was to rail from - Portland .for - Canton on'the 21st of Decem ber, being the first clearance from Oregon to The report of the discovery of an extensive heti of coat in the vicinity of Paget's Sound, isomaftraled. it is said to be an =catkin arti- . • An immense bridge has been completedacross the North Fork of - Tam Rill neer It measures 406 feet in length, and 60 feet above low water The steamer Gold Hunter is hereafter. to two bets cell Portland and San Francisco, making two trips a month. The Legislature of Oregon was still in session on the 2d January. Amonk the business trans-.. acted was the passage of the daaation or grant bill, and the adoption of a report on the Caynse War 'clalms—for the purport of which we shall hare to await the reception of our own files. The weather in Oregon, generally, is repre sented to be very fine, though snow bad fallen in tome loc.slities. • , Ce/tlDay.—The 4.th - aud SIM of December *ere the coldestdays *Ter felt at SOAta PO id the re collection of the oldest inlusbitant. FiTe teeth 'eters in the employ of Waldo. - null & Co., per ished trona the. effects of cold within eir miles of the town. 'All cattle, bogs,.aral poultry-exposed to tho weather were frozen to &nth. — Snow lay en the ground two feet deep. '• • -11 '-.:.,"`"` ' GAZETTE .I.I3BLIIIIIED BY SMITE iCO PITTSBURGH MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 24, 1851 ALIAGACNY Crer.—What are the Councils of 'Allegheny going to do to improve their streets? is a question almbsehourly asked, both by citi zens and visitors. That fair city, to speak me taphorically, may be said to be floating on a sea of black mud. Only one or two streets, in a city of 22,000 inhabitants, are paved. 'All the rest arc composed of beds of alma impassable mud. Is there no remedy for this state of things, which is at present injuring the prosperity and rapid increase of that city'more than all other causes combined? Can the intelligentConnciladevise no remedy to lift it out of the mire? If they can not devise a better, 'we would suggest to them the•propriety of procuring the power from the Legislature to pare all the streets which they in their wisdom think need it, and assess the ex._ pease an the property holders fronting on such improved streets. This seems to us to be the best and most equitable way in which it ennise done, In a city . wholly unpaved as Allegheny. Eve ry property holder would be amply compensated in the advance of rents, the inereae of comforts, and the enhanced value of real estate. A general poring of the streets would add 20 per cent. to the value of property, while the expense would be but trifling in comparison. Unless some such plan is adopted, we despair of seeing any im provement for. years tb .me, which will be greatly to the present and permanent injury of the city. We hope the Councils will take the conditioner the streets into serious considcratiun,• and adopt some plan to - improve them during the' approaching summer. The Watling Times publishes Mr- HAMPTON ' S able Tariff speech at length. Some of our own papers hare not yet permitted their renders to see in their columns, the speech of their Repre sentative on this vitally interesting subject. CLAIMS ON Nir.xico.—The Commissioners sit ting at Washington under the Treaty with Mexi co, have given public notice "that claimants who have not yet filed the proofs necessary to sus-, lain their claims, are required to do so on or be fore the Meath day of March next, after which time no new evidence will be received; and all ' • parties intending to submit arguments in sup port of their claims are required to file them on or before the first day of April next; after which an argument will bo received." We think there has been a good deal of unne scessary breath spent in denouncing the people of Boston, because of the rescue of the alleged bagitive slave; and more importance given to it than it deserves. One cannot asoid the conclu sion, in reading the furious denunciations and out-bursts of patriotism, and professed love of the Union. which this matter has called forth, that there is another motive than that which appears upon the surface of this 'extraordinary excite ment. If there was no strife of factions nod party—no political ends to be accomplished— there would be' less ink and fustian wasted on the subject. There was an outrage committed, no one doubts, and no good citizen will object to the severe pun ishment of thegttilty. Outrages are committed every day, almost, in various parts of the coun try, and some of them of the most fearful char acter, and are passed over with very slight no tice- It is seldom that an attempt is made to implicate a whole people, and to find cause for doubting their loyalty and patriotism, on such an account We have no doubt that a vast majority of the people of Boston condemn that outrage in the strongest manner, and deeply regret its occurrence, but they are no more accountable for it than the quiet people of Philadelphia, Pitts burgh and Cincinnati are for the riots which bare taken place in their midst. Nearly all the papers of Boston condemn the outrage in the severest terms,'und thiS is good evidence that the people 1 think with them. The act was one of those sud den, unexpected events which may take place in any community, and was successful from its very boldnem. There does not appear to have been any encouraging or abetting on the part of the white inhabitants of Boston, with the exception of two or three individuals, and such persons can be found in every community. If it is said, that the people, by their eversion to the fugitive law. and to delivering up fugitive slaves, give tacit encouragement to ouch outrageo, the reply is that they are no more accountable fur this effect of their opinions, than are those who bold to the opposite, and demand this surrender of feeling at their bands. The people of Welton we pre same wish to have nothing to do with the Matter, and leave the officers of the law to the unmolested discharge of their disagreeable official duties, and we think if they Lad taken proper precau. Lions, the event so much deprecated would not have happened. It is one which may occur in any community, through the neglect or careless ness of public officers, and is inseparable from the nature of the case. Tut FLAX Corms EXPERIanST.—The London Morning Chronicle speaks of the experiment at Rochdale in the adaptation of flax to cotton ma chitiery as progressing favorably. Claussen, it says, accomplishes o complete division of the fi bers of.the flax from the resinous matter which adheres to them in woody substances, either by operating directly upon the flax stem as it comes from the field, arupon the fiber, after it has been cleared from the woody portion of the plant by mechanical means. This division he accomplish es by chemical agency, in less than three hours, and' without deteriorating or injuring the mate rial. Complete, however, as may be the disinte gration obtained by thisprocess, the cylindrical flax fibres still possess that harshness and elas. 'deity which it is necessary to remove before they can be adapted as a substitute for cotton. In order to effect this removal the, inventor splits the fires into a number of small ribbon-like strips, possessing flat sides and ragged edges, of a grav ity somewhat less than cotton. The fires having been split, arid their cylindrical character there by completely 'destroyed, they are intant state for the ordinary treatment required in placing cotton upon the machinery. The Chronicle adds: "In addition; however, to this change of stric ture in the material, and its consequent adapta tion to cotton purposes, another very important obstacle is at the same time removed. Owing to the great difference in the relative gravities of the two materials, and the 'advantage in the length of fibre which could be obtained from a given weight of cotton, as compared with flax, it would be obvious that, in an economical point of view, the:latter could never be substituted for the fa rmer, ' Unless a considerable diminution in the cost of the one, or increase in the price of the others were to take place. Thus 1 lb. of "fair bowed Georgian" cotton, costing any Sd per lb. spun Into 30's, wculd yield 23,200 yards; 1 lb: of flax, however, costing the same price, 8.1 per lb. spun into 70's, that number in "linen" 'being about equivalent to 30's in cotton, would produce but 21,000 yards, being a difference in length of yarn, in favor of cotton over flax, Of upwards of. 4000 yards, or about 20 per cent; but the cotton yarn could be prepared at a cost which would admit of. its being sold at Ild wings: the "linen" yarn would not be sold for leas than 18d., being .a difference of 7d in the pound in favor of cotton. By the process above described, however, the produce in yarn of a pound of flax, is increased from 60 to 100 per cent. over the old mode of treatment; and by regulating the proportions and strength of do agents employed, it can be in creased to a far greater extent. It is not requi site, however, that the finer and higher priced flax should be used for this purpose; on the con trary, by the mode of treatment, the full ripe and coarser kind of tlax is that which .can be used with the greatest advantage. This is a cir cumstance highly favorable to an extension of flax, as the grower will not be under Go neces sity of pulling his flax before the seed is fully and completely ripened." One of the principal firms in Bradford, Wil mer's Liverpool Times says, bus obtained a li cense to go targelyinto the manufacture of fat ties formed of flax and wooL SEIIIONS CUARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. — Rev. J. J. Doherty, tho Catholic clergyman in this town, was examined before Tri Justice Crooks last Friday,und Saturday, on a c al harge of ATAPIITING FOB NeW York cones- I as sault with intent tOOO7IIIII it s pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, says onsms who lived in his r fami ly p e spant e 11 7 11 0 th ag s since. The result was that he was bound over "There is great deal of excitementin Harlem, in the sum of $4OO for trial in the Common in consequence of two gentlemen and two ladies, Pleas Court next May. No evidence was heard being married without their knowing ead it 'fhe o h l ers tb e e l f7Vc u e a u ti n ° s ' e l but ur t t h h e a defence n the producing e yung d ri Y o ceremony was performed in sport, when in- formed the next day, that the marriage was le- i witnesses at this preliminary nate of the case. gal according to law, there was a great coaster- Some weeks since the young woman gave birht to maim ' a child, and Mr. Doherty has been held to bail, The brides, I learn, are willing to abide by the also, under the bastardy act, in the sum of $3O O . marefago, .but the bridegrooms ere not , and re- We further leans that the father of the woman fuse emeipgee the ceremony at all. lino of has instituted a civil snit for damages against them isteir talk greet deal of property. The the same party, for the seduction of his daughter. *Meet will be brought before our courts, or be - _ spri. The d= ( gu ve..l.a.i)d R in g, th ,,6 e 4, ll ,, ri: . a t high figure. fore thelegtelature." . For the PutAu.gh Gazdte Ma Warre—Please notice carefully whether the Wheeling papers say as much about the "air line', since the Parkersburg Railroad was char tered. I presume the words "air line" have Hosted down the river. They are used now in the papers at Parkersburg and Cincinnati, and will probably soon become obsolete at Wheeling. I Qeto. Onr correspondent is right in hiesuppositions. The" Wheeling Times is laboring to prove that the round-about way from Cincinnati to , Balti more. through Wheeling, is shortOr than this "air line" through Parkersbnrg. The Wheeling pa per sees insurmountable difficulties in the way of making a railroad from Three Forks to Par kersburg, but makes no objection to the "Alpine grades" of the Wheeling route. On the other luit', the Cincinnati papers are loud in their congratulations on haring secured the "air line" at last. The Coitirtte, of that place, says that the Parkersburg route is fifty miles shorter than the Wheeling, and the Chron icle congratulates its renders in tho following Istrains: Our Railroada-The Sky clearing up.—We are informed that the Legislature of Illinois has granted a free right of way to the Ohio and Mis sissippi. Railroad Company from Vincennes to St. Louis. This comes by telegraph. At the same time comes news from the Virginia Legis lature, that a charter has been granted for a railroad from Parkersburg, on the Ohio river, to , connect with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at the mouth of Three Fork Creek; thus ;tiring no the brat and shoreet route to Baltimore. These, with the facilities granted by our own Legisla i tare, to projects aiming to promote the growth ( and prosperity of Cincinnati, furnish us with abundant reasons for , congratulating our citizens on the bright prospects thus opened for the fa tale. • eorree.poodence of the Gazette., THE MOSMINUBGH CONVENTION. Os BOARD S. B. ALLEGHENY BELLE, 1 . Saturday morning, Feb. 22. I The Pittsburgh delegation to the Iteimershurgh Convention having taken passage on this boat, on Friday evening, reached the Kiskiminitas Aqueduct, at 11 P. M.: but the water was too high to let us pass under. So here we are at anchor. The delegates called a meeting in the cabin, and despatched a lettea, with a few resolutions. to our friends at Iteimersburgh, which will reach them this evening. I, would suggest that a correspondence be opened with some of the eitiaens of the counties immediately interested, which is after all the best method of colleCting statistical information on this important subject, and that the delegates on board this boat be a committee of correspon dence for Pittsburgh, to act in conjunction with the Board of Trade. Yeurs, C. - - Ttts BRITISH CONStL AND Goe...M.t.MiS.—th iihition to the correspondence which, took place some. time since between the British Consul at Charleston and Gov. Means, of South Carolina, contenting certain police laws of that State, the Charleston" Mercury makes the following statement When Lord Palmerston. during the last win ter, was interrogated in Parliament as to what the British Government had done to procure change in the laws of S'outh Carolina, relating to colored seamen, he replied in substance, that the matter hod been pressed upon the attention of the government at Washington; that the Sec retary uf,State, Mr. Clayton, admitted that these laser were a good subject of complaint, and their provisions not in harmony with the reciprocity treaty; but he said it was a State matter. and not properly within the sphere of the federal posers, nosh State being, within the limits fixed by the Constitution, sovereign over her own ter ritoty. Nloresover, it was' replied. that if the British government pres...el the complaint, the United States would make it their option to give the required notice for the abrogation of the treaty—that iu fact the administration had been strongly urged tb that step by the manufacturers. with a view to the settlement of our commercail relations with England on a basis more protective of their interests than the present. Thus our government admitted the justice of the complaint, and refused to interfere, on the express ground that South Carolina. had sover eign power over the matter in question. There upon. the British governmenj instructed their consul fur this State, Mr. Matthew, to invite the attention of the Legislature to tht grievance, and, if possible procure its redress from that au thority which was admitted to have power over the subject .4 correspondence ensued between Mr. Matthew and Gov. Means, soon after the in auguration of the latter, which he immediately transmitted to the Legislature. It was late in the -session, and so many important questions engrossed attention, that DO attempt was made to dispOse finally of the subject, but 'it was re ferred toe joint committee to consider of it during the recess, and report at. the next session. RE-ACCIOU is SOCTLI CAUULINA.—The election for the Southern Rights' . roneention in Green vil!e District, S. C., has retulte , l in favor of the Union ticket by a vote of eleven hundred to hue hundred. A letter to the Washington Republic, sap "The candidates on the Disunion ticket had to ' declare against neession by venerate State no tion, and avow themselves to be in favor of a Southern Congress. The vote throughout the State will be very small one, and shows that the people take very little interest in the question now before them. In several districts the secession ticket will be ' defeated. If the election hail been postponed till October there would have been a great change in puhlic sentiment. Indeed, a strong re-action bus al ready commenced." Frumiza noon LlBLElA.—British Ifrprerrnia tire.—Slare Trod', .j.c.—On the 10th of Novem ber, 11. It. 31.'s steamer Firefly, arrived at Mon rovia, having on lward A. W. Ranson, Esquire, Consul to the Republic. Ile was received and accredited in a formal manner by President Robert.. Such was the vigilance of the Lruizers that bthere were 800 slaves in the barracoons at rit, which which they would not run the risk of ship ping. The prim captured by the Cyclops, steam frig ate, on the Ilith November, had been waiting 4 months. She had 05)) slaves, and was so crowded that the Cyclops, for humanity's sake, took out 300 of the poor wretches and conveyed them to St. Helena. An American merchant vessel, name not stat ed, had been made u prize of by the Rattler, on the African coast, as although she had no slaves on board, there was a large quantity of very sus picious articles. She was nearlA full of-mer chandise. A letter from Stephen li. Sermon at Basin Cove, announces (hat the emigrants by the Ed gar arrived there, December 18th, 1850, and says: -- "I am mach gratified to learn that New Jer sey intends to form a settlement In the inte rior." The Liberia Herald, Oct. 16, soya that a beau tiful Craft, the Expeditions, Intended for the coasting trade, was launched from the yard of lb B. Warner, Esq. Mr. David Moore had received from Grand Cape Mount several hundred pounds •mf native cotton.—The staple is said to be equal to the best sea Island. PLANK ROAD MEETlNO.—Pursuant to notice, ft large number of citizens convened at the TOwn Hell in Zelienople, on the 12th inst., and organi tell the meeting by appointing A. Pearce, Presi. dent; P. L. Passavant, A, Zeigler, J. 11. Zeig ler, J. Burry, S. Swain: A. Shoot:, It. White., Win. Stewart, Vice Presidents: John Levis, D. IL (Datm, Ferris Armor, Secretaries. The object of the meeting was stated, When Dr. L. Lusk was called upon to address the me ting, who delivered a practical and interest ing address, containing important statistics, Sze. • Resolved, That the stockholders of the Perrys ville and Zelienople Plank Road Co. be requested to extend sold Plank Road to the junction of the Mercer and. Franklin road, and to Prospect: and that a delegation from Prospect be invited to at tend an adjourned meeting, to be held at the Hall, in Zeilenople on Monday, the ltith a t nett. - Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Butler papers. Signed by the ofEcers.—awls Dem. E=M TUE Puma's Exyzorrion.H ; We find in the. London 3fereandle Gazette copinx of despatehes that bad been rceeiveil from Capt. CoMinson, C. It. of IL 31. 8. Enterprise, and Commander Mc- Clure, of IL 81. 8. Investigator, the first dated on board Her 'Majesty's ship Enterprise, Port Clarence, Sept. 18, 1850. These dispateheseen lain a eircamstantix4 narrative of events donnec ted with the expedition since it left Oahu, (Sandwich Lvlands,) on the 30th June. Captain Collinson says:' I have come to the conclusion that I shall better perform the important duty confided in me by returning to the south, and replenishing my provisions, instead of wintering on the Asiatic shore, where there Is not a prospect of our being of the slightest use to the Inn -log expedi tion. The. Plover has heen stored and provisioned,. and such of her crew as are not in a tit state to contend with the rigor of a further stay in these latitudes have been removed, and replaced by Captain Kellett, and the paragraphs re ferring to her in my instructions fulfilled." The despatch from Capt.:McClure, is dated on board the Investigator, at sea, lat. 61 261 , 7„ lon. 172 35 W., July 30. Capt. McClure state's : '" In the ensuing spring, as soon as it is prac iicable for travelling parties to start, I shall den patch 69 many as the state of the crew will admit of in different directions, each being provided with forty days' provisions, with directions to examine minutely all hays, " inlets, awl islands towards the N. 1f,., ascending occasionally some of the highest polpts of land, so as ho be enabled tt6tht.liti extended views. " Supposing the parties to hate returned with out obtaining any clue of the absent ships, and the teasel liberated about the first of August, my object would then be to push an towards Wel lington Inlet, assuming that that channel corn municateitwith the polar sea, and search both its sh - ores, unless' in so doing some indication should be met with to show that parties from any of Captain Austin's vessels had previously done so, ' when I should return, and endeavor to penetrate in the direction of Jones' Sound, carefully exam ining every place that was practicable. Should our efforts to reach this point be oucoessful, and in the route no traces are discernible of the long missing expedition, I should not then be enabled longer to divest myself of the feelings, painful as it must be, to arrive at ouch a conclusion, that all human aid would then be perfectly tasselling ; and, therefore. underauch a conviction, I would think it my duty, if possible, to return to Eng land, or at ell ciente endeavor to reach some port that would insure that object upon the fol lowing year." - - JSSNT Llxn.—The New Orleans Picayune, in speaking of the first concert of Jenny Lind in that city, says : We are not connoisseurs of music, and are not competent to pronounce judgment on the degrees of tier excellence, in the various branches of the science, upon which the critics discourse, but to our. untutored ears, the ravishing sweetness and inconceivable compass of her voice, brought a sense of more exquisite enjoyment than any thing we had ever heard before. In the rapt enthusiasm they produced, it almost seemed to cc that we had heard true music for. the first time. Certainty we never had on idea of what the human voice to capable, in its fullest duvet opement. under the guidance of delicate taste and unaffected feeling, and disciplmed by sci ence, until we listened to her waive `•wood notes Tcuresrxrre ROLft.—The treaty between Niesico and the United States, troriding for all desirable matters touching the opening of the Tehuantepec route from the Atlantic to the Pn eine, has been received at Washington. A tor -re•pondeut of the N. T. Journal of Commerce writes-- All difficulty as to the right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec is now removed, and Mexico agrees to all the guaranties Which we hare asked fur. The surress of the Tibuante. pee rate are going on very well, and will soon be sonipleted. The - route will be practicable at an early day, and will be the preferred route not only between the Atlantic and PacifiC but be tween Europe and Asia. _ 7 r-% _ - GEORGIA CEN>,.—Returns Irons Georgia have hero reeeive4 at the Census Office: except those from Roles Floyd. Troup. and Richmond coun ties. The returbo, eo far as received. make the fret population of all+ State • 601,4:il 356959 Add the estimates population of the cutllltiv , not heard from 0,200 Ana we hnye a total of 920,610 Which, it is believes!, will be found to vary but latte from the otlicial result, PROSPERITY IH =GLAND AND IRELAND. A letter to the rditora of the N. V. Commer cial .I.lverti , er. .y, • Esc,..”.n, Jan. llindness generally, all over the Kingdom. nev er was so steady and flourishing as at present.— Every man wanting work can find it. Pauper ism is diminishing rapidly. In the London Union on I:hristma, day, 1e.50, there were thirty thou- sand less and out-door poor than Christ mas day ISt.: and in the manufacturing districts there has been a scarcely less wonderful ditninn tion—a charge that has gradually been .brought about by the absence of political agitation and the work of our free trade systein. There loon ! b oon no rapid increase of wages or anything else ' indicat've of a feverish. speculative excitement. The improvement Peeves' likely to be perma- I neut. In Ireland a similar condition of things Is tak ing platt. The famine caused many to emigrate, and the population is more in proportion to the demand for labor. The operation of the encum bered estate hill has drawn from England to Ireland witnefarmers.of capital and skill. and an areal title is conferred by the ult of sale, canny Irishmen of email ur moderato capital are taking possession of the land. Thisyill gradually but surely create n pretty. extensive middle class there, which is just what Ireland has long need ed. Throughout the whole North of Ireland. manufactures are rapidly .increasing. I was through that part of country about two months ago, and assuredly the grope are advancing with rapid strides. Linen, and linen and cotton mixed in weaving, are theirstaple trades. Very considerable improvemenni in machinery have been made, and there is 'a very great demand from. yonr side for the goods. A numbtr of tither i trades have sprung up there in consequence of the improvement in the linen branch, oath as mill wrights, metal founders, &c. for a man having a good capital, ljelfast pre -sents a tine field. The wages given in the mills i• gradually increasing, but they are still very low. children receiving only G/d. per day, and men ltd. sterling. They ate empioyed ten hours per day. With respect to ourselves, some of the leading manufacturing houses in Lancashire aro a month in arrears with their American orders. There are no stocks un bald and no weavers M be obtained. Frog the N. 0. Crescent, Feb. 10. DEsnivqTlo2l 01 THE STPAVIOATAIITOCILIT LOSS OF T10:811 LIVES The splendid steamer Autocrat, Capt. Goslee, which left this port on Saturday evicting, with 500 tons of freight and a large number of pas sengers, for Memphis, came in collision with the steamer Magnolia, Captain Thomasson, from Vicksburgh, about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, a short distance above Bayou Goula, and wait sunk. The Magnolia was rounding out from a wood yard. and struck the Autocrat amidships, sinking her to the hurricane roof in less than ten minutes. Among the lost-we have ofily as certained the names of Capt. Grant, of Tennes see, Mr..l. Ferguson and ono child. Mrs. Fer guson and one child were saved and brought down on the Magnolia. Of those belonging to the boat, Mr. A. Good year, third engineer, five colored firemen, be longing to Memphis, and the porter, a colored man, belonging to St. Louis, are the only per sons ascertained to be lost. The Clerk of the Autocrat caine down on the Magnolia, who states that he had not learned the names of the passengers on the boat, when the accident took place. The 'Magnolia immediately rounded to and rendered all the assistance they possibly could by picking up those who had Jumped over of whom they saved a great numy from a watery grave. Since the above was in type, we have received., this accofint from the officers of the Magnolia:— The steamer Magnolia, on her downward trip, I bad been wooding 100 miles abode New Orleans, and had rounded oat from the wood yard nbout 5 o'clock Suaday morning; was working the starboard wheel, and was heading down stream; the larboard engine not working; when the steamer Autocrat, coming up the river under full headway, crossed the bow of the Magnolia, striking •the Autocrat at the after end of the boilers, raking her side to the shaft, and cutting' through her hull, and causing her to sink in a few minutes. The Vagnulie lay by the wreck for several hours: rendering all assistance possi ble. It is supposed that d few cabin paseengere from the Autocrat were drowned whom jumping overboard in their fright. • _ :s:1-1 , CaTiizenni IY Loenee.--A magnitcent cathedral, to be styled St. Patrick's is abort to be erected by the Roman Oath°lies in a new street to be opened in Westminster, between the House of Parliament and Pimlico. The t ime s on the new s treet, which will be called Victoria street, are to be palatial in.characler. The cath edral is to be the Metropolitan Church- of the CamHuai, and is expected to angel in dimensions and architect:mai beauty any banal:lg of the kind in England. . . . Me. Waawrim's Limits i Pacezta.-±,-A let ter from the Berlin correspondent, to the Phila delphia Bulletin, dated Jan. 16, contains the fol- . lowing: The ateemor has just brought UN that spiry c orrespondence between Webster and the Aus trian Minister. It has been received with a shout of laughter, almost, from half Euope. The Daily ' News, of London, has all the best parts of it, and thinks it introduces a new era in diplomatic cor respondence—hinta than the 'decorous convey tionalities'eif Vienna, will be slightly disturbed thereby, The great organ of the Democratic party in' Prussia, the National Zeitung, publishes the great part of it with infinite zest, especially where the contrast is drown so subtly and dex terously, between the war of Hungary and that of the ROPOIUUOII--and the general opinion seems to be, that the Austrian Minister has slightly "I,terwirt rich'—made a fool of himself. BISHOP Bemuses—We regret to learn that the health of the Rev. Bishop tramline, of the Nlethodist Episcopal Church, is still very preca rious. In a letter dated Peo ri a, 111., January :7th, the Bishop says— My health is very poor and still‘declining. I intended to start this week for Cincinnati, but pact shall not get off. How ever, the first opportunity, when I am able, if ever, I shall leave this place." His friends at Cincinnati have received subsequent accounts which say that there was no improvement. —N. f. Courier. The Marquis of Bunn, an Italian nobleman, recently &teased, has left a colossal fortune to the eon of the late Mrs. Bridgewater, a young English gentleman, whom he haTadopted. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1851.. SPRING ARRANGE3IENT. 1851 Foripeiz hours to Philadelphia. Forty-cour hours to Baltimore. 280 miles Railroad-103 miles Canal. Two Daily Lines Express Packet poste. !MEigi nki42l (EXCLCYIVRLY FOR PASSENUERS.) TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND NEw YORK. JON the opening of Canal Navigation, Two Dai n. theme by ly LiDi. Naar Portage Hallo:ad Koper. Parket Boats .111 bravo tor rletow to nOLTIDAYSBURGHt„ I=l=l NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD two Iltmdred.and Forty-eve mU. ditect PHILADELPHDL • 1. , Time throug h FORTY-51X 11OUTa. Tu. to Pillladelphia. 110. Tare to Baltnnore. Tbe Cars on Oda rout* me nen, and of tbe omet anlnne• ed rilUatruction for comfort and safety. ...Packets leave every morning precisely ar o'cloele. and every ovenbint .1 the mine boor. Passengers for Baltiniore, On arrival of Cam M ll.M,nurs take the York and Cum. berland Wilted. (no. direct to that cur. leinittY Om males.) Tina*. YOUR boors. No 'charge for handling Baggage on this route. The i11erd...4 Speed mime teal. Übe moot comfortable. tany sad desirable route:non to the biartern Mies. For .'"sor Inform j anon • P LiEs, Agent, I LM Mononanhela lloome D. LEECH h CO. Canal Basin, limn meet 1. IL On the let of July. lb. PonnaTinenin Ilullmnd el De finisbrid to Loonlimd. nhinn 081 ,Dorton the al.. thrmah SIX honors /21u...burgh, lebrnary 19. '5l. VOPARTNERSIIIP—We Lace fated oith um Tumoral. liam. late Cashier of . liartnere I4posite Bann. who will donde Ids personal to tba htoodanrs. 'I • nolo of the Woo mcmins hamdidoro. inl3 WILK.I2iS * CO. EXCHANGE ANDBANICOG HOWE. A. WILKINS & CO., Corner of Third and Market sta. Pitlsb'gh Domestic and Foreign Eichanyr, Bank Notes, .11014 4 Savor, Bought, Sold 4 Exckanged ar TIM EXCHANGE AND RANKING HOUSE W3I. A. HILL& CO, No. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. t Imam 1.11.0.11, 071 1912 exientrs. ialetd Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. yiNCOUItAGE HOME INST I,r ITUTIONS. ere a , . . 0 7. licsnee, Provia A. W. MOIII, This Ourapsny Ls no. premired to Insure all inerelienabe .In stare. and in irlatiritn, muck, Sr. An unpin susrant y Pte the aNlity And int.:PUT of W. Ineeltutlon. 111.4 did In the etwarter the Ihrmtnrs, ho are .11 shi n I..msbureh. .05 Mt L....M1 known to the ,movansl ear their prudence, natation, mad lotegmli Inm'amme—C.Li. Iltimey, Wm. Ilagel!ty. Wm. Lamm., Jr., Walter Bryant. KU., Jahn Ilsererth. S. ltsatenub. 5. M. , E } ^. Foreign end American Hardware. LOGAN, WEL.SON & CO., , - - No. 129 *food Street, DAVE NOW IN NTOR6 A full and enopirtaatnelt of FOREIGN AND 4rsair...3' HARDWARE, ro , Übe awing Wade, and which the, pnrpand to ear to yardman" at nom that will aninpara fatorahly with Iwo' of thwaawanin widen . European Agcmcy. The ouloctiled Intondr virillrtif du principal cities of Omit Uriccin. Pruner. and Ciretrai.4, during the months id . April , . May. Lief Juno nett. hoeing Pitiaburgh on llorch 17th owl eill be pleaool to offend to 6.0 agencies of • bu. time. character which ploy to iicadded. to his mew citrart7 JOHN D. DANIA. SaTATtorina oarat—Thio is to comfy that • man woe to my hon. to the full of Itil9. by the name a Ilenry Eta In • Tory bad condition. and sui almost totslly bliud. Ile had bores soldier In the British seretee. Ile to.. then Wien to oce. of the hoot Ilorplule to Land.. net hod the b e st Lenaoo could afford. but 000ld not bra 40,1 to, eight. and Tem disehuhred u Liam:troll.. I had' beset. , much stout the Petroleum, I thought I sould tn . mule of It on thls man. I got him • grroll bottle of the Petroleum Oil, which oared his eyes sell and sound. In the course of one - Month. I am waling to Is qualified to J. Leith of the above of t shove statement lit any One I mar be milled upon he m to do, .ad snore of my neighbors can testify ta the wise. 111.731P11RY JONES. Crmr). Bottom. Ilesn ' iCo. Ps. Oct. a Mary Fur sala by Keyser a McDowell, 140 Wood streey B. E. Sellers. 11 Wool street It. A. liohneoWet. a Oa earner Wool trot Front Streets, h. 11. Cum. D. A. Ctltolt Joseph D0ugh...L..4 11. P. sdaruta..4ll , th.q.. l . br the Pm !prieos. P. M. 61010, febll4kAr thinsl Buda. Eleventh .1. Pittsburgh. Yerterday rooming. alter welter pad prttraeted Mama, Mr. W. I. in the egth yet" of age. The Mends pod aequalotsanamare rcenteetfullY lltylel!! great he funeral, thla morning. the l'elth tart. front hie late realdenee. Penn td.r.st, Fifth Marl. to proceed to the Monongahela Ni turf. Menge by instatotrat W Peottstille. Beater county. Pa. (fetal.' it • LOST. /lAN the 7th inetant;' DIIA-FT, drawn by .:a. i lne tn T ., o L t f.4 .917 'illr,L',7ll7.°')L' hl t,.;,',°. ter. !laving been Wit. neck* I. herelorgiveo,thit Per ot of the tame la "topped. and the public aneesulloped sinlapalp the woo. 3. GARDNER, Ladies' Fine Dress hoods: Cret.uEr. E r f r A 2 u O . ll , T flat wasl l 1 S. M ;rad otrabley:ltern. A. m. A. tt if- CO.. NO, 112 lout& Market mt. PRINO STYLE PRINTIIice and breatlful tottsrus reed ads srsornids . o fetal A. aduoN t coif. Lose CLOTH AND IRISH LINEN— is..+ sayer surr extra 11.<99 ms mem trlamr. Of the .o.lt approved maufacture—just opened at teb.l 11. A. MAMMY CV& 452 rad 6.1 Market .4: TOtrARPENTERS,IPLASTERERS, and trtlIER9.--40) tans rtaamteditalls,Splkert aua Mrsdx 9. t aket b . y the law 9re, trill be j a r. l In.ljaprt, , l37 lm mat retelitller Mx 119 Water et. iateiteu-100 buzole o bost brands, iri sire god'or Lale or WM. DAUALNY No.. 15 am/ 15)1Vou1 VI OULU CANDLES---50 boxes Proctor INA Oosobles N. I, for nl• nAGALEy N. IS and 9.1 SiALERATIIS -120 boxes No. 1; •"1 R3l. !L° A;11,1 lei sad •.%) ood 11. cuocoLATE, BROMA. &lc.— mo nor. Nord , * lA , enranlata. I.) - Baku's' No. I Wow: &U . . I.lnlrmn In dare and for ras by WII. LIAIIALCY & CO.. . Id and 20 %Vaal R. RdBUTTER -410 ba. fresh Roll Butter and fur ule by lihls.superfine-70 bbls fine,' r r. stare awl fur tele by (0,24 wr i o tNt . t-100 i tl il Corn ,„ 1171 1 1 , M ra t tit i n . d IRIED BEEF - 10 casks S. C:Dried Beef, jj fur tale by 8. W. 11AltBAMII. T Orll WorUlt:::.li:LLEs.)::l...:l,2u3l,t.E—ti..l.);:dO:weLtibt,b,..2s.l3l:6.RLrecciaßibekArcn.durtoyan:„.: o naer : and Tea • 11:1OSTON 111SCUIT—A supply of Boston yap % P s i t! ntrgru b ill E MV Übe di rt. COCOA SIIELLSLAiresh supply just rec b [GA24,I WM. A. g4L - LIAG A CO. —TTrIN—IABfI—aIO half chests Young T EA nywo. Imola, sal Blaek Tow, or ill grades, on be SIXII L. CULBERTSON a co f red To -1 , (choke boxes !mu o 'yape brand.) on band and for nalo by A. COLUEILTOON & CO. MACKEREL -1W bble. ho. 3, on hand sad amr mato by .0 CU LB EIITSON & CO.' ItAISINS-100 bozea on hand and m ar sal• br ifkh2tl A. CIILDERTSON 00. )WDEOVERING'S CRU RED suta4""es'"°"4,llolri Ctk. • BATTII.4O- 19 bales No. mos ant. easel 12111D 1 I*, db 2.11 ow sod how at. • / AMUSEMENTS. WILKINS HALL! LECTURES ON INDIA COURSE OF THREE LECTURES ON LITILRATCRE, RELIGION, and ANNEXE .1/ [Of lIINDGOS, will bp delivered lu KILNS MALL. on the Evvoia.. of Trtimix, and Tan.. next, (25Lb. 26th, and 2 7th hut,/ by the Hee. JUIN JENKINS. Soperlntendaut Kett:collet Mlnister of Montreal, Canada. formerio a Kirxecauraca /Ivetax isivlereturta to commence at TX o'clock. Eardsladesion to each Lecture, 3eents. inctaket BY SPECIAL REQUEST. THE Rev. Mr. Jesus, by'special request, 111 deliver • Lecture on the Rthoia, gni< Thlkieos, In the South Cotateon ki. E.Chereh, Alleeherry, oe title, IWNDAY NNltiti, the 21111 Lemaul, to rammenb et TX Tickets, 25 eente. Yong Men's Temperance Association of Pittsburgh and Vicinity. Tue Comurrrros appointe4 for the purpose of amnion • &cunt Menial of this AssociatiOrm Dave se lected the Linton , P.surrstusar CUM., Pure Enure, and secured the seniors of the Iter. wm. D. EDWARD, as Speatorefor the occanott. The encetlng_nlll therefore be held, at the place indleatcd, Tilley EVE..laNC,ccanntertelna at 7 detect. The Constitution att' By•Laers trllt ha reported to MD meeting and immediately alien, the Addeo:. mill be deliv ered. AU friends of the catue,;male and female,ar•lnvited to ottAIIIISZ ani. HOBERT AL DIDDLE, PresidenL W. llama Secretary. (frbEhlt NOTICE IS lIEREBY GIVEN that the following pan.o hare filed, in the Register's Office, of Alleghe ny county. Accounts of Acton... Administrators, item tura and Otirdians, anal that sald accounts will be crux: ted to the Orphans' Court, of the coun ermation, au Monday, the Alden y W m `ch next, elat JL. Kaye and IL Maya of . Mays, deed. ohn McCrea and Ju. Crawford, Admha of Wm. Crelgte unt, deed. Catharine Russell, Adger% of Ezekiel Andsnion, deetL ILL Sampson, Rag., and Mu Thomittion, Mien of Stewart nano.. deed. Dann Whiteside. Adot'r of Dunes Merron.deed. Samuel Eau. and W. Cowan, AdoPrit of Samuel Cow .. deed. Dr. M. Mantua sullying Adler of Mama Psirman, deed. Jan. BUT, Adler of gamut flatr,deed—hcal amount. Tbamutilbant, Eng, KIX of Alex. McDonald, doe& Joint Christy. Ulm', of John Weeliska.a.ea. James Pollack. raj.. Ailierof Junes Glendenning. wed. John P. Pears, Adler of Wm. C. Pear, deed. John McKee, the q., and Numb Rants, Adm'rs of B. P. Hurls. deed. Wan Mulls and R. Trorillo, Eq. Adm'rs or Joseph flan Us. deed. islet. Patterion, Ex'r of Peter Patterson. deed—Cod unt Joseph nth, darer of Smoot KILIon, deed. Samuel 101ninn000. Adm . ,. of John Phillpo, deed. W. IL Blythe and IL Moilinnow4hinero of John Wits°. . . _ ete Isabella and Wm. Parker. Admen ot Wm. Parker. deed. B. Donny. Eger of Roused Kano. deed. Samuel 14.111Ar1. ter of Jam. (111 more. deed. John Wmols. Ado* of Jacob Fender. deed. Hubert Statement Adm's of Jamb Frye. deed.W. and J. McCoy. Adair. of Rolm 11cOoy, deed. Thomas and Joseph Darlington, Pie'rs of Wolter Ulm.. deed. John Gray. EVr of Wm. Dougherty. deed. 11. D. King. Eer of Joseph MeWseterl. dee . d. W. P. Parree. Hoer of ADoe Horne, deed. Thomas Eel., Miter of Mlehael flonbottgom deed. John J. B. simwr, Admen of J. K. IMDW , monleed. John Than, Ken., E'er of Dr. Peter Dowry, doe • •unt. Geo. R. Riddle, F.N., Ca', of Jane Ow tuyiee' Wm. BOW 131•11. Xdocir of Lewis WIG, deo G. J. &roue' Grove. !Auer of Jamb F.dovu., L ' Jo ' h. !Jerson, thseedlan of minor Mired Robert Leekey. dt 7lleptt Rickman, theardien of minor heirs of James 011- "`" Melain.... Jr. Ret. thlantlennf the annnor heirs of Robert. Mee:lame, deed. Josondi Robb, thumbso of solson hone of Rmn llkke man, deed. thary• Woman. RoardMa of minor bens of &mtel Peebles, deed. Robert ltnitath, Ouemtlan of =Mar heir of Robert WU- C , d e L IZCIe eardian of mlacahelr of &beetle. El red. ll W. Welk., Guardian of minor helm of N . dred. )I , :,FiIL Esq.. Ousnlion of minor heirs of Joshua Da a llolLGtierdien of minor heirs of Semi. Peebles. Seed. JOUR ELVTT, IteVster. ltednerree Orner. Febroem Vol. Mil. 11-e V-twit: McCORD & CO„ have received their boring Etyle of Hata, to lebteh the, re epeetfully Invite the attention of their custom er. sod the public generally. fa= AVATCHES—Reoeived and on hand an excellent sascatmeat of Gold and Silver Wald. of the mod approved nnnafcture. etc T. Y. Cooper's Llunthig mewl and plane. M. J. Tobl o u ddo Real Jobroon do do And othen of celebrated Digital, and Genera Brands.— Prices very low, and arrureey and durability nuarantol. Vine Watert repeal. continued ila poual. Jewelry manufactured to order and carefully repaired. ,r,r A very exce ll ent stock of avid seine eawc In afore. fad?. ow of 4th and Hertel sta. fiIIOCOLATE of every ileseriptiA for sale Wm. A. Nkccurto a Z..%). No. l%a Weeny Meek Feekeh.ore, boil ..I Plaits. Also. Baker's \o. No. I Cbocolatt, Caeca sod Brunk The best asseatereost to bp roan! lit lb< cal, fatal DRIED PEACHES-300 bus for sale by ROBIBON. LITT): a CO: fetal Llbertr ; CLOVERSEED-7 WS for gale by ROBISON, LITtLE t CO. BEANS -10 bug White for gale by feb2% BOBISON, urfix a co. LARD -4 kegs for sale by D 0 SON. 'LITTLE a co. VLOUIt-300 Ws super. and extra Family fur d « by 41+1.2 ROBISON, LITTDE aCu INSEFD OIL-10 bble fur wale by IA a.= ROBISON. LITTLE a CO. DOLL BUTTER-2 bble fog tale by 1.1, fro= ROBISON, urria e co. lUNDRIES tierces iertrod Rim rumspDlu IPOO t=ltgrl; 501) lb. refined halts:e.t . a, NO sapetior Weather. :Nu reams HrspylLg Pllu Qr Lo yupyr. 1 IL 10INP 1 out Roll britoetome I do Chalk: 1600 Red tele Lestheq 100 l do Light der. In oreand Su Lee Ly <: JOHN WATT d (X, COPAL VARNISH— J. 2S rl la j or v frtMGID g CM SHELLAC-20W Ib& for gale by APER CORKS-2. huleA tor te ale tit). ONDON TAPERS---f.ko it ror hv . 11.1e-'2 KI Du m Ar , .; f 4 . ...q.NE51.11- - 2 tons for A e‘A BACON --5 hhds prime llama; Mo. by " VOUNG MEN'S TEMPERANCE ASSO ATIOS.—A'of Ihr You. Travis, A• 11.401111.111 be held m Me [leer.] Prv.rhylv , rLa Church. on Monday evening neat (Fehruavi 24) al *even ;dock. Au addreve will hr deliver dlo the Rel. Wm. IL WII. M. SHINN, WI!. H. WILIVIIIT, Glut. 11. KEVSE.II, Commit/«. .NEW BOOKS—Andrew's Latin English Lexicon. "Dy E. A. Andre., L. L. D. Royal .To— ni:. Island World tho Perine. Rr Rev. Ilenty (Awe. R t. 12 tun. roux. Tbe Women of larsel, Dr Gram A,Rulltel 2 Tub 12 Mo. m 3talletille: • Franooni•n. glory. Isy the .other of Rolla DoOkt. The Life of Rev. Jaine•Quinti. Di Rev John T. IVright. J.( nexlerd and for de by K. IIIiPSINN. fecalAppollo Xth rITTSBURGII LIFE INSURANCE CO:II PANY —The bohke Mr the Pub..lptloo Wocl of the humb Life Ihmtrartnettt..lll he open.. Wads,. February 24th, . from 10 to 12 t. K.. at the ogre id C. A C.d. ood aml Fourth 1 ' ultra= till W the that It taken. '''''' " ''''''' to r ' . .'. JAS. S. 1104./1. JOS. A. LEECH, JNO. S. DILWORTH, 0h21:3t OrmattOelota... A GIRL wanted to do house work. Apply Th. at thlo oak.. 450 buege Dried . le: l au b b i r i.o fg li st a tl i e v b . Y 500 bushels Dried dplea for sale by at= J. B. DI ' LWORTII s CZ). ELLER'S FAMILY MEDICINES—S-1v t9l gzw. Cocoa Syscr—The serious medicines of Mr. Ee en, on Wall street, see becominrl nxiinhir thrunsh. mu the country. Ills Vermiform" I f been Lund to be so Inenluable incilleioe laevery . family. To Sellers' Lime MIR thousands are inilebted for. seller from pan and dl.- es.. These undleinse Imre maned their popuimit7 bY be experience. They Moe been tried and Ruud to be east alceßent remedies for the Recants for will& they are nrectomended. We have frequently .used 3lr. Seikr's C oos synip. and know It cure Mr Woo bleseme cough.—ring pretend and mkt by R. E. SELLERS, ..1.7 Wood street. (BARDARD TO BUSINESS • ISEN—A young, buslnet run. h u o litre 'of Pittsburgh. *Rh an if rum ran ' t% alibi thouTuld dtlllrrnVinAoug h to .' utt Inlnnestrnent, nod duets hi. time enbusturuas a urines In Initalnugh or Plsue withal Poet Ontre 101., N. 355. frbZ:blist. • ILOTIIES' FINS-10 eases Eastern, for v 'fatal feb,a) J. D. - WILLIAMS ac. Q., 11. MOLASSES-25 bbls, 13- half do, t,""ta —d • h'""'K,7O,7IIT'AITs.6Mr.a. LEAD-6ao bIUNDRIES-700 lbs prime Feathers; . ..,00 dos ess'd emu lws= (4.0 bo best 10191 W. Ws" 40 Las Dry 11..109 , DO las prima Esskra4o.% 9 bbl. Almaz lo sm. tad Gls Ws by fsb2o Rata. lIATIIIKWS &CO. SITG9R-1.0 hhde prime N. Orleans; 31. Mao aosortrd Loot 10 do embed and Pulverize& fo O r . do LLIAMIS C romer of Wood and Filth Ril. MIMMMI B. s W. ILLROAVI MOLASSES -75 bbls New Orleans; 1? , tiar .. llpro, feb7.l) J. D. W tir..lVltirs"l%.by SUNDRIES -100 t i t. sup.-Cora Brooms; 10 casks l'otanlo 5.,t4 Sli—lo hlf bbla No. 3 Mackerel; • 15 kit or ts do Ido o 1 docss 15 t 2 Ws 11% 1 134t001g tor Ws bs eta) S. D. WILLIAMS to A RARE CHANCE IS NOW OFFERED to competent preen with a cull caplaal of about weekengagerespectable badness at which 1110 per re can le mated clear of all expenses. Apply lona« aloud,' to K. lewd° , who ran be 00.04 M. lestmele Esehmase on Liberty street, between the hours of V and 12 n., and 2 and dr. an. MCA= 13RLNTING MATERlALS—Printer's cop- Ml i enrttigeti `4ten a la',l — .l2. trebk wodn mks, as, in for solo at Earavns feb2l3 Amerso mks asS bask. Market lid Nary AA w. 'WOODEN TYPES—From the mandac* . .r of Wello a Webb. tainl.6edat it .. l gra OR SALK LOW—A superior toned rose:. irri=lagnetr=aj.,"4l ZING WASH BOARDS—HI dot furale ta ihto 7. DAMMAM hIA SUNDRIES --2 bbls No:1 Lee: . o d 8 do 2 sVll.ntstor sbatta Geottaduat4 2 do Dry Peartarte 10 le PertiteU "'. 13 bales Canon. to arrive oh atewtmer ISAIAH DICKKY , OL) Water sad trout its Asia,t, bt3 far We by _11177 - Art RANGES 1(00 boxes, in prime order, for NJ rale by ENOLISII a BEVMTT. fe.bls 122 Second. and 151 Wirst ay. }LIONS--30 boxes for pale by _ tIANO AND TABLE COVEII§W. DlC cuutock Invitee the attention of slope lelehlob to fer ia to his ...naive aescoliaeat of Table sad haw> Cat er; at No. &I Yowl!, Meet. Obit/ LDHREE PLY CARPETS—W. McClintock OW Prnered to mil the laraka matathatte than eta :war Mind la ad. market, and at the lent mast_appraved styles and patteraa which ma direct :hear the lamorters ad mat aphrartei Maori...s in Um thtlott Call at the Carpet Wareham lia.,Cs Fourth et febll) PESTRY AND BRUSSELS eAB,PETS emsgior styles and calm, in Vremandlv NGRAM CARPETS—A Istrg6 assortment I of the !sten Heim 'tyke In Ptore endlor eels by • fabl• W. IdeChINTOCK. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Clil Crotty!, • large awortment of well pew wood On Cloo-1, thY t the Carpet Waehoos•No.f4Ferarthelt. to wrath we Loylte the attention of patthaeara wc i .irrocg. febt• KOOKS-200 dozen for eale by • • feblsl S.p . MILLAB AUCIILL AGAZINESFOR MARCH, ati. Minute Meru" . DePet. Third Aftet, orpasita the .• Oodey'e Lidfx Book for - X•t• Grahams Magazin. do Watteau'. Alwarltte dr• • Wt.' National blusal.. ecortsta: or the Mobil...T. !Abe. By MO , Rithshhoo. • lig s, oetrilS techads. No. i •• by His o. tor P ical Romance; litmanoodalp . ha. novtd• Mrs flouth•orth. • febld bXTRA YOUNG ILYSON TEA—J.nEt oyeuril at 24.5 Liberty street. • very laupertor Young on Tea, whkla we think we ean pay with cranfolnace For Le mazy ..t lb* prim in Pittsburgh. hi. SI. For the lower grade.. 75 ern., fa% az. aut., and TIN per lb. which Wd warrant fully e . ,1011. V uot avgerlor to any to be had at the um* tolk. Absa, Oolong, I.lYwrial amt tirt=k will 7 of all Iffmtm. IDr whic all wsk • Par they rector mend h thmatar e a lyn. A lateral discount made to retaken " bLY°U"Puying by t hWrlfrii'CLC7lo A al, • (chip • Tea Dealer. mat tirocen..: ( LOVER SEED-4 bbls in store, and 62 do •,_) to arriT, tar sale Or able WM. H. JOHNSTON. VORN-400 bush. for sale by VJ 0,018 _W M. IL JOKSHION. rroßAcco LEAF-4 hhde. j fableWM. It. J. HICKORY" NUTS-15 bbls for ao by feblB W H. JOWNMN H OPS -5 bales for sale _ably bz i.n. joumoN. DRUMS SMYRNA FidS—Just re- P " . "'bls "'fi.Vi d aregs% a co. ALLAD OIL-21:1 casks for sale by feblS A. CULMOITSO3t CO. I)RLED PEACHES--100 bag for sale - bv feblS A. CULBERTSON t cro. 1P . 'P. + -~1 11'1 _" . , , ~ CHECK LOST—A check drawn by us in favor of Henry Frits, No. 1755, dateei rehrnameth Ina, on N. Holmes* Poem of this dry, for dam hundred and fifty dams, h. teem Ica from the mall blterpen Plembeergh sad Parkersburgh. The peddle are mute:mad mrainst reeeleind mete diode. es the paymemt bee been Mopped. UMW lIILLNE ILICKIVON. EACIIES—Thiee hundred bushels rofd and for de by LisZl.l SAMUEL C- 81111311101. ELLERS' LIVER PILLS—"CoaId not get I...7altets without them.. 10Connelleville, 0. Jan. 0, Ma. 6. S Enntree--Torm are the only Liver Pills that sell beer. I could not gat alontteritboat them, and every one that makes um of them bpeaks In lb. biTte“ ieva.tri commeadatiota Yours ntspodrally. J. 061.EX.N. SerPerparoti and mkt by E. SZLLILLS, 57 Wool at.. and Inlet Arneniste geoenllY. Wool - 200 BRLS FAMILY FLOUR; 100 bela eit=f 50 bags Coif . SO bets No. ridaetcret. 75 brls Tar, 100 Inv S....Detzelfor .1. bly . WOODS & SON, Prod.. Dealer. art Cermlatraiou Merebanta, ja:Se 51 Water meet. V ANDLES-50 Ins mould, on consignment Xifur We by J... 15 ALEJLANDRIL GORIXIN. _ SC YTHES-75 doz best;Gruse Seythels; - to em be.t. cral.s.arth.c d'z ' II 3 A . TEILII ' L. 4 11t , w , t l SO it 61 Vo tab tr. .t. and fat do by jalh (.11I0T-50 kegs assorted Noe. for sale .T 11.2.6 JAS. A. lISTCHISON b 0 OLASSES—Plantation & Sugar House; Gold= jv co= A co. It A lIER SE t, COM3IISSIV IMER CLUNT, fot the *la of Domed!. Wool*, and Cotto n Hats, ha la/ Wood newt Pittaboonh. C.lers 61Ird la short not* for any firmly*. ocArifri len Machinery. - _ . _ TITEC6:I4RTNERSILIP RETOTORE existing between the sultslilsot. mass as styl• of roy. Flettlios t On, Is this day dissolved hy mrtwl scrosent- IRA 111111.15E5 ANDREW ____ • H. K. YLEMDIti. • Ira fly or B. K. ulborti to on eat au. of the lats Atm to tIMVALLnut toantaes.- PR N D R GOODS-FIRST SUPPLY 1,771:1Me a s Boyetbeld atilt lA. morning comilz a netwe tai or taclaaleggd grg7=7. Made attention to their extensive nowormoent of new etyla ar_e Wi r . ew trillt24 vat, tr.1e....-.l=vak-t -otter. at nt r i:enta 700 DIM Warranted twit nolore.,_ cliwkw wtylesi of It¢ limb Chintzes, facet 123 to htX mint. per Yard, many of them waittmly ai de dee*. Aiwa new wit itylm War Silks, 81,11 w /tons Lamm de Ntwire Walt Callint Chandscite. Wr. Boni nem and Boman Whim., Bonnet Cana de. &IX I►TEW 13 , 00$S.—The History of Pendennis. _LI Me fortunrn and tokbrtuntn, hin trim& sad Ms pire u ntent enemy. By William Makepotto ilmokrray. With I I ...., strr , t o rLan u i . trAby thr author. In tau volumes. 3 of Pendemats. By tit .NL.Thsclunly. Nlalterille: A For Rory. By the attjhor of the' books. • No. 11 of the Pictorial Field Book of the Knob:Okla. By &nano & Istotoo. _ID+ &bor. brats part mem! sod for sale by • S. C.OCKTON, trtlY Nail !ST Mallon It Cloottiol, AssterScou 100 l Post ropy. 50TONS SODA ASH, for kale by 10111 BVIIIIIIIDOE INURRAII. (lOLA ASH—A ruperior pigticle of oui-own cuata°ractun. evuotanfizo N haad sr tra y talgt fe1.17 • Waber stmt. I.fLEAdRING POWDERS—WO casks, a Liairritrt article. asaulfrard sE t r l , lattyart 1 .11: SODA-10C1 casks' on hand and for • ad. by GAIT BENNETT. 1183111 Y aW. (~!gim LPIIDRIC 31CRIATIC ACIDS, al -1,7 p oohuml uml Lir de by (OA. . y co. I.IIICE-30 trcs prime Carolina, for wile by AA, fel67 7.4.8. A. HUTCOMW • CO. 162110 T-36 krgs assorted numbers, for sale 1,.7 by, kW: JAS. A. IIUTCIIISON CO. iOLti3F.S -0O b J blz . l' A la i g r igo i r io f , o z r w ade . LEAI?-4800 Pigs Galena, for sale IT febri JAS. IJIICTCIII.9Ie4 1 Ca. r.jir t ilo BUSH. DRIED APPLIES, for sale by OURBEIDOIC INIJILRAM. Ho West Mart. DOI CORN BROOMS, iN as for sale e by tux, !AU BURBRIDO FISII-101r- li bblso. 3 Mackeral; _.4.. Dram. corm: • 4 Obis B .l okozo for m. Dr 6417 ' W. a I. NITLSOS. ___,-/ 111.11051N 2 100 bbls N0. , 1, for sale by . W. a V. ~ /1 IA tali 1.90 N. SUNDRIES-- 7 b 4... cat.: • 24d0 PM - - 2 3: Da7 g.:4.% • • 2 do do do pealed. 4, do „lowns: I do sib cob tworyust gamer Gan. ya, sad Lamb, by febli DICIOLY CO acoAls—A tract of Coal Land lying on the Monongahela, at the upper end of thatawn, Is ode. Or Mil emu terms that will insure agreeable Invesignent to capitalists ar coal men. ' Masa aweigh kr the or ale ball,. ate alreadr esceted on the be the LadaS ate. the water and, permitting boas to be loaded at all - mama the coal la at ilia beat audit,' and sully caned; fa Pit is now in goal ceder.'dry and easily drained, and opera withtn r anth twentrtive yard s or the river. Price low, manna EntpLitG of J. B. 310IIRUON, Atry at Law, 411 st_ CODA ASH-31 cash, fcir sale by Lbls AV, V. WILSON:: soft Galen% for sale I KRMAN CLAY-12Z bxs, for aale .IY. Y. WILSON. febls . 01 Wood st.. 4MILS COOPER'S WHITE GLUE— or sale by • fsblf. ' J.ddIDD d. CO. THER3IO3IETERS-A full assortment fa We by fel.ll J. KIDD d cp. QURGICAL INSTRUMENTS of every de k....3 aniOloa for sale by f..b15 J. EaDD A CC. _...... - t ISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP— The partnership heretofore ealathottrukt PARTNERSHIP— so be* under the of of Runlet A in,, ... to on the Int day of Yuman, 1151. by thelliß eons nat. Ether an ale nsberther• Clll anent to PettlinC en tbe Onions, a are authorind to the nanea ab,a,,,,, finm tor that panne No. 101 Wood West. B. C. BILICKLEVY, ' February 12, Id. TIIOII. K. Willi& ' TEW FIRM—B. C. Shacklett and William p.,.... general pertness, and Boonton Olyde. ea e:1 and Boated partner, 1,111 continue the Wlsoblegi Onals Banns under the arm of B.C. Bhu t an a tbaay templed by Elnektett a Whin. o. 10 Wood street. B. .131L1C feblt ITIL PAM& • VEW MUSlC—Wiere tire the friends or .1. 1 - 1 my Tooth:Darkery• 'n Knettlion Nowt to tell Too. The Rath. I'm thinking ceer the Day, Um. 1 21:4 0 1. 5. Mt Zb.s.b site. =4, Oribbstel to:th• .... fibs I Lot, is Tar away.. Ob, meet me al Ur &Ivo Sham. . re eta.' e . drlZTLec.=. L " —w°,l°7 ' .i • • . I , ..idcau .. sillare. 1 , / 0 ;144.... R \ ~.: im Mack Sham' Bongas4lll3/4. .. . a bblare with tan—lizr (Wt.. ,• .. 41. Rom • An lynnty• by coUectloi? of brw haw Waitaki, VW* 1 tans, likodla..Tr erA T.Y.o. " rb i lblut T ra °l 2.at n at i=roltiout . i.' Absa.'"_" _, .17" * " . d atarbtor!' e MPS mato lam 11.101 311kbrist. ' • G9,001:1 009171.13 . Se. Yo bx. Fox's Staxelx,• to Wade Pearl do run sric : lace ACKERAL—IOO Ws large 1:1Fo. 3, Mea s.-born. In..psoUm, fur .1.1.3. IT JAL , . A. 1036:1L01.0( t 00. ~:an:aaan,~z~rnrc~rrm~~l MME=EMMI Fr l y4l-90 hia bbla superfinf rom i gm and for a cp fl RASE'S PATENT COMPOUND WASH iv 1240 MIXTURE. fox finly by KIDD 00. ilsfrigt COLORS, IN OIL—A hill as sort.. Aln ikm e.r., Lama civil :rt.= C.L.Ps of eiYy 4.4crittay.Vr .44. by " .i. sum a cc. ijARDEN SEEDS—A fulranclgood wort, tat. of $.1., yuYt recyl.l Yu. tb.1:4.-an far sale vb..* .4 Mall. .4 we &.4 ard 611. ItTeeL • 6b14 S. N. WICEVASILLIL OLL BOTTEII bbl fresh, prof Bah' by 1L ebu - ltuar. mammas a co. CASTOR OIL-4 bib Blown make, for salo by febli CREY. IIATIIICW3 2 CO. AFE INYESTMENT—S9,OOO,in Alleghe• uT Countr Coupe% Donde. Weak. be Al 31. A_ MLA CO. febli eiWooq it, ft...sit!". DOLLS Allegheny City Coup= AP ° ar m ' d 14"14`, GREEN APPLES-30 bbls for sale by frbl4 'SUM ICATTIDX23 a CO. IqEW - BONNETS-Murphy. , 13nrelifield ban Rea this morning wend nps of Year Spring 11 ' l L 'ez " rittd _av_ 4 l E.4l lll b p stn i tatn b AL. U4 :o4 Ll ' od ." and Alban. ,o4.r .r k . and Wan: Alpabs. CAN. China Pearl. I.lnbrddatad do. Await= Yeast. Vandtda. Pedal and Pear_ ,LKoallsb Luto ,, . eltiti itad 'rotatable. Also Misses and cal me d Bonne% of a satiety of atr Also, superior calmed s a t Bonnets. olsle. cal mixed colored My do. as low hi 11.3:11.1. Also. Boys tie.ln fan Bats, Coburg. liana Pearl, Lamborn. • • •• - - - febl3 TILE HISTORY OFTENDENNIS, No. 8, by Wm. IL 'Mecham. and the Queen ., Necklet*, or Ferret. illstory of the U.Arl of Loots h ixteruth, by Al exander DontaAbare been reed. end se sale at uoLars Literals Depot. No. :Mind L feblA WATER CURE .WORKS--The Water Curs Manual, by Joel Sheik 31. D. ..ne ier Cone in Amer.i.editod br • Raba Atka: • Rand Beek or ilyarmathy kir hoherial awl Dointel• cow,. Weiss I Do by mes Dr tic Dractioe at IlydroliabY, with WWI engrard illowsstknis of important rallects, by Ealsrani.Johnstink M Th eory awl Practice of Ilydropuby, by lb. data U. Franck", Marla...al from Um German by Robut Calkiii. AL D. , ..- The ;bore works tor wile by R. C . BTOCRTON, Sookkeiler and Stationer. corner Market and Third sta . . tebli e in C:AIITINEHSHIP—We have this 441 Amex:Load with as the COAL BCALNESA , EAUAL D. Oh 11" . . 4'. tglltralrerAr. C CO. CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL PAIN may be found In the the of Perry Dar W. Yew/table Pa 6 r, th ' r. %Won of the mart prominent . Druggist. ma theelthisca of Cincinnati In Ito favor: CUCLIIan, Oct. X 41849. We. itte underalgard. 0.0701080 and !le th al. of tbla_ rill. have WI rAnthOled 'et and whi for a year or thee. kre r .a= In ethry instance., eo far a, we know, it bas girth the matlefaction to the panther, We can reethemend it to public as an arUde of crest merit and eirthec Indeed. ere never Itner an ouwaida. became Po desothetly ocoulai lo .b out.ime, whicli proved by the fact of It. We =ld coact.* turthathig deinand&—' EVep7lB of the lodine Drosits.. " safe by it. n. Be.LinEs, Aganf. C 4•01.8 Wool street SECTION BOATS—The Tanseharisoiic. and Re/s=oring a:Columbia, Albert, at Pittsburgh, will be sold on JOHN MeLYM'TEI. \ . Canal /Win Pittsburgh:" EXfebl3 CHANGE BANK STOCK—A 'f .IF oar. far sale. Apply to BAIII4 RD Breond IRMA, XTERMICELLI AND MACCARONI 1 Freah Italian Iterearoul and Tenakelli,_oo hand • For sale by the boo or retail, 1431. A. IIoCLURO Ch) febl3 1.56 Lawes yECKER'S FARINA-5 boxes fresh, • ' thi. so celebrated as dlYt Ibr Irralas • .bi ..bo Blynembire, PLutdlbgb,,Gml Se.ol Irby byte very Icnr by thy bob. bob. , os _ A 1,13 WM. A- bIeULIIRIi COO. F o x's STARCII-20 boxes for ludo by febla S4'3l. A. McCLIJED & CO: " LARDANDHAMS-40bWaLard; 1 auk Mom to drrifd sum... Fort Pitt for do irr 1013 Meiji PICKER d WA. 4 100 Bi titig SuPedwe 519 500 BUS SHORTS, for @bl3 OBUS PEACHES, for sale febla SAM. P. Partner Wanted. iii!ERsON having a thorough itheirledge? of the ililliacry butt .to all its tedistriswar. ma • wb become partner in an established lossitoshar can bray of situation by applying at this ales: " N. It. No capital will b requires. . —•— 101 bbls Sheep and 3 has Beef Tallow, fpr sale b febl3 SAIL P. P /MIMI C., f)0 D43gI3CORN BROTLS:Pf.o.rua'l4 6 SENECA OIL, fur s sale r. l • 4 BBLS I'T" ROLL BUTTER, M; b,„,. 1. ARO OIL-12 bbls, recd per 14 • I.9llciaaarl, and far wale by .1 ASSIIALZELL4 . 65 Wales giatelVilaltMn:MXM COPPERAS -25 bblo, in fine order, fin •.? by febl2 3-BC/100:011 , 4C111 -; P _ AM GREEN-30 cans; JOY sale by • .Lebr2 J. Solar:lw= IL LAMP BLACK—In bulk for Tanzer's,,2ol bbls ar salebr J. SCllDovvrAsrwit rAPER HANOINGS—GoId rape* Jiang, Mgt with Gold sad Velvet matched borders. la Drawl Rooms For sew br • W. P. mAnst4ALL: - • C REAP WALL PAPER--From 6 14 cents to cent. a lug. sonrcankt. toe b 7 11412 W. P. 31.1.11.98. ALL - WRAPPING AND PRINTING pAmit. , ', -.-foe sale be kbl2 W. P. DIARIMALas WHITE FISH-92 bbla, for Bale by ABLIAtt DICK= 100. Senn • Water owl Front • VILEESE-IZ3 big, in store and for sal ‘..) :eta ISA LAII DICK= TIMOTHY SEED—In store-and for a . by : _; ktal 12A1All DICKSY k CO. . IT eat r. — t pu bbls, in etor; A vill fasslels ., 'gRIE CANAL COMPANY—The Stedts; — ”,, hoiden of the &le Canal Company are bevel:4lon* ' lut the Annual election of Innictuni for the emeetne rear. `.ill be held at then: aline In Hie, on thee Silt Moo. t slat In Muth ciestoit n 0 eloek, r. a. Sy osier of the President. Si ' !'?1 WM. W. B -- MA r . ... Canal Corn, Hie. Feb. A '6l IfeC G) CASES Cassinette . C 7 Y con Plabl blartueLt: Tor rrkle by , jataa /WHY= LIRn LADLES all say "If yo want resl. gond Theeorris 11 Thy - north's Ten Store in M.. Ss it Tot they eel nt 00 rent.. Pat po.n4 umnvery good. and thaw at TO cents end V. are Wi cite. Lo w rood. damaged.or inlinior Teas are never al this establishment, and they non retail all their TOCIF direct from the original chests. Devintiproved that TNI p to me g ui. t ett L ppet, which, by bathos VP to tho Tight, you nllllll4 ix ee porous ma • lady's veil. febil LEAD PlPE—Cornell's improved LW ripe Ara II toPump., 'VP% • Lute to All Ault on band and to ifTivr,Anr saFA 025:1111 A NDER GORDON. Wa • EFINED BORAX-10 emelt, for Ole by frM2 J. ECIICION MAKER CO. ANNER'p bbls, for sale by febif: J. FCTIOONILAKEII CO. SUNDRIES-- .1: 100 boob DYT ' PM do do AppboO 20 top Waal:ol4lm Ca Button 60 4W extra Funny flow; . 30- do Oopeoloo do! Y 300 - ikossi extrt Coro liroomb 100/ bozos 11Wdoa Ulw. wonted, to otavgb and for a ll do by _ JUII kb lIEVOLVERS--Juet recoiled, an addition amply of eraaliaa Cdr. It.iolyenc L so Allesi'e deem fAll ROLL BUTTER-25 bbla prime, for . - as LIAJULMJ scbll 1i0145 nest wOllO LiNSEED OIL-10 bble, for =le b Lebll PALLOW-10 bbh, prime, for sale febll WAG BRO OM 04 .1 1 5-50 . duzo, MA; virINDOW GLASSIIOO - tas v for ale bi- 14,11 & naux6lo . ARD-55 bbls, and 100 kegsfur . we br kbll ; 4 . W. . Et . f LOVER SEED-55 bUs prime Ohio, for alq hl 011311 ' TIRIED PEACHES-156 bags for sale 414 . 1 d IV. I.l.t.szatali. - Como' TWINE-250 lin-, sugrkli c ral• itx for salt by felith . NA. CO Wasel strait:P.4 _ _ CASTILE SOAP—al eases for sale by' fablO J. Ii t EDD A CO ARD-80 kegs euid 25 bbbs, fur We by . ‘1 &blO .BROWN & KIRKPATRICK. EEDS-40 bbla Clover. Seed; 15510 , 50 Tbso4lo, 45, for 1..15 b I la: tP b l;l,/1-91 , bushels on hand aad , Chenese, and .# y Amoricazb, for side by foblO J. ffriIOONMARER a co. RNICA FLOWERS—For sale by • f.blo• a. sena:roman c. BLACK LEAD-700 lbs of supesior_gtuttl N Zes t ' " i° b . 4EAUTY.—It is universally conceded thai beauty blame sow.= fit Mb aututry than M onty . whits M the mm• thew It is saki that In Do other - country Is It ban at seyoung sn age. Dim trots cern. min extent , but tb• Inn b often coned by weed. - My to all. d..ot Tour Pemmma nimmimabtdll lead the. followiug, and you Mad not tact. gtml Mune wieutlho Pmpsrattletst tmd ei tabled • high popularity. • • . • .. Jules Usual • Persian or Chinese Powder. Impartht hiss amid • tat '4l‘'=•=tl;:thihe tun 'oa• pander kw tlae ahin, as many of thine total re Intair , • nos. g i t=e Verthalzkt .ompu:n4lll , ; . l bk„ i utrif...Psn erautorrPolnur.irnmminir mu hair. What is mem =MAW, than hair um= or Lem. Of a lady. Mb Leticia will remove It in •stsyst_ neow, Impart to rod, it or gray Lair. • beautifully .4 , 1 bltek,mtn, suborn color. 11.1411 cobs. the Itltlr 1‘ gratin Cm% and Mon etketnarly Lb= any other at the maw time loellible. Jul., ugg,pe hturing Croim—lt la feeble pleMltiltr..; sham achla W. cream. Them b non* of the sona-thig Nur .5 • • nation oattelly experlennal In th. not of Mast Papa tg.•••=m 7 , tt lesees the MlLek and not liable to become c lmOoth eat g ashhapped. • I Jules Handl gam Paits.—Nert. tbs /MN's. 2' trouper. 'bath win u the g= r taritsiniat to the human UM. tall when win Warr._ ritutran OW/ tee% Int i tooth hate meat, tedh {Gfated Aimrz e tettesa,. at the same tiles Icseteng • - ..bM Me Premier sad Chemist; 120 amend et... ler sale wboleirle amt . by B. A. Vahmelock sCo.. 1- X- Saki% IWeft ., ad J. Mitchell, Al beit...g, ieTIW• AVOLL BMSNi