PITTSBURGH GAZETTE POBLWIND BY WRITH It 00 P . I TOU R 0 EC supg MOWN W,: JAN. 9, 1862 arREADING MAT2TR lry&BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE OF THIS PAPER • _ _Xs*ecru :tx Prrasamintr.-The following tel egraphic diwrpatch has bean received by the ' Chakman of the Committee. WASIIIBGT,9II, Jan. 8, 1852. • Beneath will be in Annapdlis, on Monday. at Iluriebnrgli. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and Pittsburgh .On Priday.and liiturday, next week. TOOMAS Union. A Letter from Go.. Kossurn, accepting the invitation of the City of Pittsburgh, has been received, and will be read at the meeting of the CommitteM, to be held at Col SaliPs this even ing. . : OUICI AND PNNNISTLVABIA RAILBOAP COIIPANS. --The , anntial meeting took place yes . terday. The 'official Proceeding! and report of the Preai-. dent, will be found in another column. The fol lowing peraona were elected Directors for ih - e ensuing yeae: OtraJtVtxt:.ltobins3n, Jr, Frederick Lorene, Jas. Wood, If. 8 Fleming, Statile Street, Arnold Lynch, and John Larwill. The report of the President gives a very flat tiring account of the state end ; progress of this truly magnificent work, which is already ex hibiting toketio. of its binificial effects' upon this city, and whiolt is rapidly progressing to core: pietism. Under the management of the able and efficient Board il , Directors, which has brought die work into its present, flattering ' state, we May ionfidentlyilook for the besr re selle in the future. GOVIINOR'S Mr-SS/MR.—Like an the previous enmities of Governor Johnston., this document, Which wei publish thio morning, is a lticid and vigorous, but brief, exposition of the affairs of the State. A feeling - of regret will be tx perienced by .matty, oven of those wbo, in obedienee to the inexorable behest of party, aid ed to drive hike from office, that Pennsylvania can no longer enjoy the services -of such a chief magistrate, and such a champion of her now langtnshing interests. But be it. so. Western Pennsylvania did hint pane? as Governor; and if ire may not have his services in that capacity, we era likely to receive the benefit of his talents and energy in another sphere of action, per : hare even — more advantagitinui to Is than they could have beetiin the one'from which the mad. WS of party and the intrigues of faction ejected hint. - Feetacz.-The army of Algiers has voted against the - Presideat. Some regiments voted uninimouly against Clint, while others refrain ed from Toting. The force there Is large, and the vote causee some uneasiness.. .Thp President haa received the felicitations ores despotic Coatis, and a prelient pf a coach fdrir,splendid horses from the Emperor of ~~Gea.- C avineo refuses to aceept,of liberty un less the same favor is exiluded to bin fellow prisoners. , 609615111 MEETING to BCAT.P.a.—?/ call for a Kinniutti meeting is the COll3ll house in Beaver, 'on thin, Friday evening, signed by a large nom. her of influential citizens, is 'published' in the ,llSaier papers. We hope they will have a good meeting. We should expect the people of Bea ver o nyMpathise largely with - the cease of Eu ropean-liberty, judging from past indications. KN. WALKER ER ENGLAND—FREE TRADE. Thurlow Weed, Esq., editor of the Albany Journey, is now in England, noting passiog 'eieets,, and oottinanniea:ing them to his journal in a Olin of highly.interesting letters. Ron. Robert J Walker, authdr of the tariff of 1846, is also there, trying to negotiate a large loan for tee' Central Railroad enCipany of Wads, to be Wilt* the tliepee,f . ' English rails. '' , He is tick . ling., Juhn Doll amazingly by his' numeron. speeches in praise of the blessings . and . benefita of fres trade as eiemplified In his tariff law.— WI Weed, speaks' of him and hie mission as ta blet/1: . . •. Thal:lon. Robert.J. Walker, who is,rightfolly regarded as the Father of the Tariff.of 1846. is I receiving 'marked attention here—attentions to - which be is well entitled, for England is now profiting largely by the Policy, of the Polk Ad ministration. 'The British Manufacturers are reaping, • and will continue to reap, a rich harearit from the Tariff of '46. They .paid, if what I bear be true, hitedromeiy for that Torj, tot it is repaying them, in its operation. filly' fold. England, after adhering for centuries to s rigidly restrictive Policy, has attained a posi tion which enables her, with ber superabund ant capital and, cheap labor, to become the World's work shop. There-is a fable I believe, of a Fox who having-loot his own:Tail, persmui ed his friends that Tails were quite useless.— England has got to the end of Protection, and is now endeavoring to penal:Cede America, a No ) lion that posmsses, like England,;all the ele ments required for manufacturing independence, that as she can Manufacture for as cheaper, we should abandon the Protective Policy! She does not tell xis, however, that when, deluded - \ by.the popular theory of "Free Trade," we shall • have withdrawn the pressure of American mita ' petition, Jehn Bull, generous as he is, will con sult his own rather than our. interests, in hie \ prices. Ido not urge a high Tariff. We collect quite ...... revenue enough now. Bat let us have a dis criminating duty, with one'ope to Sevenue and • another to Priitection. keeping the latter eye a - little widest open. i hope to .use the closest commercial relations cherished and perpetuated between England and America. We want much 'that she makes, and she needs some thing's— considerable, indeed—of what we produce. But when the balance of trade is so much agiinet as as to require the shipment of nearly a mil lion of dollars& week, making some fifty millions a year, I venture to hazard the opinion that we cannot stand it long. - i met Ex-Secretary Walker at the house of steEnglish friend the evening before he went to Idemoheeter. He in even more 2611.10U5. than what' in the Treasury Elepartment, foe-Free Trsde, insistiug that OW' tine interests lay in t hat direction. It was ' urged he' said; that the , tariff. (4.'1846 would break down the iron inter -1 cste r end yet Piaskrgh, the only exclusively Iron; ' Working City in the Union was never JO prospe- 1 roue. But he very freely admitted tbat'this was owisig principally to the fact that the raw mate. , Sal was obtatnetkat rates en low that it was de strtictive to that interest, which is a large and important one. ' ' The relative situationeof England and the Baited Statist InCegard io free trade was never better set. forth. The policy of the former is I 'that of free trade, because she is able and pes pared I to compete suuccessfnly with the whole ' wield, Proeided she can get, into the markets of other nations • while the true policy of the , United States is directly the reverse, because' we are not prepared to compete with foreigners even in our own Marketer - much less in the mar kets of , Europe. That being the case, we most be: protected by adequate duties upon Laporte, if we would tatinutacture at- all. , This , differ ence in the condition of the two nations 'arises from various causes the first of which is, that in this country:labor Is better rewarded than 1 in England, and it in a cause that no good man w auldatish to sea removed; bat which Ire will - see removed; but which we will see removed unless the Goiernment reterne to the protective policy. Another is the low price of capital in England, which pro-apposes a Supply corres pondingly large: I Mes Walker cites the present prosperity of ,piu m baegli as illnative of the blessings! of his system- A more unfortunate example could ' scarcely have been- chosen. It may answer to talk in that ley. in England ; but should he come here, and witness our silent, cold, des*- : °tate iron works, it would require a degree of ',": 1 - effrontery Which we think even be is not Master 'Of; to enable liim to distant upon the blessings of free trade. - The despatares received by , the Cambria state, thst the Frembeasue:pation'is complete.. The kw:riper is elected by an overwhelmbeg majority, i.and now reline anabsolutely in Francs as the CsarNiel:robes does in Bute & The despots of the Continent, backed by the Pope audible al , mien of. Priests, have eracceeded but too-evell din their devilish work of - destroying the ;liberties . of the . Frerah people. The money power: did a n d fetish, rejoices; toe Itoneaspriaretheed hold *jubilee, and the despots breather freer, and draw the reins tigitter. The liberty of the prise, the best safeguard of a fred plop!, is de= Stroymi; the right of suffrage, as it is tiermittl to be exercised, is a mockery, and religious arty only emote-in - name. Who could heie thought that such atrocities could hake been seri in the middle of the Nineteenth Century - The following letter from the London corres pondent of the New York Commercial shadows forth the nature of the despotism established, and the sort of liberty to be enjoyed under this mis-named Republic. The constitution prepar ed by the usurper, as the reader will see, 'mires him the sole power, and. Lie title ought to be that of Dictator, - instead of Regent, althotigh that savors of the Royalty which he will scion assume. LONDON, Dec. H, ltsl. Considering the critical position of Europe, the amount of intelligence to be conveyefl by thii packet is remarkably small. Frooce is the one object of attention, but as the press is that country is nearly extinguished, and no one dares to utter n political opinion contrary to the will of the °Decrement, it is impossible to as• certain her real state. The accounts from the provinces and else where continue to be limited solely to such main fertations as the. President may please to an tic:Trim. One of the saspeoded papers, the Sleek; was allowed to reappear; but' it had starcel" done eo before its soppraseion was again ordered. Such scraps of sietoal and indepen. deitt intelligence as reach this 000ntrf are for the most part conveyed by stratagein. The merchants and newspapers receive a large num ber of lettere from . parties known to them, but to which no !signature is affixed. The stale el terror is sholfll by the fact that these communl cations, about which the writers aro eo contain no,violent lannuege, but eonsist chiefiy of statements of undisputed occiirrences or of corrections of false assertions by the Govaru msat. his only by such means that many of the leading men of France have peen able to ao qnaint the world that the use made of their names by the government, is not only without their consent, but in the face of their etrenu -4)11 protes . tations. r The various isolated movements In the pro vince,: have all - beffi, suppressed; at least such ie the report of the prefects and generals; and it la most probable that such is the case. It silk pears to be very generally believed that the go'e , ernmentaroald rejoice at every fresh act of lo cal incendiarism, and would make the most of it, as it is only by their cry of Impending tanar• oby that they cau — ilo - lain the toleration of the middle classes. Several statements have air' peered accompanied by collateral Proof, that the fighting in Paris on the 4th of December was mainly accomplished by the effortstif the Po lice. The government were alarmed at../..he ter rible coldness of the population and the univer eal cry of Vine le Republique, and felt that with- - out an emeute to terrify the cititens and excite the soldiery, their success would be, extremely doubtful. Every day. brings additional proofs that the large majority of persons killed were inoffensive business men or their wives and chil dren. The amonnkof slaughter will of course never be ascertained. Built was much larger than at first supposed. The lowest estimates seem to be about tiffil, nod same reach as high as 2000. . At the same time, while all active resistance has been crashed In the provinces, there ale signs that nothing but the most severe repres sion Is considered equal to secure the safety of the existing usurpation. The department of Jura bas just been plated in a state of siege, and thus net of a total of tel departments 34 are now under military law. The voting for Louis Napoleon commences the day after to-morrow.. Some persons anticipate that his majority may be small. if each should be the case, it would chow that the feeling against him moat indeed be strong, but _every thing lade to the expectation that he will car ry the, whole affair his own way. Ile has the priests with him, the army, the speculators, the timid capitalists, and last though not leasctbe herd who are always with _the strongest. Even, however, if these should not prove sufficient, he has a council of his own nomination to report the number of suffrages, and to augment or di minish them as may be desirable. Thousands of his oppouente, MCStOter, inParie, and in all parts of the country, era safely lodged in prison; or are under the surveillance of_ the police. The sentiments with which the usurpation has bees regarded by the monied class has been farther shown by a fresh advance in the price of the funds. The five per cents, which fast week had raised from 90 to 97, have Once to cio h ed 10! and are still 100/. It-is trrie.that much of this movement lies been produced artificially but the private letters of thn bankers Mod epee- I minors show undeniably On they aro delighted with their prospects, - The feeling of the nrieste hair also been con clusively manifested,- and those.who look orthe whole movement as a mere link in the chain of conspiracy of Popery against Proteetmainn, have had their opinions-strengthened, Count de /lons ttlembert, the head of the Jean' party, has is,- sued a circular for all true Catholics to vole for the President, "Toyota against Lonis Nispoisou," he says "would be to invite th e dietaterehip of i the Reds in piano of the_dietatorship of a Pt-loon who has rendered for three years incomparable services to the cause of order and CatholioismE" and the people are reminded not -'to forget ,"the great religions sets which have marked his nor. ernment." Among these acts are specified the . facilities given - re the priests in toe matter of education; "the re-establishment ofthe Pope - by French erme," and the restoration of the Church "to the plenitude of its dignity:" Count /lon taletabert finally declares the canoe of bons Na poleon to be the cause of "Catholicism against revolution." The new constitution to be "granted" by the President after hie election is already shadowed forth.—According to well informed parties, it is likely to be as follows: • A: Council of State, to be named by the Presi dent. • A Senate of eighty members—forty-one to he named by the President, and thirty-nine by the Councils General, from a list of candidates made out by the President. A Legislative Chamber of two hundred and fifty: Each Cemmane is to name an elector by universal suffrage. The number of these elect• ore will be 36,000. They are then to name 000 representatives. From_this list of 500 the Pees idenLjs to select 250; who are to form the Chamber- The President to be elected for ten years, with the title of Regentrif the Republic: He shall be responsible unless the communal elect ors shall, three times consecutively, return a body of representatives out of whom the Presi dent shall be unable•to select a Chamber in his favor, when, if they refuse the budget, 'he is t o ' I retire. The press to be free—but cot to call in quelii tion •'religion," the 'lights of property," re the existing social organization. It is a little more than . three years since 11. Loans:tine announced.to the world that France: wait the only nation fit :for unlimited freedota, and that elates less advanced - dare not be look: ed upon with condemnation' for preserting old forms until their people ahohld be raised to the level of French civilization. His TWINS upon her present prospects hare , not been published. With regard to general ;rifiins, there is no thing but what may be dammed up in a few lints. Rome has been illuminated in honor of LeosisCNapoleon. The executions in Lombardy continue with undiminished frequency. Pone ,entions and ailesta aro also being resumed in 1 Hungary, and among twelve prisoners lately brought into Vienna,. Kossuth', sisters are be lieved to have been included. Protests are fie -Mg got up by Prussia and other absolutist pow era against the shelter afforded to refugees in England, and movements ere plaitily indicated against Belgium, Switzerland, and Sardinia, which atillretain.their independence, but which from their geographical position can of course be hopeless ccoereed. Great Britain is now alone. Tun wrx IT is votiz.- 7 We expressed our belief a few days ago, that the entire power of the Catholic Church is exerted to sustain Louis Napoleon in hie usurpation. Betels proof poer Hire of the fact. The Bishop of Chartres has addressed the fol owing circular to tho clergy of his diocese CIIMITRIS, Dec. 12, MONSIZGU in Cuss.—Understand fully the counsel communicated in this letter. I beg yea earnestly to conform to it. The 20th or 2lst of the present month the French people are to de cide whether Lout Bokaparte shall be for ten years Prenident-of our country. Yes or No, itmcribed on ticket, by all the eilizens, deckles the question whose consequences are Infinite.— Influenced by pour view., and still more by the love of country of which Jesus Christ has given you the example, you will, I doubt not, signs Tee. Providence-ham given you at this moment only this means of safety. It it evident that if Bonaparte be rejected, France has no one. to put In his place. The people, deceived by In trigues and false suggestions, might make a detenteble choice, which would plunge our corus try into dew and unparalleiled calamities. We have escaped the 11 of May, 1052, which was s pening foe France a frightful abyss. It would be madness to bring back this chance of rein and death. All that we have learned for days past of the abominations, the horrors, and the most garage excesses that have just taken place, are but the specimen, or the anticipated eketeh, of the monstrous crimes that would be peep.- I ll ted on a !osier scale, and throughout all France, if God had permitted the triumph 'of Socialism. You *ill feel, M. le Care, the irre s slitible free , of thoset relleetions,shich must Strike every thinking man, and-in which, -1 --- be -o....;tthey will hasten to agree... <,l ~.. .I have the honor to 'be; - &e., .1- CL. ItlY,, BLshop of CHARTRES. AN'EtrAt MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OHIO I AND'PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COkl - . 1 ., The apnea meeting of the Stockholders of the Ohio and ennsylvania- Railroad Company was held this day, January Bth. JEJ.,2, in pur suance of the übliehed notice, and wits (wpm iced byealling It. L. BAKZU, Esq., to the chair, 'and appointing Sarrgi. Scarreeoooo, Sem % ... Tho Presideed of the company presented and end to the meeting then Fourth Annual Report f the Board to the Stohbolders, 'else' o finan ki etatefOnt of The affairs of the Company. On motion of James Duncan, it was Resolved, That the Report of the Board of Directors, just read, be received and accept ed, and that the thanks of the stockholders are eminently doe'to the Board •for the auccessful prosecution of the work during the pact year, which has resulted in the completion of the first Railroad connection between the public improvements of Penneylrene and Ohio. Resilved, That the Report of the Board of DireOtore be printed in pamphlet form for circuOion among the Stockholders. On niopon of R. C. Stockton, Itessiviod, That hereafter the Annual moat -Inge of the Stockholders, and election for Direc tore, shall bo hold on the 'fourth Thursday In January, in order to give the Officers of the Company sufficient ime to poet up the necounte, after the close of th. Calendar year. , On motion, adjou ned. . 11. 1.. BAKER, Pres . t. • S. Suarranuoon, re'y. EINEMIllrhe Oho and Penn,alt,ania Rodn.odeumpany. Criweannou, Jan. 8, 1652. When the last animal Report of the Board of Directors was eubmitted to the Stockholders, on khoiJth day of January 1851, the laying of the superstructure of the railroad iyas nothegun. The report stated the inadequacy of the means at the command of the Board to the completion of the worry, and urged the importance of addi tional stock subscriptions to enable the direo• tots to prosecute it with energy. This appeal did not meet with the duccons for which the Di rectors had hoped, and which the importance lof the enterprise deserved; and the labors and anxietiesof the Board have heengreatly increas- ed by this - cause. So far as the work has been completed, its cost has agreed very nearly with the original estimate of the Chief Engineer, but the means of the Company have never permit ted the simultaneous and vigorous prosecution of the whole line. still less have they allowed of those large adraucee to contractors, and' heavy additions to the cost for the sake of hur rying the work, which ere so common in the history of railroads. To make a railroad as far as possible, at the lowest cost, lathe ehorteet time, and with inadequate means, in a problem which may well tax the best energies or who- ever may undertake its solution. In eurrendering that trust to the Stockhotd cry at the close of the year for which they were olectest the Board do so with a belief that they here done the best they could with the moans in their bands, and that they hare shunned no labor, and shrunk from no responsibility, which their duty to the whole - body of the Stock and Bond holders of the Company called them to meet- Ort the SOtlt of July last, twerity.eight Inane.; of the reitroad, extending through Rochester to New Brighton, were opened for use, yid this woo accomplished im fifteen months from, the letting of the first contracts between Pitt_•burgh and Bearer.. The work was delayed somewhat by the large amount of masonry required to cross many small streams with stone etches ; by numerous questions of the most vexatious Os ' meter inrolved in the right of way; and by the {satire of the contraotors'who had bound them selves to furnish the crux ties. Notwithstand. ing these difficulties thr road was opened in the midst of the hot season, and while' the Ohio river was low; and the heel proof of its utility is the feet that in three wools it carried 700 passengers : and tlie net receipts of this broken link were at the kle of about eight per cent per annum on the cost of the road to use. This part of . the line is graded mid bridged for a double track, with o single track and tutu outs laid in a most eutstoittiral manner ; and now that the track is grarelted, the tweuty-five miles of the railroad parallel with the Ohio river are readily run aver by the express train in an hour, and have been run in thirtyrais minute.. The plan:of superstructure adopted by tho Chief Engineer has fully milt the expectations of the Boor'. The track is omooth, even and firm; pleasant to ride upon, and easy on the machin ery. ,The rails weightisty'pounds per yard.— They acre umnufacture4 by the Brady's Bend Iron Company. and by Bailey, Brothers S Co: Their quality sustains the reputation of those well known manufacturers. The wrought iron chairs and spikes, made by Corning B. Winsloir, are excellent. On the 23d of October the first train passed through the great cot at Clarke summit, thirty six miles from Pittsburgh. By this cut the passage of the Wier hills is accomplished. It in nearly half a mile long, seventy four feet deep at the emmmit, and contains more than one hundred thousand cubic yards of excavation, princip s ally rock. It has been made wide enough for a double track. The only large stream panned by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, throughout its whole length. is the Big IS river; which in crossed at New Brighton by a very substantial Burr bridge, 700 feel long and 69 . feet high, built up- , on s melt foutnlation. and having the track up on the roof or deck of the bridge. The rise over come by the railroad from the bridge to the SIMI- Mit is 300 feet In eight miles. The passage of the Big Beaver and, thoitt of the river hills are accomplished more advantageoutly on the route adopted, than they ceuld have been:an:any other of the numerous linen examined. On the 19th of November, the first train ran tOinon Valley, 44 miles from Pittthurgh.' In the short time that has since elapsed, this sta tion has been found to be one of the moat impor tant on the whole road. It in at the north ern bend of the line, in the valley of the Little Beaver, and it Is rapidly becoming spointof at traction for thatrade travel of a wide !mope of country, both populous and productive. It 'appears to.be probable that both the Pittethorgh and Erie, and the Cleveland and Nista:mit% Bail'. jroads will come inns feeder lines at or near this point. Of the sixteen projected nitrite& intend ed to connect with our main trunk or "back bone" line, the two just 'polite of are among the thief. • On the-Bth, day of December, one month ago, th first train crossed the state line, and ran to= P thane, Columbiana County, Ohio, 49 mike from Pittsburgh. From thnoummit to Pelee tine, passing near Darlington; the line traverses a region abounding in bituminous and cannel coal of excellent quality, -and individuals are making efforts to construct short branch roads to the main trunk. On the 27th of November, thirteen miles of the road between Salim and Alliance were opened for mei •and on the 3d of the present month the ears ran to Columbiana from Pitts burgh, reducing the staging between Pittsburgh and the intersection with the Cleveland 'Rail road, at Alliance, to ten miles. ' It has required great efforts to accomplish these auchaernive openings at -the periadh indi cated. It has been done in the winter (tension, and during weather of unusual severity. The persons employed upon the work have.expoerd _themselves both day and night to accomplish the object, and they have pushed it forward with cheerful earnestneas, in spite of now and rain, and of severe frost, even when the tem. I ,perature'wes below zero. To the engineers of the Company, and to 111051311i'Railey,s, Hayden It Co., thascontracters for laying the track, and their excellent body of Anted workmen, the I Board feel much indebted for what had. been ac complished. At noon, on Tuesday, the oth day of January, lesh2, the parties laying the track in the two directions met at a point sixty one miles from Pittelrurgh, and cloeed the gap. A continuous railroad communication from Pittsburgh to Al liance, 82 mules, use thus ,consummated; and Pittsburgh became conneotbd by an unbroken chitin of first clasii — railroads with Cleveland, and sled with Columbus and Cincinnati. The passengers and express freight from Cleveland were brought through to Pittsburgh on the line the same evening. Them has thus been accom• plished, In two years and • half from the com mencement of the work, a first rate railroad connection between the public works of Ohio and those of Pennsylvania. It is the first rail 4asi completed between the great woetern State of Ohio, and the older States, which have no long been striving to reach her from the East. Al though not the first-connection to he begun, it in the first to be accomplished, and the Mewl congratulote the Stockholders on this auapicions event; the honor of which belongs to the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 413111610 tan never be wrested front it. The Board con sider the location of the road to be a most for• innate one, and they believe that before long none will question this fact, . - The Board desire to • =prison their strong eenee of the importance of me cervices of Sol omon W. Roberts, Est., the, Chief Engineer, who hen devoted himself unceasingly to the en terprise, from the commencement of the sur veys until the present time. ills professional knowledge. acquired by long egparience as a Civil Engineer, In the construction and manage ment of public worki, has been at all times at the service of the' Company, whenever &aired by the Board. ljinal eettlenients have been • . , made with, thc'eontrictors on - the flu Ira generally, and In entry case without litigstjem; The .road being, now open to Alliana, the work west of Alliance can be pushed more rap idly than heretofore, and will be as fast m the means of the Company will permit. Between •Allianoti and Massillon, twenty-six miles, a con sidernbre portion of 'the track is already The. Boardiuti pressing forward the work, and hope that the line to. Canton and Massilon will be opened for use in shoat. a'montiii Between Massillon and Wooster, twenty five miles, the grading and bridging aro nearly completed, a large part of the timber is delivered. the rail road iron to procured, and it is intended to lay the track early in the spring. . Prom Wooster, by Loudonville and Mansfield, to the point of interseatioii with the Clevelitml Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, a distanae of fifty-three miles, the priding and bridging are under contract and lb progress. Arrange ments have been tootle for timber, and the honed hope that they noon will be for the• requisite railroad iron. If en ample mapply of ,funds can be provided, the whole road can he brought into use in twelve months from the.present time. The time of the members of the Board, and of the officers of the Company has been so much taken up by the arduous duty of accomplishing the connection with Alliance, which was opened day before yesteMay, that they cannot at this time do justice, in this report, to the great and complicated subject of the numerous , railroads which are intended to connect with the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad. They are about sixteen a number, and 'most of them of great impor , taco. Feeling an interest in all these works . , he Board have endeavored to cultivate friendly clations with them all. The Ohio and Indiana, the Itellefontaine and Indiana, and lbe Spring• field and Newfield (now cal Led the Ciacinnatti and Pittsburgh) railroads ara among the most imporlant of these greet works, which will here• after add greatly to the profitableness of our road. The subject of tho ultimate eastern terrains of the road. and the point and mode otitis con nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is one in which much interest is felt by- the steekhold era residing in Ohio, as well to those ilt Penn sylvania. The company is working under ate Ohio charter, recognized by a low of Perthtyl7 vane, and about one-half of the clock in held in each flute. An noon's!, ton. miles of thermic! were completed and brought Into use, the diet ter became perpetual, and no limit of time is tiled by the law for the completion of the re• ' minder of. the road. The 'board are, however, anxious to see the whole road finished as rapid ly net the means can be provided. In accord ance with the terms and intention of the law, they wish to see the beet connection made '.with the Pennsylvania Railroad, with the consent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company," at Pitts burgh. Although the board have had no funds. in their hands, which -wire not imperatively needed for purposes more immediately pressiny, they have never lost eight of this subject(-and from some negociationn which they harp-had Iwith the Pennsylvania Railriiad Company, they hope that that company will aid in melting such o connection in the most judicious manner. The Board have directed the Treasurer to . . . compttie and pay intereet in stock to those stock holders who are entitled to receive the same under the provielons of the Charter. Negotiations are pending for the erection of • telegraph line along the railroad, the necessity' for which is already beginning to he felt. ' - Seven locomotive engines are at work upon the road, and seven more have been contract ed for to he delivered in the spring. Several of the engioes are necessarily employed in the trans portation of materials and gravel for the track. The company have - tweivel.xstoget care, four baggage can, and slaty freight and platform cars. each of which has eight wheels_ . The number of freight care will soon he largely to crtasel A train of gravel car+ is at work upon the road, end another must soon he pro vided for the use Of the weet,rn divisor The number of posencer. carried. teem the opening of the first portion of the road to the clone of the calendar year, VS, r.G:20.:. -Until very recently, only . 2S miles of the rood were iu use, and the-freight husinene in in its intones. The receipts from pansengern have hren 074 59, and from freight s9.Jtd3 :13, tanking $32,543 12. The evi,enoes hive teen $11:25S t l 5 and the net reccipt...sl9.OSt 51). The daily receipts are new rapidly increasing It is recommended to the Sockholders to adopt • by law changing the day of their ann. , , 'al meeting end election from the 1.4,<01ttl to the fourth Thursday Lt 1,1111.61,y; in order to sire to the oflicere of the Company sufficient time, at ter the close of the calendar year, to pool the ' books and include ell the atiannts! connected with the transportation depnrfinent. The estimated coot of the iiend from ritig• burgh to _Massillon, ititi mile.,, with equipments for one year, is $.1.,fi55;t100, an per the lot au anal report. From Pittsburgh to Crestline,lSO miles. the estimated cent 1a41,370, 00 0.! — A'br Itwird believe that, or cash rates, the lethal tent aill vary {they little from these estimeten. Bo far n+-the work' has been completed, its =behind/it character has adicittstgeteral ..111- TtlkiNlloll. Mr. Edward Warner, the hesitant Engineer of the Eastern Division from Pitt, horgh to Alliance, and Mr. .1. R Stranghnn, the Resident Engineer of the "Weetern from Alliance to Crestline, deserve great praise for the manner in which -they have performed their highly important &Rim under the paper •isiori of the Chief-Engineer. The =unbent of the Engineer Corpn, in general, have done their duty well. At the requent of the Board, the Chief En gineer has undertaken the general superintend ence of the transportation department. It is believed that the regularity with which the road hoe oboe far been worked, will compare favor ably with the working of any near road in the country. It is the desire. of the Board -that none but ! ember, itidllEtrio(l.l, competent, and courteous men should be employed in any department of the Company's service, and that strict discipline and good order ahould at all time. he enforced They believe that the rood, if well managed, will become very profitable, and they wish to see it mode a model road in all reepecte. In conclusion, the ,Board desire to express their cutlet:mime in a suggestion made in the recent atinual report of the Little Miami Unit road Company, of "a frequent and frank cor respondence between' those who manage !and direc i t ape leading linen of conveyance'for pas sengers, and or a conciliating spirit, by which minor and local consideration, shall be cot promised for the good of the general eyatem, and the advantage of the public." All of which submitted by order of the Directors. W. M. ROBINSON, Jr., Preset. FROM RAlllarallEGH. iCorredapopinkor of tip rittobargh Galte.l iOll. 5, 185/ There to quite a noise in the Senate Chamber and Representative Hall this morning each mem ber is selecting his sent and preparing_for the duties devolving upon him as ono representing the interest, of the district which lie represents. Amongst the root maybe found the worthy Sen ator and Bepresentntives from our noble County, Allegheny, who will no doubt always he found at their posts, fightinsior the Interesti . of the County and City which they' represent. There are a great many patriots also here, who are willing to serve their Country. There must be near two store for each and every office to be filled. The wires are being worked, end to-mor row evening will toll theirdoom. There will be no difficulty io organising thehouse,butikere will no doubt be 5011116 in organising the Senate, u the whole matter lies, one Mr. Hamilton, Native ; from Philadelphia County., The following reeolatione were panned at the •eetlog of perilous faeorablo to the trio and oratory 11niIron& held at Philadelphia on Fri , ay night.: . , Resolved, That this meeting urgently ream, mind to the citizens of Philadelphia. to make aubsciiptioms to the steak of the Stmbury and Erie Railroad Company, to such an amount as will enable the corporation to place the work trader contract without delay, to as to complete o nativity connection from this city to Lake Erie within the shortest p ossitde period. Resolved, Theta committee of three hundred be appointed by the Chainian of this, meeting, to procure the neceentry subscriptiotui from pu nnet and corporations in the city sad county of Philialelphis. Resolved, That tbla meeting recommend to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company the Fr ammenti of a law whinh will authorize them to pay interest on subscriptions, and charge the same to the cost of construction; Until so tench of the road be finished and in use as will justify the declaration of dividends, from the pridits thereof. • . The London Times, in an editorial upon 'the prospects of the coming election In France, says that of course nobody but Louie Napoleon can ho elected, because there is no competitor in the field, and that the Constitutional party will probably abstain from voting. lit Deidonta iembert has given in his adhesion, but the Times says that be has done this in the Interest of the Catholic Church, and not' of France. None of the real statesmen of France hare shown 'any willingness to share the councils, of Louis Na poleon: and tho Times concludes by saying that "different as are thenceounts and opinions received from:various Atiarters in France, they all concur In ono point—that the principle dig <vides of the Preildent soill-inYin when the tran quillity of the mint! rtfureelapd When he :- proem:4oloM his present adlierenis and hie fui tore constitution. to govern the French nation at his pleasure." `WITIG RALLY. PRIENtit OP ISAWT . EII TO ME RESCUE The Whigs of the City of Pittsburgh are to rited to meet in the old Court Mouse, on Sot arday:evening, it 7 o'clock, prepirntory to the Mayor's election. Robert M. Riddle Samuel Roseburg It. E. McGovriu James Nelron John Major llugh Richardson George Moors Richard Thompson John M'Quewan Thos. A_ Rowley Samuel Long Joseph McCulloch Hugh Hammond M. W. Lewis Geo. Hamilton S. R. Johnston Philip Drum W. S. Haven M. Edwards' Alexander !peer John Aiken! Benj. Trimble James Montooth Gabriel Adams Jos. W. Lewis James T. Kincaid Benj. Darlington Wm. Larimer P. J. Chroniger Daniel Armstrong Ed. Day David Sims James Little Geo. Bell Jacob McClelland Geo. AVilson Ches. Lewis • W. B Hunter R. W. McClelland Andrew Miller David McClelland John Eppely William Roseburg James M. Morehead F. G. Kay Isaac Jones Jso. Owston Henry Gerberding Soloman Stoner John Shipton S. M. Kier Wm. Young Jria. Caldwell Henry flays Adams Deity Allen Cordell Simpson Horner . R. 11. Hartley o John Rippe) , H. Stimple W C. Friend John Lightner Philip Reeeek Ed. Campbell C. L. Magee Joshua Rhodes Noah Frew John Bissell J. Pennock Thomas Hays Algeo 11. L. Ringwalt . Thos. McFadden Wm. Wilkinson Isaac Jones F. E. Vole A. Raritan Wm. J. Howard James Sawyer W. Leonard Samuel Eakins Robert McCutcheon Israel Wiggans Rees Thomas John McElwain John A. Sergeant Thomas Daft Charles Richardson henry Reis intact Mothews W.ll McClure James J. Kuhn D. Fitzsimmons E. F. Pratt Fitzmorris Wm: Mackey Thomas Scott Robert McKean Robert. King Joseph Kay John Taylor J. H. Cassell Woe. C. hloCartney James Crawford Joseph Barnett . John McKee IL Curling - • 11. Chignell• , Elobert Aill John Bell Cornelius Darragh Andrew McMaster Jared M. Brukh Daniel McCurdy David Bruce Robert J. Smith Carter Curtis L. Bahl 11. Mueller J. Oche° -Honey lisrlo Wm. R. Thompson John Roes L. R. Livingston Wm. klecatcheon Jacob Rolls Gallia, Fickler Michael Rohitten Garrison Parry Joe. Long P. M. Davis Geo Ogden A. G. Reinhart Wm. Kirkparlek . John Smith Wm. Mckee David Holmes iVm Evans RAILROAD to RI3I/111 A—The faraign correspon dent of the Springfield Republican states that the great Russian railway from Moscow to Odes sa, hod Leen located, had will he pushed actively forward, though ton years will he required to complete it. This is an extension of the road from St. Peterstoargh to Moscow, built under the care of our countryman. Major Whisteler, and .t la presumed that it will be entrusted to his suc cessor, Major Brown. When -finished, the two roads will Inverse the whole length, north and romth. of the Russian dominion., nod connect the Baltic with tito Black Sex. Perareset or Nitta. ix Bova.—The Syrarnae JO(ITI4Mi given noble is:mance. Itteveral little lade were skating on Onondaga Late, when four !rote tn. One little fellow pulled the tippet from his neck awl three' it aad uteri one of Ins ‘esturinle* Another all with Am cost, tors it in 'two. tied it together, nod 1,11,1 two other.. The third waa drowned. Pew men would have Julie ng well a. there notle boys —Cf•rrtasor Hu, Zie * YarRICTF. if yoa know your inter, St., 10iiip Co tams at 1.4.1. /.1 11. 0, liarTril'a Arabian Llolownt. It all 7 , It clean. :abet • bo . f.a ;r ro. 'car dri.criil toy io awl If ao, 4 roar faafilr Ravi. rut.. Cum.. IL.oLooti.icii. 4i.inu. ttri.at. vl4l. Ac. it can al.o withrint soy p 0.161. .1 will allay tti. WO, tea bay ill Jo 40.Z1 I o cqoal Intuit I.lxn. I • • kittn, dise.verf , d anti .bleb b.s, LI, uaster, were la,' ut,a,l fa hh elm prattl, lata,tew /tars stet' tattlen of altar rhy 1 1 , 711... aDA ttlonr,pa+a , d luf ,l rat a,.. Vat cur,. all dla,,a,,a,f tb. hi. r, they 4141 , 11 h ,r,atalf .0.1 mgalarltT 71, (.r-1. IL. try rj Until 1., I. •t.ll. Th. 141. ct 1. .Inv .+t ma,,t1411 uu.i attar avail...kn. drat. and c,ll , of ..11. Qtt,eg .1,e1,04 h, it. ruffe,r 004- Lu0..,i1 mi,,tai at ohc.. th• Jr.,l are c:mataua LW. mow rl7, au -1 an. a. Irghlful In ItelrAtarartrr a. are fm. quanl Its r•rurr..oo.r. A, roe 1,42b1.1 ith eh, nutarinua ro.p/ainh• *Mr!, 11, 1C 1 . 111,. lu • . 11 .' 1 .. 4 11 . 111. of 11, Lliar• Purchua tan. 11cLaue's 1 1 111., and lA. rel,ev• It.si the , abnyn, arid rmeruber that we. 61.. • thunfani I , 4tuazolhala la.uh.uewt thfir •ftlfary. Tn had of all Itu - prihclifal ant ,7 4 . Fur rah. , by . 1. 1,11 , 10 , Irssit-tg An. (IA rt. Pituibugh Lue Laaarance Company. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. OFFICY, NO. 75 FOURTH STREET OF VIAIKILE : Provilevt—Jatirr N. Ilrnt. Vice ri..-I,l•nt—nhisest ilrett ALAN LArttl. ,rrotari—C. A evurvm. Aft , . aily•ruirmAnt iv sactl., rArt hi. vAAAr. LAA7e Citizen's Insurance I.:mutiny or Pittsburgh C li. HUSSEY, ',um., exc., OFFICE, 51 WATER; BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD BTRYDDI. E INSURES DULL AND CALGO 0N Tilt 01110 AND MIRDISSIDPI RIVERS, AM, TRIBUTN CM, cr. Eto , s u.mg! demi, by PI I umtt SVA and INLAND N.1111)4 VON 711.1.V.VPORrAMON. DIBILTTORS : C. ti. Ulu+, 'Wm Lartm.r, Jr. m 'F. 11. Kin, II ealz D. if% Iliac... ItQfk.rt Dunlap. St.. Drharfn. Y. lialbtuth. Yrtori• Yellrrs. Edward firavilanj . J. Schoonmakt.r. Walter 143trauri isulelll, - Poluock. • I Jay IMUUED, By K., Or. Prtmly. ott the lith hut., K... JAIIIO litiElttl. to lace MATILDA CAIIYON. •11 of AllegOor CUT • On Then Jar morning, Nth lett.. Eva, Infant death: ter of Darkt It. and Mae) AIM, Ile r Amen,' will ' e ke phi.. Rom the SI. Charlee Hotel, this morning, lo ergicit. • MAD'LLE TERESA PARODI, 11:.SPECTFULLV announces a GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. rut MONDAY EVRNINO, ADA MD. rm which oevesiou she will lb, I,llovine ernhaest srll4, AIIALIA PATTI, .Prbrm Dome Co.mlto. from Astor Hare Owes Muse: M. STIIAKOSCII, the , eminent Piarslot. Ur. AKTIIUILSON. Mai onlebrnte‘l Tenor. from Astor Open. Douse. hew' York. PROGRAMME: I`,ZOT 1. . • Grand Fanttols oniT,sys fmm Snum.smbeda; . ' by evrnt.ri If 111. 2. "I 436.243 tb... bat I 1.344 M 113 a Uteri. 333343 n". 4 attr3.;°llrAti., PATTL__ 3. Remota from 04.4anna. DI N 60311. by ntraka4.4. 4233 by /Ir. 4. Brilliant t'statlbs. from 1ta.2121 . 40p.33.733444.11. 4233 by Al AL , LL3 TIAINSA 1'32041. PART 11. New Books. At 78 Apollo Moldings, Fourth street 1 1 11 F, Wide Wide World; by Eltzabeth w.ebrera. nntt. lotm.n Stoutle et the MIA Diggings; I, D. 13 WOodo Thoughts on lb. Chnn,cter end Inform... Mon of etrintuntl I.rni.broy. a 14 , 00 t, hiorouroec by J. 11. Turn., D. D. lirCho,..n. , * %Surto. '2 yob, t . rahe. 111atnry nf The kt ' ono, , Awn llng,sl. 497x1 nth, Pa.4a. by Ilrg. C. 11,7. r.ther rort EAD: mt.- by .feint mater," by lanolin'. R.,. J. J. L. D .1.15 -Th. Harp (Worm. thmbab Tani. Ilolis." • Meta.. t'd ti n( bJJ Thomas !:;ffttlACT.'l4l7l. .1;: n LI bzram r -N O lA! , eautift,l . ballad by Dail.. r Harbb.red“ bliiplt.." by ROOMM. PAltUtn. “ba Nomad' Etude Yo.tique," lollowad by tho Ronuth bo thniloputo—th i tXamM i aod easenneat by V. The lintel Poem, from TKREAA PAILODI and A3IALI A PATTI. nlligobeynt." • tote of Infantile Inytory. Pung by Mr. AIITIIURPON. "' :4114.h. 11 41.4 roquest,ltbo fstoon...Prlro Talro.” Yung by 434.1YLLE . 1111tE8.4. PARMA it. The CXVIITAI of Venue. Capriolo, by Prgyna•s—., Huard Ual.drilTlK"ooll7tNbLy i 14. Vogl, Vona, • alarming &parole Duetting, by Korv in'. Sung br • II AD1.1414 TERESA PARODI and AIIALIA PATTI. Dlr. rug . -T onil 14114 eth SI. eLla attbo Mug,. Stores $.1,41 at tbo 1411. ~yowg. open at helf.pyst Concert ootittnenee LL bali.p3st oetivir,_ AU= Select SchooL I t S h . akt . 2en t rl l a Sclert Sch 00l Church. 1.11 . .tabuZ17"147 4 , 3 ,: , ,„, ° ,, , „ ,?;;; IfER3lf l . edee..er/ Maim CI.N.SO per relvLar, per quarter p(11 ‘reeks. Junior s :4enlor lO =21:13 I ha, .r.aL &lours to saying that Ma II Id Mama Is in a ' L•afer—latellment, diacrest , aod faithful. IL la a prolursion whteh he is wholly devoted, mad to which be Winos not only o b long experience and an ardent Tin=if uftroto":7ll:n"kTir=j."'"Ttl'andg " Tett l l :r eo ' 17 =; April , T . vetitrx. I fully concur with to, the •bove statement mid reommendation. D. Eittort 1 have known It, 11.17 WWII,. for many par, du. e wer part el width tuna he has beenemPlored tiny the it profella ssion for which he le pnoillarly fitted: boa genet experience• the taeulty of Wanting ATIZatOI/4 In to the are and o f of e Mins. ie well avonadad In RiCl2l• of kn Medics essential to the advancement of tits scholars, united Ananees with good UIIIIVIIIL and wa nd nalument, and is of irramachable amoral Ortaraeter. Diming had awn with IL I Illatne for uf pommel knowledge apeag Of bla cardmiti i- La an lattrurtora of faul 0 ° gym April 5i1d.1691. Onatam isum. .02:21r 01311 3. Mvcraill,..... VtorOITII. S. DILWORTIrk CO., Wholesale Oro • ••s, 0 - 13119{333013 Mid lle,Tbanto Ace.% t~tnf Hu,a,rs I,ndrr ang S4O , Wtvat otrrot.. Pitt.nurgh Dwelling . To Let. %THREE storied brick. House, Pent Ptrr..t. MOM ;ZIT: r ltt; A7i th.• 1.1.tm1..r `card glf. twr. of Rowan • irawsm. sixth stn.., coreor of laoll Masolation. 1 1 11 E partner hip bett\een the suhseribers. umirr th. 0,11... 4.1 J COI.EY (XL. fry 1 % . y ronloue Pvt t., hr limttwtinu. JNO. ihika • . • • , b ,. 1 ,,, e fi rm .iii n..eitted. and thr btoi T 4 • .!.r to,l. , r.r ,; lb! Pub•Kr.'"'"' ot;IA II COPLEY ;1.,. rnvoln • ~,, , , f ~ , i r N DRIES-40 0 m b, n ,.. t , c , %C w a ..,, ssia; .., WOL.N.9,E,P.!c. lot . C u. no. 11A11ALEY b . .1.1111—flt?, bbls. landing and for sale by w 11411.1 F.l it CO , 1 I N SEED 01L-30 lib's, tar sale by J /411. ti 0 1b . rug 1V40.1 it. ii-OCIIINEAL—'2OO lbs. Honduras. for Sale br J. Kll.O o. 1..11AT11 lilt leli.S-500 for sale by ji J. RIJPI CO. f lIIALK—SitOO lb,. good White, for sale by r is J Mb O CO. UT II T , ING— * SO bbls .. g j oo i t , l ll V a e: ;.). for . . I A 3IP BLACK-41./ bbls. for side by 1.4 Po J. RID'. O. CO.. CO Wood st. - QELLERS' IMPERIAL COUGH sYR.uP, u 4,1 acid ornpro.tor 10rn0.j....1 IWO It bat In', prorrr to lienofit that retinal to, Maimed for On, Allstorr4 00nrral us.. Loot of the robtrarre 40.1.1 tor 0 , 00114 err o , mprret of vvirit anon and intiamme .l'nyonru"i".l7;bowttirc!ho...lll.(7....„th..i..'4l;u7e""l4lol.7"'or,i,Mitlir out . Inonolient wow. ror. .4401 eller 10. 'n' t:,..L . in n so eesen Iret n' t " . P " t1 1 47.1 fi t To . N.Trn rig! ' n leaner ILr awl roo,4.o.tenio inhabitenbOof Plltoburgb and min Ity Parrnt44bnol4l not tbsir rbildroo to surfer I, nnueb. 4.10.44 thor no be curd by 0425 et- bottle of thug Syrup. 1' 7 4 4 '17 L"' "4 '1 471L41 et- arorbn;Lfsie',..TAlll. SEW .471'11.4CTIONS AT R..W I N ZER'S ITHRIVALLEB EXHIBITION OF CHESMICiL DORA.MAS Dissolving Views, ChromatroDe Views, &c. AT LAFAYETTF HALL, EVERY EVEN/NG THIS WEEK. EXHIBITION will commence with g IIIer , oLVINU VlKWB.trpn•orotni Knit, Mo. alight, Cam, Om VW., AC.. ton ottoo.roto. to soon. t on Mho locklitono In on solVorth.ornont... ''''l lV t r ratIVATILI ,I PE VIEWS. ..inh • etriety ‘ll . plea, log Metagtotglo fin The evening, entgrlainment to conclude gill the ter-fem.! CIIFAIICAI. DWRANIAS, lihtetrstive Um foil, ging RUN..., e.:- everalb:g to ell the change', peenhar to Mr nature! dal. 1. ntiov nntnre in all Its brilbenry: " MILAN CATHY:DI:AL .lght •Irg, criehre.tini night Sizee. And lb. COURT OF CAIN 1 tAN. night Freet of helehetter." . . In lb. 11,t tins, tbr ...tort to Relahstrxwer. 'react. CITY OF DAM - LON. stottht •rtr, llrrtrurtltat tbn Cu,. Vor thr tan tam, thr tart.r3trt tturt,ret.. BIRTH OF CUPID. LY-Tirkmts 25 pan, only: Cliiltir•n und.r.r 1.2 11.1 f prin. np.2l •1 7: Rahinilloncmcanone... 7 3i "'roc - Jet, Full "'roc -riptintx in nnsil 111114.1 111.11.1. I Alt I) MAE, Winter Strninedj landinv from steamer Tamer snl for •nle b a y o. Mt-ft:KM/RN ca. EducationTtl. C. 4,A, to lb. F..urtly avid no e ATM: i.l EY• I No ;, .I.nuArr I.ll k. ^ , N , ,oil crorra:l7. amr.per.• fully m. 0., to 0t•r..1 Ono. ”al. t DERSONS fk,ir.al4 of ienrninv. the Banjo, w,il Eoroughly 11:1 TEN EAST LESSONS. ohs ri.vr awl somplr m.lbed, STAN ro\. II ,katto, i‘t 11.tel,mnterof •" E'L." Worthy of Attention tHESTER'S EMPORIUM OF MEN AND ' Cl,llll\,..—our M.nrninrnl -• r rr •11,r4E r dr•l6M, -on nutnl tm. rals,•ng I am detrnrinvd of Mon •4.1 It 1, V , to., C10t... N. -5 lllir. .IF J U IVILLIJON • 01, .. • . KS I ',ON EN IS6S • Stacks. X 4 11.1N4:1.: BANK; A Awl 1 . .t.n.$ I .nt • I, Ai1r...1. en L. ,111..... a.r .4 N 1 MITI: 4,Asiat...ct, A • A , A 1.1.1 A. A Co . r•, r Mar..., anti Tnirit a 1 ANDRETIF;; itDEN A wrreir.il train .a au .1 a, ...tit..., ail warrant., LI-, cram of I,l.tiLi.h I will (or nt•l. • iratart,rii r•tlirr er total. at Ils. Nre.l t.ttwe. and lort Wittal at. N tt ICU:HSU/al. bhl la. • mtater tV.a.I aod Firth Oa. . LI 14,—.501) g. tr., Pollock t.raa.l,,,tat tanatqc and 11.• e•l.. bt .1. 8. Dll,ll'olo 0).41 VI OW rt. 1 ) HI Ell PK AellES--150 bu. prime hnlycN, Itt ILIctIKT II 0). -• _ . . . • !,..)14,4; Pacnme ked; I+7 " " a ' ott 4 41:1 0 1: " o rit iL it7:l 6 Lt - . . Alt 14--'2. No. L for sole lot ' s 1./ 11 ' 1.. 4 , I 2 1 ", Dry, for solo • II HARlLtiltill. urrEtt—it, ke g , pocked, for male by Ja7 - 8 at W. II A118A,5111. I ARD-6 al, No. 1, for sale by A le I. II 11. Niultivus.r.'. b i,3,,,6e 6 1) : 1 t ut0n,1 k belliu g t . -arattt krtrna Itrunt Ikea ttt 12. Y. pt , laar harkrb !Worn: st pev Almond. at 1,:a55 pr lb -"tams,. at AT ).: MUSLINS---.lnst re -5..1a5.1 at It, northenat marta, of rourtb and (lark. ra.tt .t+s+.s Attain, 11041., kt 11*., 1*? /O. 11,1,,111 LI NI:NS. a .n sprr‘rrrsi ilt;:plrtr White at..l Olark..mat tared. I J+7 SIC 111•111: 61111.121111,1111). To Printers and Publisher& ka EA LEP PROPOSALS will,be received at Oa , tklller of the County CommirAionern up to moon of !Jaunt,. lbe 10th ion. fr, the Onuoty Adrervialou Got tlzo pr.•.nt 0.01 JAMMS 311'117111a.L. IaIItNE7.I4IIIIOILES, . K [Nil. t"..mnaig.anuff. Ottlre. l'ltt.burull. Jon 3, 1 , 12. pa. it Pumpkin Pine! IUST recd -R,6„ Li berty pr street,g I N IV W frE; Pk. at .13prrior analltr sad a Ow moot nm.•oieat ao 0.11 ay tto•Lait h 7=l3 o :l . '4"u ". Eat up in y n iiA7. ` 7jl:7A.o au a co., 1.4 tirocera awl Sea Deli.. QAP SAGO CIIEESE-500 Its. auperior, on band and for fat* bi W3I. A. U rCLUKI CO. ICh*onlelacspy.l PLAID DRESS SILKS — A. A. Koos (t. Co will close out all their stock of rich Plaid Drama bilks. at a arvaldlcount LESS CLOAK GOODS —A. A. T k A uoN • Co. odor thole Immense month:nevi of Dr* and at 1.1. 0 than aurtlan 11 ONIE JOURNAL—New vnltme and 'new 14 1 14'11 ail il.""4°Litp.°ViTim KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE; fo' JattuarT. Etitoncliplint a mlurea to a yell, at 100 Lllrrary 11epot..TItird jaG S UN Pict ES ruk Ikeswar 6 bbt.. . . 11.14speei. 111.," Drld firplal l'earhes: 24 balrn Craton; to itrr:ro per Geneva; i 1N DICK 'S trot.. mat Front Jarrett awl Iv lc by HOMINY-1i bbls. in store And for sale by IA • Jab 0. OLACKOOII.ti d CO. B UTTER -4 bbls. Fresh Roll, Tor pale by It. DALZCLL a CO. g II EF,SE-300 boxes prime Cream, for sale ./ hs IJeul JAAIKS DALZELL t en. I AHD-2 bbls. Fresh Leaf, for sale by JAMES DAIZELL. 1% oTiv's Patent Imitation Ramie Sheet Iron. r beautiful article, now being mum ) thelarre by and lamb , . the late Imprntrd patent, of a ulna and teature pomnor t, the 414.mq...a erne!, at the Itlnt:nlNaltl IKONready to pron. troll Haub or feature, Ia manufactund art Hos or in the sheet. (and now offer to merchants and manufaeturera) to an artielo tonal°, to our herotofore mule. It may La even t Meson &mph, 111.441aOn's, James Parko,Jr. John Ihtedap it Inttnburgh; or at the work. at fl, fro....port. Allegheny manly, re. )2:1[12. LW. DEWNEB WOOD. B UTTER --,-2 bbls. Fresh Roll, for sale by A 5 JAME." , IDA MIA. . , . . 1_1:A IiPER'S and International illagazines, for J.l.tiory, rre'd at 110I.M la , . opporite the Post 01- Gee. Ja3 _ ii PTS. TiII:PENTINS-1 8 bbls. prime, for I , Asir lPT R. E. SELLERS- L 7 World rt. __—___ F X S E 1 1 OIL-111111s. pure, tor mtle hp •I Z t.Y. SKI.I.F.P.R. - A I . IOfIOL-20 bble. 76 and 92 per cent., .1 1.4. %ale low I, AR. P.. St ALLKIII9. .._ . . . . 1 _HD OIL-1u Ws. No. 1, Winter, fur ILA .4. b, . It. n. a ELLtnie. riat: CONNECTION between the elilocri berg enues on ltA, . A. CULI3I:IITSON will 01114. ' "ne " the t"' In day ""'"rn i ° i' i'l l t`tiailo 'o tr s . I. nAa.ouse._ ==MI 'VIM. SUBSCRIBER. will continue the Whol..afi Cowsnst.x bteneri as h." .1 "1-irl". A. ctLDEILTsri. DED PEACHES-3 saeki for- sale by JJ , Ist S. P. SIIHIVICTI • IV. MED APPLES-3 'mein for sale by ay lid a. P. EURIVIZR • co. _ 'HICKORY NOTE —IO bbls. for sale by 11 P. MAUER s Co. COMMERCIAL Ila.usoag Awialgandmsi—AdyertirmaiLiand aubmrip i C tr it . " —r..• ° Geet 0 tort.. Ws M. 0. ., by Pier Pr Mb pap e r reotteed and Ihrwarded Re: e of virtnee. Rom =OW . l t ere.... *. du.k, and fella, %Ma a 1,.. , ~ . , ARRIVED. '1 d. Ac lam, ilventrictattn.lloKemnort. AtlaVe. Partuas l n, 7Bmamlle 'rhr'"nr.':r.lc—'''" Breda Pfl3oln Garms, I l k‘leo4l ;12 Friday istorning. say 9\ i l ktraterl,Goloh.n,•l3.vs.r. The weather yesterday erne clear and !leas- IllienVoits. lioev. ' , move J. Ilarar q \ nerldes. Eli,aleth. ' of for out door bu.iteva but nothing of moment •s.•-dk , - • 1.4...1'1 . 1 . M.-3 , dt %,,,t-•.,•-. Log on to [ha market, ~ .c I i1,t,....., I ilk,. W e•t 5. , ..t•, • lournol. 0. veil. NI hoenor. 51,1111 - Very little came forward ymterday, and falel,.. i 1,1.1,4. fiqu , , ,,, ttl. , Linn,t, are hemly worth noticing. Sales from wagon of 30 lad, \ 11,,t So •:... t ..., 1'aft..,•14., P. f. at id 514287. sad 17 do extra at an 3 12Yq. From \ SlLer, Oman stt no. 'Fairs were conllned to dray load tote at 53 11343 lavy \ ' fIEPARTEw •- 325 far a. f sad ertn. Re beard or .., omit. of Rye nom , \ . A tlanti .. . " Th i n \n• nr... "''' ... \ rm,. 8,..1 pricer are nominal. lion,. I,,ovit. EIICKWIIEAT 11.0U11—dales of 143 sirs from fast haat. \ Clow :helve, [UPI N. 1 1 ,I. Nr• WY mlon. lb, ..r. at 750 51 pack. . \ I. l . ;:l r g r. l i : laors. lieZ , COEN ZEAL—I. worth SO (d 60e il ...bet, l'ah light \,o Bayard, Preble., b "ral , llt. vales. Vlemew. Vail., . I. aewtob. GROCEIIIES--We heard of cottllng doing io,ltmatim t\mat C,IF Slant .11. 1 11. s 11,.. II limur Grave C.roon t. to any large extent. SM. ot Sugar. in small 10 - G.. is 0104 W, rnmir Wooer, tt bes. on. et SXqs s c. and or 11olaoses at 31c "f canon. large lots 'Am ...tor la , au. tooti,rit . would tall short of thoat :germ. We heard of a lot of ' km., Ira, It, Alhr tor. Nye r 5101. a m, being offered at 3:kit gallon, in arrive , without . iOATS LEAVING Tit. finding • buyer. Sugar house 51oLarms may be quoted at WELLSVI,LLE—Fort•t CAI. o 400544 e V gallon, modem:fee .0 9.1;p 51 b, to oitY trade. 1 , lIEELINst—Win_ Pester. OdAlN—Shere.were no snivels and .e can retort no LGUlSViLLE—Aasit . ator salts. hires are without change. . • WllTELLNtilaurnst. ' l'HOVlSlONn—Nothing of censequence v. done. Da- 11OCKING . c111,T—latot. eon is selling In small, lots at 9....4(493ic for Shoulder, and A ASi(VILLt:-- s lc i tt i retr ga,tlh, 10e plain beam Small sal. ofLanl at 7 , .&57.tie in NASFIVILLL,' 1 yf' bids, and an In kegs. ' BEATER—II* , SODA Mall—Sales 15 ton. domestic at 3loPtie. cash and time. FEED—Saks 75 bu Rim. at 3s= and.small sal. Mid dlings. from Store, at 370 9 1 lax. Bran I. worth 11: &alnic PITTSBURGH SLARRIST. at the river, PEA.I.IE434—SaIe of BD hu unpea/ed. from store, at S 3 II to. Palled peaehrs are nartb•Sll. W1110:141*—.43.1. of len MAU, lo lots, at lieale 11 SEEDS—SaIes of 43 00 flan 44,4 at SI. Clover le aril- Cog Co small lota at SU la 04t. Nothlog doing In SimothT. The market In 'very other Mix' , Is quiet, with no changa. L'OR RENT—A two awry brick Dice]-2 Pout nous, ottos..l on [for aterOd. below Poo. oporro of JAMICS"DA UAW'. '419 Water otteet. For Rent ....,....., . . . Tw v \ three' story brick DWELLING iiousys, .c.t, ..amoileus birth UW1.111394 ors Fourth slued, one a .0.i4 I. ow. Occupied 9 V 1100. W. IV, Irwin. between LtherrF alley mud Fourth eL For terms uppli /0 WY. YOUNG a CO, NO. 191 Liorl7 street \ jail able Farm for Sae, ITUATE an the south bank of the Ohio rho, In IYeavlr County. opposite Economy, contain. in. NINETY ACIZEIE witty. a fr.. Homan d Large frame Darn erected theme.. About thirty or b ty tcr ,, cleared. A great portion of the land Is first raterieer bac torn, eminently ...Uptey to the growth of tecetables and nil torteof gram 'The situation la desirable to any per elahint to maids ha the conntrE or far radanlosr. and will be sold reasonably and a goal title mean. Pur. chwern will apply to ins`paleralgoetl, on the premiers. It It. L. B a ENE, at Economy. _ ), WYE .II.DONALD. For Rent, taCOMFORTABLk tigtn story Dwelling Home. Miltail2l.lil eift uam =• •i i th Stabling. ". eZernla l ßod . 1171 " frolt tlves an4agbTolj ? , ' =above J. iltbin • tow minutes' welt of the sity Inn Every t e nants the , beet order, and .15 1.• rented lone to a good tnat. Also-410 Brick Houses on Centit Arena., In the ter. anti, Ward, contaition four rocs:memo*. I:nottir• of Jul JOHN WATT & C,O..Libestr et For Rent, THREE STORY WAREHOUSE, on Um nanthead corn. of !Luta alkd E ronta unmet. A Story Roomand CAW. en the coma of Pantry'TWA Avant,. and Waddnv.onsulata,,,Pirtit Ward: \ A Mot+ lienanand OULar. on II yd. Inset, •,,fear dears gnat of Washfornaastarec. l'oataaon from A pan 1tt.12. UOUCIAT Pao Urania Comae,' 3a7M • oppeonathe and of Wonlnataaast. . , ... .. . , Wanted to Rent, „ „ , t I I . IODERATE sized Dwelling Honse,3 A in the stunk, of Ferry and Tint en Ant ": by •iisit such a Gown an hear of a good tentuit. by waning their sates at this office ' Possession flu Ist April. PAW • To Let. 111 E subecriber effere for rent the 54 Finre Hoorn um , ebbbpled by Mews. Willook a Li. Davin, No 5. Matt. street. Pomba. giyra 011 Ike... lit of bora. If.b.wire of C. 11. PAUL•bWi. JO 11 73 Wood LL. For Sale. VALUABLE Real Estate, iu the City of 2. Allegheny. oltnatOcl CC th e Soco.d B o ok.frno,. 3 " In: on tho South Common, woof of redotal afro , . Two r, dooirablo otory Krick LW ELLISIi 111.11.38 Kt, • all tuft, hou a o. ioo how.. ...able, ar., attached, all to or-mpleso [roan.. Toms literal. Kno titre of eloy 1 8C1101)N M AKER. Wood of _ _ _ Statemest IN ACCORDANCE with nn Act of Asscm ■vhi;. poas.,l , Lb.e 'Y,II - v( ISOG,• reLalri. (ho ...Trrtt 7attgl.t7r."l4 o giltrLl 111'111'2;7, ."°011" tax tor, iota. n~ ii.. 9lth lsj n( Lrrrem4 11+64 ivelu+.r.:, u to; Maleavut ktrlL ItUBEUT EINU. ammlueinver•. Ofßre, Villobargb, .1.0. 3, 155'.1. /MO-Dm. 5. 11004 or Alntrieott Vodetwonl ; nn .‘ 21, et:::,diVitril.'wbehtury i d - o . 331 800 e‘teteuf Meretnnort., den .1 0 ... 116 70 31. lirc'd of 11.11. itemise, on the es tate of Mott Finning. &ed.-- CM 00 7, Ree'..l of Much 11.1,101 end, on the "..teof - 1 9.999 49199,9,..9w9-. 94 69 —9, herdic! Joh* Mortianct, on the... tate or John 14.01.. deed-- -.-. 250 00 7. .9 ' RV ror,.ls+ucl.. on the ..... ...2 9, hae'd of throng's Coup , r, on the.,. ' tate of Jelm Cardday,. 1105 7.eb. 4, Reed of Itohert Malmo. on the.. • ' tote of A. Memos, deed 300 00 ° 4. heed of Mean' Netters', nu tele of Mien Clnunbent, . TS 00 4, IMe'd of John Riley. 'on the mmto of in. Ontennatu deed-,_,..._ 030 Merth 15. Reed of BactuelJoster. on e Ewald kleheom, deed-. 110 52 " 24, Reed of J. A.Mills. Eet... on thee, nf &Johnston, 10 Wen/ ofd. Robert MeMe., on the ...- tale ames 11 *Ka, aced 5374 Atall lb, Itee'd of 10te 'Menton. on the 00 • tats of M. Latta2l 15 ° 27. 9.09 91 . 9t. Underwood. entl - J..0 . . Myers, on the 'natal. of William 30, it-ea 01 Jam. • tate of Mary Ann fllack 142 Mar 3: heed of Robert thautbers, 09 the . estate of John Mat theaters, e'd 70 00 need of Henry Cord and J. A. Whom, on ths estate of Nichol.. Alted. dee'd...-,.- 347 42 Mt, Reed of SA linderwoml end .1. W. 511c14. °nth. estate of W. 0.7111. der . M, .. . 244 Jut. 13, Reed cd .Look nut. of Peter Wittman. 6.e'd- 34 41 74 }wed of'{, Id. Ilest• and others, 09 the ems. of John Fftemen. dent'd 'M4 Jnlr 3, Used of Unit Locea. - on the two. lam of John. MstcheArl. deed -• 9, Reed of D. Melhatt, on th and; of Hobert Ilerjrati. deed_._.,... 500 9, Reed of Juan Mehlallhort th taMof Matthunt'ldalatth deed-. IT.I 50 10, Ilm'd Of Junes Carothers, oo the ' estate of Thomas Maw. &ea-- 131 00 ° 10, of of M. KablnemMon M. estate of W. W. Marna 60 0 30, Reed of Collett Kerr. on W. tete of John I/ ibb, Med...- 1400 00 Ott. 4. Reed of h. MoKoltry. petite octet. .t d os BM 17500 4, Ree cf 'Web Lowathon threaten; ufJutat.l Matthew Mathewr.- 35 CO " .31. Ree'd Of Itotert 71menpma. tho estate of Thomasthird... 45 Nov. Z. Rea of floe Reed, ou the 0.0900.090 21 of lieerge IdeCtellthd. 17 00 10. e. 31, 1049, heed or D. Duff, Oman the *mast $O7O bl 1 certify the oboe. to be • true statement of the ten on oollaterst Inherit:wen received by John PooD,Reff ter of Alleoheuy County, lo the) earendlon Nov. JO. 50.. ae sprearr by the boots In his ofnee. Wltsfors toy ba and prof, the 26th day of Doomober. A. D. Ithl. jab N. PATTERSON, Auditor. Da.] /'TOFFEE--100 bagaprime Rio,'for solo by '.J l. l J. B. DILWORTH a co. - - T ASII-30 cute pare, for role by ii. 1.1 J. P. DILWORTH W. BUTTER -10 bbh. fresh Roll, for sale by Jet J. 13. DILWORTH t CD. LARD -10 kegs Loaf, for sale by 1.1 .7. S. DILWOUTII al CO. MigaliaMffM ,, g 0.3 MACKEREL-150 bbls. for sae b \ jai 7.5. DILROWITI a CO. upA R-10 bhde new, to arrive, for sale b CT 1 J.B. DILWORTU t CO. TOB . CCO-60 kegs Six Twist, Serottp b """""4 fa S. rirtArru k OM, • Ja 91 Wood oteset. _ CORN kMAL:—WB.LA. McCLURO & Co. will berrait.eirLe eceslaady mantled with filwit ,trtil rale. chat E '3l3S-150 des. fresh, for sale by \ wn. n. aIeCLIMG ft CO.. (11 , 11 • \ °mean cad Tea tlealerrs. I ROUND NUTS 7-47 bag! (o 'V. 41 ° ' , f 11UNGARY AND KOSSOTII or an Ara v Y , AND of th e late ungiriaa Reeolclos: LTROSAITIN Il NOtit. HUNGARIAN IV d iL II: CCOlPriAns titi,TN, ;tr.; . 14 2;4=11' 1bt7.,::=!,',7 'who diatll.l%. g IGO hi the It. J. L. READ. Apollo Building, Fourth ot. den ---- ,i QUA AMMONIA-10 carboys for isle by AL deZi J. ILIPD a CO. ( - i' EIQRGE ROWLEY, Sr., will find a let ter a hireareel la Dim feria the "Old pirtaiterr" Dr ea lima ,the stacceibera , of AiLligitrAiliro.;,... LIRENOII MERINOS—A. A. /Ream , : & offer their elect of llertt;iet Of pore than MO Ow., outing their eetel.aaretal eeln. tOM thfN hiSS the. the urea! pierce. „ dtal VELVET CLOAKS—WO will 'markdown' the tattoo, of our Velvet Cloaks Wiese t easter rent _ ft 1•30.1 A. MAKIN•• ert Oft Dinoligicra of tartnerahip. rrIIE partnerehip heretofore eristaig undo te..tri. awl MI. et .10111 PORTYIIt al- is thil The tont:: o ° l 7 trlgigroiiite " ter, who will continue the 00.10.0. t Oa old elatel . „ P Net 01 el der et ettnet. JAN. A. Mel:41011T \ JOUN Peavey. SCIIIEDAM'S Aromatkc Schnapps-2 ban for s J. KIDD , araa au wma e. Hardware: \ riNHE subscribers would call the attention I. of zereous &alma of daellneg Se ZWIDWARE, to. 100 of from ram la six &bonanza dalariwortla, com Wang yny valuable and ramble atl claw We mate ao ma fon the hand/ money. ar barter trier serneities ea estate. rand. Mamma to trade will call 011 warehouse andnancelue the Invoke. \ deV BIRD t UtWIN..II4 LACKWOOD, for December. Fly= of Lifr, . file of the Seasons. by .S. liar of • Bordaor.^ Office.LiU,earr DMA. Maas lb* Pat - de;ts iIaRA7--10 k6gs Teri fine, nal• WM. CO . P RT OF PITTSBURGH the large numb.. Not twos A. 7•. geortnu• hiapital tha bannY nuuthci fair. although our camadon; our good ed Capt C. and bl that In the bapd• Neon. William., ND to the brim. Ilia Diurnal leal S C Voxle,. arrived on Saturater el . Crilot . tr:Nos the Kan awha. loaded with salt. elle blin..w dioaXtrohe news Ama that streem. Twenty four-salt boa.. INededolown, and bested br this port. were tot diT art , ked 1 ;., t.,ha tee end every tbmg het 6..wer0l Hee e wore lad. .ut {heir names are not anown. The low , roll. n o n \ the s'l Kennet. Salt Company . . as there eta. o town ... The Hermann brings the Unili accounts Mend[ a awha se we hese frepor.otir rght,l or the Mts. The whores Wra Charleston down , are etrewred with sleet.. The I. o tia the Nutmeg:gr. he these wrrtelio.,l• estinvted ot Sin. ..-N, The shame, Sidprer. wrecked at thi• te.rt. belonged to '' raw. company.-1 0. ..Unnt. I . SUNK—A Twirlste deermteh h.nen St Loris announces the winking or the steamer Jr. , ...- by ire. at the wharf et that part She are bins to the ureter to her cabin floor Most and rergo a total Lae, Site hut' hemp a 41 011 et ,height fr Idle part —I Inulwrilht Jhur. . - 1.117011113 BY lIPTEIL WHEELING—Pan Wisconrra-123 1e'4144 piper .1 1. She, Shim applr, 1.1.11,3:. do !Icor Younc. Zdo butter aS do irlp:4l Allll4tr , mapeewee & Co: 17 dr r.oor Lorkhart 3 ale tibia ii W 2.rolth: 2 crate, care J Illikel);G: it. oats J Kismet: Id do M Patton. ST LOUIS—Pit Fi..0ci.44. Arrn-134 green Man */ W Bowman:63 lib,. tor,: frlPir • Berge , . b b ,l acid beet W B Holmes A Broil - brick Pshoestmk. A tiro,: hie ise. 91 W.hoed.. I. do spode. g,7do. nke.l3 do seas. 4 dn raws 10% dsilt phorels 0 A E..tuitli, 133 tdds...EOP , T. A A Wood: 60 Lei tallow 21 bIAS .hi•keT Wilma A Oor wan: luu do M MrLauxhilo: 13 do tor.lii.s t Floyd: 4 MI lard nil .1 Dili.ll A Co: a do L A ILvkman: 19 . z oho ids./ Wide hams V 7 a MeCotehert:. do Ad. &diem Nerole: 1-told petrl ash J Ehld Col.ll. Wesozo. \ CINCINNATI—Pra Plrrseraon-10 ekP helertlrs 70 dos Perthe .math. a Cole; 12 LW., molasses 3 Lbds car Itehison Co: 47 Pk, mai a versa 8 bble eon, meal J Dilworth Co: V/ rim wool h feathers 4no saws 3 cksi sack flax semi R.b.y Motbaws t e 42410 ginseng 2 do ...Rt. mot is Las giu.eg I est U... 1 do beossal 2 sks,age Siurphr Wtip,n A Co; 2 has J W Dotter Ir Dm; bbli,hneolny $ Dtisler: 10 du Mono t 117.01 12,10 mo— Masn , 3 Richt, don: 40 do whi , a,y 01 NirNickle: 15 de tark J L Sher, 2 bps D Lee-h Co; o'lls 0111 skins Sellers 5tr01..,•„10 I,LI. mt. it Bruer Co: 11l rra , kers I bag baan E IL-a,lto nt 4 Nils saddle er.rp T rerch t Co: 3 boles spice W Pr, TJara,-`SII;b1 4 n11 0 Illarktdiro Co: 35 do tone limn,: On do abloker .1 Parker & Co: 104 tone Rio mein N lady& & re du 7 bbl. lard 11 Chita Qr. 10 do clover nerd 10 do bean, 8 It Manor. PAKKEltentrili:—P. Pa.:, No 2-13 ' , acidic" venison' II P 5 wrii. Mout+ Liu4.s6rota a Cu: I: Vdo Lerzan W.lpon a ,MS V Ton 13oushuril . . 2464 hoop polpai 0. 11.11, 4 . 1L dos nuckri, a Parke 3r. J. : 1.151 roro luo 7 I who-at I .int.• I .a. 5 lan Wll Johupton, 17.4 boor. ,15, 115151 ml 47.750 do own,. .6 .45 bran and onort.ll' SlrC6ll,ls‘( 00I• nt.e. 504 nork ban. 3 R.I. vet:Q.sl. IR, barley onnvra on board:'. , bb , barrara (Iran, New Faeb?ry for ,Sale frIIE Building is Forty-A11)y uilty-fine feet; fe. , ot re , Oro stor eoulsoctlag 101 au wins.or 11 hor.• I.lyer. c. 0., till Is•mmer. 0r... grind +too. no. wind •.1 rear., tusrhssery,blaell• wstotth I:ll. , above pmorrt) alLsmew. ad.n. l t ta m.sll coularturing huAnksso. sod of pass' access u. I...bur,h. rm g4tuestar.,rkor t. • 1:0141E111 . I,4l.S.Tragalst, 11..ruugt. ntaksocbrater. The Great Inventioa of the Agel—Steam Supplanted !—Ltaa Triumnhaht! "RE first halt of the nineteenth -,..ntory, will'bo reer.oleil as rho a,‘ or steam. ,Tt has puind. with it wilt pita tlin spun engme with Ilta things that were. The re and half of the. century will be goovo ea.... merseing Co nne of bat--enagent destined toot onlgto Gcht hot to seLlotrers the world. Thu *RA hate now mewed. and Into It It now intrOdnecel The GAS Engine. erof.Smor John G. I , Serrano., aturtventr.eis years o chime °Warmth. Yin* the esterilanuntor Lie own std of others in attempt/1 Inmate Ilse princ.P. of the Condemn. tiola of rattans aeld litel , available a• • hirochallle WOW: - ha, perfected the name sat. haring pod w eeds . " letters naten for his .. linotor . ed Carbonic Cold Engine." now oat. fern to Capron of Habra Cr the one thereof (0 the United, cor \ nate+ Government and to ilobrintlat• or - h\ool4pitple;„ the nicht, of comes. countiee or sorts-. • The (Latino. ,or, of 131,0 her aril laths, slay( home.. liens laud etagerina, encored or the to. “4 - this hey motor. will Inerlubly Insure its 'sped; +donna. ratioi places arbors deans power In now 41,,1, alul in then! ht Mbar glen. where the great c...bulk and weight of the stem engine turn precluded ita we.. The air mono mar tie op plied Is all porpous an egro gelling agent. frown toedou.le Lorin tenor for the till gin te the two thou hope pow., fiv or.-s rteanutai with the estwnee loot than that required n,T the steam ea tri .°J.l ° ,Vt,gt t'PZ°:"7. :=2,4`:4l%'``a,:o ° °` , power a St s taus of - Gm eleau, rogier. Throe facts are establLehod by the experi - mental engin. , at tvdotrAve MS) horse lover. slow - worSing well 5 0 , Clarion... 4 se uollrod in the following from the Cisrtto.. , Ii A - copse& of the both Den.totwri ' • . • ••We an pir•-al to state that J. 0 F. Salorrins. tate of thin city, ha. rr.vivrd • rob of for his motor of earldite •, achl g...t. In Ire application to an we re The topeendol \ experimentsof Gila invention not long Gate gisentri ' ~ the Alimpareif. The sense gentleman ham evened &wither patent far the steering and proreilUsirPowee." Steeringgh AT the roe of Isla - Imp rived of fs :FecToand Apparatus: one peculiar attrantatre slob gins the pilot each complete muml of the v•rstel.ttel•- petXtent of the endive r, Gut he can - rialit.hennface" a. macro( war lo Icon time then te moiled 40 load her gull, Also, tights Co hu - lospreved Spring Sedate," for watti• t aTi et'itof7sTroPboPtrtri'''atifiZ.4.' that rr'"*"".' Any hatarreaten a entail to the alue• habitable ins Taman, eta of eldalning roads. dt nay heeTromPtlY • obtained bf addreselog D. 1.. impost, Attorney end Agent for rho Patentee. Seventh 4, appo Ire Odd Fellows' Hall, Washington.D.C.' - Je.l3mnoditie) A First Bate Chance far Emblem TIE subscriber offers for sale his property 'crated le tbs village or It*.ottertnr. at the heed et annins Coal Ballard. It marl...ore lot ot ground SU 14 . 60 feet. a ael. frame Honk. hl on. Itotme,Stalae,aa, together with analidoaelr selennt a...mann of need.. The sloe- te on. ot the beet torreaotak. !nation= to the . . . h . nanny, the aut.:fiber aving ^Wirt , virititto the last. rear 312,WU Worth of Groh. For fartheinarttgulart en-' noire or the atit.vriber we nrevaira. degtalaartf3 . - 3. S. MARES. • • . :Hod News for the Lidice! kR.. LATROBE'S FRENCH FEMALE , MLLE.. loweerd.. Pee and Elfeetw.l Tketereity for osis. Plow Alba, Wuppreark. !Cerro. DebtillT. General Weeittest. Nevin. twirls In thr Head sad Limbs, Laws of \ Appotite. Tremor , . Paloltattne, lwnaeed Pplbet Cattleetw, irliMbillgT v Drl7l.ll44• or 1.1. Weed.. V leuee b o xes. sad all UterltwOmplae. Prlew WA. .1. dee to AL Sold wholnede n odretell by W. 0. el4:81.1N,1:40 Liberty drew, heed of Wood. Pitubuntb.. trALLTILE DRUWIIPTS. lie lull parDelsre in .1 with 4.11 box. debtalwOrbelyli —7 \ EiteilM : Saw Mill for,. Rent: fl STEAM SAW MILL, at.the mouth Or . P•utly mike abbee Plttrburtb. et the itiertyrivar. south elde, le offered 4a rout, The ALM Lain good eubulegordet, and • set of ChAppirtf Eton.. sod • Cob SlAUtier, are cnburdtti with Ihe woe. The Id eation is goad, and lumber dude • T. , 17 vedy Dale.. large Ductility, 1i0n...0 &Wattled to the yremllwa Tor further particulars apply. theprewd.ww A. MOLNIT. E. PA DEN. • iPtitibeburgb • 0.. bee. TA. 1b511.--idell:dlahn9 ZINC //LINT% .- .-- AIiANUFACTURED BY THE NEW JEFLEBY ILTPUirta A. 15.0 MININOSIntrAItIf.. ftort. N.J. s . 1111. VOIOP.IY tit M . \ , I titan:LlZ soarer of thaw' ralttiola ZINC PATNTS, — % - ~,\ Width bare ie. a 0 Mood alt. . von' .4 Ls both Eon. land Om I.lnltod BY 'to retold 1.17 WEI.' boouty 'sad rootertlre rope sorer.' to. .7 Mbar ' •... pal. wthaterrer. Their • . WHITE ZIN „PAINT • • In corrl7 an Oil& of Loc. arid trWorranted itte barn art , V t il 1117X1.1. =V ' ' l ' rel irlik.r7a= of cam t at. dorworraa to th• = t palmen aroltheir Want.. IT WILL NOT TURN I FLLOW ‘• ' WTI= tepored - to nutplcorous or corptillolialatlaor .... 0 u • • • abut colic • clo.loOto. As .o:t .11.410 Of. It Wltbsion.ld• won t.. e1.. 0 and tiora ter r ' ~,,.. 0 . 1 ~...... Du i Wu, 'WA. , to. tura ...balky or to crarable mut roll CJL it olay•Le Wm ...NI or au, color: with a aAa t. al si t garwlittirarbifb.wi„,4,,,,, ,U , z .k, b gLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAINTS:. • Theau are rani.. at • to.. tow saints ptireuand are_brutoulli. ,0110 a ~,u , L t r u c oo‘t boot nts Io lb. to arloit fox eta.. mar. frt.., 0ut.... etrusotualr, o. woj asrosoft out Yo- wood. brick. tau or fro. or Mel ore both' • ' ' \ WEATIIER AND Filth cROOF. • - /or iron w.f.% limy .re particularly valuable. . .U 7. tram a Italvmue r0c.... mod .Otbto , f Imre. 0.1144. UM tb. dry Quickly, and oaring a rum metallic bares do not .... rulur bke many ut Lilo earthy piing %6.0 in lino. Noir)" tito.l on 11bOtal ton. br the agent. Of tblo , V. C. JUN 7:1 k ....,... • , ' T ' Uror.l. / .: Booth W . 1 . M.1.1.1.a. •• , L EALII/I.\WAX-150 lbs. b.a. sale by 10 41c , J MUD& W. U V URSI-2 W ler s. sale by . A. dV4 J KIDD* CO BLANKETS & COM eetemi soother lot of eon.. of Comfort, deg • . Holiday itit_, ‘ LM' ec lTLh k i, j b?..u h rti e u i A n it!„ s . l ‘ x vo ent& they Invite the attention de= " L"'111 tierces No. 2; !Ads. Grum.; fur tab. br da:N ' KlLit .N£3 LANKETSI lILENKETS! , -Mu Fur Humans. harm rred if repress a fUrtnrr s ssfq4. - superior make of Blankets. usele.i los s Isnyparos very large and superior. SACS ISO FLANNELS. of desirable eolora—A hilltop- Ny ou bald, ineluding fuss *Melo of else* col z edf. for r ums to toonnstsit. • .11.. , 1115et. Essour llaonell barred inseusels. of sine quality. st the cassia irill ..... t)3grsand st. B UTTRIC-4 bbls. Frees. .Rolh. 6 key „:„.. .arEzmv.tha). Ui ml, to, faro Inc of Moot of cod tor the atlond . no doubt , mod moo. r *nit Ins doz. for rale KtuUS CO. 92 dei for KILL • and Should- =RIM ItTS.-1. have ye ... Blant.E. and hew sinet. ,•'4l a elsr lal,lllais.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers