ESTABLISHED IN 1786 GAZE'T'TE PUBLIPILED DAILY AiD INEZILLY' .111 r • • WECLTF. & D 0. . -.. D. n. Irmxl ' humm imam. DAlLS—aereu _toilers persnourn,p6,44l6. 0010 rearlf. ,14i nptinax Ifs3irt alTapere. • Vrt.L— r.,,1..1!ere per 41309c4 In • trans. arlll eappllet en tLe folloaing czolttlon, - taro+ onplo/ per wimp m...... -3 6 00 :9 00 aldrospal In one Per6oa, L e t to Papa./ iv:ten:bit tn adranca Pio elub Papern rtll Le putt aner th e year eap.paa unlees the moot, 6,11 for a, renewal ;P.)1.1143 OF .ADVERTISING,. (10 Dies of Nonpareil UT /C r) ...... (0 in eeeh eiaiggoa Inurtion- 0 26 Po. P.,. • f•0r.... 10 00 woo th... .. : .... 12 01) lee;' trot,' month. 14 00 . amlig%!llarlx,lllline;. annuna...a6 1)0 otnebollar ,f tenet, 6411i:coal It.. • Sanate,mae.nareLle at pleasure (Per . outfit leaelnelle. of th., paper 26 00 - for exch 6.l,4ltianal Moore. ineerael ever ems Muth, and .Ira h each a4,lilloaal sauata 100,5.4 owl, the yearly ratan, alt arte.e. .14terItformente eareeellaz a squaroomet not over 'Lateen lama to be tharmnt nenuare 011 , 1a,helf. Punllsbera nut 6.a•ountablo for leg /1 6.lTertleemeote be- TOM IL. amount char.:Pl ter th,r PataLmti , a. Afi - nounclng rareltdate, paw; L, o.ot arced thprame sdrernamarats. • advertiseirici. out tan' w 1 of tho itopp 'for • moor:Sled p4uher iosertlous, till 1.. cootito aft till f.irtild, and par neat etsehol Tba alrerticarsta atrlctip• limited to :Lek ow& lutinelista tioeiruois; tel oil tutrertionaeute Tut .lionboa ertithet pc:aro-a:as well au at tultprtfiernautA vot 1.101Pdr3M1..61nn. ,. ..1 nith th.ir own barie... Knil . all a:meet-or alrertloeratiatio to loouth or crtiriclao: teerond the llinits engaged. visit .41.k:A at the...al cat. , 4,. all each trutehipt tultiolicerl,^liille, xul. fro eeParrit , l, endured. and proropt matrouritiii :li:sired. • aelvertisertastite Tor charitable lostitetkiaa, Gra 44 him. 11,41 htsor ' a {mud of gl yenta, tbr, nem pal trimmds ol4lsar al lbou.funr liundhod Thousand bonus Loam td Vista. thereby eflonlillitealen. of the WassAsass o_4mm - spa, as welt as Wore ability and WA. ""..._-"''''' wi th i ` rt v a 1,1:1 1 ItI;Z' Agri, op. Other A. R. corner ft Wad tad du ra Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Pidlad'a. DENT IN•PITTSBUIaIiI, W. H. I)AV,IS, ~10. J. rinmey,M., iIea...NAN, ess inner; atr i a . the hunt emmanienm of persons real Jinn in th e loser part a the eltrl the agent may Mao he testa daily, front II to Id and . le 3 t:!leek. sa. the count:mu rootn ol J. ea/Amu:AO, a tl e, No -4 Wad mruet, .100 .11 0ur...- sari OaTOrtiattlob•lllkasl,4.llKoJ croon ino.t ion• m.z14.. , IT att.:All Na b 1 , , , ..tU1e0 ~a 1•14.1.rn it. was - 44 , ...,1, benefits of Mg, lumrsuou, turd blyna ler. Punta...la seellemn.a. I capital o n set gam $1114.63,1 and ronstanfir ......4.4. Prntaoidlthlial mutually mudagst thdeat imured fur U4. httoburuh. Jan. 31; IML—daol /--- • - Marie F i r e, ; arid Inland Transportation rpir,jts l ysn. , it a r onsp i t . sw of p: . 1111.t . o .o lo A rien, , r t p Jastu ' Zr ' y TlRdelltsallae.l. All. Wirl r ' mate fe . taUr . an '',/ Milldam itto4f Erti ri a t l i tt E lhlt i ttl;rlttuttyr sla l l. ' att . d ' oihe o) 4szl . s.. 2 b 4 Tztall ' ad ' lrartstailltl:a=ut the • 1 Itralptara. Arta 'O. Co/Ba. ent . t. Thomas I t g Com %mantel W. Jones* John It. :fad Rivard Malth,ttklard U. ltaJ. Jam A. Ilrottn, , • William Welsh. Hanntel V.llndhlt: Vitra, Roams. etLettot Peak, • Ot. Austin Aillam, Cbsiirs ltylf.r. AttlatteSs 141;or, 11144 P". Itn;a SnetTLl l ' s ' s ' nSi& 4 ar ' 11. u Pisa re 'a, toy. This I. are afoot from tlan patty lulhe United Flates And front ite high sr Um, long aspartame., maple- roams, and archllog all risk of au extra hazardous eltarartar. It mar be anundered az iferattril4 7 . ..c1rg . y ,, r . Its , :zblio. hiJl No 11l Ondd etrett. ._, - Delaware Mutual SafetyinsaranoeComp'y 41FFICE, NITLI 11001t1 OF THE EX CLIPOO.,SIO .heal. linfartelplaa. ma .earamew 'Wilding, liatelmodifa, and NZ., 0r01...3, Of enlll arta nnuary, Janina ..outrO to. ol .I.asser by Ora at the I.,ofeed rate of turraltun Slower. insemtnt.-, They alfo Ir unde r `e,eels, Caro., and freight!, fonsimtlor arad•lra, ohms or eparial plio - Its,. tho rum r , A tuay,Joßre. tatAßlS.Tnanarottranoa.—They Mao tome. Nlarrhatuilse transported by Wm.., Itall Toad cars. Causal 000t5... Paul am. Inst., Ott 'Mara md Lates. a Mu magneto' terms. Lhatrefuts—Juw.t.l. ,11. teal, Edmund A. toad., Jan C. Darts, ham& hurttn. John R. orarme, 6autal 'Maar+, tiaorge C. Ldp., Edgard Usrlinstrn, letat IL Ilarls. II tl liam ollrell. John Nauru, Or. It. )1 Huston June , C. Hand, Tarrsablltta Psajoarr. It. Jam" Uroaits, IlsarT 83. 0 4 11./(11 rTala.Ltioarps 8,011, aararar hif Ural. Charles Rally, J. ti.gainson. Win. nay, Ur. 21. Thontaa, John Seiler, Wm. f.rns, Jr. Mgt:WM.O l'imsantan—D. T. I.ltrzsrs. iln(h Crag. John 7 11.imt jA nnw,lirealdsul. Tu.. a 11.004 Vire Pried dent. 'Jdasta W. COWAN, earratarY. shrorllo. at the emnpiany, No. 42 Worst street, Plus. blush. , 1ar2,0111 : _r. 8. AIAItELRA. Agent. KentackyliN . , Lifelwarance Company. GUARANTY FUND, $lOO,OOO. • sTiFIP3 COMPANY offers to tho insured all the sosurlty odd adveolopia of the !Canal and Jolat k Plane (ea berth - dons arylleip rogabtlard. tuartPlvt Low rolae of pomp: loti t turosal rotors. In rash orth e per Z ' oZotte ' Tin. t no( e 0w:v.7;14= Viii ‘ gr o fis . t=e ‘ it . t. Lie ot members for he whoio trim of II!, with si Inuit. Lao Intorest Pi the mulattoes fond enured ' to nth osecritikro, payable disith,by 111+ upon Posit whew: Lkussionty loud d stood for the psropkkotit bounty or ure lartis rosdah. and ern for Me prosoot -security of those fir the whole of Ilk . drerfhly Is the o ly Mutual LIPi losundere tioropkny li‘ whowslAtell Or pnlolom AIM fixed sit • f.tr rod Weed 11.4.4. ff• . 1 1. b. DMIWAI Cot .w sonstally inervesine sleoumo tlika of food. (for Ire I•6[lally)sti easetipropersitiou to the Mount of kusl wee and th e loareisolnd risk Poin ad mating .ii meow, Ise member, refonettlit= 4 ;iiiMiip l iiVi l sil ll' itiAritilg for Irmo.* misdeed br ... 111.1437, desone, la. Wool Area, Pittsburgh. NMI Dtkwoxra s I roditsl UMW.. flfdity ilos 1.2415ifi0-2cteliMsdras Lind Manilla. - for luau br . IL D. ANGLER s. ICIFFEII- -10 p tags prime Rio, for sale by N._. , bal. 1- J. B. DILWORTH A CO. IliCii' it Bit --3 i) casidi "HO, fur sale by I_ , Sal; X. S. DILWORTH A CO. 'BUTTER -1 bbls. fr j es s tf p lkl4l9 , Ls a al?y " co" ARD—la k gs Leaf, for sale by _ Is l __J. 1!.1414%_1niv..1 i a vo : (.IYIWP-10 blibi . :ooocielit's, for sale by b.. 7 JulJ. FL DILWORTH A Co. KO. 3 MA - CK11:1111,—T,50 bbls. for sole by Jal J. A. DILWORTH & Lb). .-. Q OA I l--10 blots new, to artier, for sale by Q'' pa 'J. S. DILWORTH & CO. 5 ......_ lIIEDAISI',b Aromatic tkbnapps-2 boo. to,, ~le by J. ICIDD & CO • M. S UNDRIES-, k. 00 ll&ea li'l4ja, and V. 01. R. MHO.; Maps F•dlF.4 I.alsior; .000 11,. Tanta CurraJlts; ICU IM. Ounce Citrot: .0 Mann no • wan Starch, DP u , 11,,),., Farina: .500 ," Ilable . Ora V . Volrd' 1 ea . so I!l . l . lian Marear .r ni: NV ' :701011. Rim 1) 010 1 100'Fan 7 a S au TI:J . Fr a t aitl " 40 lainalass Ivo leowlen llowl.. auFd: 100 " burden.. IToneg Fur Wu IT J. D. WILLIAMS • 1V... do= I tomer of Wood and Filth M. • oliday pas. CO. hava just reo'd lowLii tAmullrul HAT of the Holiday,. We attain/on of Gentlemen. xi 'CORD & theZl LA NAETS. 'lnattkrataa h ZeAtgl i iistest eaolslNtl FLA. ply on band, Welt. =l . a amoral Nlm llar of al amt.. 71 MAN itEfS •ye r•se . d by axinses • rurth.r nupply of bllablots, uelaibast • Um P*=. ; of destrablo colom—A M3O - •~ fins ortielo of blark mill 1. Apr • At,,. JILtl Oosooy klwoeb. for of • @cur qualltf. at the Onataal low • d 027 COMFOItTS.-1 havera • lot of ttrota tram Ul.kty laud ha, WY. NOBLE. Wisedrarat BLXNKET4 er STOOKS, e1:m . 1351 . 0t AND MAILS (commerEn REGULARLY AND CAREFULLY.) PRICES OF STOCKS REPORTED FOR TUE PITTVDURUB OATJYTTE BY A. WILKINS & CO. STOCK AND ENCIIANGE BROKERS, CORNER OP MARK AND 111111.0 018. rnmumx,iu.,J... ! C 112.1.1111. 0011...1 8•• Do. Vs. • 100 Febt /10g rinanerlyullo C's 100 & bk July' 10 Alltioy Co. Cs. WO 4 ... Mara No• cr.P. 9,0 ! do o}o I'llc..l•orgb s ..... . . ..• ,Int & July IM. , 00p. 6••• Pl,ll-141 44 Jn .g clot! u'+ 0110 87 ... lut.k/or No, Ib.Phil I. xO, 09 Pent lot do MCC. 1.1,,,,f,yr011 GZ!.O DI•lilor I prof Aleret‘rits' Mos.!: Look 1... 04,., 1.430 Ju I.;.cLurs go Donk •••••• Go, Gls. ' Irotet,Lto:z i nll..ok klonongslo-1011 Mai.' pre At Clair Mt. Midge ...... •Dvr.Jani !likes 11.1,1 61.... ,D. • 3.130 p s Nnelb••ru 1.11,11..0 •lilr. If pr.. ! W...t.r.rz, I n•u n. owl. I '4'4 L'l:'l.a . 2`,t; 1:111,o... 1 u•or:mr.. ... Awm.astr•l Irin•Enno•• tttr...o.ru • • fill'tL 4. .. ........ hlornelllll.urti.• .. • ..• . . LOVJ, r 401.1.T(A. Dtv.Julr sore 111142:ntg.hol, Slaekvator , ViAstlamilieur , !te.k.araltt. o o, etra , tenu-..1 unir rod, i ( 1 11,,,. mo . a. 1..11 114.41.1. to . tp, 14.11. 01,to 1.11 11 .. .I • . Clevel4.4 W... 11,11. 11.1. Marin , ' II VV.) • Ltr. , "` 4 •10 0 11 , 7 Ncre.pr.t L'r Ft.),ll.r !Jamul C.nal .1inu , 10.1. ,1 0 1.. t .Turd All, A Vert,. TortiviLe - • Charter, ... . 1,1 Nr.rtb. fl 7 Uno CR7 1.1. 1,1.1 * S••,. ..4 M. I . Wu(' ... ~ • i ..• A r.r, HATES OF DISCOUNT. outt TIOI r 177121.111 114t1Trl..BT N. IitiLAIES a SoN:±,l,o,...ArrsL 19. 17 Mar*et.. n.!:n0n7 1 16 - 21a0.1 4 , ,,,,ii,1.a I'LL/10,0A. P/LN N 2 12 1,1.‘ NIA 2 -. ..i..,,L .. Nia.allott..:- . I flack q 1 . 41/.t.ir10. , ...-1.,/ 24..,!, .; t2,,, a ,,, , ._,___:_5 0 Kiel,woo• 11.11# ..f y: . . 2 2 .rj!1r.t0.1, . I ; e., ...1-•••. , In 21,1. alii : LalL of 4.1 ..--Imfly,ranola . 1 / . 10atx../22.---,ln 1 1, :f.k‘nit! , ?) , 7 1 . - .. - ;:::.`',Zi;:`l,.l`..:Trl;;lAl'f.=:-.•;;.i,:;`,', liana ofNortl'ulolorrtica p.. I rat.. Dank .-....- .... -.10 Bank of Penn, haula......tetr C0!,,.,', C5u1t...'...-- ...do P. 14 of 1 , 00 orn.ll:p. pat I f.hk , I Ira Ina t True, Co-.ln Da, of 11,. 11 nttnl plot., 1. ,, 11 ~:ern It...rva 1,01. ..- do Cunit2.o iai Ilan% I l'a . r., , 112n 4 (Or Ntsrutilno ..-.-....40 Itarcves't /I,l.alun' Ilk p..1,2na1l Unt0....... .. ._ , iltrard 1.04 ..In Nk %V E11...1 - Nll. Slanniar. • 11e. h Danl. .pwr l SKY: Volt/. Illereq...ire LanlL.. r,...lNear fork Clll-....-. Iln,aurnal ank.- .... .I•o. 2 ustry .... -_ . pid1.1.1211.•a Bank- ...... too f MARYLAND. Antalliwyrk Dant • . 11 . 11 •21nr 11 • . P. , I l_rsol , ...m.fix 11. k. ...... .. 2. 1 2.unrr2 7101 1 . fern hank.. ,atiS.JKII , /1241.1 , 1A1.1Ai1K. ILaux ot Chaa.../.1.r211.. I all aftivent ',rata- ..... - . I hart •.r C1.t...r 1.2.0131/ I. - vtr,:pilil4 Dank ,!Lamm. . . . ~. 0 221/121/k 01,:th?).2,...j--.-.....1 l ll ' att . . IF'' , = , lL;;;"•* -I ,lfifl.`.l , " 4 ..‘ , .".7N% - t - r!!!... Ban. ~.. Lir2 . r , t2C2l ..... . I Ferotra . Caulrof liirglrJa - - .11.,1.1.0*'• 31.• 1.1.2 - I ' 2l l! '--. 1.1 ' irew P . . 1 North 1V.....rru bank_.__. - >lnt, ~/Lrry Cu. tt" . 17.2.-.. taz Ilreymhro I.le , et 1,41nm/11w:1.1i par Nor.ri 11 eAhtiLINA. Cwrlo.l. Lank... . .. _ I I:ant of . 'eq. P.., . ....... 2 D0 (2,1.....4a et. a Vralgreo.2...lla 0f St. of N. Camltua.... 2 l. l 11..... - .0 Dann .. . .. . t.a2 1 11. n-hant,.. Dant, Newbern 2 tow Ilauk.. . . -.....-... 11 2001 11 CA ItoLINA. y.,,,,,•• Pt ~; 6.4 . c...,...,- Bt cr It. or s. c... 1... f.. ii.,,,,,,„„, i:,... ~,1.,..,„....,.., var , 11.11...1 South Caroline-- 7 EarmerehankolLeathaa pa: Hank of I . l bArleam.-........ 7 Flu - m.BO .re.1•011111.111e. r.r tut, te2ll . A N1...1.121rfe Ilk 3 !al A Prot. 11 w, ho.t.nr2.. 1 OEORIIIA. I t Iln 111 11 ..4.l.anamn for An/muds lna.• 112.0100 Co Itarrul.ura k1ank......... 1 12auk of w0 k..2 ..... -....... 7 11.n.e. , 2 - .L.11r1.”,!1L Augliala I Lauer.. flank- lot, TENLIESSIII. Lanewurl.Aal 11aat....2...r,t II ra . 1rL2.00..,.. r ...f..-. 3 lohan,. INtN. .. t.:.r! kat:lt rehl. 221.n0r, 14.00 .1 11-11, lib t1tq,...1 14.010akr. Lntuatilla 1 . I ' l...g ‘ fZt ' P ' ,l ' ; . l `- . -- . i - lia 1,.:7L!2°,11°.';'Zb,.17„ir; : 17 gown, 14,10 t1ar.......1.2,‘ roull.m.n. nk ~2 I,aotira, • Vort. haul.. . . . I 2113,02 , 401. I Hello, Nt , fra.._ . 1111 k cf nate nf Ilw./.011....- 1 10110 ILLINOIS 1 1101. Slate 11.04. ... - .... 1 St Al., Il•nk anal Lranctra•-.171 kh--nrl, at 211arOn ... ...... 1,..,1ni1it E.: 1 11,0[40....-.-. .....0 21r21....12 al A tloqu.. .. -...[1rl 1% 1,221N2uN. lltaarb a Mil go p0rt:..... .nrae.,,.• g P.. 11. llrceri. ehlt• I 0,0.2, .5 0bi1u.b..._........ 111(.111UAN. /Innolt NA C.levalatol...-•ol.• Farmers' 21..ehanui lank II Dram)] . Tn1.t0.......... in tlrrermsPot '?foek Da k. -3 Wanch at Da/Lan _____. d.4, 0 , 0 , 5 t. u .,...k ...............s Eranch la Pala narr---......follnAuranzr 1. , .24.12_.-.... 1 IlrnunL a. k.,11/221.ux .4oletateltank-.-... .. --...... 3 Draarh at AVA.DuIa.-......d0 CANADA. ItA.,neS i 1 , ........ I. 111 ...nt.N.Asotniza,TOrnnte7 liftnoN . ' 110-1,1.- .... .4,llank cf th•Penpli.,l)lrouo.l 11r.i.t. at /Dpiey ... . ... ... dolllank of 31.1tneal L .. ..1. dranoh at elm axonLY._..„_i.. l ll.l4 ..1 L. eana.lk. 'Nronlo hra oa .h a, (...I.trohn... .. . ,L,I L,1, 1 12,11N KNI.11•1116 3. Itranrh at W-e.h;n2tou. ... ...It, Oa N•w 7... rt (pr./..1. Si 1 , 3.,L. C.1......._ ..... .4., On htlwlelptua daL. -....ti Itrah/L . Lanes...-. -.dn.. Calrutx-ra Jo_ . .....r_. ... . 1 ..,. Draw La[ ..11...n.11..... ~.1 . WV-2 - 02.,1% 22.:2/41.Atillt.. Ilrarrn at Ilranob at ,wnrk •L I PO , . _ . ‘ - ' l '.• •• . ..7 --- • R;r sr . L !, ' ;:i 1 ,,, t1 .-!;,, : t..:,L1 - ....... ,1n1f . ...a7p.1; ................. itr..,l, .1 m........ ta . . .2.ll l onblonn. , canixh....-133. ItraMt st Tror -..._...... _au tIo l'uarl.. .....I[:.GO 21.2.n01t . Mt. 1.1.w.a2 .1.. ga•1...1.1,1 10,30 kral.rb at Zanomlla ~.. k l. E.:1,, new ......... .-.- ..10,113 Drawls . 1 Norwalk ....ao i - rw1.1ic , ..1 . 0r5.,...-. -- TAO P ramo/. at Ilqua ..... ...J.., ronThalora. ....... . . - 2.2.0 Jolnmo oi Draw h at E..V.0-... ...... -. hat A i•nfrreltit . “l limneh .5 Chilllmtbn_ a:CI Nn.....---.----.. 9 , 5 0 hmoe - b. Cn,hor.-........d0 DUEStiI ...... ..-......,.....1.... 2.11 Unmet, ~ Tolmln. ....... .._ .do 1 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURTs9 OP luaus. Tue tullostrm Ilst et arrivals sod deturturra of thr walls crow . r.tantlz ^arn,.. to the I.tter. Parn.n.a.— Itrawburg, Cbambetanarn, I.ooelpttla, !taw Pwtern. tan. stud Nutttlgnt rhUlatti N. York, Delay., N.... Jena,. nod hq LlNtland ty 141.4 hays annui and Nor ot , Atita A. 4, m.; thrporte*LlP. Phutlrtitto and Ilullidayabuta, Pa, thowont of Ile alfonl. Canittrliut.ntnu Lyntanitar, WOK. Pottnt. Perry. Tog, Union. sod Inn of WoMfoorehool, Lltarqtora, Murrayrttlle,Painut Id Roads, Now Aletandot. and Judi. ono oountr. .Annoy Oath, at II &parts Idaily at 7), Kati—nr PA. Slam% Crawford, anl /Wanda mantle, tanern oat of New tort •uil upoureutadi. dal!). Armea P. .lad Jatratta at in ttnttant. any Wrvtiaa.-11, tiaahlirtcntan Pa., Gnat, Fayette. e,,trwr,t, port or W.atntrasiand county'. a Irginta.. flarrlotol, lOsllactorr,N , a , thinirt , o3 l 5 ty, Notilhom4ul est con par', of Oho and 1.:.P1115.. Kentucky. Illtnnia4 Tonne. Atalanta. Nli.a.urt. 311 , staturni, Attain., Noplik Caine Puna °aorta, Leuntatt, Floral, mud tot.. doily. Atria.. .1.95, P.n.; wad I.larta at d a. an n.n„ c . v ibri++~ S ~l~. m ll.,l Cow. V.. JoaerArAh. liar* o 12...."..11, et•uttl,ObiNt.ly. Arritr. at II Hoare Bums .—p r tu.arer. Pa., aid Cie , .Wel Ohio.— Bearer Ou., h a r kJambi...a, Trumbull. Paring, AehtehoLoWaybe, Methyl, Cuyahoga, bummit, onUr Lois, Itidbland. Lando, Ilurou, otteern' Rohs dasiltut mud Lueae rue, 1.01.1.1; the. ratnune ner th ern coornire of btatun,oi ludlene end 111IonLe. harludlrn 11 ?Mehl. an., Imre. aml Wh.mn•ln,dnitr. ,lerrires It I 1 1. 111.- parts et 6 a. • flyiyidLnyi.lharuridn*iptiultnekTarrtv turn. Vrve.yott i bittann.sur, litekimluttae. Armetraug. Inar lark mid lauerrelid auopties. Muir. niterri4 on Suadare. Are *iv.. al 4a. se. end ilsrurta sit e. a. Valleampli Porters Sine. Llenlimiluirg and Nen Leelg new s er madam Theroleye, and Vaturdayx, at Al. a.: depart.. 'Venda/a. Wedounlei• and Veda s. et, B A Sturgeon'. iioll. City. Tuendays. 'richly,. at b pro altawlaTo and Saturday,. at N. ihneerow...--.lly Saturday, . egad, , MekisveTert, Oral ElLudaerl.u.wri. tiernblee, ktnetraver. Bellew. n66.l.lroloturre,Perryvyadin We Liberty. .1 b i n Wu, Pa. Anis. inailnye and Wedueedays, et /Leta dee rts 11rdelaye Thu la at V a... thrrater. 1 .a.—lry Walker-le tollle, Noblest Candor. Burarttstanen. ('an.. Creel n 1 anat.. Patter's - ado 11, Pa.— lint baby, Va And.,.. Varla," wad Thuredare. 10 a. depart, /lauded. and Thursday, at 1 r e,si ire, 1 a.—lty Chu.n. Murdneterllle, 1.1 a. en tours, Feaubfurt lipnune. Pa, Veinlva, lin ere on Friday, at 6 r. 114 Opel. on Snaunlay, at la. N. aueinuere.—.ll7 Auttito. North, Washinartun, Pa. Ante... iYedneeleys, b departr abnidaT 6.6. IL hescUl.ollll.—Dy Lfla'S Attires on Priday. at 6 1. na depert• on rattltder, G Y. t Perriddrilla. 'Wexford, Breakneck. 061, Funded. Valtiedonp, Including 11 erten &Pa Venue= an t ..a dray gilt. Waits mind be In A the Mee arm hour ve n Ur , Li ani r enu th =rbe k' l r n th eolll:l7aili brfide their aerarture.. United States Patent Office, bee. 15. 1851. .g IN the petition of Jim Win,g. of .Belftuit, Nee York, 'braying for the eMorinfou of • mOrnt Frankel to GM. lot In itorrOTettln. to thr mart.nn tor I trough. for romlortinqg *star from "p". A. ll.w sr. e.c•ep.tpth of . Mara, . • It is ordered that the wild yttitioe be Loon.) at the Pat tot titlion on Monday, tho Ist of Mere 1124 01 clock, M., nod poraons ern codified w a sper and show Diu, soY the, have, why cold potiought out te be gortrtl. terse. opposing the Istonsion an required to lila in the Patent OtNro tapir objections, specifically set forth in wilting, at lelot Coolly days beton, the day ef hearing; all Wilitrourr Med by eltboY party tO be ...snit lb. acid hearing toast be tat. sod transusittod in wcordenne with the rules of the offirw, 01.100 0111 he lorotalted l - on applies. Ordered, also, that this entice be publiooe4 In the Ns. lions! intelligenver, Republic, sod Union, Wsehiniton.LL o.t itocbeeter Daily licatorrat, Itochestei: NJ To Provi dence douronl, Provide., It• 14 Pooncylraolit Inquirer, Philadelphia. l`s.:d Pitteburgh tlmetto, riNshargh t Ps.., once no wock for three suotwadre waste ...vit. to the broway Staten. Pin. :PlowNw Cotoroisstsw cc of Patents. AI - V ARPES and International Magazines, for Jansturi. rew . 4 at U01.111:8'. opiwrltollse Mot Of .. Wa - , ---- if lORN MEAL—WK.A. MrCLURC, & Co. li win benwft.r be rwrotantly Pollplied with freib Ranal!,Vblekr . 1 1 ..g1 h .r:olValtIdgt ,`, . " . 1 :17. ~.., ......WI num. .1.31 —. — 61EMI-ANNUAL. SALE.—A. A. Ahem , : Ac 0 .....e uow oth,ing id Unix . owtol.swoowl Falw. 1.0... w 1.. 1,... , 11 M0r1u0.1 . ........11.2.0'.b.W. C.wh.o..now. De 1.1.1tw0. Mita, k. ii,arz • ___ .631111 , 104.100T5--0 pairs for Sate by • deco J. A 11. PIEII.LIPO. INDIA ItUlib Elt IVEIMING,SiIk . and. Cotton, ter llettere, for rale at No.llo Natter detal ' J. A-11. P 1111.41 WB. • PAINTERS Erna others requiring good • BACONIAN—A 9ne and well iota, ...it for the trade, edentotiose— faint , Vortash, rasq extra nelled Walt cal Coosntor Drnehte; /trick lAnere, teem aranbee. 81end0n1..49. and Camel's Bar, Moto ere Dusters, ietnbre, Cr. An examlnatton or or inno9 • .0114 a an for sode br • J. KIDD 00, deg) 6U Waal st. a ,Lovrat & TIMOTHY—For saliby 1,) don .I.IIII.IIAAD PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. I THE JAPAN EXPIRE. A naval expedition to the Japan Empire has been organized, and will sail shortly, under the command of commodore Perry. The object of the expedition is supposed to be the establieh meat of commercial relations, or at least 'sacs city for the lives and property of such Ameri can citizens as are ship-wrecked on its shores. The following article, from the Nein 1 . 0 tune, becomes of especial interest in view of this expedition: DESULTORY NOTES ABOUT JAPAN. Along the eastern !there of Aeia, hve.or six• thousand idles • from the wesiermoat of the American States, are scattered multitudes of volcanic Islands. They extend ins gularly from Be.hring's Straits to Ceylon./ Some four thou. sand of them, more or leas, lying over against the Chinese sea-board, constitute the Empire of Japan, the object of an expedition about to leave the ports of our country; and in view of the interest imparted to this ferns ineognita by the anticipated opening of commercial relations, the Times volunteers a trifle of desultory infor mation. It may be prudent to know a little about a people to whom we propose to teach so much. Some slight knOwledge of their hold tations--and all oar knowledge of this insular monarchy is but slight—niay not bo superflu ous, before we materially alter and perhaps destroy them. The whole empire of Japan in rah! to contain popalatiao of 30,000,0000 inhabinune. Niphon the largest of the isliagl group, boasts an ex tent about equal to, and a population nearly double that of Ireland.' The Chinese have See repted the tame - into Jihpun, and the English by nn easy transition,.make Japan of it. Upon this Niphon, among temple.v and camphor groves and rice holds, and hills cultivated to the Eon, colts, stand the capital tomes of Mitten and dea th-I. The latter rooks amongthe Bret cues cities of the world. Ito low, one-story buildingashi.l - a population . of 1,500,000 souk, ell cheer fully laboring at the menhanic or finer arts, or liviagin as much erietixratie elegance and NJ-9, .4 European nobility at mensurkdetin pedigree. Al Jeddo, too, recidee the civil Emperor or Siogoon of Japan; and there the princes who ride in the multitudinous islands spend half their time: thence all the reins of Government diverge and there The imperial council holds its 5EW•14..113. The commerce of the Archipelago all centre:. nt Jedde. At Mites, on the other Ride of the intend, tires the hlikace, or religions Emperor, its other times the role ruler of the yealm in ell lie interests, eivit.emval and superntitions. Reveletien, however, did its work, some centu ries nittee, end the Siogeon, an upstart from the lower orders, made himself nominal regent and actual autocrat of the Empire. Time 1.9 in turn crippled the power of the Siogooo, who is actually governed by his council; retaining, however, a sort of veto not at all similar to the veto of the American Cooetitution. If any net of the council fail to meet the views of the Sio goon, it is referred to three of hie nearest relic: Irres. If titey eusetin the objections of the chief, the council is obliged to adjourn and themselves ; reek member deliberate, ly cutting himself open. 61 the other hand, should the act of the curTscil be approved, the Siegoon Is hound to abdicate, pretti ranch on the sane principle that the English Ealanut Slinistex„reeigus when voted down in the Commons. a alikedo inhabit. a temple. at Mince, nod spends hie tinteJn receiving ado-. retina. An he has to dress daily in new gar ments, and cat daily from new crockery, his fare is void to be tolerably hard. lie generally resigns in favor of his son, after a •few years deification, and retires to private life. Tho island of Khania is next in order of di mension to Nlphou. Nagasaki, rho port town, is the only one to which foreigners ore admit ted. There the Dutch have their Inland fort of Desima, in which they remain locked up two thirds of the year, until the pair of vesseles, tee only ones Japanese -jealousy allows to Eu ropean commerce, arrive.. Then an . annnalpil. • grit:page, w4h presents to the Siogoon, at Jed do, taken up three Months; and nix tg.eeks of the yenr are left, in which to dispose of the cargoes of spices, and toad up the return burdens of copper and camphor. The various tables and stands and übineci and enamelled work, for the exquisite manufacture' orithich the Japan ese are en tautens, are neverpermitted to leave. theislands. A. few simples, enough to tarnish models far European, imitation, alone escape, through the connivance of sulcofficials. . . Japan Is as insulated in manners, habits, 'gov ernment and religion, as inlitnation. Every thing strikes the arranger- as anomalous, like the animal and vegetable life of Australia. The social scheme is entirely subordinate to the pur poses of government. A more perfect system of checks and balances never entered the heed of the constitution_ maker. It is a perfect net werk of espionage. Each private citizen is by law a spy upon his five nearest neighbors. The commissioned and !menu spies of Government 'reside its every village. Each magistrate is sur rounded by spies., The prince, who rules !I mil lion subjchts, has his two secretaries appointed at Jeddo, where one resides, - while the other, the shadow of the viceroy in hie remote Govern ment, transmits constant information to his fel low at the capitaL Even these -subordinates are in their turn subjected to surveillance; and for better security, the prince is obliged to emend each alternate year at the Capital, where his family remain all the while' as hostages.— The ocinfieil and the Iliogeon are equally watch.' ed; and fo be detected in error or dishonor or neglect, entails upon the unfortunate officer the duty of cutting himself open in the presence of his friends. This cations mode of self deitruc tion Is a part of the education of every Japan ese child. To accomplish it gracefully, and upon bearing the fleet whisper prejudicial to one's fame, is the great object of the national ethics. In, a scheme so ingeniously tied and knotted up, it is impossible for any advance or improvement to he made. And yet the Japanese hunger and thirst for fragments of, European learning. They pick - Up with the utmost avidity any scrap of knowledge their Data, or Chinese visitors may let drop.— Many of the leading French or German-scienti fic anthem have been rendered into the Termite , nine, and are esteemed standard authorities. They have their astronomical instruments, sl mslate their 101311115691 and eclipses, and know more shout every other planet in the solar sys tem than they do of their own. They Lave none of the Chincie supercilious contempt for harivn;. rian accomplishments.' Their motto is "to get all they eon, end keep all they get," But the oddest of the national idiosyncrasies is tho rooted aversion to outaiders. A glance at history, perhaps, with the conservative scheme of checks and balancee we have referred to, borne in mind, will serve partially to elucidate this peculiarity. The Portuguese were the first Europeans who found and landed in Jaw'. This they did in ltelff, meeting with e cordial and hospitable wel come. Commerce at once sprung up with greet animation, the Portuguese naturally endeavor to obtain an entire monopoly of, it. The early seal of the Jesuits, then an uneorrnpted order of holy men, carried a large body of missiona ries to the new land,where the attractive dogmas of Reiman Catholicism were reinarkahly success ful in displacing Bintooism and Iluddhiem, the prevalent religions of the people. The converts numbered nearly a hundred thousand souls, em bracing member. of the Imperial family, nod the Mikado himself is said to have been a be liever. In the course of a hundred years the trade with Europe had waxed exceedingly. The commercial importance of the discoverers. had deolined, however, and the Dutch, always rea dy to extend their traffic, were coon located . at every Japanese port of any moment. To drive out their Portliguesie rivals entirely was serest object with the thrifty Hollanders. — Binries were accordingly circulated, that the Catholic Minionartes, as true believers in the Papal su premacy, designed to bring the Island underthe rule of the Roman Pontiff. The fears thus ex cited were soon in ungovernable dame: A revs lution-took place. The Ellogoon of the daywaa deposed, a war of extermination waged against the Jesuits, and hosts of fitithfulconverts, faith ful even in death, put to the - sword. History records that the Dutch had overshot the mark. They had stirred up ao thorough a dread of Eu ropean treachery, that they themselves came very near suffering the consequences, and only save,' the narrow footing they still retained at Nagasaki, by aiding in the slaughter sod tor tore or their Christian brathern. Erin now 'their two vessels per annum are always deprived of their armature and rudders, the moment they come to anchor and whatever cash capital they bring along is kindly taken care of_ by the Ja rman authorities. , There in no reason to be lieve that the captain and Ballots have to open commercial. relation, every year by-trampling on the erucitlr;.though dozing the first beat of animosity against the Catholics that formulary was undoubtedly exacted and, obligingly nom - plied with. , From tho era of thisanti•Christian warfare, 037, the whole policy of the Japanese Govero meat has been directed to the prohibition of for eign intercourse. The Thatch and Chinem alone trade at Nagataki. That port la, the Only one open as an anchorage ground to koielgners; the condition of that rotor being the deposit of all their arms with the authorities of the city. Un der, no eirenmstance is any one pepoitted_to land or aquae in Mahe. To anchor In any oth er harbor of the Empire, Instantly expose.a VOLUME LXV---NUMBER 152 vessel to destruction. Natives of other countries shipwre . cked or coming voluntarily upon the shores, are consigned to prison, Natirai of the islands shipwrecked abroad, are not permfitt d to return, save upon a Dutch or Chinese veisrl. A decree to that effect was transmitted to the European powers in 1813. - We may review briefly the various attempts of civilization to break down the selfish harrier of tho Japanese. ' The English, no long ago-as the reign of Charles 1., sent an embassy thither, to obtain the privilege of trade teethe East India Compa ny. As the war upon foreigners had not yet been declared, the advantages asked for svcroprompt ly granted. All the ports of the empire were opened to the Company's vessels ; remaining 130," however, for only a dozen or fifteen years, when the exclusive system woe reinstated. Ito 1811, England made another effort to getin_ flaring conquered the various Dutch poreessions in the East Indies, they notified the Singoon of their Intention-to take pcssespion or the Dutch Fos: tory nt Dezima, but theVapanesorefused to ac cede to any such argument to spite of _every artifice ow the part of the English, the Factory was for several years carefully protected, and eventually guaranteed to its Dutch possessor The Dritielt bare never since repeated the at tempt. Certainly they would stand n' pourer chance than any others, Fs inflexibly have the Japanese been prejudiced by their doings in 1811, and their more recent subjugation of China. The Russians have 4rultavored to Red ingress ever since the days of Catharine I. 1. proxim ity of their .11tinie,itatkati Terri-U(l6es; and the return of straggling Japaac.e rhilora, ut vatioils times, before the decree of 10!.: was promul gated, have beim ineffe.cpaai.y upon It OW n Ru.lsian enveyvißitill - Yegissla in great state, and through theTintervemiion of the Lhitch, obtained an audience!, but that was all_ The Emperor Alexander !lector,' war, and cap:nerd a few inconsiderable fslands,at the North. - The Japanese re taTinted by eeixine ti Rim:dark frigate, with its crew, and notified their enecties;that every one of the captivev nhooldi be put to death. unlees hostilities were ~tisperideil. The war was therefore terminated. • The-Dutch have nausea to maintain their poet at Dr.ima. with th,,lerier nitrantovs it by dint of um:coup:mining subruisMen to the-authorities. King William in 1841,thought to obtniu a modification of, the prohibitive poli cy To that rod he edit edict to the Siogooa detailing the teen]: 'ef the (liinePti war, and begging that there theuld fulsome let up of the wretched embargo; iu favor of the 'European commercial powers. After Maturely 'delibera— ting upon the propositi, rears, the Sio goon replied that be had carefully watched-the pmgres, of events in China, involving the over threw of the fundatnen,ll low of that empire. The` , events, neon which his majesty. of the Netherland, based his ;:r.. , llUler.tm., were In hie eyes the very strongest re ~...ins far reaffirming the standing policy of the Japanese. It w..-ta clear that there routd no peace without thy en tire ricitt , a. of .masers. , 113.1 the Chmeso never :dlowed thr. Englkh to gain a foothold at Calaan, th,ir deraestic institutions would have remained Ulailainic.e4 • - "From the moment:* said ' Siog een, ~ tha t . we yield one point, we her One vulneinhie at all. This wins the tes,onin..: of my ancestor. when he, debated the propriety of arant,g ion .the lib erty of cony:ter, witlt.dat 1:71, :1,1, but for the evidences of Pincer., frienri , bit, tar Our co.nntry which yon have I.ften-grive - n; re,t :mitred that you weuid he as rigidly excludi as the other nation. of the Ire.t. Now thet you'posecsa this. privi;ege Ildesire that yell may continue to en joy it; hue I shl.l 1,0 very careful never to ex tend it to any eiber peorle Whatever; for it is envier to maintain an embanitmont in a :good state of preservation, than to prevent the widen ing of a breach, when it has hoc , been . opened. I hove given my officers urderr :,,,,,rdingly; the Moro wilt prove•that , our pry ilzy is wider Than that of the Chi...it:m - ore ''," The Japanese, it will he reloarked, aril not . without a fair share of threw.lneEn. The Sin goon argues ingeniously. The Unverntoeut of the Unit,/ States has re peatedly tried to affect a lodgment on the iOands bat with no hitter prosperity than European competitors. to 11340, Coon riddle Inad.4 the mistake of violating the laws of the Empire, in bringing hi, frigate to anchor in the hoehhr Of . Jeddo. His object was the opening of c earner. cial relations, and Lie-object he mode I. Wu to the Siege. by letter. Otfended'hY,the ttnfor• tonate blunder*: with "which. tho Coin Odor° .opened his, negotiation,- die: Slop= apnea curtly : . . • *. According to the laws af Japan, tho Japn nese can only trade with ifolianders and China men. America can hot ho permitted to hare a treaty with Japan or commerce with the empire while such . permission is granted to imbiber na tion. Besides whatever relates to.foreign coun tries is attended to at Negamaki, and not in thin bay; yotrwill therefore depart as soon as pmesi ble, nod never return." Shortly after; a sloop-of-war woo dispatched to Japan to demand :the restorktion of a few American sailors, who had been shipwrecked no one of the islands. They were promptly and courteously surrendered, noiwithstanding the national law upon the point: and we are nna ware of any ground far hostilities now existing between the two Government. The proposers of the measure, of course, know more than we do about it, and in good - will doubt lees be at pains to enlighten mt. In the mean time we must be content with the light we have. unit hers it is collected in a focus. Japan is a semi-barluirons empire, exhibit ing the curious spectacle to mankind of a ut een which, in its whole history, has neither re trograded or -advanced, and we of the United' Mates being convinced that a manifest destiny bids us -"conquer its prejudices," propose to knock open a prussage•way with ball, bullet, and bomb, to'•let in revelatinu, and a few annual cargoes of cotton cloth. Its laws, manners. so cial and domestic habits, have proved unaltera ble since tie earliest remembered periods.— Thesg laws are the results of entire isolation from humanity. We have, then, this lesson, worth elf the traffic we shall probably ever have. that it is impossible for any people to 'shut itself out from intercourse with its fellows; or deciirM to conform with the common sense of the-world; or refuse to bear its part in international obli gations, without becoming, what Japan is, galvanized mummy, rather than a senlient, vi tal existence. The text has already bran enun ciated by Korsuvu. Printing Office for Bale AN ESTABLISIIED PRINTING:OFF,ICE in U. eitT of Pittelmr.la la hereby named took sale. Materials arm mostly Low, and haring eratabour tam thourand dollars Rue ample trim drat rale baemew. will L. mold on RN:Mr..Tali'', t^rin/1 Sof two %Imam.' lao abort allords an ern , rtnntry walab ran but Tory rarely attar. • A double me.liosn 1l uldn amp Item. • tot rate Arlie, and Inot.that Pir &Country Nos eraf , r. all bat new. will In .ell wparaleiy If dwrrrd. tar par Haulm, ...Ina. pubilMers tiuMurgh %metre. jall , ald art WT B. A. Fahnestock Venniftige I _ The if o and-true/Yin:two Remaly J lforrnt.that Ms exert...en n'lnvenni. - • • TH PREPAILVTION has now stood the teat of twenty . ..two ) rots' trint. scd it erstfaiontly mewled As safe Ind .ft.ettnil ...Moine tor ..1,11• inc worms limn et et., unniamplsel enee.e• which h.. attended tie mlnnoletviticui in re.," rieewh•re the patient 1.36. really etthrte.,l with worms. mantrap no dent It erortby attetitnn ptir•tc3sh.e. The proprietor Les made it a poist wwertallt the to snit of it. Imo in etch ..t- d o e r. estnorithio foe knowl.tice Pied nbeervstinnt sat h. inviaintar. Stunt ttn the Most esilutsty effect: nos amt./tient' S . nowt!, all th e online', prep:int:ion, reeonica.....l.l for wynne, had Iwo, prep,nely terorte.l In .withost any iltinen.nt Wrenn., This shot is. 5tr , ..1.1 to the rertitiesti, P 12.% ribitententre of h0t...1t-rd• of re,, , Lchle InTrans la owe t pen, of tin ~antrr. nxtd n end nt the perint.r...i,ti their ponw..ton. It ie Mild in he on , ' Atka, slid may to ~ .ircsnteten,l With pert . ..et safer, to the !anti e Infant. -- 1 Real Estate for Sale. ON EASY TEEMS.—A Rondo and =tit, •burch 4,;CY b 11 . 60d11 1 ; ' ar.Ir ' is tr Zl t ;•PVCR7l44.• . ,. I 'Lome and Lot. in 31auch,st...r. am-u br Samuel Church. adJoinfng Char!e. Loose la rn...:t ly built; on ..Ither the a an. smog (4' oat,. An ,f thriv.o ~a•Neh ni.d requi-erurrn • resorrtabb• and .I...cant rwunt, A 1.... cu tn. ilow‘lx.tah , 4.3 lb.. Is. in; MR of Miller. CtincrA Co- en 11, rut. ,War Urin• an ' ply to AM. KNOX. Ate,rra, al • .I.lfirdtagro;s °rant Piltanuroh. Steam Saw kill for Rent. rpliE STEAM SAW MILL tat the mouth of Eandy Onomil, Pittobursb. en the A rienbany eirtr. wroth rlfen-d for rvnt. fl. bllll Lein pond runnin:crder, and o act of g:hupplof, and Oab : , [3.511Pr, are m 1111,411 Wall lily ' , am., The lo- Oadan--i• gOod. and lumber 11,1 a • ler, r,n4y tale s A kign I. alt..chr.lazo ye , Fur Mlles Vorth'UlaranPnl J on.te pretnlsho I. .. Wilkimburch P. 11., De, li. 1, N.,PATOCS. 'l.--id..l:,:dtve.ton-M .... _ ---.....-... Good News for the . .Ladizs! 111 R . LATROBE'S FILENCII FEMALE 1'1L1...n.0n Innnernt. n'Nfo and T.M.ntunl.Ttemnoly for CoLMuir. Shunt Alba, nonbrenrityn. Norlnsus inlnhty. firneral Wnatu..... Natven, Palo., in 0 , .., lieu! and Limb, Lou of Appel.le. tremor, .PonyttaVolk. Intrarod Erin, C.notirtnon, Irritsoility. V, tp.n.ia of lullge.stie.., Ft.!, kraal or lind. on.Vall Ut.2,..0nnp1ain1..... Wires . .:.., rt. Or Oro t..., kr Sl. naid nlnd...n.in arni retail by IV. i`: JACKSON... 7. I.4brety etrht. heal or ICnna. Pinot zrgb. and by ALL TIM LINIAO:I6TV. Li: - Vol: poru.i., ,' 0..11.110 Ear 137. - ..i.e. - ..141n,A nt.'s .... ." • . LITERS PATENT. baring Urge granted I/ -/titad•erett. Eget ken her eel Weeel Redeem.* P"' " '" ' " l tht "It - J'f=! ° 4l b .i7ll,t l . fAt " "" r,rt,l":, F. f e e the home 01 a- at. - and 3 reeinek I'. di_ fee tie pnet** as Idertied been the ateekkold,re Pre-I• Jane etgensgare for tar rearteeemect of the Vlaire Dedel. eitt..adrett,l3th Jammer, 1551 Harmer - Wed. Eabiermajr4 th e • d ee It. Wane. .II•orge Ee r dee,. • • ja.m. Eray,-(4th eaentsei James Roes ace/wiles,. J,eadveld ore. Jahr, ll.Shoettber,.ite. JoeepllaltulE.ten, , El.llll9leedslistg.:•. " Mad lne elan. • C.Jaa.tetteme. [Fr.. PTO , . and EteaaoereE, K lUdtmitic,atflereats lee Brooked* Dereneret and Itegieber, Claride; Eta Eaglet; A•leckeala. and Melia., trek, at. 4 .1t .14,3 UIiEESE —l4O Lys. D.-P, for sile by _ !,.3' p-WM4t mccuvioLkas.