"VITT.4I;Eit,GII GAZETTE • ji No - I1 IT V. 1,, CO PITTSB:IIRGiI. WEPNESDir .MORNIN4I, NiARcH 24, p 352. . 0 ,6-1 1 p4 pLvkit.aa w 7ND. ON e.4p.Hr4cip pf,rfifs Totaotsow ire shall , ttiett - -rho principal - part of Kevesatik 4 igreat !keit': in St. Louis. It is . one efftsts. The Opening per ..tion:l9,:iitffentribabig affecting, and ye( most urtthering itr its_ etutalm. The largext part of "tth 14(1mi:fell devoted to the Jethits. Kototuth manariuraphanitk'defentis 'limpet( from their ..altuifferc,lintUffeftneo; I.l.4itina at large in ,teferpuee ti-the Catholic aarcb, unil the ipace• tibn of ' • TLIC.iYOBSI2.7O.OI' rug Moe LMV.—Op our L . rtit - lia"ge rill be fooTI a latir from AU lin, wa., p.,,,,:iTZT4atliiniste'E to th Poor, 'in Porft thauf., lisi•Ce,,,lolaraseed hl his b theiisiergy, of ~bleandrypogb, Alaite.kiring hie large experience of the opartitichi of the Illatoo'luquer lair ; All mill sitlmit Ihal tlria'geiatlemau bad a rare upper. ":".'... .: tonitypi.Xealini the merits or tlemerite of the pro , • ' liiiritoiyiaw, awl chat his teetiniony to of the too;t irilwebte - charaater. Aa the lisaine lawja an experitneOt;',, and one of .raktibterest to Mk. 7 . wl, slati,ittio iSake it for grflutlAit spnur reul.... ell, stigrtevirllicir opiniotto riiire oult;leol, tle.; ..,-, - l aird inflinositirm as tops workinge. They will sea That en far'an it has been.tled,'it hen work- OOd F . 4 . 211:13 . orib! ametiorovirran4 Ipippinese "41(114Etipi tirCettlieti anti hottefipto",r .or fellow --,:,..',",•:•"- ' " " . "; t ! .. Por',it,?! 9- ", , ,, •' I 1 - : • . i 'l l k late ileciaido of the Supreme Coon of r ,r.....) "Ithin,affixMixtg„ the ratislity ; hod titattitationni .. ' i 16 , Of.Oottrity nubseriptions tx Rails tiade, LLB giv ,,:, bn graateististaction to the people.of that elate, ! :and tine removed Al! obstitclesout or the Way of ‘...,. , compaltutat 'which were hemitating no to their fa 'lure ontle'n, iiwie4 to the pendency . ni,thineon the ileohaion of the court irus wax nicioi. Villein:ref has fairly commended - tier Railroad era. .9iiir few npn, pok)a mil was laid in this. f „ vicinityi ' Novi onesan tfnvel hundreds ofrnilv.s by ContiOnions; railr(lll4F, vre..have no less ' than Lte trains IfMay. arriving and departing: Another Railroad entOrpriio has Mao boesecota . "ssieiwed. Tbo Pittsburgh ant. Steebertrllle Hull ioad cell : Tony 'has' given notice in our . columns shit imp' mats will be received for, bdtiding the ; that eight miles Mc' the line begiuurfeon the bunkaf theldotiongabela, oppOsite Pittsburgh. `'"No doubt ent erprise , now', go • rapidly forward. 7 ,rion, Again, we have atiothektonipa say formed, build a road in still ouothir direr tiOn, nit the Allegheny Valley. This enterprise auspiciouvcircumstances, no";ipttlit be successful.; •All these en teriir46l,s-Mllate from this centrk,..-sand all havC . on4tpprt:iiprista field of action, ant one rill riot - ' interfere siitiv theother. Who can doubt or the. . futtiregratness',and glory of Pittsiagli, peg sessod'of * se many natural ond advan tages? fibs moat aiways'he one of thd chief c e ntres, and largest eitiesg in the country.— She detailed her population in the last teal} ear-, :and ens - Mill not; is less, with all these addition vd; stivintages,':it the tea years to'sonte lier • moroluwill always be otiward--efoinctitnro hut slowly, Checked 'by unnatural and. ruinous leg ; islation, and then; attain, pressing forward with 'the step of a giant.. TIIOI TEA'sif or 1100 1 . 0/11.1.0 Wour.g.=-We are pleased hi 'find that the preposition to lease the publiuworits to a responsible eampany, for the term often yenta, on tpiprinciples aimed te.our yestelday, meets with - the apprpbalion uf the colitora of the Post. • They say' • ia certainty One of the rimat important propositionathat has aretlieensubmittad r-a- , 'Leg-MI-Mart, of VermaYlvania.., The getakatert making-the, propane' are - knoisu Sic ' . as"actice.,,duteliigent and. responsible b , Ul ,, tfk! men ' - den° at,iaMipableiof carrying 0.104:41 - 1011 anything they undertake. The Public. Works of I amloahleM.T,b o; moe..mor.e profitable to the Slate:than they ilid-ii . hereto tore been, and at the-same limo tin 00 managed as to raider grCnter 'satisfaction to. the great. • hesinesaptilidic/! Adprecent we -min nee pctli ing abore, proposition amt. strikes es un * „revile-al - 111i We' trust. oar Representatiyes `.will. giant° the enhject that consideration which its importance demands.?' . • „ So fir ,we bale seen; no opposition in any. • . , • quarter to' thi3 'prop.oritipu, am! if grows upde .•. 3 our regards the mtTre we examine it Stich n ik•project atilt relcare the tote front ,great;4l• aad promtate the extinguisimmat of the Aati- ed begun by fice.., Jobb rail at °ace place the finances' of the pitMtion,i and render her li&cobligation. certain. Bat, . • benefts will., he found in the int : • ••••'''? :irored . rqtle , of managing the yrortm al,,n will' eibmtnenced. A private -comr3ny,will ,bler t. htiyeniotYlvania route to Competiediciertily York route, and * Mng into our Si3loocre immense trade which, uader the ,t` teyjat rigulatioas i 3 lost to'ue We trust the •"1 -- • ropositiat Vi aeceptpdt .....,.. ; Thekard DV. IL. Beggs k... Son, Me/cheat/ Tailore; or Philadelphia. will be found- in noel cob:ambit. tBYeittridersiauti that n - lb oar of the, beathinhies inl'hiladelphia, end gives the Most entire gatisfictoon to thobe who patronise iii . ,',l —praortr WASHINGTON. .- . , UnnilropleoCe of the PAteloooh flaiette. 09111507015, AIABCII 19 4 185.1. Who is the listinguiehmt gentleman to'whoin Mr. cloy Tee ends Mr. F'illmore in ;prefer once to Gen. ritt and Mr. Webster? ' The pray, Lumina of preference, however, lir that Mr.' Fill. more has'c4l: , Crielloo N, Chief Magiitri4, ahieltinithe fhi competitor. have; so that it iit evident Mr clay would• heartily sop :. : .. pare either cif , the' irther':gentleineh if naafi , natedi - ' TbeapPrivitil, of the Presldorrecouree by Mi..crii„ l lrulFqininco& hint strongly to , the admirers '.4.l.l;tgrattOenater, in the Conven tion, and will &enure 3.o ,\ him a large complimen. , nary ;on, tins I do not . think 4:increases Mr. Alibnare'ri Cbtllloo for a nomination' The two ', itriirfe rufedortnitl:llemeeratio in now respects, Al , d unj ilia., lilat it ittututnitiable that it s teuden oy, in to eono : ofrato the 'Aretigth of s party in euppert of, it 'candidatel Lo' itrtuot probable '.that fbe - 14 '' A iellfadopil that . ..rule, ad - if 'it abenla he - ed °Pon, is it.pmreible t of either Mr. ..Fillmor or Mr . Webiter can , crave the nemitaitiont To nab the' allerltiOrl ' ie ito answer it r;b 4 l,i' . .kut . L one =UM in tha natleu. who 1 eoinfitnee tie Siehle:nts .of litrengill sofficieu . tii 1 to eat - _ triiitaphantly_Ahriiingh the ordeal.' The eatu e.n of the thrived negotiation upon ' Central. Ate rim - affairs are.cotiting out: Cos. tit Rica, wh b rie ' air:, tioutlAisiciline of that el:f leet:3, cent* etticy,,and politically the natepair o f Grimm ? Hien, laiii be fultaitted.las a parfy in EDEI:IIS ugeiririm about flan luau. Maillt, J ' what Comp ib r ethitia:arn coffered to embarrass `a "very inn 1 beelines = ,_3116 whole . Matter yam settlaiTive t iiartf ago, Wm farito treaties ciald llaLt.;alrti Ifibat remained was to insist upon the 'genii onfte Clayteriand lialrter (tcin- I vet:tibia. ':. 9neWohage twain utter thergroas sad andaciatfa riefatio4f that treat it?' ewe t* me,, le t. disgrace' the' country. itiplotancy may Core , h Itself, and suitor as...aware cop. cterned, his done it alrutrly. ;. j ..-.., The,',ll ii,lrc - :w has astid tuidther day over - th e 1 _pl a ids egro eaves: Like roost. other alfitin 1 . which . es eciall7 Concern. the tooth, they tiara - ..; -the pride of place, being-wt.-the head of '-, the cal i ; H air; d keep pack elLiither private tills.-. The &lainti he for paynten4 .. to - ono Watson; for ~,,t ai i, tares Capturedifrom the Sernirroin. • I havegietazatiitied. he case, but to admit the justice, o the demund would be to reCogrtlee: k the iiriaeiple mf property is men, mad to ins7ke the Government liable in many caves where men ' of. a ditferentl:.'iolor- from the majority of thin nation;' late asserted a right. to themaelvea by. i • . Tannin &Way. - This tani'rshisipie woo once l ..i taught' ,oht i n th e: ftensc, an, the 'cat =braid Pacheco ofehni in twisting stitch youf g pfeetit lir. S. bland:nal, •Ifort: Johicltickey,l4 , ratly , 1 iriltingUlahvehtutrrele.,After it'a r ting been env •• \ _ oral 'tjMettLdefeated, the hilltop Rielicem for , his eine,' pasted the llnuie 'bye . poS:tio Tie . L: . josiii. But it failed in the genPt r'optl has not 1 , . since been heard et. Theadvotate of this claim say evil if It in not , lipid, is °this prilpte bill gliali be ! o feauPon-ihie Venice, eriglaefrPolai• bly they may aneeced in giving , offect to the menace. We never eball , diave,any sound prin cipfee established ineeipst4,,tn.clainiattponipoe, 'erumestientil alpiratl if elai9la, O'S ua tiEthe TI fii,,Oiurtkai•eopted,with a limited . 1 - iluclx cases. c o p . ,,Tarahall, of lKy., made en excellent a'pecch yesterday trodefenctusfltreCoMp Whigs (spat thicharzes of Mi. Breckenridge, that they hid not come, up to' the supportrof. the ' , adjustment" until, the Deinocrate had one, vied it. Mr. ; M; epote in 'behalf chiefly of t -Sontlielm Whig and preyed it on: the teat" ,piestions in all the compromise epetations, they: had.gone itiT:hody, and the time for the' wliolesystem of paciftottion, OS its friends call it. "Although I elnira'ne,anity with the orig %Waters, pallistare, or ( supporters of that truce ',.vpth treason, yet believe the Whigs who oo eperated with the Deniecnttle party in_bringing .it about, were forted into the policy from patri otic motives. Many believed ,to he the only ulteinative of chit war and Distinien. The ex- : feitpmcnt.ii regar9 to, slavery was so great at the South thatdhe Whigs there wore Parted to: do any thing their adversaries ohoee to demand. 'Theiresult viEean united South ageing dialled lilarin. and nf 'course a Southern triumph.-- There de no eeette;:tn, for Southern . Whigs and Demoorate to illarrel i abanetne ,— matter..They fought as Sealously ''for the supremacy of theit section nit they• knew hoe .to do, though they adopted differen'tmodes. Auxins. IRE METROPOIXTAII. New York to the Metropolin of tbe Union, and the I.clands'are to keep tliit Metroptiiitan of the Metropolis. We copy froth'the New . .Tork tier. ale, a tineorption of the magnificent -Hotel the} , are to epee in done, witieiVtirpl 4T rite llousn of the United — States, nod at which Abe Western .people in Gotluun will basure to congregate. ,i The Journal ill fbainine'ree says the coot dr fitrulahingiit will be'ntiout $lOO,OOO, and l'lttit the •Motlanitelt'ave just contracted •With;.l. \ 1. Southack and U. Nowhouse tor: $56,000 wor ; 4 'cabinet furniture, of the , mnst elegant d serifition. ,All of-tlit. parlor. furniture will o of roaewo4A,4l4;ertq with brocatolle, and en perbly carved. Mioira'. A. T. Stewnri 4: LT, furnish Carpeting,ibitten, and thapery to the amount of $30,000. Stelabens & Co. hare tie 4.4.itt: et fo r monlitheturing the silver war., amounting lo $14,000; and there have teen Mt -1 atred... levats l Moan A. Co $1 . 2 000 wor h of bedding.. 4.1 : 4r4. yon?in dt• HtSighworb are engagrid in . hannufact4ing not otoo, er t t new And efeFany'pnttein, to the value or $3,00 , tind ore importing $4,000 worth of chinoware, for the same, eittablioirlient." -• —L--,1 . . ' T 1142 .4iCTIIPPPLITAti HOTEL, , 131 , 0APWAI:: , .. . , In point of design 40,1 nriongeueent of t many groups oPboildings in. Broadway, asap , . iug the-appetrence aro single honer, this is! nowt extensive. ''B,no Vont 'on Broadway is 3 fret, Aid 'tint on rriure'Street is 210 feet, wi its return on Crosle,iietteet. It preGento peeing and nets a grand aspect 11.1 ' etiaiitct `but when we weir the' parte,.and ascertain' . . at.proprinriun, we see the sprit of trade co turnt9 with that of luxury. Coneiderlng ak , fashico ;unit fame te Broadway; and the extra, agent p . rices nit, fround. we readily 'at'drinit thsti such a union in labdalslei - The spirited icve.t. or,. lira I' 8 Vanranaitellaer, tuts evinced 'mu shill audi:leery in the emotion of such a cost • stem:lure The facade on Broadway - may said to be siivided into 'three, the centre bei , g the,prinelpal toiTil4.2 to for hotel. The to wings, north moll south - et the' building, a e 1.01 out as stai -- th I on the first .. story rai Brost - any. The c'entre4ar the.prinelpal entrance "it ' the hotel, and. 'thr whale hoperstrueliare; - a C It 1 stories, ere caneal'l'arith bruirni/etone, the fir t 1 army is slipporteui withionie columns and 'rui -- asters beautifollyi prthatithlche• centre forming a dintioct fecitirel from the raid - , i; lir 'mks ,' - ht Murat one font, With large areasat each side f, the pripciparentfaice, - gnarding with atone hal lustermari eopiq. , The Iwo extrea — i - Ce`ends of the building alut,bresk hunt with large' ores; the windows are gowned' with pediment se. meitt:ilariel tisaight treads, supported by rich 0 • flamehtal iniest's, 4114 - 40 Vtll eprshged as a gird grew architoffuret attest to the - front, - the I whole is eiliminuated by a spleniid truss cei' s Mack Betweetrthe truetee art panels whiuth form the triculeiithat: light the tapper! story. In addition M the present'appearanee ...1' 1 imfrutit in Itivaderay, the city arras. seulptuiod. no while rolarblOjwill - bin Phased in the centre, over the trot story, emblems - lid of the name of 114 ek tenaive establidimernt. . ' Enjeriag tha T iMildang un Broadway, to' the ;left is the gentlemen e. general reception parlor, 24 Teel wide, aril p 0 long, at the end'of whirl. ,is the -- office. , The room to well lighted' up tur I , two har s - idsoale window ou Broadway,aniabree 1 in the ;pp. ',The floor is laid with toot. Lb, tiles; ita paculled walls, painted' ceiling add. touch to the effect of too i r,„orp , 0 0 the right is the ladies'• reception( parlor, which lie . 'replete with. the requirements necessary in or der to allow indica to arrange their dress elf- 1 ter the fatigue of ,lung travel. Both of taxa .parlors have th eirseparate entrances from e - i'lrest, also from the Jorge "restilnale,or hail, from which starts the grand staircase : Thin -I ;stairs is erceliently pirmitell,.both for canteui., once and archituctural.display, and neeende the whole height of the building, uccupyiog a apace; 19 fiat by 12 It oottnibbi of one centre and ,two nide lights ascending to each sloe:. itlaril ed by bnisastere nail a nusenivo band rat; -At each half pace are three window& decorated with Corinthian pilasters end entablature. an Assolinx iu the SON/WI Mary. In whicheyer dt : . fiction the gyp glances, it is itrue.k by St:pleas ing view - from thin spat- Both the hall and staircase; and upper vestiinitio are hrbeht ;to, "err great advantage, the ball !extending nearly I the whole length of the building, decorated with ''.'s series of pilaster& arched transoms,. Sc. the ornamental parts of which are seen to great effect by tho amount of light admitted through . its many willies's. - ... The public parlors od this fl oor are fohreelr `fleeted no es to he aced In eon:unpile& arr na i ad rarely. They are