litteitOproPerty holden aid tax..Payeroia New I the:ilevadful evil sod barite to Sale" Ind the danger to cur free inatituderk . '-of having no adequate echool eyreztapai i teed to •the LesitlatstArcibetaxed, euna to provide Bruit • Aid when we consider that nineteen set of ev. ery twenty-inthe land are taught. to Mean Pab 1160chicht, we see th` montane, mischief of in wading this universal spates.: It is a_glorione scheme. which will tear many a barrier against - Bo noh aggressiva Its magnitude appear. intim ' lett teat 111 Ode State; it embraces dui/ a million. ' of ohildun Viand employs more thin cures thou,- wad testis', Its inerezaing'popularPir le shows . 'bran id4itioa of a Atintfrrat thousand scholars in .1" &lac Arcs yram. -Bat everywhere it Is plain that this eceleßia3 • ,ties" otthtetiost is an ecclesiastical one. And yet, 21IN:There isno just grievance in regard to #e. Theta's; Of-Pennsylvania submit the whole • matter-Of reireleting the local echools to the pop tiler vote in.e.aoh diatrlot Thli Is a plan adopt approved by the people; end every way heepiag with our free institutions. Teo nee . Palate satiafied with the working and the results. ,Am 'movements there should be, _hot 'not In the • Bishop's direction, of attaching hie church school .to he State system. P. - be denouncement of our plat% of - "the tyranny of locale.ajaritiss," &a-, we very vett understand. It reveals a deep enmity towards car popular goref(ment, which even now *mold like t o *ve t: ids:ldt Majorities and popular rata, by ecetesiaathd devote ellen .. Were it nor for these idious majorities, the Bishop of Pittsburgh decleree - that he would be. quite tensile! with the pro violet in the laws of this Stake, for allowing pablie-menies to echoola which are Cioneeeted with religious eiteletiee.— • Give op the only, guaranty left to the Stile., :abolish the popular feature . . , and the 'local in , spection--and he will be Satisfied! We see, then, that all that prevents this loose and hazar dous allowance of 1849 from' aneWerieg his per. pose le that the Schools Must 'conform to the . - Public School system, and be eubject to teepee - doe by the Directors of the .District, as elected by the people. This ettould - rather alarm the Commonwealth, and call for a revision of this article. -It la a:wedge, to be driven, it seems, through and through. I will ottly say, that • inch wprosision existed, pries to 1841, in New Yatk . Bat the advantage taken, lad the abase . graving out of it, led to anotter fupeal of the measure. .The rand was deplored as peeperly applying, to education for chi! purpoirs alone, as distinct:from any thing sectarian, and. with ; a view, to the security and permanency Of our republican inatitutionsv. And the-experience of our °lib Spate, if we read..seight the omens, ' ins, yet lead td the same Aeons—and that by ,thet.fteisdhe of oar legislators, not by their l nsillaniteity," as charged upon them by the loth., does not es lenient and yielding • 'es ineiagenient of the State give sufficient re : drat, withoulflorther modificiationP Why will it not sett, while the State demands any teepee eves of local directore; or any responsibil .lty to a Board representiog the State andeleoted by the people This, if-our citizens will now consider, must expose the drift of thee& Bomb& &time, and the extent to which they will press • .their ezelusive demands, against the spirit of our republican iestibillons. It is boldly avowed that their' religion is offend . This we can understand only whet:awe con elder that it lea political raigien: Nothing rill, glutei Is here imposed by the. State. The Bible is used where the popular majority calla for it. Amleven this accommodating plan does not sat isfy, behause that 'tyrannical majority' has the control, and not an ecolestutlcal power. What then an we do? Will not our legislators it. how futile are all attempts to conform our American system to this fdreiga one? . Will they not say Loa each plias for 'medal legislation -We =mot help you. If your religion is anon that It cannot conferee to our free Institutions, thete is no redress. -We shall not legislate against you. We marmot legislate far yea: Pour eye. " tato is fitted for ecclesiastical rare. Oars is not. If your ocouroience le Offended by submitting to -majorities, we cannot help It. Conscience la in .teed aimed.: But we cannot respect even con. telinee.so much as to regard it where it is false, - to give up the free principles bought with our rtatherls' bkod, for any such asserted grievance. Ii may be a grievance that the Pope dors not rule here, with swarms of Mars, monks, priests, uttes,`And mixed prelates.' Bat we cannot so t ttorainedataltut erne. dear a ate.. If may be a' ,viajit . , na Martha Bible Inalneudes itself into all • one publltiquatitutlona, not by statute, but by pm five Uinta of, the people. Bat you matelot). =B.:. If libel grliteanee - that we educate the .Tedependently of the Boman Catholic, Churthrolad , that Many do, perhaps, imbibe -a spirit in outlive hand," and among- omelet° chil diria,`-that.untkes poor Rommtiscs,—We 'amen baltilt." -We wish ell to be American. -And we . Whip that universal. ethusation, and-a free /11.- tbs'NSlteat econrity, under , God. of Our eepabllcan petnelpies. We do not wonder that, to : Ws yely,view, yeti en concertedly and stead tank+ 'oppose them. But we cannot help you. Ir is Son Twat arm motets:yr, nor ws. We bid ymwelesmi, to our land as it 1,. And where . the dulcet has blossomed under theseemploes, Weedeltitaotagela to became • barren sod des elate waste. We. say, In conclusion, that in a religious point Of view, we held mar system of State Education 00 ho greatly defective. Bat, as provided by the State,rand with a civil object, we do not expect It to 'conform to'eur church views. Nor OD we boa* that itoould . made more strictly rellg- Sgoeaa without becoming there by moreatuectionable total Bishop himself, as Well eis.tomany inhere.. We take it therefore, as theinivil training which the State owes to the , its own security., We believe that if God worn retire devoutly 'reiegoisect in the schiele the Bible more used in them, the . . Stair *4 be more ware -hoar-can a State like oars, which demands se .a:titudifinstien for an oath ° or an office, that a man Willie in certain great Bible truths, do lees vier iti rbfmg geaerat'oes than. to see , that they - ere taught treat. truths in the public, schools? Shall.we Yield every religious privilege to afar-. eign iaterestf ire cannot. . - Yekthe chinch has alas a daty which it owes I to our c hildren. And becaues my church is not the sumo.: as the - Biehop's, I would not demand that its teaching be adopted in schools which are for .the netvertal-publle.,. .I would plead for Church Schools in addition to these Of the State, btifnot as part of the State system.: The. Pros. byteriati Church tikes this position and -ache upon it, as do other Ouches of otir common Probe - stabile= to pay cheerfully for oar Com . mtirtfichools, anxl: for our Church Schools be • sides:: - I. : Why cannot the Bishop do- likewise?- Fortiaining the multitudes whom our Church Schools eiould not reach, we cheerfully bear one chats-of.tkepub lip burden - if e, cast of In ' stritiotionnen be called a burden, when it saves from ea Mitch deg*lationand crime, whlilt in-' vollnseorMich heavier expense. . • . A greeeaseathin for' Protestants how ariseL - It hi the :Bishop's policy. ,to withdraw his ; caplet' altogether from anyanneotlan with the Dole, why, should we not claim. for ' then - gat elementary religious inenuction whlchie agreed to : ;by our-common Protestant ism; which has. been withheld, mainly to ' salt the !IleelenaS of Itbe.R.omish Prelates atom* ..14‘,Pnitattantawlse be awake, lest far lack of metumormitheaVeyer new enoreeetimants invade . • . our meet-sacred:rights, and dettroy. cur Übe: - trail before we aro aware.- Mill not our State I.Aithelarors be ativited,by Me isierenat ant threats - oyfteraiehltirkept in MeLeyirfoture Of Michigan, gaud .1109. tott..that Ito iniA be conceded, where they wil' I take an e 11..- Lot us also demand our . Protestent eighte while we miy. itestriations , otitthi beimposeda, enough political religion - *Mont any : breach, of t o . Let ue, at least, isieto it, .that the half. a -million of chit. deta=in one public school' In .Pertairylvenla, be taught 'the great- mole of Scripture, and the miticiples.of-Itepublicalberty. If the Bish ops-are to, threatau our Legislators with the ,000110:-Isle, let as call for the Protestant vote, IS shall tarok with voice of thunder 9ratOthe land— luiveraimed to speak plainly and teisinestly i titit severely, have pleaded for my 41 - , d 1 : 0 47: stator:o Chi:tech. Bat as I lore my 13BlleOthiettis prohibited by. the Pape as con - - taininvtdestuablettereotee,t' and for which sew ' ' learatesure tiowlylng in prison by hie side— : asid at /beam - befereGul, that the Papacy are makiegolienal ernes to earns our hearties, by brat bag lou - piecarmoi great system of Popular BdrutattoMiso as to gather•what they may of the fragMeattle-I havalrit found urn me to be silent. Especially should .we not, by bolding our 'peace Aggslisat lath prelatical assaults, make It ie though we lived% Rome; and dared not to speak; stet for Oal and Lib°, With high respect.- 1 ,, •••• -"'".• -.2 I aut7lnuslaithfally, i - . . „ Ide.:V. bookkeeper in a. store lti Cineletnatl,,baa jaat ree . elvia intelligence that an taisteaad a title bad been bequeathed to him la Ireland, In the will of a relative, valued et Z 60,040 - 'lie lliatbe le put la poietstion of his ti; bd intawn-at Lard hicailligsa. Astonls Lopes, the 13penish sailor Rho some Nine since *at sots:need to destb, ti - New York eityffer.rthiminderet poll:mins:3 Foster—bat` t o, "t ag pirdose4 It is stated killed s asilor at iv fey" wreaks ago, and then made his• Porailo"PeneHl 'Brnotrzo.;--lii 13oird of Alden:o4llot 8F Lade barb rpfoliro4' to Issue $500.00 0 pobandr to pqraltokgiound for per. ViibUi-lst):o Asit'olti; Prodded lbo mo jortif 9 r.thkyotol coutirty the irij:uutieu uu: !horitthitVe bonds. „..._ . r . 1 1 .tuleie*r os , illllo4llDr Consor ;-=Tis'eere.: leorallotitfild Collago-kaie'elilittittleieli 1 E 0843 aireitAai moo Wolkerhe Prtelaent of the Collage,. alite* of Mr. Sparks. '-t i Th'l4liiiiiii,lifiALE7r 7 :i'F.': rti Lit idll.lOD. 1:11-*LsIT6 a CO 21221118V130/1. 41. 2RIJRSDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 18u3 ti.GAD.L.VG MATTER WILL BE .1 7 0 GNI) O N VACII PAGE OF TillS PAPER.. Purrmuclunglimi.r*Omrcrt.-11. intineeni dna Wein or our Wiwk.lyWell.r. in - our limuitunk s med.ina el mut init their htinne. known. OUT eirallstion L. Wire., tutu and M. roue• thg rlllxt . .nrr vills.• and ducat.. In Wust.rn Peewit• vents cad Emit.= OWL,. rs Mau ADSTOll.lE6.3—Netthoe the P.iL torlol Rooms nor L•rinttaq E.stoblistnont of the Dull OAISITIt. or* opesel On Ewoloy. ADVEBI•VBERB who d. Ira their nottroo to ammo In the paper on Moulay mtronlow. will plop...hand them to belie 6 o'clooJr, on Batarday ovioino. • • THE COKBIELSSIOEMS V. THE MBSPF. The Pea, the accredited organ of the Cam• oriselonera, published peeterdur an apparently , -by authority, article. which places the Commis. idol:ere In a dilemma-from which they viii Led it difficult to extricate themselves. The article opens with a moat extrangant laudation of 'the Comtaillionere themseivea. It says: , , "We felt. come apprehensloa - that thee° gen • tlemen would emotbefinvestigation rather than expose man of their party, Who had fastened .nlE:well like a leech on the jugular artery of the County, and was snaking away Re life-blood as - fast as possible. Mat 'it is creditable to them, as well as fortunate for the tax•payers, that they have proved themselves to be honest Men, octet. aced by honest motives, and determined to ease the County before it sinks ender exhaustion. Aro regard the Commissioners as men of plain common sense, who, unpolluted themselves, have got into a worse than- Angean stable, and era determined to cleanse ft." This in the first instance on record in which the Post has found an incorruptible .board of Whig amen; and the "honesty" and freedom from "pollution" of our Commissioners must be very rersarkalite, indeed, to extort such praise .from a Loesforo—espeeiallywherrit dots not cost the County anything to obtain it. "The controversy," nays the Post, "stands thus: "The Commiesionert, over their own signa tures, accuse Sheriff Magill with the despicable avarice of speculating on the food . of the pris oners in the Jail, and charging the County with more than double the cost of their enbeistence; and :with en extravagant wasteftduest, if not misappliqation, of soap, candles sad other ma terialtF for the prison.". Thiel we regard &S corning from the Commis aloners themselves; the editor of the Poet is their I:hotel:organ, and speaks, of course, by 'author ity." What, thee, will be thought of the vera city of those authorizing such statements, when it telmown that hfr. Magill has not yet- rendered a single hilt agairsei the County, either for &- lessee of grinners, or materials furnished for the Tai! This is the fact, and the Commissioners know it; nay, Mr. Ebenezer Boyles distinctly ad mitted to us, irthie . office, that they knew no thing of Mr. Magill's charges; they had not one of his bills; and all their action was based on the bills of his predecessor. In private, the Com missioners disclaim the application of their .charges to hlr. MagilL To his interview with us, Mr. Boyles. admitted that Mr. Magill might manage the Jail in every unexceptionable man ner, and they knew nothing, keyet, to the eon, trat7. And yet, in puldie„ their organ, the Post, applies their charges, in all their length and breadth, to Sheriff Magill: Is this a speci men of the "honesty" so liberally hided by the Post S . ' We repots' the foot, that Sheriff Magill tali not yet rendered 'a single bill to the Commis diallers; and that the accusation . made by the Post, in their name, Is amen by them to be without the slightest foundation. The Commis shiners know abiolutely nothing . of Mr. charger; they are totally ignorant of any ap plication made by Mm of materials famished far toe jaß, and In private they admit this. By what krill, then, shall we chit:note:ice this shameless STOIlli, in their organ, that the so• mentions of-their manifesto were Intended for Mr, Magill? • We do not know, sad will not now stop to in quire,. how prisoners hare been fed heretofore ; but so far as Mr.: Magill Is ,concerned, the Com missioners do not kaow that he dots not ex pend the full amount of the county allowance upon 'Cie prisonem And yet we fine that the Commissioners sore applicants In our equity court, by their solicitor, Mr. Sewell, for e a ea viral of the act of 1705, which I/asides "that the public allOwance [to prisoners] shall.ba . tro pence per day, 'and no mom'? Whatever may be said of the Incorruptibility of the Commissioners, not a word can be urged in favor of their /as- The•Po L se speaks ortfintisiires with which we exposed the follicles:of AniCommies' !enemas "no reliable and apocryphal statements 'sod fig. ores," .bat does not essay to controvert them. If they are "aztfbliable" nod "apocryphal" it is an easy teak to demonstrate elach to be so; but -even the.. editor of the Pon knows that his mere verge 'to that effect is not =Mind's. , No attempt has yet been made to disprove our figures, except by the Commiesion era's moudt.plece, "Noir Anon," and we to com pletely demolished him that he fled the field. We hare been mer.witb such "assertions ae these of the Post, and with the cool assumption ire other qusrterig -that "there can be no doubt" of the tenth of the Comndegtonerl i L stotements; but no arguments—no demonstrations. Aeeertlees ar,sinst facts do not weigh much with !eligible people. hiPOILTAIJTSI3IOItSrIoss.—The letter attirearod to GEL Laturett, which we publish today, con tains- information and suggestions worthy the attention of every citizen of Pittabtugh. The mammoth corporation referred to ie indeed etretching mat its arms ebouttm like a net-work, as if it itstended4 hem us in and crush us. We do not know that this ie tie design; but the paver will evidently not be Jutting, when all Its gigantic schemes are consummated. The latut scheme Is the branch to t4'l3 north of us, from Latrobe, or some point near It, through Butler to Newcastle. and. the Cleveland and Ilahoning Railroad. By.that route, Philadelphia can strike the Ohio river at Beaver, and by the Hemptield road at Wheeling, and by the Latrobe and Tholem :town branch, at Parkereburg. There are seri. ors - suigeetione far thoughtful men in the letter alluded to. Is "it safe for the people to permit a single corporation to obtain Bo much power? ... Tun Deernoction of COUMON Scnoota.-4he bill idtroduced In the Lee/astute ef Michigan to Modify or destroy tho present common school system, le similar to the mmilliorstion proposed by Bishop O'Connor to Goy. Bigler. It provides 'that eny qualified teacher may establish a pri• Tate school: within any &stria, end on runt. log la orrtifatte ofehe number of children taught by him, may draw his proportion bf the imbibe monies." . Did Bishop O'Connor originate the plan ks ettgvated to Gov..l3lgler. or ait the pranation of a Catholic Counall! The =torment has evi dently boon preoancerted. Nutt Mosto.—Firth & Pond, Neer York, have jest inblielied the flee negro melody, My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night," as sang by Christy's Minstrels. "Written and composed by emplite C. 'Foster. For sale by H:,Kleber, Third street. IMPOETANT lIIOGESTIOIS TO prrnistran. Aiy, 290853. 'Gm. W, . Larirscr, ✓r., President of thi Pills. Ivan Bin—lty object In addreeelng 'you it this rime to to call your attention to an article in the Uniontown Geniue of liberty of the 27th hos., over the eigoature of 4 -tiolon. , ' The aril. de itkelf. individually, would not be worth your attention. Cot it is the prodttotion of a com mitted who have recently visited the President *of the Pennsylvania Itsilrosd. Company, in 111 B ook, I think; strongly regatta the objects of that Company. Believing you to be interest ea in tbii prosperity. of Pittsburgh and In the preservation of our public, improvements, I feel that I need Mier no apology for tine calling your attention to my crude notions. -•- You ire aware that tho Penusylmuals,Railroad Ctmpany are azmione for certain legislation for -their road, in order. to 'obtain whiner they have remitted to Tatiana project's, among which is ihe Latrobe Branch to Ualoutown, by which they expect to lemma the Intinance of Fayette and Green:ectuttlis, (as they hue already done that of Waabington; . by the Ileainfteld Wand) gal. clog counting to subsesibi Mot t and tiros becouiejoint partners In the concerti: • - Bat Whit says eiUnion"!. (and be meet certainly rellectathe suggestions of the Company). Be lax •"The. inockholders in the main road have granted to as a great benefit--a very unusual advantage. It ,bas been done under liberal in finances, and generally with the underetand ng that benefits in tome meteors corresponding with those conferred, will be returned." He then asks the question: "What benefits can we retorn . them? Why, we tan glee political infla nee, either to afford nee - celery legislation, or to prevent the destructire moirearnfs of demagogues Whirl might mberror sand dietress the Company." "If," !aye "mar county =dour people Indivjejlially were stockholders, our representp "tiies i, the Beate Legislature mould feel alt tio porknier of affording Eh ~through til t protection. " "Union" here reflects the polity of the Company so plainly that we cannot misunderstand it. The gentian-now is, shall we tamely lie still and Buffer this great and growing Company to purchase op legialation In this mincer! If we do, abet is to become of our public works, and the now growing intenuata of Pittsburgh? The trade and travel of Washington and Greene are to be diverted by the ilempteld road, and that of Fayette, Westmoreland and Western Virginia by the Latrobe branch, while Pittsburgh, the na• turd ousel far alt thei region, is to be escrificed to swell the already overgrown wealth of Phila delphia! Will yon of the Iron City suffer this, and not make an effort to counteract It? If yon dp, you will regret it when too late! You now hold In your hand a trump, which If rightly played, will certainly give you the odd nick. I moon the Connelluille Railroad -Thle is jnet the outlet that the people now want. They have heretofore bad a home market on the National Bond. The trade Lad travel on that road are now gone, and they most now seek another mar ket; hence their present anxiety for a railroad. Now ie the time to take them. The Connelle ville road hijust whit they need. It will lead them direct to l'ittaburgb or Baltimore, which are their natural markets. • - •. There is now a bill pending before the Legit!la, tare, to enable the Commissioners of -Fayette county to subscribe $200.000 to the Latrobe branch. It will no doubt pale, and if mob mitted to the people raider the present ex citement will no doubt be ratified. Thla sub scription ought - to be given to the Come Militia Road, for when we come to comities how easy it would be for Uniontown and Brownsville to connect with It, it would thus combine the inte rest of the whole county. Brownsville could connect at Perryopolis, a distance of ten miles, and Uniontown at the month of Dunbar, a die taln of only ten miles, than opening up the whole county, and eeonriog to Pittabargh all its local trade. Now Is the time for action! The aid which can be obtained from the cities of Pittsburgh and Baltimore, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Chesapeake antObio Canal, together with the-loch intereate En the route, would build this road in two years, and thus se- More to Plttabasah for ever the shortest, cheap east, and beet paying route between the waters of the East and the West. If something of this kind is not acted upon the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company will abort ly become on powerful as to crush our public works, and overthrow all other Interests that do not play into the pockets of Philadelphia. Now is the this for action, and from your pool don you are the person that we look to for • leader. Aot promptly, and we will go with you. Respectfully; yours. FROM NEW YORK. Currevondeser of the DAP, Pittsburgh OastSt.,. flaw Thai, Jan. 31, 1858 The arrival of the mails from California and Etnope simultaneously, has produced a good deal of activity in money affairs, and altogeth er. things are not so bright as on Saturday The advanced price of money in England acting upon the market for seourttles in France has, eo the private lettere lay, ruined numerous epeon• litters. The effect of a higher rate of interest in London has been to call In a good many toms on call, and to create a feeling of very great cau tion among banters. A very few Omits ate buoyant and aetive,ibut the general desire twine to be to realize, and to be free of 'Well Street.- Our new City Comptroller, that rare aria, en honest lecofooo In charge of money, is making a world of trouble for the city government and the hanger, an generally, by refasing to audit and pay all the amounts sent him for feeding Aldermen; and burying the dead people, which are found to be so profitable. No more funer als, nor public receptions, nor tea drinkloge, nor nor any fees are to be allowed by blot to city officiels, =mob to their chagrin. It Is laid, on good authority, that' the late Whig authorities will-be sued by him for severil laige sums abstracted by them under the guise of feel for extra duty. if they are guilty, by all means hunt them out and make an example of them. A public meeting Is to be held to-morrow up on 'Change, to consider the hill lately framed by our State Senate restraining city corporations from chartering railroads. The object of the meeting is to sustain the Senate, and counteract the influence of the lobby now it work at Alba ny to prevent the coneurrenee of the Assembly. fa our Colitis on Satorday,,the Common Coun cil were severely handled for their contempt of the injunction in the Broadway Railroad cue, and it looks now very much as though the Court would vindicate its independence and punish the scamps, an act In which they will - be sustained by everyhoneet man in the city. The third anniveriMy of the Protestant Epis copal Mutual Benefit Association yea held last night,' Bishop Wainwright presiding. The ob ject eftbis amochation to the same as that of the order of Odd Fellows, Sens of Temperance, and other soviettee having in view the relief of the etch, the burial of the dead, and the education ofthearphan. Several emulations of the same kind are cow In existence under the patronage of the Episcopal Church, and it Is proposed to bare a general organization. In relationlw the lion Trade of Crest Britain the following is about all that the. Steamer's adr vicar include: tait the quarterly meeting of the Iron Trade, held at Birmingham. 13th of Jett, there was a larga attendance of Iron Masters, ate well as of brokera ' from Laudon and Liverpool- The trade - without exemption concur that they bate large orders on band, both for export and home de mand, and the trade Is therefore considered to be in a very healthy Condition. Orders were freely given as received at the prices of last meeting, (10 days since, at Dudley,) wbloh may be regarded es firm. and without farther ad vance at present. In Staffordshire the stook wee never smeller than it now is. In Bakis,:id, it is larger, but this him 'aria= elielly from the &M -t:mitt, of procuring freightage, *with: to stormy weather. The principal speculations hare bean in Pig, and for both Sheets and Bars the demand continues good, and If no attempt's made to run, up Mines furtherathe trade will probably remain healthy for some time to Come." Jost now our maims shops are pressed for more room and materials with which to mettle the orders that they have. 'Phscommonest jobs of repairs take as much time so to build en en gine entirely. A good deal of the work en band Is new machinery for iron works. Our Crystal Palace grows apabe, and already, there are more,applicatlons for space than can be seconunodated. The stricture looks like a forest of him trunks of trees of four acres in extent, and, not very 'symmetrical. The stock sells at *Muer cent premium, which is really over one hundred per cent advance, art, fifty dol lars only has-been paid in. Hotels aid houspe are springing up *roost .he edifice, and itsminot fall be one of the lions of 1863. Q alto an Australian fever rages here, and sever al Iloozem will soon be established there, emigre, from New' York City. A. large number of dig- gers hare, already gone thither, and It will only . be • few month/let:re we shall have remittan ces from therO on United Stites account. C. The newspaper Tress of Pittsburgh, repre senting, we doubt not; the sentiment of the peo ple of that city, is urging with much earnestness the revittal of the enterprime—which has been permitted to sleep for severslyeare put—of the Pittsburgh and Connelluille Railroad; or, in other words, the establishment of a direct com munication with Baltimore by the Valley of the. Youghiogheny. . , We are free to acknowledge our gratification at this movement, and to couple with it the ex pression of the hope that it may serums prompt ly a prudes' form. The connection le an im portant one to Pittsburgh, to the fertile and preclude° section which It would traverse. and to Baltimore—and we believe that the money ex pended in its construction will be a paying in vestment. Although at the present time Bal timore has her hands quite fall in carrying for ward the various works in which she has en gaged—the contemn! and second track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the Parkeraburgh rafted, sod the Beugtotelianne , railroad. yet the period will soon come round when returns on these large- °tinge will begin to be realised, and when she will be in position to transfer from them to the Pittsburgh direct °ow:motion the sahstantlal aid that it will become her to fu nfair. In the meantime we trust that oar Pitts burgh friends will-take measurer to commence their portion of the tine,-and thus facilitate in a material degree dui coesammalion of the de sired end.—Baltimore Amer. &roma° ran Sureman—The New Yolk city Cosiptroller viii pay no more tea Ms, sad has suet notice accordlogly. _ There is no taw, he s& s, eating sad drinking at the city's ex- -Marge diamond of groat brilliancy bag boon found in a pleb. two t ralre from Columbia, Cali• .Bbonl4 it prove gamine, its Value will • 7 Spetitton Rae Preeoeted to the Useeaohusette la s igs,***t ?berate,. fora law prohlbitlog oelooflpbiepo'to- patio plaoee of &mutt_ Fnr Pon's, Sr-w.Tonn Crrr — l :UshopJanet i of the Methodist Eptacopol Church, tier:dated by clergymen of Other denectinsibin.s, on Thurs day laid the corner itsiie of a near Slituien Henn on the site of the femme Old Brewery. T. SLEE, Tischer of Phonetic SIIOIST-LIAND ICSITING. /cave to arquitint the Doh kemrally. that he fa premed to teach.tbonoughly. to ..COL'REE OF !SEVEN LERSINS, fart. moder Vii etylo cf FIVE Domar.a. a el.. of Short.lteni, by far the most Inapt. D•rniellOnn. and 411,f. yet ineentel• It i. In prsetical dolly um In the Se.to of the United Unite. end the Briibl Plibetzlett well as by a Ter/ largo.number of Prof./wool Gentlemen, tqaa.th tad Rt.:ars, Loth la. the 11...-rn CIUe. cf MI. Republic aa. abro.. It has teen luttodured. with eminent carer.. into the Utiblie /Unit &Mole of Roston led philadelphle, ,nit only toefui foe. mortises et Record. but ii. aajosibliiauxiliary In the ...eta if L.nuaget aa tbt most 550014 einiewliment of thought in rommetion essentiol can of a thorough eilicAti•t. Yuba: ..eakers. as vett as hindents a. 4, Reeder,' of all chisti prof.s4onal or noreprofeetomil, end their secount In knowing a lit eiena Idiot wit; 00.11, the= to take with ea.e reports, oomptete or condenied, or even he Meet rapidly t o epeetbes,Lectures. berm tik, eat - tans fromt the tents...either 'eel atim or , DODUmt jmnial ' ~L' t : ,`,,,. • te---,e; 15..t0e V 4.7.-.4rowdled iitle I : L ::. . itETROOLLTAN \ BERENAD • :- , •- • ' \,; Wi,Ll f \itiiitinue their \WA OSB,TB '. Tall . • tFAeiI'EStVA Cbaset hp ...B.• s _ n '."tiLT at re,elmeuU il mreqes... a A _ Vor tar4ente \\ oe M. nrill:;..et..\,— e 4 o'clock! to e:ittiven ett \ en. ilaribrf.f al ntleock 2.3 ennui: be =et the vel c 1" E".L' ' &,. \ '4 \7. " ArtlV. Ile ' lijif. II '•\ .1E1462, DONK Age s ut v , . . \ '' ' ' ' '"t rell • , ~... EitALE SgSIiNILICY; Allegheiy-City. • \ ~ • o tt Fo lp l it 2111,. / Ths, Email Wan *VI eo*inesee • Ar \ sip: H. 4:D.A:p7l:4,'M u ' l hant“ ... r,r,vg.. • ql.,leari.V . mrutt.'itilgt. ',...... — ,:. t.b -- C T-• .- laz alej b. IN. b PEUADZAtt. . .‘„ \ \ • Female ‘. \ Nte •ohic t Prrirato Oinily,"Tosidink h • 0 , ho: fn.= the 47. P • *Win!» MAA Aptl3o,oll4ist Bale by LLIN3), by .10 \ ROY. 2 RY PE4.011!3=-66 ba this \ d , for. 1* \ riaLJ n comma. COIIOL-30 92 and 76 pnroept. .tns, aruitcr 01e,47 Pima am- 4,1972,AR8. \\\ 'l. -\\ Max fireer':7ll,i !ft/4 ;11,r UER s=iE2=l e I lilt • • : —lei' 349 B 1 YABNEBTBCS & CD. ACE T — I ,lbs.'ior este by jot .1 v. VA YAIIMMICK kco EN CH 0 ALK-250 lbs out frit laic 'EA /AIIVISTOCE A TON 0 50 as. pure for Leo by t) 1432 \ ,cl 3 A fAUNZSTOCS • 00. T‘A • r,20 Mir prima No. 1 for tale by L iar E X?. 4 . 113,7:2173"X'' gt/GAIL .AND M - 9) " RON— Mr singe atria bar. for IVAII43 kegir \ statortectaises. .1.18 \ . \ • • 31e!„ILL8lt Rofi :it~l~:~Ysl: bIf~SS'fTSYBr~! !"~~7Sf_ ili'~'lrlst'fliii lig er 411,111 7, 7 ' It tlatl° ,\, :-... ek' No w t 7 • 1 2t !ibis 1 tO e. • '‘. AO bites . Lop s bast CI. aZ = . 8 17 . _ •trt of Llttaboxial rtORN as IBIS1:30 dot, Corn'. •' •931 a. LA \ A noanzaairtA reA48_25,000 Imported., for C italikskt_. \ MMUS & ItO ' A STRAW PAPER-100 reupi . , assintk& vmkg.. tido& . 'kW:ULLA 11. E 02 ,, -\ y Altilk 7 :l44 tierces No. I. no landia IA trot,' ! , 11 Taw Harersilur neti cart 'DRY. PEACESS-ANtk7APPLESA th.,\,..frAlubeg P"fainViliallrit lIESNUTS , -5 sacks now \ hustling ftsszky'. . 1)11:1F1 0 9 PULMONIO BMIP—A \ \ A bla nrandy e ler *tabs. Cobb... Asthma; , L.Wrtaxln Mt ab! ibsat.! ' IEIOTATOES-100.,hus item - for sale by ' . - Tax somsnossr a =mfr. ' ~ : t niud i g lost received 11 0 DFeil--- 800 ° name* a s peuzaw. " it. 1180 N a co. GROUND PLAISTEIII-15 tonsjustiried sad Ra 1 , 17• by \ • \---- )At 1 . BUBBILIDO4 • iliVattatt. UGARA-116 (sagswhim Brasil: tor vasty 1.17 \ 4lllAntrTiallsoNato. ' - s p ig im, 7 7 i ) d+4 S Q 1.18 20,C1 o . di BLACK COBURGE-MuiTihjA, 'Biratv; • " bave rogavotly vied a fall egrevsayeat et above' at' the varioee amlujeg Also, eebnel aklaclo& lair Boer= and deoleable adore A/ao. Wadi DootOWlam.'.. .I . lr t eAl IMPT 4,7.- km' \ lifslinstegrAlPKlß Dil,e;• , a4-31 -as. are 12411. all wool iraa. l % . 4Liabaw.. • •24 assay Wm. atylee Arica. .3aalo rodoap Wee, ALTPETRB-10(1 .bigit in itore, (onside, floT AND BAR LEAD -0 A, 6 ° 6 , 16 6666 . s " an. .'""lbor, jai :ttAS. A1 i ° 101.11 615 . 12CD. ‘`: GLASSES-100bblc'IL:0; Jamme, \ sad &rads br Xbi1135.13 4k. i=it's, „ SUGAR -10 nisi& N. 0., just raid an d foe be 1,117 - YSOLlba 4/11012011.T. OAP---100 boXts HOGitl 8011ip. nel . l sa4 fortia•br , ZSGLII3II /COFFEE-1u1). bags t.J~itesa gal Gr.W p r tide. 112 &ward. mad 1.1411x8 - - . QSALI4GTWAX.-75' lbs Bad sad Black' 17 er v. 1.4 It• AnnISTOCK it al V w .4tABol+o3 PIOTOILAI4- for Ithatryis . /kb. but net4...P21. II et iirWt a par. - tn. et pour.. 1 1 4uniptions • W A kilagraN b ir - • OLASSIUt.i Ms. N. 04. reoe 114qg • ! .. 71.7" .! " ' "°4 !VIVIC i Nzit f orri r ittiarar. - 1 ,11.04i.P DE .LAINEB-4 Allmon & 00. 1. an me ablbitlig beautiful LA of dap I.lfaaa pI.. iThat IVISOWBALL .mawesstieotiratraw:664lktakvsulla- \\ , \, ■ ESTV3- •••italasses. .1n tem and 'Olllll4OO, • t Ll 2 &mod nner..; le Roll, irecei►ed PiaS =pay. AME r 4.. • rut .I.Trifd, poet. la stray %LIMON. \ \ • • .\