THE ■PITTSBURGH GAzßElfc
BY ERASTUa BROOKS 4fct.Ce. ?i-V;
T PITTIBUBfiBI •:</*
THURSDAY MORNING, FES.' -
■ nyrvu PtmscwK Dult Oaxetts i* paWtthad
twliy. and Duhr.iaSeren
• -a fat MBcaiih* Tri-We<Br U Ffrc Pol&rf ow
vsbos; ib«w«*ily i* Two Suits* p«r tnnaia, ur&tg
±s\.: to'Mi— rt-.r-.L
. Foa utxnr Jol«lligeßCcJ)om«tik. Mtr
*>•' ■•■'-' »« <A in
t'..T (bttrHfcroa.tafcra Or. >c, tod u etrljr rashaday u
•.•nvifjartetMa,*
- It U vjth • «nn>»h pleasure we <tii>r the
- * long ooat—between the rival oryaaifitinns of the
'I., ’and CaaneQsvflleßail Road Company,
••■via*«ri<fcd r , .bj’raa arrangement aatis&etory .to all
parties. 'The friend* of the Conaellsvillg routed
•/ (f. aided by. tbe feraeverattce of ¥a Larimer, jr n its
■;}■pi—a* Prerideat, feU .it to bo for tbe interest of
.p&ubsirgh la retain the Charter, and have attained
-■ v theirobjott-by tiia purcba«oafllie*tock held by
'thoao'other parties Vhbsawjlhe, true intereatsof
k th»- : efry bert '; by an abandonment of
i^^.-;'thaCoAnell*Yiileroad l and the dovotioa of their la*
t v bortoaecnrinifa ltneof nul roadwwt Thea*-
aateauba the CoonelliTilleitoclc were some two
: 'dollars and a'half per share* of which one dollar and
v.v i' . afra£tioQ wah'expended insurreyf, and all tbe va*
'‘ rioua expenses that, most bg incurred in inch an
•-. »««««-: That part nf iba RtnrkltfiLlcni which
_ preferred to adhere to the Sopplemental bill, bare
(' '' ■ ’ told their stock for an amoant equal to the balance
. , >of the assessment not. exhausted la the necessary
' expense*,whichyriSbeaboutsl,44perahnre,and,
ia feet, hare’by?aasle,relinquished the Connells
w - iriUe road entirely. ; I
. t This straight forward business like settlement of i
' thialang vexed question, is a subject of coagralnl**
ton, going, as it does) to show that the city of Pitts*
' Mrgh ia uotdivided as to the absolute necessity of
< r tadroad connections with the Seaboard or with the
' though a difference did axist a* to the most
*"-! • efleient mid profitable meansofsocuring it . In tbe
•' "* fierce about rival roods, the merits of the
oae'just revived, have been almost forgotten, or at
•- • least muib’fieprocurted) until many have,thbughi
• • Pittsburgh wtsweli rid of tbe toed. .This is not
the case, and there are feasible plans by which
• iijjj road «**", bo made available. One-ofj them
• ! aastaaCoei l It is known that petitions are now bo
•:: fere the LegUlaturo, asking for a Charter for a Com*
!;• i ~ :,paay tp slack the navigation of the Youghiogho
' i i a . r< ' This dcme, as it can be, fornomo four hun*
■ A ed and we have water navign
tun to Comteilsvilie.'- Arrived there, a road can be
v ;mnde forty‘miles'in length, from whence over the
v Baltimore and r Ohio Road, the.Beaboard. • This
. is one feasible way, and. those; conversant with
these’matters, can no doubt suggest others. ,
f Some may say the Ohio Company .Will either re*
'' fiise this connection, or levy discriminating tofls to
, ■■ ■ ■ preserve therighls of the Western end. This ar-1
' ' ; ‘ jfuaeaVayaiis nothing, for the Ohio Company once
t.-.i ' reached, wdl be glad enough to take the basin—,
‘'i'Yeor.nmafll.. '. V
i •; : Another question rises, now that so
■' *. *cepiialisl# and businessmen have surrendered their
••• ’ v ‘ interest in’ rim ‘Coonelfrville road. Are they to re
' naih idle'and lend no helping hand toother roads,
rv- ' ’! or gre they to stand forth and take hold of this roil
toad qwaitioa with tbe energy and determination
evexyutteftsstof Pittsburgh demands?’ The'lsUer
~ wC» he adopted, there cannot be a doubt*
ThcwT cannot be a' doubt but that
'•‘dua'pieificiljtmof.lhe CopadlsiriHe question will
f.. tasietf the cbmplettoir of the Groat Central Route
..jV. TP’e,Jv*.veievery reasdu''to* f believe that a few
■- ' 4*ysbnly will pa** before measuresxrill be taken
CO fid Central route, and to give the’ stockbold*
eroori the Eastern end aasoranee that cannot be
i ibat Pittsburgh will lead her aid with an
eheigythatwill secure the road in the earliest pos
albietime.. ; :
Profits of Haantec tare*.
••' The Whigs aw anempting-togeiiipattismri*
' " also an tnmpantr, although it.is »*■
'*' pertained that, so far from ruining the iron interest,
.. Peoasylvaaia alone has produced seventy xsiUno
‘ v-wounds ewrriron* in 1547, thania the previous
year.- Bat we are to have all sorts of panics, for
the purpose of operatihg oa the Presidential cam
pain. We should not be astonished at their rais
another ? ’ panic, which was so fa
- |-Boas inlSit, in the log cabin of Richmond.—
VTaA Vniou- \
' " To ihia hey note, the Port responds as fcllowr—
• ®Jnstas sure as a Presidential-campaign cornea
ardahd. the federal party attempt to get op a panic;
“for the pnrpose of forcing the farmers, mechanics,
~r nA übertr* of the country to vote for their candi
■ -dtiea. - The game is so well understood, that the
beoolo loot for it as a matter of coutse. The fede
‘ 'oraTpiity’ direnot go befow the poople, avow
• their principlca, and discuss the great qnestwas
which has divided the people since theorgamxa
• '-tion of government.” . ,
i' . Il is agreai pity the Post cannot find an opp>
.'-.west wifliag to “discuss the great questions* which
'* *has* di Tided the people since the organ ixa! ion of
" oor Government," and for wantofabetterone, we
again propoee the Gaxette.
Pnt dares not tonchjthe rotten tarxJTofl&l 6,
and its complaint of the want of aome. onewitb
•whoK* to disease the question, is all moonshine,
, and if nn more idea of contesting the mailer
• than the merest Capt. Bobadit “That a Toledo?
pjsi^,
• Ixvetsc Paoms—'Wehavo beeamformed that
the profits of one of the Cotton Manufacturing
% Companies in Lowell, fer the last six months, are.
cat hundred and dolkirt. No dividend,
of course, has been declared.—Allot
• The Newport Manufacturers have given notice
. Id their operatives, that oa and after the 2lsi inst-,
a reduction ofl2i per cent, will be fnade on wcav
‘ »ng r aodlOperccnt.eaotherlabor.'
' Navigation CanrAXi.—A mccL
of the stockholders of this company was held
: yesterday, to consider the lato *cr paued-by the
> legislature in reference to the important work an*
der their control. The legislator* hssgranted
the power to receive additional subscription*
to their stock to the amount' of $200,000, for the
purpose.of slacking, the. oyigation of the river to
< the State line of Virginia. They have also alb wed
.. them to rtiie No. 4 two feet, a privilege of
1 much importance to the trade of the river. The 1
; act of the legislature has been accepted, and under
. ha etßcicnt Preodeat. J. K. Moorhead, aided by the
JJaaager*,'whoso basineu talenU ore unsurpassed
bf any in ,;tbewest, may look to the
Monodgahela Navigation Company as onerfthe
-■ chain sources of her prosperity.
’ KatwuS, FotOTXT.—In the .House of Repre
sentatives .at Hamsburgh on Saturday, Mr. Wit
of York, aobmitted the fetlowing preamble
end resolution:
* J. the great mineral resources of Pennsyl
• min are ‘daily being developed, and iaeabaasti
bta aapplkh of ores'and ooals brought to nouce,
• which indicate this State as the future workshop
! 1 of the nation. Therefore,
Jtstohtd. That our Senators and Represents'
- - (free in Washington, be requested to press upon
j the attention ofCoogresa the passage of an Act,
- •’> providing for the selection, by suitable Ctanmisskia
: C •■EL, of t for a National Foundry upon tbeeast
..am slope of the AQeghanies, and that they urge
the appropriaiiOA cf a soilabfe com forthe esUb
‘ liahmeat thereof; which was laid on the table:
- n B*oa*a.—The New York Correa
poadeht efthe North American says: Wall street
was thrown into a ferment abouf o’clock, by the
! diaamearaime of a stock broker named Tree wuh
: SJSrXJoOQ in cash. He ..faad.got some 1800
shares of Harlem into bis poaaession by giving
• ehecka, and then add them out for cash. He it
- supposed tohave taken the Northerner for Charka
tomaaa'ybuhg man answering bis -description
‘weal on board about five minutea-before she left.
One of the principal soflerere, fornine thousand
daUant Wett Smith this aJtemoon in pursuit A
- • Cefeeraebb despatch was also aent, and the'gentle
aas krill Had an officer on the pier waiting to ten-
der the hospitalities of Charleston to him.
DismXD James Monroe, of New
* ' York of tho teat oow held by Mr. A. S.
Jackson, 6dm oao of the City District* has returo>
edlawaihington. The testimony will be transmit'
led to the Committee on Elections early in the en
‘ aniar week, and there is liub doubt of another
- gud gallant Whig being added the House
• Af RenrerentStives. Such an accession at tach •
Jmildbe peculiarly gratifying .
ltoraot Pijic*.-Tbe President has
appoint CoL Barnet, of the New York
f?2£St_ aUlingmibed in tbe recent battles
BSSErGcnnnU, in place of Oca.
nay redeem ii» plate,
inreitmenl canbenuMlaof
:• • :
v u.T!n> oaf Miaite in France, and the Aral**
, H^Tfareign aalionaai the rrenchConrl ,chn
I s —ytbaFrenchUnerase. Tto toa»
breki Minuaera, catfett tjin.b».
cflt. c 9 o i aujCT:y> Mcll,te r'" *”*•;
7" Mercury
MW year. '/5, WM **** tB ® °/T*®”
|Jpty tMt'it learned
regreii'&K common wirirfeTery Whlgoi
when he tauChia towvdji ttsht^ai^...
Prmarxoß, Feb. 3d, l&t&i
- Hox7 TToolt CtirAt’ a huge aad enthnsiaw
tic meeting of your friends in this city on the eve
ning of the. lit fast., a committee of twenty-five
persons was appointed to invite yon to a public
entertainment-ttvucbcarfy day, as might soil your
convenience. , , , *
In tendering the invitation described, perndt the
undersigned members cf the committee to express
the sincere (ratification which its acceptance would
afford your friends, and the assurance of a recep
tion as cordial as your public life has been Patriotic
and Illustrious.' '
A V Loomis
Wm Kishheiun
Ephraim Jones jr
John ShemJT .
Hugh Davis - - Michael Alien
WMarki Christian Bunsen
Thomas Bake veil Geo S Hays-
Dennis S Scully John Mcßberson
B C Sawyer John Kelly
Joshua Hanna ' Alexander MeKee
Wasaaoroa, Feb. 12th, 1318.
■■ Geadcwun .—I have received your official letter
addrexaed to me at the instance of a Urge number
of my friends in Pittsburgh invitingine to a public
entertainment in that city- lam very thankful far
this compliment, and request ybo to accept mid to
communicate my rcspectfdl scknowleagements
far it Having thought it proper during- my ab
sence from home,’ on thfa occasioo, to decline at
tending, Public.dinners,and entertainments ten
dered to mf.• personally, . and having' accordingly
declined acoepting several, I regret that I cannot
accept that which'you have had the goodness to
propose without a departure from a rule which I
deliberately adopted; I hope to be able on thy re
turn home daring March, io stop at Pittsburgh when
1 shall be most happy to see you and exchange
friendly salutations. Tara whh great respect your
friend and obedient servant. ■ ' - 1 . ■
H. CLAY..
' ’ "Messrs: A; W. Loemb, Wm. Giehbenra, and
the other gentlemen, comprising the committee.
- Lux n Caurossu.— X correspondent of the
■New York Journal, of Commerce,- writing; from;
Monterey, tbo capitol of that country, under date
of October 10th, giver the fallowing; yety interest!
leg details of life in that remote region of the far]
wist' " j. ‘
: It is wonderful what resources pos
sesses far the advancement of the most', necessary
manufactories.'' Within 'a few days past, a mine of
potter’s day has been found on tne very, verge of
'this town.
• • California is one of the greatest countries in the
world forwooL It is raised without the. least ex
>enee,‘nxul'with* very..little trouble. The sheep
ireed regularly twice a year.,
Civilisation is fast advaaciag in California.. The
manners of the natives ore becoming Americani
zed very rapidly ' Several public balls hare been
given by the otficers'vof the American squadron,
the officers of the. Untied States army here, and by
ritixens. At each of these belli, all the re* peels
ble part of the community attend,' ahnost wkbout
one exception.; This consequence is, that instead
of teeing a man get up and dance fiitulartgv •
with three or four yards of chamois leather
flying • loosely shout lus legs and heels.' which
every now and then -be would slap with hit
bands, or have to stop dancing to poll those, dirty
leathers up from the heels; to the knee*; .to > save
himself from getting entangled, and thereby falling
on his face, and perhaps taking his lady, partner
with" him,—-we see respectable sets of natives,
stand up to'dance waltzes, quadrilles, contra dan
ces, Folkav&c. •••
«.Afao, in. their, manner of living at, home, where
farmeriy you would aee {that is to say, where some
extraordinary attention was paid to the guestj a
bullock's head placed behind you to sit upon, and
another oneplued befcte you to putjronr piste upou
by way of table, you wiil now see, not only in the
towns, but in the mo* retired farm bouse, a decent
table, some chairs to sit upon, and the necessary
decent table furniture; ana inwead of the guefft.be
ing turned out of the house towards evening or
after sapper -to steep on the cold ground, he will
now, generally speaking, fiod-a-'comfartalJe room
and bed, of course far nothing. . I do not with to
that the natives of. California have ever
been wanting in-hospitality; on the contrary, there
never lived n more hospitable race of people in the
world; but their manners were rude and unculti
vated, and their customs such as nature taught
them. •
But a few short months ago, if a man went .out
to walk with his wife, he would be seen walking
on, aome eight or ten steps in advance, .or in the
rear; and if a aingle man. was men speaking with a
single lady in the street, it was thought a sufficient
motive far the Imsest calumny. - Now; it is not to.
Gentlemen and ladies, whether related® not; may
be seen daOy and hourly walking the street*- arm
in arm; and if a stranger goes to visit them at their
houses, the ladies do not runaway, and under false
pretence, or no pretence at all, shut themselves up
m another room, or fly out of the house,-but they
will receive company.with the same cordiality that
visitor* are commonly received' in all dvdiied
parts oflhe world. ■ „ '
Some few yens back, such a thing as a fire-place
in a house was unknown in this country; bur now
every bouse that fa built has one or more fire-places
in h. Although the winters ore not so severe here.
'.M they are iu Stales by many degrees,
still a fire is os requisite here as there. Atallevenls
the fate earners find h so.* ,
fts|«f of Labor-
Tbe Reportbf the Commissioner of Patents eon.
tains an extended statement of the prices ’ paid
to ferm laborers and to mechanics m the various
counties of the different States of the Union. The
foe U-thus presented must be interesting to our read*
era generally, and we give the substance of them in
condensed form.:-'.- ■ ■
Farm Xgforrr/,—Miine, northern part*,* $l3 to
$l5 per. mouth. .
New Hampshire end Vermont, $l2 per moath.
- Massachusetts, eastern, $l2 to $l4 per moolb.
Massachusetts, western, $ll per moolb,
! 'New. York, mostly $lO per month, often $l2 per
month a very few $3 per month..
ivewJerssy, $l5 per month, and not boarded.
Pennsylvania, mostly $lO to $l2 per month.
Maryland, $3 to $lO per month; 37* to 50 cents
per day, .;
. Virginia, southern, $5 per month; north western
$lO per month.
North Carolina, northern and central, $7 to $9
per month; western, 50 to 75 cents per day
- Soath Carolina,' western, per "aootbf north
western, $6 to 510 per month; northeastern, 28c
per day, central; $8 to $lO per month; while labor
ers, $l5 per month.
Georgia, northwestern, $l5 per month, or 75 cents
per day.
[ southern, 30 cents per day; northern,
25 cents a day, central, 50. cents a day.
; Mississippi, colored, 50 cents a day; while $l2
to $l5 per month and found, newer parts, 50 cents
per day.' .
Tennessee, western, SS to $l3, per month; east*
era, $lO to 512 per. month. '
Ohio, mostly $lO per month, rather higher in the'
southern parts. . . *
Indiana, $9. to $lO per month.
Qlioots,central and southern. $S to sloper month,
northern, $l5 to $2O per month.
Michigan, very variable, average about $ll per
month.
lowa, about per month.
. As s general average, wages are higher, tn more
newly settled regions, especially where emigration
is rapid and enterprise considerable; in older coun
try placea the wages, are. lower, except near a ties,
where they are high. In the aUvehoMiog. State*
wage* are generally, considerably tower than else
where; with the. exception of the sugar region in
and the more southern, newer and cot
ton producing portions To these general remarks
there are of course exceptions.- • ’
Mechanic*.—\n the more ' northern and eastern
Steles the daily wages' are from one dollar to one
dollar twenty-five cents,’ being higher in cities. Jo
the more northern alase States wages are not quite
to high. In the newer slave Stales the wages of
mechanics are higher, varying from one to two
dollars- Inthe' western Stales the price is gener
sllv variably, being frost 75 cents, to two. dollar*
per day; scarcity in a:,supply tending to advance
the price; while the low pnee* of provisions, and
consequent higher .rates, of money, fans s contrary
tendency. . <... ■ 1 ,
In England the average wages of a laborer are
forty cents per day, but the standard varies greatly.
The Nottingham stocking weavers, in an addrcu
to Uie public, stated that after toiling from fourteen
to hours per day, they could earn only from
one dniur to one dollar and twenty-live cents per
week; and were, obliged to subeist on bread and
water, or potatoes and salt. ~, .
In Ireland r tbe avenge price of common labor
it from ten ta twelve cents per day. In France,
the common wages of a hired laborer are thirty
reven dollars fifteen cents for a man, and eighteen
'dollars and seventy-live cents for a woman, annu
ally;'the taxes upon which are equal to one-fifth of
the net product In some parts of India,*-where
the laborers want but a little rice and salt, the com
mon wages are as low as five cents a dsy.
' Viaoma laov Woias—Wktcu>jq Vi—The
building i* a frame of 100 feet in width by, 175 in
length, : The roof, is aottaindd by braces without
and covered with sheet non. • The-upper
part ventilated with lattice work; 12 foet high ex
tending the- whole-length- of the building.. The
■idea and ends are also so constructed si to sflbrd
light and air In the rummer by raising doore many
direction: which are closed In winter. The sides to.
the cave are 20 foet high, and the whole is filled*
with machinery of the most improved construc
tion; There are seven boiling furnaces and two
beating -furnaces. 1 ' There are'four steam - bodera
niadefrbova' tlie furnaces,' from which heat the
ateimijs raise* ihu asves about 500'busheU of
coal per day. ; Plenty of *eaxa la thus
the men say the /untaces .vnjrk,welt: Tbe flues
all leadtoalafgefitedc;iTflfoibare;iMlt«l^h,
with'a straight doe 6 foet diameter. JTbe 'Engine
is 21 fcel stroke. Hr wM'S*
feet diameter aod i« *sld to weigh with shaft and.
aO the wheel on it, 35 - fan*., lie, main driving
wheelfos:fert diameter,l2 in fte«.J#d.Wsa«to
a pinfoo-ifoel diameter. Thii' dnTfi»the
The Steam Hamm eg, made hr Me earn -Merrick ft.
Town®, of Philadelphia, worics.'TCry we£ tod is,
perfect)jrunderJbe.coa&ol
* Steam Cylinder,^pportod-by'two W
cfoutirou. The hammer weigh* the
Itai.SlwyJ»if»«r»2Bffin Ipgo
irto dperßuoo, and cotftimphta boildinf 29 non
the r**n*Tg season. .So that when they get all Wr,
ready, they will be aMe ta make 302
fays rfjtsiUper
CkfrlatHt JPLoucHx.--'VYeTsVe before caHed.sl;
tention fact that great -wtongwrould be ; <Jon«
io ’-Pittsbaigfa l and the - .ai
,largd, if the plough palentof Jethro; Wood shook!
be renewed. Ja subject Jwe
give an extracl from the 'pen of the editor of the
.American Agricufemst which' we finduithe New
York Tribune -.1; i * •
“A bill has recently pa*sed,the Senate of the
TTnitoa frati-a, and i« m«r in «ha Wnii—■ of
of Representatives, to extend the patent of Jethro
Wood fori seven years, which he'obtained in|lBl4,
and. renewed in 1619, claiming to have invented
thc:caxUron'ploughshare, lee. This bill, proposes
to grant to the heirs of Jethro Wood the privilege
of exacting filly cents from the manufacturer for
every cast-iron plough made in the United Stated,
for seven yean after the - jiossage of said bill
. : As there are about four-millions of - fkrmers and
at present in the United States, and as
each won Id require on an average at least one
plough every lour years, this privilege would be '
worth' half a million of t debars annually, all of
which would be taken from the bard earnings of
the planter and farmer! And whatmakesthe mat
ter more unjost is;, that the interest of the heirs of
Wood in this patent has been purchased for a men
song; thus nearly'the whole benefit of it will inure
to a company of needy speculator*. v
But Jethro Wood, as l shall proceed to show,
Vras not the original inventor ofthe cast-iron plough
share, nor did he ever improve the plough in'the
slightest he was consequently entitled to
to no merit in this thing, and much less to a patent;
'and, had the facts of the case been known to the
Commissioner of Patents! in 1814, he would not
have granted him one, orirenewed it in 1610; nei
ther would the .United States Court have confirmed
him in it after It had been granted.
The cast-iron ploughshare was invented by Rob
ert Ransome, of Ipswich,'England, and he obtain
ed a patent for it in 1785, twenty-nine years before
Jethro-Wood obtained his. The cast-iron plough,
with, the share and moldboard in two ports, was
kept for sale by Peter T. Curtenius, in this city, as
.early as ISOO, and in use! in this neighborhood.—
Jethro Wood undoubtedly obtained his knowledge
of the cast-iron tsbare from one or the other of
.these; for the cast-lroh plough as a whole,jand in
.separate part*, will be found figured and described
in almost every Eacylopedia and work on agricul
tural implements, published in Great Britain, since
1790. These works soon found their way into the
United Stales,and it can .bo proved by the testimo
ny of the intimate friends or Jethro wood that he
’’was familiar with these publications.
ThfcTuatofy of the cast-iron plough and ill im
provements Is simply this:
James Small, a Scotchman, constructed n cast
iron, plough on trne mechanical principles as early
u 1710, and was the first inventor of the -fcast-iron
; mold-board.j Robert Ransom, of England, invent
ed the cast-iron share in 1755. An English former,
in the county of Suffolk, invented the cast-iron
plough complete, in tirw iutinet parts, war well,
known and in use in Great Britain, and figured aud l
- described in nearly every work of anv value aince
published on the subject of plough and agricultu
ral-implements,
" Without any knowledge of these improvements
of the cast-iron plough in Kngtsmt, Charles New
bold, of New Jersey, about the year 1790, (ook up
the (dough with a view jof improving it in the JU.
States. On the 17iK\>CJuoe, 1797, he obtained a
patent for the cast-iron skeletoa, in one
piece complete. Subsequently he'malhrhis-plQughs
with n cast-iron mold-board and land-side, aadat
lached a wrought-iroo share to it; Shortly afier
this he often spoke of still further improving his
plough, by substituting the cast-iron share. But
having spent upwards of $30,000 in his improve
ments and efforts to introduce it into use in tbe U
tuted States and elsewhere, he got discouraged and
gave up the business.' I
Peter T. Curtenius, ;as stated above, kept the
cast-iron plough for sale in this city, the share and
mold-board in separate parts, as early as 1800; 'Who
.was the manufacturer <of these 1 tun unable to
learn. ;
la ISQt, X think,JDavid Peacock, of New Jersey
obtained a patent tSr a plough, the tnoliPioard ana
hwieide of cast-iroiiand in separate porta, lie
•abare of wroughi'iron He copied Mr.
Newbold's plough in put, £>r the privilege of which
be paid him $l,OOO.
Ini 614 Jethro Wood obtained a potent for a
plough, tbe moldboud, landcide. and share in three
porta and of cast-iron. He was wnOtar with New*
hold a and Peacocks ploughs; and his waa a bung*
ling-imitation of their*,: and not near so perfectin
: form and construction as the old Rotherham plough
which hadjbecn inuse In Grett Britain upwinla of
seventy years bcibro Wood obtained his patent
It is said that the cast iron plough in three parts,
vie moldboard, land-side, and share, was in use in
Virginia previous to ISI4, and that Wood was a
ware of jti
With these Girts before them, the public will cow
see bow great an injustice it would be for Con
gress to extend tlw patent of Jethro Wood, and
give his heirs, or rather a company of greedy spec
ulators. the privilege for seven years of exacting
fifijr cent* pec plough from every ooe engaged in
their masulscture.
I bope these fact* will be widely <Saaemu&lcd by
the pWMwlhroagbout' tbe United State*; for the
hard-working tanners, and planters oogbt to be im
mediately apprized of what so vitally concerns
them. As the bill is still pending before the House
of Representative*, let all those opposed to injus
tice and special privilege* take pains to call the at
tention of every member to the subject, so that tbe
iniquitous measnre may be defeated.
New York, Feb. 0, IMS. A. B. ALLEN.
(In the shelve notice .it is omitted to be staled
that, in tbe session of 1632, Congress renewed the
patent of Jethro Wood for fourteen year* more,
which renewal only expired on the 31st day of Au
gust but—making, from the commencement, in
ISM, to the time it expired, a,period of thirty three
years; and yet tbe heirs of Wood, or the interested
speculators mentioned above, desire seven mor
lobe added to the above. B.]
v
Lvrarxcoc Mexico.— The stetnisbup McKim
arrived at New Orieacs on the Gth ia*L, with ad
▼icea'from Vera Crux.
It is positively asserted by merchants, who are
usually well informed respecting affairs in the inte
rior, that Gen. Lane was moving on Orizaba with
five hundred cavalry.
*Tbe Vera Crux Free American ofthe 26th its tea
.that^pLfWhipple had arrived from the city of
Mexioo, bringing news that Orixabs had' been ta- r
ken and was in possession of a body of troops de
spatched from the Capital for that purpose.
The frsia which leu the city of Mexico on the
Ifith January arrived at Vers Crux on tbe 27th,
without molestation. jThere were about two hun
dred wagons in this train.
It was rumored that Mr. Trist had had frequent
interviews with tbe Mexican Commissioners; and
that certain terms had been agreed upon, but noth
ing of sn authentic nature had transpired.
CoL Hays, with one hundred Rangers, and a few
Illinois volanteers, reached Teotihuscsn an the
12th ult. in pursuit of Padre Jaraute. While repo
sing at ad inn, with their horses unbridled and
unsaddled,-Jarata and a party of Mexicans came
suddenly upon CoL 11. and his men, and a severe
contest ensued. Eight Mexicans were killed.
None of the Americans were injured. The horse
of Jarautis was seen after the fight with blood run
ning doWo.hia sides, and it is thought that his rider
received several severe wounds.
' Exfusoixo hlx. Ashma.Vs Rxaoumox—'The lot
lowing is Jhe resolution offered by Mr. Thoiup.
tbe words of the amendment of
feredand adopted,'by the House, to the resolution
of thanks to Major General Taylor, on the third
dsy of January, ISIS, containing the declaration
Host the War (namely, with Mexico,) was unnec
essarily and unconstitutionally begun by the Presi
dent,” is untrue in fact, and calculated to prevent a
with Mexico on the basis of Indemnity, and
should be expunged from the journal;.and that the
Speaker cause the same to bo expunged from the
journal of the House ion the passage of this reso
lution. |
At the suggestion of several members. Mr. Thorn pj
•on subsequently modified tbe resolution, so as to
insert the. word rescind, instead of “expunge," and
making tbe phraseology of tbe resolution in other
respects’ conform to the amendment.
' * Mr. Thompson moved tbe previous question.
Mr. Ashbura moved that the resolution be laid
on the table, -which last motion prevailed-—yeas
105, hays 91. “
3b the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gazette
I saw it announced some time since that the
Court had appointed Mr. James 3. Craft, as Com
missioner Jo represent tin's District in the Revenue
Board, to meet in Harrishurgb, on tbe ISib inst—
, At first: l could not comprehend what was meant
by a revenue- board; but upon ittquiryof one of
our foriaer representatives, I was informed that
this board Is comprised of one member from each
Judicial District in the State; that they determine
the amount of Stale tax each county roust pay.—
Now, I have no disposition lo find fault with tbe
appointment of Mr. Craft;. on the contrary, I be
lieve tbe.Court has made rjudiciou* selection; but
I thiokt'and think in commonwiih iny neighbors,
that at least one of tbo commissioner* from this
county should attend tbe meeting of the Board, and
>ft Mr. Craft in protecting the interests of tbe
county.! He cannot bavo tbe same knowledge of
the assessments of real estate inthe Various, dis
tricts of the county .that they possess, nor of the
mode of assessing slooks, bomjs, mortgages, profes
sions, occupations, foe.' Then let at least .one of
our commissioners be there to advise with him,
and in protecting the interests of tbe tax
payers of tbe county, for it is the opinion of mtny
of them that our property is assessed sshighostbat
of any oountv in tboState. Then, why should our
proportion of ihe Suite ux be increased without at
least making an cflort to prevent it
’A Coumf Tax Pattb.
Saw# It«au<
Hors pot Miastanm.—Onthe 20th ult Governor
Matthews sent a message to the Legislature, advo
cating the payment of the planters* Rauk -bonds,
'and recommendingjthat immediate action betaken
.with a view to that object -
•’ Emigration from: Bremen in the past year, has'
gooeori to n great extent About 39,000 persons
embarked m,225 ships to the United State*, Texas,
"Braxil and Sonth'Australia. One hundred vessels
were destined to New York alone. •
' de population of tbe city of Hamburgh amopota
scoordingto fhe last census, to between 122000 ft
of whom moro.than2o,ooo profesa the
'Jewish religion.
.Tne proposttion for admittiog uemheraof tbe
Jewish penttasioa to all commercial araeAbbea at
frpfc-.u-i i-, *** j. j v
t Th# JtatesUnt coosumitiea la France hav* as
many as 500 minister* in the country, tad munber
uttimmto f»w
,RtOH WiIBttQTOV.
Ooreespondenca of Pittsburgh. Christian Advocate.
Discussions in Co agrees—Peace Petitiow—Peti*
;4foai concerning new temtorfj and the probable
actios.of Coagrtu The. Ten Begun eat Bill—
Thanks and Medals—; Peace party-—Supreme
... Since my. last, in. the' Honse of Represen
tatives the President’s Message has found a
reference from the Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union to the several
standing Committees of the House. This is
the usual custom, though it is hot often so I
long delayed. The many and important
public questions, however, now before the
priblic, has left Congress brim full of discus
sion; and if these questions were not enough,
the fact that a President is to be elected by
the people in the course of the present year,
would afford reason enough for the debates
which have taken place, and which are like
ly to continue for a long time to come. The
session, too, will doubtless be a long one,
and no one dreams of its'being closed before
the National Conventions (the one meeting
the 22d of May and the other the 7th of
June) hare nominated their candidates:-?-
Till then there will be no real harmony Wf
tween either of the parties as to persons, and
certainly none in their own ranks.
The Peace rumors which caused so much
speculation and encouragement the week
past, have subsided, in a measure, and l
fear we ore in reality no nearer a peace than
.at the commencement of the session of Con
gress. This is melancholy, since it is a con
ceded fact that peace is< most desirable for
the welfare of our own country, and. for the
benefit of the enemy. Hie Peace Petitions
which have been presented to Congress in
the course of tlie present session, have been
immense in the number of the signers. The
whole body of the Society of Friends, from
tlie for East to the far West, have prayed
Congress to take such measures as will in
sure peace. Tlio Unitarian Societies of the
East have'memorialized Congress almost in
a body ; but most of the petitions are miscel
laneous in their -character, and signed by
persons of all'creeds, and probably by many
of no religious sect
In regard to slave territory, various me
morials have also been presented. Senators
from the North and the South also continue
to urge their respective views in regard to
any territory which may be; annexed to the
Union. There are no less than four sets ol
these resolutions nowbefore the Senate,—
two for the South the right to ex
tend slavery over^^ptterritory which may
be annexed, and two denying the right*—
Congress will hardly act upon any. of these
subjects, however, except in the practical
form pf a bill annexing territory. Iftncha
bill is'voted upon, an attempt will certainly
be made to add to it the Wilmot proviso.
The Ten Regiment bill is moving slowly
through the House of Representatives at the
rat£ of a speech a day, or one in two days.
f-n«t week there were three Democratic
speeches for the 101 l . and one Whig tpeech
against it. This week thus far there have
beat two to one. One of these speeches,
however, was of a peculiar character, and
from Mr. Hunter of Virginia. It made open
war upon all ideas of conquest, or dismem
berment, or annexation, and portrayed in
vivid colors the effect of wars of conquest
upon a Republic like ours. The member,
however, was. willing to vote supplies to
carry out the policy of Mr. Calhoun, for a
line of defence, and of the withdrawal of our
troops for that purpose to such a line as may
bo agreed upon. This speech is the only
ono which has sustain edilr. Calhoun’s poli
cy out and out, though them are many, 1
thinkj who would be glad to see it adopted.
What Congress may do in reference to the
war, continues as obscure a subject as ever.
The House have passed joint resolutions
: of thanks to both Generals Scott
including officers and men under their-cora
mand, and with gold medals to each, to bear
suitable inscriptions of their services. These
votes were unanimous, with the exception
of Mr. Giddjngs of Ohio, who does not con
cur in tho bestowment of thanks upon mili
tary officers for military service. He pro
posed rather to thank Albert Gallatin for his
efforts in behalf of Peace, and suggested a
direction to that end, which wax well re
ceived by Mr. Adams, one of the old com
patriots of Gallatin, and several of the Whig
members. It was laid upon the table, how
ever, as inappropriate. It would seem as if
there was a large Peace party springing up
in Congress, as well as in other parts of the
country, for every day the friends of Peace
propose bolder measures and more forward
opinions.
Tfao Supreme Court room has been
thronged all this, week, interesting coses in
Bankruptcy being under consideration, and
Messrs'. Webster and Clay among the speak*
era. Very rarely lias the Supreme Court,
though its decisions are always final; and
public questions always the subject of con
sideration, been the scene of so much inter
est as during the present session of Con-.
JtRAO.
Local Intelligewee,
Tut Association or Pittsburgh and vicinity for
promoting the interests of Education, will meet in
the Temperance Ark, Allegheny city,on this even*
ing, the 17th inaL, at 7 o'clock.
One at oFExacisrs—Essoy—ProftwiorTbomp"
son. krithmftieal Notation —Mri. MetoalC PAo.
twgraphyand Pkuuotnphy -H. Williams: Parents,
Teachers, Directors of Schools, and friends of ed
ucation an respectfully invited to attend.
Cabuxt WAUXHocst—The large brick bonding
in Third street,near Market, is nearly ready for its
future occupant, Mr. James W. WoodweU. This
Warehouse has long been needed to accommodate
his increasing business. The gilt letter sign in the
balcony is a new and elegant feature in its way,
and attract much notice.
Ilvtso.Vs pASona*A.--Thi* pointing has worked
its way into favor, and is whnened by audiences
•that must bo gratifying to the Proprietor. Anexhi
bition wasgtvenyerterdaynfternoob to an audience
of ladies aud children, from various schools, at
which all were much pleased.
Among (ho visiters in Washington; D. G, are
Messrs. McCsmdlesb, Caarr and McKtatun, of
Pittsburgh,—a strong Democratic team, but who
now is to be. drawn and quartered? If Mr. Polk
lias a good office to bestow, we hope our friend
McCandless will get it, as personally one ol the
unexceptionable Democrats I know of
Bubulam Aekestsd.—A telegraphic despatch
was received by the Independent Police yesterday
from Cincinnati, giving the agreeable intelligence
that the Pittsburgh burglars,! Robinson, Luts and
Cook, bad been arrested, and very safely’ lodged
in prison in Madison, Indiana. .■ The Cincinnati
Police took them. Hague started immediately for
them, and will no doubt return with the. burglars
in a few days. This breaks up one gang entirely —*
GAZETTE JOB PZUBTISO OFFICE,
TBian STBIKT, COMM Ot NR OEItCS AUSf*
(JJ-Waare new prepared to exeoateln a superior
and expediuoua manner, all kinds of Joa tmamur,
saeh at ferae Potters, Steamboat Bills, Bills of Lading,
LeUrr Sheet Clreojars, tlaudbills. Cents, A*
book sin nirnn raranis
K ¥*, e £ ,MI ! e*««*ed t « «h« but pinner, and all
kindsef Pruning dona with aeenraeyandattho fewes
rates..
JET Don’t have a Foul Breatb-lf you have, nsea
two shilling botlls of Jones' Amber Tooth Pasta. That
will make your breath sweet, whhtnyonr leeth,Ae.-
Soid at fB Liberty st. . •• noTlCdAwly -
' D 7" Ladies who use Jones’ Spanish Lily White, have
always a fine white transparent skin. Of this a trial
will satisfy any one, Bold only In Pittsburgh, at V
liberty st . ' novlOdandwly
‘ fry* Don’t have yellow dark Tseds—Uwy eat bo
mode pearly white by one ume using a box of Jones
Amber Tooth Pa Re. It hardeus.(be gums, sweetens tbs
breath; fce. Sold'atfiPLihetty’ni. vabrigdfwjy
from Boston for
BY HACTEncImEGRAPR
Cm«ips»t«*<* < nttiku [h OusttK
FOREiaNNEWB.;
ARRIVAL OFTHI C^MBRII.
: Cflrwtpnnricnrai ef the Htfeharyh
■ ; IB— 9 r. at. -
The steamer Oambria arrived to>day, bringing’
Liverpool dales to the 29th jult
LIVERPOOL MARKET—jiscABY 28,154&5
Roua—-Amenata. Flour is held in bond 11.29*
CdperbhL . •
Coat* Aim Muu*—The nttrkel is dull, with sales
of Corn at 32* 6d per 4SO &*,'and of Indian Meal «t
14sGdperiod lbs.V; ; J v V •
Corron—la : lower and medium Upland prices'
have adyanced. jd per Ql, bpt Orleans and‘ Mobile
is without change. . The market on the 90th open’’
flat and unsteady, but towards the end of the week
prices became easier, but closed again in an 1 unset
tled state,. Sale* of Upland bowed at 405d;’ ofOr-'
leans tf3f6iod; and of!Mobilea»3tfSUd per ft. •
' [Tfce'iteaiaer's news wax cut short by the sud
den closing of the telegraph on the line 'east, of
Philadelphia. . •
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
COSGBBBS*
\ . WasarsOTox, Feb 16,1813.
| Seutx/—la the course of the morning’s busi
ness a: message in writing wax received from the
President, in answer to a resolution of inquiry as
' to wither certain articles relating to the promotion
of Cadets had been inserted in the' army register.
The message was ordered to be printed.
':A .communication vyas deceived from the Post
Office Department, in reply to a resolution calling
for information os to'the causes of the mail failures
OQ|the Southern routes, which .was - ordered to be
printed.; ' '
Various resolutions were offered and referred.
The joint resolution of thanks to Gep. Scott was
called up and passcd,.tbe yeas and nays being call
ed, and stood ayes 41, n'ays l, (ifr. Hale, of New
Hampshire.)'
The joint resolution of thanks to: General Tay
lor was then called up, when Mr. Crittenden look
occasion to comment very severely upon the sin
gular course of Mr. Hale iurefaaragtovoto thanks
to our officers who had so gallantly fought the. bot
tles'of the country. i
Mr. Ilatc rejoined that: he would not play the
hypocrite and vote thanks to officers engaged, as
he bad often said, in»an unconstitutional and un
just war.
- Senators Foote; Crittenden and Jefferson Bavii
then had a running debate, aftdr which the resolir
uon passed ayes 48, nays 1,.(Ha1e.) 1
The special orders of the day.wcre then post
poned, and the Senate west into Executive Ses
sion, and afterwards adjoafned without transacting
any public business.
• House—Mr. Evans njoyed.the. re-consideration
of the vote ending the debate oatbeloaabilL-Upon
this the yeas and nays were called, and the motion
lost, ayes 93, nays 05.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the loan bill, and a speech was made by
Mr. Moorhead, followed by Mr. Pollock, and the
- debate arms dosed by Mr. Vinton. Several ameod
•ments were proposed, bat the Committee adjourn
ed without action. ' .
Correspondence of tba'FitUibargn Gazette.
PHixanELFHU, Feb. 10,&v. h.
- . .The .Eastern markets are generally very quiet,
and dealers are holding off for the foreign news.
Both holders’ and buyers . seem equally confident
here that advices will fevor their views.
Supplies of Floor are very light, which wilLprob
ably hare a tendency to stiffen prices until the
opening of navigation.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
I St. Lotus, Feb. 10,1848.
Tbe steamer Anglo Saxon, bound from this port
io New Orleans, struck a snag, at the mouth of St.
Mary's. Cargo injured, bat no lives lost.
Tbe tlliaou river if three feet ufchannel, and
felting. Tbe Missouri is rising, with three feet in
tbe cbauneL The Mississippi from this point to
Cairo is rising, with seven feet iu channel - f
XomluUob for Csngrsti,
PunanKLPittA, Feb. IG, 1849.
Loco Focos of tbe Allentown District have
nominated Samuel A. Bridges, to till the vacancy
occasioned by tbe death of the Won. J. W. Horn*
beck. !'
pETtkairvic, Feb. 16,1848..
The Southern mail has arrived, but brings no
news from the seat of war.
Eieitiire Corretpondence of lie riittborfh Cuett
CINCINNATI MARKET.
' : Ci!icisxATi, Feb. IG. 6r. a*.
Flocß"—The market is Very qoie», with inoder
ate tale* only at B<&t,o<H jr bbL
Gillly—The market i* without change. Dealer*
are holding off for the foreign newt.
Sra»--C3orer U aefling at y bu.
Mess Porjl*—Sales of 400 bbls Western No 1 at
? wo.
Lasd— Sales of SQQ kegs elsictelh.
Hacov— The market is without change. -
Wmsarr— Sales at 1731,8 c p gall
Molukts —Sales to a moderate extent at 2*3
27|c per gaß. The article is held firmly st 27a per
rffi-
ScojU— 'The market is steady and price* firm.
The Rim has risen five feet
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
Sr. Louts, Feb. 16, l&iS.
Flocb—Sales to a moderate extent at $1,06 p
bbL
Wkeat—Moderate sales today of Prime While
at 7SOS2 p bu.
Coin—Sales of'Prime White at 23325 c p bu.
Mm Pua k—Sales of No._l at $7,5037,75 per
barreL-
L&ti>—Market quiet, with moderate sales at 4|
351 c p lb. _
At ilineriTille, on the 23d of Jan., Alias Safun Axs
Lsvra.<lau«htcr of Mr. Henry W. Lewis, formerly of
ConnclUnlle, in the 241 h year of her age.
' Fancy Dress BlUta.
"\\T It MUItPHY has on hand aiirxcellenl stsort
f¥ « menl of fancy Drees'Silks. Chameleon Plaid,
aud fancy stripe, which be is now offering at very low
prices; also, an ashurtmeut of plain, watered, striped
and pthid, black and blue blaek Silks, including a few
nieces of very superior and newest styles; also, Clro de
Rhine, and Italian ulaln black Silks for dresses, Ac.. and
a few patterns of Changeable Turc Satins, Barred Pop
lins, Ac. ' frbl? •
AV ELECTION will be held at the bouse James
Jones, in Bakersiown, Allegheny county, an Mod*
day the flth day of March nett, to elect three Managers
of the Pittsburgh aud BotJer Turnpike Rood, for the en*
suing year. By order of the Board, <
feblTdtildawlf NATHAN McGILL-_
NOTICB-The poblie are hereby informed that the
Office ofiba City Water Works tsnow established
in vac old Court-House, adjoining the Select Council
chamber, where all persons haring business with either
the Superintendent, Clerk or Assessor, can call within
the hours of B and 18 *. ss., or 1 and 8 o'clock r. x.
feblWXt ' ’ !
NOTICE— All persons indebted to the City for Hy'
dnat water, used in the erecting of buildings in the
rear U 47, are hereby notified to eail at the office of the
Water Works, arid settle for the rams forthwith, other*
wise shit will be instituted for the recovery of the same.
f\ FERD. E. VOLTZ,
feblT.fr 1 Assessor and Regtster.
T '\ Law Notice..
JAMES ft. CRAFT. Attorney and Coaneellor hi Law
has removed to the offices, next door west of Body
Patterson's livery Stable, 4th street.' Daring bis ab>.
senec Ipon public duty for the coming month, any busi
ness livuts may be left with A B. hPCaUmoRI, E«j., as
aborei V , - ■ feblTdlm.
BA(i)N— ToU pcs bog rouud Bacon orf consfenuient
arid for safe by JOHN SCOTT Fto.
leblTtf No 7 Commercial Bow, liberty st.
CIDER VINEGAB—IObbIs old eidefvtuegar to ar
rive and for sale by -
fcbl7lf JOHN SCOTT A Co.
bbla No 3'Mackerel. Urge sin
iu store and for sale by "
IVbmf . JOHN SCOTT A Co.
SFTS. TURPENTINE—fIO bbls.in store anil for sole
by- JOELMOHLER,
lebty , ■ cor. Woodand Firth streets, ..
BRIMSTONE— One bbl in Store and for sale by
fel>!7 JOELMOHLER.
CAMPHINE or Pino OU In store and for safe by
fcM7 • JOEL MOHLER.
BEARS OH#—a gross in store and for sale by
feb!7 . JOEL MOHLER.
JUNIPER' BERRIES—! bag (freshHust rec'd and
for |ale by RE SELLERS,
frb!7f ~ i S 3 Wood st.
KOBE FINK—I cask just rec't) and for safe by
feh!7 BE BEI.LEIIB.
VERMILLION—2S lbs just rec'd and for
safe by [fell?! BE BEIJ.ERS.
TJOVY’D ARSENIC—3X lbs lust rec'd and for sale by
JT feh!7 y RESELLERS.
T>EF!D BOROXr KNG—3 easea ins! rec'd and for
IV safe by [febin RESELLERS.
10 LEAD—47I pigs Lead jo*t recMper su Ataeri
caand for safe on the whin by ' .
ftb!7, BURHBIDOB WILSON A Co. Water at.
EV'E^FIiOUR— 43 bblt superior for hale by
feb!7 J D WLLUMB. UP Wood sL
/^HECSE—dabdxeaforsafeby. .
\J feb|7 . JD WILLIAMS.
SCORCHINOB— d .bbls on consignment and for sale
by ' ' TiPWLLUMB,
SUNDRIES— 185 dos Eggs; IS ife* Tow YenqlOO
Hickory Brooms on eoasifiunrat and for sale by
feb!7 • , \ rTr T J P WILLIAMS.
THRESH deta in books, * MMriot
J atHeU (fablTj -J ITwaJAAMS: -
T. AMP OlL—«bbfewiausMtr«ined LatttOSl foraafe
Jj by/, ~tfebi7p:, -r
mANNBR’S’OiLMM bbfeibr safe by i j -j
j: febj7 AVICKfc-MHUNMJBm
cs i “i-ws&sasßu*
:“Jc.i'Kj,. ■ >c/f ‘ O;-w/ •-'■ ‘
Hrirm«rtUi»M»;CM» ijtllm c«.»p»,nrt
TTAVZNO takeota tmkat cold, which totifedou my
11 lungs and Irver. Brodactng a wcnrgre eongtSaud
pausia w'Xidd'anu sbOßlder, which«u soßrten at
tine* I could scttMly.tßmorer in%e£J Twas.-groda
. ally wasting away, and -weary
coart wu very distressing,- and being accompanied
with nausea, taasof appetheydebility, and other dtfr
treating symptoms, my sufferings were extreme. Find*
LilgM benefit from any medicine, ner from my physi
elan*. I rot a bottle of Dr. Taylor'* Balaam of liver
wort, which toon mode me well and able to attend to
my business. > ‘ CEO-VOUNGrDn||ißj->^
: i- 661, Fnlton street,Brooklyn.
' cureWhich trove* this medi
cine the only remedy to be depended upon.' Bead mid
judge for yourselC
iCo&ntmox am Zjvkb CoxFLarxr.—Sufferingoil
have for three, year* with these diseases, I feel from my
bean for ail persona equally unfortunate, and therefore
1 beg of tfaenc if they lot* life and health; if they love
their families' and friends. not to lay and die tinder the
mercury doctor*, or tbeir useless trash, bat try-Dr.
Thylor** Balsam' of liverwort. This medicine cured
me when 1 was so ill 1 could not turnover in bed
without assistance, and the mineral doctors said I could
not live a week; yet this vegetable medicine cured me
in six wreeks.U 1 had a hacking cough, pain in the side,
raising of matter, night sweats, and was wasted to the
bsoe, alto iawaru fever.' JII MILLS, Milkman,
Newton;!* L'
07“ Hnndreds of lives have been saved by this medi
cine. . Wedaßyhenrof the most remarkable cures af
ter everything else had foiled. _ • ,
I Prepared at 73 Beckman street, New .
'-•Boldin Pittsburgh byJ.D.Morgan,WfrWood'»c,*J.
Towhsend, 43 Market su H Bmyser, cor Market and
3dsts{: Henderson ACo, $ Liberty st Price reduced
tofllAOpcrlarge bottle.. fcbl7 .;
'.Chlektrlai’sPisnos, -.-
i ■ ' A superb rosewood six octave Piano,
£C£9fi3|| new scale and patent iron Dame, made
IfffM by J. Chiekerlng, Boston.
11-IT'I |-A yery 'ejcgant'rosewood sixanda
half octave Piano, nefw hcale, and patent iron, frame,
made by J. Chickcring, B&sten. -• .■
• Ike above instruments-received to-day, add now
open for examination; forsale otMr.Chlckering’spn-'
ecs-for cash or approved paper. 1 ; '
i Also, on hand,one elegant rosewood Gothic- panels,
carved mouldings, and nwulded legs, 6 octaves made
by Gale A Co ~ New York. i
.•One do. carved rosewood fl by.Galo
ACoi,New York, • V '•
; One mahogany second hand Piano, 6 octaves, of ex
cellent. tone,‘tad in good order; madenv Cbickjering
A Stewart,. *123. .
One superb grand. Piano, made by Here, Paris, and
guaranteed to be the best Piano forte in the city, mil bo
sold at a Tery moderate price. I. • >
. fel>l7 . JOHN 11 MELLOILtt Wood «t_
SBW IEEHOESmi
-1848 1848.
PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH, VIA CIIAM-
BERSUURG, BY RAILROAD AND WAGON-* -
A CAB .will-leave Philadelphia daily-ofterilDl
J\. ruary, with the Mall Train, to Cbnmbetsburg,
which will enable the Wagons to leave there .the same
day, with mlsys of horses, running day and night, se
cures the certain , arrival in fire Days from Philadel
phia. Apply to . D LEECH A Co., Canal Basin, -
Pittsburgh.;
HAiNS A LEECII,
13 anil 15 south 3d sL Fldhulelphia.
We will receipt for WOO lbs produce, Ac., daily, to go
thruuch by the above line oflertbe&siin*L\
tcbl? ■ - D LEECH A Co. -,
H'COBDACO.,
JB (Succentors to M*Cord A King) - UgL
Pashlouable lUlt*n,l*TT , w
Corner, vf HW a>uf Fifth ikrtttf*, '■
PARTICULAR atfemioh pali'to bur Retail Trade.
Gentlemen can rely upon getting their Hats auA
Caps from oar establishment of the a&tritATEmiu uad
wmutAWur, of the uttn mrt.ES, and at the iouTst
races.. '• '.. . *■.
Country Merchants, purchasing bj T*hole»alft art,
rcipeetftilly invited to call and examine our-Stock;a*
we can say with eonfidenee that as regards qcaUTY
and rues, it wilt not suffer in a comparison with any
house in Philadelphia. . ' 7 ..':..''.febl7 .
CORDAGE— -10coils 3,4». s*,andflin. Manilla; 3
coils 5L and 0 in. Tarred Ropes on consignment
and for sale by ' • J C ZODWELL, ART
febts ' ■ ' • • - . , iWater street...
CARD UliA-Eigbt bbls refined- Winter, of the best
qualify.just ree'd and for tale by V
ftb!4 i BCUOO.NMAKERAUo.,«Wood st
IiriNTEB BPERAl.OlL—Warranted pqre*Wtntef
YY AVhale Oil, Bleached; for tale by •.
ifebld. . J SCHOONMAKEttACo; .
/TASTOR OIL—S bbls just rac'd and for ule by. .
<Ufebi4 J SCHQONMAKER A Co.
TX7IHTE LEAD-550 kegs for said tr -•-
i YV febl«; TOBSYTK A BPNIAN. -
BROOMS— 100 doz for sale by
febia S F VON BO.VNHOBST A? Co.
PIG LEAD—liSipigstbr sale by'
feblX 3 f YON BONNIItBST A Ca
SCYTHE SNEATHB-OO dox fof tale by. j ' J
febia S F VON BONNHOBaT-A Ox.
bbl* prime inspected for saje ty
febia- a V VOJf BONNHORST A'CA ......
T.’tHtSll TEAS— ehesu.aad eadfiies Young
JC Hyson, Goapowdcr, Imperial and BlaekTaas, just
rcc’d and for sals by. L tt WATERMAN.
SUNDRIES— 190 bo! Clovemed: aSOTbo Dried Peaeh
et; C bbls : Dried Apples; 411 bbls 801 l Batter; 1 bU
Lard; l b'alaJfeaq>m.store-and for sale by
L S \VATOIMAN._
CHEESE— 63 boxes Wft landiar and Ter kalivby
febltf j BOBEBT DAIJSKJ.L Liberty »L
SUNDRIES— 10 sacks crude Ginseng, 1 bbl Beeswax,
a bags colored Beans jnst ree'd aud for sale by.
; feblg ' . POINDEXTER fc Co.
POTASH— V cask* prime ,u*t rec-'d and for tale by- ■
_ feblfl WICK A M'CANDLISS.
CORN— 13 bbla Yellow CarninUtTe'dSml for sale by
feblS. f WlOt A yCANDLRSH. ■
CORN MEAL-10 bbls for talc by - . .
feblfl WICK A M-CANDLE3S.
GtljVWst— lit) boxes IU, 49 boxes 10xtf; yo boxes
rttMLiWindowGlassforsaJeby
i feblfl UICK A ATCANDLESS.
SIX TWIST—2O ken superior Va. Twist for sale by
feblfl : WICK A M'CANDLKSS.
I'ARD— No S Lard just reesl arid for sale by
j feblflddt CLARK AT HAW.
COTTON DIAPIIR—One bale heavy bleached dam
ask cotton diapers,one bale brown.do. iusl opened
aud for sale by SIIACKLEIT A WJiITK,
feblfl ■ i . - i OOlVood street.
; CASMMKttES—FIto cases new"spring
lT stylesluitopcned.
fehlW SHACgLEIT k WIOTE. .
TT’ENNKHECK CHECKS—Two Ca«iof very dark
■V blue shining cheeks just received by .
)cbi9 * SHACKLFTT A WHITE
BLUR A ORANGE PRlNTS—3eo«e»«ntire new
style* and bright colors, just opened by
; leblti SIIACKLLTT * WHITE.
/TtASTOR OlL—a l>bla No 1, just rec'd and ibr sale hr
lb leblS JOHN U MORGAN. *
COPAL VARMSIF-3bbls Copal Varnish, NY.NV
1 and a, for sala by JOHN D MORGAN,.
/“IOPPEOAk-10 bbls?or sale by '
\J fable JOHN Q MORGAN.
ONE cask Sp. Brown for sale by
feblg j . JOHN P MOBOAX.
CORKS— 3 bales velvet bottle corks for sale by
fcbld . , , JOHN D MORGAN.
MACASSAR OlL—d gross just recM and for sale by
febltJ ’ -JOHN D MORGAN.
SUGAR— 17 bbls X O Sugar for sale by
febU , ■ XTIRSVTH A DUNCAN.
COPPERAS— 10 bbls Copiwrss for sale by -
fobl< iKOKHYTH A DUNCAN.
TTKMP—7 bales dew rotted'Kf. Hemp, just received
Xl and for sala by BROWN A CULBERTSON,
lebfj . 113 Liberty street.
TTEST PADDING—Onc ease heavy black vest pad*.
,f' ding, jost received by
■ ftba SHACKLKCT A WHITE. .
SATINETTS. —Three cases plain and figured black,
! steel mixed and bine, just opened by
, tela SHACKLEIT A WHITE.
EOCK POWDER for sale at manufacturers prices.
by ISAIAH DICKEY A Co.
i fcb3 _ j _. -water A, front sts.
TOBACCO.— l(jo teg* o twist Ky tobacco for sale by
febi : A’nVOODj JONES 4* Co.
BLEACHING POWDER. (Chloride of Lime—l ctks
of prime quality, for sale at the teWest market
price. (fcbl3) W A M MITCHELTRKK.
TALLOW— 10 bbls No 1, rendered, just aiul for
sale by ,: jfoblS| J O BIDWIILL. Apt.
boxes Hunch Raisins -just rcr.'d and
for sale by . [feblSJ L S WATERMAN. \
BACON— 6000 tbs assortedßacon' in store and for
sale by . (foblSj -L 8 WATERMAN.
115 kegs No 1, 0 twist (Gcdgs brand).
X landing from steamer New England ana for. sate
bjr ___ (lebl3[ _. JAMES DALEFt.L.
E LOUR—00 bbls S Flour landing from str WeUsVille
and for sale by JAMES DALZKLL.
PORK AND LAREF-ed pcs bulk Totk and 17 kVgV
Lard recaiviug from Caleb Cone and for salelby
i feblS JAMBS DALZKLIi.
mANIf ER*S OIL A MACKEREL—OSI bbls TaniifTs
X Gil, 1W bbls No .1 Mackerel (branded large) rec’d
mud for sale by [fchl3] .JAMES DAJLZELL | \
TTi YE FLOUR—I 7 LbU Rye Flour receiving fijotn
XU Lake Erie and for sale by L
! fobia JAMES ,
rpALLOW—I3O bbls Beef Tallow for sale by
X foblfi ; ; T ! JOHN CRIER
SHOVELS, Spades, Hay and Manure Forks, Hoct>
Mattocks, Picks, Ac. Berger's make, for sale by
I febia ; FORSYTHA DUNCAN.
CANAL SHOVELS of a very superior qnalityfto
which ree invite the ntteniioo of Contractors. Ber
ger's make. For .sale by
i febis • . Forsyth a duncan.
TYOLL BUTTER—I bbls fresh Roll Baiter landing
XU nud for sale by GEO A BERRY.
; lebia . . ,19 Wood st. .
DRIED APPLES—9OO bo. Dried Apples iu store and
for sale by U’ebtfij- GEO A BERRY.
FLOUR— 200 bbls Flour, good brands, in store and
for sale by illablSj OKO A BERRY. ..
BUCKWHEAT FMJUR-SOsek* hulled Buckwheat
• Flour, 15 bbls do., in store and for sale by '
.-labia . > : , • GEO A BERRY’.
ROLL BUTTER—7 bbls fresh Roll Butter just rec'd
and for sale by WICK A M’CANDLERS, - :
iieblS
FAMILY FLOUR-3sg. bbls extra Family Flour Just 1
rec’d.end for sale by -WICK A WCANDLEBB. >.;■
IJIRESH ROLL BUTTER-ID bbU prime lull rac’d
1 ■ and for sale by WICK A M CANDLUSS. -
BACON— 10,000 lbs prime Shoulders, city cured: -*a*K)
|bs prime Sides, for sals by
lebia • REYNOLDS A SHER.
TEA PAPER—BOO reams just rec’d andforialp bv '
jfeblSi'; REYNOLDS A «H»i .
(Daw^ 0 "*
fct>ia .. • . - NosrWoodtt.:
TTOP»-fio bales Ohio Uopa.for sale by^
XI ’ JOHN 8 DILWORTIL
WHITE BEANS-15 bbls Nury.init rec'd andfo'r
sale by SAW HARDaCGH,
aiWoddsL .
/RANDLES— CO boxe* mould Candles In store npd for
V by tfeblSl BA W HAltHsfmi 101
C^A^-fc" 00 - cheeeo jmtrec’d and per simr'
J and for sale by . . •
febU ISAIAH BKfcEVAC;. 50 W.tt, «...
* l bbl Km; t bbl Bean*tlecind
!i tad ferfafa by ISAtAH DtnifVV. >
L ; JC BIDWELL, AjX Wataijl.-.
C ALT|H» c**k» piina jaitree’d ud forulis by .l : ,
*3 frM»- t^:-;,■ ■■■■■) -y , J.CfIiDWDLfa
\krCbf&&Ju»m POCKET r£
f f_\eelyß4,4trtel;fto«-BheffleJil,pen 1 pMkeir>^4
i jtali-y i>l LOGAN. WILSONS Co. t»wo*jl «fc
CPENC£K I 8 FlLES—’Hesd suntn Ibr Spencer'*
•O tlM] d foil uaenmeat tot m<o by
- LQOAN, fc 0^
' ** * /:
. 3-? Mvtit -4ji S»^1 1,
m Aucnt
r Joto P» t
•»«, for CM* CCHTOT. -wttbaii t*
seiveT&r accoent wbomn mar W»u**y*» -y^eathw
anortmrat of foreign aid
Dry Good*, Ae. '-. •' • •F —
•-. • At t oVtocfc, ?.»«1.; •.-_.
■^ewi^mMriasTSMSbcftf'aisgSMsjw*'
one bone aleifh «>"“*•* ® “7
and 3D bUr «lockiia«tW#ii
cUtnaithk-Mnd bated,*quantityofYoangHyero
and Black Tba; Tic*, ■*-
nn,siovet,Ac; X lm,a-cddra!astortnJeat.of*
sold furniture, among. I wluth*re mahogany .natf rclotn
spring teat sofa*,-roekiatr chain, fancy and common
chain, trareaos,tables, bedsteads, feather
beds, bcddißr,'uuapamtitmnd<n*bli&ds 1 &c. r '-; 1 ■■••
'■ At 6J.d'elock l >l iC'"' ' _
An invoice of good ynaluy table and pocket etnlcry,
ready made elotmnr. ftoota. ahoea,: bnahea,' cAmba,
EM and adrer watcaoycmical. iastßUßenUt'Judora]*
n, Gemma forey go«d%
- ■ MARTIN LEWIS A CO'S
C LOT H BTO RE,
; . f - *, /•. i-'rokTM..i v <, i
Exelulv* JUiU e(lMaois«A'i W»M>
. Tna,o«.T. stoat 9>jtinema-a mmlng-i
No. 233 Baltimore second storsi.'west .of ChailH«S;
WE ••hall .femora, ia lime for the Spring Bosmcss,
from our prevent Store,' Nol Sl3 Baltimore street,
east of Charles rngw-bdd
Warehouse sow buildiitfj No. 333 Baltimore 'street,' oa
iheiame sideoftbasirect,bot two doors above Charles
wjiere we shall he happy 10 see our Wendt and ca»*
, tomers. -•'. • 1 ■i. i'
: Ihe of liar fally whett'firit’we’lodk up
| this Branch-of the Dry- Goods. Bnilngits axdMsrrely,
I convinced p* beyond • doabt,Uraia
would mart with the same encouragement herei as
itarestablbhineuufcr;inaoT year* part bad eajoySd in
the Northern Markets; and that Coantrfis)oilers.‘by».
singletritl, would see the actual WCeiotylo. divide
their porehateva&d, in ittfintiaaee,' to boy their Wool
len Good* where they bbnght their .Domestic*,' Dress,
or Fancy GoOdi. * Wr hate; therefore, made sneh ar
rangements Trade, that we con*
Wemly. invite tbs anemlon of all Dealers visilcng oar
MsJkcVto oar Establishment, assorinjr thenvtbatln the
extent of our Stock,. Quality, or Prices, vrdshall be
.second to no Bouse in the. Country, ?'. ?' w
\Vb have had our own Buyers in Europe, and will
he kepi supplied during the. season, with- tbe-newest
■nd choicest .Fancy Goods in onr line of.tusihess,
which'Enrlaad and Frtdbtfeia produce fat Pant*V>cna
and Vestlnrt,- as also Searft.-.Cravata,: Suspenders,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and other tniclesadaptcd for
Mca I !whsr.' V J V-I*;'-. y—* ■ • 7
> <U UK-^J flUfmre 09' . , . . ,
French;: Belgto, Gennaiv and.4>oiaettie
DcKskinvpfercry color; shade.-
sod qtulifyi which the H*r*t Muuuactoriet can produce,
and we guarantee u> jail the leading makes, as Booli's,
Buaom ,
a*ch««pM tbwr [ sfent»>n,arw,yort'‘.; •- \ • i
urm’* oaxp p!da»:*sa »a#iW*»*jOTn**m*
Tweed* of crery kpd end description, foreign and do-'
mwtk; Sttmirfef Cloth*, Crowd Ooarinrs,' CoddriTfrionn,
Gamhr6oft)r,'bir*Tyßombaiinea«i*iA]pneeM, , !wrdi a
■ TTtiml.gr of otlie£_ehoiee. end desirmblo for
Bp^r2icrcumS»oi) :^rert»Huib»od Xx» vzsi}*<m. ■■ >.
GfcLhese Good*.yhether ftr cnenVer beamy,’our iu
eKment can not *• excelledanywhere." Ersry steam
ernow bring* u* odcowaiapangtkm of IbcYiry latest
wylct 1 Boyer««ritb‘n>feaT*ib6gieateifßdv*aage,ioi
ert their finer good*, both foreign and domestic,- en
tirely different from what they can find them anywhere
i els<S'M most gdddidf tbs Jtiod are brdcred by os from'
dcrigfatoronrOwh/-’* 1 | • f '
• • . fr-r-rt XS CD OtUiMei. . ' t". - ’
While Satin Drilling#, Duck and Nary do. Brown
Flench, do,* Cheeked Luien*,£>r; coat* rand? blotuea.
.Bratni Fniwh.LlneiUr Farmer'* Drill#,.for#erYMt*i
wenr; Children** wear of ererY icfnd, ordered ex
mewlr-Jor-tb* rmrpoee; Bimini Cloth*, tw&yard*
wide.oftheeelebrtiedfartofy of Iwnii'ifln»nL'’ - ?.
JUilitarr'Conpaaiea: km! : colleges'Taraiihed ’with l
: Cloth* for UmformivOt fociory price*! *J*o, sritHMilUa*!
|ry and-Karal Trimming*, of irycrTrießripnon. } • .
I > -Txnxnu nnuuxm, or.surzuoxquAiina,fix: ‘ ,; "
Black Kiiplf#b' Sarin#, ltf»ck black
and, colored Bilk SergSu-Wackand colored-Satin-Sep.,
gcs, black and colorcoAlpacca OeT.je*,'plain Alpacc**
1
! liiCT,Rnbsna£ebifo,tnack'anii P«ien*:
I Thread#,''Button* of all and 9ulrßmd-_
I inr#» he , CanYau, Padding*, Bilc*iU,"Holland*, WSg-*
iftns, White Mtalin*, Coford a do, Wadding*,-,1 '
gilrer, Drabandßluo'
and'Union, Wonted Dwqaik*; Bockjams :
■ "Vdirets.' •> •?# « .
' , ••••• '■ • f ■.} •
Cloth* and Caithrieyea of the rolatr Colon fof Giutar*,
and Lasting#, black and colored, of^fcwt.qttaiity.
'. .ConoxAsa, Kcmxxt Jca*a,-J*san*a,. tod other
tow priced BoaLoAdPaai arnCt; a* factory price*, Mer*
• nnd lUaflßiaesnrenoflUady-BtadeCioih-
inr. aa writ u Coantry Deaton* :«tU .£ad ibcmKfru
,' -.
■•.* To enable a Merchant ahrayrto tell cbeap,htastoer-|
> That natoTfr tbarfe»hio»r cannot deprecaie-iL I
OjUwnrue l ha,i»-coinpeH«i f toebarg* iDofe,o**jm«!
baimee* tin* diffieobyi* happiJ yaroided, otirilbck al- ,
vraya.betos a, **&. oae, weßM<sulyein.bmwi]l sell :
oiu.Gocd»,erihetfctca*a,'o>,t©.»ub»Mbtial and pune-
on tiioc, at jatoaihat'chall ore fuJlaetr
uitcuoa. ■••: KAltllS LTnVl»i' Co^
iSß^Baliintor* l it, 6domfctoett-ofCfcarfes
:^"OppatoWi*kin* > I)uaeaa4:Bo«f*aboe«tore.
• feblfl" -■:> ■: '■> *•'• •/.> • i
.. (Heu. ltMa K«rt|*Ua& C<miiur.
; \ . c: «.XUX.XJ«STOfOO7nJUKrrO*BX9 BUMZX. ,
Cfijr --From ,of the TWilWa. the
. |nAitimjt' o t this - Cncapauywruf sail regularly
AttSwCpace * month. talbUoirs:
FROM NEW YORK.
The Washipgioh v .C»gt. J. Johnston, on the.ahb Flby.
The Hermann, Capt. Crabtree, 6a the Stan March, 134*.
. • T-'RO.M BREMEN
TCeWeahiagmfei'Oirtbelfth-br March, l&tt. yl . r
The Hermann, oo tbelStb ApriLlMS. l •< • M I &
• -FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
ThcWashingiob, oatheaOthMarch, IMBj -■ 1 -
The Hennaaaon-U»2&h April/ ' '■ -
Passage from N. Y.- to Soathampton or Bremen,.--9130
■• “ fron'EraaeiiorSoathanmtoH toN.‘Y n -->BISO
Far freight or pfetetge, apply at the office of the Ocean
Steam Navigation Co. 45 WlUiam >Lj Near York, or to
-- J.|R.CnOSKCy-Afrcntat Boothanipton.
WUAAMWEUN, Agent at Havre.
C, A. HEINCKEN, & Co. Agtntt at Bremen, '
' fthiadU •••• ‘i
Tolht Itanarahlt.tke Jttdgu oftie Court of Gniem
Quarter Sksetotts of the Peace, is aad ferr ike
County of ABeghemr.- ... .
fpilK Petition ef DaNELSARVEB cf jthe Borough
I r>F Elizabeth, in Elizabeth township in the. county
aforesaid, humbly' shewed*. that Tonrpetitioner -hath
provided -himself with materials- for the aecammo*
gallon of travelers aad alien, at hie dwelling house,
in tbs Borough .aforesaid., and .props that.-tout
bonora will be pleased to grant him «• license to Keep
a PobUc Uoose-of Entertainment. .And
er, as in duty bound, will pray.
. We, the-sabscribers, cltixena oi.the-. Borough of
Elitabeth, Elizabeth tp., do eertxljr.that the above peti
tioner itof good repotelbr honesty end temperance,
and -i« 'w«]l provided with bouse room aadcoavcuiea*-
ceafof.ibe accommodation 'and lodging-of strangers
and travelers, and thatsaldtaveraia necessary. •
• Jolin Walkef, 8f, 1 - ’ JESknffer,
James AEkin, , James Flaer, ' _ '
Thus Sails, T . ’ .. W M Caqghin, i . i
Enoch Sprout, - ” Beni Wilson, *; ! •
RC Walker,' ’ 'Benj Conssfn,' : i
Alex'Stewart. \ -Stewart Gibenefi
foblfidSt*. . . " . " ■ ~ . ;
A Bargain la Reol Eitate. ’
JgA Tlie subscriber offer* ibrtale a Hoasa and Lot
EBon Liberty street, a-slyjrt distance above East
Allegheuy city. The Lot is S 3 feel front
on Lilwrty street,' >J, dirons back; to as Alley feet.
The House erected thereon is Brick, neariy newr, two
stories high, la. feet infrom.byaboatSSindeptivand'
i contains ten comfortable rooms, exeluaive ofpahtry,
eoal«dlar: and cellar; . All the rooms bars fireplace*,
and drains are constructed to carry od the water, and
the boose » in every respect in good order ana very
convenient, and is well sailed for two families. The
property will be sold low, and time given on the lnqjcsl
: part of the porehose money. l ;j-
Inquire of the sabteriber, who can be seen at the of
fice of the Gaaeite, every between Iht hoars
of eight and ten,-and’at other tones ol his rooms at'
Mrs. Hays’ Iwairdlng bouse, Robinson's new tow, Fed*
etalst. Allegheny (Sty. - '• D N WHITE, _•
fcbl3 if Agent for the owner.
Only OnuXoft.-
M BRICK HOUSE SELLING FOR Bll2S—The
sinhleriber-has- enJyoeebf those cheap dwelling
booses; situated on Deeatur sl, left. - This ; house
is brick, three:stories -high, aitd contains slr room*
It is'of fbednt erection, well built, and possesses every
couvenleneejor a neat residence for..a-smoil family,
having n separate and independent yard. • -
(TyiTTua house will be sold ax. the low price of
BUSR and time given’on e portion of-the purchase
rooneyl.Sach> Uargnia, we think, has not lately been
offered in this city. : ’ ‘
. .Inquireof the subseriberjwho canbe recti at the Of*
fiee of. the Gazette, every forenoon, bepaceu the hours
ofeiaht-tutd tea,. and" another tunes as his toms, at
Mr*. Hays’ boarding house,'Robinson’s new row. Fed
eral sl Allegheny ttly,- - DN-WHITE .
fcblS■ .... . - .Agent for the owns r^
' ntw BMki anflFsrlodleilii
JUST received at. MzA. Miner’s,, bmilhfleld street,
3d door from Second-. • ; .--i/ :.-y-•••'.*
Wallace. thwHefoof Scotland, by GabrM-Alexander,
•upertay.UluS&eted; ’,! -
Er*ngdioe;byJ*ngfeUew.i':i J.*‘.t»*
The Abbey.of lnnumoyle. by the aathorof,“Father
-Clement." i; '■
Iha Chairman A Speaker’s Guide,hy Thus Smith, Esq.
TbaiiOdies’.Scienooof J&tiqwQe oudcHaadßook of
the Toilet, by an English Lady of Book. - -.tj
, Etiqoeue and tha usagea of-Society,. by .Count Alfred
. D'Orsay. r - -st r ---1--.:» •
fowler'* Phrenological Bust—prieefiQeeata. < '
living Age-No UKL - : :-.i. ■ - .-•'•» 1
BrianO’Ltnn.frtahsupply.' .1' ! ’ -• ’ >
Godey's Lady VlJook forintr'ind Feb., fresh supply.
A large and splendid assortment bf Born Boohs, eom
.prising a new one entitled Punch’s Comic Songster*
A Tick and beahiilul article of Note Paper
Also a fresh lot of cheap prieed Valentines, very hind*
lome and remarkably comic. ' l ’ frhll
- Hooiaoth Phlntlagi. Jj
GIBSON'S. greet .< Panorama'of the Hudson Rivet 1
will open for a «htm Timeat Philo Halh-eomaen*
eingon Monday ateuing.’Fdb.Mtk^ndOmiunueevery
evening duringthoWoek/axeepl Somrday. This im
mense pMnmtg-'ori over 13.000 feet ofcaava**, rrare-.'
f* n, .i: w L wonderful 1 aceqrecy every city, town and
landnitt from New Yorg the* jaqpih or the Mo
k*?*W.e* fromiu GeegmpSicalaiyi National ia
ponance it it couudered an extremely useful lesson for
schools; over CpOQ of which visited the .exhibition in
Cincljinatl, .SchooU admitted la bodies on hbejal terms
anrafteTnobu duriog tbe Week,by applying to John H
MeUor.NoSLWoofsfreeu'.O: •" - •
Ticketh aa' cenist to’.bc.tad'ar the Uoaongahela
fifcOiarihvEXdiango and Merchant's Hotels
and It the tiodr.'.Doonbpenat and exhibition Will
commence, at 7 o’clocfc. ; ■. ‘. ‘•V- ~ ~ ; -'fabu .
1 •'""x kifcu.'sryTat?
i/v
of
THE. itijdersiTOkd; are eOcnsivfly.’tqxagcd '.ih ; the
; ’Vhpttsale Drug bosinesialNpi^p-Joho'street, la
we cltyofNew York, and lire prepared, tosapplyDrucl
.fiwta.aim.eouidry.Merchants Vrltb Cm*!
w*tstufljk Fprelra end American Perfumery, Mander,
Weaver A Minder's Perfumery (of their own iraporta-
Uoa) and all other articles in their line of business, of a
-superief quality an low :*» they caa boparebased in this
or any eastern eiiy,- i - ... -‘ .
- New York, Ffcbj6 v - B A FAHNESTOCK A Qn<
niis'efUglilMlvsßUii.;'
rpHE Board-of Trade is indebted to the kindness of
X Georye Uarsie, filea of th* Ttiitm meted up
on, ms well as those before the Beaate' and Hhuse of
'Representativesof-this Stole.- Members of the inriitu*
lion eon have access to them at the Reodiu* Boniri*
febltl v JOHN HARPER. SeeV.
and to arrive, on consjjmnmL
X 440 land 4 boxes John Bucket sap £s; OtTI-boxes
Henry- anfr'daiars 6*r» 4 boxes Johns k. Lewis 5* so
4 boxes Mamas S*f IS boxes J H-Btaaard s*i!» 1 bn
B B B • Warwiok -es; 391 boxes John Backccautf Is;
4D|box*sllaair*JaiBssliUbrsstebv. ; .
-' r "£**'* WATfcIUIAN, !
4lHa>sr and W From suWts.
(viM to a M»t£t^thrifeuMkfctifrMAu7fas.lv
hrwirsss^^T^issxi
TUXAC MEO cues nctiaa «&«
received bjr
-y*s* * BUAgkLerr«.WßirE.
|fi>r * . , • ;
L: f -''''^-^ ! 'r'"-- * •'••:•
; -=;,-■,
1 STEAMBOATS.
■} CUCDUTI » BTT*BtK«H ; v ,
ii“
advance, • -■ -l - -
HONDA? PACK*T«,..J„J Kmi .
The MONONUAHELA, Cap*. Srowt7*iU
bnrgheverrJtodsiTinotmnf at-lg-o’elockt s'"®* *•
every Monday etching at 10 r.m.
TCEBDIi PACKET. . . ...
The HIBERNIA No."*, Capt/J. TCUSmttA**. wtU
leave PittsburgheveryTuesday raonuugatlO.ocioci,
Wheeling every Toeaday evening aUOF.*.
' " WEDmbiV PJLCSBT/f .
The NEW ENGLAND No. * Capt & "*»
leave Pittsburgh tvtry. Wednesday morning'at 10
o’clock; Wheeling eve ry Wednesday cyeiung at lfl *■
,'ur.iwmi«uw raodthi”,' f
• The PENNSYLVANIA^Cipt Gist, at2l leate Fitts
burrhsvifftSwiiifnoßuiintWi'didtWtftliil
t evCTyTttOTaaygTenuig'atloK3l.;i.v: : ft‘
fbidat packbtJ J v
‘ TV CT-tPPEft NoiA'CagtChPoo/yiUWtfc Pitts*'
bmh «•» o’etockj Wheeling
. *: »y ■ j
’.O ' * - jPACKKT; • • _ •
The MESSENGER, Capt!* Caap, will leave Pitts-1
baxth every Saturday moral ngeUO tfeiock Wheeling
oYeVSatartfayeTegiof «..? , /
ichdavFiokst.' !■■■-
«Re ISAAC A. a.Kucil.wai
leave Pinsburvb every Sunday tapralog atltokilock;
-•MavghlSty.'. ‘ 1 ■- -•
r ■ CALEBCOPE;' 7 ...
-IJwnVj^y leave to Braver. Clagow and
and Battudari trf whweek, at9^docfcA.athsturn-.
oeU3 •
lOwlmC r \
'■■iSCStHßihe coming winter walon, suXf daDy >
PITTKBUBGII* BBOWNSVU4* :
FEBRUARY latjlSw , / l9*S
IX/IVP. JlilLV ATB A. M. AND , »*. B* ‘ ;
tv fijlltArtng near h tea dCßtplete -
: i fL".... Jjl-the line tor the,present eeaaon: AT*
■» ißShfliSßilß LANUC. • -Capt.-dames'Parktaaoßi -
-BMBKMBBBAL'nC, Capt. A. iacohe; nztdLoillS
M’IiANE, Cam tL Benaea The boats are p|tirely
Ukw.aadare fitted tip without regmnUo expense.. Ev<
erv-eomibrt that raoigr can procure haa becn provided.
The Boat* wiU.leavetai* Dost at .
Urn fern of Boss su. Passenger* vrill. pnhsftul oa
board* as the. boats will ceruunlj wave at
tisedhours,'flA.M.and f P.M'• • r 1 -,'V tfnSl
FORNEWORLEANS...,' -
• jirpfli ji • ,J :
- Dcnniaocu-master, will. keava ihu-
KsßSßMHhiilnsday Cat above'and all intonnedtato
jporla.; rorTreightorpasiairi apply oaboatd-Msbtd
* ; ; regular packet for suwFjsa*- • , -
•-•;/?2552a «'-WHiLSTO*«? K*
MtESffißßirriesimiaster.will'loavefeywbova
MHaBBSSiKnd all imennedlatb Pom«a.W > ednea>
days aad Samrdaytof each week. ; Forjfrelgfttey pa»*
FC7H WAHAMIRIVER/';' r
K. The new. and liahtdraosW steamboat
t . ' - !.• -CCMBFRI*ANIX I' } «.
- :i*s<osßtaft A. Miller, maiter, wja ieaivo; flr tha
■■■tßSaHSabeve arm’ all • intenacdiata ■ pons on
Sunday, the eth init, at 4 o'clock, r.-jt - For.-foight 01
*P^r C S^^0 O mLTEyBERGER; A^trt-
FOR’CINCINNATI, t ' . i__
.. r vp-.. v, Tltf taskmanb|^^^eamer,
fldmlHrimstar. will leave W above,
a* an . --qua
board.- 1 :.-.r •'•■••• yi iAbll
. . PrrrSBDflGH tWHEEUNQ TACEET. -
Thoavriftateeawg ■ i {
■_Ms^ra^i__llori«yPKinney, ■oaster, i tHil;leaTo
■^■HBHBregttlailyfirr Woeeiinff,<on*Monday,'
1 Wwturoday and Friday, at iO'O’elouhjaociaely.l*
Lease WhselbeoTary Tuesday,:. Thtedayaidse<
tarday, al7 o'clock, am,rrceisaly.- t-i:.'r ■.•> u ■
.. The Consul wiU'land at oil the. aorta—
/ beproeured’/ot tancoo*
fort and safety of'Paaseiiaeta has been'provided:, Tlw.
boat is aUo.BTurlaed vritS a self-acting safety guard to
prevent explosions." For freight or" passage-mmty on
board or to. .. . JIAYID C.HERBST, .
-feb4 r , ; , .eoroer ofts;aadSnnthfi»ldsta.
WABASH RIYE3I-PACKET; "
Wm J
■BCBBMIBfeT Lafayette- and tmermediate porta,
on Monday the 7th insl -For freight or tpMsitrfapply
on board or to I NEWTON JONES, 1
feM’y \- ~ -’MoaangubcUßofasa..
MeCEXSPORT, EUZABHT
LA CITY PACKET. ...v.‘:* , 'irvT-
Thaneyniganer.ii L
Pittabargh CTery MOnday
Wednesday and Friday,' ar ud Mo
noagnhehx <3ty every Tuesday, Tim rsday alrtSiSrilay,
-A. 7 ari- For fecight or pasc^'fesji^oa
EXPRESS LINES. &c.
roa cnsax.ua,. uxmtoM*, vuuanxta*, rmiußß.
aoirtaX jtssaUTßXxijßKxaana.
iWL.ed .Uat tii» iiihe fiutest, MJMVMdm9«wme*—
diuoa*lioeTOai»E*rt;coiiaßcuns.witiiA4Ma4fcCo’a .
Kxpre*idAily T ttt FUliipiwrf, - • 5•
Tbroogh receipt* will be gtren to nr of As abor*
ptefes. -_ Merciuutdne u< oe
weiffal fanrerded. v.l ’ . - • .
Expreuclosepdallyu'2'p.x.r
, -L .
aorSOtf . St Chute* lloUd Baiiduigvvreied «f -
* i ?™ g .
. ' i *~T*‘~*Tn-f* t imnTrnfirlini Imi rink << !>■' ’
pnritothUof EdjwtaitCo... ; f -V- '?VI.
tad wulmuacrdanUmMilfM UuiJ?B«7-
IjAohiMM.-NeMSMtbCkuktitrßtlitabn.ii Cb« swp
*rtfensd V T
• TMOkl/tgvititn ■ ‘ - ■ • ft
JCSIDWKULtiMbuihv-U ,
■' • O W CiWI ttrowmiaT-ii
dfc33lf ' ‘
• " PenaiylTMUjirtiQM-LiMiv; \ *
THROUGH IN FIVE DAYS. FBmr~PKTT:Ymr» -
_ puia to prrrsnußGH; 'BV'waotm. -
Raniunir Buy arid amfcham.-
'benbsn, and bjr Ralfrbsd bctweaittoainKrtMjft mad
.'rhiimdelphia. Thefim. shipment,wili ltwt eVh end
wi utb January mat No moro goodawiH be rmeiTcd.
can bo earriedthtpugh w&- day, without, delay,
«i the route. Time wjli bo reduced U> FourDava when
the become settled.- ;
'.• J- SUTLER, Agent, Altha-'DeDots of
319 marketit, PhSatStabia, [' PennY'sjSohto
. . CIIaRKE A THAAvT f TrahVSXnSo
_l. w 1. ’ \ Tituborih.;. Cothpy.'T
H7*We wffl receipt, fer fIOO-lba produce? eteloer
«*r> to gothrough by the mboTe line mftertb*iaa» InaL'
j»m> , - ' •• CLARKE * TBIKW.
_T ~~ : UARNDEN k. CO's . . lT Vy '
' P*i«eof*t and RaiaMlfßft'
/{ft jtANRDEN fc CO. continue tobritbr/pcrsooi -
rfHWWfrom may pan of England, Ireland: S*p£»i <* ,
*mwßWales,'Opon the moat liberal lethurwnhtbeir
®wai punctuality and atientfoa mtheXftmttaad’eom
foftorwßDUgrantt. We do not allow on im—nrrn to
by swtedltog eeaama.that inJWtS* mem*
we take charge of thaswtbe doom 3rr »•
SSLktC!S, l !SlL Md * a *ibtlr well - being, maadfr
ft? 1 *¥» ■were.douiiied-ISlßwrrbr.M u» \
UTtrpooJ, \rnilrt thousand* of detained
*WWVW&I they could be seat ia fQsmel&«gft* at a
?®sP|*toi which too frequently proved ibefrteflas.
W* Ulead to perform oar contracts honorably, coat.
W M;»’ *a»y, and not' act as vraslbe case last Reason,
whh ether ; odcera,—who either* performed not-mil, or
whenitsmtedtheir eoovenleace.Cl' ; •••:■?•••'*>■ •'• -
.Drafts drawn at'Kiulmrrt-fofanT*bjd lWO'£2 to
*lOOO, payable at any of the prortiicwl Shah* In Ire- '
land, England, Scotland and Wales.' -* j
•• • •• . ~JOSHUA ROBINSON.
: ■ ‘ EuropeanandUcmiTthAgcat.
'febl ~ - -' Fifth street, ewe door below,wood. •
Ocean Stemas SeTljriitieaXeitmaiw.'H •
U. 8. MAIL LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON- ft jM&EMEN.
.. .amJIA Front the berfanmiofihh'-yemi-lsdaL'
y£flßsthe steamm of iliia Company -will sail'
as tolkms:- -
mSUMBBL:-- ‘ ruM'saw-tcw. . f r_
The WASHINGTON, Capt T.-Johnsieo, co the SXh
Jan’y.lSß.v ' .-•; r V-l :7V..-., '
*JThe IlennafttfCipt Crabtree, oh 26th fti 1849,
.-'T*oii outgo.* \ J *- .
' The WASHINGTON, 00 the lSth'lVhraitf^lsiS.
The HERALANF on thetiOtiiAlarch.' I'/J.
- Pjaaage from N. Y.to SonUmnmiDa
•“ -from JfroawßorSoßthamptonio New Yoris-jl3>
■ m freiihl Qt pamfe amir at ibeofficeof the Oeeaa
Steam NaTigatioaCoJjUWiUiam at, New Yoit,erte .
, Lar< CaoaaiT « Kme,-Agenti at Somhamptoa.
Ww.lsjxctjAgenU at Havre. ’
" ■’ C. A HawrohCp. A'tmu nßtyath. * fcht
•WJ& 1848.' 'Stn
EOLIPIBTRABI^onTATIOSJ^*;
the EwtemdUea; ria CoobeHajA
fPUE propnctore of this popular line, hare atojr thdr
1 teHtrsaalßi^oalartelrutreaaeithflr.lWyMto
meetlhewuhca of ahippentand are»«Jßjart'a,“
forward a greater amount by the
as alio by additional regular wagon* at lowimea.
"Baa fine -will tub’throughout tfle ytwy
the agent# in BefUfwrt'aaj* FyMjcrgii
to ownere end eonaffoeea at apeeidM r^? e * *??•:
■ Shipments from PluladelphU for.the Uoe ihoold be
marked “Care, '3 II Robinson, Bamewre. ! •,. ; 1
tv.0.1,.^^
92 8 Charles svßaltitoore.l
.•KDGBKTO.VACOj-Combddanl'l
... a W CASS, 3
&bd ’’ / JC. BlPvreKL. Rtubetah,
•; c* three-*ixth/ii- t^
'" UlsSff * , “S2od^a? W,,o, ft ®S
■; ■ - •. ■•< FirstnreettwntflK^
jm in stonazalfar Mi* |
ILL; BI’SHFIKLIvTj
ffISES 1
SlfQAB— rec’d nnci»7L
: maatowß, on Mvinnaeat aod for Mk br u,r^
..CrV-'jTvQ'.