The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, February 28, 1848, Image 2

GAZETTE.
'" fittibvbohi
•frlftttfnfV vnftypfa.FEßßPAttY2B,lB4B,
rrrTn #m**swir D*u.t G*»nt U patched
' jwJV 'Tri.WiaUT. sbtf Daily u Seres
/ Rto JbUar* per
l - 7 —weekly is Two Dollars per aacnm, ttrialj
■inmimnr* >. . •' M ' r~ ' •
■'..•' I pox unrr CucmereUl‘lntfliigtaefc,Dotne»de, Mu*
» -k*tt»Btr«r-9«w*i lapon%_Uoo*r Markets, fcteee
■ ■ aMpifK - • •• :• • - i-:' - i. • '
(rrjUTSBWU it* earnestly‘fsgaeated to bud in
A&r bvon bate* ftr/Miand, u esriy in the day a*
prmdcafrla.::; ■■ ’. • •1 • ■
>Snn. nnt Fa|« fttXiMtUaacMa Xiwb
• Memorials ai* coining into Cpngrea* from many
sgnmii rceewingthoPiient to lbs heirs of
Jy hen .Wood forlbsCsOT InoaPLOpga. Tbs Fe
tougrttot ibaxenewal of thf Fatcalrathet dole
tba march. apaaiberemofistjihia,botthe Commit*
!#• onPhieaiaJatheHbaae, wisely kept the Sea.
Me tailback until .there wiu opportunity for
toth aides to be hearth ‘ The .'daughter! of Mr.
• 'WiDod, who trt to have the benefit of renewal are
: >ne appealing: personally aijd pcrseveriagfy • to
Übt* tbeu Faihei’e patofttexUmded toiudootdere.
qewah At the kaxard oT being considered not
gaSeet, I hope they may fiuli tboughit is difficult
to foresee what two women'aft determined and re
aa * Udies, may not accomplish. Per*
, haps a good many male petitioners' may
psora more influential. i ■
Tfatn is a Bill reported. from the Committee on
pgtemg Mso which antborizesi John A. Adams, the
inventor at a new machine for Battening,wroow
’ eus, and fa which letters patent were granted in'
to bare his patent renewed for seven years.
•• *•••"• : S. B. ,
Mr. Adama has anrrived] another twenty-four
‘. Jhjvs, and is gradually growing more and more
• . f.;n< l thoogh surprising aUbyhis great tenacity of
life. .Telegraphic despatcheyhare been received
Isom afltytnitera inquiring for hie health and visiters
lolbecapiloi have been pouring in without i^er.
' roption, almost from the first jbour of his attack.—
*Thia afternoon he waa| again visited'by the ladies
• ’’of hiaflmay, who were with jhim a long time afone.
v r Mr. C*Ut JefUhe city this diyning in the cars for
Baltimore. There was a croyrd of persons at the
"iJepot, to taka leave of him; and the good wishes
• of the multitude followed him led the city.—.
Mr. Clay seemed 'grateful ht: these marks &l rer
pectand kindnejs every where bestowed hponhim
and cheerful to the lasi. Is there a man-in t all the
Union, in the Universe! might add, who haa so ma*
jay or inch friends. . ... *“*"
V*sbw7To.v, Feb 23,1849.
gle. The following genUemenwere with him :
his death: 1 . . .
R. C. Wiothrop, Speaker, Massachusetts,
■ IJ. Rockwell,
Amos Abbott,
D. P. King, ;
C. Hudson, :
J.G. PalfreyV
•A. Hah, i
Mr. Ashmuu and Jb. Griitnell arrived a few mo.
meals after. •• ,
if p
... .
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WisHEtGTOat, Feb. 24,1643.
John Qoincy
• bonf . .
An inhabitant of Itfeastchtiictts,
- ■ ;jdy. n| ‘1767.
' . ' ] Died. /.
.'ln the Ongitol at ’Washington,
• ; February si. lB * B .,
. Having served ibis country
ferbalfa Century, .*
tad enjsfed its highestbcmor*. ■
Tbei&ovew the (ascription which the Mtasa*
* chnse&s delegalion haveatuhorijedto' be placed
'nponttt tablet covering this coffin of the deceased
The cofin is covered wiih silk,velvet sad . (he
vtspie perrices are made to correspond to the sen
'riendetteea fch forhim wbp Uuo more, and for the
exited oflidal positions which he has held.,
' -The President this evening tendered the 'White
; •'Boose and the East Eoom'fcr tbe reception of the
-’■> ebepanc The Eiecmive Uansion. and the Capitol
' ’are both covered with mooning, and both closed
- except upon the necessary [lmsueas of the Govern
’ ‘ hunL ; . '
JJI parties and receptions are posrpooed for the
' week. The digs being out at half mast, and gener
. pervades the city,
, ;<. Capitol until; the adjournment of the. two |
1 Houses tf Congress iand of the Sapremo Court was |
- filled with lbeacene in the House and
' gw a time inthe Senate, was solemn and impresuve
••■'•beyond.an.examjde.j
Mr. Adam* seat was vaianL His desk bearing
• name, was covered witH crape, as also was his
; citif. .Of the thousands thronged tgtbe Csp
-4 Jad daring the earlier hours of the day, many hun
/. ' totbe spot where he had labored sad
• he fell, as to some sacred shrine.' As long
■I *ttb* massive wnlis ofthetCepitol last, so long will
• : this nteiriorelde and. sacred..
• . ths Horse had' reference
• • iolely io the of Mr. (Adams. There was a
' prayer by the Chaplain of the Senate suo
\ seeded by a brief and appropriate address deliver
• ed in a manner and tonnef yoioe which, caused tbe
eyes bTali lb swim’wjth tear*. The Speaker and
• all-wurequith'oTercomeasthey turned towards the
, in the HsU ofjtbe House, to so many
ocnriried t>y his distinguished friend and coV
marked, fern of Mr. Adams
•l ; tartdhideed befcro tbe great .ammUy, anipt was
-. j w**—atf to realise that his sbirii hadwinged |te way
the God whogave it.
lHudson,' from Massachusetts, fetk>wed»
' with pararniahed tale of the honors be.
*•moved upon his loved and memorable brother in a'
- 'Oris* ■*» ftitkr in tbe honors of membership
Mm the same aotie old Commonwealth. The nar
• - /Vwrive was only different /rom the record 1 sent
■ V -:: you, in the Act that it was more foil and more care
..'. >•; faJfy. written- - ■ (
'•Mr. Hol®**i °fS.C, one’of the warmhearted
* "1 nnd most thorough paced party mea. of tbe Honaei
mareutferuce toabrilliaDt and affecting eulogy,!
in soum of tie private virtues and pobtic
>' 's*rrirei<o<f the'deccased were recounted. Then
yy»<j sj)proprtsU>. comments upon Mr Adams*
"I'rnasrf 'drr the oldest, I believe
: : y. r ! members of the popular breach of
; vCciij§rtto' r>-\ t «• !••• •
Pv Mr.Mepowell,©f Vn? timrtfGortnoroi the
' - ’''SWetandoae cf. the nwst’-respecuble, ahlo.aftd
- ' vr ; : Viid>Hii tfwmhrri of the Administration party gave
: - r .aetartaee also to *o®egeneWO»'s»d noMe remarks
, the'hviag burn" of and the daad
• vv«riodsr-:y-''l - • \\
■C^.VJlffßrm»*il«»fi«nfijOTi}tatesberi4**theSpeak*
T- Wd tints gnrennttentaeb to the feelings of their
;~j : pnb*si(t*»AUt\ka9caUxx>tttUc4tk* lleamr
'■ -:;;v; A Bieab«r Oou each of the Sums r/the Deion,
■ { tiflaraiic® to impressive
~ : wotds had (three preetfesl to do so> sikf nof one
. v. Vol many days sugfet hsva jhcea m re-
’ rettßliag the Virtuesof thei!see*sed The silence
the Hall si intervale was perhaps
'V /, gbs.most marked tribute of the boor. All petty to-
(l v . naA w*t.hu»lied and iastead of segry, Bshsmo*
. -i ■ ;nkms >»d boisterous noise, all wet mfeme end frsn.
oa *° had adjourned, and adopted
' , : 'f aa iri\(h~Tir —'»■*“* to the joocarioe, the : fedmg*
K; yjf 4ecih.«!». bonejbjr ihg Clerk fiura tbe I loose of
to tife Senate Chamber, where-if
•* wlegy dthverwl.by Senator lie-
but the words spoke
: ***r**f » toochingly
W» fcw«r» *hal meny, Senator.
.* kV^fe^^h^-‘wMi:'is : 'ihcr liixredL The, Senate
cjtnrded eß.this .to,utmost.
Sad the Udk* had poshed their way ofton
> , -- t - ,
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BY EUASTTUS BROOtCS A CO.
UUtiUl Cdnsspoadeacc; of the Pittsburgh Gtzeue*
. PAT£XT CUES.
Wuuzoerai, Feb. 23, ISIS.
Wuhin*tonFeb.l3, IMS.
' Jcmt Qokct Asaxsls do more. He died ail"
put seven this evening, without a strug-
Tbe Bergeanl-al'Arms and the Bfl&r keeper were
imi ?"'i ‘ .
lir. J. M. Thomas, -
I Jtter. Mr. Pafne, ;■ : «
B«t. Mr. Gurley,-
Dr. T. J. Frye, ; Nephewcf J.Q A.
Mr- J. Q. Adams, ‘i
Mr.ltaacH; Adams,’ “
Mr. T.L. Moody, ‘ . V
r . Mr. A. Burlingame. | . ;
■ these were present. Mr. Adams was just fifty'
fi»r boars ill to a moment.;
- Mn. J. Q. Adams,;Mra. John Adams, daughter
in4aw, Mrs. Frye, *ater-in4*w,Mrs. Louisa Adams,
daughter-in-law, Judge Craneh, cuoain, left the Cap.
ilol not bog before. ‘ln .haste, e. n-
*'T" J j.,“ 1 'll 1 I I ■ ’I Ml ,r
■ ysr - - i
would, wlpchfcepC tbe duiißgunfaed Sesstor ]
fiom Man, flora ha sett Punruiti ■ITTii ta uTjiail
made him a mourner uIU« private 'bhamber, and
■ Mr. 'Webster, I may remark here,grieve* not abiu?
fcr the death of hi* aon in Metier but foraa 'onJy
daughter, who is now lying dangerously ill at 'Bor j
<on. He is also a sufferer -from indisposition.
I I wti oot present proceedings before the
Sopreme Coart, hot leant tbey were eqoallf im'
preatire there asja taOj Senate ud House.. In
deed all the Departments of the Government hare
borne
every possible mark of respect to the dccea*»
•d, and private grief ha* mingled largelfwilh these
public demonstrations )of sorrow. ■ Those indeed
who know Mr; Adams well, remember his Chris’
linn pieties, and his high social 'and domestic qoali.
ties. Nearly eighty yean ago he was dedicated to
i God, and Com early manhood to bis last hoar be
was a believer in the Saviour and an defender ■of
the Bible. I s. b. ‘
The “Union” in announcing the death of Mr. I
Adam*, ujc— I
The lost solemn visitation of Providence has I
found him—-and ao be seemed to desire that it
should be-7*t the post and in the harness
riotic duty.-t, -Crowned! with bis country’s higjtesl
honors—representing to a yoaoger generation j the
old “Heroic Age": of our republic—the last vener-'
sled survivor of the chief magistrate* of our revo-
lutionary era—os if to the end that the great ex
ample of his life might be moat conspicuous and
impressive, his spirit baa passed away, as it were!
before the eyes of his assembled countrymen, {rain
the rerjT midst of those halls of national council
wherein/by his commanding participation in the
labors of taro generations of statesmen, be bad a
c iieyed his great andfurorid-wide renown!
As soon as his death was announced, the. follow-1
ipi call' was issued, Signed by a large number of]
The most respectable citizens of Washington, i I
A Patriarch ha* gone to his rest—a link between I
the past and present generation is broken—a Sage
and Patriot has {alien jrt hi* post! It is fit that'we
should mourn. It is just to pay a tribiite to depart
ed worth. It is doe that we should unite in show
ing respect to the memory of the great man |wbo
wa* but yesterday among xu. We therefore p*o-\
pose and invite that a;meeting of the eitizenasWl
be held at the City H*ll This (Thursday) Evening,
at 6 o'clock, to take such measures as may be deem
ed proper on the death of the patriarch, palriot,aad I
sage, Join Qccfcr Asm I
THE TREATY OP PEACE.
23,1818.
The treaty negotiated by Mr. Trist.caine to the j
Senate today soon alter noon, and upon the motion j
of Mr. Sevier, Cbainjian of the Committee on For-1
eign Relations, the doors were immediately closed, I
and the treaty, with a part of the accompanying pa-1
pen, read in Executive Session. The correspon-1
dence, being quite voluminous, was not read, but |
the whole is refcrredto tEe foreign Committee and!
ordered to-be printed. No further whs ta-|
keh of the treaty during the day, except in the se-1
ties of resolutions, (referred to elsewhere) in regard j
to General Scott’s authority to make an armistice I
with the enemy, and; Mr. Trist’s liability to be pun-1
-Uhed under the law of Jan. 30,1799, a copy oh
which I forwarded for publication a lew days since. I
The question will probably rest here for two or I
three days. • • . - I
In the meantime there has been a caucus of the j
Administration Senators, and they have resolved,]
notwithstanding the a'ppearance'of n treaty of peace!
to push the Ten Regiment Bill forthwith throngh j
ihe Senate. Mr. Cigs gave notice that he sheuld I
call it op at one o clock tomorrow, and be added I
in a manner not usual for the Senate, that he [
should expect a decision upon the question at that j
time. j 1
The Whig Senators, with some amazement, gave I
a general echo to this word “tomorrow” the com-1
coon courtesy of the body ahrsysgiving aoafe days I
notice of a rcsnltiofthis sort. Mr.' Mason, of Ya,
who was entitled to the floor, was willing to forego I
his speech, if the Bjll could pass without farther
debate. He did not'know bet the changed state of I
{act since the Senate Inst met, (alluding to the trea
ty,) would, not prompt such a course.
' Mr. BrxxtEt, of supposed, upon the contra
ry, that this changed state of fact would- lead the
party, not to pres* tlje bill at all -
Mr. Cass, however, who is ahrays in the midst
of a crisis, found additional reasons for passing the
bill, in the feet that a treaty of peace was pending,
and be went on to argue the reasons, which were
that these tea regiments would frighten the war!
party in Mexico, and help to sustain the peace, and
it was necessary to do this for effect I
Mr. Mango a, with great playfulness and point j
interrupted the Senator to remind him, afier the J
style of the Adminirtrattoo to tbo Whigs, that such 1
speeches were calculated to give “aid and comfort J
to the enemy.” They would go to Mexico, and l
what wopld the Mexicans when told that we ;
were legislating to frighten the war party and to
intimidato them.- 1 Air.' Cass found Senators upon
ill rides laughing at'lhis application, and with some
confusion be took his seat, resolved, however, to
call up the Bill tomorrow. Even the death ofMr.
Adams, should be die in the meantime, may not
prevent him. U ;
■ Mr. Allen, wbo bad figured so conspieuonslydn
ring the morning, in'offering bis Resolutions, made
an effort nov to have them considered. His object
I obviously teas to remind the Whig many
I of whom said, that if the Administration were wit
| ling to.discnsa the Itreaty with open doors, they
! should not object tnj such an arrangement. ,Tbe
responsibility was lueirs, os they had the power.
- Mr. Caxxxos objected upon the ground that too
rough time would be taken up in the diacuuiou.*
He vu for patting (he Tea Regiment Bill “inane
duitelj-, if not aoonep” to quote a phiaae eororoon
in the South West !
Mr. Calhoun fch‘highly, indignant that such ft
piopoiitioa should for a mats eat be
The attempt made yras to break/down one. of the
conservative landmarks of the Constitution. If an
exception was made to the rule once, it won Id be
established as a precedent. /Mr. Calhoun also ex
pressed his surprise’ at the,Chairman of the Milita
ry Committee (Mr. ; Cess) in not disposing of the
treaty before the 'Billy This Was ©bvioosly the
most proper qaeuioh to be first considered.
Mr. Cass shook Ids head, with meaning signifi
cance, and it at once became apparent (hot “King;
Caucus had that hpsin*«« ahould be done i
after no such fashion as thia. -■ j
The debate, being out of order, a motion was i
made to adjourn, arid carried. From the few words;
■aid, howercf, it was obvioua that the Ten Regi*
meat Bill is to be pushed to a vote, notwithstand
ing a treaty of Peace has this day been submitted;
to tbe,-Senaie for advice and ratification. j
What degree of consistency there is between a
Bill for raising ten thousand men for the prasectr j
tion of the yvar with ; Mexico, and a treaty of Peace I
the world will judge, It is, however, both a novel I
mode of diplomacy °f Ipgwlxtioa. Attached!
to this Ten Regiment BiU there is a large amount I
of Executive’ Patronage, and near at hand is a J
Presidential ejediofl. If more troops were really j
wanted, there is abundant power to fill up theskeF I
don reftaepU aliegfy • the field, and authority I
toraisesererilthotjsandmen.besidesJheforty or]
fifty thousand already in Mexico. - It is not troops, |
therefore, which ora; wanted, but the money of-the |
People to be expended in perpetuating the party in J
power. ■ [ ' j
rßßon>vsxu Twr*-
Mr. Cameron, at tf late hour, presented • memo
rial from the People jof Pennsylvania, ailnotf Con
gress to take measures tor recalling foom Mexico
the remnant of the 'first and second of the Penn
sylvania Begimmtts.' - Mr. C. dated that these reg
iments darted from wilLoy rr two thousand
meo, and one of the.regiments waa now reduced
lo on MVKDKKD aa»;innCTT«x an, and the other
toTWO hdkdbxz) ahn roMT, They had fought
brarely, done ibeirduty were among
the best men of Ibe iState. ll was due lo&to few
who had survived that'they should to
return hotne. If more troops were needed, Penn
sylvania' wotfid gerid them to the field when the
Government called !•' .
A mfi"g the memorials nresentoLtoday was one
for creating an insjpectkm of, drug* a aubjrpt emi
teody deserving thc.atienlioa of Congress, in coo,
sequence of the powoaotts drugs recently imported
into the country, i *- "
MaOTFAcnsxE'-rOae, of the most successful
cotton manufactories in New England, which
njoya some peculiar advantages, not.common to
the majority of mills; and mannfacturea the cheap
est description ofgocx s, nas recimUy rnsde up
it* accounts for the last six months, and finds
that the. goods which have cost them cents
pw ,ud, witfioui miUuiifMJF *4°™'“ hr *►
inciilioa ot mvilnory, i»v« fcr only 4,61
■inu a ,ird, mikiiij in Ik- -tr*** 10 quilo a
liOOi lo«* Of ftTMtel- r
Tka Cotun tutor, at Ipawick, u tote .topped
on lb. 1« ot March. —lttwiurjpcKt lltrrdJ.
The Hot. Sn*W.lXAra o*° Snaate of ti«
Hokm of BanMratatlrai of Iba luutod Bute.)
kaa kAtVoibiofUm fcr Noifclk, to taka ikonw kia
departure for his destuiatrouas Hatted States Com
misswMfio China, to which tm hat recently been
appointed. • ' . ■ • -
: Tux Txxatt.— The Waahiogtoaccrrospoodent
of the Pfafladelptua Ledger eaysposttively that Mr.
Wrt Isas drawa for ths three miHona defiant.
RATTERS j STATE HOVIE.
: ~ WearejMmedtoeeeapaper preieadiogto seek
a*oj>podentdlyfrOQi tbs discussion oftfce tariff with
! the haste .the Post has shown. The join .however
is qofte lost in amazement at the 'delicney
,of language our.coo temporary and the ex
| treme modesty of expression he things appropriate
[to the cause in question. All this modesty and deti*
Icaey so suddenly-assumed: and.so awkwardly
worn,'!* no affair of ours, it| is as uncongenial' os
[ Tare with ywi, and you willi soon, be over it. .You;
I ju*deassertions which we tlispioved, and if your
iaunpleaaaiit, the {anlt is not with us, you
I should have been more careful of your assertions.
I In support of your position; about the iron trade,
you offer proof* and when risked for' them yon refer
os to a gentleman who has jjothing to do with the
I matter at aIL Your reference is indeed undoubt
ed, as all Pittsburgh knows, but we want from
yau the statement, he is expected to confirm. We
could get much valuable information from the gen*
I tie man to whom you refer, hot we have yet to learn
I that he will defend your statements and we again
I demand ihefaUt ttf corroborate the statement you
I made abont the Iron Trade.:. The Post says: !
- “We stand ready to prijve, should the Gazette
have the assurance to deny jt,ihatsotne of our iron
manufacturer* are now sending bar and boiler iron,
'tafi, to Mississippi, and to' New Orleans, to supply
'orders for tliese articles from markets so accessible
to British competition.” 1
. After you have done this, wo want’an explana
tion^of another declaration you have made in order
l to get out of an'untenable position. Failing to prove
[ that Pittsburgh iron was ordered for New Orleans,
to compete with English iron, you say that: “Eng
lish iron it is true, is broughi into New Orleans, and
sold there at a lower price 1 than Pittsburgh iron;
but its inferiority produces no competition in those
| uses for which good iron is wanted.”
The lasf extract read iu connection with the first
is aimply absurd. If Pittsburgh iron in the Missis
sippi market has no competitor, why [with such
pomposity state the fact of iron going South, as a
proof o! prosperity, or as successful competition
with English iron.
The Post expresses itself happy ia the belief
“that the iron interests in Pittsburgh are prosperous;
and that the whole great valley of the-Miasiwippi
is mainly supplied with iron os it comes from our
Rolling Mills. t ' , t .
Far be it from us to disturb the complacent
hood into which you liave persuaded yourself but
we must request that wheu you ucxl make inqui*
ties about the iron trade, you will after getting all
the particulars about the “costings for the Slate
House of Louisans, of the most beautiful gothic
patterns,” you will ask
Ist llow much pig iron has been ordered from
New Orleans and hew, much aver $32 per ton,
are the orders limited aL
2d. How much pig iron has been ordered 'from
the Clyde.' J,:
3d. How. much mere bay iron ourrailUmeaato
make next month than for the past few month*.
• 4th. Ia not Scotch pig very profitable to work up
I into beautiful gothic state bouse patterns.
I If you will pursue the inquiry diligently the re-
Lsultwillbe “another iron triumph galling to the
: wither* ofaueh politicians as he is,” andgnitifyiog
to the immense iron interests of Pennsylvania so
treacherously betrayed by the Administration.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Harrisburg, Feb. 23,151\
Soate.—The Ten Hour Bill passed with the
amendment that Uie children employed shall be
between 12 and 14 yenrn-of age. So for as we
can learn the lull now stands thus:—
. ’‘Section. 1. Be it enacted, Jcc., That labor per
formed during a period of ten hours, on any secu
lar day, in all cotton, woolen, silk, paper, bagging,
and flax factories of this commonwealth, shall be
considered a legal day’s 1 labor, and that hereafter
no minor or adult, engaged in any such .fiictorv,
■hall be bolden or. required to work more than ten
hours on any secular day, or sixty hours in any'
secular week; and” “that after the 4th day of July,'
of the present year, no minor shall be admitted as
a worker; under the age of twelve years, in any
i cotton, woolen, silk, ttax, or other factories as
I aforesaid, within this copunon wealth; and if any
I owner ofi or employer in, any such factories, em
ploy any such minor, be shall be adjudged to pay
a penalty of fifty dollars, one half whereof to go
[ tothe patty ao employed, and the other half to Uie
commonwealth, to be recovered in Uke manner as
“fines of like amount ,arenow recovered by law.”
A tetter in the Philadelphia,Buileim, dated Feb.
22d, from which we take the above, says.-
' The second section is yet under consideration
It reads:•
“Sections. That front' and after the passage of
this act, nil acts of Assembly heretofore passed,
regulating the education of children in this com
monwealth, by tbeestfiblishroenlofcommon schools
be, and the tame are hereby extended to all towns
and townships in this Stale.” This section will be
disposedjof tixiay'.and h new one probably ridded
—cafollows: \ ■
I “Section 3. That it shall be the duty of parent*
to school thcir'children, when arrived at the age of
four, at lest six months- in each year, until thev or-
I nvc at tbe'age of twelve, when they shall be ad
n’odged capable of laboring in factories; and on foil-
I ing to comply with|tbei provisions of this section,
j the sard'parents shiU forfeit and pay to tite com-
I monweanh for each- offence, a stun not exceeding
I fifty. jfolUfs.” J. J
| This section is prepared, and will be offered in
I all likelihood to-day! j
1 If the bill paired as amended by the Ix 4 sec.
I lion, the law as it goes to the House will provide
| Ist that children under twelve, shall not work in
I factories, 2d that children must go to -school six
| months ia a year, for eight years, or they shall no 1
| be eligible to work in a factory.
Hocst —Pfntuyltxinia Railroad. —The supple
ment to an act to incorporate the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The amendment ofMr.Hafiowell, pending when
the bill was last up, was voted down.
~ Several other amendments wereotfered and also
rejected.
Mr. Halkrwell, ofMonlgomery, moved an ament!-
meat, requiring that the profits of the road over six
per cent, be paid, into the StateTrcaoury, until fifty
cents per passenger carried is.paid.
Tbe amendment was agreed to.
. Gexexal hl»xt’V*irn-aixo Law.—Wc give tlie
following abstractofthis law which is now inlbree
in New York, and hope one containing as many
good qualities as this, may soon pass oar own Leg
islature.
The provisions for the security of tbe public may
be briefly summed up as foliowr— ,
The csrtxsz. vroex must all be. naid up in casii,
and must always be st least equal to tbe debts of
tbe company. Full annual statements axe to be
made of its condition, in such a manner as to be
readily accessible to all concerned. -
Stockholders axe liable iw<viDDAixr~ .
For the indebtedness of, the company, to an addi
tional amount equal to the stock held by them, un
til tbe whole of the capital stock is paid in, and the
certificate thereof is duly recorded. -r
For debts due to laborers, servants and apprenlif
ces for labor.
No stockholder to be liable for any debt jiot du*
within one yetfiafter the! same shall hare been
contracted;or for anydebt until an execution against
the company shall nave been returned unsatisfied
in whole or parti
Txusnxs AXE M*«-E INDIVIDUALLY ASD SCVX
EALLYJ— . j.
Upon failure to publish-an annual statement of
the capital, property, debts,fcc-, of tbe company.
For signing a report which they know to lw
false. ,
Wbep they declared a dividend,the payment of
which would diminish the capital stock of tho com
pany. Trustees filing objections thereto with tbe
country clerk to be excepted.
If money.belonging to the company w loaned to
a stocklmlder, tbe officer making or assenting them
to is to be personally liable for the amount or said
loan and interest
- If the indebtedness of the company exceeds i(s<
capital, the trustees assenting thereto aru liaWe for
the excess.
The Gxsat Tatlor Mxetiso in New Yowl—
We have the details of the great Whig Meeting
in’NeW York, on Tuesday, evening, in favor of
General Taylor for the Presidency, for which such
extensive preparations have been made for a
month past Tbe meeting was held uuder s ca,
tfiat, ifiil it is estimated that about five
thousand person* were present, though a heuvy
; falling daring the it is fhougfd con*
itdenHy diO)ip|tdied.ttie number that would have
been present- {' J - J ; '-;
An address and aeries of resolufiop* in favor of
the nomination of General Taylor as thoWliig can
didate for the presidency, were adopted with
great unanimity; and enUiusiem, and speeches
were delivered by Ogden Hoffman, Esq-, Hon. M*
P. Gentry, of Tennaasee; Col. Baiter, and Col. Mor
rison, of Illinois; and Gen. p. $ Smith, of Phila
delphia.; ] j
Pennsylvania and Ouiu. Railroad. —A letter
from Columbus, doled Feb. 23d says: “The act in
: corporating tbe Ohio and Penns, rail road Co.,
after a severe struggle,has passed. In a few hours
; more i£wilj become a law, by receiving the signa
tures of tbe Speakers and depositing the roQ in the
Secretary's office.”. A joint resolution was passed
directing the Governor! to trausmit copies of the
general Roil Read law. of Ohio,. together with all
lawx inoorpomtisgß. IU in which Pennsylva
nia is concerned,'Jo the (Jovernor of Pennsylvania.
These laws refet iothe following routes ds Co’s.
Cleveland it PiUsburglt R R Co.
Akroa> Pittsbtirgb, i R:R 00.
Cleveland Sc Mahoning, R-.1l Co. . •
Wellaville Sc Pitlsbuigh, R R Ca
Aatet regoliting Rail Roads in the State of
Ofcio, Cftio and Pmaißoil Road.
Jon* Qcixcn-AciJE. —Am meeting of the mu'
sea* of the Sixth*, Ward, held an Friday evening
LR livingKoa,-Eaq| presiding,—it was,
J2e*afris^"Thal~Rsl>«rt'Christy/John Harper and
B lowrie, be a committee to select-a Suitable per*
.egnjto delivcr anOrrilfon on the character, of the
late’ John Quincy Anaits; and to give’ public notice
of the .time ,of is to be held in the
large lecture Room of the sixth Ward Public school
house. '■!
Fire.— I The- alarm of fire on Saturday night was
caused by the burning of some of the work shops
belonging to the Western Penitentiary, Damage*
but slight, cause of tie firo not known.
The boil dings burned were the Dye House and
Blacksmith shop.
Icon lu.frof^corhx'rno.v—We shell publish to
morrow the call for a Convention ni Harrisburg
on the?22dof March./’ It is most .respectably sign
ed by the iron masters of Eastern Pennsylvania
.and will command attention. - .
, Second Ward.— The election in this: ward Ifor
•delegates to the county convention resulted in the
choice of Messrs. Howard and Murray. Tbo vole
polled wns 271. : (
Alleouent city.— -The elections .were well at
tended and- the delegates chosen, of the stamp that
will do honor to themselves and the Convention.
Lower Sr. Clair Township. —Ephraim Jones
jr. and Jolm'B. Sheriff, were elected delegates to
the County Convention on Saturday.
Allegheny counts - . —From reports, that have
reached us, there is no reason to doubt that the old
county is as wide awake for the next election as
could be wished. J?
THIRD WARD.
Pursuant to coll, ihe Whigs ami Antim axons -of ths
Thinl Ward met ai ; the Third Ward Public School
Room, and organized, by calling T. j. Bioiuutto the
Chair, and appointing i, W. Lewis Secretary, j
Messrs. S. Palmer, C. L. Magee. T. J. Whitten and
W. M. Murray, wert .nominated a*.Delegates io meet
iu CoiSljy Convention, and the meeting proceeded to
seven minuirs after the poll* opened, a mo
tion wits mude to ndjtum, which motion the Chairman
declared to be - earned, but upon! a call being made for
a division, the President slated that be could not remain
on account of indisposition in hi* family, und vacated
his chair; the Seeretiry also withdrew at this stage of
tile proceedings. The vote stood for Messrs Palmer
and Magee, SSI, and Messrs. Whitten sod Murray 91;
whereupon, on motion, Mr, T. M. Coliingwood was
called to die Chair, and W. M. Murray appointed Sec*
reinry and on motioi the Polls, were reopened for the
reception nftliu volf* of those who bad not already
voted and on closing the Poll it appeared that Messrs
Whitten and Murry ,[had cach.ss3 voU-* ami Messrs Pal
taeraud Slagec eodh 21 votes. Whereupon Messrs
Whitten and Murray were declared to bje duly elected
drlegatetto reprcsenttbe third Ward in county Convun
Uon. On motion adjourned.
T.:M. CGI.LING WOOD PretideitC
W; M. McaasT. fjoerctary.
THIRD WAHD. ;
l*unuant to a call Of the county Convention,tlie tVhi-.
and AntiMnsouic ritizens of the Third Wnrd of the
city of Pittsburgh wit at tlieP&blic school house fur the
purp°*« of selecting two delegates to represent the said
Ward in the county; [Convention to be held at the New
Court House on Wednesday the Ist of March IS4*. At
;,he hour of seven the meeting was called to_ order by
electing Thomas J Ingham Knq-, to the chair and ap
pointing Joseph Secretary.
■ On counting the following nara-il person*
were duly elected delegates to the vaiibt'onventiuu. -
Samuel Palmer and C L Magne. No further bosi
neM beiug before the house, itir mreting on motion ad
journed. ,
T 1 OJIAS J. UKiHAM, PrysidenL
Jt«xrn Lmrts Secretary.
- FOCRTIf ~WARD.“
The Whigs Tof thb Fourth Ward metoa Saturday
evening the-ilih in* L'at 7 o’clock, at “Fells 3'avem”
to choose delegate* io Die County Convention, lo bet
held on next Wednesday, David Holme* was op*
pointe-J Chairman t ml Milton McClelland was cho*en
Secretary. Messrs. 3.0. Loorai» and, John McFwleaj
Clay, delcgnte* weir elected by a nearly unanimous
. ote. On motion adjourned.
DAVID HOLMES, Chairman.
Mitrox MrCLixtwn, yerretarj-.
Tltv Tailor Mi.YTlNrj .\T Piuladelshia.— The
North American hxv the following letter from Alle
gheny county, tliat docs not lack'in spirit
tl "BiuLelh, Ftb. 10. ISIS.
I received a fe\f days ago a.circalar, signed by
twenty-firo gentleffien, from tbo city and coonty of
Philadelphia, without divtitn-licn of party, with n<4
one of wbotabsve Lever bad the pleasure of an
acquaintance. And Jioing associated gsUusNfre,’
without principle ,’or aeatimeab I am at a lot* for
their name, and thus address von that' l may kuow
the souiiincnta of their conglomeration before 1
take with their rndvemenL They tell me that KJen.
Tayhtr is the only prominent man now before the
public who possesses all the requisite qualifica
tions for the rresiileocy.’* 1 wonld ask, ia not be
who u ai-knnu lcdxcd by the world to be a men, a
slatesmau, an orator, a patriot;'!* not he •
mtu maul 1 woulJ ask, does not he wbo«A ser
vices hare lx-cn timiucnt for more than half a cec
tnry; who ha* honored every- posttion to which ad
.-enlighlencil people havo called him; who has done
[■service, good/andifoithful service for Lis country
and hi* country’s whose vigils for hircoun
try's welfare have been energetic and untiring
does be sot possets all, the requisite qualifications
for the Presidency! I would ask ia not be who i«
the “same frank and fearlm gentleman, the same
wise and patriotic statesman, he who, in ’44 vu
in our heart* and upon our bus, and who theu elic*
ited the willing vote* of 1,*x<,333 citizen*—is net
he br/off tlte public’ I wonld ask, u nut that man
whose name thn!'* the hearts of his countrymen,
whose service* demand the highest gift nt the
handvof the people 1 , and who would carry to the
polUin ’43 a greater number of votes than -any
man spokeo of-for tbePreajdency—is not that man
Henry Clay,- Hoping that your eastern Taykmte#
may see this through your columns, I will also tell
them that I am a \ member of the-“ Clay Club si
Elizabeth” and that our principles are those of the
whole Whig party, that we gu in for Henry Clay
first, Harry of tbo West Mill b<T of the
Slashes lastj aii(T;the nominee of the Whig No
tional always.' With respect I remain
your subscriber and obedient servanL ,
Kozotr C. Waucex.
Turn Leatiixes, Family .—This is ooe of the blu
est families la New Hampshire.—They sro the,de
scendants of a Gipsy family which come over fium
England, with the first settlers. They live a va
grant basket-making life, but are so proud ofthe
family name, that when any ooe seeks tii alraiidon
the name of his sires,” he becomes a
doomed man. One of this Leathers'family .re
cently changed his aaine to “Freeman,” by Lcgtv
lative enactment,land he hxir become Urn victim
of Eben, Kben Jun, andilicharU Leathers—they
have been convicted of manslaughter. ■ j
A portion of the Ltathtrt tribe formerly mad# a
periodical visit LtiUoscowcn, N. H. Uiis branch of
tho tribe numbered twelve long, lank, wild looking
Gypsies, glorying in the uaroo of LeatJitrs. ■ >
The worthy father of Senator Kx,waa a rcsptc
able merchant in Uoscowcn, and he monopolized
the basket trade of the tribe. They would aMesn
ble around tbe door, and one onty enter the store
to “dicker.” The trade being coniumated. Mr. Ihx
would politely address ti.c chief tlma—“Mr. 'Lea
-ttiers will you take a little ardent spiritsF No
sooner bad the chief imbibed, than Mr. Leathers'
No. 2 would eater the 'door saying, “my naotejis
Leather*,” and step up and take aarink—theit Mr.
Leathers No. 3 would follow, and so on to Mr.
Leathers No. 12. i
TAvn they all responded to tbeir family name, at
the first call of one—lurw some disown and aban
don it wliea no ono calleth. —Cirtciunoii GazriUi
Moar Sisoclax Occwtxxvcr-—Captain Martin)
Luud, a Dane by birth, who was well known ip*
New Orleaus, left there about eighteen months ago
in tho schooner Independence, loaded with mer
chandise for a Mexican port, upon a speculation
Hu went to the Hio Grande, sold and at,
ter taking on bourd the rocoipu, which amountefl
lo three or four thousand dollars in specie, he again
put to sea. A ndtthcr coming on lie was obliged
to put into a hostile Mexican port, when his prop
erty was confiscated and his person put into clos#
confinement. Hi# friends hearing no new* diredt
from him, and a rumor being in circulation Unit hi#
vessel was lost with all on board, they supposed rtf
courso that he was dead. A succession was open
ed in the nroper court, his property sold, the sue
cession flosed, and tho proceeds paid over to the
supposed widow. -: The wife, about six months agd
Warned a young lawyer of New Qrlpans. Threq
or four days since; to the wonder of every one, the
long lost but veritable CipL Land returned to hi#
former hoiup, and found qnite air alteration in hi#
attain, both pecunioiy Unjll domeitic. This rnatf
givo rise Id Some mterestiug discussions of |hc law!
REVoMmowAcy |figo Wo leant from;
the hivder.clc htuipiner. lLuf Mr. Henry Hear, «>?
that city, who departed ibi| life on Thursday lastj
in tho 91« t year of his' age, was the hut of tho re 4
volutionary heroes of Frederick county, lie enter-1
ed the army m 17*« as a volunteer;'ll# was one 1
of tliat company.of patriotic aud gallant young men!
who marched front Frederick under tho command:
•f Cant Peter Mimia, and formed a part of the:
Maryland mius. iH,e passed through much peril;
and h ardship, and was in several battles. He was
attended to Ins lost resting place by ihe.Musonic
frnierniiy, of whlc)i. he was a member.— Baltimor*
Run. • • • v
ing tho rktloncjl floutlih., 00 IU, ,i,] e lbo „ nKr
r {Z , ra ?' m hy. P"kuua, lii, an niubU.hnd.
6a Uiat Amcridaa Tobaccu .contnbutes an annual
mB ' r ‘k« uouulry of upward.
That duty if,brae
idnUinff, tterimg [df? pound, or about aWi hundred
dollar. p« huytead. fLo « M k tolwcco ji,
Gravt Brilnia on the Ist of Jaminrv last ws* fiftv
five thouwntlfive.hundredhogsLS^which, when
token out of bonder consumption, will pay aduty
oi {^ri r^^^ ur^un 4nd{h 0
Philadelphia, Feb. 5.
Tux Ohio Leqrlatvxs have passed a joint
(Vfohttioa to motim tq day the 2SUi itut,
- * ’■ u f .
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
#f Pittabargh Gaistte.
. CKruqwadeaee of the FiOtbaffh Roettt. i ..; r! .
Approfil of. tho iTretty.
' : * 'WiSHiaoTOc.Feb. 2^lBlB.
T}ie . Union has an article a pon; the ktetrtaq l
which may be'aOme index of thri fate it wiQ meet
intho Senate." The official-editor expresses hr*:
satisfaction at the general- terms of.tha treaty, bat
objects toits-hrigin, hndsay* Mr.Trist baa been
acting throughout without authority.
There bas'gatliered an' immense concourse .of
people in the city to alteadjbe obeeqniea of Mr.
Adams,and this wish seemanniversa] to yield him
,tl»i last token rf respect. The belk of thecityare
toiled and mottled and from the flag the' itam
and stripes depend draped with crape. Honor has
been rendered to the long list of brave men who
hare fiillen in the bloody fields’ of’Mexico, bnt the
tribute to the patriarch of our civil history, will &r
exceed all that has been rendered to our 'military
defenders. • ; I .
Exclusive Correspondence! of jibe Puiibnrgh Gazelle
PHILADELPHIA MARKET. r
Philadelthia, Feb. 26, 4, p. w.
T The markets are ail quiet, with do change in
quotation* and nothing doing. The tamemay be
.said of the Baltimore market.;
Exclndve Correspondence of the Fitubareh Gazette
NEW YORK MARKET.
• Q , New York, Feb. 20,3 P.M
Flour— Sales.ofGenesee' at SG,I2|(S64S| 9
tbl - The market with a moderate business i* in
favor of the buyer. '
\ Gems—There ia a good, inquiry for Wheat for
milling, purpose* but other : grain* are quiet—
There ts more doing in Coro, and the market has
anupward tendency. Othergraioi are a*before:!
Pork—There is mss movement in the ‘article,'
but ibo market ia steady. • ’
Bacov—Salos of Western cured ham* at C|c 9
Si. , '
Lard— Sales pf .Baltimore rendered nt Sic »
Cj. ' ■ r
Cottox—Market quiet, nolhingddlog.
CINCINNATI MARKET. •
• , Ccicneom, Feb~29,Of.*.'
Flour— The market i* steadybut noc active.
Moderate sales are elTected at $4,25©i,311.
Grain— Sale* of-prime red wheat at 85c 9 bo.
Prime Yellow com is selling at 2&930 » bu. Sales
of Oats at 2G£280 9 ba. Of ; Rye atGsc*>bu-
Sccsar—The market ia steady, with regular sale
aMU3so?.lb. f i . :
at 20c gal. |
WiniKET— I The.market is dull, with sales at 17c
ygaL ; ■ 1 -
. I’ork—Sales of :No l'Mess at $7,75 9 bW: and
of Prime at LbL ; t ■
Bulk Mkat—Sales of 20,000 tt* : sides at 3c*
pound. - ■ -j . .
Lixarti Oil—Sale* n t 55c per galL .
Atma—Sales of Pearls at 7c, and of Pots nt'4lo
9 Ih. - - .
The market generally is without change.
Oiissqviss or Mr. Adams.— The failure of the
National Intelligencer of Friday, makes us unable
to give Mr. Winthrop’s Eulogy. The funeral train
was very large and the ceremonies most appropri'
ote, bnt we wait for the account as given by. the
press rather than take ilte fragments sent by Tele*
graph. .
Mil Clay.—TSe Nalional lntelligencer;of Mon*
tiny has the following paragraph.—“We have seen
it stated in the New \ork and other papers, as if
from some authority, that Mr. Clay had positively
declined consenting to the use of his.name as a
candidate for the Presidency, and would, in a lew
days, under bis own hand, : announce the fad. We
believe that these rumors are unfounded,iand that
while he has a strong disinclination to the use of
his name for such a purpose, he has remained en
tirely passive, without hiring formed absolutely
any determination one way dr lhp other. We have
no doubt that if Mr. Clay should.adopt the resolu
tion attributed to him, he will under bts own'sig
nature announce it; in the meantime, the public
would do well to discredit all rumors not possess
ing Auch.aulitority.
Trade of Wnxfivniß.—The Patriot of the 22d
says l —^A few minutes before going to press, we
visited the most of our' wholesale' establishments,
to ascertaintbe complezion bf business during the
past week, and was much gratified to.learn that it
was oti tlie increase; averaging from 70 to 50wag
ons of produce per day, noturiiWandlng >hf
‘'ontravclable’’condition of the roods; iblfmost of
which Icft town ladeacd with merchandise for the.
interior. As an evidence of the great produce and
shipping business now. going on. in .our town, it is
nnlr necessary lo state, which we do upon the au
thority of oue of ohr commission bouses; that du
ring one day lost week 150 wagons turned wheels
in the streets of Wellsville.. ’
.... NpßTtc Csa««A' W*Lk; CoxTcvrimr.—Tb*
Suf d’-Couveutioa of the
-bn* nominated, as its candidate . for Governor of
thsttflatc attbe ensuing election, Charles Manly,
geatforaan universally respected and to
loved, whose nomination is enough to secure his
election.. I
, Harrwburgh, Feb. IP, ISIS.
The Pennsylvania Rail Rrad supplement was
lost to day in the house by one'vote.
M*. swartzwelder.
- inttwpsrlsat to Aitve.rtuera*—'Th« sdver-l
wbtcb appear (u Ute*l>«t(y .Mornins (iaxn;e
Al-o»i'pra,iu ib* *rn-tVectty', that rceeiving Cw ben
rfit at the cireuluion of all,*'wiiboUi«'njr additional
charge, Tlu* l»»u advuuasc idoor a-ivcru»crß,witheai
any extra expense. A'drertiteiarnu are also icserted
in ibe conany paper span reAM'noble lerra*.
fD“ ladies who n»* Jones* Spanish Lily MTjile, have
always a fine while iraospareoi Akin. Of this a trial
will »«iuiy any one, Bold ! on!y in Pittsburgh, at SW
liberty sl : 'nevlVdamlwly
£7~\V* am auiboriied to say 'that the asms of M,
B’fACKIIOCBF. wilt to preseiued to.the City Councils
night, for Iho Superintendent of the Water
works. ' : , diftfeUS
To t'<* HangrgUt Judgrt ef the Cimrtof General
Quarter if»sxumg vf tke JPeaet, in and fur iht
CoutUg r.f Afleghntf. V j
The Petition «f J. BUUXUCARROLTON. ©i'Hli*.
b*th towinLijs in t>i* county, aforraaid, humbly mhow*
nil that your Petitioner hath uroriilrd hitnarli with be
ce*«*ry bou*e lOtmiul ntartUng, ibrtbr arebaunada*
i>onoi'tnintllrr» etui other* at Lia dwelling bboae In the
tow-tulip tixi courtly nf&rraaJd. and pray# that your
Honor* will be pUnned to prani hint* heenie, la keep
n l*uhlle Houac oflintcnainmrht, anil your Petitioner,
an in duty toubd, will pray. . | ..
J. BILUNG CAJIBOLTON.-
We. the subscriber*, of Hirsbetb iowtuhipl da certify
that the above IViiiinner I* of good repute lor honesty
sn-l trintw-rawe. and is welt provided with house room
aud stabiioc. for the accommodation of travellers auJ
oihr-r-, snd thsiibe sold tavern i» oeeessary.;
J It .Mnrrinrr, , - H Luu,
J IVaree, \V Marriner, ;
l>orge Lull, Jonathan Pearre, ■
JasJCClnn-, Jas Pearce,; '
A H Appl'-zatc. John Gibson.
frb>«-3t*T •;
KV. S. MOOSE. l 1 UA'ACiK. IBMI
Moobk «niu>oar j metxhanttailobr
Philadelphia,'At No. Tv» poulh Third street, oppo-
Hie lh>r.k street, desire loenil the attemmn..‘of con
noisseur* la drew to the utictKrc rcci JKqjoa tukt
hats ArrAtNxo in tlte »hapiiig and oianafucturit of gar
incuts. They eanaot hut feel perfectly confident teat
every one of refined and cnluvnied' taste will ever pro
ler the ntAsn: a*d tncrx KLza ascx of thoroughly prac
tised sarorv to the twetrhed and judicroua burlesques
of the mode, the frail and worthless'workmanship issued
from the crrmieously rolled cheap ettablisebeni* of
this and other citiea. With this fontiction, they proffer
their sen-ires to lover* ef cnnarcrxws, stMMentv and
aracty. pledging their admitted skill and ambition to
.the gratification of all tastes, however difficult or eleva
ted. }
- The Jong association of Mr. Mooxx wilh nlr. Rosa,
Wixxaxxxsxx is, totha miny patron* Of that cs
tabliihmcnti a sufficient guarantee nf his ability.
. • ■ ' ' . felitfcfihrtf
Marble Work. -
THE aticiitloii oftgentlcracn. desirous of purchasing
Marble Mantels, Musvkxnt* or Ptaitaxt, is re
quested. •
The Subscribers having been engaged in the Marble
business fbTlhe last thirty years, m Philadelphia, and
-having manufactured work for almost every part of the
Union, rsn to aft who’ hate favored them with
their custom, and to their work, (considerable of which
has been put spin this place.)' ,;They hare a|ways on
hand a full supply ofMarble Mautels, and new mid ori
ginal Designs tor Monuments and other work; copies of
which, with prices will be forwarded. p „
rr/’AH work shipped is insured from breakage.
They can refer to any Merriuttile:bonie Jit Philadel
phia tor standing aad character as workmen!
JOHN BTHUTHEKS A SON,
f*bi£d3ra N’OSOUHigh sL FUiia.
N. U. Therd it nothing in the] r line which they do not
famish either domestic or imgorltjd.
Dry Good* at 'Wholesale.
MURPHY, WILSON L Coi, No.W Woodstreet, are
now receiving by daily arrivals from the import
ers and manufacturera, ample . supplies of desirable
Spring Goods, which -they otter to city and country re
tailers at the smallest advance. Having a
partneraimoitcousißiitly in (hecastero markets, their
stock will be kept up Ihroaghopt, the season. I Among
the articles already received, ore 00 cases some
very iMiauiifal and adapted to city sales; a Variety of
td-cciis, cotton pantaloon stuffs, domestic ginghams,
bleached and brown cottons, fe. febaSdAWlmT
ValtiabU Farm Far Sale.
rivjns Fann lies updn the biuiE of the Ohio river, in
I Lawlnnce ponnty, Ohio, jtgtpc'diately adjoining the
vTflagc of MillcrspbiC It cohtiiu* upwards of 300 acres,
nf which lCi acrciujc cleared find under cidtivution.
There is upon the property a pood dwelling house mid
•out buildingi. Terras liberal, end Idle Indisputable.—
Inquire of ,It)DD *7^llll,
IcMSd'Jwy - Attorneys at Law, 4th »l
Admlnlatralov’aSotlee.
LCTTEHS of Admiufstruion have becu granted to
the undentgnrd on the estate of Beth Loomis,' late
ot j JUftbetb, Allegheny eouuty, Pciul AU persons in
debted to the estate orsaJd deceased, will please make
immediate paymem. and claim* will
nrerent them auly abthcntieated for settlement. •.
Ptovsiri d . f - TUDMfSON MARTIN; Adtn.
• Frr«f"vrn, Feligg.lw. 1 ;.i ' ftb«lwft*B ;
B" acon—DuooUi, city, ■*“:
: j,. ■
Dmia> . FniHT-lW sacks dried peffcbea, (hal«V
a prime aniclej and S 3 do AppleK m store mulfor
by [febaSl LB WATER3IAN
C~ YARNS—N»O lbs Cotton Ynros, aw'd Nosj 60
! hash clover a few' bags Umov
M*" -fi| ibbls"DUmaUdi>. : ' landlug frotq
wiucii
•v' •
- : 1 . -
\ t ,} nalii : iji :■ Tit:
jESUyAtrauag. Feb-fitsumodeSfterSr
ereaiaf dnnoHbe-Week, sleeps Saturday.;- Exlubi*
ttecatoaehnolaaveiy^fteniooottsb’elock.i
. Heketr M cents, to be had at ihe-JUoriocsabela
House, fit Cnarles, Exchange andMerehariuifoteD,
*ad at-the door. Door* open at G( o'clock: aid exhOii.-
tton.wili commence at 7 o'clock. ;
SHALL FIGURED PRINTS—Juit an
•ortment or blue, pink, lalockfptuple and orange,
small figured print* and ehintxes tor childrens* wean
also, dark and oil scarlet do; al*o,!plaiu,Tpink, and
orange moose delaine*, for do; small barfed
Ac. attbe Dry Goods Boose of <* -.1 .
febg ' - w rmuepmv.
*nßlNT&—Gingham styles; open.tbis morning, T case
JL . handsome prints, gingham patterns, atid&st colors,
oalf lt2| cents per yard, at the ury goods house of
fcbS* i , WRMUHPHV
DRESS GIXGHAMfiU-Qpen -this morning, an as*
sonment of freslt ginghams, from 121 eenta per yd!
op to first quality Preach, at reduced price*. ai.i,
biary Manchester gingham*. low priced and fine,
WR MURPHY
;■» ftba 1 cor.MarketfcSOitm.
QIIESP PELTS—2D bills, a good article! rcc*d pei
Oftrtr Pacific, and forlsale by !
fc&S3 ... JAMES A HUTCHISON A Co.
Window glass—lo bx* ox* 20 do fro-, ao do ox
IS; 450 do Bxl 190 do 10x12: IDO do 75 do
ass’U 10x15 to 24x31* on hand and tor sale ky . .
febSd 1 TASSEY.A BEST
COFFEE —250 ban prime rio, is store andlfor sale by
. lebSB | TASSEYft BEST
PEPPER AALLSPICE-10 bags pepper, 6 do all
spice, on band and tor sale by !
fcbSfl I . TASSEY & BEST
TEA— 75 blf chsts and bxs Y Hyson, Imperial nud-
Gonpowder, for sale by TASSEY Aj 11EST
feb2* j l&j wood st
RAISINS— 30 bxs Crash, rec’d and for sale by
feb7B . ; TASSKYj A BEST
SMOKED HERRING—7S bxsNo 1 and ojibr sole by
fpb!» : TASSEY A BEST
MACKEREL— 50 bbls No 3, large; S 3 htfido No 3, on
hand and for sale hr (feae] TASSEY A BEST
T riNEGAR—IfI bbls pure eider, rec’d add Cor sale by
J febSd, TASSEY A BEST
/CLOVER SEED—I2O bush prime £?w rec'd and for
sate by tfebaa] , TASSEY) A BEST
riUMOrHYSEED—2O bush for sale by j
. X febSd: , ; , TASSEYj A BEST
DRIED PEACHES ■ 2V) bush, for sale fiy
CebSO I ' TABSEYi A BEST
■\TAILS-t2OO kegs ass'd sixes for sale- by I
Cebaa 1 -TASSEY A BEST
Srisetv-toayfese cos and
V>.choice brand*; for sale by A VEST BOWEN
Cobgr ! - • . Tuitront st
FLOUR— 100bbUfoi;sale by.. j
CelnM 1 ! • JA3 DAI.gFT.T.
"I)AG WAREHOUSE—The highest pnee'in cash
XV paid for good elean rags; olsb, canvass, bale rope
gras* rope, bagging, woolen rags, Ac- by j ’
I w J w.iiubwiCK
fobSO yajrne st. between pend A liberty
MOLASSES-2ft) bbl. prime NOMolasses, in oak
bbls, lauding from sunr Friendship, arid for sale by'
febSO : W A M MITCHKLTREE ’
OUGAR—4O bods prime NO, just rec’d arid for sale br'
O fcbaS i IHJINDEXTER ACo
SUGAR— 90 hhds N o,ju»t rac’d and for pale by
feb-JU |JJROWN_ACULBERTSON
DT. MORGAN A Co, Wbolssale (irocere and
m Commission Merchants. 100, Wood , febl»
HIDES— 984 dryhyde»,jtm received ItysSnrGray
Eagle, and for sale by SAWIIARUAUGH
letrtJO __ i 33 wood st
RYE FLOUR—S 9 bbls for sale by j
_i tf*W|!ARBAUon
LARD— SO bbls No 1; in store and for sale by 9.i
, .c<yg=» . 3_A W HARRAUCH
\fACKEREL-50bbl. No 3. South MatkereklOdc
lO blf bbls Nol; 10 dp do Nosh it
•lore and for sate by i MILLER A RICKETSON -
CcbCS : cor, liberty and irwin sts
SALT— 150 bbls No I, now landing and for sale by
■CcbiS _■ MILLER A Rif KKfSO.N
COPPERAS— 30 bbls in good order, far sale low by
feb23 ■ . • • J aCHOONMAKKR ACo
GLUE— 10 bbl# No 1 for sale by (
fcl>23 J SCHOONMAKER A Co
LAMP BLACK— 35 bbls assorted, for tde by
_ >cW3 J fiCHOONMAKEK A CO
EPSOM SALTS—JOUO lbs for Bkle by 1 1
febas j schoonmalkeb a c©
LARD OlL—Oflhe best quality, for salfcby !
febSd J SCIIOONMAKERA Co
fehgs , J SCIIOONALAKER ACo
H ol^— 3 bales on consignmenCaad for sale by
febvs : j MILLER A RICKETSON
SOAP— 40 bxs Cliillieoihe, In store and for sale by
- Celias ; MILLER A KJCKLTSON
pjLAIICT-28 bids table elareuyik> Donlcao*. in *toi
V k; “!• by i HILLER t RJCKETSO.N
_'. " I . corjtibcriynnjl irwin «t>-
I .
T LNbEfb oiL-UU bbUlbrMie ir j
JLt UV& MefiH X. HUSHPIEUD-1 HOE
PATENT HUCKbTS-WiJe* for ante IV 1 “
febas McCILL, IiUSIIFIEILD & ROE
"DICE— 2S uercaa, Ibraaleby !
Xt .ftbtti DL'SHnBXD fc n 0 E
GOAP-4S Imum Proctor * Gsmhie't Soap jun toad-
O JBtf /ram auur Loyal Hannah, and tor sale by
_ y. l v John sdilwouth
SOAP— SQ hit Utumewelt Hilt A Co s * Soap, in »tore
aud for aaleby . j JOHN S DILWTJHTH
•: .g wood at V'
"\J" • O* bLU prime ia oak bbla, jm
Xa a rer.'d and tor taia br T J , 1
‘ 1 !■ • * ' POIXOEXtER ACo
MpL.iSSES-av.bbta Prime Plantation Molatsea,
landing irom atmr Gray Eagle; for *i| e by
: \V Ar .U MiII!HEJ.TREE
RICB~IB tieice* prime' qoalitr. ludiiL
Urey Eagle; for «fri« by . . »'
• *** s W 6c MMITCHI
PEACHES— 00 t>U unpaired puelt£*,3 «L
jiui rrc'd «u 4 to taie tir ]
•*W: BUoW.N A CULIIER'
/"'IbOVfcH SEED—<O boahjnaj rec'd and & r tale br ■
V 4eb 84 bBCHVN fc CCl.nßtrrqrt.y 1
ALL pcneoi. having boaincaa with: Hubert S Cai
tat, art» requeued tueall on tharnKferaiened:
■ o HUBERT IdeKjifGJiT,.
‘ 4th at, dear grant
/COTTON—«i3 bale* Miuiuippi, for aale by
\J fehg* WESTj UP WEN
CANAL SHOVELS* Grain ud fierpnbin doj
*pades,hay astlmanure'forka, of rariou* make and
quality, for aala by WEST BOWEN,.
: PO front it ;
DlO CpFFpE—“5 bag* jdat received an 4 for cale by
JUr . febtf* i ENGLISH A BENNEI*!'.
ORLEANS SL'CJAR—DO hfcbin tiara and for sale
lawliy . ffeleMli EXULISH A UENXKTT
."M - O. 3JOLAS3ES—SSO bbU arriving and for sale
llsby [febaX] ; ENGLISH A bKXXLTT. !
tierres trims, for tale by I
It frMi KNauaif hni
LOAP.BI'OAB«4t bbli So 3,d, j[bzsdoable
refinedda, Id elan and for sale low by l . '
. lebiH , ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
FAMILY SOAP—loobxs; 43 do toilettdrTprime. fa?
wle lw by tfcfaH] ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
EEF HOUNDS—O hhds for sal* low bit !
SeW ' ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
\T C. TAK-90 lan* bbls insxort ud Cjr talc bv
11. feb9< ~ KXQU3I44 BENNETT
Dl'GAlMSbi|i while Brazil, Olui atjwilmns,
O iu shire and to* sale low by >-
ENGLISH A BENNETT .
KOCK. CANDY—IS bxs whita.asd yellow in slot
and for sale low by . . , ; .
Jteba4j_ , ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
HONEY— W bxs in Store and for sale low to clom
bf ' [fetal) •‘ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
GBAlijClfiKßrt.o bbls in stare and for side by
• ffbiWi i » ISAIAH DICKEY 4Co
GDJER'VINEGAK— Kor sallow br 'l' ' :r
feW4~ 'I3AIAII B[CKfeV4 Co
MOULD CaNBLEH-15 bu superior Mould Can
dies, tt do dipt candles, la stove add for bale low by
• febM i* = » j OmJM;McCgK\V4Co. .
A COMPLETE -S*t lof Backet Machinery for sals
loyjby tfotaMJ; JOHN S.BILWOBTH
\4/ UTTE LEAD—33O keri for saletjy'*! •'
■TT I'ctdt WfcST boWKN
PEACHES— 65 bu prune dried peaches, JO bbls
small white beans, jost yec’d ana torisaln by
n i. j a.JHL>VORTii
■S 9a & a>^mf^sst^s^F-
LOUISVILLE LIME and coi
stanUy on hand and for sale by j
»cbaa ; i Awrdon
B A CON-333-tlerecs assorted Bacon, oti constat
meut and for sale by ]. . ...
: >i R,FLOYD
Bri»wn Tamers* Oil for
aaleby {fcb33j. JABTLOVD
"DOLL BUTTER-GO bbls in store aiid for sale by
Xv lcb23.- , • ROBT BALZELL 4Co ■
CLOVER SEEB-100 bash for sale by 1 :
febB3' , . i ; ROOT, DALZELL 4 .Co
receiving and for sale by
O foUO KOITT UAI//VI T, £Co -
LLME— 30 bbls White Lime Jn store and Sfor sole by
lelr-Al ENGLISH 4 BENNETT,
GKOUNB NUTS—I3O sacks to arrive; for saiebr'
febta - ENGLISH 4-BENNEIT
TbUCKETS—2O iiox patent, for sate by i
X> ENGLISH 4 BENNETT:
_tcUO__ ; UTjwood *t
MACKEREL— 150 bbls Nos l, 543, in sldre and ibi
sale by [fewnt ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
rfUMOTHY SEEI£-4*bUs Timothy "SrtdfadoFi as
I Seed.ju'tt Ac\lond wrssle by
y*bZi _JNO_SpiL\yoßTll
MOLASSES— 200 pblsN.O. Molasses to!arrire*pci
sUnr Kansas. ‘
itt»3tt ' ; MpfilLL, BVSHfIELPjA ROE
1 FLAXSEED—3O bosliels for sale by ''"i • ;
" tcbia MeGILL, BUSHFIELD 4 808
TTEMP—IO bales dsw rotted Ky. Hempljoit rac’d
-il and. for sals by BROWN 4 CULBEK'fSON,
>*b3l . . 145 Liberty street.
OTASH—ID fisikeprirac just rcc’d and lor sale bi
febtt - WICK 4 M’CANOI^ia
Cl LOVER SEED—Id bbls Clover Seed, 10 liat
/ salo by WICK 4 ATCANDti
DRY' APPLES—I 9 sacks dry apples 'for sale by'
tebaj %VICK^ATCANPLES3.
ICORCUINOS—I2 casks Juki rcc'd und for sale by
Kebgt ‘ WICK 4 MH.'aNDLKss. ’
,ITOOL —1 sack wool for »u!e by j r
fl- fdatt ■ , ; V NVICK A ATCANDLES3.
EGGS 4 BEAN&-1 bkl Esn Ibbl Beans recd Ted
and for foie fry - ' '" ISAIAH DICKEY, 4 Op.
IIITSSUEGIi CANDLES—JO boxes tor l&It by"
• foblO ■■ : : FORSYTH 4 DUNCAN;
SCORCHINGS— 13 tasks Scoithingi for tala by '
. feblM mt)BSYra* DUNCAN,- .
<ulj ;uu rea' and for aale by >
X feba WICK 4 m’CANDLEBS 1 - .
/1 ANCLES— 6O bozai tnoafd'Cchdlsi in sfora and for
tola by (feblfl : 84 W HARBA,UOM,
I)ELTS— 1000 Nos J anil 3 Shftp Psln, Ir.n
AUCTION :SAEEB;Bii
• ByJ»
■•:•■!•'• Jjxrgt &&cf Giatinng*.
*On Tuesday morning the SWrintt;-*» o’elgefc •»-
iba Commercial Salesrooms, wtlt;beeold
reserve, to elcee • concern,- •; - - -
•J3l made Tests assorted; 123 pair pantaloon*:
80 cotton roundabouts; 23 cloth .and. saPtoer coatii 10
pilot cloth overcoats; 3 do* pwrbfow<mlliitto*ermis;
!• do* fine shirts, ma3* in Frfcoce style;
linin bosoms and collars;' 4' dox btartm *ed.fl»anai
shirts; 3do hickory shirts. Tojether.withi a Tsjiety of
ou^iouunjr, ta.; ■: . R Amt
Dry Goods, fr. i ;. ;•-
On Monday morning,’Feb. PtJth, ollOipcloefe at the
Commercial scales Room, eomerof W<sw:and rltta
•u. will ]« sold, without reserve, for account whom it
may concern, a large assortment ofibreigo. and .domes*
tie dry goods, embracing the stock from the country, j-
AtiTdock, p m.' * - ; .
One superior patent spring one horse wagon* in good
order. >■" J-
One crate assorted chid* aruLoneettsurarv. ‘ 1
9 bbls N. O. Moiassea.' " '
3 <r Rice, 4 boxes Virginia tobacco. - •« i
3 half chests Young Hyson tea. * ; • ?*-.••
Ouceusware. confecUooary. stofe fixiureSr. ;A-g*n*
erml assortment of new and sccondband household lur*
nnnre, carpeting, looking glasses, mantel clocks, on*
pair supener mantel lamps, Ac.
• • At ? o'clock; p. m. ; ;-i k
Ready made clothing, boots, shoes, fihe cutlery, gold
ami silver waicheanUcvpistols, umbrellas, saddles,
bridles, whips, trunks, weir* baskets, books, letter and
cap writing paper, quilla, wiftn, gold pens, slates, laa*_
ey goods, Ac. . ’
febBs JOHN D DAVIS, AuctT.
RELIANCE PORTABLES BOAT UHB>
• rot TmaroottraTOs or'»ranuxmgtl u\> '
BETWEEN PITTSBUptiH ANDPHIEAJJKLPHIA
THE -Proprietors'jrf this old established! aridi&tut
Portable Boat-line, having removed- their do
pot in Philadelphia, to a much larger Wareboasn
ou Market sl, than they formerly occupied, nisi also in'
creased their room for storage at Pittsburgh, are now
prepared to Oder much greater facilities to thetr friends
and patrons./
Goods Tarried by .this tine are not transhipped be*
tween Pittsburgh' and Philadelphia, being earned eo»
tiralyin Portable Section Boats. To shippers of fioar
mud other goods requiring • careful handling, ibis is of
Importance. No charge rude for receiving or Shipping
goods,- or advancing charges All goods forwarded
promptly, and upon as reasonable tenos as by buy
arlin*. ‘ ! j. / i .
JOHN MePABEN A Co,
. Canal Baslm Penn n~ Pittsburgh. :
JAMESM.DAY& AC6; * .
- febQ4 - 227 Market A 34 Commerce sh,' PbSal'h
JOHNMcFADEX A Co., Forwarding and Commis*
sion Merchants, CansJ Basin; Penn, it, Pittsburgh.
- JAMES M. DAVIS A Co, Flobt Fsctors and Commis
tion Merchants, 227 Market, and &4) Commerce st,'
Pliiladelnhia. V • ' •! ' j feb2*
Ey* Advance* made by either of the above in Floor.
Wool and other descriptions ofMerehandize eonaiguea
to them. ' ■ .- ■ ; 1 febai
1848' g,MOtt 1848. i
AHD BAULT BT^^Suß,
THE Stearaocat DUBOIT, Capt. i. C. Beni mint will
run. during the action of ISIS, between Cleveland A
Saolißie Marie, iu the following manner,touching at l
Mackinac amt intermediate place* each way:.
Leaving Cleveland every Monday, at? F.M.; .
Do Detroit do ; Tuesday at 9A. M:
Do'. " Mackinac do ‘nwr*dayet“ A.M.:.
Returning, will leave Sault Bte Mario erery Friday, at
lOo'clock, A.M4 aad Mackinac at lQo'clockjj*. M.
and leave Detroit every Sunday evening: for OJere
laud, at 7 o'clock; ■; t . ■
. (W. A. Otis A Co., ■ irt«wi*niL
Agent*. <C. URADHUKN A Co. -Jr'-fir
(.GRAVES fc WICKNVABK
• Cje\
The .Detroit hu beenihorouirbiy repslndaniftefit«
ted the put winter, end the public ttuT.K'lrnpou the
peribrmiuz ofher'tnpi with punctmlity
fehSKro • E.B:WAED.
HEW ARRAHOEMEHTI
1848 <•“»• 1848
PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH, VIA CHAM
BKRSOURG, BY RAILROAD AND WAGON.
A CAR will leave' Philadelphia daily after 21(1 Feb
ruary, with the hfril Train,' to Chaiabersborg,
which win enable the .Wapatu to leave there Uie same
day, with relays of horses, running day and night*' se
cures the certain arrival of goods in Five Days, from
Philadelphia. Apply (o ' ». i ;
D LEECH&Co-,Caiialß*siiv
-Pittibhrgh.
. HARRIS * LEECH, t• v •
- . 13 and 15 sooth 3d *tPhiladelphia. -
We will receipt for COOOlbs produce, Ac, daily; to go
through by the above line aftertheiilatiast; 1 ] :
icblb . • . D LEECIj k Co. _-
Kfe J&M.
■ ECUPBK TKASIPORTiTIOS LIIS.
To and from the Eastern cities, via Cumberland. ;
OTOE proprietors of this popular line, hive slncotbelr
X re-organisation largely increased their facilities to'
meet the withes of stdppetK and are now prepared to
. forward a greater amount by the FIVE KAjr LINE*
as also by additional regular wagons at low raiet -
This line will run • throughout the year, delivering
goods thro.:i:h the agents in Baltimore-ami-. Piusbargn
to owners and consieneesatspeeiCed fates and tlftm.
1 Shipments ftom Philadelphia for the iind sboald be
marked “Caie,J B Robinson, Baltimore.' 1 i
The only agentsare,- ' • ;’1
J B ROBINSON, •' " ! ;
• 93 SCharieaat Baltimore: • •
EOUEBTON A Co; Cntaberiaad.
, O W CASS, Brownivilld.'. ' -
fel>4 J CBLDWEEL, Pituhnfgt^;
. Fcimirlvualß idaib <
vjgMBUiBL
THROUGII Uf FTVK DAYS FROM PHILADEL
• puia to rnTsBUEGM, by^wagons,
Banning Day ud Night between Pituburgb amCham*
benbnrg, anil by Bauroad between Chomberibcrg and
Philadelphia. *nte -firit ampateat will leave'ehcn end
oa l&h January iuxL . No more good*will be: received
than ran be carried * rough caefiiaoy, withWtn delay,
on the route. Time will baredueed to FourDsfs.when
4; from soar
lELTREE
|o {mired do;
’ITSO.V '
the roadi become settled.
""’”3. m!TLEH,'A*eiit. VAt w
St 9 marketiu Philadelphia, I Peun’a __
CLARKE A THAW, f Tt anabortalioi
Pittsburgh.) O' *“•'
•. Pittsburgh.) Cotßp’)';:
ID* Wo will receipt for GOOD Ibs
day, to go through by the above lino attar the lath inrt.
~ o- -—-I
jand • • •
PHI
NTS ONLY.
CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
LEE & BREWSTER
Established a warehouse lathe year 1544. forth* pur»
1 pone of supplying the City and interior-Trade with
I’KLYTED CALICOES EXCLUSIVELY, at
low. prices—sad exhibiting; oral! season*;;
©fihe year, the Large** Assortment m •'■■■ .
THE WOIiO>.
They are now opening Several Hundred Package!,
comprising every new style ofForvlgn ami Domestic
production, many of which have-jam been purchased,
and are odcred for sale /or Cash and short credit, at -
manrrpn. « v.-
.. ... FKOMV '
ONE; TO FIVE GENTS
per yard below the prices of April and May, as per
printed Catalogues, which-arc corrected dally, for the
information of buyer*;' - i. ;
PRINT WAREHOUSE, > -
New YoA, Jane, IS<7. •y; t \jySdlsd
IfEW IPBIHG GOODS.
SUACKLKIT A Wlim; U» Wood now
receiving large,additions to their excellent: amrt>
menl of Dry Goods, to which they invite the attention oY
buyers, beuevmg they can offer such inducement* a»
will make it to their interest to make bill! with them.
; We erenow-receiving a! large assortment of gooda
direct from tlie Afnmtmcitirer*,-Importers, heJ among
which may be foundthe following; -*'
Plain douhle drills, mil gnuks-andstylesi juimed
Keutuchy Jeans, blue,blue, mixed; cadeVdaskroixed,
gold; green, plaids. satinetts,' black, blue, cadet' Ox*,
ford; plain, figured and printed tweeds,' a good axsoru
menu vaiiouastylesj pnJtU,« v TCir.brge assortipehtof
new spriog styles, taney T 'gteea;-w««,nil>ic»,.Viowa*,
blues; blue and Orange;.*cVla all varieties; ginghams,
splendid style* ofdomestlb,'JhiHtsh'and vcry
losr, AJpaccas, acw sty!cs*and»tjie*'andJUori^ f just
'imported;, also, mode coi. fancy, col.-silk and
rotten warp; some blacks,- very ttne.. JJI of.which am
odered for sale an the most favorable term*.', ; -l;\- -V
-fctetl ■ . . SUACgLLTf A tVIIITE
. Not*. Boaka. ... -it -)'*
, VoL2 History of thoQlrenlist*, or PersonalMempirs
ofths Patriots’of the Frinthßevolntibri; from'unpub*
Ushed sowes*; by AlphonseJie Lamartine; in three to Is'
VoiatliOMreceirv..' J -4 aiJf?,; V..-; i .f;',-
The life of Cberaiierßayaid, “the Good Knight*”' by
WGilmoreSimm*~
Scenes story of the lastgeoeralkm;
by a Citizan.of Dalmnorc. - .. ; *’
Adventures in Mexicoaad
Geo.P. fioyad.GodgTtmb*
leal Ac.', ~ .. n .-v
Now and by. Samuel Vfrrrea.’fVß.
Author of “Ten Thousand a Yeacy* “The Diary pfa
*.
The above works received-this day. and for tale-br
- -JOHNSTON'A STOCKTON,
■ febBs ' • Booksellers; Markets!' '•
- .'NMr'BoriM.v-
JUST received by ExpressMSetmaar," England and
Scotland, or recollections 4 o/aNwts*JUuiisteTJbv
i. H. Merle tr Aatfgnc, Jj,ttrAoffloeof
Refonuation, ii/eolCrojnwoll;kc: - • : ■« - —rTvlT
AJ'raatkul Kxpojittonof the Gfispol* ofScWattlißw
and St. Mark; in. the form of Lec&mVimebded toOs
sitt'ihe practice of.domesac iifttfuetkm 1 and dtsvoifoo;
byJohn.&rdEumme^ttltßisteß’orCßeslrT. : Fbr
“S '■ : * . aharfk'amSm^. :
■. m 11.bet.Maat:'
O^FJt!^7m[ l *?LLf2TlVS^s'<ral r tnß
.Qand genutne tivertPlllsi .
>Ss;afcsf^s.
Pills have answered the very ar»c
tiee, nnd in 'mylritra'
sonfiflamiwaiuUafely: recommend
them wlfota J <kkve vrith othcri of
Foil CTRNING 'DHESSC9-W..BMltoiiJr U'
2»st received* a fevrpatterns
lor EveairrgDreskev ''Aiso/silknetKarfidhssddriis- 1
es, efoj Alsov'new style braiai.* fofehrfysprinff'drlai/
new style
able article, needle'.wwfced-collaivy'nevr stylc^chSiJ
sctu; entrre-neW baartadailksyttripriildbi'
neh striped and watered do;. Ladies are IrivitecTto cali 1
add see the>bovegDOds.~ /• T"). • • ■ -.*
■ ■ .New Good*'for.lpriag.' of IMSi
\MJ K MUBPiIY, of ilh ond Jdstkvt
TJ • its. hasthe-pleanrs sfinfoßoifighis ettsfooeia
ana buyers generally, that ha ifos cotameAced lb« ’re«
ccipt of his and has already open a
Seat variety of goods suitable for thd ‘season, avprice*
at cannot fail topless*. • -Vr *• ‘i tv >•
U7* Mercbbnts vre' ihvited to visit his
Booms,«» stalls, afidexamlwi the atpek of n«w poMi.'
WUleh will be oTered-af aboht castem pricM •' fobtU ■
• £l«jrtnffC»*tU, 1
T EWIS wU&nMfcSbfo lritfrientbiß'!
B CU« PUr- 1
* ■ •.***■ t34|‘witiui( i]utiiii»'ißiir.''* 4;J <5 i>\
where alto iaay be/fottadin addition w the iliota arti~
s^eSSS* 34 ©
. , r u
■'■'■’■ ■■ .' ■ :,'■, I.:;-- ■■ :
. Anitasnioa,
DAItV P ACJC E t tl N E.v
fpHf!=tWf| faowhTinoof apleafid mmoi cr Stcun.
I en know tompowd oOb*\ytrgr«2 awjrtwt, be»t
laubed and funiiahed. and tuoel powerful l*oau ou the
waters of tlw-WeaL..';Evevy.aceeimt»da6ottabtetim? r
fort 'i* »* money can procure hu been ptorldcd
aenrer*. The Line has been la ©peratwii for fire year*
—hu carried a million ofpeople without the lean inju
ry to their peraona. The.. uOUi wtli be at the foot of
.Wood street the day prerioasti>elarting,'forine tve«*»
tiou of freight and the entry!of passengers on the te»»-
ter,: In .all cases thrp«»«S*. »»utT HP*”, 1 *
advance. _ ".'vK-'-'r' •i- ..
irSDATPACKET. i
t The ISAAC NEWTON, Capa. Ai'-G.- Ma*OJ*, i »uI
leare Pittsburgh every:Sunday Harming tu 10 b’clpccj
WbeeUngeveryflundayeveiangaiW*.M. - \ .
May2U,lS47. ■ ' ■ .'.A ..
, - MONDAY PACKET* •i ■ . .
The MONONGAHKLAfCapL Srosx, will IcaTe Ptitss
burgh eTery Monday morning at 1U o'cloekj Wheeling
everyMondayeveningat 10r.Jt'.
-’TUESDAY PACKET. ■ ■ '■ *
The lUBERNIA No. 3, CapL 3. Kattnirn, will
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock.
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at lOr. w. •
] WEDHKSD AT- PACKET*
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Cept. S. Dus, will
leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning at 10
O’clock; Wheeling every Wedncadmy evening ullQr. sc
THURSDAYPACKST.
The BRILLIANT,-Capt/Guc*. will leave pit*- ,
harsh every Thnreday maming at lQo’elockjWhcefisf
ereir Tfanraday evening at.!or. at. • • u
FRIDAY PACKET.
Tha CUPPAS No. 2, CapL.Cnoou, will leave pim
borgh every Trfdaymonungnt 10 o’clock; Wheeling
every Friday evening at IQ r. n * ; '•
gATTBDATPACKET.
.The AIESSENGE», C«pt B. REia. will leave Pitra.
burgh every Saturday rporomg al IU o'clock Wheeling
every Saturday evening at 10 r.»-~ v..
BEAVER PACKETS-—NEW ARRANGEMENTS. ’
-V'i The steamer
• < CALEB COPE, ..
yglrdtfO will leave for Bearer. Glasgow and
on TueadßT.VYWeday,
and Saturday, of each week, at 9 m. reniru
jng on Monday, Wedneaday and Friday. She has a
boat at tho landing between Wood street and the bridge,
prepared to receive freights at any tune. .
...... bTa W. UABBAUOK. Agta.
oetl* No3UWood.it.
REAVER AND WKLLSVILiE PACKET.
-Hebneateamboat-• - :
yfeASftff Charles Clarke, master, wilkdoriag
■■■■KBlHßbhe eorning 1 winter saaeoa, nitre daily
trip* to Dearer and WeUavtUs, leaving. Piltaburvb eve-.,
ry morning al 9 o'clock, and WelUviUe at 3 o’clock, r.
kL, deciu - r O?»L HAfiTTON.-A COvAgU.
nun
PITTIIVESBABBOWmiLLB:
■. Dally. Packet Dima.'/-. • •
FEBRUARY, latest?. ’ FEBRUARY IU, ISIS
•: LEAVE DAILY AT 8 AND 4 P. M.
-• k. Thefol lowing new boats complete
ifL -. _ct tha lino for the preaeot aeuon: AT
kgiiVCwßft -LANTIC. CapL James rarkinaom
■■■BSbHBBBALTIC, CapL A--Jacob*: and LOUIS
M’LANE, Capl B. Bennett. The boat* art entirely,
new, and are fitted up without regard to expcnre.Kv- .
ery comfort that money can procure has been provided.-
Too Boat* will leave the Monongahela Wharf Debt at
the foot of Rosa at--. Passengers will bo punctuM-oa
beard, aa the bosta wilb certainly leave at the adver*
tuetf hours, BA.U and 4P. SI-. _ - :~■ JanSl _
FOR WABASH RIVERi . .
. k • ITie heir Arid aplendld aicaracr
LOYAL HANNA, ..
• fcbkoiflj3,e. McDonald, Modter, will leave Ibr La:
■■■BZS&flPayette and imeraiedtate -poria thia*
day at 10 o’clock, A. ftL Ikjr freight or paataxciinplY
on board, or to' . - - J.NEWT&N JONES; Agt
. febSk- .!'■-• , Monongahela House.
FOR WABASH JUVER.
' The new und aabitmnial Ugin <lr*]aght
Reno, learit for La
: Fsyette ’ftndTintennetUale porta on Wednesday, let of.
Mardh.at4occh>ck r P. Bd.’ Forfreightorpaaaage’ap
ply on board,or to J. NEWTON. JONES, A^,
ichas. ’. . ' ' !■- ■ Monongahela Houae.
. * : ' : . fou bt. Louis.
' h- The near and magnificent iteatnfci
1 JlClsl Jr '• AVALANCIi •
• IgiilTlMß . C4pL Williams' ir«*ter, vUh leave
'BBIBH for above and iutermnduiw Ports ou
' Tuesday the the SOth lost at 4 fc'ciock P. M. For freight
orpassaeappJy oa board, o? to,
febitetf - ■ J. NEWTON JONES,_Agt-
WHEELINU AND H^DGm*Oin''i i ACJCET>
• . and substantial luw v tnacr
MflißßahWADdrew Poe’ Master.'-will reran© her
trips on Uoodajrs and .TbatsdaT*, ll 4'elock r. pteh
dar; commencing Monday 6Sth February. 1B& \ ‘
• leba D. WU.HNB,-Agent.
K "• *li« iptoodid steamer' ; . \-
> urZrZJh aoßEor .fultojJ, .
Oollia,: Muter, .wiil leara for -thm
■■BEaßHfeiboreaad'&U intermediate port*, this
d*y- at ltPoclock. For freight or pauareapply oa
board--- . ■' . - ■/‘-'fcbflß
RIIiULAR CINCOCiATI l’ACKirr.' ~ "
•J--: >. - Tho fine ■itrunfr ‘ ■ •. ;-|
r \L.. . ifr ~ “WF.W KSOLAND. ' /
- 1 *r~ ttoVTtti* '
-jrt; »» ,
i .#l«y ai ID o’clock. For Cruzbt«t pu*
MgeDppty on board. V . ■ ftpß -
'-Tha.fiuuvn^g^rtMßaaT
. Cormfr.roaixor. willleeve.Mahcre,
d*y*t 10 o'clock. Forfretxalor
paf«tg*,»pply.ca board./, ; . . febSS
’ -&T. UJUIS A H<LlNOi& RIVtUI i'ACEkjfO
•• The new «teanicr~ •
RM HunWr, msaier/wifl’ leai&'fof
■■■■BsßßaboTo and intrnofrdiaie ports' on Tttea
day the 2%t init. si 4 o’clock* K.M. ; For fraiffM' or •’pa»*
unanlyjm board .ox4o ;, r i vNEWTONIONES,
:•• .-r:- ’-AlcaopgaheUlloaae.<
- ’ i. 1 .Thd'neVand faxtateamcr’i -; v
■f fir fi tiny V LADY MYRON,’ 1
.wj*.reBag;Mi!ler.maaier, will leave foe-the aWa
atlOa.'*. For freight
•or paasage apply oa board. • .febfl 1
FOR r NKW ORLEANST" . ' * 1
Penn’a iuufohio
TkefioeMeminer .!-.•• •; t*
Lr~ ilwtf .. <.->?SAVANNAH, ; ‘
ioa»ur, wili i»«»*"nM.
day for abore and all tale medial*
porta. Fo» frcisht orpaaaaye apply onboard. ftUli
CLARKE k. THAW.
KiXJt LJUL VA CJUiT FOk bt IH'FUAiC ' • • •
/tttiui" ik.*.'.The new andfast ateooter • -• i"
. ■ • ,WELLSVILUi‘ ' '•
- Baiaea.maatCT.arin lean forabora
*ll mten*u«al* port* on tfednc*.
day* and Saturday* of each weck.For frdghtorpaa
aan anply oa board or U> ■ •▼ ..
febli ~ • QEO B MILTEXBERCEnUH
; - / .WABASH BIVKR PACKET
draagbute^Twr
LJggffimSt -Wm IkooMU, commande r< wUlfeare
LalaTe He and inienoeaiaia sooitx.
oa Tihj&ft. For freight or pawm assl?
on board or » S NEWTO.V JONES, ■'
: - Mowm*»hel*i Iktu*.
FOR WAnASirBIVKR.-' ' J * •>'
A. Miller, mtuter,. Will ■ leave .As the
above jok! l aU. intermediate posts oa
“S’‘t 4 r a. For. freight or
pa»*ove apply on board or to ■••» =
.., /r*ifo>~ k- Tbe«tviA «uanwr .: r . .'
P.SloneTf’ißssteiv wfllfleaT*
**-
P^St^SSSS’OlSSgSl&Si
boaliaalaoprovided wifiaself-aetfaj aaftvy eidto
' ”g*l ’ V] ■* ■ eoroer of Ht andjbniifcfl.ib-«» •
i^isspoKsg^^^^Bso«niKMir.
,|i :.;.ll»new»te*«er.v ‘ r>;? '•.
=-
EXPRESS LTNBS -
r ? T^ c *ysH. Y^*Mm3t otx, vrxim»flrc% voxuaki.
■» rr’lirw* vfe? co T ox jA ro W :
*»R • 1» gfreft u>’-*ayofibi i»l>ov* ' V
«StWnns^L? , ?'* ad paekifw.;«ij *yy .ntya or .
Prpruai eloter dally afO>.'m. •■ ••' • .v* : -'» » /j. - '
■•' QQTSaf Si. ChKrtrflSrtfl^S&^S&rt
0&3&I
SBGaS ".•
-ntAHaFOBTATIOJTXIjCe—
i of ihu molar HteMi i!)« :
ntaiatfaa»ooE4|»rUo«Ca. A -•‘.-••"i .-
aS^S^S^’SSSSSSttt
jB%2S; ,!
lIABNDKN * co-1 :
“SvSSaKSS 1
jssaafi^j^^sssaE
■®SssgßsSap.'
wtai Hn»y. aKsoft2E?£2? "V*. hoo "*y2'eo*|
‘ag^SEß^^SKp
• . V-,;, . . • JO*HUA-'2toßlNSoilir.
*,1.1 . - . Buopean aadOteucnd-AyAfr- :
~agr.-, jiarStogSsa*g? WaifiEei ,
J**j r IT ■ ■* 9lltt «tftBi«r iW aotk
TV* WABHJKOT®S{S& hfefldf
2?* : tic Crt'fN 1 J?®-
JMgM or
#twa Ntrlgaiop CoT4sWi>».
FOR ST. 1XIUI&
FOR CINCINNATI.