THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO. PITTSBURGH. j MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1849. PHILADIMPHIA NORTH AMBILICAN. Advertisement" and Babaeriptione to the Nor* Amer. can and United States Game;, pdiadelphia, received and forwarded from this office. • NEW YOWL EXPRESS. We will receive and . forward free of erpenae, ad vertilementa and subieriptinna for this paper. COMMERCIAL LIST AND PIULADEL. PUIA PRICE Sabscriptione b thiswalliAldwpaper will be received wid forwarded from We odes. Prrrsaracn Ihnx GArarrs is published Tn-Weekly, and Weekty.—The Dady is Seven Dollars per annum; the Tri-Weckly is Vive Dollarsper aunam; the Weekly is Two Dollars per annum, strictly In inhaner. O7*ADVIIM11311:13 are earnestly terracited to band to thetr favors before 6 and an early in the day as practicable. Advertisements not inserted for a speci fied time will invariably be charged antil ordered out. Foa Lyn. Commercial latelligenee,Domeatie, Mar gets, River Mars, Imports, Money Mortar, /se. me third page. Democratic Wblg NonaLuMlons, FOR PRtZIDRNT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PFO-NIOENT, MILLARD PILLRIORE, - ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL, ELECTORS. Tram. M. T. AVKausiral,,o(Washiorpon. Joan I'. Sammissos, of Letromon. DISTRACT ELECTORS. 1. Joseph C. Clarkson, 1.3. IlenrYJoh ll4 . o / I John P. Wathersli, 14. Colder, 3. James M. Davis; 16. William M'llvaine, 4. Th. W. DalSeld, 16. Charles W. Fisher, &. Darnel C. Rimer, 17. Andrew G. Comm, 6. Joshua Dungan, IS. Thos R. Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle, S. John Landis, 1/11. Motel Agnew 9. Joseph Sehmtieker, 21. Andrew Loomis, 10. Charles Snyder, 2k }behead Irma, li. William O. Harley, 2k Thomas S. Sill, Lt Enure. Tyler, - 24. Sam'! A. earvimiee. FOR . CANAL COMMISSIONER, NES ELIDDLNISINARTLI, Antimasonle and Whig Nominations FOR CONGRESS, MOSES HAMPTON, LEWIS C. NOBLE,' a ludiao. CHRISTIAN SHIVELY, of Winans. S WARTZ WELDER. of rmoborgh. HENRY LARUE, of _ 11603. Y., lIEZEKIA II NIXON. of Lower St. Clair ZLOIRT.R. JOIIN SCOIT, ot Ross. RA. 01 I . IIZ COCILTIL DANIEL WCUADY, of Elizabeth Borough •Lninton. JOIN K. MM.:ft, of Baldwin. THE PEOPLE'S PLATFORM. "I have no private purposes to ueomplish, no party purposes to build up, no enemies to potash—al:aka:lg to serve but my counry.' "The pow)given by the Constitution to the Execu tive. to interpose las veto, la n high conservative pow er, which should never be exercised except to cases of clear violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste and want of conmderation by Congress." "The personal optimum of the tudividual who may happen to occupy the Executive_ chair, ought not tu control the action of Congress upon questions of do mettle policy. nor ought histibjecuons to be interposed where questions of wonsututtonal power have been settled by the venous departments of government, and acqatesced in by the people." "Upon the nutrients of the tariff, the el:whiney, the im provement of our great highways, rivers, lakes, and harbors, the writ. of the people, its expressed through their representauves in Congress, sushi to be respect ed and earned out by the Executive. "War, at all times, arid under all circumstances, is o national coanity, to be avoided, if compatible with notional honor .• the prow-trite. of our government. as well as it. true policy. ore oppoutl to the cabins non of other nations, tied the dismemberment of other countnes by conquest, for, in the language of the great Washington, 'why should we quit our own to stand on foreign ground.' " Z. TAYLOR. See nett page for Telegraphic News. See First Page for Miscellaneous Ne - Latter from Gan. Taylor The fillowing letter, written two yenta ago, h just been published In the New Lisbon Palladium. It verities the tact of the old General's Whiggery of which, however, there was no reason, previous. ly, to doubt Hxsticiosarrxe, Anxv or ODDIPATION, Mau:imams, July 21, 1846. f Dear Ssr:—By yesterday's mail, 1 received your letter of the 11th Jane and have given the subject to which you refer muchserlous reflection and con soleration. I feel very grateful to you, sir, and to my fellow citizens who with you hove expressed the rery flattering desire to place my name in nomination for the Presidencir, but it becomee sincerely and frankly to acknowledge to you that for that office, I have no aspirations whatever.— Although no politician. having always held myself oloof from the clamors of party polities, lam o Whig and shall ever Ise desacol in individual opin. to to the principLv of that party. ' Even if thitsubjed which you have in your let ter opened' to DID were acceptable at any time to tae, I have not the leisure to.attend to it now, the vigorous prow-cation of the war with Mexico, aci important to the interests of the country demands every moment of my present time, and it in my great object to bring it to a spray and honorabbr rrr• inination. With my best- wishes for your health and pros cerity I am, most sincerely yours. Z. TAYLOR- Major Genet al, U. S. A. Wu. E Roams, Esq. Mr. Rvammt., the editor of the Palladium, is ,Dnblishing the above. letter, gives;, the following ..,3‘ti %-tapora atory of another letter, trmsmitted to Genehal ‘, `Upon the second day of last January we again create to him, proposing a northern journey to Washington, and thence upon invitation, to Pbac delphia and New York, going by n?soutbern roittl and returning by the valleys of the Ohio and Mi. sissippi rivers, or vice versa. We 'assured him that we deemed his election the noir safety to the nation, and that in our opinion his Showing himself to the people along the proposed routes wound create so great enthusiasm over the length and breadth of the land as to render his election cer tabs. We enclosed the letter in another to a high ly respectable gentleman of Baton Rouge, well known here, accompanied with a pressing request that he and other respectable political friends should urge upon - the General the propriety of arch journey. Oar letter was pat into his bands, backed as I am advised by such request hem nth. ers, but to us by letter of the 24th of January be politely declined. To the gentleman referred to, as his-subsequent letter shows, in a conversation held between him. and General Taylor, the latter declined adopting Pie coarse recommended, nod said "he could not consent, for it would be seeking what:he had not yet sought, vir the Presidency of the United States; that the people had brought him out without his solicitatiort, and if elected it must be done by their free and unbiassed wilL"— In the course of conversation "he said he was a man of pence"—"was emphatically a Whig, and would have voted for Mr. Clay at the last election, if he had had an opportunity." "That be fully ap proved of the principles and exposition of the Con sultation by Mr. Jefferson . and did not agree (with a late President) in explaining the Constitution as he himself might understand it; but to explain it as did those who made and nursed it as it were io their , bosom." Our - correspondent adds, "I have one word to say, as coming from Captain Gameu. who hasbeen General Taylor's aid and by his side since the commencement of the war with Mexico, that General Taylor is the author of all his letters and despatches while in the army. and not Adju. tans Bliss, as by some supposed." The Compromise Bill, which wogive in another column, will command the attention of our renders: and the country generally. ft is one of the most important acts of this eventful year, andkivilliknabt. less tell, in its elfeet upon future generations. The general impression is, that it will pass both houses. The principal ,pbjection to it will arise, from the friends of fir-elimi fearing tO leave the decision of so greet a question as there:tension of slavery, in the hands of a Bench of Judges, the majority of Whom are Slaveholdero. keener* fmm Washington my, that men of differentriections and of both ex.. tneuies of parties strongly approve of it. Mr. Phi**, of Vt remarked in 'the Senate on Wed nesday, as fellows I em willing to say, that I concurred in the action of the committee. In my judgment the only mode for the nitro:mem of this' question has been adopted, and I think I can comma 'that opinion before the country and my constituents, by reasons which 1 shall take the 'opportunity of St. Ong. Cristunrinuertc.—The Ohio Statesman, edited by Sam Medan, publishes the. affidavits of two men, said to have been volunteers in Mexico, pro. wing Gen. Taylor to be printans,..The story is, that two fellows , stole some chickens at a ranches ro, and Old Zach swore at theta, and said "they were thieves, who had corns td Mexico to steal and not to fight" Their own statement proves --"that•Gen. Taylor judged them rightly. Men, says _ the Boston Atlas, mho would Arn such an affida vit, would rob hen•roosts. The pact atlas city, has been publishing those iffulavits,Or thopurpose of injuring "Old Zack." Tin PRZSIDICIOT-o-6 STEARTO.T item—A aegis ter of a vote kw the Presidency,:taken on the steamer Fainnamot,' on her pastaiel from Cumin " rani to Pittsburgh, July, 19;184 Inaba= famish ed, Ins. The wane of each person is recorded, and all are legal - voters. The following Is the re sult RoTayWr..— " Van Buren The Territorial Compromise Bill. Pp* dge litifraWZdeci Compticsee36Y_ . The tist. twenty actions of the bill refer wholly to the Territory for Oregon, and are down op in the usual style of a firstelana territory, =Pang pro vision 6r a Governor, Legislature, Coors, &0. -- Section &is on follows: - “Sac. 6. Andle u further marled, That the leg islative power of the territory shall extend to all rightful xubfectsof legislation comustent watt the isOnstittition of the Uoited Sates, and the provi sions of this en; but no law shall be passed Inter feing with the primary , disposal of the sod, no tax shall be impossed upon the property of the Imited States. nor shall the lands or other property of non. residents be taxed higher than the lands or other lroperty of residents. All the laws passed by the egislative assembly shall be submitted to the Con• greets oldie United States, and if disapproved, Mall be null and of no effect.” , The only section winch can be supposed to have y bearing on the Subject of Slavery, is the Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the exist ing laws now in force in the territory of Oregon. under the authonty of the provisional government established by'thc people thereof, shall continue , to be valid and operative therein, ma far as the same be not incompatible with the provision of this act; subject, nevertheless, to be altered, moditied. or re pealed, by the legislative assembly of the said terri tory of Oregon; and the laws of the United Stales are hereby extended over, and declared to be in tome in said territory, so far as the same, or any provision thereof. may be applicable. A. the 'existing laws now in force in the Ter ritory of Oregon' prohibit slavery, the right to take slaves there, so long contended for by Mr. Calhoun, nod other Southern Senators, is given op. Section 14. provides (or the election of a Del gate to the Congress of the United States. Sections twenty one to twenty seven, inclusive, tablish a Territorial Government in California, hick we copy in fall, ns follows: Sect 21. Awl be It further enacted, That, from and after the pairnge of this act, all that part of the territories of th United States called Upper Cali fornia, acquired Fy the treaty of peace, friendship, limits, sew...meat between the United States of America sod the Mexican republic, concluded at Guadalupe Hidalgo, on the second day of Feb. ruary, eighteen hundred and forty eight, shell be organised into, and constitute a temporary govern. meat by the name of California, Provided, That nothing in this net contained shall be construed impair the rights of person end property now per': taming to the Indians in said territory. so long as such rights shall remain unexuaguished by treaty between the United States and such Indents; or to affect the authority of the government of the Uni. ted States to make any regulation respecting such Indians, their lands, property, or other rights, by treaty, law, or otherwise, which it would hove been competent to the government to make if this act had never passed: And, prorbkd further, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed to inhibit the government of the United States from dividing said territory into two or more ternturies. in such manner, and at such times, as Congress shall deem convenient and proper; or from attach. ing any portion of said territory to any other State or Territory of the Unite'd Staten. SECT. 22. And be it farther enacted, That the executive power and authority in and over said territory of Californin shall be vested in a gover nor, who shall hold his office for four years, and until his successor shall be appointed rind qualified. unless sooner removed by the President of the U. ailed States. The governor shall reside within said territory, shall be commander in chief of the militia thereof, shall perform the din:maned receive the emoluments of superintendent of Indian affairs. he may grant pardons for mien.s against the laws of said territory, and repneves fir offences against the laws of the United States until the decision of the President can be made known thereon; he shall commission all officers who shall be appoint ed to office under the lows of the said temtory, and shell take Carr that the laws be faithfully executed. SECT. 23. And he 1.• further enaebd, That there shall be a secretary of said territory, who shall re. side therein, nod hold his office for four years, un less sooner removed by the £revident of the United States; he shall record and aprvterve all the lases and proceedings of the legislative assembly here. twiner constituted, anal all the acts and proceed ings of the governor in his executive department, he shall transmit oac copy of the laws and one copy of the executive proceeding,. on .or bchire the first day of lkveratser in each year. to the President of the binned 'Stater, nod. at the same time, two topics of the laws to the Speaker of the House of Itetirmentat Ives nail the President of the Senate, for the use of Congress. And in eve Of the death. removal, resit:ammo, or other necessary as. of the governor from the territory. the score tary shall have. and lie is herebyauthorixed and re mitred to execute and perGarni, all the powers and duties of the governor. during such vacancy or accessary absence. or until another governor shall L. duly appointed to till such vacancy. Sec. 21. had & it ford., enacted, That the judicial power of said territory shall be vested in a supreme court, district cairns probate courts, and in justices of the peace. The supreme court, shall consist of a chief justice and two associate justices. any two of whom shall constitute a quorum. and who shall hold a term at the seat of said govern ment of said territory annually, and they shall hold their offices during the period of four yews The said territory shall be' divided into ;three judicial districts, and o district court shall be held in each of said districts by one of the justices is the supreme corm ; st such times and places se may be prescnbed by law; sod the said judges shall, alter their appointments, respectively. reside in the districts which shall be assigned to them.— The jurisdicum of the several courts hereto pro. videa, for both appellate and original, and that or the probate courts, and of justices of the peace, shall he as limited by law: Provided. That just ices of the peace shall not have jurisdiction of any matter in controversy when the title or boundanes of land may be in dispute, or where the debt or sum canned shall exceed OW hundred dollars; and the said impretne district courts, respectively, shall possess a chancery m wall as common law pans, diction. Each district court. or the judge thereof shall appoint its clerk, who shall also be the regui ter in chancery, and shall keep his office at the place where the court may be held. Writs at error, Lilly of exception, and appeals, shall be allowed in all cases from the final decision of said district courts trithe supreme court, under such regulations as'may be prescribed by law ; but in no cm. re. moved to the supreme court, shall trial by jury be allowed in said court. The supreme court, or the I justices thereof shall appoint its own clerk, and every clerk shall hold his office at the pleasure oi the court Mr which he shall have been appainted. Writs of error and appeals shall be allowed, and may be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, in the same manner and under the same regulations as from the circuit courts of the Unit ed States, each of the said distnct courts shall have and exercise the same jurisdiction m all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United States as is vested in the circuit and the Ann six days of every term of said courts, or so much thereof m shall be necessary, shall be appropriated to the trial of causes arising under the said constitution and laws and writs of error and appeals in all such cases shall be made to the supreme court of said territory, the same ILA to other cases. The said clerk shall receive, in all such eases, the same fees which the clerks of the district courts of Wisconsin Territory heretofore received for Winder services. Sm. 5. And be it furrlrer enacted, That there shall he appointed an attorney for mid territory. who shall continue in office Gar Imo years, unless sooner removed by the President, and who shall receive the mime fees and salary a.s were tEcerved by the attorney of the United States for the ternto ry of Wisconsin. There shall also be n marshal for the territory appointed, who shall hold his of lice for four years unless sooner removed by the President, and who shall execute all processes is. suing from the said courts, when exercising their jurisdiction as circuit and district courts of the U. States; he shall perform the duties, be subject to the same regulation and penalties, and be entitled to the same fees as were received by the marshal of the district court of the United States Oar the temtory of Wisconsin; and shall, in addition, be paid two hundred dollars annually as a compensa, lion for extra services. Sec 21 And he r i 8 farther enacted, That the leg. lolative power of said territory shall, until Congress, shall otherwise provide, be vested in the governor, secretary and-judges of the shpreme court, who, or a majority of them, shall have power to pass any law for the administration Of justice in said territory, which shall not be repugnant to this act, or inconsistent with the laws and emendation of the United States. But no law shall be paused in. tendering with the primary disposal of the soil, yes. petting an establishment of religion, or respecting descry; and no tax ,shall be imposed upon the property of the United States, nor shall the lands or other property of non residents be taxed higher than the lands or other property of residents All the laws shall be submitted to the Congress of the United gime* and, it disapproved shall be null and void. Sac. 21 And be turtle, oeteecteel, That the goy emor, secretary, chief Justice and associate justi. ces, attorney, end marshal, shall be nominated, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed by the President of the U. States. The Governor and Secretary to be and appointed as aforesaid, shall, before they act as such, respec tively take an oath or affirmation, before the di.. trick Judge, or some justice of the peace in the ho. its of said territory, duly authorised to administer oaths and affirmations by the law now in force therein, or before the chief justice or some luso date justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to support the Constitution of the United States, and faithfully to discharge the duties of their respective mikes; which said oaths, when so ta ken, shall be certified by the parson by whom the same shall have been taken, and such certificates shall be received and recorded by the said secre tary among the executive proceedings. And the chief Justices and associate justices, and all other civil officers in said territory, before they act as such, shall take a like oath or tell:minion before the said governor or secretary, or Nome judge or par. tice of the peace of the territory, who may be duly ciummissioned and qualified, which said oath or of firmation shall be certified and uncennuted by the person n,e = the same, to the secretary, to be by him as athresaid; and, afterwards, the like oath or affirmation shall be taken, certified and recorded in such manner and form as may be pm. earthed by law. The governor shall receive an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars as gover. nor, and fifteen hundred dollars as superintendent of /Aden affair& The chief justice and associate parts shall each receive an annual salary of eighteen hundred dollars. The secretary shall receive an an.taal salary of eighteen hundred dol. lars. The said salaries shall be paid quarter.yenr ly at the Treasury of the United States. There shall be appropnatcd mutually, the sum of one thousand dollars, to be expended by the governor to defray the contingent expenses of the territory; and there shall also be appropriated, annually, a sufficient aunt, to be expended by the secretary of the termer*, and open an estimate to be made by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Stater, to defray the expenses of the printing of the Inas, and other incidental expenses; and thesecretary of the ,terntory shall annually account to the Secreta ry of tba Treasury of the United States for the manse? in which the aforesaid sum shall have been expended. Sections twenty eight to thirty bur, inclusive establish a territorial government in New Mexico: The language and provisions of these sections are precisely similar to those above quoted in refer. coca to California, with the substitution of the name New Mexico' for California: The two remaining sections are as follows: Sect. 35. ArtA he it further snorted, That the constitan9n and laws of the United States ore here by extended over and declared to be in force to said territories of California and Sew Mexico, 8.21 ar as the same, or any provksioa thereof, way be p licable. act. 38. And kit flirther euravd, That the President of the United States, by nod witb the advice and consent of the Senate, may. at his tits- oration, appoint for and within the territories any number of Indian agents, not to exceed nix; said agents to receive the same pay, discharge the same duties, and be subject to the same restrictions and !abilities as lodate agents nom are by law: and hat the laws regulating Intercourse senh the In& n tribes nom in Wee, shall tie extended and be is bree in said territories. Correspondence of the Fhttsbutgh Gazette. NEW loan, July 19, 1545. Since 1 have been no this side of the mountains. I have seen a letter from Gen. Taylor, which com pletely satisfies me as to his being, in even , res. pect, a true and decided Whig. The letter was written to a Matinguished gentleman from Louis. lane, who was o delegate in the Whig Convention, Philadelphia, and who is one of the General's moat intimate and confidential friends. The letter was written previous to the meeting of the Con* vention, and is in the plain, decided and emphatic style, so peculiar to the old Hero. He say:, "that as regards himself, he is in the hands of his friends, and that they are fully authorized to act in such a manner as they may deem Just and proper, to him. self, and to the interests of the party. If they deem it necessary to withdraw his name, he will cheer. fully support, prorteltng lie t! a yon/ 117tig, the nominee of the Convention." This is true Whig doctrine, and places him upon the right platiirm. In along, uld very frank conversation, regarding Gen. Ta. 'less, upon several of the important noes lions, which are now agitating the country, and which are bound to enter very largely into our fu ture elections, I learn that Gen. Taylor is Jeci dedly and emphatically opposed to the extenston of Slavery over any new territories, or Staten. where it is not now admitted, and that he is most nequavocally an favor of the tarairof '42. My an Orrnant says, that he hoard the General discus has subject at a party at Woodville, an Louiaum hen he remarked that his I.eenhar posikun, had led him to give to this subject, the attention which the importance of it demanded, but that he had expressed himself pretty fully however, in regard to it to a curtain gentleman in Mississippi was to his sonstn-law, the lion. Jefferson Davis— This gentleman, some twelvemonths ago. or more, when the fame of the General was at its height. thought he might, perhaps squeeze sufficient dem ocratic sentiment out of hon, to induce the Ikmoc• racy to take him up as their candidate; lie acaud• ingly addressed hint a letter, requesting his views upon several important subjects, and particularly reganled the tanff. In his reply. we understand. the General remarked. 'xhat.. as the country was i nvolved In a very expensive and probably lengthy war, which tit all human pnAtability would create a very large debt, and in case of pence up on the terms proposed by us, we should have to pay Mexico a large sum of money for the territory ceded to as, it would he.nie necessary to rar , e coney either by direct taxation or by ineren, of duties, and that it wonted to hint. that this true and only proper course for us to pursue, would be to pa hack to the Tar! of 12. on the people wou4l not consent to direct taxation... This es pliea dec laration satisfied the sowin.law that old Rough mid Ready would not go down with tile Democracy My informant, further mates, and no man as I be fore remarked, knows the General in all his phases better,—that he ans'akes his own chi:warred-et in one respect very maternally, and that is, when he soya that he 'ia a Whig, bat not an ultra one, - -sow my friend says. a more decided Whtg, in every respect, does not exist than Gen. Taylor. lie hesi tates on no ommaton. to express his contempt for the present Aduannigration, and that he deems the Government disgraced by such 'tilers. I could state other things concerning the C:enerni: which would gladden every Whig heart, but I rest ultistied with what I have already written. and I believe, as I have said in a previous letter, that nt Whig will ever have cause, m case at Genera; Taylor's election—and no one can presume to doubt that he will be elected--to regret that 1.1 ted for turn. Depend upon it, his administration wdl be in every respect what the moat ardent Clay Wing can expect or desire. The Barnburners this State are confident that they will poll a larger vote than Gen. Ca's. and of this fact there seems but little doubt_ The power of Old Hunker is rap idly departing, and alter the Ides of November, they will sink to rims no more. The (allure of the Cas sal Bank of Albany, an old Hunker concern. is manners of their speedy dtasolution Several of the prominent members of that party have managed It, get possession of a large amount of its fund. EL win Cro,swell, the editor of the Albany Argus, in Indebtedto the amount of fifty thousand dollars. The news try the next inearner is lcuked fur with great mixiety. It ma, however, thought that things have come to their extreme in France, and that the dawn of a hatter ern la to spring out of the re. cent dreadful emenne. God grunt it may he so, but I confess for one, that 1 have my doubta--tam. nen Money is exceedingly plenty here, owing to the general suspension of trade, and the exceedingly low price of goal". Our merchants, however, are looking brward to a more propitious state dthing. and anticipate a good Fall busmeas. 11. Correspondence of We Plttaburgd G.eue Wmutmerrox, July 20, 104' The Senate, afier a fierce struggle among the opponents of the measure, concurs with the House in granting an appropriation of 510,040 for the Marine Hospital at Pittsburgh. and the bite stun for Cleveland, and the points previously named. SO ibis mutter is settled at last. The President has not signed the new bill for the reorganization of the army. A retains Scott and Taylor in the service—all the Brigadier Genf crabs of the regular service, and all the important officers of the regular army, promoted during the war. All new officers are retained until the 4th of March, ISIS, excepting those who go out with the volunteer regiments on this day. The Senate, in secret session, are discussing the question of power over Brevet appointments for the officers created under State Comtulasions. lk. cause from the State, the power of a choice on the part of Congress is denied. This is a new anchor of hope to those who advocate the appointment of officers by the General Government alone, but may not the Government confer such brevets, notwitt, standing the present law. Brevets were yesterday conferred upon Shields, Lane,Quitman, and other,, but the case of Kearney goes over again, bitterly opposed by Colonel Benton, who has the merit at least of being ' a good hater.' The great question ts the so called ' Compromise upon the Territorial Bill. I semi you a proof copy —the first sent out, I think. A Gwrrt.nuni Som.—During the Florida war, thare.wea a private among the newly arrived vol. unteers, who, heartily sick of rainy weather, mud, and no shelter, finst went to his captain with his onmpliments, but meeting with no particular sym pathy, resolved to have a talk with Colonel Taylor himselC"Arrived at the commander's quarters, the Colonel was pointed out to him, but he was rather incredulous. "That old fellow Colonel Taylor Nonsense '" Satisfied, however, that such was even the case, he marched up, and rather patron. izingly opened his business, "Col. Taylor, I believe." "Yes dr." "Well Colonel, I'm devilish glad to see you— am, indeed." The Colonel renamed the civility. "Colonel, you'll excuse me, but since I've been here I've been doing all I could for you—have in dead; but the feet is, the accommodations are very bad—they am, indeed; mud, air! bleegrd to lie dawn in it, actually ; and the hurt is Colonel, I'm a gentleman's ron, and not used to it?' The Colonel, no doubt, strongly impressed with the fact of having a gentleman's mn in his army, expressed his regret that such annoyance should ever exist, under any cirornstances, in a civilized Colonel, what am I to do ," ""Why. really, I don't know, unless you take my place.' now,that's indeed. Of course d on 't mean IR turn you 011.1, bat a few hours sleep —e cot, or a bunk, or any thing, would be so re freshing' Your place—where a it, Colonel ," "Oh, Jost drop down--ouy ankrre odour here— any place about camp will answer'" The look which the 'gentleman's son" gave the Colonel was rather peculiar. "Well, no wonder they call you "Rough and Ready," said he ; and, amid the smiles of all but "Rough and Ready" hiniatelC the "gentleman's win" returned to take Ins chance of the weather. Cav'T THlsst Gra. TsrLori..-- The Cincinnati Gazette in an article on the "groat Uinn of the present canvass," and the course of those who say they cannot lilts( Gen. Taylor. on the question of Slavery Extemuon, says But, say the men who clam: robe exclus:ve friends of Freedom. Gen. Taylor iss a Southern man and a alaveholder, and n e cannot trust him al though be is the first Presidenual candidate who has ever given a pledge in reference to thin ques tion in which there was any certatuty 01 Execu tive unction; and there are some 'honest Wlugswill. mg to listen to the suicidal scnemes of these theoreti cal reformers. Can any true friend of his country forget Texas annexation. arid whose votes perpetrated the great. est slave arquisinon that has ever been made since the adoption of the Constituti o n' That an nexation which canned the Mexican war and all its woes, and produced the present threatening ago- tatton throughongh the lanai I Every luau who threw away lain vote upon Haney in 1644. must now be convinced that he was voting for Polk and slavery. Cannot trust a Southern man' Lhd net the Southern Whigs vote for Ilarrtson, and did not slave States en, for hint that went agatrist Mr. Clay the tilaveholiler Cannot truce a Southern mon ' Lhd not SIIIiil• ern Whigs, men with all the feelings and prep. Mces of slavelsolders, vote amount Texan annexa tion; while Northern Igasotheris, men wriong front tree States, rind reprenentina -free soil and tree labor," voted Sir annexation Archer, Crttienden, harrow, Berrien. Clayton, Foster, Jarnigen, Pay ard, Mangum, Morehead. Ii vet. Pearce—all Whig Senaturn from alave Staten voted ogninst annex's• trop. while every Icieinfoco :Senator thorn the , re Staten, including Ihx, Niles. and Tapp., voted for ' And yet we are told by the selfatyled mostlm of free sind and free labor. whose agency and voles ommtotted the present agitation and danger, that they cannot trust a Southern NVIon. • STATE BANK or OH/o.—Thr 14mrkl of Control of . . - his lastoutton has closed Its .1t,•111t1 at thin place a ew days since. It consists of n Prentdeto, nod del gate teem each branch at the Stale Bank. and ez wises a snpervisory , care over the affairs of the espective loanches, ills the faithful management of which the w note are severally and pant) , res. ponarble. The State flank makes no issues of its paper except through its branches. Two new branches were added at the late meeting or , the Hoard of Coutrol, v.z one at Athens. and one at Washing . tun t Mersnev county—inakmg the pren• eat nuttier thory-notn. Use of the most !inportant nein of the late meet. ing of the ltonrd of Control, and which shown the cautious and ronnervative spirit in which It, al lairn are managed. was the ndiepunn by that body of n determination, that earl, branch sled' keep on hand and in as own vault, otgolil and silver coin, the whole anioula reauired by law. as the lutritbr as circulation. This rule dispenses wholly' with eastern deposit., as a basis for os circulation . the tendency of which IN it, render more natl.. the bills of the State Bank, by exactly so far as cold and silver eoin actually in haibl,more ...cure i/1. Gods deposited in the vaults Rank,ill the At lantic cmes.—lAg., GOVERNOR JOIINAT, —ln i sina istue u i e n 1 th e resignation of tiovernor 5I111111:. F. Johnston, of Artnstronn I o tuty, to how the Con stitutional Governor ,a ant'. will hold the miler until another foveritor ct elected and duly qualified. The responsible duty nll,' n,,1 have den It e l upon ncapable otitis „di Mr Johnshinto a sound Constitutional liwyet—bar tact. talent. and ability. and 1111/e:1 eXperlence ue n 'nun, and may Justly he consider...l one of the ablest statesmen in Pelln•)1v:i114.1. Mr. Jonsion was liorn end educated in 'A --I. moreland county—read law Me oda,. of the late John E. Alexander. Fasi , ha. leen very successful in it,. profession. and is .1 ;trent tavorite with the Irople—indeed,tbev seem 1. , he disiseaul to date LW fortune on h.+ has is-boner lie 1.1,1 i o A .Iron:; elirecill to already -en,ll. In lIIVOr of h . noltullnlnon hp the I ns• - nlnni. Li Ile !rot-Ivy, in. ni • ti Vole ever pone.] ill Ili, r w oolll , IroVemor PrOti,33 NIA A ~t •I I I FRI, —1:10. editor of the Reading Pr.,- .earned. 31 -I , onversati..ll with the State Tren.tro, that ortvrest ,i'iortz due on the re1111%)3V3111/1 State .1. 1.1 ..n 1.1 of A rigtoo w,111.e promptly 1...1,1 s‘.l'...ut a O. 1 ,, the loan. of s*-N:roll/Ott. outix.r.red I v Iho I.,1•1 t 3 meet airy drircrettry In.tt vo.:lir to The the have nte...rhed the neon.. der, rd livni that ...in, ...m, taxe, tlie solo mean. , I.y the the dell eOllll.l he :11Id Trr,i•li rer bah •uroerded 11.4 . re •.ic Local A rtair• 17i, I' 1 ,, .Cllll , • L.,1. •111,(, At . a called merlin.: Ite..i ..ti menthe, iii t i .e c..nmany. on Friday eren•nr• 4.44 - 31a.11 • .. 7 under the tale ' woatta.r‘ . • _to Ain,' yea. tortzteattifaviag ... , • ra4 cv• 4r thy object or they...44T5!, - -4( 3 mon lament to the rtwtoorT It Lae - ttactee4l. 4rry. who lea tl l'44ettja 4 ' •41 ::••• : ,•: 4.4 • r last. The as.....4.4nYcniCter u . to aJ• journea Inert arral •444 T„ ..iaq 4 , 4 , ' , neat. at the off., of I' 1',".•4444. , tor the ttnr,we of rOnvertng nirtnrr p 1.41, 0000nn.n,on Mr noble 4.,rk. The ~t hoer. I Pre.„:en: t /I V.er Pre',kw- I T cm.] Darla C.ampto.,:: .1: .: Ln.. I:. Mur. ray. Trraimrer . I=l trtbulr la Loo w.r1.., u r hr ire Ittry may a.. ettend a 'aberal hand. and idnor it al oncr n tar p.m rr the axx,latLost to pro,. Ctlir the work at, Tar gran., Ludt and lilted ',ell •.iir unar, fart Wrr I; arid ere th, •Ike 1.34 beer iirr 149,1 .4 revetJt. onti,crasury—ralllier it to •a, , 01 1,4 l'ilV and twr 1...1t . Abm and lip p.r work., inns Ine uliwren,ed band lame Muli:nizer The Venentein Imtit rtpre‘dv kr the I tr, evidence 14 Ib.• 1. 1. Ih.tl 'll every %en 11..1, 11 bancl.worl. ‘,l PIRIII.urv,IE n, ~.4m.m ERIEtE E=1!211!1!1==!!!!!1 opetllll,, here that they ore re‘olvrd 01,011111‘ the, perlortonnee. t..neer. The on Friday anti Nitlirdayt,i,t• was Itteraliy era', An altertaxto perhtentanee w,il In even t ' , day at to clock. I, the aectanniudatlon Cls tinily par ttee and the India., and an the pavilion will be crowded, a would he well, hi r , tit an early hour. 11!IIIZMIIII!1!111= ,fl 10-I, hi Tn. fictional Virginia ,trolmticrt, rice a Con cert az Apollo Ilan, to ntorrt ot cvc ntott. They wll doubtless command 101 l lmtote Maj. lieneral Wm. u. Item. and anti arrived lain night on the viesiner Genevev. and took ledg. alma at the Monougahrla !loupe 117 - Ttrx CLlX•tit strtmeriv in...true:ly. to the hu 6111/3 •Lot. the ,hooge front heat to cold. and the smoke • lion 11..1, cop... run, plexions Then et is relonsise Mat Me parr.ol the skin should he kept open—M.l ilonr et...lth should be freed from imparny—lWlLA 11, u, the ....WM Room. Philos° pion, cured all disease , the. .mpoled that otoir di•en ass and unhealthys•no , . len through th the oores of thr .Ito. than all crtio-r outlet of the body II is necessary, therelb,. or keep pore. open—rtll humors are dt+pelled from the flat loon the pores, when they wash WWI .11111, , 1111M111 Cliental ;Soap. I torte seen .1 FUre the wOl , l amd olde•t ease• of Salt Rheum. Erysipela,lnd 'Sorer. Inkrin.r, Itch Sore !lead, Haneworta, when ever, other poem:al and external remedy haddinned—Lts rifeet remlermg ilte ski. whit, clear nod son. though LL be yellow 01.1 roar.e, ts woo derfu it ramoves Feel les. 'Pa, ' , auburn. Morphew, and ittsfiguremeol of Me •Yol--1.1. per 1110•1 he partLeulor sod a•k for ./..•/, Soup--to he had L. PLltsburgh at SVNI JAC IsSON'', stg. 01 the lIIG gout, WJ Liberty at. Trace Sto ceitta. novlatl&taly I r roar tar la W .orrvt, • -hay all who ever ow,' Wl.anl hermitage' the following lettrr train an agen c• t. ..3 at eau, ettgarou en N. y. j Pell. Lint, 1,4 e. 5 J Kidd& Co. —W'll prur tree. waidiere I had not opened, and hr lell hid a few (10,11 of APl.aue'd her mitage, and I find it w gongy, tor very (am, and Lbus far it /WI given good ratodartton. and liar proved to be root what the public wants, and we have got It agning, and Idu not wo.ll to getout I hIlVe doteu jell. wh en your agent WO./ herr, I think he told me r.orne place to rend tl I ithould want inorr, but If he dal, I have forgotten you have the gamine. to or. der for nc air dozen m no on the recent or Iron. 1 . 1.711.11 t FR Y F:R." For •e:e nt the Drug ?+torr or J KIDD tc. Co, '4, wort street. •l 1 Tlll, ♦rrul 1.1" • Ottsue—The oristnal. only true and genuine Lever I 11, prepared by II I Sellers. Pot :wry:ow:v. k . June :tit. lr R E Sellers—suyskJfirrlPsplee %via. much ben efited by ustaK you: Laver Pill, and as lam veal sufferer now, I enclose you one dollar, and wedh you to send me the worth of it m hiver Yditi by nil Ile rurucuthr to rend the neLine anted "Idle a charm when I took than be(ure. rtrorn . A (I CDA3IBIAN. Prepared rind .old by R. I , - SELLERS. IR Wood .1 Sold by Dr Cauto-I.sth word. U M lorry, A 11,betly W. J. South, Teropernu , ville. nod I• Dray, Ids. - renectnlle. Clorlurx —All other pill• celled Lrr•cr ere coon terfert• Or 1,01111.1041 a. feltl pr -. Does your hair lull oil, does your halt turn gray r. It harsh, is It dry, or dirty. I pray! If 'us Daub you coo aurae it eon, silky and Inc, Dark and healthy. and beauteous Its ills blur of mine , And 10 have this, you nave buCtinee skill/11gs to give For a bottle of /one,' Wilt Restorative. Reader. If you have bad hat, you would really be uf tout abed at the lovely ettert a three ahtlltua bottle at Jun el . Coral Hair Restorative ha. on d, ti !teed+ but one trtal Sold at ail LtOorty non laddr...l, QT OR Tan Pacoima alualin—lf pau MIA to be nape peasfal in any undanaklag, you aim IdWays ttaii tye crone, 111eatUl.. Therefore, If you have a cough. ale Jirsx's Exylx7outrr and be eared, ktr It la the proper Mt RUC Rage you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only efficient means to are yea is to use 13) no's Expectorant. which.ill hentediately overcoret the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tube., and luo•ens and brings up the mucus which Mop them up. and thus removes every obstruction to a free teem ation. wiiile al the num all inflammation is soh dued and a curs c ertain rtain to be effected. Have yea Bronchi.. Sinning of Blood. Pleur.y, or in (Oct any Pulmonary Affection then use Jayuels Expectorani and relict us cerusta. and you will had that tuts mae used the proper meaus. For fade ui Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea gtorr. 71 4th street near Wood. iaal7 Exrecrottp.ult—W g e would call anciitton to A it excellnt remedy fort..ou Chs. Colds, Consul:l4mo. •thina. an e d all ad v er of the Throat and Lung. flaying teveral tulle. within a few year. pa. bad pees -ion 10 use a medione of Mu kind. we have by expert ure lepted at excellent quahnes, and are prepared to rerominend it to others. hlaupters or other public •peaters &Minted with bronchial affecuons will find ere. benefit from its use. It wls prepared. by a sem.- phyklr tan. and all cies.. ill find it a mode and cff, mecheine la the diseases for which It is re e °tome oded.—l Col u rebus (0b10) Cron slid Jounupl. For pale at the Pekin Tea Store, No. 7U Fourth street niy4 Da. NFl.sinCi. Liven Pit-La—When the proprietor of m valuable remedy purchased 0 of the Inventor, here wan no medicine which deserved the name, for he core of Liver and Bilious complaints. notwohotan mg the great prevalence 01 these diseases in the Uni ted Staten. In the South and West particularly, where me patient is frequently unable to obtain the services 010 regular physician. some remedy was required, at we safe arid effectual, and whose operation could in au wine prove prejudicial to the constitution This medicine,. supplied by Dr. 11I'Lnoe's 'Ayer Pnllo. LS boo been proved in every instance in which tt has had a trial. Alava), beneficial, not a oolltary instance has r occurred in which its effects have been Tl, invention of an esti:imam! and distirtgmebed phy• I. tt has nothing in common with the quack nos trums impOved upon the public by shallow pretenders too the inedscal art. Ktpenence has now proved be yond a doubtjthat Dr. Ild'l.nne's Pill in the beet remedy ever proposed for the liver complaint. (Er Purchasers will please beware of counterfeits, and invariable ask for Dr. hll.nite's Cc/el/Mind liner pills. and take none else, as there •re other pills par porong to be liver pills, uuw before the public. Fur sole nt the Drug Store ofd lUDD & Co .60 wood "tree , itfft are honorably assured that the follow ing are the actual qualities of a 3s bottle of Jos.' Co ral Ilair Ite,dorative If they doubt our word. they enonof these highly revertable citizens, who have tried it• Mr lit, lkokell, 41 Elm at, New York-. %Ir Mauna Reny..., .Myrtle armor. Brooklyn. Mr Win. Tomptrinn, ¶ Ktng nt., New York. Thom., Jackson. Mont:twill Island. II E Cullen, late barber steamboat S. America Aid more than a hundred others state, though this must !oldie, that tt .111 tour the hair to grow on the head or tare, stop it fall, od..trengilien the root., removing wort and dandrui from the roo., and making tight. red or gray hair a.•itine u fine dark look, and keepin4 dry, or wiry hair moi.t. soil, clean and beautiful, • very, very long tune Sold at WM. JACKSON'S SL Liberty st. yyly Oill4:1MAI.. only true and genuine Liver Pill. pre pared by N. E. Antranart, 0 .41Ir .5111, Nlr 11. E : , ...'eller.-I,lettid nearly out of your relebrn• ted I tver hilt. which are Mat gainitm precedence or, all alto r.. ou will please rend IA lloanll boon. ou will pie.... ...I' them ur aa po..thle, a. many vaitml•le lives might be lo won o should we not have theto when called for. fur so Ingh do they atund in the ertium non an the twople here. that many perann• cart pride the pre,r,ploon. of phy•wian• and are Me their ..tend lour.. reapeettally, A. Prorr Prepared and .add by I< E SELLERS. 57 Wood •t. and *old I.) dna:gists generally, tit I . ..burgh sad Al. 'cgben) :Yll Q ~- Worn, by their arrnalion, augment the W( 1 ,- 11011 Of saurus or stmt. in the sionsarli, 111 which, al the) involve themselves; and itts 'aid they fes-d nrstnt ;t. rind it dermal-4 Cbt It they die The celebrated Vrrtatiare prepared Ita It A FAIINESTiIek. rittalbill.n. l'a . adintrably adapted in its uperatton. rtr.t. to ;room e the protertn,4 marts. and in-condi). Leo ran, the wortn• rendered heiple.to and tender by Leo tans denuded It IS •remedy in whirl, every lb alb. lowest ., ran In- placed. and that it has answered the tth I. 111b1bIllebil irons the hundred. of vertthentes got tit la Its lasur 17 , len attempt to counterfeit a wordily... aro le healer valuable 111 CA/1 . 111,1 frequeutly onoft• ted The k ratio routftertrite a 111,kiletur entiont a• t time 'I were a tom Itol or the rota EEEfl.e I n. 1,1 'mate. A Fahrießltß.k . , \'r rage. i., Es the 01E1) RR. stEJ remain cur.. wornAß, hue ~.,.,,EJE4.ruortl muol, Recnon. of the riEumr, ',Rat .'.IMI Elie" Kuard sviorß lEurclut•ing to thr aellYille unfelt, prepurrA RE Pili•burßh. ap2l E 1. 1111156.01101.1.111 y oul 1011o1r, rrad th.a. and he no 00,1 I.a.rlr•• Mr NV Jack - -40 1.11.4.10 y otrret. rromf.e• 1111 M .0 1 , 1.r0n , ) 1-17 1100 Mr ?b... J..e1....."‘1100.1. 0,. - ill.aid!or IA )e•r.t. and that LT .• 1... Coral flair 11,00rn1,..., .• rrowtinto... and 114.01. art of n tll.Lr. h $l./?..1.27- , Broad st. Ft \ 111 1-.l.lllK.ll.lkrilf, of Brood and Nanturerl Rheum. S , urvy, Old Sorra. Er v. cpelas e . ilt Chnp-. Sore Heath, Sore lien rd.. non Juar , ' Sortp i. u.etl to maul . plottleatto at that rar . • .ra, the ular•e. mut vre wor,4 001. 0100.1010001•1 y Atr, tota•• str 11tew a to la. CI we elate .1 , A rostra tie, the true Junet' tturtp it pertrp* the . • arta . , rotr known atut removed aupurare• earl hred ,nuithetl the •Lat. tuaktug rata, etcur. Ant. hA 0 :L• a.. .1,01 ia ',rat 0\ AI fra 1041. 0 - "Yriloor Tr i eth awl putrid Sp.ktri gum. like rotten death, I.repulairvi and iloguaing. A.. etiti,l liuvr teeth sa what. ei rkrar, iaiweet math—hani Rum .--mooor girl. Wurtirlai . quickly hes, Anil Lot. a iiiog ot lotori"ruerth Pace It coos but 5. ern, arld u molly a lurawitul artleir. If vre• rho loath • hne onamal. Sold in Pitial.argh ,f/ . l..acrty .1 noytthll,•aly f. ay, Llrreoh---.11 you hare, to, It ,slt, t•vtll• of Jonr. Soar, Tooth l'uotte Nour breeth 'we, whiten y-but tram. Sr -9 1.4b0r4 s ;)11n11wly Don't hart. yrlloar dark Teeth—tr.-7 ran be I.o€ b) n mor • but of Jan., li.te It bard..., theNutos. •VITAPtrn• the La. Said al M 4bert, al norll6.llarl y Thar w tun, SCIII Of her,. than snow. nun purr as ttrotturnetntal alabaster Av• inie• here sk,n hte tbealArre. who use /ones . I .n 1 n l l' IN ht. h makellt purr snowy. )et ttettu 'mot *tine Sold at Yd Lit.erty street 1)1% 1:r Tl.....oparmer•top heretofore ethsung between •• PoLlishers of roe PEttaborgh lia rrtt, under tne larni of Erastua Brook. , & I. true ts• IntiLo•l consent The bu.nes* of ale mite hral used t.) Sarni Haight FIRASTUS I ••:te r oc thr partition , Rea. I.tat• , wtottrpng ()Tynan* Coon to and t o tar %V.:itarn (oO- for We room) 5at ...., .at, Venontro toaro• ler, N• L 4.1,0 top. flat,., 10. P• . dee'd. l Nc.M"l'll WIT June 14, toil—The Conn routing. Ith4l,ng of the Inquest, and period!, I ihuL r e rorilUon remuut Etna and stable forever, e rul au. lbe neat and Neff legal represtutaUv., to up,ur 11, 14,1 dat at next 1,1:0 to accept or rota., ltu• pre tru••••• 4.,1 veruonal notrlbli akin, role to be rte uu to the 1... r• re , taling Utillet county, and to those ho re .ale out of tile county. by an advertto.,• torot Pu1,1..1.,1 in one of the l'lttaburab meekly paper. .t llitue week. the to of whten to be ten dap. before 11.6 brat do) tot neat term —that Lcrr•ngtnnn rcrotLed trona the Iltrortl, Om. 'Nth day o( June, A D Ir4o JAMES NUL:LAUGHLIN, (1k And now to era June 151 h. 154 E.--The Court contain the hinting of the Inquest. and gine Judgment that the l'ariltion remain bon and stable lorevar, land rule on the heir, nod their legal reproaatitatlves to appear in Court on the first day of next term, ;to wit. the te. ,u.l U bay of September neat.) to accept or refuse the preunse•, ten day* personal nonce of Om. rule to n. u,s en to ;be hem. rosidtatg in Hotter county, and to lio. Who reside I,ut on the county, by an advert/semen% published in nue of the Pittsburgh weekly paper• for three weeks, the last of which to be ten days I , eforr the brat day of 'mkt term OEI 'IMF. IiF.EII, She oda Blllirr enmity Stunt:yr, u, a. Ruder. July a lak- IN thpnalter ado, Parttlwo of : d ßta r ;l r er '' Tio ' .747; shut, Iluderfitutsty. Pa NOW To WIT June IS, 14n--The ('noel A confirm the Intiotmluon, and gore Judgment that oho par tslt.n remnant firm and amble forever, and grant u rule on the heirs and legal representattves to •ppoor on the brat day of nest ternt, to accept or relaae the remote*. ten day* personal nonce tu he gtren Itt the herr* re*tding In the county, and to shove who 'elude out 01 - the county, nonce by an adverttsement publish. ed in one of the httsburah weekly no wrpaperd (or three weeks, the haat of which to be at least ten day* helore the host day of nett term. ill May eor,rrl.ra. CI I iltird Irons the Record, this 791 k day of Jun, A p JAMES MI.ILAUtiIII.IN, Clk. And now to wits June I:ah,l,4S—The Court tonfirm thr lindens al the Inquest, and gine Judgment Mat the partition remain Grin and stable (mean', mid role on the heirs and their legalreprevetdonves to appear in ..aul Court on the first day of nest term. (to wit, the se emid klonday of t•teplember nest,' to accept or refuse Mr pres: ten days personal nutiee of this role to hr given mise to the heirs residing in Butler county, and to diner who resole out of the cunty. by an advent., oeel published in One of the Pi o ttaborgh weekly paper., r three weeks, the last 01 which to he ten days before the br.t day of nest term. (WAIigIGE W. RKEn. Sheriff of Butler County StikalrY . lloe9lon, flutter. July 21, S ===! THE subscnber presto u to leaving for the East to replerusi hut stock, will dispose of the balance of his stuck on hand at reduced priesa, and on favors- Ids to II canasta of s chosen seleeuon at Pt• 31091 toads by litmus A Clark, N. Y., and Jonas Chickersitg, of Ruston, Maus, of from 0 to 'I cmtavet, of rosewood and mahogany, of dalarera styles and once. H. KLEBF.R, 1)N At Woodwell's, all Third st EFINFID SUGARS-3 bog D R large Loaf, GOO bbl. 4.3, n, 7 and tt small da ; • 2:10 do crushed; 1,4, do powdered; to .tore and for sale ht JAMEI4 A HUTCHISON & Co, tyll Agents of St. Lotus Steam Sugar Refinery Q. H. MOLASSES AND (PaLDEN SYRUP—.7O bble 0. St Lout. 8 H Adolossoo; 5 do do Holden Syrup; 10 hi do do do; YU ten g•lion ksgs do do, for role by trtt JAS. A IIIiCCHIBCIN & Co U. SU(SAR—M bads N U Sugar, for *ale low to . c looe conxignsoent, by 1144 JAS A HUTCHISON Co lIK.M 1 . -103 bole. dew rotted Hemp, tb do Blantlla dot to store and for sale by .11 - A JAS A HUTCHISON k. Co II( rr-44 keg., ass'd Nos, for solo by 15 14 JAPIA 11UTCHIRON & Co Lpigs tealeas Lead, for sale by /04 JAS A Ill:TefilSON & Co, ,2 Yrt3ll SNUFF—WO lby just ree'd gild for de by L .1Y 24 7 ICI DA Co - - - - S ALER .4 1400 lbs just reed and for sale by J KIDD& Co LARD 011,—.2.5 Fl bble arkbanlt's, au band bud for Lsole by /114 1 KIDD As Co MACCAREAU SNUFF—Jun reed and for cale by Ir 4 KIDD L. Co ILL croIiACCO-1(13 dol Fin, Cut Tobacco (charring,) on hand and for Nolo by ly:14 J KIDD tr. Co . - O ATS— id WO ouch UM, ius:,7lirdsil:ocrallrabk. noTrorir YARNS, to.-50,000 lb* auoned Nor, 150 kj Woo ca.tie Wick; 150 do Banikez, Cupot Chain, dx; Torino, for 8010 at manufaeurcers Immo' priors iYYa FRIEND. RHEY d. ("HORN bbl. Amhara's kiln dried Corn V ?deal, both white arid yellow, in store and for wile by 1) n 8 &IV ILA }WAUGH FLOUR -1W bb4 fresh ground Flow, pill reed and for J} - J_ S A IV HA 11.13AUOH IVItTR ' r e° bbl. 3Mb S & lIARBAUGIi ~,,,A . l , : ik r a, e b t , o a t of Mmquno Neu. A LEXAWDDR A. DAY, IY% 75 market st, N W .r of the diamond BARE GE PLAIDS—A lot of handsome Ilarege Plaid, which u - e are mlbng at pneee greatly be low whet we have ever been able to oiler the sante quality for iy2to ALEXANDIM k DAY IVAN-400K MI:SUNS—An excellent assortment of N.sook Moslms. lust oktettmg and vslltng at very lovr pi tees. at No 75 Market st. N W corner o( the Dia mond. trw AL}-LAN DER kr DAY OF FEF,-21:1) bags pnme Rio Coffee, In more and far sale by jygg POINDIATER it Co SVGA RS--109 bells No.:, , and 9 Loaf Sup', .74i do Lovenng's Crushed and Pulverized do, tor sale by 15' 20 POId DEXTER k Co. 41 water si EPPER-100 Sack. Pepper i vzar lor 11: k li o by JrX nod Impertal TEAS—PS: S / u ebesu y GP, SODA A.3ll—Lal etwks -Tenant's" double refined, for sale by jyalU POINDEXTER b. Co SPTS TI7RPENTINE—M bbla to prime order, rust reed and for sale by II A FtIIN&STOCK h. Co, .1) . 20 corner Ist and wood sis U 3 lACKER.EI,--la bbt, jam reed d for tale 111 by jy BROWN & CULBERTSON C. 7 TRA NV BOARDS-7 ion, •11 nous Nos, just reed and lot .oI by BROWN & CULIIEWPSON /r 4, F E:A n :l2i Etts—x, sa;l. l. ! , f; o el , t i her.,Ar li s ( al , l a,. co L ARD OlL—Sti bbl. Lard ILL Tor sale by F VON BONN HO RST S Co La• C r 4 7=I3ONWI ' O h ILVF & 'l4j O. SUGAR-5 balls N Il Sugar on eunatgam for sale by S r VON BONNIIOIIsT & Co WA) C LAY —5O rer f : A .l t4 a . zl ,:‘ !ck Let , le Ur Iym I) F. ,.0 1k r RL 1 , y ll —ll4 rn j j s prlstie . rza .4 r s ir \c.iiklovet7.l:l. ing at A rtatosi. On Tuesday morning - , •Gith inst.. at IU o'clock. the Commercial :Sales Room, corner of %Vood and Fifth sue, will 1w sold without reserve a large stock of good quality fashionable tendy made clothing. suited (or the iireseut and approachtng 1.41Z,011. embracing an ...Lein mein which ts worthy the attetitioo of dealers and others Cata , ogneg wtll Le ready on Monday, nod the goods open lor examtnatton Solo positive, to close con cern. Terms •t sale ," DI w w 1 ALONG TO-NIG RT - 11 DAN RICE CO'S C irr 1 IRCE • (IN PENN STREET, tn front of the Amerman Ike kJ tel. and bear DAN RICE SING TODDLE Den ver practical lecture on the estnblisliment of PURE NO-MESMERISM! Join in an Irreeieubly ludicrous CENTRE JEMPV with Muter Day , and empty upon the devoted heads of the audience, a STORE MOLISE OF JOEF-S, thet Joe Miller never Smarted of TWO PERFORMANCES TODA Y An aftei noon feta for Juvenileaend families, and to night • choice performer.r for the esp.r.nl gr•uhen nou of Ladle. and Faintly Parties, for whom particular pains will or token to r rrrrrr stttattn null out select acts, and play the agreeable. vrttla • greet many new acts not yet introduced. Admission. Y 5 cents only Doors open at P. M —performance commencing half an hour thereaner. .1Y24 Apollo Hall, 4t6 I. near Wood. 'VISE ORIGINAL VI ROINFA SERENADEFLS. date j to the Chestnut Street Flwatre, Kula .1 have the honor to announce to the ladies slid gentlemen of this ray. that they will give their hest Eahloptan Concert on ihresaLsy evening. July IGrls, and contalue during the week. in a choler; selection or Stings. Glees. Refrants, Overtures. &c. C.,1, Leader. Mr. •J IL Ms.., For particulars, we future edverusements. Doors open al f post 7-10 commence an 1 pest C. in — Cards of ocntestott. (.1.1/15. Children under •it• occom . panted by Melt p.n.s, holt mine irl.l 51 EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST =ll=l GREAT SUCCESS GE THE VIRGINIA GAI. Large aa d Faehlonable Audiences =n=lU= Troup, d'±t RAND CONCERT by the Ppolean Vocalists and k.,T Sable Harntontsts Aner which the celebrated Burlesque Opera of the Bulletin/1n minted. THE V IROINI A SSA I.! for two Inghts longer. un Saturday and lottsley, July ?Mend 23th..tn whtelt %%II be 1 n I rod ti ed all the ortginal Songs, Glees, Choruses, hc. of the BOHEMIAN GIRL. Aims the great Banjo Polo and Break Down, the celebrated Annon the Coutha• Boon, the Burleulue Polka andthe (rand Pus de Demos. Bc. I=l - . Notwith.tanding the immense expenAe tneurred to bringing out ibo Opera Troup, from Now York, and getting up the Opera. the price 1.01 adini.mon will be ontv 1 cAM. C2/I socured on apphennon tit thrlo..l during the day. nod tit the door on the evening of the performance Er A groat quantity of the 1.e.1 Ire Cream served up to frr The beet order end decorum pre, ry ed through out the enure estabh.hmeelt Jy22 HAVE used Lh'hl lor's Isant of lavrrwori. stpl been cured of diseases that would have proved WWI. but for the use cc this ettreurdln•ry mcdtcule :lat., hove Lreol cured of consumption In venous lora!, lumou hove been cured of Dyspeptte Colp.ompttou and Liver Complaint. 7.111X1 have been cured pram Avthrum. 5.1.1 npve been cured 01 general proslralion Of al Nc rya,. +y .rear. .Lieu have been cured of Rheumatic Pains, with the tendency of disieouied a-bud have been morello( neer Complaint and Cough. Vaal cured nt Seofuloaa complaint, 50.0 tat 'mare have been cured of coughs, colds, piano in the side and cheat, night sweats, want of appetite, tos• of voter, whooping rough, debility, and many oth er eimplaints vs loch "nag on thou dangerous diseaio co which so often prove (vial. Dr. Taylors 'Saloom of Liverwort i• the only suteroafil remedy for the cure of the above complaints. - lly .on, having a violent cold, used to rough and raise thick putrid matter, and finally mild not turn over in heel from weakness. Ile had every symptom emiounaption. It,. physicians, Dr.. Vernmle d. An denon. id he was tucuratila, yet strange as it may sa appear, till. medicine fully restored his health, Faros A Mei.. or Co3oll.ll—'llov ng respect for the meilteal profession, I determined to consult them in preference to ustrig what are called •Patent Medi cities.' But for wveral months I Imre been troulsedi wall Asthma, which baffled the remedies of my physi cian. Your —medicine I have' always believed very beneficial in cock eases Fbiding the chill of my med. teal tidinsent at fanh—onbeknowa to any one, I procu red your ilalsam of Li re rwort s which I deemed a very valuable remedy—. It 4v hid a most wonderful ef feet upon me, completely uprofiiiin_ g my complaint, and resto,mg me to perfect health. 'Not, may refer to 1:13e whenever dimired.. D. 1.8. Sold In Patthergh by I D Morgan. 03 Wood st; I Townsend. 45 Market at; II Smut, rue Market and ad at.. Henderson k Co, 5 Liberty st Price reduced to $1,30 L.r bottle. IYei FANCY DRY GOODS. SEAMAN & MUIR, 3511 Broadway, Now York, M PORTERS AND JOLIBERS of Silk.. French prtn tad Moth., Rareges, Laces. Embroidenen. nos, Shawls, flowery, Glove*, Lawns; lionihavlnci, A.ND ALL OTHER YARJETIES OF FANCY GOODS They innta country Merchwma, violin. New York. to cam:nine the.. Cock before mMona door purrhaaes Mr. Muir was for many years of the house of A. '( . Stewart &Ca, from which ba retard on the Ist of Jan lOU, and Mr. Janata Dickson, (who har an Interest in the btuineas,) was hleo favorably known in that comb- Imloment. mardtry The undersigned .111 conunue the Wholesale Gr. eery and Commis ..lon buslness, under the firm of M'G and Roe, sr their old stand, No. 194 Libertystreet. • JAMES!) firGILI, WALTER C ROE. Haring .old my usterrit 111 the firm of 31 - 6111, Moth held d.17.e to my former partners. Nl'Gilld Roe, 1 mit plea in recommending them io my friends and matte. JEW S. B. 11171tHFIE1.1). NEW Ell.)oKl4—.The Writings of Cassius klarcellus Clay. including Speeehes and Addresses Fitted. unib • prat., and memoir. by Horace Overly. The Pm. Book in Spanteh; or, • praettcal intraluc non to be study of the Spaineh Language containing full ,hottruCtions In pronuncnition, a grammar. eVerel, el on 16e UllernlOfer Method 01 COnetont Imitation and re:Hutton. reading lesson, Ind • vocabulary The whole adapted for Neuse of private learners. orfor el ..... under an instructor Ely Joseph Salk eld, A M.. author 01 . •A COrnpegidtunt 01 1 . 131..neei Anliqut• Brothers and Sister, a tale of dornenter lite, by Fredenk• Bremer. 'Tran•tared trots/ the ort,tnal un. pabbahed manuiwript. by Mary Boaritt , The Dying Hobo. and cothes.taies By Josvph Ald D U Just received and for sale I,y RONNtrrS—W R Morph) 'riling of nt. Irelll3lUtILIK ot Rom., grently prkre• • llounc. of lawt winter's st) le., 1 rout 25 cei. t:I1F-AY LAWNS -A lerge lot or We.. Lawn.. r Jurrtl to 121 cell. per yard NV II ITE: uouDB FDR DRI.NSKs— A .uppty t o., mired. and Witted very low, KK HIM:HAMS—Korb dark style: otporattato to be tound at dry goods house of VIVI./ RINEHART rc•Recttlany iniorto their • customer. and the pialohr thot they have removed thou amalilithrueot from No XI Hood . •Irreh to No. 2.5 laWto wrahme, where they ore prepay rd a.m.! tnaupply the people ith every rlang their lino have an excellgio artiortuaritt or TO. 11A1'CO, SNUFF'S AND SFAiAItS, which they otter wholesale and retail, or low .as can be had In the city Please give diem a call. I y 1. 0 .1 w Disaol THE partner•bip :wring under ihr tam of /no R Blaine & Cu, kindgwyter, Yu., wea dowolved the 1.1 Inc, Jr. W. Hl{lllooll having di.pow.l tot hw in .t to 1 R. Blame. who will continue the bum. iw.• on hi. town account L 3 PALED PROPOSAL: , wtlt Or received by the 0 rector,. or the Fourth Ward Put.ht Schools, at the "Mee of R F._ hil;uvrtnott Yens 4treet, untaThurrday, the Vth ism., at 4 P 31., for turundarng all ulatenala and butldrng a ...4ehool Ilurr4e In n4vitt Ward, plan. and Ayer Lb... of Which may be areaon or atter Thu r•• day root at thy uflee anrresenL the building to he eornpletedl on or before the first day of January. 1-Ln . Terms, three-104W. Cush as the building progre•,ll, and the balance in no and limo month, A IL REINHART, Pres't Jr& WATCUFZ k JEWELRY—Ju•it received at No 67 Market street, IN Gold Lever W•tehe.; do detached do; 5 5 , 5 1 , 1'5 ,. ; 10 Silver Poo-.t Lever do. 32 do detached do; 6do heplize do, 1, Gold Ottani Gbaina ; Limn quality. Also, o good aysortment of lireatt Poi, Ear Brags, Fioger Rings, Gold l'en• ma! Pencils. 'rho above goods have been received with the lasi five weeks, and will be soltl al tedaced prices. o sons wishing or purchase a good and cheap Watch, would do Vol'. to call pfevious to purchasing ;TA , zEaciAvi Bor dale The light draught stratuer CARO. LINE will be sold al a bargaui, rip. plieutiou be Lunde iutiou R. TIM'S, (.;afttle °Mee. 1, , A NS TCQM.T, LIY WiloltkAl.l4: unit:Y:llL X' The subscriber, being deacons of closing out their present stock of Trinnitinta and Fancy Goode before removrnthi thoir new store, will sell their large misonment of Va. It Cost., from and after this date. The ammriment comprises some thirty different styles, and at priaes 11001 4 cis to P 3 each. WA , /10L'D MANTA I! RIBBONS—Au as.onment blk and red :Unman and btatAn Rtbbon., opened yea tenlay. end ottered low by be piece. at WboleaMa at.•R MLitt M 41.1% Intl nor bon4 ear 4th tim.l market at. .torY C II , EAP C. ._ , At.icoP6—A, A AAasc e ntA co, 33 3 C.Ik. wool, aro go uin ff 23 plat co( al., for one dollar; Oq, blaanbed Nlnstlias !bp 4t ern MA A 311.0.1 it Cu bum Ns U • .ad N..% .7 Y. QUILL irzu --- Siennttervinle Q ELL,VAS ar MOMS tome re-moved to No. 13., one 13 door ;novo their old mavd. QUlsl4lB.o—Wlems Havana Sugars, m boze..; Mute btoi fur salt by 1)0 ILIAGALF:Y k SMITU. pizza Al '/ o vlock JOHN D DAVIS. A., L1!I( 1 W J •;I I=l REMOVAL JAS W. lIAILMAN, JNO H. BLAINE H lIATON &Co STEAMBOATS CINCINNATI & PITTSBURGH , DAILY PACKET LINE. T Hz: 7 . l , l ow knovna m line of o ;p i e , i e ncl i tl posse s Tr gu t = haistied and furnished. and most powerfu ' l ' boats IL. 4,4111 of the NVe•t. Every acconamodanon amd rots fort that unmet ran pisxure. has been provided for pas sengers The Imie ha. been 111 operation for five years —h.,Carried a million of people althorn the least ml.- toin•. Th. boats will be at the foot cif NVood street the day previous to starting, for Ms recap. non of all and the entry of passengers on the refit. ler ail ease• the passage moue) must be paid ut advance The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. 0. liLuo.s. anst leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at IU iti`elont; Wheeling every Sunday evening at 10 r May V, list 7 NIONDAT PACKKT. Tbr MONONUA H ELA. Cart Srom, leave PM." burgh es . rry Moody monung 1.1 le o'ciciek, Nrbehmg yrry Mee.Ley r e vreetag at iU r a. TCHEIDAIr PACKET The HIBERNIA No 2, Capt.ll KuNraaLTl3, leave Pittsburgh every Tues..luy mamtag at 10 o'clock; ''heeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. r. The NEW ENI:1-AND No. 2, Capt. IV. D. 3., 1. , " , eve Ihtivintrgh r very Wevineuley morning at le lieelmg every NVednesday evening at 10 P. ■ TIl 011111 DA Y PACKET. The BRILLIANT, Capt lisseca, vvlll leave 1.10.- burgh every Thursday oeamseg at 10 o'clock, Waereltag every Thursday evening at 10 r. r. The CI..IPPEft No. 2., Capt. ( — Room vrtll leave PIM arab every Fraley morning at LU o'clock; Wheeling cry Friday evening at to r. v. The MINSENGER, Capt. S Itvm, will leave Ping burgh every Satuntny morning at lUo'ulark Wlttelies every Satusday evetung at lo P. Y. NEW 1./SlluN AND pirrsHuguit DAILY LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, " " Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at II o'clock, A. m, and ar. rivs at Glasgow, (mouth of tbe Sandy trod Beaver (.- 11111.1 e 1 at 3 o'clock, end New Ltslion at 11, same night. Ixaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. M., (making this trip canal to the over dunng the night.) and Glasgow at V o'rlock, A. Al , and arrives at 'Pittsburgh at 3 P. M —thus making continuous brie fur carrynar pas suriscr• and aright neivrecn New Lisbon and Pitts. Lunen, in shorter nine and et Ices rates than by any oilier route. Tim proprdiors of the lane have the pleasure of in ortninx the rehire that they have fitted up ',softest chum Maid tkosts, for the •ceonitundotion on passengers sad 'eight, to tun cumteelion with the well known teenier, CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and cons:teei ng, Sr lditsxow, with the Pittsburgh and Cretin /In and other daily lines ot sweater* down the Oho, oil Mississippi river, The proprdioris idedge them el yes Iv spare no expense Os trouble to insure earn t. sate, and dispatch, and ask 01 the public • share .1 their p3lroaagt LT11()RIZEl) AGENTEI. Xi ht. {'tltaLur h. .4 W.11ARBAl:1.11, t H HANNA. &Co myll . ll J 11AHBAUts/I.k. Co t La'b°. SIYTICE—The steamer REA VER,C F.. l'l Brine, mu ter. wan Ir•vr ailer tints nonorr. fur N Vella vine pullet.. nil y, on 9 o'elor t of the inturunn• )013 .. _ _ 11348. 11141 PITTSBURGH t BROW ISSVILLIk Daily Pay k•t Llu. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY h%, IN LEAVE DAILY Alt A Id, AND 4 P. M. The following now bouts complete 11117 ,, ior e t . h p e , p7sent se p a . s , o k ot AT: ALTIC, Cam A. Jacobs: and LOA NULANE, Copt E. Heinen The boats are ennsety new, and are hued up without regard to expense. Et. cry comfort that money can procure has heel, pee dad. the Roan wall leave the Monongahela Wharf . Boat at the loot oh Ross tit P•sseiag•rs will be punctual on board na the bdot, wall certainly leer, at the &dyes used hours. et A. M. and 4 P 1 , 1 Jan.% PPP7:NLICRI , II S WIIEELING PACKET.; va The swill steamer n a CONSUL, Dorsey P Kinney mister, will lees, regularly for Wheeling, on Monday s Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'cloek precisely. Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and lile terday, at 7 °trioslt, s na. precisely The C 011•111 Will land at ail the intermediate pone,— Every sccomedation that can be procured for the cosi. fort and Antrty of passengeri has been provided. The heal as also nrovaded with a self-meting safety guard to prevent elptostorts. For freavlit or peolage apply on board or to DAVID C lIFAIRST, _ felt, corner of Ist and Smith fi eld as. =I N I The .plendel v l t t s ear steamer.:Y.e;'' !adobe, :nosier, %YIN leave for above nd knterrnediale pone this day. For Crelyld or paasage, apply on hoard. ,y 92 REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET The finn steamer 111011 LAN DER, Parkinson. master. In leave (or the Ink, and Intern...nate ports lkllll day at lu o'clock For freight or passage, apply on board FOR CINCINNATI AND BT. LOUIS. The uew steamer • HIGHLAND /BABY, Burke master. will leave for the above ad intermediate porn regularly. For freight or passage apply on board. 1718 FUR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. The new and splendid steamer ZACHARY TAYLOR, -_ll,..Liflt„, Luca*, master. Will leare for • bore , A - nd nitennedinte ports regularly. For freteht or pawnor, apply on board. /YR The fine steamer JEWIZS, m aißougher, master, will leave for the bove & intermediate ports regularly. , •+•age apply on board. ry le 1191212111 FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. The splendid steamer AMERICAN EAGLE, Atkinson, mantes, will leave for We above A Lmermediale portregMaety. For fretcht or passage, apply on board. 19 FOR CINCINNATI. The ft. steomer N aa r... Gorwle "Ga I N I DE ' f nd z rr nate ,a r ; Wi ns e m a g m . o r r ty abo . above For frro;tho or p....n, np D ly 0 " r 1,,,, frig The new and light draught steamer ]IT VERNN, Roane; master, will leave Cor the bore and intermediate ports reel., ly For Retain or passage apply on board. jylg rue.- The light draught Wenner YRIF.NI):!tHIY, Dane, master, will leave for the atm.. , nd intermediate puns regularly. For freight or paseade apply on board. ja FUR CINCINNATI. The aplendtd reamer - rs. NIAGARA, Jacob master, will leave for above d 11111.01ClilSOC porta regularly. For freight or pamiage apply on board. • la FUR CINCINNATI AND ST. lA•J44 The fine new prawns ERSI A NTVWN, Rougher, mane., wO5 leave for ahoy. nd asserrnedlate porn regularly. For freight or parsage. sppli . baml Jyl6 FOR ST. LOUIS. The elegant .reamer N t RINGGOLD, Cop., loate, vmstl lea,* for the above n,l Jatermedlate porl.. regularly. For fretghtor pasange. apply oo board. 1y1.5 . _ FOR CINCINNATI. 'rhe fine neli light dnieght *mum/ I.EW IS wrrz .... ia 7j7.1i i T , hompson. waster, will leave for the obove and intermediate ports reveler, It. For freight ur pasaagr, apply on board. _ 1717 FOR ST. 1.0U19.. --- nuilagan „. _ 44 The splendid oreatoor . ''' Elbert, tuorreAri,RWlLlh74, for above po rrote. rta regularly For frolglo or pa•s ol orterwedage, opoty ou board all PIM ST LOUIS. . ap ctultd steamer PARIS, a, master, will len,. for above • 5,:h:„ uttettnothate pun, on regularly. For Neagh, or passage' apply on ard, or to /r L) WILKINS, Art • Fr.: Loris k ILLINOIS RIVFJI. 'the fine steamer DA NUTIF., Co , c i k , ,. , ronstes, will leave (or dm aDoe• For (mgt. or pa,sage •pply on roanrod...vg.h"tl./713 FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. The One gleams, WYOMING, Greenlee. muster, rtll leave for &boy.. and Interntedutte ports regularly. For irtught or passage. •pply on board 177 FOR ST. lAJLIS The hue new *warner sIIENANIEJAH, m ictigi ci Liowinalt, toaster, will leave rwediaie pons rag For freight ur pie age, apply on hoard • ' FOR sT /CIS AND 11.1.1N0ii v The fine Weald., ir..tr— C(4..../lIA ik 77 Gormus, w,ll for above inierairei:dme, par r. regularly. F ar f r „ jg h, or powtoge, apply on 6°4,11 logy ..F.LOr•Rein.:lll.e(linNe.oiNAli.rghli draught maim, DODDRIIReE, Nk-ore, toaster, will leave (or above id intermediate :one this day. For frelth'. or intimage. ripply on hoanl. - REGULAR MONDAY PACKET FOR CINCINNATI. *The fine weenier PENNSYLVANIA, - ` Gray, mower, will leave regularly • • , I ereaner as above, Jo place ol th e ,reamer Monongahela. For freight or paintage, apply PO hoard. 026 4.C.••• The neat we., alikosLanUal lOW emu stennobeet . . Poo Maser, La. revamod het regular trip. lh-rween Brularparr. Sunfish and Nna bon4h6_ having Yotabarga on Monday. and Thursday& jy: 1 he fine steamer NEW NGLAND, A 1 M'Clues, master, will leave Gn the above and molenediato pone tkoo Jay, at 10 o clost, la plat, of the Bell Lunt. For freight of twasageooply on boari,.. WIT/IL:LAE PACEET volt SEMI t i 4 The DM 4114 fast Reamer WELLVILLE. Banana, winter, ortl S l lewee oboes d all in tereaudiatopan a ea Wednee.. day. and Saturday* of each week. Farheight or pas ra or I 0 I ply °4 GEO B M ILTENBEROFTI, Art. ------ aro7'gcchAgAlggg sgrntht then fneeda and the public that they Imre, no longer any coaaapecant *nth then eslabth i lb• moat In P enn %% Te o, known u the Palsblergla Erraerwm heron{ retontred thew anon loupes* to the P OIN tS6WII: Put wrest. m a toyleketkarlyl3 k - GAMCOES-- A A ason Co veal cowls this inortun4, . M ace > of rich disk Colones, smolt