• . . ;'Ube,be r .ki . a matter of much dispute as to the yiipontOnity of the Mexican War., The - Whip, . from the beginniqs, have attributed the war to tile r/red/liar- in which • Texatranu adriitted into the 41nion. .The Democratv have denied this position. This Whigs, as rtiarly, voted against the not of an. negation. The Democrats, u a party, voted for it. . This matterhaartmar . been fully cleared up by the letters Meisra . . Tappin and Blair. Mr. Tappan was in the Senate when the act was passed—took is active- and decided part in the pa.,,Te-of the act r and of coolie mast have known all - the facts and circumstances Connected with the transaction. To these letters we call the special attention of our readers. They show what arts and devices am bitious and designing men can resort to in order to accomplish their ends. They also show what means the slave power is willing to employ to ex tend and strengthen itself in our country. The whole scheme of annexation min ..th eme of tai. quity, and one of the first fruits of it vras'the war ith Mexico. Time will disclose other and still lore hitter fruits. Yupusimpsv,tuTE a.,co -Pm:ran u awns - ;•'1 . TUaraki MOILM/CG, AtGlqr - 8, gita. WM , CAN. " Cr - ' 1 1 111 0AD ... "3 - ' 3.° 'll;lo uidanNordanter ','' fukt eniaementi and and united 4idt". 6 . 4. g Ztforiardad dud Ita. alce• • IVreNelfoltlCAXPrisEfa• We Trtin rpreire and •termard free et espense, ad eardiements and rabeeripeonefar this paper. 111.14.11.C1/11. MIST AND.PIULAREL. COX 4 • • ,PIiIA.PAICE.CIIIIILENT. 1 Bno¢riptla>v to ttls variable pa4 s er tarillbtS received and forwarded turn this ague. , e. Mertur. Pro:am:man MALT aim= Is pablished . van, Tn..w,c).lyold Weckl3C—The Daily is Seven 'Dollars perstinunothe TO-Weekly is Five Dollars per pour* o t wWeekly isbco Dollars pet arms& wises I , 10'Aurimautliii Ate.eassealy requested to band • practicable. before & and os serlY in tlln daY "l• 5' .Advehisemcnissitet Insertetl Or • 'peel dm; Otos-twill larariablyheoharged altlordered out. 51 Rotten= COrasitercial Inielligence,Deoestic, Mar ,hels, River New& Imports, Diener Planets, &c. see thirdpage. . Democratic wtag FOR PRESIDENT, ZJIt7II AELY TAYLOR, L01133U.N.. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, lIILL *RD FILLKORE, or NW TO.. ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTOR. Maims M. T. bla(rdcma, of \ V ashington. Jona P. SitafINCIMS, of Lehman. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I.'Joseph O. Clarkson, la: HeuryJohnson, IL Jobb P. Watberill, H. William Colder,: ;a. James AL Darts, la. William 2Wllvaine, ;4. Thos. W.Dallield, DI Charles W. Fisher, 3. Daniel o.' Miner, 17, Andrew (Leman, 6. Jostkoa Dungan, 19. Thos R. Davidson, John D. Steele, 16. Joseph Startle, 'S. Joturtandis, • lA. Darnel ammw, 9. Joseph Qclooockor, 1. Ahdrevr Looods, , , 10. Chatlei Snyder, Richard Irmo, II: 'Wawa 0. Roder, 'RI. Thomas - 5. Sili, AR Franco Tyler, H. ttanfl A. Plaraiallet FOB CANAL COIdIIII3SIONFM,. Wen DIADDLUBWARTII, pitimasen.le and Whig Nowinsdlo FOR CONGRESS, • MOSES HAMPTON, oos •.000kyLT. awls C, 7. rionLF, of Indiana 171,571a7 °off 11r,NRY LAIWEI, of • J IEZMLIAII NIXON, of Loeser St Clair luratnni. JOON SCOTT, or Boas: , . CLIOII 07 TM C 017931. . •unrilia. M'CIURDY, of Elizabeth Borough MMO, • JOHN K. FOSTER, of Baldwin. Bee alekt 'page tor Tolegraplalo News. General 'Taylor Opposed to the Erten. ' So says the Washington Union, Mr. Case's chief organ. He will not veto any 1011, to prevent sta. veri - from being extended over the new territories. - • - "SO believes Mr. Corwin, that noble defender of freedora, and so believe thousands of anti slavery men in the North, who would sacrifice the Whig party and matter it to the winds, did they believe otherwise, before they would vote for him. Facts are daily accumulating iu favor of the old Gener are pooitioo on this point, and the Cass men are in-I dustrieusly circulating them at the South for the perpos.e of injuring his prospects in the slave States. Here in Pennsylvania it is certainly Cass or Taylor. This is before all question. Cass has declared Le will sate the. Wilmat Prossea, if he is elected. Taylor has declared he will not interpose _ the veto, against the declared will of the eeople.— ‘, • What ii the duty then, of every Free Soil man in .• Pennsylvania? We leave every man to answer to I bis own conscience—but asking his attention to' the following article from-the Washington Union, of Auger! 5111: • • - - “Tssurs,.. Grimm, TO SUIT= Berrissime— There can be no doubt about General Taylor being ' , opposed to the eitensiou of Slavery. Hie lettere - to' General Gaines and the. Cincinnati Signal are proof of this fact. -- Thar he iiTCS in a slave State is tionrgiametit Mahe wishes its-asseasion,-Thoir wads of the citizens of the Synth believe Saidirr ; to: be- wrong in every aspect in whisk t clothe vieived. . The following from the Philadelphia News is • 'additional evidence on this subject • 'An intelligent friend, lately from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, called at our office the other day, and • gave.us a general outtipe of the appearance and character-of General -Taylor. He said that the - General, in person, bears a near resemblance to • ' Gen. Markle, of Westmoreland, being - a w I 00l well, propottioned _inane of medium height, any tendency to ccirpulentoji that :be ia.Plain in 'his appareL and exceedingly blend end .," preposseetting in his manneng and he is a man of • - wound, common sense, and a most dia. criminating ~ a nd cermet in eat, endeVinces • deep reflection and much research in regard to all general subjects, especially those of a practical 'echaracter.- He had frequent tonverantions with ilia. on the subject of Slavery, and was pleased to find that ho was opplitedlo its extension, and that he bad always been-,opposed to the. acquisition or conquest of any part of Mexico. He spoke of ' GetteratTailor'efriends in Mississippi and Loirisi• ens, es being for the greater part confined to the • sugar planters, who are- Whigs and sound tariff men, while the only Opposition he will meet, with in these States, will be from the cotton planter!, • arlio are LOCamos andlree traders. What makes this information the more reliable, are the circuit, • Stances that it. comes from a gen tlemani of acute • observation, high cense of honor, inflexible latex .' rity, and one of the most indomitable Whigs in the tountty.'" . , . FACTORY" Paorria—The persona who declaim • ‘ . ..ibithe Fattory Cperatives, at their meetings, make •• • to id:!,thoat extravagant statements with remit's' the profits-Of the proprietors, thus engendering heart ' burtirealli and suspicions in the minds of the hands • against Their employers. Estimates of profits as - highisfifii Per cent., absurd as it appears to ev.- cry bushaeas*n who knows that capitalists are anxiously seeii4hr investments which will yield them eight or tea `tier cent, are made with the , ;•iirieatest aspraitce. show the utter folly of such statements, not to ivy their wigkednese, we .:illatee, -- ou good authority, ibe s killowing offer.—A •- gentleman ofi this-city, who, Those years ago, in -vested 310,000 irt a Cotton Faciury in Allegheny • city, will sell his interest fir the amtont originally paid in, ($11,000,) and will give to tha _purchaser all accruing profits from the date of the itwestmen —and as a further Maw:meat, he will give fiv e • sour's walla without , tuterest,or he • w il l make a ;._'deduction to the amount of the infarcts for 800 • years, (37 . cash. The &elm) , is in 'complete ring order. with all new machinery. There is no doubt, also that the whole factory could be par , chased ;at the same enormous sacrifice. Now, •- here - chance far those gentlemen who . d • t. ' claim so eloquently on the vast profits of the pro „i printers, if their minitatements are true. If they eau' make fifty per tint. profit, they can buy this s hill, and pay .for it in two years! What a flour chance to become "lords 'of a Cotton ilgill," and to exemplify their benevolence by giv . ing ten bouts a day! . . Bdt in serious truth, these excitements Are •ealiting the character of our city, mad-will pros-, f,-,?,r irate her manufacturiolf prospects forever. The Italtabitards generally may look 00 coolly, and 1 farthy they have no interest in it, but there isj 1 , not a citizen, not a property holder, not n per .1 -'ion who is in any, way identified with the pros pisekrof Ilia city, but is actually injured by these emeltemeats, as all will learn wooer or later—ned . 110 el* HIV mote deeply injured than the mispi dad operistivei themselves, who, in their pursuit of, at siesrat impossible to be obtained, semi :what tbt now% enjoy. They impoverish themselves: and"cripple their employers, and deep. ,ft raj - lir& a business. they have 48000 n 63e..a prerattdivellhood. If sits believed t:‘PlZlPtlelpe&Mxtldi*thifteo boars, and-make Istm ltitezest - • we would join Argiii'theiii to yam the request of the :15! erali veP7 .4 Te44es re *ll** and proper, wan I it possible to gnat it, deal most mad =I -11.1d411 *Wii.proprie:tgra have' itistthe power ,ltricomPir.roeitiont themzelvivaud -per. ntettanthe deehroying'theit business: , i 3 :Important .Thitfollqvring imphi*tititistica ire laid before the - iiill* - .o . l ., 4lePrellathattie - from the Wat Depanmant , • -'& 013630. - Total 'Total ! f : lil74 1 4 ". 4`P".1 , 0 Mi.a _~~~. . y t. ~ •_ } ;.t fir' ..~~.i i::. .. . ~ _. X . Tappan and Blair. STEUBENVILLE, July 21, ISIS. To the Editor ofthe Evening Port. Ditstt•Sta—Since the admission of Texas into the Union was consummated, I have thought with you, that my vote on that ones 'on required expla nation. I wan in favor of receiving that State into Union as soon as it could be done on-fair and just terms, with the consent of Mexico; and I believed, from all I could learn, that this might be octant pliahed at lair expense than it would coat to wage n war of one year's duration far obtaining it. So disposed, 1 had not - only voted against Mr. Tyler's treaty of annexition,because it was exceptionable in its terms, but, in violation of a rule of the Senate, from an imperative sense of public. duty, hub pub lished it, and the correspondence with which it was accompanied, because it appeared to one ftwt the whole alai, afpreled evidence of a lariax o.en spinTny to devidethe Union, I/arraying the free and slant States avian each other; evidence ,which considerations entirely paramount to all Senatorial formulas required to be immediately divulged. The inquiry is a very natural one—how men who , desired the admission of Texas and voted against the treaty of annexation, could afterwards vote for the resolution brought into the House of Representatives by Mr. Milton Brown, which was more exceptionable in its terms than the treaty.— Now that the war with Mexico is ended, and the public interest cannot be injured by answering this inquiry, I give you the following atatemerd, premix ing that the public history of this transaction is In tho Congressional Globe, voL 14, page 359 to 3133, and the Congressional Globe of February 21th, 1547. CZ= When the 'joint resolution declaring the term, on which Congress will admit Texas into the Ur ton -as a State,' was before the Senate, it was soon found that a number of the Democratic members who were favorable to the admission of Texas, would vote against that resolution. I was one of them. In this wage of the matter, it was proposed that, inward of rotating the Hotue ruolution, tee shortki amend it by adding, as ass olternatits pro. position, the ottoman of - Mr. demon's bill to obtain Texas by negotiation. I bad strong objections to this plan. for I did not see the necessity or prom., t)i . of passing the House resolution either with or without the proposed amendments, but it woe or ged that the session was so near at its clue that the measure would be defeated, if we substituted Mr. 'Demon's plan for the other, where.., if we made it an additional article it would readily pass the House in that form. Thin reasoning did not satisfy me, but finding that my friend* were ail in hated with such pioposed arrangement, I actedid to it—provided that I could have satisfactory use ranee that the plan proposed in such amendment would be the only one used and submitted to Texas. Mr. Poll- was in the city; it WO, understood that ' he tons eery an-mons that Congress should ma on the subjhot Wire he same into elite; it was also render. stood that the proposaion to =lend the House resin. tion originated with As. Polk. It had been seg. gested that, if we did so amend the resolution. Mr. Calhoun would send off the House Resolution to Texas, and so endeavor to fiirrsta: the action of Mr. Polk; but Mr. MeDuffle, his friend having met this suggestion by the declaration that be would not have the raudacity* to do such a thing, it was no mote thought of One difficulty remained, and that was the danger of putting into the raiser of Mr. Polk to submit the House resolution to Testis. We understood, indeed, that he intended to sebum the Senate proposition to that Government; hut. being satisfied that he would do this. I wool,! not • vote for the resolution, and it was well ascetic fined that, without my vole, it could not pans. Mr. !lay . wood, who had voted with me, and was °mooed W o u; House Resolution, und ertook to contuse with - 131. - Poltorrtbe wohject,-uothia_ai ! L afterwards told me that he was authorLerel PolL to say to myself ass t other Senators that, if to could pass the reudatton With theamendorts! yrs,. posed to &eaade Cu mould riot UM the Marina iii Cation, but would submit she Senate antendric.t the sole proposition to Thum lipon this assurand3 I voted for the amendment moved by Mr. Wt iker. containing the substance of Mt. Bentoa's bib, and voted for the resolution as it now stands on the statute took. It is matter of history that Mr. Calhoun did have the .audacity' to, send off a special messenger with the Homo resolution toTexas, °tthe 3d of March, a few minutes bet= he went out of office: and that Mr. Po& eifloptexi and ionfirmedthisart Calhoun's spadosit . time Teas, into the llnitm.and plowing the Visited States in astatetf war lei& 7 13A18 4,13,874720 2 096 14493,040 - s 4g Knowing that my esteemed friend, F. P. Amy. had token n deep Interest in this subject while a was before Congress, I addressed a note to .him. requesting a statement of his recollections of the way the Tesnaquestion was got through . the Sen. ate. The following is hicenswer. I atn,ar• PP". BKN.TAhIIN.TAPPA Smarm Simms, July '7. ISIS. Jim. Benjo...is.. Tappan, Struhartenge, Ohio. Dr-sa am—Your letter of the eat instant asks me to state what I know 'as to ' the way the Texas question was got through the Senate.' 1 comply. and will not encumber the narrative with immate rial details. When the resolution passed by the House of ri... presentatives for the annexation of Texas reached the Senate, it was ascertained that it would frit in that body. Benton, Busby, Dix, Haywood, sus -I, no I .nderstooeyou also, were absolute in oppo..tion 'M this tinted proposition of annexation, which ne 1 cessarilv loot with it the war in which Texas was enragedwith Mexico. All haddeterm ined to ad here to the bill submitted by Colonel Benton, for the ap pointment of a commission to arrange the terms of annexation with Texas, stud to make the attempt to reader its accession to our Union as pataraha as 'possible to Mexico before its consummation. It wan hoped that this point might be effected by ea. ing (as has been dean ID the late treaty of prate) a pecuniary consideration, fully equivalent in val ue for the territory desired by the United Staef, and to which Texas could justly assert any title.— The Senate had then polled, and it was 815CertIlill• ed that nay two of the Democratic &name who were opposed to Brown's resolution, which held passed the House, could defeat it—the whale Whe party pre fe rring annexation by negotiation, upon CoL Benton's ohm, to that of Brown. - While - toe question was thus pending, I met Mr. Brown—late Governor of Tennessee, then a mem ber of the House—who Xtrgthged . that the resolu tion of the House and the bill of Colonel Benton, ptetcrred by the Senate, might be Wend/ making the latter an alternative, and leaving the mildew elect—who alone world have to consummate the Measure—to act under one or the other, at his die merlon. 1 told Ur. Stowe that I did not believe that-the Democratic Senateeo opposed to the rem. It7BOthor..the House, and who bad its fate to limn hands, would consent to this arrangement, nejess they were eatiallerfin advance by Mr. Polk that tho commission and negoltstion contemplated in Cal. Benton'. plan would be tried, before that of d.rect legislative annexation was mauled tn. He delet ed me to see CoL Benton and the frunicia of bits pro- position, submit the suggestion he had Inman, awl then corder with Mr. - Polk, to know whether ho would meet their views. I complied—andater several interviews with Messrs. Haywood, Ins, Benton, and others—Mr. Allen, of Ohio, using his influence in tho Same, dirention, 7 .finding that the two plans could be coupled and carried, if it were understood that the pacific project was Gent to be tried, I consulted the President no the snyca. . In the conference I had with him he gore ins fall assurance that he "terntLd appoint a eiviswiaritm, Of contemplated in the 6.12 prgwerd by CoL Benton if passed in conjunction tenth the Hous%naplution as an alternative. In the course of a COD vermation with Mr. Palk, I told him that the frlendrof this plan were solicitous that the commission should to tilled by diattnguished men of both parties, and that CoL Beaton had mentioned to and the names of Crittenden and Wright, as of the class from which it should be formed. Afr• Pea resPahrha, by declaring, earth an Cafpkaris, Vico the first MLR of Me country should 0 the commission." I corn. mardaMed the result of this interview to Messrs- Benton, Dix, Haywood, Ire. The two last met, on appointment, to adopt the phraseology of Benton's bill, to suit as an alternative for the resolution of , ..thetHouse,vmd Amu passed, oiler a very general understanding of the emirs, which the measure was to take. Biefirilfearre. .Dix and Ilayana told me thew had interviews aids Mr. Park on do enbjeet of the angsaitniaggen I had reporiod to dens frnon him, , 41 4. 00 1 ov" "mfirmed 63 , nestiranw ,in:Aretting the course which they reserved on el*Oiar.t. Ohn swnsansrasson of.hie purpose regard m rimpontton :Ara delegation ed., Alter the law was passed, and Pltn 'etugartted, he applied to Gen Dix (as lam informed by thelialter) to urge the Senate to act upon ona of thoswended Cabinet appointments, saying that hevwiahed his Administration impugned immeo die*, us ILA intended the inns:unwed! of the oar vw,ramderstead to hoer bfl7l.4etpaldLika hp Mr. ma so ow/s by order,. guru in the tau me wear ofhir power, to thwart the ddiagn of Con jrru affording hags, (Mr. PA the meant of egaguting onesteiation with. a view of be:using Tame itaetahly ante the 'Tinian Tone Mend, Pewean cownknesuggentettds oology kir Goy. erne Case ?Malign!' Ire to. whip an3l IFS whiter •*,lke ' CasspOpitsn4 mitiininnish men of -his awn partykenntelat theinwedaliows Out, the 11.0031101"610514* tpl i ng# 44l44w i: ' --,'-- .- '. ' - - ' ltuaitalt--.-H. • 1r5A1:6w ,-,- '- kf t••••••••- a'- ; ' ~ ---s• U 4, • ; 41.-3 ,, ~.*:,,,,,_, -44 4 kti, 7 - ?.. - *-•-• - .X;•;•.!.1r4 , 4 1 . 4 6 .-: ,, - .•:' i•-:F'4o7'‘.2-,,:::,•,-:".-_ -,-.,,-, ......... EMI=IO - FOREIGN NEWS BY Tuz‘,A*.rauce,. Via steamship America arrived itriqew York, about 2 Oelciek, on Friday task SI'S , brings dates the 224 inly, her day of sailin g, , The Her. man, which left Southampton on the .at, had not arrived at latest accounts. The following is an eb street of the news brought by the America.. LISPORTA NT FIIOX From Wiltner:s Thrratenrd helellton. 7 .-.Approach of the Insterreetdon _Plantations against Dublin, Cork, 'Water. fled and - Droglteda—Brzene of State Prisoner; at Carrich.a.Suir--Pro.,eruriontfor Vendiag the Nation and Felon ...Voespop,rs—Fn &ter an-esr; in Cork and Tipperary. PubGa attention is riceited to Ireland. Every post is expected to bring intelligence of the com mencement of the ultimate struggle, and the cum , gelic measures now being adopted by the Govern- ment, tend to show how great is the danger. Early in the week the Earl of Clarendon "proclaimed ' the fallowing districts under the act of the present .S 3 ion of Pirlinment, viz : the city of Dublin, the city of Cork, the county and the city of Drogheda. We city of Naterkird. the Baronies of Cork, Fen moy, CondOna and Ctongibbons, in the county of Cork, and the Baronies of Kileullen, Middletbird and Gaultier, in thecounty of Waterford. Last night we received the moat important infor oration from London, which will tend more than any remarks of our own to show the critical por tion of the country. To day there will be a ape cial sitting of the House of Commons, and Lord 3. Russell wlli move for leave to bring in a Bill to empower the Lord Lieutenant of irchmd to appre hend and detain all such persons as he shall sus. pect to be guilty of treasonable designs against lien Majesty's Crown and Government. The power is to be detnanded until the Ist of March next. We have further to add. that an order has boon sent over to the Earl of Clarendon for the suspen sion of the Habeus Carpus Act. and the arreat of Mr. SmithiO'Brien. Matters will now be brought to a speedy issue, and we wait the result with feel. ings of deep anxiety, although with a very confir dent eipeetation that the uttemptfut revolution will prove an utter and miserable failure. The purchaseand manufacture of arum is pro- ceeding rapidly in Ireland. Last week eight stand of arms were purchased by the Dr. Doyle Club, of which Mr. Daffy, of the Natioh, is the president Twenty thousand of dis used :military dint muskets have been purchased So London for the use of the insurgents, and all coming overin batches. Hyland, the noted pike maker, has lett Dublin for Carlow, with n large consignment of pikes. The rebels have prepared a map of the city of Dublin, subdivided into districts, in each of which the points at which the*club% are respectively to murfar, and where barricades are to he thrown up are indicated. It to now !Wronged that 11, upon the tortuatton of the jury to try Dully or his fellow,. it Allah appear probable that a conviction will be had. the cl ubs are to rise immediately, and prevent the trial by en anticipatory, and as they hope, it sueceuful oat. break. One of the Cork papers of the 15011 glVt+ the folloWing respecting a threatened massacre A. circular was reed on Wednesday evening, ly 12. at some of 1110 clubs in this city. It was di rected to the President of each club, gave sundry instructions respecting the orgnnization, and ex horted all to be ready against, we unilerlaand, the Sib of Augost. At present there are said to be 162,000 of them armed, amunitioneil and drilled, and waiting but the word to rise. When the signal for slaughter is raised, each club is to fall to. to its own neighborhood, in order to bathe the military and police. who will necessarily lx' SO corn:entre. MA.as to be unable to meet the rebellion at every polt,d; and when any club has conquered resistance in its distrait—tint in, assassinated the loyalists who dwell there, then it is to assist a;;; neighbor ing club in want of aid. A letter from Dublin. dated July 17. states that the club organization is daily assuming a more alarming aspect—more secret in the mode of pros seeding, but more concentrated end systematical; whilst branch clubs are extending fur and wide into the rural districts. A Privy Council was held at Dublin Castle on the 15th. at which the Lord Lieut. presided, st which it wits resolved to proclaim the following places under the Coercion Act—County and City of Thiblin, county and city of Cork, county and city of Waterf,rd. and county of the town of Drop beds.. Orders have been mven from the Command in Mies office. to all tidicers belonging to regi. meats in Ireland, on :nave ot, absence in London , to repair immediately to rejoin their respective re. gimenis quartered in that country. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge kit by the mall train on NVeolni,lay bitel.,verts en route to DeWitt; also, the MJrcns of Worre.ter, Ic join the 9th }luslars. There hasteen a `brush at Carrick on Stun— Clonotel correspondent thus describes the al Lo ro. 4 The — Cnrriek people on hearihg of the arrest o some of the club members, and the rumor that one of their own curates was marked out for arrest, rose in a mesa earl with arms in their hands... slating of pikes and rides. repaired to the molten ties, and demanded the release of the prisoners, who were at once delivered op to them. They then rung the chapel bells. when 4,idxt urea des cended from the neighboring hills, armed to the teeth, who remained in Carrick all night, lest an at, tempt should be made arrest. Father Byrne. The delivery of the prisoners, and the , withdrawal of the few troops, were considered es a triumph.— There is no mistaking the 'nationatTaeling: : From other sources, the folloWmg facts trove been ascertained: Three persons in rather humble circumstances were arrested in Carrick, on Mon. day morning. They wale otliee-bearers in the chills. The Rev. Mr. Byrne, himself a prominent member, of course interested himself about them, and at once proceeded to the 13eidewell. Hence tire drat rumor of his rarest. The clubs assert, bled as soon as the news of the arrests aprend, and some of them with arm, in their bands, and proceeding to tho authonties, it is said the letter did not deem 4 prudent to refuse a immanence which they seemed stroag enough to enkrce.„— Whether the Rev. Mr. Byrne took any part in this movement, or showed any sympathy with it, in not yet known; but an account had reached, Kilkenny the authoritative shbpe, to the effect that Mr Byrne was in custody. The Government, along with a strong body of constabulary, are concentrating toxips in Water, K;ed and its neighborhood. The Intelligence of the rising at Carriekon SLIM was received all through 'Tipperary with enthu siasm. On Monday night, the mountains were all in a blaze with Ares, from Shevebloom to Shove namon, and the peasantry crowded mound them is huge instates The cheering along the Water ford range was gout heard to Cionmel, and the clubs nulled out to do homage to the general enthusiasm. They marched through the town in sections. The military were under arms, prepared if necessary, for repression. The cautionary notice of the police against the purchase oNednious newspapers' had no street on Saturday last, which rather surprised the pair lie. A conespondeut writing from Dublin, on that day, says • "So late es eight o'clock this evening I purchased a Felon, but the vender accompanied the sale with a request that it should he hid& n.-- At 9 o'clock, however, the case was altered, since, (Mtn awl attar that hour the police prohibited the sale, and 012.13 news vender wes lodged in Henry street mike, endthe charge entered, was for hav ing exhibited Lir sato a seditious newspaper.' The 1111lif of both the Nation and Felon fur exceeded their ordinary sales. Since the great era of Dublin newspapers in 1313. there was 130 such salts as that of the seditious joumals of to day." At the various police offices, on the 17th, tufo, 'reatioar were preferred by the police against rows venders for selling copies of the Nation and Felon newspapers." The last club procession in Cork brought the linden in contact with the authorities, and the res stilt has been the arrest of Masers. Varian, Bourke. 'Lang, mid J. (YBriert—all on charges of sedition. The arrests took WACO on Tuesday. The parties were all admitted to bail, Mr. IH.glurr, es wes anticipated, has availed himself of the privilege conferred upon him by the "Suns law," so often denounced by the confeder ate aratrTpt, and has traversed to prat. until the next aeries of Limerick. In Kilkenny, in consequeneh of a report witich has no foundation, of the issue of a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Clare, a magistrate, and the lender of the Confederation in that quarter, the _populace made n kirmulabla demonstration, and barricades were erected 111 the town. The Tipperary Vindicator gives an account of the arrest of some persens Teruldemore, charg ed minh drilling and training. Bail has been refused and the prisoners ore committed to Nenang gaol. The accounts on the 20th, from Tipperary nod other parts of the south, regarding the preparations for an outtireak, are of o yery serious and alarming character: FRAICCE t. quiet. Pans is still in a slate of r.ege. Cavaignun has the confidence of the peopi„,— Spent is becoming mare tranquiL The Carina. can do nothing, Germany and Italy are gradually wt fling down into order and tranquillity. The Cariums is on the increase in Russia, and rityages are frightful. 14111113}3V6011 News—Hon. James Cooper, it Is gutted, accepta the appointment of Attorney G-ne. red, nod ft is supposed will decline the nomination for Governor, from the feeble etolo of hia health.— A. L. Russell, of fleAlford, is appointed Homily See' rotary. C. bl'Curdy, Efq., of the Harrisburg In telligens:, is spoken of for foot Clerk in the Beare tary'n office; and Calvin Blythe, Esi., fur Harbor Mettle: of Philadelphia, is place of Colonel Roam fort. ALIXOHLIY FPIUW Nem rune—We refer our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Inglis, in an other column. That lady has the reputation o: he' lug a good teacher, and we doubt not tbgse parents who patronize her will be satisfied. F. P. BLAIR. We are requested to state that the meeting w favor of Ireland, advertised to tate place this r vett ing, ispostponed for the present. We um jrnintitod to Mel6lll. Corwin, Banow, ua;au,;,fgi laie .I:kwumenia Car Washing, 145 . 6 "724,xtfiri.:la 1 The Buffalo Convention. body Thi n .assemble tams:Mow. the (±lll.,i . pli, Delegates will-be in attendance from alrtiVTiiiiq states, and its Piciereilings will be regarded with deep interest by the whole country, as its doings I : may permanently effect the future existence ..fl .parties, and the policy of the Government. There is a good deal of speculation as to the candidate who will be acuminated for President. Mr. Clay's name has been mentioned, but we presume there is no likelihood that he would accept such a nom ination were the Convention to offer it, which is ! not probable. Judge M'Lean is also spoken of.— We have no reason to suppoe he would accept, He will consider himself bound to abide the deco- ion of the Philadelphia Convention. The Y. Evening Post, speaking tior the Barn burners, mys they are irrevocably pledged to Mr. Van Buren, but are willing to take a Whig fur Vice President, and to unite on Electors, should it be deemed advisable. Mr. licence Greeley, of the Tribune, thinks that if the Elbffalo Convention nominates any other than Mr. Van Buren, it will commit a great thin4er. If the Convention should nominate Mr. Van Buren, there ;Will be a fusion of Free Soil Democrats and 'Whigs-rid' former differ. encase will be merged fur the tithe being, in ore principle—no extension of sleet. But if a new i man shall be taken up, there wtll be four midi dates In the fields besides Hale and Gertitt Smith, ns the Bambunters will stand by Van Buren. The decision of this Convention wilt therefore haie considerable bearing upon the approaching Presi. denial election. GENEFLiL VLOR-SLA NDERN lissuTro.—Some time ago a story was fabricated and set afloat, that General Taylor was the owner of a large tract of land in the disputed territory between the NCI.OS and the Rio Grande, and that an agent of hie had been recently in Washington City purchasing no- groes to stock it. This false allegation has been industriously circulated, and was noticed in the Cincinnati Enquirer, so late as August 2d. CoL Mitchell, of Cincinnati, wrote to General Taylor, referring to the allegation, and inquinng into its truth. The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the reply, which puts to res, the slander, . au unmitigated tilrehood Byrom Rocas, (LA.) July 14, ISIS. My DeAs. L:oLonst,—Your bind letter of the ninon, has been duly received.. In reply to your anquirtes, I }nee to inibrni you that I have no land on the Rio Grande, nor have I neat .510,000 or any other sum to the District of CAl:limlun to purchase slaves, and I trust that u I had such a sum in my possemon, I could put it to a better use than buy. mg lands on the Rao Grande, or sloven in Wanhing tom Among the many acensations brought against me by my opponents. I should be much gratified to learn that they had succeeded in substantiating the charge that I have in my possession AO large sum for any purpose as the one above men tioned. I beg thnt you will not put yourself to any trou ble to meet the olueetinns timed against me, by those opposed tote, if they ure ne groundless ns the one in question, the when they see it this to disregard the obligations of truth, it is useless to contend with them. With' my best wishes for your health and sm• S. I remain Verymspe/Wly Your obediror servnol. Z. TAY WIZ Col. A. M. MITL.M.L. einelonar;. Ohio. Sreresrics or rue !Amen , : Wan.—The Sew Orleans Bulletin in somming up the lanes in the Mexican'War, by death is the little Geld. and by disease. The firmer bear but a small proportion to the latter. The soldier in Mexico had 'mien less danger to encounter from the bullets of the Ge, than from the inhomparible climate. The whole number of Americana killed in tne war. including the line tithe RSo Grande and that of Vera Cruz, in estimated at NOLJ, sad the wounded at 4000. h is imposiible to say how many of the inner have died in consequence of their wounds, but we should suppose not less than non Garth, say one thousand, making in all 3000 deaths from battle.— The ravages of diseetae were terrible. At Percale, there are 2603 American grave- al v,lints of di— eaae. At the city al Mexico. t.e .ientlt-wcre. the greater part of the time, 1000 monthly. The first Mississippi Regiment that went oat to the Rio Grande, buried 132 on the bagks of Mat river /Adore it ever went into battle, and finally brought hack less than one thud of their number.— They suffered dreadfully at Buena • The first nod second Pennsylvania Regiments, recently returned, went out !SOO strong, 0300 each,) they brought home about 000 of their original num her. About 220 fell in battle, nearly 409 died, and about 600 were discharged as ourd for duty. How many of the latter have since died is of wenn un known. The third and fourth Tennessee Regiments, el. so recently returned, lost SOO by death. Neither of these regiments have been in action. • Capt. Naylor, of Philadelphia, ton: down a nom. puny oflOS men, be brought linelr irmatrrir; he en. tired the battle of Cenucris with :13 men, he brought 18 out alit. The most frightful instance of mortality, howev er, that we have heard of, was in that gallant corps, the Georgia Battalion, cordinanded bra Faint and accomplished officer. Colonel Seymour. They were considered acclimated, and actually suffered much less whilst in the lower country, than when marched into the interim, on the huh land. , The battalion went to Mexico 410 strong; about 220 actually died; a large number were discharged with broken down and ruined constitutiona; and many of them. no doubt, have since gone to their graves, and the battalion was reduced to thirty. four men fit for duty 1 ! pia one parade, green a certain company woo called, that had Intintared up wards of tOO men, a single prima. answered to the mill, and wan IM 80M being representative. The Captain, the three Lieutenants, the four Sergeants, and the four Corporals, (every cdmmisatoned and non-cononisniOned Officer) was dm!' We have heard from officere of many other rep. monks details very similar to (boa* we have Oven above, which may he taken as about the fair aver age loores for all the volunteer regiment*. The regulars did not suffer to the same extent. 1N51711.Ra . T10:1 (2117 RA.—We learn front the Pensacola Democrat of the 27th alt., that no in surrection was to have taken piece at Havana on the 20th. 'But fortoriatety the governor became apprized of a, nod took precautionary stop to ar rest it. The insurrectionists, on discovering that the conspiracy was detected, forcibly took posses aion of the amtuunitiMt, &e., hut toe governor col. led out the regular troops, and the insurrection was suppressed, atter the Slaughter of 500 of the instil rectionists: a the remainder were driven io the mountains. Srsnun.—Young liaisell, who was stablod by a negro, on the Canal Bridge, on IVednesday now lying in a dangerous situation. The wound, we are informed, was in the lower part of the ab. domen, and the point of the knife is thought to have entered the kidney. Two women. says the Dispatch, fought yeste!. day, on 4th street, for uno man, both claiming lam as her husband. It is quite common for two lords to.fight for one lady, but for two Indies to engage ;2 mortal atrife fora mere mart is something new . Srarram—The AlleLeay Cotton Mill (James J. Co..)bray S ' commenced operations yesterday morning, with no disturbance by the operatives. • SOCOSAOTITi. TREATMENT Or CHOLERA IN Ctacassia.—At the meeting of the Medico Botanical Society on Thursday. night, Mr. Guthrie read the letters which had been re ceived from Woronzow, the commander-in. chief of the Russian forces in Circassia, an d from Dr. Andreoeky, his physician, detailing a new and successful plan of treating this formidable disease. It would appear that the-Prince's attention was first drawn to the matter by noticing that a certain regiment of Cossacks suffered but slightly from cholera ON compared with the other troops. On int quiry of the Colonel, he learned that the re, oovery of the Cossacks was attributed to thq use of an elixir called the elixir of Woronege —.a preparation of a somewhat quackish de: ecription, the principal important ingredient of which was naptha. Dr. Andreosky, find: ing the quantity of elixir in pcliseasiore of thsi Colonel to be small, determined to try naphln • by itself; hg first used it in mild cases of cholera and of ehoteratic diantra ; proving successful with these, he administered it in the more severe cases with equal advantage; and finally found it effect a cure even during the most extreme collapses. The dose %cry* he gave was from 10 to 15 and 20 drops µt glassful of wine, repeated if the first dose di.' not remain on the stomach, or if the sym terns required it, which was not always Mei, case. The naptha used in the *mien army, Is not the ordinary naphta of the shops, bat the mineral naphtaxilitained front Beker, On' the ahores'of the Caspian. It should be of, - white or rose color, and need without previ ously undergoing the process of distilivtion. —London. Globe. Ten streets of Paris, thaing the recent surrection, literally ran with blood- It is stated by the London - correspondent of Vat N. Y. Commercial, that one corps of Nation al Guardi from - the country, which -was marching into the city, suddenly withdrew, amidst the laughter and execrations of the Garde Mobile , terrified at thaiilood pawing niontthei kennels! Armand Marrhststated Astaandihr. That...lfttha: me ; t4 hat never Kfcto.:aq,r, .t 11 7 151. Poem Blzarta.4l — =-(yea to arm puma/ in'any , ..a,n.ii.plM , lr . , thgoina must always 4:ba the 7.7 have a cou‘b, -- use anaracaaramortatr and be cumeth ktv it is the per means. Haves. Asthma or difficulty of brsaMmai then the efficient means to cure you ietto..• nee Jayne's Expectorant, which immediately tivavirme the spasm which cunt:mete the. clasmiher of thi uPacs. and nomns and brings up the mucus which r ings 7hcm up. and thus removes every obstruction 43 a tele Tapi r/mon, While at the 6434,1423 G all 13114114344433 e so sub dued, and • eons is certain to be effected. Have you Bronchitis. Spilling orkhood, Pleuriey. or "a to. ..Y Pulmonary atßetton, then use Jayne's Bx - Puunlmnt and . relief is certain. and you will find that you have used the proper men.. Poe lain in Pittsburgh at the Pekui Tea Store, l / nth sums near Waal . ant: Jki33 . 11 RITICCTO.AI.—We would call attention to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Com.=%Um, Asthma. and all affections of the Throat and Lwtge mavitog n several time. within a few years p 4.1 on use a medicine of this kind, we best by experi encee tested it./ excellent qualities, and are prepared to recommend It to others. Ministers or other pubuc speakers a ff licted wi th bronchial affections will find great benefit from its use. It is prepared by tt scienti fic physician. and all classes will find it a safe and efh (moons medicine In the diseases for which it is re commended.—(Columbos (Ohio) Cross and Journal. For sale at the Pekin Ten Store, No. 70 Fourth Street. myks: Oa" Men never attempt to counterfeit a worthless artistic, hence valuable medicines are frequently tants tetL The knave who counterfeits a medicine C 0.12113 114 tanrat ensue us tilt were a Link note or thn;coin of e Uited States. A Fohnestoces Vermlfuge, which Is the orgy sofa and certain cure for worms, has been counterfeited In many sections of the coontry, and persons should be on their guard when purchanlig to gm the genutne article, prepared st Pittsburgh, Pa. Ecr Worms, by theft . irritation. augment the geese lion of mucus or slime in the stomach, in which, al so, they bivalve themselves: und 14 said they feed upon it : and if derived of it they inc. The eelebreted Verrultuge prepared b e It. X. FAIINFSTOCK, Pittsburgh, Pu.. is admirably adapted in its operabott, first, to remove the protecting mucus. and arcoudly. to ext.tel the worms rendered helpless arid tender by to. mg thus denuded. 110 a remedy at o Which every en bdence coo be placed; and dent it low answered the purpose is manliest from the huoilred ot eerufwate• given in its favor. • Jest That whiter shin of hers, lhan snow. And pule as monumental antliaster.' All females hays son like the above. who nay tones' Spanish idly White. It inakeih pare snowy, yet now rally while. Sold at no Liberty street. jpt a Ladies who one Jones Spanish Lily White, have always a fine white iraiopareat sin]. Of this a trial will satisfy hey one. held only i t Pittsburgh, at FAI Liberty st a novlgdandsisl y th,....mAcy +.or ok Review of cofocoisco, from ale ronunciletinew of the Adinoo, trot!. or .1•311 ,, K. Polic.'.lown to the 1101311/.211011 01 Gen. Cass. 1,1 Rhyme By C. F. Atnsworil, This very =smug work. which has lowly Leen puboshed m this city, is for sale at oil the Book Storrs 0" - Stgoor Vac, Vlil SOPI great catalogue sole of fancy aro:latent, Jokes place for snornong at JO at No. 33 Market street, on; door 11 . 0111 the corner of Second street. The Indies of course tit alinnd t;reat crowds of them visaed the norm )e•ierda), amid all were dchghted arid picased. Orphotee Court Mole ItoN purvaimce an an order 01 the Orphah'. Court Allegheny comity. dared the Gib day ot July, A 1) 1242. the undersigned Attn./Mora:ors of all and singu lar, Ilk goods nod -haunt ',hien were of Matthew Fore yore. late of Adeowny count), deceased. mil ex pose to I.y putrid. 001,1. on the orrinise•. on tinturtiai . the day 01 i , ripteinber nrdt. 10 A. M. of that day, the following described Kent Ed., the property ut toms Matthew Forsythe. to wit. Ail that cernint lot of ground situate itt the :al Ward a the ettri of Pittsburgh. and stooling on Chatham st twenty 10)11 feet. and extending batik a distance of one hundred teet, and bounded and dckttbed as follow, to wit. lieginning et the corner if Lot No. a, in the tuttit ti pit tutton ninon. , the lie. of Andrew Watson. Kitt deceased theiter " by Lot No 4 it snail plan northward- I y one hundred fact. o point Iwo feet four °eines from Chatham street, theuee Item said point we...wort:2y twenty Mil beet too lot granted 111 Gay k erowned by AmOs Levi thence by stud lot south lon Sher e hundrcd feet. to we southern line of emd lot No. 5 the easterly At feet to tiro %V elels Church lot. the place of beginning—tieing lb...dune tot of ground conveyed toy 'famous Scott. et ux . by deed dosed TA May. 1-41 to sand Alattnew Forsythe. and on which as erected o brick with hitt.diett •rode basement. The said building is nearly new. dad is now n d at Silo per annum, and in one a the hest locoone rente ot the city for a private residence And also, upon the same day, of o'clock. P. M all Mal eenain lot aground. the property of said Matthew Forsythe, agnate. I yit% stint being ot do. Fifth Want of the City of Pittsburgh. fronting twenty-four MI feet ou Liberty street, and extending back • distance of one hundred 'lent ten to rpring alley. and bounded by pro , petty of --- liointqrove au the one sole. and prroperty of Wiitutin M•Cully, upon me other—upon which said sot there is erected, fron.lna 0/. Lth , flr Arect, a large I dmilde two story fratn• dwelling house. with stone basement; and fronting upon Sprott alley. 2 two-story trathe dwe !hop, with stone Ladwinent, the whole pee• tl/NC4 trnllng tor 1322- per annum. l't r partiet.iot•. o' Ib.tbert M'Creodt , or It. cry st uliucr, Acistont4lealo, or or .1 LiAll sth street. Ally for Administrator. ; aue,d2witwarT Alla4l:Lvov Female In•iltwly. nstatrnshment wilt co en Its third FCV.411.111 lf 3 . V t on Monday. Sept. rth, Ihr.. at the Etlfller 01 Anderson and K 01.111.0 .Iferir. a .Lon thrtanee trona the Hand Street lindge. Lander tine Inapensnendenee of MItS. INGLES. The dattornie encouragement she has alre4 re reived in the hberal patronage of an enlightened soca ety, hue induced her to make arrangements for the ac sonimodation clan increased number of pupil, The Principal of die Institution, who has been eon snarly engaged or nensly 25 years in the riteasing office of directing youth in the various branclis of use- I nil and oniamental literature, OM., herself Mai. with her able asistabis, clan shall issinue to render tire same esibitaction to all she patrouice her. Young ladies residing in either city, and possess.; so ezienaive a circle otacquainumee as to retard their studies, may find it advtuntageoun to board in the insti tute from Monday to Saturday. and thus combine the aexuetages ofateurdnig school with the pleasures tired euinfons of home, Citz of_Allechany. Aug 1144, auas.altairritly Allegheny Vorarkty, ... the lnplaan'i Conn of All4rneny County: la Me mailer of inn final account or lionon . hrenicken and William Rogera, oarilians of th a minor Makin, 01 Samuel Kirkpatrick, deed. No. 37, mono Term 1-4 ATidbute to . wit, !line 1ith,1,4:; , -filtt exceptions filed by IL ' Wand.. ' Fan- the Court appoint loreph , Knox, Esq , Auditor to audit and adjust tie account. I By the Court. JOIIN 'YOUNG, Jr., Gk. ID" The Auditor above named, will sit at his odier i in GTRIII striet, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, the 19th Sep tember, Al 12 o'clock. Al . to attend to the duller of hi• appotutroeld IGSEPII Tillgol. ....___.e.-4, 1 . ~' 1,,, _. - Powasylvouls xuat Road Co. liarNorlCE to hereby given that the Fish Inatedment of Five Dollars per share. I re- , gaited to be paid CM or Before the Pint day to septemßer next; and the Sixth Instalment on the first day of November next. tikX)RGE V. BACON, Tretistaor. , N. N -Instillment* ~111 be reived oy WV. It i D.W.,agtr i l l kulafireturers' en dMerchants' Bank as p Wm. B. Fo•tor, (2UTTO „.. -:3 Iran _Cotton. for i sa.T . e by CuS OLDIER'S AGENT, is now prepared to collect the • three month: extra pay which has been granted D•rl - ATIN'OOD. t ,kaa A. t by • law act of Congt•eu to the Troops who have re- . It I !..m.„AsSEit Erx,g,hr Hou., a prime article. turned from the Mexican WITT, sod 11l the he.. and ' Ili 1., .a . j, I , so n aandan ,,,, n. representatives at those who were killed iti batti.. or 101 :I' ATIVOI/11. JUN ES ACo died Of disease in in the .mire , _ _ 44_ Orrice, Bakewelk. liroinine. myosii, tin coon • L Ana. ~,, COLLARS.-A A Mason A House, Pittsburrh. . darAsPer t C o t o M ., tßwelast reed ill-Mot Wrought --- .4 -• Collar.. wkleetb, a wiling at the low price of ti Qlfl'Eli -M011.5.111 LUSTRES . tie -IV R Murphy dad , jyil JJ has on hand a lull assortment of Alpaca and Mo. 44- _ _ hair Lusa., of the differeat qualities. tucluding u texe QUUAR-It true N 1./ Sugar, tor sale li) pier. very superior Al., bit and doh! Alpaca , , kJ iysl _ .1 A R FI.UN D. Round Church barM.Lilt dm satin striped do, purchased from the ins I..lLlikft-d h ~aciers, and consequently eon be at toe eat t .."'" ground Wheat rime, and '.".s j: bills fiye loot rccid and for sale by Wu pnces, at math east corner of 4th an Markel aug,l _ - _LW IVATEJIMAN ----- • -•- ----- 110.41:. HOSE:!-;110 feet I inch a pig !lose, Q SALT IG SSalts, in store and sir sale by 0 • atta , L S WATF:IISI.IN ...__ DACUN 4 1 .XSEED-Akil tits Dee.; 9 bags TtiO "II - I '' - 1,) Fleas , aiciredi and for sale b Just received by D Leech & Co's Lte, and tor sale _ . ‘ „, l _ , I. , „.1, 1, .. ah.L. ,..„ at the Ind. Rubber Depot. No. 5 Wood st -a- --.r . 1_ V" f":r, • - I All 'PHILLIPS STA—Rea ' 'gin lumi,c- ,, ,, .„ hy 14 (S .ll '' A . - - 1!(; earn 11 . bona v a 44' '' - . I. 9 WA'rERMAN i F l .. E .L N . D o l 'r V - itlc ‘‘ it . n ' i l tra ' st ‘ liolla W ßribbetlta. ri li " * • : - .k . bid. 9 . i,,,. Thrp,„,„,;,,, auto Banilina, u II widths, from II Inchoate. re' h i and a 4 ~,n , 1 KIDD& ' Co 1 la width, which we wi11..11....- , ,__ _. _ -- -" , anutacturers prises. MBI course.- - Sea to the purchaser. at No 5 Wood AI. V I AN° Several good second haul Pi• Ps it the !at of August, by sag" J IA II PHILLIPS .011. " ''JO/IN H 111S.LI,OR, •t 1 wood at IL CLOI'IIS--2500 yds tr-I Plc.r Oil Cloth, various ,•i - . • boa.: I,issuayni Cof. P''''''''' ' l'"' " 4.4 " '' " vr'' yarn . c Rio and I", d w le n , .„ i; I, ) • 941 do: fable Covers, a splendol article --ean'i be beat; lust reed from the, Philadelphia factory, .d for 1 „ ' I. SIV ATERAIAN, sale at Nu 5 Wood Ft. auga .1 &II PlilLl.li'S _rY i " ' 31 INUIT, Old na train rt. fiLKAR SI DE.S.-10 cask. clear Sides, just reed and r S Al.' . 1,41.5h..,,:;;,..!,—,,,.,f,'A."..,:m1;;;,-, ILI for sale by HORT ..i. CLINNINtiIIAVI. j avx.9 141 liberty .t 1 rI'EA. ' ehests l' 11. Cp, a n d Iniferdti T:as; -. I . , r• PEARL ASH-11l rooks Pearl Ash. lust reed 011 F ur , ~, , ,,y POINI/E . llll A. Co consignment and lor . s .. alr by .__ ' - __ _ I Stt 7) il k,. -Ten l ' 'ClV ' D . F.?.\l4 l '. ' ll r h "' ,7; d' - NA 04 1g:11'...-A A .Iltison &Co have just 1.11 of...Mows:n u Netts, of van.. Rllllll. ' 9..... so 11 - .10 1 A IA. Iturkhardia, on hood .d tor 1.4 • 15114 J KIDD& Co Alt- I! s't I:Fi g -Just teed std 1 •I b • -h,./ K I rD . dt, ' C " .a ) i r] 1 Ito ißis Pine Cut : 00 0blit I, :G A , ~i tu l LV, sl ll:.) '_L d for sale by. itll JAI IJI.) & 1,..3 ~. 0 : !Ifli Data, DIM ere .1 ..., I fur sole by aj • . • • . I VIEESE—SO Lzs noa luadaqr Irolu saw Mleh.4an, ki for sale by . DICKtIV A Co. from AI tA/ 44M4 PISH AND TROUT—IO bbls NVELhe nsh; 07 half do do; Ili bbl s 'rrou4, 4 half do; 1. , err d and for sale by our ISAIAti DICKEY A ( . 0 L ARD-Inbbl• No 1, for smile by ISAIAH DICKF:Y k '4l RI. ASR-7 casks at Isa'ATA7I4:IZ lOr 141. 1 : . Y 1 Z Co aug iTi : 1 1 d e A Let/BBL-In biol. Akan], hit ealn Oy j L su J SC/00811A Khri & t sroo, 24 ootl It 0 Vk.NYI lity \ RID-10 IL Is Imo Venelian Red (or 1 1t i . sale by nue J SCHOORMAKER &l o ., 1 - { 0 ALTPL.TRL- 40Uti lbs Ref. Saltpetre, /or gala by I & CI a 92 1 J SCIICKYYMAKLIt &C • L ARD OIL-1U hole Lord 011, superior * forEd 4 I -5 bbl" &dium, kiln dried Lam .pia MIRK J Sell. by v . ' with, nod y e ll ow , in s lum ~,d in, „„,91 OONMAKER kt o by, . jyv Hk.WII I. WI PEINTERS. INK-7U legs hook and thews • for .ale blob. Iresh ground Flour just rec 11 aa . by 6121(S 1 4 CIIOONAIAM- II &t o t 7 lye • & tt lIARBAL ( II GLASB-200 bon a2lO and 10212 so do "z 9 ol) do litiln No a Backetel 0 store nod os 1.1, 10214 to Itsoik on bond nod for sale by by 1) ha 9& t% liAltlltLeilf _______ surl i ' MD " LEL, A 0 hash Yellow Corn, in mot Mud for We SALTS -42 t sok. thoorchings 0 t nine ion ele W Jytt.v , .& tt LIAR/JALCiII _ 5.,2 11, . 2 002.1.111 '‘''r ' 1 boa-3 11- " . Al,l bi 9/ bin Cream Cheese, a fine atuele in T_TEattim - --) bbl . No I 11 .- ~ ..it . s tore tond for 1 . pd for sale by iy2.l 8!a yr HARI/ALCM wile by _ noes J l BIDWELL Alt ""'s - 4-- --- nIiLESI -2o bots large cream Cheese Just once rod 1,,,,, and for sale by .1.157 8 F VON BONNIIORST & ('l. _ _ RY REEF-LORI lbs for sole by 4-0_ .11/7 El N VON BLY'sNIIOKST & It* LdicE FISH-1 bola, .Piing inspecitan (or side by llttg 7 9 F VON BONNIIORST ec t 0 0 ALEILATI I 3-10 bbl. , RI how, fer ale by 2180.__ 8 k NON BONI?iH0119T & t o 0 TONI. PIPES-DO hes ...tone Pipes, for We by 10 amp t% ICK e 1 h A NIDI F. 9 DI. l .1./.9-ell ilt o Ilu h 0 in salt 1.).. Jl,/ "t•F _ IA /Lk & dl •t. t Nnta.. , 4 Tutis—u dot forgo tubs (or sale by .2K7 WICK & hi CA "IDLF.,9 QE04118.-3UO M Common CUTart, for oaloby SUSHIID Ip,_g2g7_ • WICK e M'CA.IWLE , S StIUMt-3O bbl. ,Crusbed Sugar, for C tale by . eag7 WICK & IR'C#NOl.l.2 , :n WHITE DEANS-4D bide small W 1 ite Baum to 11.10 by &eV WICK & AVCANDIM.S GHGCND PEPPER—ad bzo prices Ground Penni for ogle by 231_7 WICK & M'COIDLESS TorEnB Habra( obese...fresh Young Hymen, Ird . Pgtho Gruipomber, and Poweboog Teas; In eettys do • ogle by • nag? %VIGRA- brCANDIS - C18ACC94123/mo.T.Z., 1110,18.5, Ps, Zis_gyld 1 .• CavenduATobacce, saperitrr brands; for saln . • ' NIVIANIII.IV.:q tr, A 2.0 ' Plumy Fuss, fresh Quin HE subseriben. haw, odor in store T assortment of PUTS Cot ladies wesr been pureltaxed in Europe by ono of the :1 , ow /Meer during the matelot" - crises French Revolution! This advtultage, which they pos.•v ov. house in the trade. will enable them lose cellent article mach below,tbe-maded - Cr bkrellanut end -wilier wilrld uneresbi by eramiaingthth extensive SOLIiI BROTH FRS, 1. lJ =II I Mulberry between '2osad j /wlan P HOICF: DREsS GOODS--A A. C riming oirthetr large stock of bah Goods at sail greater reduced piece: co rages, 'Tissues, Grenadine. Granite& Learns and Muslin. black sndlenny nub REaMISTANTS OF CALICOLI?--A A Market st, are cloaing out n lanke of Calicoes., at folly he (the usual pm lored Prints at OC. SUGAR CURED HAMS-12 tic Son's iCincinriati)magar cured F• • fine. reed bud for male by auK7 SELLERS b. NICO F EATHERS - 7G6 lbs live Geese IM , and for sale by muy7 SELLF: BACON-10 emirs Shoulder.. landa, Pioneer and for sale by :Lug; ROBERTSON it RF.PPERT WHITE BEANS-20 hbla aug7 S F VON BONN CIDaEuReSVIN"VaraD.VIIII.IY sal Dm, sKiNs_2loo lb. for sale by • ..f 1 nugti FRIE r.'- Co • 1 o ; crix;Arto,_-4000 Havana Charno • i.,,Ztr -' 1., for sale by aug3 WICK &•,, 'l O - , tt IVA' le = C°F M ! 7II : = C. I(Or s a104C7 L JAVA COFFER!-14 bags old Cover t •IV.oCof fee, for rale by surrs WICK & . '.' .5 0 S IV I ; 4 O D 9 ° d ‘ o V , gi'dAo=24,l"Cob; boo o r o s o ar tt'' : 6 do angs WICK Jt e " Gli hos prune W R Chen r „.,1 1 0004 . 1 for sale by angle WICK: to ' . SS__ SALF.ILATUS-- . 22 casks (Roo flnla .1: ', Jr toy augs WICK k , ' t..S ~ • . 12FATHCJIS-300 lbs Kentucky ; tfi...,.k .1 , by oda:, \VICK& ' ',... s S I t i a e r l it . :l7 G l7s " an " tlt l i l l7r7hn C or a tr " a/ ''4 7.,.. M"- i saga _ WICK & { 0,- 0 S / - 111000LATE-uu bx• Choco.l o l‘v , lid l l . , 0 -1 '°gs WICK *pig= GROUND IiIMiER -20 kegs p.:l Gild (tiger, 15 be' •4 . t For vole by als{:. WIC, e r.,,,,, L ARD-14 kegs .o 1 Leaf Irnrd; 6 augh WICK &I'CliDkpti .. - - - C TRAM' HMS OIL-Er Irble for v - 01"22 • ' li Ir J 10121.1. URI NI I: Itl.o COFFEE-100it .11 roe J., oak try style Cr H 0 RI,: to FLOUR-Blilbole&eFloor, fo stlx 14:. nz , Jn :' ~ s o*JDII -,..--, - I)1.1.3.: AND ORANGE PR 0, anrkt . to ern. roach do. constantly on bon . N 7 lowlgrk •1 wholesale mIL room of . augl roe 4th and .14; 631 4 fiy I LEACHED Al Utxl,lN:. , --A la. on &40w. 13 tri eni rig to eILSCMI of Bleach Nlushak ug the th-xt browns of pillow cast sheenattos . 1)'r.11 T t -- 4 - -,- - (IOFFEE-150 bags prime ' .10 ....,, Hpayi 10 kj do old trov. Java. :or sale ougl 1D W 10910. Met_ ...&. zh W A nt r tnufac - I k u H rer's n - p ''' e l s o : i, LL ' l ,Pl - or 1 xugl J 1./ Y WOAt ._ 0k /I URECIIKAY CALICO 0 A :AnstucCatve 1,1. recetred another lot of . very chsValts, 20 yard. ire one dollar. -R:1 -BACON-40,110 lb• Hauls,' Ix , and ,tables 0 0 smoke noow cod Atom Cole 1.. . ECla aug.l R. ItU/II _• _ . DORK 1J . ..10.1 do ,houlden. tit. pile.; 1.5.4tti dii.s WO miler; iriaaLy R RoRINIR.I , .t . .eli.e Tor leb&R l .._ R R0111&11 &t . Rio Coati Tit 1 11 ROW.' & ri . K. bb.. 141 ..* .i II ROtili-a &t i ____ G nx) Rio corrEE—iso beg* and sur Sand for .nle L~ ll uLASSt:S-150 bblA U." 3,4 -4 Sugar How, do; / sod for t aug.l !10 1 / 1 64.4. 131C1.:—.:111.3r.rens 1, a ug4 le r• i cud rolling yl by ao,R Cd F:asj:.vol curd J rece OHN L) VA.. 1 )LAC Is I M.— TA, kni IJJFor 02. ,394tS GUbl SIR:LAC-ICW , 1141 kelao, (uric) sale by lOHN D 11014.A.14; la • . _ 4.A. 1..._._ . ...... el thn firm fO - I.ol:Elirc - re --&-, Pen. 84 - --- - t- -LA Ich oreeh beige Tfttid, Pllltara.Atll-1. where Intel! COLli: i. `7-2 bale:, in lan. j rota and i ti , nit i t i ri t e N bli t,g i ut t i l L p hippy to u ne u e ,, th o e f tt e7 :p t, , ,, : : LOV . 1, y a c l i t i : br o a f thg lr a . ChrOS roPY. ___ _ __Xing.," make. put igh nod compound, 7117m:wool] !anon eery mull computing our "Family. Med, IFFA. RELk-30 liblsi N euid for le i l ,o. *tea,. cu- Indian Expectorant. Compound Ciirannit c,,,Fp,.,,,,,,,,,,d,,,,, 4 ,, Tontoltelit s. . l , ai is tfo a tamtd oui iia V r co i l,.i . ftl i !c s , West ;Minn . and fat tale tif , I F re nartrienieg lenrei r' to rentark, (and we dokt wok, 4 - (Ati.7l43Tock. co 19 ... nndenne tlitnenntuat IT .bakes.) rant we ha s.t er die. P . en .0 ALUM-1044 k MP' au gl r . . , Lt os,,:s: : VSy bbr . i u s ; : ,A l4;:c o i . ls. , ;Za ,t ,3 / 0 r . - - It ' anc i l . fOr sole b) ,11 . STEIL Milriliiiyar C0,.4 ("1 ARII. SODA--400 OM earn: Soda. j , :slnt-ii and ~ r or "I, by 2gt J KID/55. Co _ CIOISALI'-2OU lb: lf, Inn reed and air odic b;y NJ ..10 J K 11,14 Co V . i t iivyr ASH—. ea.. /ring trona anal LA/e F,ie .. 1 1- . ..d'°' '"?'S . !..._ 444 0 7 5 PAL-7E I A. LA lI.D CHL—IS b 1.41, for anla low a etore. ~,,,napmenr.. nal JAM.L.S. DALAELL A rINEGAR-25 Irii . er Vine Fat, for ante ey 1 _ anal i r m DALZELL, 21 Netter at ‘N.-2. 001 we ornaent; for .d/r ay 3 anirl e at I'LL/ Y D. Hound el.rel, ~..4t , .._ Q Eb:Cr—Al bag* y Slott 'ln ibis .Inver ono; tor 12” in, SY • 61. • .1: .5 H ELM H Aler b V i ß o k d '! ;.__ i , :kg a I. , g< Nlackem . i; ...hvat v., ..5._ . 1_ 'gar J a II F lAA I/ I 1 )Leyeyr,u—bs Id 5 W s on coneuguman , ; foe JD sale by a•l J a It - net/YU I)A.H.LI:Ii —35 allay on conargurnent; for said X.) by :al_ 1 :‘. 11 0,01 D' •o, ~r Rdc L~ ~11. Jl4Y}:s Co Angs, pat reed end MD, JUNES tr. Co 'oLoceo, for ..010 Ly )LE Jo, , ik 3 &Co ,RNs, &c.—Autet tta.mimi Noa , 'SU le Wick; Ike alo liutung, Carpet ekaat, sale al manufacturer. 'owe,. pnc,. FRIVIND. RI 11.3 - re Ca ighest market price paid W PA R4 4 l ;Ol l _ lc tacc-e. lU4 do W R ne by. yiti M`CANDLESS le Feather, on & AIVANDI.I,,t ,hull Wino, Beau, lor LSO & M'CAINDL morel, fat ;sale by SICK ekaIt.ANDLESra me ord.•,,n r nUd raj}' J iiol l a. c. Sperm 011; Mg do on do bleached Whale do in e,l ~,,, ~ 61. "Pr0 , ~..1 . td ky Mops .41 lba n gnmi; eatuouisno t y „,e Hatirausticol luble, nude a of masers Inbatehle, d.r, prrourd 4 7 • std Cross ling Taft... „1,,,, re,,,, e d 4sk genii of each of the al aro -for toil., Ls It:MO.1 1 0N A J°ll. - ts fox , ~,,, , HooLse rs, eor mark rt &Ids% . ...--- 6,assilld Pianos. . - THE . Itrer roar was to 1, . ea,. Essr troplenoth 41. surd. / /*pose or: 2 tHasire of his uoiki 4 hie terms. 1 rotro ‘ ro erOZ• n is d a ; 4 111 ififillitit Goode by Num A Clark, N. Y : a:i Jones r-i,„4„,, 1 of 1e0... Iktm ,o, f.... ' ' ' t. , ~.. .4 t...:Zt 1 and inahog.4, al -..tfereot 1 0k.isl i t i tnerr .l - 7....„ _.,. If LisiFl* 3124 At Wooy l l I Valuald 4 1 . 0 . 14 :::LA: 4 1 , 1/h /mY l'Afr . .., e fIONTRIPLATifit. a there for irk.A . lllgb I kJ 1 °Via./ r , ..."' .S Ib< 7, 1. owl in &rah:tut order, and every -a riy,„,, r lentiost lw 1... " r... E . ,,`,.1 1 i'4l • t ' .,F - • , rio 4 LAND Foa SALE-sovoo ~,4 :„.... i, .., r;,...0., sitoote In bend of the Monw ;,4d aboscam,..val, po., davtag a i I ...Ittrt whir/qv-ill la- ttold to earhancr tor goods, Hal , 111TH tai l le s 3l $ it ST "HANKA t EH OLD 01L-45 bbl. pore Lard Mi. a' .., _ i., I mo' Lyle by H - Sa 0 BLAU ?IS - b:Piliai itilltrAltS-4 0.. I) R Ili.. aIOO FOR CINCINIsrATI - Iliad. 4,3,6, 7 nod 5 small do. F. 7.3 to-- The splot.did sleftcr,er a4 ..,,,k,,d, m ,ttaT. and for ut 5te 17 .. ....i a . 1%, - - - 4 1 ,& 4- , NIAGARA. WW l ' A 1111 ' . 4 8 01 1 1. dr Jraeolls, mastrr. will le,y, g,,. wt. , 1 }72.1 AeLdsl„ .. ° St, loku. , o fk 11. MOLASSEVAND trOLDL.N' . },,,, In - ~., tor pawstre apply tat taly”.4. '5 1.3 . I O s at Loot• S n Ir4 0123 " 1, s d° d° " It i 4 .-.---- FO ife 'NCIS N ATI ANUW:COUIS Itt do do do CO ten galloakggs do do, r a HI The fine raw pass/rarer sten:est a , 3,14 JAS A HI- HAWN 1 . iiTtA% Nub...NIES SAH,AHARLLIo'y ..1,, - , ,;•...,„„, „.,wr41,. ,. ...,jitt't., .... I . l 2. ouLL;r , ,nLire m r, p wirsZaratilasisso:: md. . N' ty okaTra 1 for sate by 40E4 CART. )..` . foss Brkisiltsp., Cut witosiug, - tr„. For /RIO us pogsag%.. apply au b0.1.Cd.. ~ _jyla. ..): ... Ji 17 -..---.. 1 . -- -' --: --- -.1 .H TIEGII,AkiiRONDAT PACKET FCRCIIKERYINSI.T i 1 N ORTH CAROLINA TAR-Do 114, N c .„ , Tbr floe swum., good ardor, tursale by 1.1.4GAL/E 4 s w ir l . , v.--- iiisa,ayi.v,ol..k. j)...,.., PtoLiZike a t Cray. meraer, suit iotwe Mg' _, i N7O 3 MAI. li FRE.I.-140 Wits for ale br ~. en-11.r as *bore, he plate et* 1 IA HT" JA,.°Eag ti,,..., learner ItionongLit: 2 l4 2 . 2 1 ,22 ,a. : 'al .. , 1 - . .t . C . "-I- ''Fliflretght orit____ e, opt las. _ 14 , , 1 `liftsTts-t3 1...h , , 1 , Q.C.-1 . ,0 .r . .. 1!. .r... jr pi1.w ........ . you ratimmroire AND swir ..7.v....7. _ - - h.' - ~.. ,a, -- - --="7. 4 ",_ ..., TllO,Otakit wad &balite/ r • Aiii/NB-.50 bars k sad b j,._ - stv‘Q.ott ...11 tow -. _ .0. _ ___ - r-t..' . 11 .1/ AIMS I auDsor . .ode b r Ha .._ I '' 11 '''' l' ' '' " " . .. 1 `, ll' ItlrlaK l'utsburch tw Bl:tsf *"41"4 r , CON-14,000 Its, ho,g r0Rud,1CT,,,g,.,.., for , , ...., 1,4,,,,,,,ire,,,e,,,8p,i,115.,...,,,, . ft . „.. ,„..a. • WO► lard Mosg,a; ~, , lama add Iltultach Al (star ed Ars, for r i t .L.L ech w ers Eat D.I \' .111, ~..,,,,,iiT hi s:4- ---T h.i t- - .:- . 7 4 , 7 4- -i ,s. -t INT.,- -a_H .. , ~531 tSmarkel slyN iv ... f .. 1 1._ •Ousl ' 11 SviLlai. JITIN---- - - to , „f • g 4 , 4 , " WAS . Al. Wit/ /el', 44, a LI F IS I : : jill " Ch I SV ID O W A ..,4, -. il t r , r 4**' Ll 1 4. a ft. ' ' , Iy 1 1: . .i. y 1.,.,3 n ‘ d a alltrarsord k rate c ports onWed i. a. ,„, „1,,, we hare (Hot 1... ".I. 0 0er ilte, oaos, sore - ~„„7 „ ,,,./." t' .•° ' ll° freighter r , o. ii*A id.h .i"Dr.rt kDA 1 & x"P t. F. 2 7 11 7, , , , 4 (7-44' -----k°s ' ""-----'4Nr..1.-o';11./4:I1U---itIHciTs Is - 1 ..t - r 14. ", -I'..?"IYAIP-1.01--:xani.s.n.A.AilEtc.R°';YbeAj4Pl'''ri' i LAD- tilt mg Galena lo•sd (r . Mil , :: , 4 - .., -rocs of tatuo l'Ola aseVarasa' •-ir 4 I)2i 3Ar .l A 111%..tti,,,, •k ( ' a, / ~ r stail'orrie. 1:, the eantrnag,sh,,,... 1 , 'rodeo.' t 11 . 1,, , - he . such as lack. I. QCOTCII SHEEP . --COOlb.l.oP Fed Itutd kr talc sty too otormacb, itcaltrurn-Iteadath;, , 'I 1.3 b 1,4 / KIDD ea E o . I o Is rrquirod, this curebintalon Le ts cumulative and sooTholg ct onediel, relief when nausea at 1 trgative,opentldri apeta the stark' arta nod effectual, and lts rode -oath to th ectual, digestive organs, Morgans to perform their. proper d regularity. I seduced from CO to Wea altos: stud resell by - H A PAHRESTOCR It Ca; cod wood, and IS& nod wood us Atoms for Pittsbeisis yu..001.—e4 uwnit=n, Duse? - ondor ey e " 41.k 7 Q LIOULDEILS-10iasis Tfecived end fantail:an' • aaMeNk cturarsoN noTrm-log olaitOnti Ri* Zee rtOOTTIoF f9r st!el iTOKI.:RE.I.-30 6bl. No 3 roltem lt "for oaie by jyt9 oga/war b „ „ 1 / 3 4t!.14.:t P elY 1101;11-9 1414, nfWoolt 0..0 7 117.11 } • ~: - ,~«_, . EA , B garatiorp. v P A I a.m . 2 ' U P , I rnla.hedt ..c 4 .taii cane It* , I.,t, t e keg en 1 a m illi on g a ol 1 ~ ' IK.rrry% ~.... en d we ft...S. '2.,111tv ' — l, 1 -', I3UNDiN Pl .. lis NEIVIKI, CfP! - • FA. D', _„•;,%, 1 4 4, nt_.,. ,1, 4 ,...•44, Tr i eg a,11 1 0 44,ck • I. w s / ~.e4 P. r. w .40.3... maim . y ACXCririr ' . 'MI 1 1 2 1 1 m . 041,5/5717,W111101070,100;.. nilo . 4 tri;,,gll. /0 0.0/000001,dimr ' b "gtgl ' eveldnpit If.PL ' i i: 1."..... . , an , : 1 'L ,,, j ,; i 1 z "`" ,,,, t11 1,. 7. ,gb ti t 2n,„,,T01.v.,,,,,* IVCol.0 , 1" T "''r v --d gliko / . . O COSET.," i Art er' pp. 1 4 Capt. & 1174 *ln The 0 , ,, " ...,..,,.., .0,,ii,, ,♦,„, 1., lea/ e ,r er gidnesdny evening us, , o'eloeol. a " ~..3. •-•--- t ~- '.- PACKET., ~, ,4/1 p,„ki,tur; %%111 leave P6l. tdri,, fiaLl ~..gdig at 10 o'eloetn`irlyea, cry 'lSday burgh .111 11 ' ' "'le ... .. , F ~• PA,CILI3T, a t t tong Tell] lesee PA Thee C 4; nt 10 o' - ele/ek Vile • - burgh e r x . - + . ~ P/1.0.4.1.'T. , ~, a s. , t4itt. tn Ite..tyr .edt - 1.0 - ••• .'N.1,...' ' T , . M her WILA: it',..4.:4.4,,i,4.1 i t burgh' ereeetellgt,ivi.%. --- r '-. ever) 44 +4, r -^ . ,- T, D . ' , f r ' -- NEW I.Li - :.,,f ls ;l.•:ttki,..g - ( 4 .:, i ' '!" .c C' eir,,-...• . _,.:1,,ik - ,, .r , :: .:3 -. 0: : o,l4tfi; : . !::::: 4 " e a v y k . m 'nt , 0.2 144 7 i gn im a. . ~ -.1,,. 14,6 m, ‘t ii ~ ..7:1- • Le.'" '"", i iiroq 'te td.,sl 4 lagov, trip e!sitli ill n.dh/ et ut putluin/b .4.3 P. at 0 o clock, . ponce,* Line r?: A.' as- ' k i t. -thus tralq rrn.y. ger/ t... 4 _,ll , li and ,„ ,:,.. te'n and Ma burgh, so OW/ ..rit esthatary any other ettute..r,j I--. he,-.. - i ..-... - g. .. , -r- . 'i ', ' . ....fi: ‘4 '', - ' .. ' i . ' ' •-•-•::::/, .. '-'4 l c,,,/,p. '. . Et, I - k , .. e,t cm, •.. N. • ...-• Ihr.hn., 'I C''• Is- - earl ill , l . . : 4U-• t'''' 'l4' e'^4574 end Nln.. ease er treobte to mune cow golyee to for ,... fmy A and ask of th e pubile a Attar* of the". P -,ji:fED AGENTS. eil,riii,:,,,, Ptuaboret. kti t ~- ' • 1 „„ Co 1 New Lesban. wyllttf .I.!" -- ~,,,lr BEAVER. C. 11. Clezkeocrer -``". ie notice /or Warmth, pram. ter, o AMP ~ • ' '11)11:SiitigI4:131;e07, tri.5.,71L."31748411 FEumuiii "' FEBRuArtY lit,lN ~4 AT '3 A. itl AND IP. hi. • •••. ; folatrtnr; ' new bona irm , lato • ...4'.. , !me 10 r the present err.. 7.• PI. , 'TIC, Cate. Jame, TIC, Caro. A. heel. - „,,., ~,fpf . 'Venni/It The ber ;:,,:,' - i ii ,? p //about reg.. „ . ,: ic er - r , ey e. procur The Beita'F. the Maw.' Posaenge baor3, OPt '''''" Ir ..,d brit " nd 4 _ ---' • 1 li a I , 4? r. a. WL sk tlet ' . il : tY t' T ' ' l ' • c r.t. _. i , 1 r..c ~,, *Can% all, Orr- • maaet , min LW*. ianda. Wheeling, on Monday. • o'clock yreciieff. t rLoattlay mut Sr.. I n all the mom/Cato pona•—• on that ono he proetirmi for the Comm ponangers tuts been prtnridetL Tito dcd arab a self-acting Rotary guard to na For freight or poatrgo apply on DAVID C iltranM. corner of in nod Scnithficldoca NCtNNATI A NDST.IOCW -- The rplentlid new steamer • • VISITOR 4 ' Jacob., master will learnt far O&M ' , and intermediate parb.ll.lo. - Itairt. at _,Anor portage. apply on hoard. T - ll Fon CINCINNATI- The new , aro ( I 'm gmulgt steamersteamer .. LIMON Kama; marten will !me' far the re and imermenilete pone Ildsdala.„ to at so mgi,oe opnls nn hoard.. • „utgre IMlNCLiigkil Liii)151 . 7, - ,17tiV1, , _ , The elegant steamer ;, 4 .s 4 i - RINGGOLD• 1. . '. 4 Cope. molter., will learn for 16roirre .. ..--- .od Intermed iate pans 'bin day., • r.- In or passage. apply on nostril. , ......._ re....; It ST. LOUD & ILLINOIS Itnlnt - - ! al , The fine steamer . DAN W 3 I • ,tite Cock, master, will leave for the ahoy, - -,-, -•d nnennedinto ports this day. ..: , rht or pt usage apply ......L__. n,... .g BOLL ST. LOUIS_ The splendid stellate:, PAM% . ...• r a , 2.1 rill., tttut 4 rt . 11 l Wale fbe Above Alkannd mtermuitate tinns.on this day. , uses or passage apply R D` .s e 4" DA _ ....• - -.F013. CINCINLINATI AND ST. LOULS. i Tan n= new steamer .?t SHENANDOAH, d00,N,y4 master, will loch g...g, e n 't ,- -: , • and men... Mate ports ihi,, d a y. retnht or Pertme'n ttPPIY tlt boast!. attga' . 3't tl Off,. f :t.• irc.i. ~, a- -- - - --, ' ~? , _. The hue str a y o n • ; I - ~.-. ' ,DlO taII.A_NDE --)' _-, „Gtmln,lanster. will leave Gar alsoVer :if ngenes&iate porn/ this day. : .. l, -) frught or ktatayge apply on board. ae,t . l, li FOR CINCINNATI AND t '...t. The line steemer r; WYOMING, ....9 -0, roarer, OilLarl, will le. l. ~,, __,....... ,n,. e ld for th 1 ave. r limy bnimvsioi pon, s fre4bier P.M°. ttPP/F umr7 FOR CINCINN The fine etre Elatt ,. , . I -for ° °°° ,h; - ittte .44.1110 11 7. at JU o'clock. in or 4,0 ego... fr,lghtos WAavy apidrort board, nue AEKVIAR CI.NCIM'iATI PACKET. The fine steamer I: • 4 Itlli/MANGER, Parkineoe, matter, mill move ter • - , 7 . bole, auct outeraKerbte pans Miadlt. filt freighter passage, apply on toed. DUO FOR CINCINNAT ..' , ---*M.9 I / 4 } steamer •:;,: - ..-, ,, ,,i , r • '.41. q ,,,,:.1:--,--'• _,-,......-:K.,..---,•• ~,,,t. • - ••-T.. , --- • 1 , 4 - o : ' , 44' - i. ;,.., • 'C' .":j'"l"junenn''ea'"rt::porte:.:L;th7:dr°;..ajti•be"e', Fo*,fr. /0.-1"--P""43,Z111PI-A-..ei. r -Ft—Tir4 • The now Hemmer I .'":, : „ on. HIGHLAND MARY, , . 6 , ter, will lee re toe the above '' ' . 4 1 1, .7 " ktemod:oto port.. regularlx. . .......-K---" ~,L ge m g, c . ocKati /Y3I !, For °l°s°ls FOR CINCINNATI. 0,,,,,- i The near and'iplentlid Hemmer ). 2ACHARY TAYLOR, . 1 1 : ---- , : a : rmig . .--.7 " :;; P an i :d: tr ine n no t n ;e1 T o or. ie r, : b ro p ;i1 , , 1:Ir v eginone' C'"'"' ITy zym. . I • FOR ciNcIKCATei. The fi -„ c new barn trannht unarm. PHILIP OOIMRIOGE, • Moore, sarter, as 1 !rave for above nd intrrmodialo pone this day. .; For frciaht or perssago,9Pll•orLanrd• jy2o FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. .The splendid steamer • AMERICAN . EAGLE, Aibmeo sl n, mantes, nAll le aye .for the I/00 1 10 11. intermediate ports regularly For freighrorinsosago, apply 011 board. hl9 FOR CINCINNATI. -- Itte dranoht freemen • I .1 . 41 4 4 Darla, ranger, rrUl leer< for We above / , and intoranaliato pow. rrnalarly, Fb r irmiitlg or panane apply 00 00100. 10/9 Nir nreacunanza HIV Mairar otthreri of MAW-ink ear Bono, No. 1.13 North V.HIRD !,1 I 'MLA nr..i.osti ‘...i•••