The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, August 16, 1848, Image 2
1117311111G11 GAZ :144, PUBLISIIED BY . WItITE tr. CO. -. WEDNESD P AY II' M T ORN/N SI". G RGI A B UL 16, PHILADELPHIA. NORTH AHRELVDAN. Advertisements and Subscriptions to the HeedsAmer can and United States Queue, Philadelphia, received and forwarded fronnhis office. :SEW TORE EXPRESS. M.Wo will receive and forward frac of . erponse, vd 'en:ismer. and tobseripcin. for COISZLIMCIAL LIST ♦HD PHILADEL PHIA pftwE COILICENT. • Sedincriptions b nes valuable Pg. , wni be , received and forwarded from Ws axe. DemotrAtin Whig IN9salnatlons, FUR PRE:IIDENT, Z•OUARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE FIIIiIDENT, 111 , 2;LARD FILLMORE, • OF AM TONI. • • ECTORAL TICKET. ARINATOIUAL F.LEcroßs. 7 t AmsNAIl. T. fillKirausu, Wasbin tan ' JOOR P. SAXMLII3O., Of LebOOOO. g DiSTiUCT ELECTORS. . 1. Joseph GI. Clarkson, 1:1 Ileury Johnson, 2. Jo:WV. Wetberill, 14. William Colder, .a. James M. Davis,_ 12. Witham 111`11.me, .4. Thos. W. Duffield, 16. Chart W. Fisher, Diudel 0. Dimas, 47. Andrew 0. Claim, 0. Joshua Dungan, id. Thos IL. Davidson. 7. Jahn D. Stee le , ID. Joseph Slarkle, 6. lota Lands, 21. Daluel Aknew, D. Joseph Illehonicker, 21. Andrew Loomis." 10. Charles Snyder, T.L Richard Irvm, 11. William G. 'Raley, 21. Thorn. S. hill,. 12. Fianein Tyler, 21. Snell A..,Purviaoce FOR CANAL iXIMMI6SIONER, Neal .3111DERLESWAILTEIr AnUma•onlo and Whig Nominal/on• FOR CONGRESS, ' MOSES HAMPTON. 110 K ASSZAgIt:LI. ixtvis C. J RUBLE, of hlism, CHRISTIAN SNIVFILY, of Wrlkoru N. SWARTZ %V t:LDKII, of husburgb. HENRY LARGE, of hliffiroi: 'moon. HEZEKIA II NIXON. of Lower Sr Clair RZOISTIM, JOHN SCOTT, or ROM. CI.X. UV WHO COMM. DANIEL 1111:3111.11Y, of Elluabrth Borough oonou, 'CHIN K. FOSTER, oi Baldwin. THE PEOPLE'S piALTPORE "1 have no private purposes to accomplish, no party purposes to Lund up, no enemies to punish—nothing to serve Lut my country." -The posse r given by the Constitution in the Exert, ye, to Interpol. his veto, is a high conservative pow er, winch should never be exercised except in cases of clear vtolimon oldie Constitution, or utanoest haste and want of consideration Ly to " "The personal opinion. of Me individual who may hoopers to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congrese upon questions of do amnia policy, nor ought his objecuons to be interposed where questions of 1.-iiinstitutional power have teen tented by the canons departments of government, and smtuieseed ui Ly the people." .Upon the subjects of the tacit!, the currency, the im provement a oar great inghwaya rivers, Ira.. and Italians., the will of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress, ought to Le respect ed and earned out by the Executive. - -War, at allr times, soil Lauder all circumstances, is n national calamity, to Le avoided, if compatible with natiOnal honor." "'Cie principles of our gorenimeni. as well as itz true policy, are opposed to the subjuga non of other matrons, and the dismemberment of other countries by cosiqueet, for, in the language of the great Washington, 'why should we quit our own to stand ou tirreigu grown/2 a Z. TAYLOR. Bee First Page Oar Miscellaneous New. The Buffalo Nominations—The Doty of That there is a deep sympathy in the Whig 'party in the Northern States—and to some extent in the Southern—with the great principle at the bottom of the movement which originated the Buffalo Con. tension, and which is now causing vast excite ment in several States, we rejoice to admit is true. We would not have it otherarise. The Whig pm , ty, in the mass, has always been on the side of free. dom, and hod it not been for the misguided course of those who went out from us, and opposed Mr. Clay, in 1.14, the annexation of Texas. and the consequent extension of Slavery would most us• suredly have been prevented. The Whig party then, no pow, presented a firm front against the encroachments of Slavery. Bat ought Whigs, because friendly to free soil, to support the Buffalo nominations? Certainly not. Nothing can be gained in this way, that will not be more Certainly secured by the election of Tay lor, and the ascendancy of the Whig party. The success of the Whigs will elT:ctually and cer tainly prevent the extension of Slavery—the sin gle idea of the Bernburners—as the election of Mr. Van Buren, wke he is not to be trusted with a single other Whig measure. He has been con• tending Gor the destruction of the Whig party, with the most unrelenting hostility, during his long poli. Genf career, and the Barnburners of New York, whose chosen leader he is, do not hesitate to avow their irreversible hostility to Whig principles. But even were any thing to be gained by the election of Mr. Van Buren, more than by the sun emus of General Taylor, which we deny, still the support of the Buffalo nominations by individual Whigs, in the absence of any correspondence of action by the Whig party generally, would not se cure the object sought for, but would help the enure of slavery extension, and produce other lamenta ble evils , by the election of Cass. This is especi. ally true in Pennsylvania. There is but one inset and safe course fur Whig, to pursue—to vote for Taylor slid Fillmore. h will be time enotigh4o distrust the Whig party on the Free Soil question, when it proves recreant to its high mission. The Factory Question. The Cotton Factories in Allegheny did not start yesterday, as bid been announced; neither is our local reporter entirely correct )11 saying that th. proprietors bad resolved to suspend until spring. We learn from a reliable source, that the proprie• tors me assured by a large number oftheir hands, that thef are anxious to resume work on the same ' terms as formally, and by the aheritr that he was prepared promptly and efficiently In suppress any demonstration of violence on the part of those hostile to the peaceable effort. to start the nulls— The owners, however, hod reasons to apprehend a actions, if not sanguinary, conflict between the authorities and those who would assemble it/ in timidate the hands, and therefore resolved to anal pond indefinitely, leaving the question of resump tion to be settled by the future disposition of the operatives. The proprietors being earnestly Ilaposed, if pos sible, to remove such a state of things, and ha ring constituted a committee fi,r conference with , mammittee of the operatives, which they may at a meeting exclusively of themselves, appoint —the hope is entertained that peaceful coon. oils-will prevail, and all pasties harmonize in pro. mating an early resumption of business, and en ultimate accomplishment of the ten hour reform, in a manner that shall relieve the Pennsylvania mills of its wilds burthen. We sincerely hope—for the sake of the State at large—and for these cities, as well mithe oyeratives and the employers, that this dispOsition of entity may pervade every mind. Since the stoppage of the mills, on the Ist ult., the wages of the suspended labor, and the daily contingent out lay—would have reached an og. gregate of some 535,000, which m ,t passage thro' - the chanoels of trade would probably have repre sented 5150,000. All this I 3 irretrievably lost to the community, to say nothing of the privallon and klt by many families thrown out of cm. &Meet—the lass to the manufacturers by idle capital, ..foregone profits, and custom estranged— the injury to Pittsburgh, in the diversion from it of bean' orders for some of its staple Labrice—end the discredit which it suffers abroad, on account of so-prolonged a L.P. in its ability to supply its or dinary custom, resulting, as will be said, from a prevalence among us of a spirit of opposition to the laws--ell these considemlicne appeal ID until &war ofm prompt and hannoutims adjustment of these unfortunate difficulties. Tux Remove LOOOFOCU Tsairr.--0,,, N . York letter gives an account of the deplorable wo w queues* of the Tariff of 1816, which ought to make every Pennsylvanian pause, and look at the c 0 0„... quences in the (wore, and ask himself if duty d oe . ant require him to do all be can to avert the OA storm of nun now lowering over the country, by voting for men pledged to repeal the obnoxions measure which is prodtiFiag so - much mischief— We do not yet feet, in this section, so sensibly so om the sea board, the disastrous workings of the Lo- COZCO Tariff, but the rumblings of than approach is heard in the falling price of pig metal, thd heavy stocks of manufactured iron accumulating, the low price of produce, which will be still lower, nnil the iirdreasing stringency in the money market. Even the =mess of Whig principles, by the electioaxd Taylor and a Whig Congress, will not avert the evil (or some eighteen montlutiar two years to norm—hit bow much worse will it be to know Certainly that the day of relief is put oft for six years; by the election of Case The election of General Taylor will inaptre confidence, and ren deilthe remaining existence of the' Tariff of ISM tetttlahlel . while the atccesw,WCase will involve our`Mataifirotttring interests ip irretrievable ruin. _ ;!.1 '~' It would be a happy thing if some people in our day could Ce brought to their serums as readily as was the poor tailor of below. They then nligkt same little good knile:Stiorlicer akkast they wank! not do i:nuctiharm. We hive a good just now about our city, who have taken it into the`Minth pall" of their heads that they. are specially commissioned to make known the great law," of human brotherhood. We find them in the "market places; at the "corners of the elects," and upon the "house tops,' declaring against monopo. hes, denouncing the nch, and proclaiming univer sal and unlimited right to all. They are wondrous . wise. How can thy help feeling that they are in ,pwed of heaven, when they can see so plainly the , right of every idle, lacy loafer, to help himself to the earnings of the hard working, industrious man! Poor stole' They forget that they are only MM. ling o very old and gunning lecturer; 'who has far a great while been travelling about preaching the male doctrines. We have heard that once upon a time, he vial• ted a very beautiful garden, where he found two individuals,. who appeared to be very happy, and in the enjoyment of earery blessing they could de sire. But in some Way—perhaps he got upon a lox, and made a speech—he pot into their bends that the great one who owned the garden and em ployed them, was a rich tyrant, and was depriving them of their just rights. He based this charge upon the circumstance that there was a certain tree to the garden which they were not to meddle with. This was outrageous tyranny --ti direct in. terfrrence with thele,univernal rights, and they ought not to submit to it. Well, the poor creatures thought they saw a 'new light - -a direct "roves lutton, - -and so they went straight off and plucked sonic of the fruit of this tree, and ate it, and lo' their eyes were immediately opened, and they saw what naked fools they' were, and how completely I they had been taken in, and from that day to this, they have not ceased to curse that cuntiio lecturer as the greatest impostor and humbug in the world. Now in the mirror presented by this little story, a gooil many people in our day may see themselves if they will. Dean Swift .and the Tailor. A tailor in Dublin, near the, residence of the Dean, took it into the "ninth part" of his head that he was specially and divinely inspired to interpret the prophecies, and especially the book of Reie lationa Quitting the shop-board, he turned out a preacher, or rather a prophet. until his customers had len his shop, and his family were like to famish. His monomania was well known to the Dean, who benevolently watched fur an opportunity to turn the current of his thoughts. Otte night the 'fluor, its lie Mimed, gut especial revelation to go and convert Dean Swift, and next morning took up the Imo of march to the deanery. The Dean, whose study was furnished with a ea. door, saw he tailor approach, and instantly surmised the mi. titre 01 . hat errand. Throwing himself into an at. made of solemnity and thoughthilnesci. with the Bible opened before him, and his eyes fixed on the 10th chapter of Revelations, he awaited his approach. The door opened, and the tailor an. nounced in an unearthly voice— •. Dean Swift, I am tent by the Almighty to an nounce to you— "Come in, my friend," said the Dean, "I am i great trouble, and no doubt the Lord has non you to help me out it my diffieuhy." This unexpected welcome inspired the Milo and strengthened his assurance is his own p layette character. and diiipased hint to listen to th disclosure. •94y Mend," maid the Dean ' "I have just been reading the HIM chapter of Revelations, and I am greatly distressed at a difficulty I have met with. and you are the very man sent to help me oat. Here is an account of an angel that' came down from heaven, who was.sa large that he placed one Del on the earth and h Oed up his hands to heaven. !Cow my knowledge of Melba , mattes," continued the Dean, -has enabled me to calculate exactly the size and form of this angel, but I am in great ditriculty, for I wish to ascertain now leech cloth ht will taro to make him a pair of breeches, and as that Is exactly in your line of business, I have no dotibt the I..)rd has sent you to show me." • The exprositian • conic like on electric shock to the poor tailor. He rushed from the house, ran to his shop, end a sudden revulsion of thought and feeling came over him. Making breeches was ex. tmtly m his line of business. Ile returned to his occupation, thoroughly cured of his prophencal revelation by the wit of the Dean." From Now Turk. Correspondenc e of the Pittsburgh Gessue New Toes. August 12, ISt'. The we Just closed will he long remembered by the manufacture,. of woolen good., who Live seen thousands swept off by a fund mile at auc tion, of their stool.. Three large sales have been made, composing the goods of the best factories in New York and New England, and in no case did a single yard realise cost. The predictions of the friends of protection have been more than maimed by the operations of the tariff of 18113. and its effects are room disastrous than the community dansAti contemplate. The Middlesex Mills at Lowell have, reduced their machinery to one quarter, the Salle. bury Co. to one bah: nod a large number of small Its have ceased altogether. The cotton spinners ere no better oil The - James the best iu Amerion, with cotton finly per rent cheaper than last year, has stopped "to repair," anffShe hirgsk mills at Newport gopped entirely. The cauna of this ruin is to be found in the aweidal attraction of the tariff, which has exposed, as to the competition of paupers, and given us the alternative of work ing for half our old rates, or of leaving Our shops entirely. The reduction of duties has been as fol lows: Tarifforl C. Tariff of '42. Cassinaeres, 30 per cent. 40 per cent :Colored Cottons, '23 4312 u Uncolored u 25 45.25 -• thread, 25 45.26, " Baines, 25“ 43.53 What has been the effect of••the removal of pros lemma ? an increase in one year of one' hundred per cam in the imports of cottons and woolen's, as the document, will show. In ISIS we imported 62,516 packages, in 15.16, 69,695, an amount within our flacons of payment, but no sooner was the tar id removed. than the imports; increased and run up to 130,104 packages in a single year. Who cannot see that our workmen mast remain idle until this vast influx has been Consumed. Another cause, and a prominent one in,running oar man. factories, is in the fact, that we pay a high duty on ' raw materials, drugs, dyes, &c., that is not paid by the English manufacturers who drive us from the field. Twenty six abuses Of articles 'entering largely into our cotton and woolen goods pay 25 per neat in New York and are . admitted to Liver. pool free. Seventeen classes pay 10 per cent, and twelve classes pay 5 per cent. This duty is a dia_ eriminating tax against our home industry, and is so much in favor of English ldoms and spina.; but we have‘not seen the end yet. We have no hope from the present Congress and the one to to be elected cannot reach the matter until De. .ember 1`49, by which time many, a spindle that now hums hustly,,and many a furnace that burns brightly, will have been silenced and gone out,leav mg the laborer time to reflect upon the policy which has ruined hint. Money upon particular securities, has grown a little easier and can be had on call at 6 per cent, but four and six months paper still sells at lelper cent a month. The market is flooded Wilt New England paper, made by borrowers so urgent than nu y price is paid. Paper as good as A. St A. Law rence St Co, has sold at the highest rate. Capital. Out are very sensitive and prefer to keep their money where it can be controlled at once. The export of coin is temporarily checked, but still eon. lidence does not exist. Failures occur often and though not large singly, Ore disastrous to Individ. tints Freights remain at the lowest point, and not one cargo out of a hundred now afloat .in Amen can ships will pay the owner a profit over the wear and tear of his ship. The result of the Butralo Convention has been highly satisfactory, fur the iasue is now narrowed down to a point none can mistake. The fastidu Whigs can now choose between an hottest m who will, leave the people, through Congress, to decide the great question of free territory, and one who never steal by the question of freedom, but its President gave his whole influence against it. The nomination of Van Buren will be the death Wow to Cass here; and the ' Barnburner' ticket in November will beat the Baltimore Convention ticket out of night The continued hot weather, the absence of thou sands from the City, added to the approach of the steamer, has caused a dullness in undo not often seen. Indeed the trade of the city w duller at the present time than for the corresponding period seven years. Merchants do not pay promptly, but ask extensions, and buy small stocks. Thin mm. plaint is not made of Southern men alone, but of the New York State trade, usually the hest. An attempt was made a day or two since to ar rest a man named Edwin Haywood, ilarged with obtaining goods under Gibe preterites from Hump. ton, Smith & Co., of Pittaburgh, to the amount of 82,500. The prisoner was discharged on the tots lowing ground., let. That the allidavit on which the warrant was issued was defective, not showing positively that the alleged enure was committed in the State of Peunsylvanut. 2d. In not showing ihnt the pri. goner had fled from that State; that an inference might he drawn from the affidavit (mode by Mr. Smith! and from the residence of the parties agrieved, that the crime was committed in Penn- ylvania, and that the accused fled from there, int 13 only to be derived from inference, and- that i .t sufficient to Gmnd jumahmion In the officer. tut be alleged positively. On the decision being announced, the complain ants iiresented to the Judge further affidavits, in which they Ist, that he should hold the prisoner under the habeas corpus am, on the ground that a sufficient caw within the statute was there shown: and, 2ndly, called upon him to citunizin the prisoner for examination, as a magistrate having criminal jurisdiction. The judge declined to inter fore—l st, because under the hahe-as corpus act the new proof should be presented at the hearing, and that closed on Tuesday, and it is too late. Stocks have rallied to day, and Treasury Notes close at 101 i other kinds of stocks are hi er, and there is a gool deal of firmness at the with more sellers than buyers. The first ahip of K. K. Collins - es Co.'s line of steam packets was launched to day, and looks as .gruceful and elegant as could be desired. She has been bulk with little regard to expense, aila will e the Cunard Boats work kir their laurels and piatengens Already the ctorent of ttade bre been turned' towards Atterican ships, and'anothei year or two o tsrell see , es,,as 4u ahead of" John Bull in .struneis ;IS we now are in railing slap& (1- Cleans nine' in Gensireses. We select hem the Washington eofrellPand.nce of the Baltimore Patriot, the. Sslkosieg account of t fk ; .elosirlt; in Congress, ,O they hietere , v -...wOptittiy mail: Wesulearoa, Aug. 10. - 32eilareale eitigeitemeat to bo Houses of Congress, 'no-day, 'km been very great—very greet. The debate in the Senate on the Oregon bill and the Wilmot Proviso, has called ont Messrs. Webster, Calhoun, Reverdy Johnson and Berrien, in the best spectatens of their great oratorical powers. The Senate Chamber, at the Moment lam pen ning thin, (half Fast . eight, i, P. M.,) presents one of the most gorgeous and brilliant scenes I ever he. held. The great gas ebandalier, with its twenty thousand lighted jets, aheds an indesenlably rich, mellow golden light, upon the damask velvet li nings of the galleries, and the crowd of males and females who 1l these galleries, and upon the grave and mighty Senators below them, who are deli decide a gueatioit destined, if not 1.00 dem. , ded, to shake this Union to its very centre' In the House, a variety of business has been transacted. I have 0111 t, amid "the noise and con s fusion" 'going 00 in !the House while I write, to enumerate only an item or two. A-resolution passed, extending the customary 5250 extra Compensation to the following officers of the House: the Chaplain, the Sergeont.at-Arms, the Doorkeeper stud the Postmaster, and also the customary extra compensation to the workmen in the lidding room. The House consumed the greater part of thus session in the consideration, in committee and out of committee, of a large number of amend mews to the Civil. and Diplomatic Bill At half past nine o'clock to-night the bill woe laid aside until to-morrow, and bills from the Senate were taken up and acted an. At ten minutes past ten o'clock the House ad journed. The Senate tr.aight amended the Missouri Compromise, so as to run it clear through to the Pacific Ocean, and then passed it by twelve ma iority. The impression is that the House will ni p,' it. A scene of uncommon excitement is nu. timpated. Weattnarron, Aug 11, ISIS. The Senate was engaged most of the day on the Post Office Appropriation Bill. The Rouse went through with avast deal of buaineas. It defeated the Georgia and Alabama Rail Road bill, granting public load in aid of a Railroad, in which those States and Mississippi and Florida are altercated. The Oregon Bill, with the Senate's amend ments, was taken up tar action. A most peroep. tibia sensation pervaded the Ka A call of the Houae was demand.] and had. Is was band that 197 members were present. The veto power, giyen to the Territorial Gover nor, by the .Senate, was sumken out. Then came the great amendment, the Missouri Compromise. The vote on agreeing to it, staal, yeas S 2, nays 121. The majority agamitt it was "tarty save one." — Among those who voted to sm4ain it, were lour members from Northern Staten, to wit • I limits J. Ingersoll, Charles Brown and Richard Brodhead, of Pennsylvania, and Althorn Birdsall, of New York. The House took up and passed the River and Harbor bill, by a vote MHS yeas to 62 nays- Al most a two-third vote. The Army Appropriation bill, with the emend meats made by the Senate, was token up in coins mince of the whole, (Gen. Chapman in the Chair; for consideration. Mr. Botts, chairman of the con, mance on Military Alfaini mode some forcible re marks in support of the Senate's amendment to increase the personnel of the army beyond the max imum of the House which is 9,060. That is, that each company is the dfteen regiments shall have 44 men, with the discretion resting with the Ex ecutive to transfer or increase, as may be deemed expedient, to any extent, provided the personnel does not exceed 9,060. Mr. Toombs made a sift - speech of unsurpassed power, agents* the increase proposed by the Senate andlin favor of actual, hona Jicle, retrenchment and reform is the expenditures of the General Govern. meat. His speech was listened to with marked attention, and contained honsecrtalit, which ought to be remembered by the modern &aux-rata who profess economy, but practice extravagance, to the last days of their lives.. The Senate's amendments were not agreed to. The committee rose and reported accordingly, and the House sanctioned the report. The House took up the bill from the Senate, to settle the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, and, after refusing to lay it on the ta ble, referred it to the Committee on Foreign Rein bona It then took up the bill granting public lands to the State of Michigan, for the purpose of construct. ing a rail mad, and paned the same. Mr. Gayle moved to reconsider the voter poss. ing said bill. in order to move an an ore-oilmen: !hetet° the !all granting lands tor n radrono through Georgia and Alabama. He made some among re marks against Northern gentleman, who would vote lands to a Northern rail road and refuse them to n Southern rail road. The Speaker declared such an amendment would not 14:in order. Mr. Gayle thereupon withdrew, and Mr. Mc .(2lelland renewed, thontotion to reconsider. The motion was carried. A debate now arose-, In which Messrs. Stewart, of Michigan, King, of Georgia, McClelland, Hal hard, Henley, Eris, of Maryland- and others, per. limpated. Mr. Stewart repelled' he charge of Goy. Gayle, that Northern, members had killed the Southern rail road bill. He and it had been killed by Sou thern men. Mr. Hilliard replied warmly, and after showing' that the Southern bill rejected and the Northern bill :posed were precisely ahke, made such coinnieuts as the circuunitanc prevented to tun mind. Mr. Gayle Mode some very hard hits at the op ponents of the Southern bill, and several Omen convulsed the House with laughter. Mr. Bowdon, in reply to his colleague, Governor Gayle, explained the grciund open which he acted In voting against the Georgia and Alabama hill. The debate over, a motion was made to lay the Northern bill on the ale—which was decided by yeas and nays, in the affirmative—yeas. SI: nays, 77. So the bill was rejected. Both bills killed. The news of the action of the Buffalo Convert. lion, received here by telegraph to day, seems to have had its influence, as evinced by the vote the House, this evening, On the ComprOmise qua lion, A few days ago the offimal orgon was grinding out peansof praise to the Sonora TWENTY ONE Northern 'Democrats,' who If.re a band of unsha. ken, unternhe . incorruptable patriots, stood ty up and voted for the Clayton Compromise!— inn, where are they , Echo answers, where , All but four goae—left the platform and gone over board They ' have heard that Martin Van Buren, their old idol, has been nominated fur the Preside. ey by the Buffalo Convention' What shad ows some people are, and what shadows they pursue! • • Four of the unterrified yet remain—and one more—Mr. Richardson. of Illinois, authorizes me to say that he to for the Missouiri Comprommu, and would have voted for it to day, d' he had not pair ed off with a Whig member. Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, facetiously pro posed this evening in the lobbies of the House, that Southern members should give a public dinner to thefour uunterritied democrats . ' in question—and to do it rerni 3 Or they might have no guests' If 21 could be cut down to for in ten days, how for oil could the dinner he put with a certainty of having ea oafs of - the 4as a cleat ouicians cypher up the answer The Senate tosday released Dr. Houston co. his Contract torert and publish the proceedings of that body. He was allowed 52500 to release the contract for the next short session. Many com pliments were paid by Senitorsto Dr. Houston and his talented assistant's, Messrs. Fowler and Prevu t for their promptitude, ability and industry, as well as the fidelity of their report. The only drawback to the amassment was the lack of a InettWen for the daily publicanon of said proceedings and de. ' bates on the morning after their occurrence. The Senate hat passed a resolution for the proceeduas and debates to be published hereafter in the Intent. veneer and the Union. WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 12. the Senate, the chief subject of deliberation ras the Oregon bill; mad debate was commenced in that subject nut o'clock, A. it., and, with slight ntermissiona was continued, with great spirit, till 10 o'clock, F. a t „ at which time Mr. Johnson, of Georgia was speaking. The motion pending was Mr. Beacon's, that the Senate recede from the Sen. ate amendments to the Oregon MI The Senate Chamber and lobbies were thronged. 'and there was no prospect of a speedy termination of the discussion. Messrs Benton, Berrien, Calhoun, Bell, Turney, Butler, Houston, Webster, Yale.° and Johnston, took part in the debate. In the course of his re marks, Mr. Webster said: "He was not willing to extend the area of sla. very, or to increase the Wave representation in the other House. He thought enough had been yield ed when twenty representativea from the slave States, elected by three-410h. were in the House of Representative. When the constitution was adopted, no one looked ter any accession of new States. Looking to the new eircurnstances--the acquisition oleo much new territory—he thought it his duty to take his stand, and to say that he would never vote to extend the area of slavery." The debate continued, as we learn by telegraph. until Sunday morning, when Mr. Benton , o amend. meat to recede, was adopted, by a vote of 22 to 25. The hill then went to the President as it came from the }thine, with the Ordinance of 17717 at tached, and is now a law. In the House, the report of the committee of con. Terence touching the disagreeing vote betwixt the two Houses upon amendments to the civil and dip. lomatic bill Was concurred ia, The Senate !amendments to the post route bill were disagreed to, excepting such ea pertain strict. ly to the carrying service. The Senate bill granting right of way and a do nation of land to the State of Illinois, Aar the con struction of a rail road to connect the waters of the Upper and Lower Mississippi With Lake Michigan at Chicago, was rejected—yeah '74; days 'PI. Cee.a-"--The report raised by, way of Key IVest and Pensacola, of an insurrection in Havana, and the loss of five hundred lives, proves to have been entirely unfounded. It is said that the whole island is perfectly tranquil, and has been so since the flight ofGen-Lopez. It was szipposed his brusher r . conspir- Mors who had been anesta would be released with out trial. A 8 slaver, With six hundred nes i ° botrfrom the coast of Africa, had been rosTght ' :o Havant Compo — ndents mpg have patience. We will lateral to 4tem a lasi at our room will allow. Th• Pirsuaaylvanta Rail Road. The submined correspondence between our County Board saddle Directorial the Pe nnsyl min RA Road Company, will be reed .with great sari_ faction by our citizens. It informs us of a final dose of the subscription by the Commissioneers of Allagbeny County to the StioCk of the Pennsd. vania Rail goal, and the formal acceptance by the Company orate teams. The bonds will be issued about the let of Ico. vember. irsuCt Qr rua Countssamosts or Tothe PresAttazonterx Comers', June 4. I 345. j ident and Directors eau Ponoxy!myna Rail Read Company. G es - rmmi--Conmec e d of the importrince of the ;Teat and interesting internal tmprovement, in the u resecution of which you are at present so zealo t engaged, we have taken into our serious and anxious consideration the proposal of a corporate subscription by the County of Allegheny to the na p' s Catal Stock of your Company; and having adopted rse which struck us an the most proper and expedient to obtain on expression of the opinion and sentiments of our fellow citizens upon this question. so deeply involving the prospentyof out immediate community, as well as the travel, trader commence and business of our entire State, we have resolved to make the conditional subscription of twenty thousand shares of the Stock of your Company; im the following form— 'Tor the County of Allegheny, la the Common. wealth ofPetinsylvania, TWENTY THOI.7SAND Shares.' (Signed by the Commissioners of Allegheny co) tided Whe n we shall receive at this aloe een your corporate seal and the signatures of your President nod Secretary, of resolutions by your board in conformity to and carrying out the conditions and views expressed by the Rail Road convention, assembled in Pittsburg on the 3lst ult.. we shall then immediately proceed and complete corporate subscription by issuing our bonds or cer tilicates, and performing whatsoever other duties may be required at our hands by the provisions of the supplemental law of the 27th of March, I SIS. In order to avoid any omission and to obviate any misapprehension, we beg leave to indicate to you that these resolutions must sbow Ist That you have accepted as part of your Charter the Supplementary Act of Assembly, op. proved the 27th day of March, ISIS. 2d. That the lainds or certificates to be idby the County of Allegheny will be accepted issue n pay ment of the stock subscribed by the County, and that six per cent, interest will i.e paid semi-mine, ally to the County as Stockholder, under the reg. ulations @dented by the Company on the 14th of April, 1645, but so as to meet and be siniultaneou. with the interest payable tin the bonds or certi& eates of the County of Allegimay. 11. That your Company will pay the nix per rent interest ou Coutity bonds 'Sr certificates. as above mentioned, until your Rail Road shall be rumple ted. and afterwards will imply towards the same their proportion of the pecans and:dividendson the said Road fur the purpiwe ul linieninirying the corm ly of Allegheny. 4th. That the ',m.,* of the said Rail Road shall be permanently and finally established within the City of Pittsburgh, fuh. That the amount of the corporate subscrip. lion made by the County of Allegheny, together with the additional out,, of one million of dollars, shall he expended by your Company in the con struction of your Rail Road from Pittsburgh east ward to the Allegheny mountains. It may be proper for us to say, that the Wads or certificates in payment of the Stock will be issued in specific sums, payable in thirty years after the date of issue, with rtropons, or cern Linden of inti-re.t, for the mutual eon venience of the County of Alle gheny and the holders of the bonds. We are, gentlemen, your Mist servants, JOHN WDOWELL, Commissioners JOSEPH T. MAR KS, THOMAS PERKINS, Allegheny Co UFFICt ➢F THE PHINSTL% AND. RAILROAD CH, Philadelphia. June 2D, Dsb.S. At a meet= of the Board of Director+ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, arid this day, the following resolutions were adot led Remised, That the President be and is hereby authorized to assure the commissioners of Alleghe ny chump. in contbrmity with the reqiusitions con , Mined in their letter to the President and Directors ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company, dated the 4th day of June. I ut,. _ . Farm. That the Pennsylvania Railroad Company did on 613 14th day of April. ISIS, at a meeting of the stockholdera held on that day, accept as n part of the charter of said company. the supplemental act of Assembly, approved the 27th day of Men.th, I S. :wand, That the bonds or irtilicates to be is, ed by the county of Allegheny. as described in said letter, to wit "Roads or certificates to be issu ed In specc amounts,"payable in thirty years after dente ot lamue %van coupons or exrtifientes of atta-bed, pictiging in addition to the legal 01,1,- gill:••ns it the county, the sunk m the Peniisylva. nut Railroad Company subsenbeil tor by said coun ty. together welt the interest, eartiouts and divi. dends of said stock for the payment of the lutenist on stud Fonds and final payment of the principal,' trill be accepted in payment of h e stock aubscnbed by theaeounty, and that 6 pet cent per annum will ,be paid semi annually to the county as stockhol. den, under the reguhttious adopted by the compile , ny, on the 2Ath of Marbh, lAta, so as to meet bud be simu:taneous with the interest, payable on the bonds or certificates of the county of Allegheny. Third- That the company will pay the six per cent interest before mentioned Until the said road shall be finished, and afterwards apply to the pay. ment on the said county bonds their proportion of the profits and dividends in said stock. Rural, That the terminus of the Pennsytradin railroad shall be and hereby is permanently and finally established within the city of Pittsburgh. Fifa, That the amount the cot porote sub. sanption by the county of Allegheny, with the ad &norm! MID of one million of dollars shall be es. pended in the commuction of the Pennaylvnnin railroad from Pittaborgh eastwardly to the Allegbe ny mountains. Extract Crum the minute, S. V. MERRICK, President. Fri/L-r, Secretary. e Kentucky Itunawnys. The numerical strength of the recent stampede seems not lobe known by our Kentucky neighbors. The Mecrepanmes in the number of slaves said to have run away, according to the statements of different papers, are so great, that the whole matter has probably been exaggerated. A telegraphic dispatch was received in Lexing ton on Tuesday, from Paris, to the effect that five of the escaped negroes and one white man had. been taken near Cynthiana, and lodged in joiL— The Observer says. "The information farther is, that the whole coon. try in that direction was aroused, and that no doubt was entertained that the whole at the negroes would be taken." Another dispatch, rereisied at '7 &clock Tuesday evening. mentioned the arrival in Paris from Cyn thiana, of Mr. Donner, who stated that when he left ax or seven more of the slaves had been ar rested. e A pnvate dispatch was received at Louisville front Lexington AVednearray evening, which elated that the excitement wax increasing, and that an armed expedition was stating (rain the city fur Harrison county. A.postactmt in the Maysville Herald of Wednes day afternoon says. , “Wri learn that a company of men from Harrison county under the lead of General Deatra of that county, had arrived at Ger. mantown in this county in pursuit orate ntnaway• and reported them as encamped on a ridge near that place. Lei Loeolbeon. Sr. Loins, Aug. 14. Dreadful Arcidrrd—Flue Co&tined—ifty Lscri Lust, Dock Parrrogors, bender a number of her. Crow. At an waly hour yesterday morning, the flue o A boiler of the steamer Edward Bates, (n new boat, built at Cincinnati and owned in St. Louial oaf. lapsed near Hamburg, Illinois, killing fifty deck passengers and Come of the crew Several per. *one were wounded, who were brought to this place. The dead were buried at Hamburg.—Jon, mai • Local Affairs. RSPORITD FOE MR PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZI7TI, A covairrrce of the Factory owners fell pater, day for Western Virginia, to examine sites fur the purpose of building up a manufacturing town. This project is sincerely entertained by all the proprietors, and by some of them very enthusfasti. cally. We learn also, on good authority, that a cotton manufacturer in the eastern part of the State, who visited this city a fow days back, has agreed to late 5100,000 stock in this town, and to erekt a huge cotton mill. The danger that Penns Sylvania will entirely lose this branch of manufacs tare, for which she is well adapted, is imminent. Three sites are offered the company, all between Wellsville and Wheeling, in Virginia. Ora information thnt the cotton proprietor. had resolved to suspend until next spring, was not true to that extent. The suspension in indefinite-- or nutter the resolution to go to work yesterday was mounded; and there is no prttuthility that nay cc. Lion will he taken on the part of the proprietor. at any early day. Doctors Irwin and Dilworth, accompanied by the Coroner and several , other persons, visited ye• terdoy idle/moon, the graveyard where the remains of Allen were deposited, kir the purpose of disin terring the body and re-examining the wound; in or. der to determine with certainty the extent; bat on opening the coffin, it was found that decomposition hod proceeded so far as to render an examination impracticable, although the_body had been interred but three days. We never witnessed so loathsome a sight. Marrarr, the areuchman, having, as was stated yesterday, been brought before Judge Jones, on a habeas corpus. was released on $3OOO bail He procured the bail at once, without difficulty. lasnann.—A provisional meeting to adopt e cons striation and take all proper measures to kma an association to aid the patriots of Irgjand In their efforts to throw off the British Yoke, will be held at the Oregon House this (Wednesday; evening, at half past seven O'clock. 'All the friend* 'of Ire. land arid of civil liberty are desired to attend. ~. ...... , '^+cox c :... "PSS'sSl'l: ~ .... { - Oorr•spoansae• of Plttiburgh- 0"e5144 Clestatg Seenee to the Benaitte—Appotnt mierats—A Challenge. Wastecorron,.fing. 15, Hit& The last act of the Senate the the confirmation of the Howse. Mr. Burnett, Attorney Genera 4 or Chief Judge of the new Territory of Oregon, e9d iusothatea, !deur*. Bryant, of Indiana, and Tur , lacy of Illinois. The subject under discussion in the Se tate. which caused the rupture between Senators But , ler and Benton, was in rerence to a series of res.. °lotions which appeared in the New York Herald, some days since, supposed to be from the pen of Mr. Benton, reflecting severely Upon the character of Gen. Kenney. Mr. Butler denounced mid re wltnions, and said they were "dishonorable.' To which Mr. Benton replied, "if the gentleman from S'Juth Carolina called the proceedings dishonorable, he/would cram the lie down hie throat" This remark of Col. Bentoirs drew from Mr. Butler a challenge. The Municipal authonties had both gentlemeu arrested and bound to keep the peace. Cheering News—North Carolina Elec. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15, 1if.15. Auer both parties having claimed and given up this state, it is now ascertained, beyond doubt,that Manly the Whig candidate is elm:lft! Governor.— In the Senate the Whigs have two of a majority, and the House of Delegates is equally divided.— A Whig L'aited Staten Senator is certain. orrexpondence of the Putttbutgli Gazt-tte PulLxnal.PnU, Aug. 15, I hi h.. Since the promulgation of the steamer's news in our city, the Irish population are busily engaged in making collections and otherwise preparing to aid their fnenda in Ireland. It Is expected by ma.. ny of the learned of that nation here, that this re, (AMIE/nary 1110Vrtlient to that country• will either liberate them or sink them deeper into bondage. Quite an anxiety awaits the arrival of the next steamer. Her new, will, doubtless, be of the most important character, and will tell tin of the future fate of that unhappy country. Our market Is mute fins, in consequence of the Increase in pr'ms of breadstuff's in Europe. Sal. of Flour this morning et $5,15, nod •km motpenur brands $5,25. l i e latter was fur bakers use. Oraln—Sales of prune new when Wheat at 105 c, and Red at 101kislu2c per Web. Corn— Sales at flic Ibr Yellow. Provo...me—We are without transaelluns 10 any extent and Nair, of small lota are made at la.l week's quotation, Lard—Sales at ;le. per lb. it hbla, and btabl m keg, Carrevotstlenre of the POtaburgh Gott:, Pot t.rimoas, Aug. 15, 1515. Our city Is tilled with all sorts of tumors in rota• don to the unkwtunate affair between Senators Butler and Benton. Our market for Floor is firm, nod prices nre in o ndeanciug state. Flour—iaien to day for Howard street at $1.57:, nil Lay Mills is held at wotboutpurchasers. brain—The holders demand as advance, which s refused by millers. The lest weeks prices may se a Is, data fur the proses. Corn--Sale s of while leirelbe end Yellow at :Per. per hush. The foreign news has not produced any armies de or marked change upon our markets. Itreads tutrs are held up, but there seetnOto disposition .n the part of buyers to yield. Corresponarne r of the Pittsburgh Gar.re Ytrw YORL Aug. 15, INIS. The Steamer's nears has produced firmness in our market, so for as bread stiffs are concerned.— The holders of dour am holding at $5 45 to $5.50 for Genesser; nod Ohio has broeght freely, to day, -S 5 121 per barrel. Corn Meal --Sales at $3 14a$3 lb per Lbl, and tt is held by some at $1 25. Rye Fluor—So/es at $4 per bbl. Gmin—f....:ales of Western Wheat at 103 to IOSe per bushel. Corn--Sales of yellow at 6S, and mixed at fele per bushel In Provismins, but little is doing, and prices range the same as before the European adviees. Lard is firm at if to 8 eta per lb. Ifpon the whole, the Steamer's news has had no effect upon oar marketi, only In the Flour and In. than Meal, and Curn. These articles have slightly advanced; but they remain in toe holders hands a present. Correspondence of the Patithergn (Laren, Commasn., Aug. 15,1545. Tramsactions in Flour have been hunted for some days paw. The arrivals both by land nod water ore limited Moderate sales of superior brands - at 53,35pe? bbl, and bar common grades Me t44,ealt figure that canto °brained 1. $3,50. PrOVISIOII.--We can learn of no transactions on which to rely fur (IMAM lolls. Small sales to city trade of limos, l cur, Shoulder, 31, and Sides 4 to 41. Other articles under this head remain Grin and unchanged. Corn--Sales to day are limited. The news of the steamer halt caused bolder, to rental. firm and acme look kir an advance. We heat °fantail sales from wagons at 30 cis far prime Yellow. One lot brought 32 eta per bush. The dry and Lot weather is decreasing the ma, ter in the river. There are a goadlynomber of stranger+ arnviag Gme the West, en route G.. the East. On the morntng of the 16th roar„ in the 734 year of her 68V, Mr. kuz.eerg CIICMPTOIC tier tones! rein take ftlaec on Wedne.day afternoon. at 3 oelock, from her lam residepee, comer of Colwell and Henry street., to proceed to the Allegheny Crne. SEIEIIIFF'S SALE. A' virtue ot • writ of n Veditions EXlionne, mincd moo( the Dotrict Court of Allegheny county, and rte directed , will be exposed to sale •t the Court ' House to the coy of Pittsburgh. on Saturday the rah day of September, A. LI II:48, at 10 o'clock, A. A/ , the followthg described printer es operly, to wit AU Its right, title, t and claim of George 51 Evans, of, to and to that certain tract or parcel at land situate on Chortler* Creek. containing 21 acres and BD perches and Ilk links, part thereof situate in sO_ Clot, township, benndml as follows: Dertnoing rat stones; thence north 421 west 31 perches to • post on the creek branch. thence by Scully's other laud and by ...mart north 64 east -Zs 2 , 114 perches to the begin. Ring cannoning Eve acres, including del perc h .. of the 14 creek, brute the same which John Scully and wife, by deed dated April 90th, 1845, recorded to book 2,0., page 61, conveyed to George M Evans. Artother part thereof bounded and dr-scribed as fuilowin Begintutig rat a gate post, titmice south 64 deg west 11 perches to a Pont, thence extending on same line 4 perches into the channel a a creek. thence down said to • thence 4 perches to a post on the book of the creek, 1111.1 thence worth ON earl IV b e au perches to the gate port aforesaid contenting 81 perches, strict measure, being part larger tract mimed by patent, March 9, 1792, to Edward Handy, 11.11 d which by virtue of a deea (Vote John S Scully and wife, recorded in book 3, E. page 3, became vested !elk., :11 Evans. Another port of said tract bounded and destortlied as follows: Bego t . lung at a Mark oak in Robinson township; th ence south 88 east perches 6 links by land of Robs Ilald• in to a Moue; thence N.M. to perches by laid of Baldwin Murphy, into Chanters creek to a Stake; thence by the several mmrsea of said creek 4M perches U het,. toe locust; thenee by landk of Rohl M'erty, 71 Wait piths to hickory thence all the following cour ses by hied of said 1,, 'Coy to the beginning: Ist, S. w 23., 13 per Ches, S. 11, W. 8 perches; S. 8, W. It perrhest 9 la, E 5 perches, S. 3, E. et perches; S. 9, E. perch es; S. 4E. II perches; S. 17, E. 8, 124 Itnka; S. l 14 tl perches; 8. 40, E. 9 perches; S. 44. E. 3 perches, 96 to • black oak. the piece of beginning. canto/tong 1U acres, perchea IUI links, with the allowanee, being the same whtch Hold 51`Goy, by deed dated Oct 11, I ea.4l, recorded in Book V, 0, page 139, conveyed to George Room; said tract of land having erected thereon • dwelling house, stable andother buildings. Seized and taken in e;rcution no the property of Co-orge hl Evert, at the sun of Sarah T Evans, mid to be sold by JOON FORSYTH, She riff. Shand'. Office, A0g.12,1848. - - —•- _ Exec agave Sale. WILL LM sold at public vale, on Thursday, the mot day el October nest, on the pretnimm, all or Ilia t barn or tenet of land, late the property of Dewy Shoot, decd, minute on the water, of Plum Creek, la Willi.. towitehtp, ones from Pittsburgh. Said tract von tame about hundred sad fifty-five aeres, and al lowanee—about ninety acre, cleared, woodland aplen dldly limbered, and the whole well watered. The tm provernems . are, two Log Dwelling Douses, double Barn, Spring House and other outhouses, Orchard, he Thin properly to convenient to a grist and saw mill. It will be sold altogether or separate, to tun purchasers. tudispatable. tmeit—One nalf cash, and the balance in three al annual payments, with interest. For further eulara, inquire of miller of the undersigned. fiEmItGE Rat3E, Plum tottinshtp, i ka'ra. CbiltillVELY, Wilkins anglo-lefit•T EW WDRlSS.—Vattity Fate, a novel without • Hera: by William hialtepeace Thaekery—wlth I/attain by the author. The Taunt of Wildfell Hall: by Acton Dell, author of “Wuthering Height." The Young Schoolmistresa: by Joseph Alden, D. D. Part 6, of ilarpera' Illustrated edition of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments. New tranalmion, arranged for family reading, with explanatory notes: by E. W. L.e, Esq. Looting Logarithms—Tables of Logarithms of num• bees and awns and Tangent% for every 1,1 geettntla of tee Quailranti with other useftil table.: by Elias Loomis, A. , Prof lathe mattes and Natural Pinlosophy in .the University of New York, author of n "Treatise on Alvebra,^ lir. tee The above work. received thie day and for kale by JOHNSTON & STIJCICFON, engin Lksikeellers, coo market and 3d no Chronicle, Pool, Journal and &mertean copy. T EACIIERB WANTED. rpfiREE hutls and NI. Female Teacher; at Wanes 1 of IMO to ilbboti, wanted for Na several public Schools in the Fourth Ward of Allegheny, which it to intended to open on the lit of October. Applications in writing, aildreaaed to the ciodervigned, loath he revel. veal by him, or by T Elliot, 'of wham further information may be obtained,' until hfooday the ith day of Paptember proximo, at V o'clock, P. hi, when the eaanvontliinii will be bad nod the Teachere select. ed .14NI1 i ROWERS, ?reel of lii , eiora Al/eglwitA . A a. 17 , loam.aualo-.11 VIAL PALE—A Family llots;,li y;:ii T ;Wd, rd all round, imitable tor suthile or buggy—so buret that a child call handle him. For sale by twirI°TASSET & BEST FIe4URBLI - I.. — PEUR—S 1.1.• Pa suglo - --• SULPIIUR--5 bras Just re 'd sad for sale It A FAIINEAIJCIC & Co, ear In and Wood ats I. l7 .,Eit's'uNE — "ykAir=i&o,rizo" IaiIaIO9PIIORUS-40 lbsistree'd and for sale by .0 1 B A FAILNESTOCK & Co SPEBE k MURUAN, may be ednsulted at their office to Penn Street, Corner of Irwin's alley. sogin.d3m. To Engineers, Machinists Sad Others. LIE Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company de tigh to have built, Steam Pump thavrevern Lebo( their Canal, a &mon Pump, or waft 3 1.- ekiarrY, capable of Hung tram the Canal at at:fetes.. non of sLeteen feet frora Broad Creek. In the best man ner as regarthilhflaciency sad economy, two hundred thousand cultic feet of water per hour. The CO:vasty invite Engineers, Machinists, and oth. , en to otter plans for the above work, to be as-compae !tied with drawings and deseripdons, and 'estimates of the daily rest of inel and attendance; they will also re ceive from such persons Proposals for building and biting op the Machinery, if desirable to the Party fur nishing the plans respectively orrered. The plans to be delivered at the office of the Comp, ny, under seal, before the second day of October next, at which time they will be opened and lodged of by the Hoard of Directors.. follow. viz For the plan which may be adjudged of a. best, a I premium of three hundred dollars wdi be pool. For the next best plan a premium of two hundred dollars, and for any others which the Company may choose to remitn, one hundred dollars each. The (Yon.- pony will return, under seal. to the names respectively, all the other pious. Any informa re tion quired will be furnished on ninth street, Philadelphia. ration at the other of the Company. No. coilWst,ftT . augl4-dat C. NEWBOLD, Jr., President Valuable Real E ttttt • 'rRG andenrgned, desirous of •enitog hi. bovine.. health, will dlspose of his interest (being ow fourth about 70 acres of ground nearly opposite this city, in south Pittsburgh. in and above Birmingham, rompris tug same of the handsomest and most convenient lain. tons to the city for residences, and most advantageous for manufacturing. I will sell either one of the plots by the seen or ill single lots, to snit purchasers. This propertyio t. proved rapidly in value inme being opened not for sale within the pima few year& and that it will continue to do so, I will guarantee to the purchaser an advance of m least fifty per cent. on his paymenm within the next fire years, by his giving me the privilege of repurelm, ing or selling as any period within that time. by pn) in f Imo an advance proportionate to the above. Those meshing handsome and convenient sites (or residences. or the MON edventageous for manumetur. tog, mill please apply immediately. Inot disposed of at pnvaie sale, prior to , londay, lsth day of September next, it will be °tiered at public sate on that day, at 10 o'clock. A. a Birmingham, August 15, 104g.0R/USUY Cambria Ps' • fr rl• Furnace for Sale. T Hl . u . tileraty r. neA y 7 o l , l . otr b to d r ay se l o e r at o =l , le , t u r it o c t: thefollowing property aestyl,l to them by the lase Gnu of Vinton, hems Reese Co., for the beneat of Me creditors of laid arm, to win—The Furnace erected by raid company, with thin steam engine and Intones, oad hot blast rotor; the tools shoot the loniser; the lot of loud out which the the en standa, containing about fifteen acres of land, and intereat of the clod hem in bury acree ofland bought r e K. to, s. The sole will be held on the pretntees, the town ship of Tallmadge, Summit county. Ohoo. and will noun mem, at 10 o'clock, Jr 11f. MENIM= %V. S 10+16, W.IL UPStEsi, 5 ettgl4-di. eor. THE sub D scriber Is. I •Iroble L an! t• out fo even Hale . ut• ths South Aide, of the rourth Street Rood, and abou Ito and one quarter rodeo frtotu the esturt These loot rontatta eatth trom oste m two and a hat acres of land, and setil be sold on reasonable and ac to/num./ming term, It is deemed untteresmary to en Ire ;nil, any explanation of the advantages at the,. lot• line tr rtetany to Ibis city, and to dor lion of the Central Rail Road, recommend them .trong.y ver, de•trulde coutdr y residence, . • sr). subscriber aka otters for sine about sen bon d/et! acres of land in Franklin township. Allegheny eounty. about seventeen miles train Pittsburgh. Also, noir budding lots in the borough ill binniughayi surls-.1 NI:VII.I,E b. CRAIG. Out Let flaw Mills and Planing Machine, ALL..III.CM rilifE subscribers hare on hand for sale a large star k 1, of planed Flooring. M.o. a variety ot sawed rind, such to steamboat Decking, boat sidings, bot ats. scant ling, window fratue •noif. a, &c. They are also pre. pared 10 receive and till on short none, orders for any irides in their line NEVILI.F. Y. CHAD, & aug IShcwkw I inT Ririel/ Grocery for Haile. subacrther. desirous do retiring train business, wishes to sell his stuck at Wocenes, coda sand' tut of well selected Dry Goods, and to tent his stand, sllO 01 the Lost nt Allrgheir cot. sttuated un Robinson treet. immediately west of the Cana/ Drills, on the north side. Tue Lock ail Gruver - les la , well •Stlected tar a retail bussites, and the stand in ol a very superior character, olfcristg an opportunity seldom noel:rd. A re had aso al au nably lane.e ertaill will Le given, and possession can he " The House cud Stand as well adapted to the Fr. 13t - stNIMI. and it would pay well. in that neigh i•Oli10041 nu7v dow ACHISON WOODHOUSF- THE STAR OP THE WEST 4 VENITIAN WAND lIIASUI'ACTORY, 0.... East 'add of h eDiamond, Where V.llllO-11 Blinds of all the different sizes emd Colors are kepi on hand or made to on!, after the tweet and most approved Eastern fats]. ions, at the shortest nonce and on the most reasonable tenon. A/ao, the cheap Manion nod or split I.lllml Transpa rency amt Paper Conams of all the different meet and palm rns, ou Lund and fur salt, 101.4 . ill cash. Old VeJ.• !101l 11Innle omitted over rind repaired, or taken in part payment for new.- R wEsTEtivra.T. tarolpr. N. U —All work John with „the Item material and lawnt..orkmanship, and warranted to pirate the moot (as atiglo-dly Allegheny eity /Lug. le-14 . 111 A VE tlos day disputed 01 part in i.t 11l Me firm of Loren,. sterling t'o to my tont.ntere Ilold I; and Samuel Y. Stcrnne ((EN RV STERLING. , eort , .:., 'he n , rsvr hat, lb., t!ay nasociat 11/1 us R• petrtoer. Ill< al.ove Iturpral ROBERT B. STERLINB, and SAMUEL F. STE.III.INIi The hostnesa VII/ be conducted on heretofore, undeh Ole name of KFERLINB tr. Co Pittsburgh, Augort 14, 1&-4S. ougls. nl' MARBLE WORKS ON WOOL) ST.. PITFSBERGLI E. WILKISS, / lONTINUES totuatinfaciare Monuments, Bohai I.j Vaults. Tombs., Head Stones. Mantel Pieces, Cen tre end Pier Tops of foreign and domestic marble, at a regular and Mir price. N. B —Drawings for monuments. vaislis. So, in nsM. ed. na of any deseripison. Ile 'numbs a shah cot publle petnage. atirl.lll STRAYER Olt STO L.E...N. from the pre mists o the subscriber, on dm wormin Oi the leth f met, a chmanui sorrel MARE, g eta years old, middle size. without any marks. 010 will be paid by dm Nutmerslxr for the return to the Mare; and if stolen, g.k...1i for the CWIII.OII Cl tiorthief. Till/C K. LITCH. Watt, at, below Penn - _ DAI . E.II---50 reams eltra large Straw Phper, vcry heavy and sarong, for hardware, &e. bundles Flat Cap, by confectioners, cheap pan add cup I•aper; by !tale by J SCIIIJONAIAI:EIi & augl I 24 wood NOTICI: TO Al ERCIIANT:t —The adverti.er r ma a pentmient .uution a. Clerk or !lain. in u Clothier's establoitouctit. Respectsible referen eon be et ren. Address ro soma J. K. WNEMA RA (lOTTON YARNS. &c.-30.0c lbe assorted Noe; ISO hale. Candle Work, ISO do Ratting, Carpet Chan/ ac.c, Twme. lot sale mantilneturere lowest prleem jytd FRIEND, RIIEY /c Co lbe Cobalt, ma/ reed and for sale b) lJ ungl I KIDD &Co I )urr ASII— e cast. receiving from enor Lake Kro and /or Kale by frog/ JA.LES DALZELL D FLAXSEED—a/UV Ilw Bacon; Ybags d, Kist reek./red and tor sale by P 5 / I. S W AN b.t3 Fancy Starch, for sale by i augl. L S WAFERNI AN I F I URPENTINE—ttI Lb!. Spas. Turpentine, Just ree and for sole by jy3l J KIDD & Cu II lc/FEREIL bags Rio and lu bagel Laguayra Cr 'fee., arriveng by canal sad for Kale by L NVATEHNLAN, /Y3l water nod Cc: /two sts QALERATES—IKI casks Cleveland Saleratur, 0 kJ sale by Iy3l WICK & AFCA.NDIA.. - SS MiIYS:4I . I/ITt) NE:EFS-11 A Nlavon & Co. have AI: SOU pe of Alonettoto Nene, of venous goal nes and width., r2o LARD OIL—oS bble Burkhardt's. on band and sale Ly 1,24 J KIDD& Co IVI . ACCABLAII SO/ l'FF—Jnet reed and for liale Jr 24 J KIDD Co rokIACC(I-luU dux nee Cot 'Fa/mecca 0/hewn/a, 0/1 hued and for sate by Jy24 J KIDD &Co • 0 A'L'S—.l2.lbaob Oats, Jun rer nod for sate by JYG IV ICA A M'CANDLkS.S V EIN . RED—al ALts)a•t rre'd alai for aut.. by U A FAIINKtrPuCK Co. artglf corner Ist and v. paid Ms S A i.7 . ATUSIIT --- 1. a, xale .S 111: Al. V. UN BONN WM-VT .4. Co TIJN -00 10 - x - • Strum !hoe, (or aril,- by 1,7 au, 7 • WICK 41 rocANIA,F,s, • T UBS ---12 dot 'arr. Tubs, for sale I.y WICX AIVANULF24, S :Am M l'astnno , (: l ls-r i r t , i i tc7 A el m e ty Lusq I IRUSIIED SUGAII-3U Übis Cruoded .. tagur. fur sule by sug7 %VICK Le APIIANDI,mu SITS. TURPFAVIINE.—Vo Wuto 14nu order, just racy by nagll J SL:IIOOSM., .4 ,o \VATEH COKKS-5 bale 4 lur sale by augl I BRA IN a. R KITER OSPHURUS—IUU lbs lur main by suKll BRA eS b REITER INSEELi bbl, for sole by eugl I IMAL:N & RKITER LAIIU Olirlo bbl. and 4 ball bbl., on ) I n , ••l o by eloslb BROWN S tI.IIBNTSOIN B ACON SIIUULIJERS—.I6 conks Jun reed and for sole by 00010 BROWN O LIVIAIERTSIJN N O. SIR:AR—WO blide rarioux grade., tor oale by Al • OnglU !MOWN A CUI.IJERTISON ROPI3--:10 bales prime .on En -tern and Western New fork Hop*, a freel• .apply, Jun reed and ale very low by ouglo BROWN & CULIF:RTSON . _ . ARLEY 11A LT--SW Iroalt pound and uugrouild JUI for Kole by •uglti BROWN . . __ .. • (lORN BROOAIS-50 dux lor sale t,i k) eugle BROWN de t,CI.E4:RTSON 131 G MKTAL.-100 ions CuneLerlasel River Mere: lending item Firers And6rienit ,Star and I. Wetzel. augle JAAIE-.3 DAL.ZELL, 24 'note"( L ARD, ks.--e 4 kegn No I I.ortl; 2 hhch Ba con; lam/- tog (rum guar Cushicr, and ior xule byy auglO JA.I E D.U.%ELL • v LA:YNELS-- Brown and Red Flannels, on consign ./2 moot and Cur sale Ly liEO COCHRAN, 16 wood Ft . . . rr" • :EDS AND CASSIAIF.I G C tk:S—On .ronAigumem ul l 4l for .ale Ipy uuglu EO OCHRAN fiCHN bble C...rti Meal, C Aruhuta. ki Lawn!. past reed and 10,.sale by teuglu _ h W lIA RBA Mil _ I_l ERRING—.IS buts .o I Herm& More and far sale by auga 1 C (111EME--: tua large cream Cheese, just react red anti for *ate ItY sag S VON BoNNIICIRST }:SS Wm. Me., Purk, Jac reed and for *ale by tu b a HAalitt CC 11 RYE FLOUIt—Z bble Rye Flour, just reed and for sale bw .ogle $ HA /113AUGII CANDLES- . 1150 bze Cincinnati Mould Candliis, store and ior sale by _anglo_ SOAP-22+ Lis No I &will Soap. en store and tor •010 by MARIO y dr. %V lIARBAULM I 011, ntorr arid for by ' rruglu LINSEKUOIL-A0 1.61. Lnn. 1 on baud and tor .ale by jrr LENS a NICULS - =1 AUCTION SALES, By John IX Dayton, Atuitioneer. Dry Coos,, ft, of Arithor. Oa Thursday morning, Aug. allO o'cloek • at die commercial Sale, Room, corner of AVoOd and meth rein ho sold, without reaerrei for cub Clifton ey. an ...lye assortment of fresh Seasonable staple and fancy Dry Gooch, consisting of a great variety or mini, Manchester gingham", foams bilmines, super fine clothe, el:veil:mere, senior...yule..., maim, de lames, Canty vestinge, blue black rei,i silk, black satin, serges, silk and cionbrlt fe, merino shawl., searing silk. patent thread, hotiery, gioves, ttleach,d end broom muslin, cheek., umbrelLay. para sols, Sc. At 2 o'cloat, I half pipe French Brandy: I phtform scale to we.git 3500 the; 5 bbla sugar house molawes. ado No I trim wed shad; I erase ushoned queens:warn 4 ludf chests young hyron teat • clock rroceries from a nierghenit declining ',winces; 4 Ikki Virginia tobacco: boxes eptuiish cigar. A general auonment of new and .eland hand boost , hold funiiture, among *hick are mahogany drawing and emulsion bureaus, .of turf and f 1 34.1013 attain, u,d, yeg g. whit., work and swab atAnda, win dow blinds, looking glasses, le. At 74 o'clock. Cutlery. jewelry. mumeal instruments Mrre sort:tient of I.l , •litortabla ready made ctothms. Loot shoes, umbrella*, saddles, bridles, whms, trunks, tol ri and seisesgoods, %v &r etches. puriy.pistols, fancy and staple at my e. augla Adminutrator . 3 .Sole of Groerrit.,, IfoxisehoLl Foo-niture, fo. Chi Friday, August lath. et 2 o'clock. P. roraer of Thin! cußoss streets, wll be sold b urg of Mr Adam s o n, adatintatrator i of the estat e of of tin e late Fella fiwinit, dreeswad, the baluster of a Fetal •torb of grocenea, aiming which are entree, let trtolasaes, pepper. allepfee. ginger, ac: he. A vinegar, counter scales and weights, a q yuevezertire, household fitrolture,ona set stogy 100/5. tee. /mot', Sotrtitfidc/ : 4 tron Property at Andrea. On SaturdayAug ust LOS, at 3 u s elOca, ust th e pi mr, will Lie so valuable Lot 01 gro.nd min on Smithfield street, commencing at the dmtanr lent from the new M. E Church now brine cc the corner or:1h soots. bacon, la front Of zi ing bark Ilb ft to Annenberg, s alir) • Ott which • erected a submsmtial two story Hitch :stun. and Derail. ling House, being a desirable situation .T bustuesa 410 Ho also, • Wrii finiahed three story br,ck Dwelling use wontang on the alley aforesaid' ride indispu table. TERN:2-oms third cash, residue ttro equal annual payments. wt. Interest, pa) able B.lll,2mm:illy. augll JOHN D DA ViSi Atm( AM USEm ILAGL le SALOON CONCERTS! CI.II.IVINJ S.ATVOILAIr E.V.0111. A I'M, V.l. DT A EW CUM l'A N 1 (4iftsT appearance. of the SALILK linoTtirw• L Tate following pertoriners are engaged, and woke their Artt appearance on ,iaturdaV Any IA R Moraitge, J Etiatherwirk. ted T. Vick, Banjo l'inyer, 11 Memnon.. Arratdr.... Al. Iluul, (intuit, J E Tanshoid. , Al Balton, Ca.ony 11., .1041 1.1 Petite In, Vocal. 11114 i Dan,ease gr,r— The Opera of SAID Stoitilehet,' wrntrit 143 Balioup, author Al 'Toil) An tn produeed neat Monday everting. augl I Hudson's Panorama of the II udson Rivet AT PHILO HALL:. rptiE Propr.etor Al thia great picture Al the North J. vet ton In. way to the Fitment rinect SIX ex.Libit Ili his Panorousa at the above Mull for la SIX D.,1'2, ONL 1 .conisueneing on Monday evening, Angtod and ronnnue during the week It is pannedon 12.14.1.1 fret of eanvs.m, and repreq-entr every City, Town and Landing. on both nom New hurt Ita) to the mouth of the Mblin,k, Myer. eorimittiling one or the large., and too, heutit,ta; Pao., tarn. 111 tile *VI Id. Adint.....in only 2.5 cents—Childr, ban - price. Tick ets to lir had at the pruicipal Hotel. and Al the door. Door, lo ck. open 7}— a.ranta mcomzUctac, sue, tI E ; el o'c precisely'. au,11.1 L&DiEr B.If.IIIINABV. rpHE Autumn Sermon of ti. In...maws tel! ror 4. usence un ttr, Monday tot Seotymt..er Roan un Federal mrrel. - Co , onadr. Ron: . .1 .loor fro the brulgo The el roar', or instruction and tin 1,11,1 Of Il:1611 Forswor larrrtocore ore [motile Information. .er otreolar or appl to Rae inkructor. N Mrrcra.r. m en: Rererruce may also be made to the follOwlng gent.. Dr. T. F. Dale. Allegheny. Cler, Pntotbury Rev. D. Elliott. Ile, D. D. It Ale Li. I•. , srustx. • Rev. LI Dyer, . . je30:,11. Allegheny Sehool for Girls. rplll-: Fifth ,slo Nll, W•uieeltirbOoi. 11 ro men's on Alooday, :+epleuibrr noon.. Federal .irect. neot door ntware the P office for./on of clov. weeks l'o•xl Clamp • •1 4 .10 Froneb. .tzs S.-cowl Lilts, •• • • O tx•rtoon Applarlmoon cony lor mode oer modem, ol Ai own we,. Allegheny. near the Ilarul wee! Ilrolg tug Mats, NOTICE. - -- A VNG Fold our rodre .rockC IL Gaa,r, I o r,vr to vSortng our old lrit.ttnear, Wr.licreq.y fit tor ,tin Irro pa, rm.', to 0 1 . nor inert& uosr ru k lit I it ! TIII. POI\ WA 1..1r I'4l,Lureit. Aug 4th. 1-4 11. IGRANT. Whoirpole liroorr, Corno• kj. Forwordoo, Morctooo. No 41 lN'otor pt --- JOIIIX 11. I.IIILLOR, kwths A.:I FOR rith ...rail. nitx or NT CDICKERINWS CELEBRATED 1.7141 N D AND SkUA RE NEW SCALE PIANO Euk'rEs. NO. dl Woodstreet. between Dion mond alley and Fourth &trent, has now open and for 5010 al large tomortment of PIANO FURTEd4 from the above man ufactory. of 0,61 and 7 octave., of the latest sly:es, 3101 with all the recent unprovemeot.. wLtch will be sold to purchasers at the - Boston Cash Priers' , mvartnnly. aultin --- !I pies:Wild New Pianos. fiNiOOTHE suto.eriber , previous to Icahn. for the East us replenish lus stock, int dispose of the balance of his stock Lir hand al reduced prices, and ou furore Wt. luny. It tunnies oils choice seleenon of Piano made by Nunes h. Clark. N. 1., :and Joatts Chick ering of lionton. ,Ise.., of num a to 7 octaves, of rusewoot utd rualtorsny, of dulcrent styles and priers . IL KIiFIBER, il“2-1 At 11. ell Third at Fancy Pars, Crean froth Envois, - rl l ll . l - 2 . s o oesezhe o n f i h F a a v r e ,, C o ,, o r sir 1.: . wa very r • which r a t ve been purchased in Europe by one ortht firm at very low pricer during the monetary enters ucceeding the • French Revolution! This advantage, eh they - posse. over any other haus, in toe wade. will enable them to sell a Very,ex• relined article much below We market price. (r./ . Merchants sad others will advance their omit uttere.ts toy examining this extensive assortment __,XIOLII4, BROTIIFittS. Importers. Anon I ArolbstrY) between 2.1 and Id streets. aux7-dArn Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rail Road Go. :1113air NUEICIi lierelly.spven Mat the Fifth Instalment ot Five !Sonars per than, in wilreti to be pant ou or betore We First day twptenitier next, and the Stath Itwutlinent on the tirlt day z af November next. tiEUKC,E V. BACON, Trita•urer. N N.—lnstalmeats wall be recexved by ‘V v. fl . at Alanufacturers' nod Alerehams' augre-coaltsept I 'Vin. B. Foster, ULM F:R'S MIEN IA now. prepared to coi,ect Urr thlatree ruoittla , calla pay which I. been granted by a e act or Coupe.. to me I'ruoia who have re turned i'min ale xtrait \ aint to the bed. iind reprrectitatives or those who were killed 111 battle, or ed of Mae..< incurred in the ...I vie. ' Unice. Balloting oproiiite the Court Pttt±tltHF_L,!ug-,..1;;ar , . _ DRESN DONE. TO SOLI OFIRN AND ‘N F:STEHN J ls h 4 W. CARR. llvrulurn,rrr. tubrrilet, . Paragol and Wes. 13one. Nit 1,5 Noiilt • reel, aboYe !taco; idyll, the at tention of Merchants and beaters to their rite..., at ' , oilmen, of the ahoy, arlic.e..tyh,co oder a, re. dove,' pewee All I. ••../C/1,1 1114g4.42,V JI.ST PU131./81IF:D-- An dlumution ofLI. Types. Allegories and Proplieciea of the t 'ld Testhmen, 14 Will/ton AFF:wen. august.-. of tltr Gospel oh Dundee above popular work. winch lreutx 01 the 'Pypical Person. Things and Places of the Old Testament which has been on: oI pro. aoine time, and tor which there I.as been a great demand, have pp, republished ni a lirm ..tyie—N.iit page, cents E1.1.1p Cl' augll :a wood a.O Sts wallet .1 01150—A .A Mulon Co. GU Mail, sireel. are 1101 N Up l -114/1g and paek ages of 411 w Full Good., rung...lna a 0 part new stsle. ing• ham, French. Engliwli and Anter,eui t ..... . Mon. and Boot A1...1n, CoNar, Lae, auglo _ . tees 1 inch 3 I , te lloae Just received b),D Leor li I the laths Hublit,r Drat.. N. 5 I‘, NA .2 _ _ . 1 .4 11111114.1 e,, r lac e Llasidig...ll widths, nom to 16 iikefil and c t r l., we will .ch et suanulneturcra-priee. a g, rriage saved b use purcbavr. ni No 5 IVood s y. 1 A "'. t : °*r " ;Tv y.d.. 147 dor Table Covers, a apleudid heat; fiat reed from Use Phillipsville factory, and for .0k 01 Nos\rood.r augt JAH PHILLIPS tier. L AS I I - 10 . easks Pearl Ash, !n-2 road on 2. cone/guinea, and fur sale by ROMP A CUNNINGRAM 111EESP-5.4 boa now lauding from atuir %_/ for sole by ISAIAII DICKEY A Co, any input of W 111 TE iLikl bbbi tetie Pot?, • 1,7 half dodo; Id bbl. Trout; 4 do. Juti rec. 21 and for *ale by taiga ISAIAH 1.211-1,12,1 12 AHD-1111,61 x No 2.1, fur *Me by saga DICKF:I &('o 13EARL ABll-7 ca-ska us more and 2..ir anle by ail, ISAIAH laCkl-.1 Pbml.o:l Abp:asAcy. A bbl. .01 Sugar }toast, du. n, 0101 t. and 2ur .22.1. 1.) aug4 H HOBIStr.s. Jr, Co "".d and l n t s r iHl a iSt ' .iP ing 4 l ' tfr . Kale by angl e HI BISON A 2. P 1 SIJM SAL:T.—A Sohn. kag, wOr A) ..1 re.,ed bud Fur by skirl D Mt 112tiAN. Drugglo., wood et II )1-ACK ING-54, dos Ai Challenge Rlacking. I_ll sale by atig . .l J(/lIND 1112114,41,N c .oELAC—ltard Stretnc, (orange) for by eurre JOHN 1./ 311/I{I,AN bule. C, eke. reed and for gale by \.) JUIIN 111111/11 , •MN C14 , 110N—.5 I 4,-. lot gwlel A • kW, J,,NY:,..4 —:lb Su LAUCYKA COFFEE —lob Gage Laguyra Callen, lul mutt' and (or sale by /Y ll7 MILLER Ik RICHE SON VI f lIITEBEANS—LM Gbhe mall, ort •ale by . _TV » , :d S F VON BONN IIORST tlt Co D RENTERS' INK—at beg. hook o wl Newa, 6i talc X by auga ‘Y jC4ITAjt' R hal AKER .t. Co .1 AI 4 I T hl i ra t. t ij r4 l au r re Ns . ; ' re e 'r tl Mt dbAa . ' 4 " ro a' a 41 IlseCo whrtit they am selllng ra the low poor of_ )3 erom j y:11. UG • R 11.01 him!. prstur N 0 Sur., fur aaln by S 3 J R FULA b R o un d chu,a. CINCINNATI & PITTSBURGH DAILY PACKET LINE. Twelt T hus we known line oi epletutlid passenger Blom. . ... now comatawd lartrert,awilhol; fintaltea and tarmehed, anj mo v e werful boaho ort the water. of the West h.Tery acetarattodation end tom tort that / 1 1011 C y catt sett, has been proenied.for pas -liar sengers. The Lane has been itt °potato= for tiveq!utt. earned a trothott of people without the least tope• rt . to their persons. The hunts will be at the foot of ii ttoli "[reel the day previous to starting, an the recep tion u" treighi sod Ore erne) of Passengers on the reale oil CISJIC • the passage money must he paid in SUND•Y PACKET. The ISAAC \Y.%% I'U\, Cst,tt. A. U Als, leave Pittsburgh every vandal trtormag at Aset ID o'clock: Wheeitue every sand:ay evetung at I. P May PI). tr.l7 bIOfiDAT PACRIST. t'apt t.., /II /rave imrcn rv, Ilototin. rn Alutalay e•ratna at 10 r. u y, o Whet-hug Y PACK F. The lIIHE TVESDA R.NIA No V. Capt. vriN heave Pmsbu rgh every TuerAlny mornin Wheeltng every Tuesdet- eventee al 10 r g . et to o'clock; JOAN D DAVIS, Atte WEDNESDAY PACKET. The NI:W FeNULAND No.:, Cam.. S. paaa al win leave htuhurah every 11.etbe.da roomin 10 wleelg; Wheefiea every I.l'cilnenhay) ' , eaten ai g 10 II •• - • • - • TiII:KAUAI' . The BRILI.I.LNT. tapt PACKET leaVt burgh every Therwhy mununs of Whe,ll/14. every Tburrday rvenw h u or 10 r R/DAV PACKET. The CLIPPd:1 P 1 No.t Cato. Cooons, will leave TroiaPitts burgh gygryy evetun Irtday morning at lu o'clock, Wheedler Pitts burg' g r m. I=! SATUILDAV PACIK/CT. I'h AIR.,st:NGEH, H.:N0.14 e, 11 lVe PHIS. ever burgy Sulurdnyh every Somevening .run) too at P. Ph reuir : &clop W h hetn. NEW I.D.HUN AND H bAII.V LINE OF CANAL. AND s'll_lNl RACKETS., maim 1/I4 X, efia= (vta. 01.-kaaugv.) Leave. Pluaburgh dao). at "'Clock, A At, and ar il veils, I.llaAgow. ,11/10lIth 4)/ the Candy and &miter n.l ht at .1 o'clock. atm! New lAthu n ui 11, r.arua night. Leave. New Lithon at G u cloe.a . I'. 51.. ands tar thp c at V anal then yer durins thr undo., and Glitegoar A. NI., and arrive, at l'ut.huzgh al 3 P NI —dm. mak in, a etlll.l/1.11 title for carrying pa.- , eget, nod Itah,hl Irctx ern Nr,v laaLai utd PHU. ourgh. o .ourter man aid at it.. rale. than by any ather rute.. 'I he proprte or, of tip% I.tar have the pleathre turanag the public that ha} have tilled up r.vufiral alas. thth 'or the accunanothwon of aorogera and iret h e in run vonneptaat wall the 1.11 koala% •tt.r. I'.11.1:11 ct,P1.: and 111...AVEtt, and ethweet. mg. at Liusauw.tht,thurgh ad thacul um and other duly isitt. .u.nmers down the Mtn inn Aheinisipie neer., The uthprnethr.i.ledge their:P ei vex •p are ..xpen..- ur in-ura room ott. raki, and thsiattch. aial ail Of the • •b•r• •1 A L"I • II”ItIl Ell 'l' • ' G M HAHTI.N. y. & lIAKHACCH' H. HANNA. A Co to I J HARBAUGI(A Cn. New I.bon NIYrICE--The , reamer BEA V EH, C IC Cllulu, farm er. will leave aver this now, fur NV r Villa puncLu -11:1 5 . .. a u'e lock i.a the morning 11,13._ 11141 E4TTSBIIItOII6. BROWNSVILLE lMlly Packet Line. WM:ARV in FF:BRUARY 1.4 184 LEAVE DAILY AT:. A. M., AND 4 P The (snowing new boots complete the !me for the present seasons AT ' hq, LAISiVIC. Capt. James Parkins.% ALTIC. Copt A. Jacobs; and LOUI4I-1 NPLANI.I, Capt Sennett The Loots are entbrely new. and are fitted up without regard to expense. Evt. ery comfort that money ran procure hos been provided, The Boats well leave the 3lonungalrela Wharf Boat an the foot of Ross st. Passengers tie punctual on Isiard, as the Loots will certainly leave et the edam hyvil boars , - A Al and 4P AI ien.9l Pfx,..4:111,11 d It lIEFILL‘ts PACT 'P., - The swill steamer .;:mporsey P • S m U as t ier, will leave egularly for II eelg, on Wednesday and Li in o'clockh in preciselMonday,y. Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thu”day and Sa mrday. at 7 o'clock, a in. precisely. The Consul will laud at all the intermediate porta.— Every aver..mmo that can poxered for the com fort an .I d safety of passengers has been provided. The Low is also provided with a self-acting safety 'mad LP prevent explosions. For freight or passame a t i sp r ply on board or to DAVID C HER , (464 comer alias and Smithfie ld Inn CINCINNATIFfJit AND-ST. LOUIS. The fine new steamer SHENANDOAH, Lois man, master, will leave for above ..1,1 intermediate ports day. For freight or pit age, apply on board. FOR CINCINNATI. .„ ~.... „,, 44 The light r d u rt i l l u i it Tiiper . • Davis, rnocer.,-Lii ,e'at e u'ir tie above l inter:mimic ports regularly. For ireight or porrage apply on board. maglb _ _ _ REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET.-- ro aka z The fine steamer HIGHLANDER., Parkinron. master. will leave (or •the hose and in tertnedtata port this day. For freight or paxsage, apply tut board. angtfi FOR T. LOUIS & ILLLNOIS RIVER.-- ix...— jiggiet un The fine steamer DA CHF_ L'oelt, limner. will N leave for the Worm id intermediate prim this day. For freight or pnorage apply on board. •1415 FOR ST _ 1.0118. .--- - ...,... The netviitTAl.as.t ranting sMamet _ Capt. R It Hill, will leave for above . . . . _ _ _ n d all linerm edit. ports this day, or I idelock, P. M. For fredght or passage apply on board. or to angle J. NEWTON JONES., Mil CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 7 . -- The splendid new steamer VISITOR, Jacobs, master, will leave forAlberrp and nvermedlaie pons this dly, fl atAll.O, o'eloel 1' NI For freight or passage, apply on board. FUR CINCINNATI AND ST 1.0121.4 The elegantsteamer r3/47 C n o r , ,,, T r as m t e eksr w il p l o le n a . ve for this theabove tor freight or passage. apply on board .00 1.01 IS 1 h e new light draught steamer NI. ETZEL, Cr:LW:4g; Thompson. master, will leave for the Y- Yor - and I litrrmediate ports regular ireiglit or pawrage. apply- on board. aug 10 FANCY DRY GOODS. X 9 SEAMAN R & MUIR, ro.dw.y, Nees York 11 PORTERS AND JOBEIERS of Silk, Freoch_prin -IOA litirrge, Lace, Knibroideiie, men- Ifotiery. Glove, Lawn, Itoialhamses,, AZ% if Al.!. WTI VA RIETII-1.101, FANCY GOODS. They invite country Alcrelmin, , maatiths Near York, ex•ttune their mork 'mime making' their purchases, ; :tir. Muir wax (or many penes of tee house of A.T. t64str wan N Jo. iron, winch he retired on the In of Jan. e bMid Air Jame. Inckaoth lwho an interest in oonne., )tea, afro favorably known in that estab irtineni. Eol! Tonic and Antl-Dyspaptio PILLS. fr 1 ne lF: genrenl propertte. of throe Pills ore Carmine , e, Putout,. and Tune. In the common ling,- Jet. rtrie,ne from imprudenee in diet. !Le .•neh a, rick and baro u e nt n,. oirtl % eln...numb, heuntntru •e hesdh r tn.. he dn cruutred. dna combination is city uppltcald, for Muni/nun, and •oothing t give altmun ntimmlonr r.lirf when manna or natters ',tut 11. pup gun vr operation Von the stoat we and Lowe:, nod edecival, and lonia oroyernea Impart Crenell, to the digestive organs, .heirchy mo.n. °rpm. to perform their proper . O4etioan 1.11111 Order and regularity. The price han tweit reddmed fro fit/ to 15 els a boa. For We wholesale rind retail by m It A Fit & „ n corner front soil wood, and 6th and wood us Agents for l'ittaburth •La PUTASII--Snil Ihr toot rre'd find kw ir 11A FAIIINIES & Co, corner 1.1 and - ;;Ztod;ts At: httle poted,tuet reed Cod for sale by ^!.g"'B A FAIINPSTOCK eh. Co 111 HOME G li — te.E.N-1 I este. p...t Pee'd tote ror safe auttl.s D A VA.IIN leere , Ck et Co 't A : CIIED : 1 1U.SI.IN. A A /dawn ett, 60 Ala, k , tt. have just opened ;more ...roof thine Vel): the trileAp bleached Ittellot at -rlao, 4 wont ease, or 4iv go. auotleer lane, lot or' the rentnazOo of Callen, at _Gie. tor tale C' 111EAP CAL4COE..—A A 3lanou k C. nave ree'd V another large lot of C.,,,toes, at 2: yurden for One Dollnr. Also. go. )urtt ;,row at ann. Nor} lVrnnnhi Cariptr, runrl4_ F fsll—Nl bt.ls No I Alarkerel. H! do N 0 1•1 o; syhf tbi• nbail. 0 0 ,, • lake l'"to .1 boo. ilerrtnirse wr •nie oy VON tIoNNSIOR, r c o , i'ugl4 from st •I,IR-15 Lb" , North Curoltta, tor tale by I' VON I.IUNNIIORAT & Co _ . VE FLOUR-30 ot.i. ;or , 00. , by. .^.¢1.1 S V( IN ii I ANIIOIIST kCo I)EITER-Ilt begv tor rale by. Augl-1 F VON BONNIIOIt . ST co L ARD UlL—at bbl. for Bale of sopopor •Ittality. pog4__. GILL& ROE jA,ON—AIII otcountry for nolo to kr t o ofo.r ronsigranoot. nog! (f11.1.0k ROE Ir iP''— augl 6 4 b"k" ".'"e " . ..... _ INSEED ito Ithin Cute:nowt. iugl4 Nt'4114.1. &ROE /OA A:311-1., en•tt • doultie echoed 3CALI A•h; 1.1 • I Jo W u t.tt do 14 airanted ryoi to ally to the niy. Pot sale Üby C 11 GRANT, 41 water at NVILLE LINIE--Cooltanlly on hood sod for .ug,4 C 11 GRNT bbl. for sal . e jt4gl. I ) ) KITE.R-74 Ime s ou 4.,14, andandf u , ,p/c Verf ,4,1. L t . augl4 1.1. 14 P414' `IRE 'iltiCK— c. I / GRANT / I)Uti w .o o,i ,h e %vb... 1,, ... 1 . bY ISAI A I I DICKE% k co, front, ~_ .-- ARO 011 . -1 /uTkhurd t , 1,...1. ~,t rre . .: and for sale • L 11 t.gl4 1 iiDDA Co ',I,I) WiNSEND?!4 SA RSA PA g/1.1.4% —1.2 do: for sale ouv 1 .1' KLDD is Co P OTAS 1.1 —.lt r,a;l c.‘ I: LINIMENT— " C'OFFFX.—iett beg, pnme 11.6 Willi M4I for rtde toy -- _ 14. I• eholee fresh Folbuly Floar,ihal n , rrerrd and ior •We by nrs4l4 Itinil‘?l& cuumarsoN f.L.E—tvu b Cream Checohdh*, reed and for U*a by au1,14 IJILUWN & CULLIERTSON W HEAT FLA HSE-14V•Za extra Family Ficittr, made from gem, tetras beta,juat reed aaa tur . .y•ti jytti uktoWN ( 111 1;i1113-0.5 Fora s Yatrtti, for sale by VuS LIONINUORST k Cold STEAMBOATS. Wid I L & ROE Ml= J Isf DD 3 Co J KIDD it. Co BRoWN h CULBMMdN