I THE rtrroußoll &AZETIT. PUBLISHED BY WHIM s CO PITTIBURGEIs 21,_ ista 6410 text Pa[! tor Telsigraphto I•WM Imontunt on man :Ms `morons or leas.— Mr. Frederick oiraniiii, oapaaaa . ta 6lioaa a course, of lectures ..wi.the manufacture of Iron, maim:Lift and mad/Ma t ti Philo Ilall,to commence the first Monday in December. The lectures paten in number, and will embrace every thing with Iron and its manufacture. Ladies we also invited to attend, as the subject of the Leo, tuns &institutes one of the moat interesting as . well as pracUeal departments of Chemistry. We are informal that. Mr. [Overman is a gentleman whose Taiwan& end practical knowledge eminent ly gualifylim for the task he has undertaken, and: stab la the Iron City,. may we not hope that his lectureamili be delivered to a fall house. Only one loaare will be delivered In each week. PIN% arm Onto Ran. ROAD.—Tturattention of our readers is directed to the proceedings of a' meeting held at Canton, Ohio, lut week, to for. them the interests of the Pennsylvania and .ohio Railroad. 'The citizens of Pittsborgh have en in tone in this mad second to-no other place, and awe is no project of public improvement of so much teal moment to them as this. We rejoice to know that its prospects are dimming. Ran Rosa Minus.—A nil road meeting, for the pure of considering and consulting on the beat western mate, will be held this week, Wed. nesday evening. As thia is a matter of vital. interest to our an. zees, we hope that there will be a full attendance —inch a one indeed as the importance of the snb4 jeer merits. The great political campaign being over, our citizens ought to tarn their imam en to • Question so immediately effecting our local inter. ans. Several of the Directors of the Cleveland and Pit Waugh road are in the city, accompanied by PmSoot Twining, who bee lately made a pram ! . .oval examination of the route, and will present the Maim of that improvement to the people. Gerearrat Taylor , . Qualletnations. The-official dispatches and other publications bearing the signature of General Taylor were writ ten in a style of such elegance and strength, and exhibited so much calm' dignity and firmness, that the people became satisfied Matta was intellectus ally Confided to discharge the duties of the first of fioe in the country, however ignorant lie might be of political tactics, intrigne, and nasty management. Bat, to dissipate the favorable impression which his despatches and letters had e, hums chart ed that they were not his Own productions, but were written by Col. Bliss and ethers; and even ungrammatically written letters were forged nod published to satisfy the puldic of his incapacity.— Bat these failed of the effect intended, and he has been triumnhantly chosen President Since the result of the election has been made known we have hadan opportunity of inspecting a *sate fetter from Gen. Taylor to a gentleman. of Hakim" written whilst commander-irroblef I • Ploridadn.lB39,which beam aR the cturratterist . ins of style .anti thought to be found in his oetcial and other papers, and would satisfy any one that he dora not mums the - assistance' of Colonel Bliss or any other person in the composition of official docu. =Ms.. He evidently thinks and writes for him sell and his messages, as President, we venture` to pram wffl confirm the favorable impressiontif his tslents and capacity for business which has been 'made bylis writings which have already benumb/mined to the publio.—Badissera We have also had the pleasure of reading a pui. rate tamer from General Taylor, written a eon thee ago, which bears every mark of a mind of in. tellect, education, and good taste. It is written in the fine, hold hand of the Old General, and in his terse and sigmas style. • Satre or Govmatorma Vasesze—At New Or. leans ,on the nth inst. one steamer, nix propellers suidosie ship, belinging‘to government were sold at auction Or IMMO, viz. Steamier Gen. Hamer-280 toner, Engines belt by Mmes. Yestman da Shields, ale...uteete 200 lease power, or vary superior workmanship, meted Iron Shafts and Cranks; Stern Wheel-- 010,000. Propeller McKsm-363 tons; power of Engine, 100 horse; Lo per's Propeller, Bark Rigged, Eq gintrit,Mall and Rigging in good order-63600. Propeller Endora-262 tons; Engines 120 horse Power a f superior workmanship, and in good or.. der Rigged 'widish:ea mats 52000. Propeller Washington-235 tons; Engines 100 Loan power, Schooner Rigged; Hall, Riggingand Machinery in good order 615 00. Propeller BeartaiT Marey-165 tons; Engine 75 horse order —e ower, Hull, Machinery and Bo ll er in good 02200. Propeller B. ' Thompson -100 tour, Engine 30 horse power-41650. Propeller ham .Cage--115 town Engine 80 Maas power-41100. Ship Sophie-$lO5O. Te Steamer Gen. Bailer, 438 tons, was .not. put ap, there being no bid at the limit wtuch was 610,. 000. The Popeller Col. Staunton was not offered. Brun-➢Ax or OLD ZACIL AND Ann OP nun Or Buxton= maim &Ix-rim—Gen Taylor was born in Orange county, ruginia t on the 24th ofNoveanber, 17E4. Of comae he will be sixty thus years of age on his birth day this year, which happens one week from last Sunday. General Cass is two years older than Taylor hating been born sa Exeter, New Hampshire, on the 9th ofOctober, ITEM Mr. Van Buren waahois sa Eloderhook, the same year teal Gen. Caw, vim Dumb's:s, 1782. The following have been the ages antes Presidents of the United Buttes, at the time of their elestion to the executive chair:— - ag" • foga 1. Washington 57 7 Jackson 01 2. John Adams. 61 8. Van Buren. • .41 3. /anon. ....... 57 9. Hudson 67 Mat= 57 10. Tyler 5 0 5. 'fame 57 11. Polk 49 tl Tohn,Q. Adams 57 12. Thesverage of the above ages is about 571 yeand and it ia a. curicroa circumstance that five of our twelve Presidents have been of the age of 57 at the time of their election. Harrison was the oldest of the Presidents and Polk the youngest, when elect ed., We take-the ages of the Lamer Presidents fun that valuable work Wilifora's StattrausiAl Ifaxatud. A letter from Baltimore, plashed in the Nation* :I=cier, has the following justly expressed "CoL Taylor,. brother of the President elect, is is= stalkined ut this city. He is a gentleman highly eitcerned L and beloved by all , who have the plume -of his acquaintance.. In appearance, though not ramat, ha much resembles his blether, In his general character, too, there is a wilting sim ilarity. Under all circumstances he is cad and euile=d, brave anti determined. His qualities cif generokty are unbounded. his deportment each 'as witutthe good will and high esteem of al He 18 a plain, uninefanding citizen—kmmvs nought of ostentatat,and possesses a clear, far seeing Intel. lect, characterized with good asundpractscal sense "anchasfits men for all exigences in life. He takes the - election of the General to the high office of Tossidaat with aa much coolness and deliberation is the General himself did his own nomination." It,eves ne 'please, .gs add that a eon taw of GTaylor, Dr. - Woettof the Army, accompanied kr his lady, is also on the Baltimore statien,--Bett. 'lllwrontoor um Gamow= sea am Unco TIE —TM kfficiWiag tateresting paragrapits, which we clip hem an tomloinge paper, will commend theta. - Mahn' to thorned:ober* of the PM that mum 00 4 -lest weelg at the little end of the horn, dreadfully sedated in tingaienoe and sadly edongated to T o r lee The paragraphs cat= 'from a Whig paper, end the information is said to be derived from the personal ictuarledge of the locality on the put of the . talltor, who has resided; several years in the _vicinity mentioned, . lb row • srp Soh Rem--IshentiMOn phrase need 11Pingl.11 aittsdry,politica • Idefeet. 'The distance to • Whion party.lll sowed Op Salt River, depends .-enthMY upon the magnitude tithe meionty Maine -1M eandtd.r.— flew defeat is particularly over. • , the.unsuomaful party In raved up to the eery f Salt rim. 21 , ernor-trY - River, has its origin In the fact =that than II sf . small exam of thin name in Ken tucky, the *sip of which Is made difficult and labbricni is kWell by its bantam edam as by the skied:ace of *allows and barn The real appli • eitlint • of the ,plamets to the unhappy wlght who has task laprOpellioi the boat up the stream; bat political slang usage his to thus who are .ftwed sp--the passengers, not the oarsman.—J. • ligarazs vox ,T.auft—Alelegesphio devatch *DR. Chicago 4f Monday to the Berate Itepobli „On Alla* :thia. MY slue Conattes'alkinctis have *tea bead (tow and t hat Taylor ' s gain on Clay'. ',ljrle793tisleaVing 3,059 to gain i4l the forty entOa . Thiirendent it extremely probable that scam ,Sgr. (hys,T. ttir*247ll.6l7lSlDrWq And the fdlen ..*Parle.0 14 PP° dee AlchaniPmh which mg* o!r!i of the pest mooted quegbits. of the di r Dr Han, the September 'number of Sq. eras. Jourusli:,2ll*,#od saltpeter will explode, ,erimmi mania 1.301.. war. as isrobabkr.s the ipseet Youltirro - The )11;:igelou Jamul recommends Alt Core lAA R. order cowry, for Speaker at the Pam, ohm= •Maas of Eaprossougval. ri o l l ' l oc*l l t9 l oE- ,- ."' .! - ..Cfercyncinfienceof.thsfitotsbanit i Gazette. NEW .Yolax; Nov. 15, ltitift. A kw daySof cold meat* has given quite an aspect of winter to business:meets here, andlin a short tiree.w.e,slitdienter upon the periodical boa- Wets slumber, that lasts from the suspension to the resumption *of navigation, a period however that socmbe shortened, indeed abolished by \ the ifulistitutibeenfienns of - communication with the interior not obstrocted by the elements. The Erie' road in atill-pushiag.its way westward with vigo r and six weeks MOM will see no connected- mitts Binghampton 221 miles from tide water, tapping one of the moat fertile sections of the one that affords large profits to our city. Without having done an enormous business, the city mer chants go into winter quarters upon the whole, sound and prepared to meet the ordinary chances of trade, if their country debtors do not fail them, beyond reasonable calculntibn. Money rather ac , cumulates in the street, but this is to be attributed to a decreased demand, and not to an increased supply or an Increased confidence. The decreas ed price of produce, more especially of cotton the great basis of commercial operations, the reduction of manufacturing operations, the diminished amount of shipping building, and in short, the general contraction meld by the ruinous effects of the policy of the peesent administration, makes one dollar now as efficient as two a year ago, and explains fully how money can be more abundant and merchants still not be benefitted or trade im prove. _ _ The Vice President elect has been in the city for some days, and will remain for the winter it is understood. The election of General Taylor is one great advantage to the country, bat en four years have passed, many voices will be found to speak the praises of Millard Fillmore, than whom no state in the Union can boast a morn able, patriotic or honest son. Gen. Taylor brings with him to the chair of state, the popular impulse, without which public measures Would but poorly succeed, For his counsellor, he has one who 'has been a statesman from hie youth up, and a sound one too. The laborer may take courage in the - thought that, it was the patriotism and intellect of Fillmore, of New York, Forward, of Pennsylvania and Evans, of Maine, that from the conasion of Mr. Van Bu ren's policy armed anew the "American Pratec tiversystem"the filled alike the public coffers to overfiovieng, and enriched oar citizens, from the laborer who supports his happy family upon the avails "at a fair days wage's for a fair day's work" to the capitalist who secured from cheaper foreign capital and labor, was enabled to keep the labor around him that profitably employed. Much en couragernent, then, have we reason to feel in the act, that the holiest nod patriotic chief magistrate, who has been elevated by gso strong an impulse, has as a counsellor in the attained state one whose knowledge of what the industrial interests of the country requires, is magnetg to our extrication from our present confusion. The addition of so many renalbotels to the city, has created some trouble in finances of the old fashioned rind badly located old one. One that has opened its doors to the traveller since New York mos.& village," "The Croton" on Saturday next closes in portals forever, lied will be at once converted into a large block of commercial houses. Its neighbors in Broadway are barely paying ex. pansies, in consequence of the absence of their usual patrons, who era more economically lodged elsewhere. Tease the espression of a hotel keep. es, who mentions these signs in his craft, "the city is hard up' and the grand study how far a dollar can be made to go, and rigid economy the order of the day. Sterling Exchange for the steamer of to day, ' 1103109 i, the latter for Brat class bills--a .silithat at approaches too near the specie point to gbie much quiet to the money market. 111 bills there is no chinos, bat our great rival, England maintains her advantage and by the re duced demand for our bread and the cheapness of our cotton, will soon call upon us for more of that , coin, now reduced so low, and so roach the more valued from its reduction. A good deal of interest is felt to see the Secretary of the Treasury's an. anal reort. and in know whether a new loan is needed hits protestations of abundance of money have been so often shamefully violated, that gene. ral expectation anticipates a new loan of no mall magnitude. Fancy stocks show no signs of improvement, but rather this resume, muslin a change 80011 occur. The absence of speculators from the street leaves the brokers to managethe fancies alone, and to be abandoned by them upon 'a return of preasure upon the gurney market, when they will fall into the hands of those whose means enable them to wait for the general rise that must t eke place upon the restoration of business. To more folly show the profitable and secure manner in which caPtalistsi can now:invest, let the Erie road securities be noticed. The 7 per cent bonds, upon which three years interest is depmited with the Stets Comptroller sell et 871, while the creditor has as security, a mortgage that condemns to the hammer mope-myth:it coat eleven millions, and ail this to moue three million.. Its stock sells at 5.9 f, and in forty five daya will draw a dividend of three dollars per share, and the road earn In the ensuing year, one million sad a half of dollars— Assume that will pay not only the interest upon ! debt but pan of the regular corned &swami, made by old roads, and not be ebargedas now, to interest' upon upon capital while building. The government steamers for the mail service are getting along well, and will soon be at their work. It is a act that not a giggler:vessel is now building in this port not aided by government money, a stri king commentary upon the close of an administra tion, that was to Improve the condition of com merce and more fully reward the seamen. The re. suit of the labor of the third rate lawyers, who have been at the head of affairs is the natural one, and there is much cause for congratulation in the thought, that a few months will see our govern ment in the hands of men of practicable sense; able and willing to give benefits instead of being an obstruction like our prevent manager. c The: Ohio and Poona ylv lonia Railroad. In pi:mm*l2lre of the following letter to S. W. Roberts, Esq., Engineer of Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, a asetingof the citizens of Stark county sares held at the Court Rotas in the town of Can ton, an Wednesday, the 15th of November, A. D. 1515: Carcrort, Om, Oct. 29, 1848. S. W. Robert", Esq.—Simi—The undersigned, citizens of Canton and vicinity, would respectfully ['Nova your attendauce as a public meeting, to be held in said tow; on Wednesday, Nov,lsth, 1848, for the purposed of dinsing among oar citizens a more. general Imowledge of the great importance to on ofthe commencement, progress and comple tion of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. We remain your's, very respectfully, Thomas Goodman, P. lingua James B. &rep, IL Griswold, J. D. Brown, V. R. Kimball, D. A.Starkweather, Louis Schafer, E. P. Grant, harm Harter, L. BIL Whiting, John Harris, Dr. Thomas S. 'Bonfield was called to the chair, and Thomas Goodman appointed Secretary, Whereupon Solomon W. Roberts, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, being introduced, delivered a very in. teresting and instractive address, describing the various lines explored, the comparative advanur- I gee of each, the importance of trie,road, and the ex. pense of the work; Whereupon, on motion, J. D. Brown, Aidrew Meyer and A. Lynch, Esq, were appointed a Com mrliee to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the meeting, who, der retiring, reported the Cal. boring ilasakesi, That in the opinion of this meeting, the subject of therOttio And Penrutylcania Railroad is one of deep and abiding importance to the citizens of Sark county, well worthy of their combined, an• ceasing and indomitable efforts, to procure the means for the construction of said Ennui. Bawled, That it is the duty of the citizens of Calton not to be out done by the citizens of any other born upon the line of this road, in their exer tions and aid in consummatiag this groat enter priser. &soloed,- That the Chairman appoint a Commits tee of three gentlemen whose duty it ahall be to mennorialiro the Legislature of this State for the passage of a law allowing the citizens of this coun ty to authorize, by vote, the Commiasioners of this meaty to Juba:onto any sum not exceeding one buhdred thousand donors of stock to said Road, to be s cou exy: io nty.ndeil in grading and bridging it through thi Resolved, That the above named Committee have power to appoint sub-committees through the county, to circulate the memorials, and solicit signatures thereto. The meeting was then addressed by 8. Lahen. 8. W. Roberts, J. D. Brown, and John /Irons, Ens., and others, and the resolutions adopted, and James D. Broism, Arnold Lynch nod Perkins Wallace were appointed said Committee. The Mowing resolutins were also adopted mums 11 7=1, That Peter Hogue, Thomas Goodman, John Buns, B. F. Leiter and George W. Belden, be wCommlttee to act in concert with the Directors the this county, in procuring valoctiptions of stock to the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tear dated to S. W; Roberta, Esq., for his well timed and 'very typitqpriate address, delivered this even ing, on the subject of the Ohio and Pennsylvania RAilmord. Resoked, Thal the inceeedings of this meeting be ptiblished in the Pittsburgh and Stark county papers, and is , copy thereof be transmitted to the President and Directors of the Company. THOMAS 8. BONFIELD, Prest TIDIILL3 GCODWiIt, Seely. Farrvai 13 Water—The Bardio Festival held ar Abergavenny on the 11th and 12th of Oot. was extremely well attended, and the commas by the harpers and:singers proved highly interments.— Brinley Richards was appointed umpire, and his decisions gave natured satisfaction. The ;du of 20 guineas offered by the Prince of Wales Or an way on the Welsh language, was awarded to Mumma Stevens of Merthyr, and the prise of 70 guineas Sae the ben model in plaster illustrative of the Cambia:Matt history, was awarded to John Even Timings of Bream. Cot Tynte, hi R the President, entionneed that Lord NieldLud would Orcwitiatil the next Festival, which will be bed at dbelgaveltallY in. 1351. = His lordship inkrtmed the con) lltat a bard in would , be held: nett year, in y Castle; f One old ruin (where Edward L held his parliament In 1781) about two =lnfiniti whence a very pretty bathing plane has sprung up withiu aurae few years, calledEhyl, wheresteam Ply dial, to and fro from Liverpool, ate and Holyhead railway pages don by. In i g *St 4 .46 , lthljkAllaglianY• [From the Cotre.4,mdeinif t h e N. Y. Courier.' ••• • tdo.ris;nos..t, Sept. 2, 1618. In my lastcommuunder date olthe22d la, Intentioned the returni of the United States OOP "Alkithere to this port, bons Buenos Ayres ; since when, I have been favored With opportunities to leans the qualities and character of this beautiful ship, and I feel extremely obliged to the °Secretor their courtesy in explaining them to me. It appears that she wes built at, or near, the city of Pittsburgh, so famous filr its extensive manufan tones, on one of the bead navigable tributaries of the hltsaisaippißiver, under the direction and so. perintendance of her ;Axle and ingenious Comma& er, W. W. litrarea, Erg-, and that she passed through the thoroughfare of a thonsand steamers, navigated by store than forty thousand persons, a distance of two thousand miles, ere aloe reached her proper element—the ocean. The "Allegheny" is built entirely of iron, with the exception of her upper deck and spars, taken from the mines or hills in the vicinity of the place of her construction, and her cables, masts, rigging, boats and battery are in material and workmanship the product of the Mississippi Valley; thus it has been shown, that the Valley has available all the requisite material, personal art and resources to construct and man a steam fleet of vast power. I would remark that some ten millionsof the papillae Lion of the United States Inhabit a century of which the mouth of the Mississippi is the great portal to the Atlantic Ocean, and that our Government, ever faithful to the interests of its sovereign, in. is in progress of developing the vast naval mom, ces of the region alluded to, by the establishment of a Naval Depot at the central position of Mem. his; and by sending abroad to the Southern Hem pispbere the "Allegheny," the brat national steamer the product of said region, of any magnitude, that she may be tested fully by a distant cruise under every and all circumstances at sea, and that this test should be fully carried out, she was ordered to sea In mid.water, and when in the Gull Stream she expetenced some terrific gales e ach as would try the strength of any ship afloat, but she bahaved gal badly throughout ; she arrived off this coast in the winter season, and met with several severe gales, with the same result; and we understand that after her arrival at Rio Janeiro, she will be despatched for the Mediterranean, to buffet the winter in that quarter, whence she will return to the United States. This vessel presents indeed a fair type of the American character, possessing in the highest de gree the proverbial beauty and symmetry of Ameri can models, and embraces a truly original appli. cation of steam power, so arranged as to leave the sailing qualities as perfect as a venal adapt ed solely for sails, and it is most pleasing to learn, that the steam power has been found to be fully efficient in itself in the heaviest weather at sea. The position of her JUGm surzkinery, her pope& era and boilers, shows that thefinverir (of her plan) can be perfectly protected Gout an enemy'. shot within the nearest range of fire. The tests to which the "Allegheny" has already bean subjected, and her performance under them, estabLishes beyond all question, that the objection to steam power in vessels designed fon close action against atiore batteries, or vessel. of the line, and its formidable obstruction to a full use of canvass, an now, by the truly ingenious invention of Lieut. Com. Linares, entirely overcome. What effect has been produced upon the minds of many naval bfficers of&reign powers in the ports of the River Plate, who have thronged on board steamers of the miscalled 'Back Woosjiof America," as to the successful result of "Uncle Sam's" mode of adapting steam power to naval vessels, we must ! learn hereafter, but judging by the apparent inter. . . eat taken, and minuet examination of the vessel and her machinery, on the part of the Britiah and French Commanders‘in-Chief of the respective naval fixer. on this station, we doubt not but a full account of the "Allegheny" has, or will be, trans mitted to their Governments_ The iron shield deck, the horizontal arid deeply submerged position ;of the propellers, the vessers light draught ofwater, the nomuippearance of stem, —in a word, every practical difficuhy hitherto ax. perienced in the edaptation of steam power to all the purposes of naval warfare, are removed in the "Allegheny." This interesting vessel departed hence for Rio de Janeiro on the Ist instant, to the regret of allour citizens residents of this place, who feel deeply in debted to her Commander and officers for their extreme courtesy and services tendered to our commercial interests daring their station near our port. I will merely add, that Captain Humes and his gallant officers have left the moat friendly and favorable impressions upon the minds, not only of their fellow.citisetur, bat the inhabitants of this city in general, who, one and all, wish them a successful cruise and a safe and happy return to the "Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave. Year obedient serv.t. A REPUBLICAN The Knickerbocker, for November, publishes an article, mantled a Philological Fragment, showing the ongirt of many familiar words, from which we take the following passage: "Chap" is another word about which I am in the dark, "It is abbreviated from "chapman," a customer; thus, the slang phrases, "a queer chap," "a queer customer," the latter being sometimes agreeably shortened to "queer cal." Apropos of epithets, "scamp" and "scoundrel" are of military birth; the former from =compel. e. a deserter; and the other from the Italian seremtere rondo, to a.mnd when the roll in called. "Dunce,' enricauly enough, from the famous John Scot, of Dans. Holinphed, in his chronicles, says, “whoso ampasseth others, Mar er in cavilling, eophisu7, or subtle philosophy, is forthwith, (from Matinee Dons &mets nteknamcd a du." The term is now doom. (like wisea cre) .ed ironically. "Namby-pamby," is mother, •Nambr is the nickname (norm. do for Ambrose; sod the character of unionby.pamtry" is attached to poetry of the weak and washy style much affected by Ambrose Phillips, to whose scoool it was first applied. p ri N. * fi xed talkie contraction of proper names, as 111. for Edward, Nell for Ellen, Nol for Oliver,eitt, wan caused by the possessive of endearment, mine, used in con. nection with them; as mine Ed., mine Ell, etc.) but mine going out of fashion, and giving place to the more modern my, the woad of the 5. was retain. ed; although we find Fallstaff on one occasion call. fog Poi. "Yedward," (my Edward;) the same cause may be assigned for nuncio being so spelled in books." Mitssamnnirns.—Ot the ten Cangnnmional dW triers fair have made no choice, namely,the second, fourth, fifth and ninth. The other six are coaden tly believed to have chosen Whig., namely, the first Winthrop, the third, Duncan, the sixth, Ash. men, the seventh, Rockwell, the eighth, Mann, and the tenth, GnnnelL AU these, except Duncan, are members of the present Congrems. Liannu-arMuL—The elections for Senators have resulted in the choice of 17. vi 5 in Suffolk, 2 in Hampden. 2 in Hampshire, 2 in Berkshire, 3 in Bristol, 2 in Barnstable, and one in Nantucket—All Whigs. In Essex, Middlesex, Worcester, Franklin, Norfolk and Plymouth, them is no choice. The Representatives elected, so far, are 117 Whigs, 38 km .oilers and s ... Democrats; 10 towns have voted not to send, and in 27 towns there is no choice. Mr. Winthrop,' majority in Beaton is about 400— a larger majority than he has ever received before. He was the especial subject of "frensolf' vitupera. tioo. It is worthy of notice that both the defeated can didates Zr the office of Governor were, at one time, Whigs. Mr. Cushing changed his coat for a commission in the army, and Mr. Phillips band more attraction in abolitionism that in Whig gism. The failure to make a choice in the fifth district is particularly to be regretted, Mr. Hudson, the Whig candidate for Congress, bring one of the most valuable and useful members of the Monet. .WHJLT Dip ICE ser Lenbarr—Good old Mrs. Call was quite hard ofhearing, being somewhat ad vented in years. Her daughter Lydia, wed a bonnie lass, who loved a good time, and knew well how to get it up. Lydia had maned a junket, and the young men and maids were all on hand ; among the rest was the General, then one of 'em. la the midst of the fun in popped old Deacon L. to see how the widow fated. This was a wet blan ket upon the merriment,-and the deacon hung on till Lydia was all out of patience. She kept wish ing and wishing he would go, but still he sat chat. ring with the widow on things above and things below, but by and by be gets up to depart "Oh. deacon, deacon," said Mother Call, "don't think of going beGbre teal Oh do stop to tea, won't your , The deacon so strongly urged replied, "Well I rather think I will, as the folks will not expect me home before dark." ..."What did he say, LydisT" said the widow. Lydia had a ready answer .he says he will not to..day, as the folks expect him horns before dark! Why how deaf you do grow, Mother." "Oh, well, come some other day, Deacon, now do, won't your" said Mother Call as she bowed the deacon out. "Smart gal, that" stud the Deacon, as he trudged along home, "shell And her way through, 11l warrant." Tart TELEGRAPH Curt—Mr. WooVolk and Mr. Zook, connected with O'Heilly's Southern line of telegraph, who were arrested and taken to Frank fin last week, by orderofJudge Monroe on charge of having violated the injunction issued by his court, were fined 15250 each, and laid under bonds not to.inolate the injunction hereafter. The fines were subsequently remitted. We •adennand that the United States Marshal for Kentucky has been directed by Judge Monroe to take posseuion of O'Reilly's telegraphic line through Kentucky, forthwith. We hope, however, that Some arrangements can be made to prevent the public from being deprived of the advantage; of thin line.—Looiroilit Journal Nava or Gm. limas, E50...--Gicome Hicks, one of our oldest and moot esteemed citizens, died at his residence In Hick street, on Monday evening jut. He was a nephew ache late celebrated Eli as Hicks, and has kir many years been connected with the affair, of our city. He was br a long time a fury agent, and ever maintained • high character br probity and benevolence. Mr. Hicks was a man of wealth, and died after an illness of about three weeks, in the 77th year of his age.— His funeral will be attended on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.—Bemillos Easb. Picommuma.--,lit the sitting of the Demoemtio Convention in Baltimore, in MAY last, Wilson Me , Candles', Esq. alter Mr. Gus wu minimal, pre. seated to d a white and led Tose hutiesting the anion of the houses of York and , and pledged the 'Keystone' to the nominees by a ma. ;tit! of 30,000 votes. The result shows that the was wrung by on* sante *ay demand estaa—lforth atinoriema TO'THE PUBLIC. The etie Or Onr . 0 4 . tart thierleea tried before a jam, and proves to- Niece of the trio* ridiculous tOO.OOOE.OOa ever extulited in a Court of .Tustice. TI Is justly remarked, in a recent case by Chief Justice Gibscin. that it Is a common mistake to suppose that the-only duty of the prosecuting At torney is to pursue the, guilty—he is equally bound to de fe nd the innocent—and it is hiaduty, and that of the Court, to arrest a prosecution at any stage, when ianocence becomes manifest— 's there a man whose feelings do not revolt at the idea of being put on his trial for a criminal offence, even with the: cr_rtainty of acquittal!— To a young man, the thought of being brought before an impanelled Jury m such a ease, must necessarily strike with horror. I may add, that the Grand Amy also mistakes its duly, when it cease . to interpose a shield between the citizen and groundless prosecutions. If this were no longer its province, its services might be dispens. ed with, and we might return to odious inGir mationi, filed by the Attorney General, and "Star Chamber" prosecutions. Again, they f orge r t h e i r oaths, when they disclose the evidence given be. fore them, and thus prejudice the accused.— One of the reasons of their oath of secrecy, is, that the accused may go to trial with tee pre. sumption of - innocence in his favor, for the wit. nen, when confronted with the accused, may t e ll a different story. In our case, extraordinary as it may seem, the affidavits of three of the Grand Jury were actually read to the Court, as to what was said by the witness before them, and this in the presence of the jury impaneled to try the luxe. ed! The trial by jury might as well be dispensed with altogether. Again, the Grand Jury mistake their duty, when they tat upon them:elute, with out contulting the Prosecuting Attorney, to inter line a name- on the bill, in conseqnence of what may be stated by a witness sent up before their secret tribunal—thus making prosecutions within prosecutions, without end. I will now give an explanation of the occurrence in court, which has been so variously reported, and on which many persons have rather hastily decided. I have no feeling against the judge, and T had no reason to suppose be had any against me. My son, being provided with the most complete evi. dance of his innocence, by the oaths of the suppos. ed injured parties, the only prosecutors--ono of them the only witness before the Grand Jury, made an application to the Prosecuting Attorney, to in. vestigate the case, and to enter a nalle prarequi.— II being a mere case of misdemeanor, and the pros. ecutors ready to come Mtn court and request it, we thought it a matter of course. The attoraey decli ned, tram apprehension that he might be charged with partiality; admitting, however, that there did not appear to be any evidence to implicate my son. He advised an application to the Court, and prefer. red acting on its instructions. • In pursuaoce of this, we requested our attorneys, Maxim Wylie and Knox, to make the motion on t a h h e ourm i te ng r uapcithnea'3nyuodthienrl;'iuesinnTssilgei before it ng deai rous to seize the earlieat opportunity to make the motion so as to avoid the mortification of a trial, although certain of my ace's acquittal. No one doubted this•fin a moment; but the aim of his en emies, or rather mina, was to aubject him to an in dignity. Mr. Wylie being unable to attend, from illness, the motion was made by Mr. Knox, as soon as the Court. opened in the morning, when there was no other business before it. The motion was a special one—one of right, in behalf of an amps ed person—aid entitled to a respectful hearing.— All that wee asked, wee to be heard, or at least that a time of be appointed for the hearing. In the souse of forty years' experience at the bar, l nev er knew such a motion to be rethsed, or treated with diarespect. Mr. Knox requested to be heard, sad endeavor. ed to state his motion, bat was conuantly inter rupted by the Judge, with expressions snob as these—' he can have his trial—it will prejudice I the case—he will be heard at the proper tune.'— Prejudice the case' The prosecutors them:l.lvea were then in the court house, ready to come for. ward and commit a discontinuance of the prosecu tion. Mr. Knox endeavored, again and again, to be heard—he asked permission to show the Court that he had a right to be hefted. It was in vain.— I shall not attempt to describe the manner of the Judge. It is sufficeat to say, that if the citizen may be guilty of the °Reece hf a contempt of Court, on the other hood, the Judge may be golly of a con• tempt of the rights of the citizen—with this differ ence, that the first is armed with power, and the other only armed with right. At length, by the contention of the Prosecuting Attorney, the Court Melded, and too o'clock in Ma ofternom saw pa. I fitter/p . /1,41/er hearing Ow moron. It would fall short of the truth, if I should say. that we retired from court in silence, bet under a I deep sense of wrong. We endeavored to repress our feelings, by the refiection that we had obtain: ed an hour the the hearing of our motion. In the afternoon, at the hour appointed, Mr. Knox renewed the motion, hat was encountered by the same naterruptions as in the morning—the same impatience—the same contemptuous indiffer ence--unul it became evident that the Court would not hear him. I was at the time convinced that the Court was determined not to hear the motion at all. The 'Constitution guarantees to every eiti. gen • the right to be heard by himself or his coins eel.' My counsel having been refused a. hearing, I thought it time to embrace the other alternative. The counsel Is necessarily restrained by the retro, non to the Court—the citizen may assume a bold er tone—he may Lott sad as a right, that which the counsel would ash as a privilege I placed. err self on my constitutional right to be heard. This was ell I asked—but I experienced a repel:di:OW the same interruption—the judge coatinultigto speak at the same time, necessanly mat:tang a 4 tercanon acid warmth, at least on my part. Tfiel Judge repeated—' We gill net hear gun now-raro will heir yihtrar the proper time. I Mahar, right to be heard them—for if not heard then, I could not see any how of being heard at aft • I tso doubt spoke Loudly and earnestly, as I had a right to do; but I did not attar • word or sentence, that if taken dawn in writing could have bees amma ed into a contempt. In fact, the sentence of the Judge contains nothing precise or apemfic,toput. 4i the course pursued by him. The offence is Mi. scribed in vague and general terms—such as boisterous, Bcc., dec., which have no definite mean lag. It therefians consisted only is my manner.— My voice happens to be strong, and my manner somewhat vehement. Ido not know by what court etiquette I am obliged, while asserting nay constitutional right, to speak in a particular tone, or in a prescribed manner. I have been so long accustomed to a country life with the free Sr of heaven around me, that I may have grown semen what rude of speech, and become too much of the 'Rough and Ready,' for courtly halls. 1 would ask, could inch a scene have taken place where a Marshall or a Baldwin presided ? Could it have occurred before the judge in our case, if he had condescended to listen to my counsel or myself:L... The next thing after being a good judge. is to be a good listener, and certainly, on this occasion at least, the judge did not display that virtue. I fully admit, that the Court ought to be supported by ev ery good citizen, and that he does an injury to himself audio others, when be fails in proper reit pert for it. But occasions may now and then on. cur, when one knows his rights, and knowing, dare maintain them.' The offence of my son—and mach allowance is to be made In the case of an accused person—was a youthful Outburst, amply ationed for by his ape logy. In my case, I have done nothing wrong, un less it be in not going to prison, and this was only out of regard to the feelings of others. I could truly say, in the latter read by my couple! to the Court, that I intended no disrespect, but that, 'I could not admit that I had done wrong, in insist. mg on my right to he heard.' _lt may here be noticed, that while these loathe. teal efforts were made to obtain a hearing, one of the Grand Jury was sworn to the that, that the name of toy son was interlined in the bill by him; and this evidence was given, in order to rebut the presumption that the name was illegally and sur reptitious!), introduced! The next morning alter the occurrence, our counsel, Messrs. Wylie and Knox, unexpectedly to us, renewed the motion, which was heard by the Court, and held under advisement. Iwu therefore willing to admit that I was mistaken in the belief, that the court bad determined not to hear the motion at all; yet, there are others who think that the sunk was obtained bythe stand taken the day before. I think it a fair admission, alas the swam ought to haw Awe ,hard sofa. We Were not present at the malting of the motion, the Court baring issued ae anaChment, commanding the She. rill' to bring 'us forthwith before it, 'Mat we might be punwheei for corstampt.' This hasty order was recalled, and a rule to above cause substitated.— We thought proper to choose our own time, and to come into Court of our own accord. ' With the exception of the Commercial Journal, I have seen no fair report of the tratmaction. It was impossible for any one to report them with strict accumoy, with so much baste. As to the Post, willtul mirrepresentation, insinuation, sad falsehood, were to be expected. Thin enlightened print has discovered a vulnerable point in the stags of a father for an only son. H. M. BRACKENRIDGE. Lunn CU- etur ns from • number of Counties in Louisiana allow that the State has gone for Tap for and Fillmore by a handsome majority. The re. turns from the Parish Plupteminea are complete, and as oar readers may recollect that it was here that the depend°ua fraud of 1844 took place which gave the electoral vote of the State to Mr. Polk stead of Mr. Clay, we urges the full vote, a. a matter of curiosity; The whole number of vote• given was 512. Of thou Cass received 352 and 1913—Cass's majority 192. In 1814 this par= lab gave Mr. Polk 070 majority. The whole nom, her of votes than pulled was 1,014; now the whole vote is only 512. In the city of New Orleans the vote for Presidenet stood: Taylor 5551, Coss 4579—majority for Taylor 972. Clay's majority in 1844 was 410. The whole number of votes polled in the city at the recent, election was 10.120—in 1844 the number of votes was 7,740—an increase since 1844 of 2,378. The following returns are from Gen. Taylor's own place of residence Sprsial an - respondence of the .Picavuns. &T ., Rom., Notor. 7th, P. 61.—The West Be. ton Rouge Coorblicitise precinct, which ha s b ere .. tofioe cast a tie vote, has now given for 'Taylor 61: Cass 17—Taylor's majority 44. The city of Baton Enna has given Taylor 27.6 i, Cam MO—Taylor's majority 19. Bitercao.Co., Pa. gives Taylor 3,272, Cats 1,- 839, Van Buren 1,329, Taylor over Cu ; 1,383._ We trust those sagacious geutlerwm who were awe Wilmot was secretly operating for Caul an now sattafted, The Comm Vcam—The complete vote of Onneetiontgives Taylor 19,999. Ciu,28.198, yen 5443. Taylor over Can, 3,354. Taylor leas than Canine Van Boren, 1,709. The total vote van 2fr47 Imo than in 1844. _Local Natters. Expaarso MI 'nag Prrrlssams , DAXLY gAZEriz. 11. S. CLEcrrr Cotner inn Tex Warn= Dm , rsocr.—This Court commenced its aiming here yaw terday, under the presidency of the Hon. Judges Grier and Irwin. . Opened at 11 o'clock, at which time the Mowing gentlemen of the bar were pre sent'—Mesas. McCandless, Forward, Metcalf, Loomis, Dunlop, Williams, Robinson, Howard, Callan, and one or two others, whose name we did not learn. The forenoon man occupied in hearing argu ments, of which the tolloaring man the most later- eating: STRIFE A3sosasr Tux Mcsinst.—Frederick Stark, of the city of Pittsbnrgh, va. Moses Coburn, of. Georgia, and the Commissioner of Patent. Mr. Dunlop moved for leave to file a bill of complaint against Mr..Coburn, of Savannah, Georgia, and the Commissioner of Patents, for an alleged infringement of his right to numnfacture piano kitten, combining an improvement to that instrument, designated the ..cElodian." He said that the Commissioner of Patents had at first de. cided that Stark was entitled to hie invention, both as against Coleman and Coburn; but that on se cond consideration he (the Commissioner) thought that he was not entitled to have his patent, al• though he had promised it to him, because his in. vention partook of a foreign character, having first been conceived in Germany—Stark being at that time a Lsreigner, but now a citizen of the United State. Mr. Dunlop's application was to file a pa. tent for Stark, and obtain an order of the Court res quiring the Commissioner to issue a patent to him , —said Commissioner having issued a patent in Co. burn. He argued that the Courts general pos- sessed the requisite authority in this case, under the Acts of the 4th July, 1836, see. 16 and 17, and the 3d March, 1839, sec.lo, and also the Ills sec. of the Act of the 4th July, '3B. That the inconve. niences of filing a bill in any particular district, were obvious; that the law gave jurisdiction to the Courts general, and not exclusive jerisdietion to the District of Coluiribirt; and that as it was noes• Nary to make the Commissioner of Patents a party to the bill; if it was filed in Georgia, there would be no mode of getting the process served upon him theta, any more than there would be now in getting it served by Mr. Coburn here; that if the bill was filed in the District of Columbia, it would put Mr, Stark to the-inconvenience of attending there, and there would be no mode of getting Mr. Coburn into Court there, any more than there would here. If Mr. Stork filed his bill in the District of Geer. gin, where Mr. Coburn now resides—then the Commissioner of Patents could not be brought in, any more than Mr. Coburn could be brought into this Court, mid he might disregard the notice, and refuse to answer, and thatZtherefore, if the Court here had not Jurisdiction, the acts of assembly would be necessary, and the party would be tell without remedy. That the Court, therefore, ought to provide some ramie of giving notice to the par. tieaso as to bring them into court Mr. Dunlop con Leaded that the mooed, of the decision of the Com missioner of Patents was most extraordinary, oiler haslet; consented to issue a patent to Mr. Stark, and admitting that the priority of the invention was be fiare that of both Coburn and Coleman. In the course of his argument, Mr. Dunlop ap plauded the invention of Mr. Stark as being high. ly ingenius, and as a great accession to the piano brie. The Court inclined to the opinion that the bill ought to have been filed in Georgia. but intimated that they would examine into the subject. COUILI nr Qusanrs. Simmons, .4e.—The case of Commonwealth vs. Geo. Kelly, a colored moo. cloned with burglarously entering the house of .Robert Morris, and stealing a gold watch, &c, oc cupied the Court all day yesterday. The prose• outing witness was 1160 a colored man. The jury found the prisoner guilty. Mr. Marshall, his coon. sal, moved for au arrest of judgment, on the ground of error to the indictment, Mr which cause he will •demand a new trial. Carr. Pears' ts the happiest man we know of mace the election of • Old Zack'—so happy he thinks he munot be any happier. As ■n evidence of this, be has gent us a nice ornament for our sanctum, maoulactored hp himself, the chief firm In which is General Taylor, surrounded with van one appropriate emblems. May the worthy cap tain long live to see the right prosper. Putun muel Morton. Jas. Labeler, Ruben Haffy, and Robert Meoicheon, the Da. ntond Alley Rioters, plead guilty on Monday morn ing, In Judge Pation's Conn, and submitted to the Court. Tits Marta kid no important eases before him yesterday morning. What are termed ' common easeif--tbase of drunkenness and vagrancy—were about in the usual quantity. The following named gentlemen were on Mon day last chosen as Directors for the ensuing yes in the several Banks of this city- Ilea 07 FITURVIOR. John Gusharn, John Irvin, Alen Laoghtin, Lewis Hutchison, John Bissell, James DaNell., Wm. Gaughan, James Wood, Charles F. Spang, Thomu Bakevell, George Ogden, Nathaniel Holmes, George W. Jackson. MILCILIANTS' AND masrarsercrara's Atm. Thos. Scott, George IL White, C. Darte, James M. Cooper, Alex. Hunter, John D. Wick, James Ross, James Park. Jr., Henry L Holtman, Joseph Pennock, S. McKee, Robert Beer, Jacob Forsyth. Win. Robinson, Jr., J. IL Shoenberger, B. A. Fahnestock, G. A. Bayard, John Greer, A. P. Childs, M. Robertson, W. Bagley, T. Fianna, D. C. Stockton, 9:Stoner, A. M. Wallingford, W. Wilson. The Lancaster Union urges the Han. Thaddeus Stevens fin Prot Muter General, under the new admintstration Waco .r.—AU but six eouatieshad tmen bawd from at Milwaat:•ie on Monday. Cau hiu, carried tha State by about 1,500 over Taylor. Da. Itl'Lana's Lavas Plus to Niw Yoga.—•lLc ra pidity with which tins Invaluable medicine has become known sue appreciated, can only ha accounted for up on the round of its real Vann. It has only required one trod to establish its claim to the title of the only medicine for the cute of Liver Compliant. The follow• tog letter •from • druggist In New Yotk, show* the manner in which these pills are regarded in that sec tion of the country. "Dr. M'Lane— Dear Slr—l have sold out all your Liver PHIb, led am anslous to have another lot Immo. diately. These Pills seem to take most wonderfully. I could have sold a much larger buantity, if I had/twee provided with them. The lobe!insets are sending to Rochester for them, but whether them are any there or riot, Ido not know. Please tend me another supply immediately. P. Snort., Druggist. Hemlock Lake, Livingston co, N. Y. Hat. 8, 47." A rottine •rucle of the above valuable medicine can he had at the Drug Store of novel 1 KIDD & Co, 60 wood st • (12 . Utz ma Fauna Muirs—lf you wish to be sue often] in any undertaking you most always 'use the cooper mean,.' Therefore, If you have a cough, IMO JAYSIVII fixtserouter and lee cored, for It is the proper means. Hove you Asthma or didlculoy of breathing, then the only efficient means to cum you In to use Jayne , . Espectornot, which will Immediately overcome the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tubes., and loosens and brings op the morns which clogs them op, slid thus removes every obstruction In s free respi cotton, while at the same lime all inflammation Is sub dued, and a cure Is certain to he effected- Have you Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, no In feet any Pulmonary Affecuon, then um Jayne's Papeete:Tam and relief is certain. and you will find that you have used the proper mean. For sale in Pit4burgh at the Pekin Tea Store 79 4th moot AMU Wood. Ian!? msruk's F5P1R07.7.177.—We wouldteall attention to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and all affections of the Throat and Lung. Having several times within a feer'yean past had occa sion to use a medicine of this kind, we have,,by experi ence tested Its excellent qualities, end an prepared to recommend it to other. Ministers dr other public speaken afflicted with bronchial affections will find great benefit from to use. It leprepared by a scienti fic physician, and all classes will find It a sate and effi cacious medicine in the diseases for which It is re commended.—(Columbus (Ohio) Cross and Journal. For sale elate Pekin Tea Store, N 0.70 Fourth street my= Marcia at Auxotnr-vs Crrs—Mr. Editor. You will please nominee the name of WM. BOYD, 3d %Yard Allegheny, as a candidate for the office of Mayor. Mr Boyd, If elected, would make an active and efficion officer, and is well qualified to discharge the duties o Mat post. noel...Uwe Mast CISLT.LIS. W. Di. Wright, M. D., Dentist, Ormcs and residence on Fourth street, opposite the Pittsburgh Pima. Mee boon from 9 o'clock to 19 A N. and fmmilct.bl°Sk to '}!.Ar• BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE. No. Is WOOD ST., BETWESIN ad AND Cll S 1 R. TANNER 4 CO. IvrrE Country Merchant. and others to an tint nation of their moot, which Is one of the largest to be found lu any estahluhment la the coantu, and comtists of very desirable and seuenahle goods, ex• preasip adapted . (an tO size and quanty) to Western, East.rices will compare hl,olllthly with those oft!. East. Terms liberal. Doolv-diut Dr 6. Os Stssitros, Dustin, FFICE at fdiss Hatch's, on Four th street, a few O doors abase Wood sueet, cull the dimpledcu of the house nearly opposite. Teeth io blocks, with arti ficial gamy LAW the mariner now universally prefer red at the ems,. manufactured to snit each particular ea.. lath, from • full set down to • single one, in serted on a saction plate, thin avoiding inlays to the natural wail . Speen:otos °Mocks of suction platc pay he examined It the aim AU operations Incident to the plentesion performed with cars and faithitnass. OCTOSELifliiO5ll,3lOy. 184$. • Tb the BoikirsoWiAldiss of du Court of Quoits staimuibr ii4:c.evi" Th thens, e Graraltiquo to present.. at tltere us now tw hundred and lunar r licensed taverns orntais the many sir Alleskiczy, including the two cities. besides Great many luttpling houses, wilbaat lic•sise; many of these we have returned, Out very many Lave eluded oar research. There have been *threw- us eases showing every de gree of ingenuity and I.l.lness in the perpetration of crimes; charges Coe passingcounterCeit bt 1.. erd for oh lathing money raider false pretences, wbere vent reek lesenew was toads the cloak of the crone, but low as the picture of human character, presented TO ite by the petty thief, mean ma are the ones furraseed m dirt picture by the tricks of the vile sorted en. bold and im pudent as is the coloring imparted Its tan d coun terfeiter. and the tiering burglar; ea a p coin. °flagman ay, we think in lowness, in nuannet. in real hostility to the welfare of the race.and In impudent boldness. the Grogabop keepers surpass them ail They set them selves above the law, and defy the admvuswittors of Justice_ Their internees traffic Is so profitable That they can pay the penalties of the law and continue its viola tion. In these Grogertes nine-tenths thr assaults and batteries maple,. In them note are engend-red, n . them burglars mature the plans: and tit then the murderer obtams the potsetn which attune tua hands with the blood tuf Ilia brother . The courts orb deceived by person t applying for li cences to keep taverns. The ilth Section of the Act of lead is as fo.lowc -The etiurt shall not license any person to keep an Inn or tavern, es ept upon a certifi cate to writing, signed by at least twelve respectable citizens of the ward, borough or township in which such inn or tavern w proposed to be kept, netting torth that such inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and en ertain stmngers or traveler, and that such person iv of good repute for honesty and tem. penance, and well provided unth house room and fOll. ventences for the accommodation of stmngers and tra velers.' The Legislature supposed that the Courts were sufftciently guarded from imposinou mthe grant tog of licenses. by requiring eneb applicant to auain a tertificate of his honesty .d temperance from twalss of his neighbors , but limb has not been the rosolt We have known an habitual drunk.d to obtam, when applying for a license, a certificate that he was a sober, temperate man. We have known a man while a maul., under the care of et physician, in a hi of itaNIA POT, and who bad not been duly sober for yearn, to obtain through the medium of friends the cer tificate of twelve men that be was a sober, temperate tutu, We could add many smutar facts but forbear, our object being to show how the Muinuon of the Leg wlature is defeated, and the Courts imposed upon by unprincipled men. We suggest whether the twelve agetrrsatz cid.na signing a petition for a license, ought not to be broughtinto Court, sod there tunny on oath to the (anti set forth in the petition There is another fact which we would respectfully represent, that Me courts are frequently deceived as to the location oltaverna: we know that in one of the township*, ou u piece of road four males long, the,re are seven tavern.; in ouch, township, on Nue of d five miles long. there are nine taverns. Them Are not aohtnry cuts. So many, are more than we think com ports with temperance said good order. and snore than public necustly demands The law r. litonng twelve aurnicranta citizen no give a auntie.. of - honesty and temperance," as defi cient, t i that.. at throw. thy responsibility upon those who certify, and not upon the Courts. 'I he fearful in crease of intemperance bode. a fearful increase of come_ We would .ay to the intemperate, there is FATAL allotairsona abroad in the world, who loves to horny with learnt' again.. to An Infamous grove, rite drunkard and the at plc, be warned tar peascon, be come long In all things, and tbus hope for health And long !tic . . There w., evidence beore the Grand Inquest sheav ing, 11l severe; instances, careless.. on the part of Magsst rate. who commit for trial. In one case, a man a stranger. w.. arrested, cemmitted and remained in Jail more than three month., against whom there wall hardly a shadow or suspicion; who, art appeared from the statement aerie of the witnesses for the per:octal non. could have proved, by the citizens of Hasburgh, ha. entire ofrincence, if allowed a sufficient hearing. We make every allowance for the pseutiar habits of police magistrate/ and police officers, for the excite ment in the public nand because of the frequeut thefts, burglars. nod arsons dueirg the bra year, but jeahnt• as we are of Me rights of property, and of the publicsafety, we are silt more maims. of the personal free dom of the citizen. \'cry slight cacamstances of nob rICIOII against a known had or desperate character lay :unify commament, but no person because sim py unknown, should. in a oral commercial and tra veling community, be emanated for trial at a Court distant iii point of time, on s very 1.111CG.1•1 Goopicion, which could not attach the slightest degree or guilt to a known conceit of fair character. 'ffisormanda of oar traveling community are, ea this man woe, raised in farming district. inexpert •need lit low, and therefore incapable to preserve their freedom, if by accident they became objects am:lsm:on in a sand of stranger.. If Ma maxi had been an old ofender, he would have known how to be set tree when clearly lawmen, Toe magistrate should be not only "a terror to earl doers," but die protector of innocence The (trend Inquest do further present th u whiM in vetatgatme a case of not, facts were developedskew ing that certato irresponsible person's, who, 11 they were not ran in arruatuare, should be indicted as cosmoa dot., are in the habit of holding turbulent meetings mt the streets and In the market houses., and other unsuttable plans. thereby hindenne the passe n by, Interruptusg public business, and provuktng viola tions or the peace. Informanua was also had that on Smeday• the same persons hold sinallar meetings on the canal bridges, to ' the great annoyance and inconweettence of the good and peacetab'e citizens passing over said brniees. therefore, as antaty.ce. on hign ways and brulges are nutsances, sts such the said ob., Lletlolll art presented to your honorable Conn. The Wand Inquest fully rtecrunu toe tight of the people to peaceably assemble and discus soy and all lawful itabiects; but are dectdrtity of oponou that free dom nr thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of ac tion would be promoted. and the teudennes to broach of the public peace Clintinshed. by ail naleungs be ta t , hind m proper pieces, and the streets and marts of burtneu be left free to their trent:oath °tweets 'rim Grand tn Inquest are also of opinion that the hew shout to vast political processton, by torch heft, of tuoltutg mottoes lampoocs, cannot convince oar aodet - saandiag or Ploutota airy nutmeat broth, but. too of intense poluical noel. nient. can .ly pro voke retaliations w kcal, and give opportmunc• to the uhthnikthe and cell disposed of all panics to gratify dim love of tumuli, reek not their personal hatreds, end Involve peaceable and good cittuns in violation Itf the peace; therefore. these proceuums are present ed as unworthy of the countenance of nil good augers rho Grand toque. assn preterit, that the practice of confuting to Pad young °deader. won old and harden ed criminals, has not had the eficet to reform Stele young and anfortartaut irmatha. and therefore urgent ly recommend that separate aparort.ts be provided as soon as powlile for the young in crime. Separate apartments ate also as urgently recommended for the females who asp be so serene tint. as to bet seat to prison. A Haute of Refuge and a Work }louse under sane ble prowl... anti Inspectors, are much needed in Allegheny comity. The people should remember that money expended In the prevenuou of crime, ts money sued. The youthful appearance of someof the inmates of the pall, together with other facts, lead us to Infer that *.Cagy from school is a fruitful source of the begin rung orerime. ye are, therefore, of uptown tha means should be taken to prevent this truancy, and also the roaming about of boys after dark 4,,Tbe brand Inquest do also present. That facts mute to our knowledge which induce as to mcommend., that the locks on the cells of the lad sthunitl be made more secure. The increase of business before the Court of Quarter Sessions, and the crowd of people who attend said Court, call for more room, and, therefore, the Grand Inquest present that a gallery be erected in stud Court room. nov2l-dlcant R. lULANDS, Foreman. Ofiv The members of the Berard of Trade, and all oth er mittens Interested in the construction of a Railroad from here to Cleveland, and other parts of the Stn e of Ohio, are requeami to meet et the rooms of the Board of Trade on Wednesday evening. .2211 Inst., at In nooll TROT! AS BA IS E WELL. EUHOPHIAN AGENCY, For the Recovery of Dormant and Improperly With held REAL AND PERSONAL EsT ATE: the Bat. Dement and Arbitration of Commercial, Trading, and otter Debut: Securing Patents for Inventions in Great Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies and Dependenctes [hereunto belonging, and Negotiating :Ur the Pur chase or Sale of the same. EFER-MtiCE may be Lad on application free of lA, charge, (provided the mauve to not that of mere List compng upwards of 15,000 PAMe in which unclaimed property is standutg. Also, all index to our 10,000 advertisements which have appeared for the past SI years in various British newspapers, addressed to Heirs at Law anti next of km. Communications by letter are requetted to be post-paid. Bk::TINA!1 FABIAN, a`i Broadway, New York, References are permitted la lion. Ch P. Daly, Jadge Court of Common Pleas, New erk Freeland, Smart & Ch.. Card.dge & CA. W. k J T Tapecon G. EL A. Menem, Esq. Fdierlard Schroder, F.ol, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. Patchin. FAq., Presidant Patchin Bank, Buffalo. NOTION. TO CONTIRCATORS. Orrice Nunn:Lin non Cusrranoons R. R. Co. j Nuhvllle, Tenn., Nov. P. lOU+. PROPOSALS will be received at this tides on the 20th December next for the Graduation and Na. sonry at forty miles of mad, vin 20 miles next to Nashville. ten miles crossing the Barren fork of Dock river, in 13ed'ord county, Tennessee, and ten miles on the North West side of Tennessee river, in Jackron county, Alabama. Profiles and plans may be seen at this office, after the 1211 December. By order of the Board— • • C. F. fd. GARNETT,.Chte ( Engineer. N. B.—Twenty-five miles of road, Ito chiding the Tun nel, and mx miles heavy mountruit work,) are under contract Seven hundred laborers are wanted by the emummtors. novalidtm• help Wanted WNTED—A Girl to do hoe...work. One who on deratmtds her business. and can come well re commended, can hear of a pleasant situation, at port wages, by inquirinLat this office.noels tf PRODU , E TO ARRIVE-65 hap dried Peaches; PS tank. Flaxseed; 4 maim Feather., hourly az peeled and for anlo by MURPHY, WILBON ix Co, nor2l 48 wood at FOR STEAM BOATS--5 easel 45 In bleaeh'd She;t: lop S bales No 3 heavy I,sere:l Twills, fee stenos boat dec k., just reed and for sale by _ S UPER PLAIDLING SHA WlB-We lrei; oed.iotoivysop6or.llwcwlpiad d n ghawl oldie most lashionable colors, to which we invite the attention of the ladies. ALEXANDER A DAY, 75 market en, novit N W con of the diamond VRILNCIi MERINOS—Just received, .per Masa. rine blue Maroon and Scarlis Francb Merinos. infant ALEXANDER h DAY 13LACK DE LAINS—Just opened, a good asson mont aplain black Moulin de Laines, of all qss b ides novlt ALEX AN DER A DAY 11ITRAPPING PAI S DI- 7 1COto ruts Clown by Vr }.‘P".• 1"norll' medium '4l ' O . , I IITIVYT d CO *O sale L EAD—cap pigs Load,oollTedand for sale by nov2l t MEND. RHEA' k Co D RIED PEACIIIIS—G7 sacks lest recdcud for by noviin FRIEND, RHEY & Co FEATIIERS-24 sucks nal received and for sale by moat FRIEND. ROMs - h. Co GINSENG—II sacks now laniipg,..for DJ, by sos gt . & Co, front st IDENTRERS-78sacks now landing-, for sale by ISAIN/1 DICKEY h Co -DEE.swAX-4 cask now Luulingi (or sale by 490, .gran DICKEY d. Co FF:ATHERS-1 0 sacks pron., Fealber loan reed on consignment 'and ior we Ay nov2l ATwOOD, JONES ra Co LAHD 014-1.0 bbb. Cobbling's bees Armlet stransQ I.std Otl, nut ressivtd nod fix sale by mrdl SELLF.RIS x NICOtk jAN-73 pe6 116001011.11.1114 from tmr Hudson D and for sate by JAS DALZELL, nobtil YJ WWI it OVNDRIES-60 his Checaei bbl. Roll }lunar , Y 0 auks Potash, landing from Michigan Lino and for tale by not JAS DALZ CRAB CIDER-41) bbls superior. non landing mud for vole by nov9l JOHN tIDILK OKTH _ - nowt( bbl. Fstrobt, lot pale by novll JOHN S DILWORTH A PPLEB-00 bbl. In store and bar sale by JOHN 9 DILWORTH AUCTION SALES By Jobe D. Davis. A uallosieer. Large Statl-oi SaapleaneiFanty Thy Goad:. On Wedne.idei morning, Nov. Yi n at 10 o'elock, t that .omniercial game Room. corner of Wood acid gtrocis, will be nerd, for cash currency, for acconal arbeen it may concern-- An extensive aesortment of smear. and fancy Pry Goods, ouch are superfine cloths, carurraeres, istineue. jeans, tweees. p, clots and coaune, dune aels, blank, tr. Wearbed and brown lanoline. damask linen table climbs, .bowls and 6dhCs , in great variety, kuper prints, de loins, alpacas, bombazine. eashmci es. ta.i/s, silks, satin. fanty vesting, hosiery, glove, iirer -Irig silk, aroolica comforls, bias, caps, bonnets , baud., de. 113139253 • • Cr Grocericr, Qurenstnanl, Furniture, p. At ao'clo,k, I substantial well made (annum ear, 1 padter•s satt Ron, so :table for one or two butte•; ii boo V• M. 113 factored tobacco; 3 Franklin stoves, I cooking store kitchen utensils, Le. ll= A quantity of ready made clothing. bans and shoe, Umbrella, .angle and double barrel !Mot guns, nig, pistol, fine cutlery, gold and saber watches, German laver nods, Engraving, books, paper. At nomil AMUSEMENT& TIIE &TSB IMPRIBEEMBEI . . TVS:SPAY. NoveAin. 21, will be presented Knowles beautiful play. eallml the HUNCHBACK. 51r. K S. Conner. M. Oxley. Sir lhomme Cliffon.l Maoer Wither• • • • Mr.;.Dunn Mrs F. H. Conner. •••-- ...... •Mlar Anna Cruise. Mier %Vain,' and Mr. Goodwin. Helen ..... • • • G mu. NV ki.rz To conclude with BLACK•EIi 5U5.....7`1 William - . .. . Mr. E. S. Danner. Sagan Mr.. B.S. Conner, , lEr In preparation. and will be presented immeddi Maly, a new play Wittlell by Alra. Donner, called 101:B1.ICA1 lONS OF EVANGELICAL KNOWL EDGE SOL 'IFFY —Christ,. Consolation in the death of Relatives end Friend., by the Re•. Hugh White, N. A. I.hno: MR. Neer If. .A .- • persona • • C • ddrees to young on onfirtnnucln, by the Same stunt, .2/mot (tilt 2U rents. The Curate of Lutwood, on Inc real strength of the Chnsnan Mrnistry. lomo. 31 CC/lIN Seleettans from the Homilies of the Protestant Epia copal Church, with a Preface by the Ht. Hon. William Meade, D lento 50 rents. The laterals Progress from the Valley of Destzuetion to Everlasting Ulory. by Alta Sherwomi. !bract: Ma cGn 1.11. The Christian Visitor, or saker bontoms of the Foot Gospels, with Exportuons and Prayers, desighed to cst the (no • da of the emit and Chanted: by the Rev. in. !acacia. Al A 45 cenu. The Christian Visitor, or select pardons from the Act. of the Apo.tles, and the Epiatlen: by the same pi Dior 45 cents. The Loom' Replanted and Defended: * Tract Adams. to 1 nung Persons after the Cbnfirmation, by Rev. Charles Brldges, AI A. A Tram. Tea above woms tat y nll be obtained at the Socie ty's Phtladelphin price., of novl7 ELI.IO Zs G LASH, rt wood st Jaynes , Expectorant. BAucte, Columbiana eo., 0., Apt. RA, 1041. T - 13.. D. JAYNES: Dual Nn:-1 reel bound to you J and the whirled publie. to avail myrsif of this op. portunny of in ving publicity to the extraordinary effects of your Expectorant on myself. liamng been afflicted for several years with a severe cough, hectic fever and concomitant discos.., and seemed bnly doomed to linger out a short but miserable existence. until the fall of 10th, when, being more aeverely attacked, and having resoffled to nil ray former remedies, and the pee k.. rlptlon. Or two of the most respectable physicians In the neighborhood without deriving any benefit, or the •eonsolation of surviving but a few days Or weeks at •farthest—wben the last gleam of hope was about to vanish, I had recommended to me youri EXpectontro— nod blessed by that Eking who does all dung. in the tow of the means—aad contrary to th •IpnelatiOn• of my physicians and friends,l was iu i few days raised from my bed, and was enabled by me use of a bottle, to knead to my buitiness, enjoying some better health than 1 had for ten years previous. . _ Respectfully yours, ie. Jen. W. c...., Forsole in Piusbureu as the Pekin Ten Store., rz Pourin streec mars OYSTER/II OYSTERSII T'RESII FROM THE SHELL—Hy Barka & Co's J' Fat Express, m reduced prices.— Tki accommo date all lovers of this delteimm :dingy, BURKE & Co. hn ve resolved to supply the people regularly through put Me @macho, with Me choicest Freak Oysterin Mom 1.511 calm and shell, at much redo Ced prices as brill euatilt every family to enjoy this delihacy at their An Express load will be received daily at the ware hon.. ot /NO C BIDWF.LL, Water strict, between Binithfivid and Giant, and for solo the c, and at the fol lowing depots: Reim & Beeler comm Smithfield nd elm, Ileadeton, Diamond; ' A Hairier, Penn at, sth ;ant Haoghey, foot of Liberty at; J Cohan. Jr , Penn m Avenue; ?dereer & Robinson, Allegheny city. nov2l • E XPEASS AGON LINE, TO SOD FION/1 Pta,blourgh and Philladeiphla, (VIA 01.4.11.10/115.11C. ) '!rlMb FIVE DA Yt3--Itt/N N INC: DAY AND NIGHT. PitHE public aro respectfully informed gist this Line 1 amp commence rumens on the tlth inst. A car will leave Philadelphia 4thly with the Mail Train to Chainbervbers, and from thence by NVitgost, with a 'relay of horses, runiliog day aml night. We will he prepared to forward 61AI ho. freight doily Apply to o.rue D .PIONEER TRANSPORTATION LINE, 1848. Mikla k ISZEWEEN BALTIMORE AND 1.11113131.11LG1L iEr Tune, r day..[ll . Iderchandiss transponed at Canal ran. DUNCA.7l,ttgents, W 210.1. street, Pittsburgh. FRAILTY & AIA RttIIALL, Agents, nairl7 17 Lishi struets Pablitions , HOTS) CLOTHING. Ai? , -- A I'. hfiLLEFFT, Draper mut Tailor, from Balm , ' VV . has amaranth./ humelf th 1.16.4 in the Man. umoture of Soya , Clothing. For the pte.ent, be has taken part of tMe NealETOotp No GO Founh az. now incepted by B. F. Sterrett as a hinustung store, where he will be happy lo wait on Puy who may favor hint with a call. De is supplied trim the nearest styles of French Sacks, Reitinclabouts, 4c., and will receive regal/My from tart i lastoorts (or MI armies in his hoe. ; Refer to F. H. Eaton Co.& tiovl7-1w PATENT SODA ASH,' IMPORTED DMEs..l' FROAI TRIG bittaII;FACTU .I. RERS.—The subscribers, being the exthisive rm Omen of James Idurpratt & twins' Soda Ash tor this Aarket, are now and will continue to be limply sup plied wadi this celebrated brood, which they will sell al we lowest market price for cub or approved bills.. They refer to the glow and soap manutacturen of MI6 city generally respecting the quality W tr, AI iiRTCRELTRFY, noel 160 liberty st litesehlag Powder ( iChlorlde of Ltate.) U hlPOttThu Iti.EcT FROM THE MANUFAC t tl - REFS.-11te subscribers have an band and eel ; asemently be supplied with Jas. Alusprats. & Sons as - Ibiorated Bleaching Powder, which they wall warrant alma if not superior to any imported in this U. States, mild which they are prepared to sell at she lowest mar ket pries for euh or approved bills. W& M bLITCUELTREE, 1 liberty st AlLsmaprott t Sow& Sods SID. af j t h " e b a ' Z ' v b e '" ' 1,71t ' re e7fe e ee l Tut . hledatlion and Lydia, havitig arrived or Philadelphia and Halttmore, cud two wore, the Stephearlaldwie twit Acne, ahortly expected; they are, therelbge, prepared te receive orders. They pwill receive durhig the wut tir and spring regular auppLies via New Wean. 110,13 W h hl MITCIIELTELES CLOAXING CLOTHS—We have jost opened a lot of handsome black, blue and Wire Cloths. of a fight fabric land fine finish, m O ade expresaly for cloaks. Ladies wishin g o od „ coth loot should give us • 4 ,N 11. A ” DER k DAY, 71 market st, novt7 N W corner 01 ti-e diamond STEAM BOAT BLANKETS, with then ‘o eIL " . .a. 1.0. Cotton and Ilu.k Blame/At. Bade on the best matieer, for a very low price by I. HORSLY, ovltl.uT Warehouse, la Water at lk ELLINERT GOODS—Just 'waived by Express, L a few pieces of cherry colored kilt ilhision New Mid Cdaties. Also, a lot of Bonnet 14111 m, Satins. Vel slots and Ribbons. SMITH &JOHNSON, on lo 40 ist irket st CARPETS! CAR PETS!!—Hweisig rust rce'dOrrom the V manufacturer direct, a splendid Aisminciter Car pet, of most beautiful colors and shading; and any one furnishing parlors would do well by examining our siock, as we are selling very low. Inoela APCLINTOCK. 75 Fourth at HOME LEAOVM FACTORY. lIA7IILTON SIFEWART, muncifictunir of Henry II hlrti g-s, Ch ec ks, ~ Rebecca street, city of Alirebeny. isEAlti. AS 11-14 casks, pure article, in store and U fur Rule up nor TASSEY & :JEST DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES-. 370 bb,.Fl Dried Pending; ViO Jo do Apples: reed and for stile by _ . 210e0 TASSF:Y A DEST LE : AD—IWO psgc (..clona Lend, from Mot Roccob, for tale by 1.0v7 FRIEND, RiiEV /c Co per Pfrltl e fkititl. Co no, DRIED FRUIT-1.20 bush Drled Peaebeol 100 do Dried Apples, new crop, landing and for sale by 'port & ROE: liberty at T IRY APPLES--II sacks Dry Apples, • for tole by LlnortB WICK is tWCANDLIS CbLES-27 bags Co sale by Di l" n r r oy LS NVICK ItIVA'NDLF.S9 lit:AT-5 sacce for woANDLEB ' s VV , novle ULIAMILY FLOUR-34 bbl ;Mi ll er ;!k, Armstrong's brand, pm received end far We by Doyle, WICK & ArCANDLESS • - BACONS Ads Shoulders *at recelvedi 20 do RAMS, in mom and (or sale by Elovln SELLERS 4 NICOLE . . fIOPPRILIB-29 WA, Wells's, In good ordo4for sale by novIbGEO'COCHRAN S_PADRE SHOVILLS,Tsc - -.50 - irs and Se yels,• 4u do Manure Forks; -Aldo Grain Shovels, 10 do Socket du; Axes, Hatchets, Mattocks' and Picks. Vsees, he., for salt at manufacture m prices, by i norll4 GEO COCHRAN, 20 wood st ,pEMESTIC WOOLLENS Blankets, Flannels, , Twpeds, Cassincus, 1-4 Cloth rod Cassia:sem, by e piece or puckage, very low; for sale by _110215 G H COCRAN L4IID-.4 hb:s landing from suer New England and for salt by our IS 01 ALLEN Ss Co UGAR-1.0 hhds prune N 0 Sugar, for salsa by WAIF% & ATICLNSO:g, &ovIS front It, near wood IDLANKF:TS—Jost received, a largo for of /Manhole, 1.) , of difiefont qualities, ...ding some very film— Alsh, an extra fine article of 11lue Ell.kels, suitable !o• eonts. ouch ALUXANDER fr. DAY - .. 1)4-ACK FRENCH Cl,oTll*—We have mei creel• [Y. end . lot of fine French Cloths, witted we are eol line ninch lower dian we have over sold Ike sante quality heretofore. new 17 ALEX AN ISEIa h DAY xr,,t112.4--t4Cs./ kelp Nails, sited sites. C, , r rali low by JAM} 11ILLZEI.L2 31 waler st • a d i :---- J I 'II E blttl E BASK—The highest price pool for e. . paper of this Bank, by WM. A. i11f4.. le Co, c0v15 , 13t Exchange . Brokers. -r. . Flb. pnme Ky Fentherz, jun revd 1 per measlier,. New Euglaud and J .1 Crilwzrdeni for ..14 by ouvlS JAB A Eurrciusos Aco PTS TURPENTINE-30 bbls., of • lar ge air.o, and S;in prime order, for We by noeuS BRAUN k REITER COACLVtpISI;r . 'opener y, nlvays ~hdi. by BRAUN A 'FLEfIrEF. '..:, S.X ; It; A 11110 AT 8 . 0121C1MSATI t P/TTSBULLOR DALLY PAcKg.t LI N E. rims well known :Me of ',Pier:lid laute4.434d,bdi ers is now composted of the larming,llWiftesi t ods mashed and furnished, foal moat ginrigfal goats on the water. of the West Eco arecoidnodatlott and ems fon that money can piment o has been provided for pas. seiner*. The line has lx en in operation for five lean —him carried a trollion of people woltout the lent inn ry to them penman. The noon. will I o at the foot of Wood serest the day previous to starting, Mr the me l t. non of freight and the entry of passengers on th e re ter. In all eases the pump money must be psi in advance. SUNDAY PACKET. The ISAAC Ntlrrox, Cape_ leave Pittabargh every Sunday morning at LO ceelociq Wheelles every ittonday evemeg at 10 r.. May :51,184,7. EFONDAS The MONONOAIIII..n, Care_ Seoos s :, I .iye burgh every Monday mornteg at Id o'doek; Whaeliag every Itloullny °vented; at to r. • TUESDAY PACKET. The HIBERNIA No. 2, Cape 3. liliSr9l34,a, leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morn.; llii eakiegy Wheeling every Tuesday evening at tU P. Y. WEDNESDAY PA CKET. The NEW ENGLAND No. a Capt. S. Dux, will leave Pittsburgh every Wedneralay morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday everting al /01. *. . . THURSDAY PACKET. The BRILLIANT, Capt. (Auer, will leave Plus. burgh every Thursday montutg at 10 o'clock; Wheeltati every Thursday everung at 10 v. 0l FILIDAT PACKET. The CLIPPER N. 2, Capt. Ciuhuna will !cave Pia. burgh every Friday morning at 10 o'clock; 'Wheeling cam Friday evening et 1U r. Id. SATURDAY PACEET. The MESSENGER, Capt. S. Rao, will leave USW burgh every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Wheeling every Saturday evening a, to r. a. NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LDIE OF CANAL AND STEAM. PACKET% I 8 4 8.. gam (vu ot_ssoom,) Leaves Piusbargh daily, at (I o'clock, A. M., and ar rives at Glitagokt, (worth of the Sandy and Beaver Ca nal,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at tP, wane nigh. Leaves New Lisbon at o'clock, P. Al, (making th e trip canal to the river during the night.) and Glasgow at 9 o'clock, A. AL, andarrives at Pittsburgh at 3 P. making a continnous line for itaseyt he gangers and freight between New Lishm indihtta burgh, in shorter time and at less -ates that by any other route. The proprieten of this Lino have the pleasere of to. forming the putnie that they have fitted up swollen etas Canal Horns, for the LecOlurrincletion of pauengers and freight, to run in cortneettou with tho well known steamers CALEB COPE and HEAVER, end commet• mg, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and Cincin nen and other daily lines of steamers down the Ohio and hlis ppt rivers. The proprietors pledge than selves to spare no expense or trouble to ha= eOlll (ort, statist) and dripaich, and ask of the publia a slum of theta. patronage, Al/THORIUM AOENTS. O. ?d. H.ARTLN, 8. tr. W. HARBA UOll, I . P4 ' .l '''ll h * IL HANNA. tc Co. nulls( J. BARBA UGH tr. Co. N " . "ben. NOTICE—The steamer 13EAVERS_. E. Clarke, M. ter, win leaTe after Chia noticq fur wellawilla paaakk. ax B o'clock is the mormok. oL3 111148t____ _ tt • - - PITTSBURGH & BROWNBITIII.IaIi Daily Fawkes Line. • FEBRUARY 1.4 & 4 FFIBRUARY Irt, 1111 LEAVE DAILY AT e A. M., AND 4 P. M. The following new home complete tae line for the present season:AT. LANTIC, Capt. James Parkinson; ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacohg and LOUIS AI'LANE, Copt E Bennett. The boats are entirety new, and are fitted op without regard to expense. 13,-• ery comfort that money can preenro has been provided. The Boats will leave the Monongahela Wharf Boat at the foot of Ross st. Passengerswill be punctual on board, as the boats will certainly leave et the advez• used hours, I A. AL nod 4 P. Id 1843 PITTSBURGH e. WHEELING PACKET, The swift steamer CONSUL, maidyebber, master, sirdl leave regularly or Wheeling, every . Monday, Wed nesday antl Friday, at 10 o'clock pre cisely. Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and 8a tarday, at 7 &cleric, a m,preeisely. The Consul pill land at all the Intermediate ports.— Every irocomodation that eau be procured the emu. fort and safety of passengers has been pneeded. The boat is also provided with a self-estuag safety guard to ms;e 4 n o t , i o rpeuens. For Ertiilll/L gomaply on feb4 eorner of Ist and Smithfield FOR ST. LOUIS. The tendid and swift steamer maiLDevinny 2tnlter,N'ler We above and all Intementatelorta this NEM apply on board FOR WI-WRUNG AND SUNFISH. crrr The now= steamer VILLE • Etarnet, master, will lware for Slay. d all interinadiato porta on or days and S.suordays of each week. For freight or pasj sage apply on board sow • novli3 CIEO B IVILTFNBERGEIL, An F aITT LL F. fi Th e ne new hht draught stems/ w iti 4l Capt. Alillar,ati ß ll l leave rr , T ier the above d all intermediate port. om.Batar, day 181 h hut, tt 4 o'clock, P. AL, posittvely. For freight or paaaare apply oo board, or to novl7 Gin 1f AIILTMBERGEI3, a. • PITTSBURGH AND COUISVILCR PACKETLINR , I lTka near auk uttendid , taatjasues.. 74. 1 ,LEGRAPH rio. 2, • , roaster oral leave for A:Ueda end Enid Louisville :Thursday, the lath hut, u o'clock, A. IL For freight or pauage apply on - board, to BURBRIDGE. WILSON er. Co; or • GEO El hIILTENSERGEIL ognSteAm.rerriP•ezitoonfao for New eau ro ' direct, and can hu T ve berg secu Nc red herein: norld 11.613ULAH. WHEELING PACKET. 4 ,, The new and splendid stemma. ST. ANTHONY, D P Kinney, mesteT, will ma as a reg al packet between Pitodrargh and Wheeling, 'leaving tits eiry every Trtesday, Thursday and Sad:miry, et 10 o'clock, A. M., and Wheeling eve ry Monday, tYednesday and Friday, at 8 o elk, A. Si. For frertatt or passage. having superior accommoda tions, apply on board or to Jesnai MAY, Agent.' The St Anthony I, a new boat, and for speed wet accommodations cannot be tweezed by any boat ea the neer. FOR BRIDGEPORT. The neat and substantial canner . HUDSON, it al e tndrew Poe, n. swill perform r regular trips between Intlaborgh and Bridgeport She will leave Pittsburgh all Mon days and - Tlitirsdays. For (neigh or pasztge, apply on board, or to noste D WILKINS, e: Emw= - The sptendid.and fast miming stea mer NEW,i ENGLAND, J Al'Clare, maker will, leave for the above and- Traerritediato pore on 1.041t0rr., ttiondan morning at l 0 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on boanL • - FOE trINDINISrar — The splendid E light draught steamer GEVA , tt Wilkins, master, N will leave , for the above and interniartate ports this day, at to o'clock, A. Al. For freight or passage apply on hoard, nov2o FOR NEW ORLEANS. COLUMBIA, MONTICELLO AND GEORGETOWN, and all intermediate land tugs on the Attssuoupp, and Pearl Rivers. The net. light draught and sebum , nal steamer FIAMA, Jenkins, master, will trove u abdvd • o Thursday, the 16111 tit, ILI /04 - M: For freight or passage apply on bourd.orto novIU I3EO B AULTENDERUER, Aged: FORST outs. curs.. , The splendid fast Tanning aleatory • CAM 13111 A, 40,r41:t" C. 9. Kendrick, rumor, leave for •• •-••-• the above end m ature ports on Tuesday, the 31sttost., . in o'clock, AAL For freight or passage apply onboard, or to novo) FORSYTH &Co — FOR STTailits er, ILLINOIS A/VEIL -- The fine steamer I DANUBE, anC"kti m erm " eta WiLi terpo ka rteldrePT.. b", • For freight or passage apply on board. '10.20 FOR CLAW - A - ..• n ai l The Ilight drr.o,kA reame r:, SHENANDOAH, Bowman sasoer, will lessee Path* %- dna and interroatllite corn maniac. at 10 o'clock. For *eight or paaaa-e apply 04 boaiA rioel4 . FOR ST LOUIS; ' 1 ...__ , The Roane, and enhsiontial Memos sc iffiler All'. VERNON i • H...Kuuntt, sooner, still !e arn for iheahorr and ituennediale pone on this day, at [0 oolong, A. M. For freight or possige opplr oo board. novl7 Caps ep:11.11.111s1G6710.11.x. It, ,er . - - aIId Dole 112=1221 aunKs. a, CO'S PAST mxpasse . FOR CIIMBERLAN.I.i. ISALTELIORE, AND THE • EASTERN CITIES. TNE.Proprtexcra otthtsLine Livia phi an New Block; and 114 . e prepared tolonatud packages of all des sariptbilis daily, at the lomat twee. . • • C. I.IIDWEE4 Ages; Water street, Pittellarsh. ROBINSON A RCIERIC Pk:loath Oodles 4•lial tircona:, EOLUM/g TRAIIIISPQR,TATios 1848. ' a la t lIIPPERS and others are utturated that this Line 0 eautnues to run da il y Produce and realuband.r. retetpird for by FIV b DAY LLNE and regal. "g -nu*, at to rates and specified urn,. I CI 3 ItAVEILL, Psttabragb: ROBINSON & . 160F.11111, salunzora. _ _ _ Entrails Packet Line toPrallsdalp 4ll4 LAST BOAT OP TOE SEAS-eq. ' the last b 043 Of Mir Line for We a;1112ply :;::'4oll4:`';','"m.ll:::`,"::l7....hgtlL-7 o ns or D a... 1 , • PETTIGREW 4 CO, hl Ste:AM 110AT op.. truss ll:ltutra& Co, oetll Itha street.' al SPDlinurees, Pourtn street,. army variety 01 Carpet, "maiming in part of t nbcminston of most beanuyel Valves, lates patterns Imported, very Iron; garecuT, orhy,3 ply-, remand Venetum. all of which am will sell am low am they can ba pur chased in thts market. Importing-mid puralumittir from the temtufacterers, enabler ins to emnpota with tlte eastern market. novts ri NEESE-604s final Creasti" - a for lila Di earG PP (END, REMY d Co .- COUNDRY PIG METAL-19. tons superior 'Minder J: Metal. from Paton lumaae , Huntingdon county, Pa., (or sale by moot BIER 4 lON ES, Cana/. Basin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers