The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, December 01, 1848, Image 2

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.-
PUBLISHED BY WHITE &
PITTSBURGII,II 1.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC:AI 184,EL
PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMISHIGAEL
Aelrentseinents and Sabseriptiona to the North Amer.
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For Local 111 pee next pogo.
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fine the communication can be published.
Judge Patton's charge in hiankey's case, and
the proceedin ~ a in the trial of Zimmerlee, as far as
they have progressed, will be found under the local
head.
A GREAT CENTRAL RAIL BALD
We referred, on Wednesday, to the anxiety with
which Cincinnati viewed the Rail Road move
menu of Pittsburgh, and to the important idea.
that the Penney!rutin and Ohio rail road about to
be built, would form the main trunk of s great
Central Railway, between the Lakes and the rcv.
er, from Pittsburgh to St. Louis. Since then we
received the Loutsvuas Jomr.exu, of Nov. With,
latish contatne the Mowing article, which to wor
thy of the attention of our readers as showing how
strong a competition exists for the trade of the
great West, and that longer delays would be high
ly detrimental to the interests of this city and of
the State:
"BAIL Roso TO CONNECT LOLISVILLE, AND Sr.
Loris.—Ten or twelve yet,rs ago a charter was
granted in Illinois to construct a railway from Alton
to Mt Carmel, on the Wabash, and one in Indiana
fora railroad from Mt. Carmel to New Albany, In
diana, two miles below Lewisville. These charters
have recently been renewed, and the directors of
the two roads are now making vigorous efforts to
procure means for their construction, and with the
best prospects of success. General Pickering, the
president of the first named road, has recently pas
sed along the line, and procured handsome sub
scriptions from some of the corporations, and he is
now applytng for aid to New Albany and Louis
ville. He is on his way to the East to lay his
schemes before the capitalists of that region, and
will early in the session apply to Congress for a
grant of alternate sections, am miles on each side
of the road, from New Albany to Alton, with the
right to locate other sections in lieu of such as are
taken up by indviduals. A bill making this grant
passed the Senate at the last session, and was des
feated in the House by four votes in consequence
of some misunderstanding between the friends of
a similar grant asked for in the South and the del
egation from Illinois There is little or no doubt
that the application will be successful at the pres
ent session. It is so obviously to the advantage of
the Government to make this disposition of its
lands on all important routes, and the policy is suu
tamed by such distingished names among the op•
poneats of internal improvement by the General
Government, that we look to this appropriation
with great confidence. If it by made, there will be
no difficulty in completing the road-
We look win this road as one of the most Im
portant ones in the Union. If made, it will be a
part of the main trunk of railroad communication
between the East and the west. This trunk will
pass thmugh Lexington to the mouth of Big Sandy,
thence to connect with the Baltimore mad or the
Richmond road. A glance at the map will show
that it is much the shorleat route from St. Louis to
Baltimore. while it runs m a latitude in which the
snow" are not troublesome nor the crullers long
And the route possesses the advantage of being
nearly level the whole way from St. Lotus to the
mouth of Big Sandy. From Alton to Mt. Carmel
it is estimated that a road with a large T rail, and
fully furnished, will not cost over 89,000 a mile.
From Mt. Carmel to Louisville It is stated on good
authority that an excellent route can be obtained.
From this city to Frankfort the cost will but little
exceed 810.000 a mile. From Lexington to the
mouth of Big Sandy a route nearly level along n
ridge can be obtained for the whole distance. The
' whole route from St. Loma to the mouth of Big
Sandy would probable not average aver $12,000 a
mile completely furnished with locomotives, cars,
depots
ro l' u n- te spoken of through Indianapolis anti
middle Ohio to Pittsburg would be a league and
much more expenetve route, and would lie to a
higher latitude. It would not touch the Ohio, nor
any important railroad trunk. The St. Louis and
Louisville road, on the other hand, would intersect
the Ohio at the Falls, affording the railroad passen•
gets an oportunity of taking the river, and river
passengers the opportundy of taking the road; and
it would also connect with the greatSouthem trunk
of railroads destined to pass from Louisville to
Nashville, end branching, in North Alabama, to
Georgia and South Carolina, Mobiles and New Or
leans. There is no earthly comparison between
the proposed Mute from St. Louis to Pittsburg and
tne route via Umbrella.
The hlt Carmel road terminates at Alton, where
there is high land, trusteed of panning eight mile.
over the American bottom to a point opposite St.
Loons Illinois is not disposed to contribute to the
building up of a city in another State without a
chance of contributing to the growth of one on her
own shores; and, an the shore opposite St Louis is
too low and unhealthy fora city, she has ehartereb
the road to terminate at the first high land above St.
Louis, which happens to be at Alton. This is but
twenty tour miles above St. Loots, and at Alton
ferry boats will connect with the railroad to convey
freight and paasengers to St. Louis. If the road
teraduated opposite St. Lowe, ferry boats would be
equally necessary. The cost of the mod to Alton
will be mach less than to a point opposite St. Lou,..
The eight miler of the Ameicao bottom are subject
to overflow, and would cost a large sum originally
and reqqire heavy outlays for repairs.
At the last scission of the Illinois Legislature a
most powerful and (erotic'ua effort was made to oh.
tain a charter for a road to terminate opposite St.
Loeb, and connect with roads through Indiana and
Ohio, but the effort failed. It will probably be again
renewed this winter, but we have good reasono for
believing that it will not meet with as much favor
as before. If so, the project will probably be alto.
gather abandoned.
It is unmated that the entire cold of the railroad
from Louisville to Alton will be bat $2,750,000 nod
that a profit can be realized of 20 per cent. as soon
an the road is completed. It will intersect the
eastern edge of the coal field sixty miles from Lou
isville. This edge abounds in iron ore. There
will be a wonderful tide of travel between the two
extremities, besides an unusual quantity of way
businese along the whole line. The city of Lemon
villa should do eyerydung in its power to promote
the soccese of this enterprise.
On the above interesting article, we have space
for comments but on two points.
Ark. The assertion that the route "through In
dlanopolis, and middle Ohio to Pittsburg - la, would
be longer and more expensive" than the Louisville
route, is rot founded on any correct data. The
length of the mate, from Alton to Baltimore. by
way of Louisville, considering the character of the
country through which it would have to 4ipw,
which would cause great variations from a dire&
line, would be much greater than a middle mum
from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, and by the Central
road to Philadelphia As to espnue, the compar
ion LI greatly in lever of the Pinstotrirlt route.—
By the Louisville route, all taalarge itreams flow
log into the Ohio, below thitt,lkOtale to be
crossed by expensive bodges, ittathi well known
that the nearer you approach the Ohio river, the
more difficult and broken does the country be
come. On the Putsburgh mute, the level table
landau: followed fur the whole distance, until
near the Missislippii crossing no large streams, and
incurring little expense for bridging, This is a most
remarkable topographical feature. The "high
latitude" would be a tow one compared with the
>foll2 succesakil railroads in the country, and will
secure to it an immense trade in wheat, not equal
led by any route in the world. Its "not touching
the Ohio," is greatly in its favor, as it will not then
come into direct competition with steamboat trade.
As to its' not touching "any important Railroad
trunk," nothing could be farther from the facia in
the case. It will Intersect and cross more impor.
tent artificial menus of inteo.communication, than
probably any other Railroad in the country. To
name a few, all in the state of Ohio. It would
arose the Wellsville and Cleveland Railroad—the
Ohio Canal—the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin
anti Railroad, and the Cincinnati and Sandusky
Railroad, all connecting the Lakes with the Ohio
river, and all acting as so many artificial obannels
to convey passengers and produce to the main
great trunk. Then it will intersect the most im
portant public works in Indiana, and by means of
lateral branches, the Railroads of Michigan ,
and Northern Illinois. No Railroad could be pro.
j g etsql on the whohi continent, possessing so many
aryl so important advantages of connection as
.(his. In comparison with them, those of the Lou.
Wyllie route, sink into insignificance. And what
has the Louisville route to offer, In reference to
conniptions! "It would intersect the Ohio at the
Palls 0 What a vest adouttage for travellers, and
tea 'Sling west, to find that when all the dill.
<addend navigation had been Overcame, a RCN
mad awaking them. So of travellers and freight,
coming east, the Railroad would leave them at
em moo Important paing fee the.idita:ei a Railroad
4t -P— t *b'sgh 4 ,:kml=4 1 4=471 Pu‘47. l
thl~obic!-4ire: oi*. mo;:
di A citea. of VIL A .
P a atetfiragre4tertofthe Way through" ,
#* 11, 43' POpttiated ea.:utter, le too 4rePo.tewas
for consideration. gut would not the Pittsburgh
r eaTETOtetieetthe Ohio river, by:means of the •a.
noon roads it would cross, soma of which are now
in operations Surely. All the advantages such
iefenectioo could give to the Lomsville project,
Would be pommelled by our central road.
But then there ate two other very important ad
vantages possessed by the Pittsburgh route, over
the Louisville or Cincinnati. The first is, it com
mands the trade of the vast /aka country, not sec.
and to any other in the Union. The other is its
connection Ran from Pittsburgh, is rare, and in
rapid process of completion. The construction of
a road foam Louisville east, is perfectly hopeless ,
at least fbr a generation or two to come; and that
from Cincinnati to Baltimore is far from being in a
flattering condition. On the Pittsburgh route, all
the arrangements are made br the States of Pen n.
aylvania and Ohio, and the road passing through a
highly cultivated country, will pay a good dividend
from its local trade alone, and will consequently he
rapidly pushed on to the Mississippi.
Sowed The second point for comment, is the
fact stated by the Louisville paper, that a bill to
('rant alternate sections of land, air miles on each
aide of the Louisville and Alton route, passed the
Senate of the United States, at the last session of
Congress, and was defeated in the House by only
frier voter, and that the application is to be again
made at the approaching seaaion. Now, what we
wish to call attention to is. that the friends of the
Pittsburgh route oaght to endeavor to incorporate
in the bill, a similar grant to their contemplated
middle route. It will pass through a country coo.
!aiming, in Indiana and Illinois, as mach Govern
ment land, and more, than the Louisville route, and
is just as important in a national point of view.—
Let the members of Congress whose constituents
are interested, remember this.
To the citizens of the central parts of Ohio, In•
diana, and Illinois, and St. Loom, this great Central
Road to of the last importance, and we call their
especial attention to it. The road to now survey
ed from Philadelphia to Mansfield, in Ohio. It is
finished to Harrisburgh; from Horrabargh to Lew.
odown, it will be finished by May nett; in Decem •
bee, 1849, it will be finished to Huntingdon, in May
following, it will be finished, in 0 , -- th thr
Portage Railroad to
town to Pittsburgh, tht
will be put under col
months. From Ptuob
steamboat navigation,
ed, and will be put u
the Western sections are
ver West to Salem, kw'
contract as soon as the
be made; (mm Salem w
will be prepared as sikte,
ease will a•lmit; .d fro,
State line, corrupondet,
From this statement,
Illinois will see, that all
the benefits of thus great artincial thoroughfare,
will be to procure from their several Legislatures
liberal charters, authorizing them to connect with
the Pennsylvania and Ohio road, without spec.ify
lag any particular points. Having secured this,
and an approprustion of land from Congress, with a
commendable public spirit on the route, the whole
road can be putunder contract within two years.
Is this an unreasonable supposition , Greater
things have been done by the energy man.
St. Louis is deeply interested in this ente4prizes
and we expect she will render all the aid which can
be given by her enterprizing population.
The Taunton /ie.).idwese sod Pawtucket Ga
zette give some unpleinant information in regard to
the losses of manufacturers in that vicinity. 01
the Bristol Print Works, well known fur the beau
tiful Calicoes which have been ponied them, hut
the proprietors :of which have failed and their
works were stopped a few months ago. a history
is given as follows
- In 183 n, the works paid a fair dividend. but
under the Compromise Tariff. as it tapered down
to the lowest minimum point in 183'7, 183 , , and
1839. they were kept at work at a great sacrifice
until navels stank upward. of 8490,000, they sus.
peaded business, and, after lying still about two
years, the establishment was sold for lees than one
fourth of its original cost, and passed into the
bands of a new Company. For a time this Com•
pony carried it on under favorable auspices, nu.
king fair dividends and additions to their works in
18.13—5, but in March 1814, the second Company
found all their capital bunk in the business, and a
third Company was formed, composed of men
whose practical knowledge of the business led
them to believe that a saving business could be
earned on; but ether a year's unsuccessful trial,
they hued that under the ad valorem tariff, they
had sunk in a single year more than the capital
they invested, and this third Company suspended
operations, mace which the estabbahnient has been
lying Idle.
"Thus, In twelve years, the proprietors, of the
Bristol Print Works have souk, of a capital paid
in by three successive sets of propuetora nearly
$1,000,000 and during this time have expendedfully
this amount of labor alone in the community where
they were located.'
The Pawtucket Gazette say.
"There are at the present time, more spindles
stopped and more operatices out of employment
in our lowa, than we have known at any time
since 1539. Our manufacturers have been dis
posed to keep their wheels moving as long as they
could without heavy beset to themselves. A.. to
the profit, one of our citizens said to an a few
days since—. The only account I have been able tiJ
keep with any degree of certainty, for some time
past, is on the lons side of the hook.' The nulls
which have been stopped are in most cases owned
by coca perfectly solvent, and who are now able to
discharge any Liabilities resting upon them, but who
Were perhaps doubtful as to their continuing able.
if they continued to manufacture goods and sell
them at ruinous pnces or lock them op in rim,
houses. What the final result of this stagnation
be we are not able to predict."
Hwaxiseamou.—The following extract 01 a le ,
ter from HarruMurgh to the Public Ledger, in
soipe Interest :
"I understand that at the close of the present tic
cal year, on the Ist of December, the State financee
will not show quite as favorable an aspect as for
a year or two past. The receipts by the State Ca
nals and fiadromls will fall abort of $1,000.000,
which was about last year's receipts, while the ex
penditures will go up to x million, which is two or
three hundred thousand dollars more than last
year's expenditures. The next February interest
on the State debt will probably be met; but it will
be a ',my tight squeeze," indeed.
There is a current rumor here, bat on what ba
sed I do not know, that one of the Whig members
of the House (county not mentioned) will not be
presented at the organization of the Legislature
As the House is not a tie, a defection of one or eith•
er side would give the opposite party the enure
atomic( the body. If both aides should have their
whole number in attendance, it has been under
stood a fair compromise and equal division of all
the odlcea will be bad between the two parties
This is a reasonable and sensible course. Hon
James Cooper, now Attorney General will lead
the Whig Corcees in the House, and General Pack
cr, late speaker, those of the Democracy. They
are men of ability and sense. who will not suffer
their friends to rush into extremes.
Warman Es - rearm. —While application. for
aid for a staining reltgioue insututionsat the West,
are so frequent, it is gratifying to {mow•{bat Eas.
tern litulanthropiets do not bea.F,thityrhoNa burden
of the great work. The St Lotustivaidaayik-:.We
know of one gentleman in the'lrest, who gave
$lO,OOO toendow a profeasorship. We know of
another who erected a church, costing some $15,-
000, wholly at his own expense. We know of ant,
thee who erected a church misting $30,000. We
know of another where a city church, in on tin.
portent locality, could not be completed for want
of funds, an aged man, with a large family and a
moderate fortune, embarked to the business. finish
ed out and out the edifice, and now watts the
convenience and prosperity of the Church to be
repaid."
Cot. Crwrray,:of Tennessee, is not in favor of the
Wilmot Proviso, as has been stated. He, however
regards its abstract principles as of leas eell than
disunion. He does not think slavery will ever be
carried into California or New Mexico, and there
fore should the proviso pus Congress, would rath
er the President should sign it, than add to the des
tractive spirit of disunion by a veto. Thu is a
moat reasonable conclusion, and the New York Ex.
press well says.
'The North felt as badly about the annexation of
Texas, which extended slavery, as the South can
feel about the funkier prohibition of slavery. The
Northlearned to submit, and the South must show
the virtue of acquiescence."
NOITATLON ro GSM. Twins.—Louavala and
Cittricovi have both held meetings, nod have ap.
pointed Commusees to invite Gen. Taylor to visit
them on his way to Washington, and have appoint .
ed Committees of reception, den. Ought not Pitts
burgh to move In this matter, and invite the Pres
ident elect to pus through Pennsylvania, on his
way to the high seat at Washington, which she
secured to him.' To mach him, before he leaves
home, for his long journey, arrangements must be
made soma.
44,Figlish IradstaaT 11111140"
The lienvelPourae.l and
.lowtpgmc Qagcommunic.: ••• •• •. .1 .•.:.4
'sqyafilthil bitch...a factory irysfeitat • .
soh Ofintarination .Ilected darioga recatk. • .• •a
Great Britain
developed it Bkig ••on a •• • • • . 4 - -
Standing in the fat , • • banlr -the
Clyde at Glargowt - .70 ' 44 7,.L. , ••••V0int • ob .
eervation, about ,d' birth
their columns of bladt.E taT e. mend.
mg position out of town, a m ,
doubt not. might be Well at a a • ,.•
approaching Manchester, asi r scene is.. .IV - ' - .±. 4
tied; the atmosphere is4u3d - all ?Ike bin • •••..
are blackened by smok e
None understand better than the' English the ad
vantages of the division and of the combination of
labor and none have been more succesaful in se
curing these advantages in practice. A cotton mill
here containing 20,000 spindles, in considered large;
yet I was in a mill in Manchester, which contained
under a single roof '15,000 spindles, and I saw seve
ral others which looked even larger than this. By
way of comparison, it may be well to remember
that the six Merrimack mills contain about 68,000
spindles, the five Lawrence mills about 45,000 spin
dles, and the Mass. Cotton Mills (including the
Prescou) about 46,000 spindles. And these im•
mease establishments are owned, not, as ours are,
by Joint stock companies, but by individual propn
eton, or small cospartnerahipa ; and are usually
run and managed by their proprietors. The one
above alluded to, as containing 75,000 spindles,was
owned and managed by two young Scotchmen.—
The co/not the mill, machinery, and fixtures, as they
informed me. was .£120,000, or about 5310.000. It
wan driven by one engine, the wet of which was
£lO,OOO, or about 850,000, This mill, it should,
however, be observed, was for spinning insrely
nod contained no lonics. Still it is apparent that
mills and machinery are built in England, on their
large scale of operations at a much lower coat than
they have been furnished here.
_ . . .
We have lean advantage than I hod imagined in
the cost of power. The original cost of a 300 hone
power engine is given above, viz: $50.000; and
coal, delivered at the mill, cost in Oct_ last la—that
ia, $1 68 per ton. An Intelligent manufacturer gave
me, as the cost of power in Great Britain, 1 8-100
per cent. of the cost of production, embracing, as
an element of cost, interest on capital; 1051.100
per cent.
In the amount of floating capital reNulred:for car
rying on their business, and the rate of interest on
money, English manufacturer, have a decided ad
vantage over us. The ordinary rate of interest o
from 4 to 4 1.2 per cent. per annum. Sometimes it
falls to 3, and sometimes nee. to Piper cent.—Has.
ing an immense cotton market near at hand, they
are able to purchase their stook in small parcels,
from time to time, much as they want it for use
so that they have no great amount of capital, at
any one time, invested in stock. Their custom
's bills; and
id the a.
Our cos.
lit, on the
mi a large
Jr wants,
four times
mmufsc.
of bust,
his father
woo amassed it by cotton spinning. In Manchester
I passed three immense cotton factories. standing
in a line side by side, and containing, I doubt
not as many spindles as all the cotton factories in
Lowell; and which, I was Informed, belonged to
three Sconchrnen, or their immediate descendants,
who came to Manchester semen fifty yeas ago,
with a single Crown in their packets.
But, not to multiply individual illustrations, or
even to mention the less considerable towns, many
of which very far surpass our largest, as manufac
turing communities, Manchester itself stands •
splendid monument of the success of the cotton
manufacture in Great Britain. With a population
but little short of that of New York and about
equal to that of Liverpool. Manchester is said to
contain more wealth, by far, than even Liverpool.
Now let us enter one of the Cotton Factories.—
Ar you approach, how Imposing its dimension,
Its length may be from three hundred to three
hundred and filly feet, its width from sixty to sev
enty rive feet, and its height will be likely to be
seven mories. and it is covered with a roof nearly
dat. As you enter, you find it built in the moot
substantial manner, and thoroughly fire proof—
Through the centre lengthwise runs a row of ma,
rice iron piliars, which snpport iron beams run
ning horn the walls on either Side. Between these
barons, and resting upon them, arches built of
solid masonry. which supports the floor immediate•
Iv above. This door a inside of bricks about
twelve inches quart, smoothly laid in cement—
The same description will he found to answer for
all the stones in the milt No wood is seen in the
building eacept the window frames and sashes,
and perhaps here and there a vertical box for •n
elevator to run in. The apartments are high
airy, well lighted, well ventilated, and well warm
ed. For artificial light, gas is universally used, on
account both of eronemy and safety. Where a
bilumenoes coal is so cheap, gas can be afforded Si
a cost considerably below that of whale oil. In
some of the mills I found metallic reflectors used
to concentrate the light upon the points where it
was needed. The machinery will be bend to be
arranged with the greatest skill, so as to be attend
ed with the least practicable amount of labor. If
the null is for the manufisetura of eJoth, you will
be likely to find in the rear of the mill, and contig
uous to it, a weaving shed, one story high, and
lighted from abhve. covering some Betes ofgrour
more or less, and containing some fifteen hundred
or two thOttsanti o rp3. 'Milted Just such n
weaving roam as mins first effect was heal].
deamg. Thalqnatslanns an No. 4 0 Pnating Good..
76 picks to thikinCh, and were running at the
speed of trickprelof Per minute- 7 a speed at which
looms in oat dry atnartnberc could not be nin at
all, on similar work. Each weaver tended three
looms, and received for job pay seven and one
hair peace—that is fifteen cents--per piece of thir
ty yards. In passing, it may be worth while to
observe. that the present reduced pnce at Lowell
fir weaving No. 30 Pnnung Cloth, 60 picks. to the
inch, is seventeen ream per piece of thirty yards.
At the Engliah sob rate, it should be thirteen and
forty two hudredtb cents per piece—fib st
76 app.: 13 12,100.
But not to multiply details. All the floors will
be found to be kept thoroughly swept, no cotton
or even waste, is permitted to be lost. A very ex
act econerny presides over all their operations.
Very respectfully,
=MEM
Coneupondence of the Pub 4 Lager.
A Slave Case In Cumberland County
C 031.11118, Nov. 23, 1849.
Messrs Editors—For some few days there has
been quite an interesting case before the courts of
this county, the circumstances of which many of
your numerous readers would undoubtedly hke to
know. The piamtors, Catbanne diver and others
of the State of Maryland, instituted a suit against
lianierKaufman of this county, for aiding the escape
and harboring 13 slaves, claimed as the property
of the plaintiffs Messrs Waus and Biddle were
engaged Ca plainufls, and Gallaher Graham, and
Adair for defendant.
A great number of witnesses were produced by
the plaintitfa' counsel, who proved that the slaves
were brought on the evening o(the 3ttil ofOctober.
1637, to the barn of Kaufman, and after remantlng
there part of the night, were taken in his wagon
across the Susquehanna river. Several witnesses
were called, who were immediate neighbors of
Kaufman, and obstinately refused to answer any
questions or inquiries propounded by the court or
counsel.
Being apparently determined to keep silent; they
were given into the custody of the Sheriff and con
veyed to jail. But oiler remaining there a short
time they concluded it was better to conic forward
and gi se evidence, and accordingly did to in a
very humble and submissive manner. The delta.
dant'e counsel took the ground that a case of this
kind did not come under the jurisdiction of this
Court. Able and lengthy speeches were made by
the counsel on both odes, and the, Judge's charge
thoughbrief was to the point.
The jury retired, and slier being out some eigh
teen hours, returned a verdict of $2,000 damages the
the plainu tic
A Hurr.—Genere Taylor is now, of course,
more than ever the observed of all observers, the
centre:of attraction to thousands who view him
with very various feelings—SOME. we are afraid, a
hole selfish ones—as the hero, the President elect.
and the master and dispenser. that in to be, of the
patronage of the republic. Perhaps we shall per•
form a duty of philanthropy by communicating, for
the benefit of all concerned, a piece of infiormation
which we denve from a very authentic source—
namely, that General Taylor is never so terrible as
to office-seekers—to those, at least, who thrust
themselves indebeately upon his privacy, beseiging
h. ' 'with all the aria of flattery and importunacy,
for the promise orate offices—au if the people had
elected him their chief magistrate only to perform
the duty of dividing the "roods of victory." The
old warrior us roused In him again at the approach
of thin sort of assailants, as at that of the Mexicans
at Buena Vista, and hie nostril await, his eye
flashes, nod he looks as if about to call (or his sword
and Old Whitey, to make battle—to send Santa
Anna "back again on Ina bualnesa." in short, Gen.
Taylor is one of the most amiable men in the
world, and one of the moat patient; but in regard to
aspirants for office who are more eager than wine,
more artful than respectful, more zealous in pursuit
of their own wishes than regardful of his feelings
and ideas of propriety, he has in him—we mean
the hint for their advantage—
'Something dangerous,
Which let their wiadomfear."
—North Arnertarn.
A Coat.rrion.—The Milan (Ohio) Tribune says
the Can men and Free Soilers are endeavoring to
effort s coalition in that State, for the overthrow of
the Whig Party, and that John R. Willer is to be
elected United Stales' Senator, ea one part of the
contract—the Free Sash's holding the balance of
power is the Legialatunr. We dull see what we
shall ism
Noir Cetwrzmurr.—The Testier will and ■ new
counterfeit on Allegheny City, noticed under the
commercial head.
:-. ' 02110,03 .1. —
.i.:. _ oovtegol. .
Ford. We.nal Taylor. 1' mu. V.&
...MU , • -- ..... • 1293 1= I=o 1630 126
Anna. , -ao 462 . 034 7= 1026 9
lEN
. • -•• • ril • 3495 0 193 1124 876 2467.
I_i
.. , 1Mi1 u50 2342 1: 4 4 , 1 ,
L 9519
514 70
Anglaise •• • • • 3711 9.% 157 HCA 14
.. •• • •-%.". - 1 2-. 9 719 4 9921 Vet 643
•:.••.. ' , 7 , .. , 01',71 .nit 1771 !lA= 4113
arlti- -5.- 3• 1 '• 4 ''''':: . 4 3 4 4 --. /.7t i r '1395 7535 rLi
Champaign -• • 1 11146" t - Ige. ,-- 15‘ ,, 210
Clark •• • .-•: .'. . 1346- 'Ol3 I=s 9/4
Qlerniont -. • • . 2142 2641:1 LMI4 2,9 411 ,
Chalon ••-- - • • - /949 Me I.= i 12a 76.1
• Columbi.a •••• • WA 7314- - 5850 2222 'es
'.. ..- •12•-, • • • 1374 209111' .., 3814 sly 137
Criarf•rd ' E 29. 155117', 952 167 n 96
-.. p •
:1:633 2310• 1724 MI 2594
ri 2*, 317... • - 1608 1390 .261 567 T 5
•
2655 2006 1.503 1554 61
Di . " ` -, :i Ms . 444 . IEO3 1574 266
Erie OM 1112 14H) 999 681
Fairfield 2.666 3573 . 14. 3515 49
Fayette •••• • • • • 1147 nO4 1157 940 I=
Franklin 2.&5 AIN 3199 9191 94
Galli• 1451 978
n 74119 1 10 , 1 95
Geatiga • - 0 " 203. 991 1371
Green. •-.• • • - • 9102 I=4 995 1256 644
Gun many • • ..... 295 0569 2179 tne4 4,9
Hamilton • - 831= Mil 9015 10921 NIA
Huir ock ----- 1320 1016 1501 31
Hardin . ••• • . • .557 544 596 695 51
Harrison - - =0.5 1678 1564 165 e 513
Henry 5662 .2e.J 117 =7 l7
Highland 9111 2121 2114 944 3F-1
Hoc king - • . 7117 I=9 , 6n 1:119 20
Holmes •• • - 9-9 902 11 le gat 45
Huron •• • • ...... 2135 Hari IMO 1709 ,76
la/knoll . ,91 1061 987 110, , SO
Jellamon •• • • 9174 161=1 2147 2231 . 4 5 5
Knox •• • • 112.. L. .119.1 1910 9e66) . 90. ,
Lake - • Moo 715 777 71 *I 194
Lavrre nr r 945 676 1161 745 5 1
Lac kmg 5919 313 , alp 34101 534
Logan , .. • 1060 1064 16.91 1147 276
Lorain ------4556 1521 647 1473 1616
Lamm ••• • • • 1911 1121 1998 1197 397
Madmon • • 1919 693 1399 712 50
111 a honing 1265 ahsa nc , 1937 100
5.101i06 Earl 1460 1001 1193 55
:Medina 1991 1 , 35 1141 1910 1923
51en0. 1201 90 , 1227 1014 305
Alercer 346 537 360 641 16
51 ianu 2435 1686 Z 42 lE'l9 079
Monroe • • , 1119 2218 999 2574 MO
Monigomery • • 3479 3436 3564 2611 30 4
Mori. • .
• 2441 5429 tax 244, 311
. 1 riri 3.2.1 407
A 1 ur kingurn 4117 3167 4427 2650 22,
Human • 173 267 190 211 15
Paulding
_ 19,7
Perry •
Pickawny lON
Pike
Pon•re tdi
Prehle 1304
Putnam
Richland
Ross 296
Sandemk y , 71
Scioto 1009
Seneca Utq
Shelby I inn
Stuck • 2131
Summit 24y9
Trutnbull 31.69
TLIIICZ/SW. 1/408
1 . 111011 1070
Van Wert ISS
W•tren ton
Wanlong.°
W Wayne ZVI
liann 269
Wood
Totals 14S &A' 14S3:11 1.,3511 154,7,3 15.374
e=!
trbyehne I
s been the
Id near to
fame and
I as well
I son who
before my
f some .£7
J 000 am..
Robert Peel
era in Eng
A .Plain Mae writes to us,—
Sir I have received a regular, plain English ed•
ucauon. and I hatter myself my spelling and
nunciation of our tongue are perfect according to
Walker.
Bet now-a-days, to help a man to the pronoun.
tins of the usenet which fill the Foreign Intel
genre columns of the “Times," Walker is "all
Walker." Accustomed as lam to ride in out
busses and take my part in the discussion of polit
ical events, I am distressed beyond measure by the
distracting uncertainty which prevails as to the
names of many of the heroes of recent revolt].
bons.
For example, Sir, there's the Ilan (and, by the
wee. I should like to know what a "Ban" isl
chteh. Dr. Swish, the principal of the Establish
merit where my son. are, (who ought to know calls
him Cheek;' but Miss Rue, [mumpsl of
the Establtshment where my daughters are, ,who
also ought to know,) calls him - Jelly Bitch." The
gentleman who regularly noes oppostre me (belsev•
ed to be in the Rescue trade) calls lam "Hello'
lock." I have also heard the name spoken with
the killowtrig sanations:—
“Jelly.sluck,” Teller-slush," "Heller-stuck
•Jelly-hck "
Now, Sir, you would much ease my mind by
telling me which of the above, if any, t• correct
Would you take the same opportunity or kindly
inkirmating roe whether I should pronounce the
name wntten - Windischgratz," as-Windy scratch'
or " dersgrates"also, whether - Magri:" rhyme.
to - swagger, - or iifllog-yer," also, whether
- Hionbustle - is a real or inch LllllllO, and what
in the name of Puanack.. a - Czech!" and wheth
er it in to be sounded - Zeck. - or "Cheek," or
nr or Sheik," or Ctshesh." or
simply like a sneeze , And, while you are about
it, any informatios. a. t., 11.1”maks, Wallach, and
Stowaks, would lie Otani:m:ly received"
We have 100 l the alive queries hekire Lord
'trough= and Mr Slit Buckingham, the only um
versal genuses ol our acquaintance. and, when
we receive their answers, we shall harden to re
lieve our puzzled correspondent.—Punch
Ball Road Matters.
Vunoxr 1611110.LINg—The Real Estate and am.
nee capital of Vermont a, by official valuation of
$67,512,171
Let us bring this down La June 26,
1545, being the time of the brat is
perung of the Internal Improve.
manta of Vermont, viz The oper.
tag of a portion of the Vermont
Central Railroad. Ti us will add
to the above sum, R I-1 per cent
per annum, or 25 per cent, for eat,
mated Increase in 1 yearn, say
Thus making the valuation of the
Rea: and Personal Dilate 01 Van-
moat for
This pertoti be.ng met before ihe opening of the
Internal Improvements of Vermont.
The Nlittlawk and Hudson Railroad will declare
nest tnonth, a dividend at l per cent, making 7
per cent for the year The receipts of this road
for the year ending 31.1 December, will be about
75,000, against $160,000 last year. The run
ning expenses ere about $15,000, the Interest 'Oll
the debt 63:1,000, two dividend. $1,000: total 3155.
ON, leaving a surplus of 525,000 This road cc
copies a position which must always command a
large bustness The new arrangement by which
the equipage of both the l'Uca and Schenectady
and the Mohawk roads are owned by the Mohawk
a working very lovorably.
The Lachine railroad, in Canada, which cost
-Clfin,ooo. has been .Id to So George Simpson of
the Hudson Bay Company, for £30,000.
This distinguished son of Pennsylvania, has been
spoken of the Union ever, as being eminently en.
titled to a seat in General Taylor's Cabinet. It
energy perseveramos.and talent, qualify a man for
an exalted station, Andrew Stewart is well quali
fied. If graat, efficient services rendered, in elev.
ttng General Taylor to the Presidential Chair. em
title any man to favor, Andrew Stewart is emphat •
wally the man. No man in Pennsylvania, nay in
the Union, rendered more effieient aid in breaking
down the present corrupt dynasty, and raising
General Zachary Taylor to the first office in the
gift ot the people of the United States than Andrew
Stewart. Then we agree with, and endorse the
sentiments of our Whig brethren who have named
Mr. Stewart as a suitable person for Secretary of
the Treasury. We are assured that Mr. Stewaito
claims will not be overlooked by the gallant old
General.
We see that the Washington correspondent of,
the New York Express has named Mr. Stewart
for the Post Master generalship. We are not very
tenacious about the matter. all we care about a to i
see Mr. Stewart in Old "Lack's Cabinet. He is the
man for the times—for the country—the man to
do the work -up brown," and no mistake.—lircarmi
villa Prey Pm°.
BERPORD'S WOZI.D •s Ir Noun, is the title
of a new Magazine, published in New York, by FL
G. Berfiard, formerly of this city. It is published
weekly, for Sri per imnuni, or 121 cents single copy.
Each number contains 40 large pages, made op of
original and selected matter. The first number is
before us, and presents a very fair appearance.
UNITED STATE/ Sakalroa—Philadelphia a unr.
mg the chums of Mr. Meredith for United States'
Senator, with great seal. The Inquirer thinks that
public opinion, generally, is settling down upon
Mr. Cooper.
STICIOLECOAT Douersa.—The steamboat Wyan•
dotte, Captain Moore, struck a snag a short alt.
UM= above Vlckthurg, on the night of the 21st
last., and thirty lives were lost, the boat going
down almost instantly. Boat and cargo a total
less. It is understood there was insurance, but
particulars are not yet known.—Journal
Last night at It o'clock. at the residence or his bro.
tiler-miles, Joseph Shires', on Seventh street, Hr.
JOSSICA B. Wnsioa, Printer.
His funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this alter
noon. Hi. friends nod the public are respectfully to
•lted to attend.
HQ- Don't have a Pool Breath—lf you hare, use a
two stoning bottle orionesi Amber Tooth Puts. Thu
will make your breath tweet, whiten your teeth, As.—
Bold at EV Liberty int tyllieddmitly
mayoralty of Plttaburiyhi
tOunt k Co.—Gana Please to announce
the name or Mr 11.111. as a amiable person
for the offkoo of Mayor or this city.
noon-tn Piss Vfszo.
M•sonsirr—Mr. Editor: Please announce that Cuss
a Esq will be a e.didate for notrunabon for
the OM. of Mayor. novel-to Seco. Vir•so.
!Mayoralty of Aliegrhatay City.
Metosea.te or Aurantar CrrY.—Mr. Muer You
Intl pleat announce the name of Mr. Joe...rata Roan,
3d Ward, Alleyheni, for the °flea of Mayor, sableet to
the decision eine Whig and Andinseenie Conyention.
norn.is Mem VOrm.
W. M. Wright, X. b., Demilig,
Om= and residence on Faunla woo', opposite the
Pittsburgh Bank. Moo hoots from 0 o'clock to it
M., and horn I o'clock toe P. M.
TilAvm'be.:
vA,s.
Tgawatt.: 211cnatoxillia the Tahoe of De lll'Laon's
V a irMigh g 6 Raalatidl
PArtemn..htn . samt Ads rat hate,
edllloda the vestal*, travels skew the passage, *a."
ution theextanuinataa his onstenee, and dreg. the
manes defanet carcass to the hem And to like
manner have I found Dr APLane's American Verntl
foge to operate upon worms, those dreadful and dan
gerous tormentor of children. This remedy, like the
.ldolh the aperture of the mouth, travels down
the gullet. hauls round the stomach, lays hold °I,
_ t he
worms, shake. the U. out of the reptiles , sweep s mean
their den, and entitles their carcasses clear out of the
• y stem. This at lentil has been the effect of the •erun
loge upon my etuldren - Wlll. ROULATT
Naples, .1111. 1e47."
“This is to certtly that I bare ated Dr Ittl.aos's Vt. r
mlfuge. and hare found It to operate in like manner
upon my children. JOHN BRIGGS .
Naples. June. 1647
A getout. sruele of the above valuable ne eau
be had at W e drug store of J. Kidd & Co , Norio Wood
street.
nov67
ED' B. rue Peonat Motto.-1f you wish to be sue
pessfal In any undertaking, you mast alway• 'uste the
eroper means. , Therefore, if you have a cough, use
JAY vett Elrstencurr and be eared, far It is the proper
means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of [gentling,
then the only efficient means to cure yea itr to use
Jayne 's Expectorant, which will immediately dvereong
the sputa which contracts the diameter of Me tubes,
and loosens and ttrings up the mucus which elogs Mem
up, •hd taus removes every obstruction to • free ream
rattan. while at the •ame Ilene all intialtreeleOrt IS sub
dued, and a core is certain to be effected. Have you
'Bronchitis. Spitenff of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any
Pulmonary Affection, then ate Jayne'. Expectorant
and relief is Certain e
and you will find that you have
used the proper means.
stn. near Wood.
For sale in Ptusburitt at the Pekin Tea Store, 79 419
Corona STD Col.nt—The frequent change). in the
weather at thrit seuon of the year, invariably bring
along with them coughs and colds, which by timely
attention are easily cured by simple remediea. SEL
LERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP has been in use
for the last 12 years, and has gained more rip r citation
for the cure of coughs (not requiring lICLIV medical
treatment) than any other preparation ever o ered to
the citizens of Allegheny county. The Imperial Cough
Syrup is very pleuant to the taste, and, n this ac
cour t. ia a great favorite with children. The dous itre
carefully graduated, in the directions, to suit 411 age..
That this long tried and highly popular cough remedy
may be within the reach of all, It is sold at the low
price of 5S cents per bottle.
Prepared and Bold by R. E SELLERS, 57 SN'ood at,
Pittsburgh, D. M. Curry, ALegheny, and druggists gen
erally in both cities. °eel
J•elit's EZPECTOILLMT.—We would call arienrion to
this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Constmpuon,
Asthma, and all adeefions of the Throat and Lungs.
Raving several times within a few years past had °tea
lion to use a medictne of this kind, we have.by experi
ence tested its excellent qualities, and are prepared to
recommend it to others. Mteisters or other pulnie
speakers afflicted with bronchial affections yflll find
great benefit from Its rise. it is prepared by scienti
fic physician, and all c luxes will find it a safe , and eff,
canons medicine it the diseases for which it is re
cornmenned.--1 Columbus i Ohio) Cross and Journel.
For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, No. 7U Fourth street.
rtfi
1 rd
scr .
F 3 4
4234
1456
2191 ID
1960 21
SW 13
2141 1117
1510 314
634 3
3177 196
231 174
1149 1
146. 13
YEA 431
11.6 J 49
1495 570
1915 Ime
19.51 217'5
95,13 1 , 1
797 In
M 71
1153
arm
141/1
4r.!
Z 159
DTSPIPSIA is the bane of many a man's exist
ence No tongue can describe the suilfenngs caused
by this distressing disease It unfits man for his sta
tion in life. whatever it may be, and makes !bun feel
as though he would rather not exist than endure such
misery. Vet these sufferings are produced in the first
place by derangement of the stomach, and If this were
met by using B A. Falniestock's Anti-Bilious Pills,
ff.
the bowels would he cleansed, the accurettion of
bile carried o. and a speedy and sure relief btained.
Prepared and sold by R. A. PAHNESTO K k Co,
corner Ist and wood, also corner 6th and wood sta.
octlel
11114
WW2
IMO
:.*26
'079
2.2.4
1 , 41 on
ittO 167
5 190
515 1
4476
1659 46
[Er The sort. Angelic expression or some 4males ie
grateful to view. white the repulsive, coarse, muddy
yellow faces 01 ethers, excises dtsgusi—the same will
moles. Could ouch people be induced to try a cake o
the true Jaime Italian Chemical Soap, then would be
enraptured with the change. They would have a deli
cate. clear, white akin, while every disfigurement or
eruption would he removed and cured.
r Army ua N —• Persons who have booiht cheap
counterfetts !Annetta. of thu, and have ad no ef
fect produced, roust try thw. the ortgmal. 11 Lod. ,wk
for Jones Soap For sale at NV y. J•casox' s, Ltber
ty street. mar 24
- Anu-rin, Ross Co Onto. Feb. IS, 194,
'Messrs J. Kidd k Co.: We wish to inform you that
are have
.old all of your Worm Specific unth
us. We wish you to send us some more u soon as
possible, as it hes given general satisfaction here We
hare many calls for it since we are out of 1 article.
It has succeeded all other preparations In Mt county.
and for this reason are wish to keep • supply on hand.
R k AI A. PA] I'ERSON.,
. . .
The above is one of the hundreds of similar commit
ine•tion• whit, the proppeiors of Mit medrno are
daily reeeiving Where It has been intro.:lac d it has
become the most popular remedy in use.
For sale at the drug store of J KIDD ar. Co. 60 Vood
n. novl3
“That whiter sktn - of berg. than snow.'
And pure as monumental alabaster
All remale• nave slue like the above, who ow Jones
Spanw• lAly White. It rnaketh pure mosey, yet rime
ally white Sold at Id 9 Liberty .treat. //id
CD, Ladles who use Jones' Spanish Lily White, hive
airs), • fine white transparent skin. Of this a teal
rill satt•ty may one. Sold only to Prtsburah, at 89
Liberty st aovtlidandw I rt•
Taxa - ran—The play of Hratus was performed to
• large and instooriable house, last evening. A
good WI is up ku to-night—the celebrated play
ofthe Stranger—to be followed by the French Spy.
a good piece. In the first piece Mr. Addams plays
the Stranger, and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hann; in the
latter Mrs. L. personntest three charamers—.Matil
de. Henn St. Alma, and Carman!),
BOOT AND 8110& %REHM,
No al WOOD ST., DETWEa.:N NI AND 4th STS
R. TANNER & Co.
TNVITE Country Merchants and others to an exam
naliou of their stoek. which is one of the largest
to be found in any eatabhahment in the ctr . and
condo. Of nery demmble and s•uonable s.
presaly adapted las to me and quality, to Western
sales. ',Cos .0111 compare f ly wahe of the
East Ternm Oben! not it.dlm
\R. TA VLCHtIi BALSAM OF LIVER - ORT
Tlus arucle is prepared according to
a
cam pro.
cused from a very old and eminent physscian who has
eapenenenced to Ms practice the want of • r y for
DISEASF/9 OP THE LUNGS, upon which reliance
could be placed by the public—which nisi cod hum.
oder matured tests in floater°. eases of P Imona
Complabitts, lo offer this preparation. It has n tho
ry
roughly tined by hundreds, nowiu good health, who
can say that they owe thea preservation from an catty
grace. to the use of this Medicine.
Coast:arrow sass Lives Cossmatm.—For • long lime
I suffered with these diseases, and was the more alarm
ed an I nail lost a mother. two brothers, and two sis
ters, wait the consampuou. I had the best medical ad
vice in vs.,. crery remedy was tried without effect,
and I was Almost tit despair. I was wasuni matey.
very nervous, bad a bad rough, loss of strength, and
many other danger.. symptoms. At length I tried
Dr Tay tor's Balsam of Liverwort, sod I must say this
medic ine cured toe like charm. Its great restorative
powers should be made known
ME=
W BOLDRIDGE, 231 Bentur at.
Rantso or Ilhoon —Thisidisease is eoily cured by
the prope rmedtr,ne Mr Newbury, 268 Bowen . , used
to nuse blood in large quantities. both by day and
night, besides rata he had a severe cough. and pn
the breast. yet after using every other medicine. he at was
cured by Dr Taylor'. Balsam erf Liverwort. Thug man
is a carman, and iet all other, who cannot afford to be
tdie folloer has example, if they are sick, and use this
medicine. It will remote diseased Lungs and Liver
in a abort tune
To persons of • disordered ...sous system. or those
who are unable to rest well at night, this medicine is
eraphancally recommended. as the subscriber once
witnessed its extroordin•ry virtue in his own family.
one of the inemben ha in been attacked with a s
vete cooglung. violent cold. spitting of blood, profuse
night sweats. disturbed rest, great imtability, with dif
fieulty of breath/11g. &n.. and was cured by one bottle
of dus Balsam.
Sold m Pntsburgh by J D Morgan, 93 Wood ot,
Townsend. 4.5 Market ~ H Salyut, nor Market and
3d sta Henderson fa Co. 3 Liberty et. Price reduced
m MAO per tattle. decl
To the Honorable Ile Judges of the Conn of Gene
nal Quarter •Sel/1.01..] of the Faroe, in and for the
County. of Allegheny.
rfHE rittion ot Tuvalu PULL of the township
of East Deer , ot the county aforesaid. humbly
rtreth. that your petitioner hash provided hon.
self with materials for the accommodation of tra
velers end others, at hls dwelling house, to the
township aforesaid. and prays that your honors will
be pleased to grant him a license to keep • Publte
House of Entenarnment. And your permoner, as 111
duty bound, will pray.
We. the subscriber. chase. of the township of
Past Deer, do certify, that the above petitioner is of
good mpute for honest y and temperance and m well
provided wah boom rm. and convenience. Mr the
accommodation and !miring of "rimier. and tr o ve ] -
ars, and atm raid tavern is neceitaary.
James Thontrimn, Henry Bastian.
A Newell, A Pillar,
Jno Henderson. A Stewart,
J. Mei., ft Hanna, 1
D WWilliams, R Stewart,
IT Murray. Jam Hartnys
dry liw3tv4
SPLENDID 01FF RI /OKS—The Women of the Hi.
ble, delineated In a aerie. of sketches of Prom,
neof Female. mentioned in Holy Scriptunt—tilastrated
by la fine steel engravings. vol. guano; Turkey gilt
edgew—Arabeaque style.
The Sacred TOP. of England and America, for three
centortea Edited to) Rufus W. Orizwald. Illustrated
with steel engravings. I vol. ay. Silk gilt edges.
'llia Female Poet. of America, with portrait., bio-
F asblf e al notices, and specimens of their woung•. R.
The Book of Pearl,
.ts choice garland of prose. port
try and art, containing 211 Toe steel engraving.; I vol.
he Book of Christian Ballads. Illustrated, I vol.
a en. For Isle by R HOPKINS,
deal Apollo Badding, jib et
11HE REPUBLIC of the United States, Its duties to
re
. un ir t nod it.
—e
relation. to other coon.
es—embracing also • review ot the late war; its
cause, sod results Just received by
dealß HOPKINS, 4th Cl
CorroN:.l, bale. Inferior Cotton, suitablefor baT
nog, in store and for sale very low.
deal WESTON BOWEN, 90 front st
fIOPAL bbl. Furniture; dhf do do;
t/Id keg. do, V bbls coach; hf do do; S kegs do; all
in knit rate order and ~Tenor quality, now landing
from canal; for sale by ISAIAH DICKEY kCo
decl
front at
_
F E.l t k ig, T c r"ALS-49 sac k s n i n s w Ai l i nli i nf e ar y
GINJF 4 sacks to store and for sate by
deal 18ALA If DICKKI & Co
Cr ALEUTUS-13 eaeks (or sale liy
deal e F VON BONI.IO
CI 11...9T k
OdeVe}.l3t 88E1-ll ; l o ( WreN b fliliOßST & Co
LARD OIL—IO bbl. Winter Strained Lard Ott, ;nst
landing from stint Oswego, nd (or sale b
deer___ 0 BLACKBURN Co
wrEw mOLASSEB—/00 hble Plantation M
111 landing from sum Telegraph and for estey
dint lAA °AIRY SMITH, HI 2O wood ci
PEAQUES,&e,.—I27 bags Kautocky Penns; 0 bbl.
White Boasts; Id do Fla.ened, Indio( from wan
Comet; for sale by_ dee! BAOALGY & SMITH
DRACHM AND CHESTNUTS-48 cap Kent'y
Pelehes, IS do Chestnntai landing fromnon J Q
Adam: for sale by decl BAGALEY t SMITH
LAMP BLACK— Superior Star, to bbl. and hhd.,
snorted papers, for sale by
dace H A PAHNESTOCK & Co
SUhlAC—lllieily. in Owe. Pasl reed Kee for ;ale by
deal LI A PAHNI*ITOCK & Ge
ARLI. AMMONIA—G4MIIw in wore Just reed end
C&
for Wu by 0 A FAHNWOCK Co,
deol _ _ _
_, eta In . end woad we
P 3011! SALTS-10 cuts lialtnrusre, rut received
E
and for sale by
dui a .1 FAHNESTOCK h. Cs
rIbIERY-Bopenor French, warted emu, to kers,
E. 4 Jac received and for role by
a... 8 A FAHNEBTOCK &Co
NAPA Mairtiathpa irmapaar .
ATOTII I STOCKHDIZIBILL—th porotiato et
.L 1 the provisioas albs Mann of toomptoonott. the
' L ." I
meaty o f the Stookhoidetooftbe Mouanga.. _
la Navtgation inpany eldll be held 3/M We,
By John D. Datria • Auctioneer.
first day of Jantruy,l24 (b.i,,is th e fine " e° Y ' -
Bo month.) at the odlca of the toid Coelphoy, in th.
Odeon Building, Fourth street, Plnsburgb, at 2 o'cloe IN
. the ellen:loon, for the purpose of eleeang agate. for
the ensuing year.
uovnutd WM. BAKEWKLI., Beet..
PATENT SODA ASH
•
•
RICE RI.:I3IICI.:D.—The sub-crier. have soil o
P n
n hands, and will reertve during the winter and
oprlng, regular mpiphe. of Me above struck, Jo Mus
pratt & Sons' brand. The first shipment via New Oh
an will arrive there per .hip ••Nli V. Kent." the lat
ter pan of next month. They arettow prepared to fa
celift order. at the following reduced price.
I to h ulna, 34, cash. or 40. 4 stns., approved lull,
2. 5 " 31 do, or 3; do do
10 " 31 4 too, or 9 per cent oP (or cub, pa,
10^50 " 3/ 4 do, - 3 "
- nov3o W Al MITCHELTREE, 160 Liberty at
T - 1/SSOLL'TION —'the partnership heretofore rota
ting under the firm of !Moreland & M'Closkey,
Was by mutual consent Alasolved on the 1401 toot.
R. R. MARSLAND,
JAMES NEC LOSKEY.
The clothing Buinne• • vi at be corned on by R. S.
Mars/and in all In branches, at the old abed, 45 Libel ,
17 meet, corner of V irgui alley. n0v30,131*
we. mum.. Baltimore.
0. 1 NOS, Inn •Itn 11.1.11,
D c. or"coamon, tour a. wasxma,
HEA LD & BUCK NOR, Tobacco Commission rder
chants, 41 North Water at, & Id North Wharves,
Rtula nov3o-tf
THHIMINGS, HOSIERY AND FANCY
H. EATON & CO, Dealer, in Trimmings ami
Jl2 . Haberdashery. have removed from their old
stand to NO. 12.1 FOURTH STREET, ci,vdoors from
Ma. km street. trovito
COATS' SPOOL corroN—nx. dos Coats' best
white Spools; 3UO do 200 yd do bine% do; MU do 200
yd do cold do; received thu day and for sale try the
eau at eastern prices. F H EATON & Co,
novt , mJ fount, lo
LOVERING'A DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS-33
bbl. Love ring's Double Refined Loaf. Crualied and
Pulverized Sugars, just reed and for male at the Pekin
Tea litara, IQ Fourth .trees, by
nor 29 A JAYNE
f'IHOCOLATE, COCOA, dr.c.—kt' Baker's No I Ch 0%.../
%.../ notate, Baker`• Cocoo Paste, No 1 Norfolk county
Chocolate, constantly on hand tytol (or min by
BACFALEY & SMITH,
noon Ars for W Baker, Dorchester. Maas.
CITY
BONDS—Wanted to purchase, a few Thous
and Dollar s of Piturburch city 6 per rent_ Bonds.
novau N HOLMES & SONS
DRIED FRUIT-120 bush Dried Peaches; 113 do do
Apples. it. received and for sale by
L S WATE.RNIAN,
nov3o_ 31 watt r and 66 front st
GREEN A YPI.E..`---1110 bbls Green Apples. 1.,11-
bons. peniebs. vandivers and pippins. store and
for sale by noe3o L S WATERMAN
}'LOUR—Ito bbls in store ond i f , cir ,, s:.le A by
RMAN
s. F:
nor 40_
BF.A NS —LI.I Wills small wrnte Bean, in store •ad for
mile by no..ei I. ei WATERNIAN
-,--
SEEDS-12 bola rota. clover Seed; i 0 b.g• Tiatoßly
Heed, for gale by nov3U L S WATERAIAN
CR14E14 ,3 1 , 1—11a by. r
l aT to ra N . R E .; ( 747 ,; e il f t 3r salel3ye.
Q SALTS-11 .a id . for .ale by
S. nor3l.l_ ..
15 F VON 130NNHOECST k Co
FLAT 1:10AT8-1d/ Flat Roam. from 100 to 14 Ater
load, for liala by J SCHOONMAKEIL It Co
sod= *I wood at
SI:YDKI . 4 seek. Flaxseed, 1 hbl Lard; 12 AB
Feather.; n do liin•ena; 10 bale. Cotton, to arrive,
for Bale by rsmA DICKEY tr. Co.
nov36
front st
FEAT}II —6l '"" co
-`" '° "Avo`i.:7l t)'l ( ' o.
Co
][. A latt. :So I. to •soiresattritadir IDICKA.
a.
co
G 111. n 1. 0 4:+1;., —IS bbls in‘tortt
im tt a nt a ft i t i r s p etl l 7 ,i tt i.l y zy
a.
co
A L ro U n NI . —,. , - ; , :;ble Alum isu i tp a tn , :t a lliaA , A a m;sze r a i tl H. tar;
royal Ir and ~/t wood at
--
DEA NI . IIS-47 bags Tennessee Yea Nuts, lor sale
by no BAOALEV t SNIITH
.) U
re i cll 4 l A 1 . -21.10 Lle tuuntl No I ..unp, rust
rid !or sale tJ)
nov.
LIAGAL.I:I" & 8/111TH
•
SALERAI / 4 —, 10. supenor Salrratus.tn barrels
and i/nset. Just received and for vale by
nov 3O BACiALE.I & SMITH
_ .
ALPACAS AT IMPORTERS PRICES—Smith A.
Johnson. 46 Market street. will cell for the bal
ance of the season at the ongusal coat. Ulelf .lock of
Fancy Alpiwas., compng vsery variety of motto
striped plaids and chameleons. uov3o
QUNDRIES-7I Leek. dried Peaches; - / / tIo Feaßiers;
1..7 per “cauter Comet and for .ale by
tw , / C It GRANT. 41 water st
Bl .,} l:4t y oAl
50500 VUA H B —NN
i ts t" i4 . 1 / 1 7;=(Co '"
APPLES -1M bbl. Bellflower. and ithalaniles, tor
sale by nov2o S F VON HONN}B , FL , T A Co
I , INE COFFEES---Mocha , old Goy lava, Laguna.
St Domingo and Rio Coder,. not reed nud for sale
as the Pekin Tea Store, :1) Fourth 11, by
norSo A JAYNES
..n c,, fl for
nor:l4 water •t
]~F:6DUII 4U bble supersor Lunee.4 011, yu4l
ved a nd for sale by
1141 • 15 WICK & &I'CANDLDIS
G REE bsa; N IV " APPL-121' bbl. for
.r.I4'BINDLI,I9
S A b le d A o ZS;;Ja mi c . tA Cleveland Salentus, 14
novi.S l WICK & WCANDLES I .44_
C HE noW -1" boo P' n‘ Y I V C:IO747.4.4YILtS by
F LO r. CK--.14/ bbla sayranorj=Fmlba;2;,,:sll7
ABRETTS bbls in store and for sale
kj by boye9 WICK tr. M•CASDLELeS
IHOCOLATE-43 bi. tn .)ore Ilnd for IM'e by
kj nos-M. WICK & bCCA N DL1.:148
LOTTON MA T ITIAME.S— . A superior uncle of
famrly and s teamboat 4lattyassea, nufactured
from good mono well cleaned and carded; ma for isaM
noYII9 I
HERSEY, warehouse &I water sr
OOTTON BATTIAiIitI-30U ba/m famtly Batting - ,
lj 200 do No 1 do, 100 do No 1R do; for sale by
o•: 5 I HERSEY
ILT , Tpcite NUE ON NT,
s IIIT EXCHANGE ON PH I LADELPHIA,toce 4norIti w ,
c ~o
rrl' v t , VNIYS-. -Warned by
N HOLMES & SONS
LARD 011 lust 4 -- pe ll) , b ..e bta be e s r t , z . nter
ed, LO do No awe and for dale by
ttovW SELLERS & Nicot,
I NSKED
by nov's AaerderinsntreandLfore
iIRS aNic,Li
:t o 't b
F II
LOV— n so o,tv lable .tore_ e
tt 4 l , for
Y _ .
BLACK WADDING__SO dos extra large and hea
vy, Just received and for sale by
nort.9 SHACKLEIT & WHITE, 99 wood at
IANXON FLANNELVI—Tbree bale. heavy
k_r unbleached Cantononot received by
norVb sm&omerr & WHITE
SILK FRI:SUES-5M doe black Huliton Fringe, Hun
Si) reed bYno•2l.l sitacc.err a Walt*.
1-ILoNpBene‘iltr"to7r 4rIICP.&F".&7M'I'Tz'
CIONIFORTI3-400 dos fine bright colors. and desire.
styles, inat opened at reduced prices. by
SHACKLE - TT tr. WHITE
C
HEESE-250 besicromun Cheese, Just landtug from
• mr Lake Ens, end for sale by
ovt.9 & W HARBALIi
DUCKW HEAT FLOUR—Io bblsto store and for
1) sale by noenn & W HARBAUGH
- -
DOLL BUTTER-8 bbl. (rest Roll Butter, lost recd
It and for seld by novt9 y 3 W HARBAUGH
DYE FLOUR--di bbla Rya Flour, Harbaugh'
brand. in loom and for sale by
CORN HUSKS—In Store and for saki by
nor:6) y 4 NV 4.4 4114 UG II
P IG NkTAI i b i ; ona Hanging Rock Pig Metal, [to
FORSYTH k DUNCA N
ALTVETRE--30 bap erode, for sale by
l 7 or ISAIAH DICKEY le Co
riIIEESE-100 bat 0 store and for sale by
noirlS ISAIAH DICKEY A Co
l; IRE AND WATER PROOF MINERAL PAINTS
1 —4O bbis tumore and for sale by
novids ISAIAH DIOKET & Co
MA N FACTVRED TOBACCO-300 bo In more
of oboieesi bmids, IS., S. and Ss lamp, for sale
by nos2l ISAIAH DICKEY A Co
CtiU talifi prime N 0 Sager, for sale by
nor2S R
BISON
& Co
UNTRIIIELS-120 bush bob dned
Apple.;Pti
b....dg; 1 do SnakerooL IS be %mall
§hoe Beans, just reed per Clipper No 2. for sale by
noval R ROBISON & Cu
9 BOLO Frei& Roll Butler; 3 IMO Deressiraz; ISM lb.
Rags, received and for sale by.
_nose ROBjSON t Oo
ListsF,Ep bins Enure, &
wed On, in store sad for sale by
norV R ROBISON At Co
SALF.RATUI+L6Stai His reed and for sale by
noyipt R ROBISON A Co
151iTCKWHEAt Weirs for sale by
D F VON IRAN HORST lc Co
TIMOTHY HEEII bosh for sale by
ores S F VON RONNIIORST & Co
ROLL BU T - I bbls for:tate by
no rIN s F VON DONNHORST it Co
EARI. ASH—lb cults, pure aniele, can
ore d
Pfor sale oy TASSEY
RIED APPLI*I AND PEACHES-300 bush Dried
Peaches, lbit do do Apples, reed sad for sale by
noni+ - - TASREY 4 BEArr
ACKEREL-100 bbla large No 3 blaekerel, )ust
111 rereercd and for role by
noy2? JAR A HUTCHMON é Co
1)10 COLTLX—.IO .Eck. primeßio Coale, rem.
lA, ring and lar sale by C U GRANT,
nova? 41 water et
fIODFIBII-13 hhd. Codlsh laroutir and fat aY
novll7 BAL3ALEY & SAIITH
SCORCHED ALT .--15 bbd Imdung from summer
Vervomt, and for We hp
nov97 BAISIALEV 3 SMITH
C. TAR-2:10 belt N C Tar, In tine order, land
N
In uld kw sale by BAGALEY A. SMITH
u." 2 .7
MbirED HERRINGS—I2O biz Dieby Herrings,
CO Art reeerved and for rale by
nowd7 BAGALEY tc SMITH
PIC IRON-300 ions Allegheny Plg Iron, on th•
wharf nod for We by ' J d R FLOYD,
nowl7 Homd Church Building
1 - 1 KEEN RIO COFFEE-20C bags inn. , cruliii too
U" Coffee, landing and for sale ny
nov27 J & R FLOYD
IRISH NUBS-Otte bale pat reed aol for sale by
a A PAIIIVESICOCK & Co,
MM=23
rtAI3I3IA—BOO mans put roc'd attd for sale by
ll nov2b B A FAHNISTOCX tCo
TaIACCO AT A BARGAIN-40 bus ramdmer's
(Richmond, V.) pound Lamps, and and good,
for We at go NAIAD DICKEY k Co,
nor.* (root it
AUCTION SALTS.
Furniture Ca; at Atssiesda. —.
This afternoon al9 o'clock. Ist Gout bf ttis commer
cial sales room. corner a Wood and Fifth sta, will
sold, one very substantial well made Portman. C.
nearly new. and good order.
deo!
JOHN D DAVID Auer.
On Btaaka tkcsis" Nod r"..
Sianniay e•erting. Dec. a at reelect. at the Commerctal Sale. Rosana Corner of Wood and Fttn
Infects,
will be sold. a largeeollecnott of deaf Hook,
ensbraeutg a general ustortment in the rano. de
departments of Itteratare and science. Splendtd an
nuals a nob landtnga family and pocket bibles In
mateety. bleak books, letter and cap tenting pa
per. . Also, • large ti
of madam hen
moan ia pamphlet rem, ntt be acid in lots.
decl JOHN D DAVIS, Auer.
large Swett of Ay Gcods, 0., from an estennee
Thy Goods Store m Fayette county. Ott Monday morning, Der 4. at 10 o ' clock, at the
Commercial Sales Boom, comer of Wood and Fula
atreots, will be sold. without 'carrels,* large and gel
oral assoruneut of well eeleele4 mosonoble dry good
embracing all the varlet,' usually kept in a lame rem
dry goods more.
MEE=
Grwerit-c
,Querusoirre, FUMitmro , tc.
15 b. V. mAboractured tobacco; 16 hr chem.. Y
tea; 19 do. co and rkvodshins above* glawma
table cutlery•, td.
At 6 Wolot Ir, '
A quantity of ready made elottung, boot*, 'bons. bat
caps, trunks, saddles, bridle. whips, urnbrellu,
tel clocks, gold and silver watches, MUCCI.' out
memo, dry goods and fanny artteles, kw. dud
Family Carriage et A 1.11011.
On Ifonday afternoon, Dec. 4, at 3 o'clook, In front
of the coannendal sales room, corner Of Wood and
ani, will be sold a very superior two horse faintly car
nage, wail finished audio good order, winch cost IMO,
and may be seen previous to the sale..
deel JOHN D DAVIS, Auer
AMUSEME
THIC ATRIC •
C. 8. PORTER SIAILOSIN
MR. AUDAAiS ANDM8.1.. . d..1..6W18.
RI
FDAY, bleu.= I, will be [Ne the
IMCMLIVI
Alre. rlaller
11l re. bowie.
G..AD Dace MI" Walters and Mr. troodwu
To conclude with rho
FRENCH SPY.
De Lancy. • • Mr. Prior.
Tony Dassard Mr. J. Darla
Maulde .............. • • •Mra A. Lewis
Henri tlr. Alma Mr.. H. Lewis
Carcaarny• ............... •• • • • •Mrs. H. Lewis
Err Thdrinfrroar, Mr. Addams and Mrs. Lewis Ord
aPyee
Exhibition of litioroaeopio Old Oct..
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EvENlNtis of
tf thin week, Prof. hiluaisluis wail gaveextutaihon•
with the Oxy-llydrogen hlieroseope and Magic Lau
tern, In Philo Hall.
The instruments are of the first clan, and a large
number of objects have heel, prepared for the Micros
cope. embryeing a variety of insects and their organs,
the aninta which swarm in stagnant water, in
vinegar and other liquids; the fumilie• of the mosses
and ferns, and illustrations of vegetable strociare, do-
Wt
o of water crystallization of salts,
th the Lantern will exhibited • series of Disso—l
ving Vmws, and the Chromairope or artificial fire
work.
The exhAtion. will commence at 71 o'clock, and
will be commutd next week.
Ticket. e. be bad at Mr. Richardson'• Jewelry•
Store. Market steees-25 come a eines ticket, or s•e
for a dollar. nesetti.dt
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALLD PROPOSALS will be received at the office
of the County Commmajonent until noon of Thur.-
day, 11th day of December next, for the following
work, to be done on the public grounds at New Court
House,
Taking the raMng and capping off the tense. walls
on Falb street, and replacing the same on new walls,
per yard lineal. Also, taking down and replaelng
gates..
Taking down the present terrace wall on Fifth street,
and so much of walls on bran: and Ross streeto as the
Commisatoners may direct
Ecc•vaung foundation three feet below the present
grade, per cubic yard; foundation of walls below the
pavement, per perch of 23 cubic teen walls above
pavement to be rut work or the same Cr present wall,
per perch of 25 cubic leet—dhe walla to be three feet
or of ouch thickness as the Commiaaloners may direct
Additional steps of cat stone at gate ways, Dame as
the present, per superfictal foot. Any underpinnmg
that may be necessary to be done under the direction
of the t ouataasouers. All Material necessary for the
above specified work to be furnished by the contrac
tor. and to be approved by a competent person appoin
tee by the Comunosioners, under whose superinten
dence the whole work is to be done. Bidden will al
so sum what aunt they will allow for maternal trt
sent walla
Tlie work to he commenced in the ensuing spring, ai
meth wrie MI. Co.mmissidner may think prima sa—
ble.
No bids will be received for any portion other than
the whole of the work so specified to be done.
JOSEPH "I MARKS.
THOMAS PERKINS, 1 Commissioners.
WM BENSON,
COMMISSIONS... Orrick November:al, -did
EILLOON•
q , HE subsenba, a pleased to inform his friends and
the that he has purchased that very eaten.
sive and elegently furnished establishment, known as
the Atheneum Saloon, on Liberty street, between
Southfield and Wood, formerly kept by Peek, Thomp
son k Co.. ..bare he intends keeping n general RES
TA URANT and BOARDING HOUSE, m a style se
cond to none in the West.
For the accommodation of both Ladies and Genii.,
men with fresh Oysters and other seasonable deli o.
ems, no housg in the country is berm; prepared than
the Aaloon.
To 'entice:tan lodging diem./vea, regular boarding
will be furnished on advantageous tenna and of the
best quality.
Regular boarthng, per week 82 (0
Dining, Cone, CI days I nO
Single dinner
Supper or Breakfast
The Bathos( Deperunentwill be open and in good
order. every Wedneeday and Sat.day throughout the
snoter wason. sinless specially ordered at other times.
To Hydrop nixie patterte the nu merit.. would spe
cially recommend the sttpenor conveniences of his nu
tablubment, being provided with the Douse Snake.
(whichencompasses the whole body,' and the Head
and Neck Batha all In esmdlent order.
Society or Club Suppers and Dinners can be furntsh•
ed at the shortest notate, and ht true Epicure. style.
novilo d I ur ALEX. FERGUSON
For the RecoEIVILOPRDormIABI AGESC Iet thro IP.
very of ant .d Pe eIY W ith
held REAL AND PF , SIONAL EiTA.TE: the Set
-
tlement and A rbitration Commercial, Trading. and
other Debts; Securing' Patents for Invenuo.tn (Irmo Henan,
lioand, and the Colonies and Dependeneies
thereunto belonging, and Negotialinipilm P..
chase or Sale of titot same.
DEFERENCE may ha had, on application Bete of
IL charge, (provided the moue, Is tot that of mere
cortonny.) to a idAl compriaing uperanis of ISAMU
names in to unclasmed property temanding.
Also, an index to .r 10,0U0 adverlisements which
have appeared for the put Sp years lot *WWI. Brtsh
itevespapers, address. to Hem at Laur and next of
kin. Communications by letter are requested to be
post-paid. BENTEAII FABIAN.
- .
39 Broadway. New York.
References are permitted to Hon. Charles P. Dal!
Judge Court of Common Pleas, New York.
Freeland, Smart h Co.
Chas. Cartlidge & Co.
W. &J. T Tapscon
G. R. A. Ricketts, E.q.
Edward Schroder, Esik., Cincinnati, Ohio.
A Patehm. Esq , President Patehin Bank, Buffalo
nomil.dOin
— POP - VLAR VVO.FIFK.B 011 FPIC P I T triBt; —
.1 .
OR SALEIIY JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Mar
ket street, corner of Third.
Vanity Fair; a novel without a Hero, by Win. H.
Thaekevy.
E.lvrard Vernon; My Coutio , s Story•* by E. V Chl do.
Mary Hosm's TratulariOn of tbi Passuo V.
' Ms
Laodlord.
Cap: hlarryall'a Children of the New Forest.
The Bachelor of the Albany.
Old Htets the Gutde; by Webber.
M.ry Grover-, or, the Truattn; Wife: by Cti. Bs/
driL
%% thering Het-bta. th e
The 'reheat of IVI • by
'Mb"
of
gene ET"'
Eyre.- Hall. by the author of `Jane
Tbe Image of !as Father; Illostroted: by the Brothers
Mayhew.
The thectpline of Life.
Three Staten and Throe Fortunes, or Roae n Blanche,
and Vlolett, by G. R. Lease.
Thirty Years :knee, by G. P. R. Juno, F. 41
nov27
-
6 / 4 0.1&461.14 WEI/WAN,
NANC , AMI333 AND DiALII3 13 ALL 1131.1 07
TOBACCO, StlllifB, CIGARS,
AT his Old Stand, earner of Smithfield street and
Dimas& alley, Pittsburgh, Pa., would respeemn
ly call the attention of Country Merchants, Hotel and
Steamboat Barkeepers, to a large and superior snarl
-13.1 of IMPORTED CIGARS, among. win. will be
found the following Mazda eta; Eagle, Regalia, Cas
tello*, Principe, La Norma., Star Brand. Mumma and
Dollar Regalia., all of which will be sold no low as rail
be had at any other house In the city.
Al., comrtantly on band and far male, • large and
well selected stock of Virginia; Missouri, and Flue Cut
Chewing Tobacco.
Also, i.e.., Cuba and Common Leaf Tobacco,.
constantly on hand and for .ale. nos-3,16m
MIBBES AND INFANTS' WEAR—F k:arort &
Co, have added to their former Images. • de
partment under chargeof Mee Bigelow of Boston, for
=stunt to order In latest styles, Infante' Wear. MIANe.
Sacks, cloaks and Dresses, Ladie s and Gents Drt.sing
Gowns.
Garments embroidered or absented I'm embroider!
ki knoung, newest, crotchet work,lientsfitolting mod mar.
king neatly crenated. noe-V
IrCfOP4NES.AND SCARFS FOR LADIF-S—Fine
Zephyr Scarfs, white and eoPd; do do do embed,
wan's down 'heronries; Elude zephyr amulets;
Swan's down Neck Tien tillt and woolsn
Vsta, Swan's down Trimming..
Jun received at EATON'S new Trlmuring Store, Mt
Fourth at.
nortn
-
GOWNS --F H Rao.; & Co. are convent!)
annulled with a Ihrge and elude@ as...tient of
nit fringes and gimps, velvet ribbon. and braids. la
ces,gings and embroideries, gloves and hosiery,
eau shirts,
to
and under guaranis, Berlin
Zephyr, woolen yarns, ueedl., pins, buttons, taper,
bobbins, &c.; all ...which they offer al the lowest cash
price. to merchants and %ahem at their new and 03112-
coodiacts warehouse, to Fonnh bear marked. turn
LIENT•3' CLOAK TASS 4344-2. dos motor T.-
4014 , ...Mad; 3 40 IA 40 40i 2do do fine do; w
do do Ladies Tassel, drowned; do oo'd do do.
WOOLEN 0042172-10 dos ehildrea's woolen <04.44
6 do do do Caps; 4 do doe -outman, 10 dos Woolen corn
forts, assorted; ill do do with natm 60 do ladies Cash
mere Wove. ase'd.
. .
LEATHER BELTS-30 do; bit Nolksloin Bo:o; 30
do do Morocco dq 3 do oat'd do; al
mro ZEBULON BINSBY'B,II7 market at
Y - -- --
IFFSISHHOH HAS COMPANY.—The T r ustee.
of the Pittsburgh Um Comp.) , have ulthonsed
au edditloual sale or the Stock of stud Company The
hooks are novs open for the sale of a limited amount of
said (nook. at the Exchange orrice sof Hussey, Hamm
& Co., Fourth street. JOSHUA HANNA.
nortA l
STEAM FERRY BOATS FOR SALE—The sub
scribers offer to sell ono-fourth of the two ferry
boats, Gen Sean and Gen. W 01111,111.1. ny,tak,g from
the foot of Penn street to Saw Atilhbbso, so as to make
3t a profitable Investment lot eahltatista, or any who
may wish to stump to Ute boldness.
oe further parueolars, tognire of
r - W.3ff 0 BLACKBURN & CO, Water st
-
L , A NCY received by A A Ma
r bCo. 60 blerkat at, • l•rU alsclttnent a the
vr
•bure named goods, thell Offer •t Tistent
wt.les•le novr
pliP: AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR Li49—Just
1 reed and for sale by_
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, En*ham,
nor 27 corner market and 3.d its
PELESEI 011 .11T513.1,.4
LTHE CAN, of aafi o o9 , quali lo' put up by the subsenberi expressly:lot' the eof
I: S ines and piutias, an be procured* the .112.1% .
mute in hi. and Allegheny tildes, at Ala store of R.
Knox, 4th meet, Pittilurgh Jankinlr store, Alle
glm/ eIIY, dud et the Claid; Haim, St Charles Hotel,
Wood st aosll- dies HOLT & !LUSBY
i ; STEAMBOATS
CINCINNAT . I a PITTSBUBG7II
DAilv PACKET LINE.
THIS well gnome tine of splendid passenger ;hears
ers is now composed Of thelargmswitlest, b e .
ushed and furnished, and most powerful boats on the
waters of the West- Every accommodation and cola
fort that money can procure. has oven provided for pas
sengers. The Line has been m operation Mr fi ve years
—has earned a million of people without the east nos
ey to their persona he bosis Le et the foot of
Wood street the day previous to sts Wray. for the recep
tion of freight and the entry of pas...igen on the regoi
wr In elf cases the pusage money must be pool to
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. MAKIN, WI./
leave Pula/burghevery Sunday mot-tang at 10 o'clock;
Wheellng every Sunday evctung at 10
May 1/4, WV.
MONDAY PACKET.
The MONONGAHELA. Capt. Svo,ll, will leave Pine
barth every Monday mo.n n tg at 10 o'clock. Wheeling
every Morality earning at 10 r.
TUESDAY PACKET.
The HIBERNIA N. 2 , Capp. J. Eurur.trua, sstll
lease Pittsburgh every Tuesday toonung at tO o'clock;
Whechhg every Tuesday erelong at 10 r.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW IiNieSLA-ND No. Cap_ S. DLe , sedt
leave Putabargh every Wednesday monates et 10
olelock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening n 10 r. et.
THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT. Capt. Gum mil /cave pl.,
bunch every Thursday l u ny . y
le oe.oel, Wheehas
every Thursday everung at tr.
FRIDAY PACKET.
The CLIPPER No. 2, Col, elt,nucs„, will :cave Pins
burat every Pnday aronung at lu Winteltug
every Frulay everung .10 r. v.
SATURDAY PACKET.
The MESSENGER. Copt. S Roan, will leave Pata.
burgh every Saturday morning et ID o'clock Wheel.'
every Saturday everting at IO I'. a.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURG/I DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS.
mail 18l 8.
11:E=
(rig taLuaocr,)
Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at 0 o'clock, A. M., and art,
rives At Glasgow, month of the Sandy and Beaver Ca
nald al 3 o'clock, and
a New Lisboa at U.,
Al same wed.
Leaves New Lisboa t 6 a'eliwk, P. , Making the
trip canal to the river daring the night.) mad Glasgow
at V o'clock, A. Al.. and (MI Ve• at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
AL--thas making a coatinuouk line forcarrying pa.
gangers and freight between New Listnart and PlM
burgh, in ahorter tune and at less rates than by wig
other route. .
Th. proprietors of this Line have tLe pleuure of lb
forming the public that they have hued up two first cleat
Canal Boats, for the accommodation of passengers and
freight, to run in connection with the well known
strainers CALEB COPE and BEA V ER, nod connect
ing, at Ulasgow, with the Pittsburgh and Cummi
ns..and other daily. lines of steamers down the Ohio
and Mississippi rive.. The proprietors pledge them
selves to spare no expense or trouble to insure con/
fort, safety and dispatch, and ash of the pablte a share
of then. patronage.
AUTHORIZED AOENTS.
G M. H 4
S. &W. HARBAUGII, P in . b"Sh.
R HANNA & Co.
mylHf J.& Cu. • rle ' . Lub°'
NOTICE—Thr ;reamer 131.:A V ER, C E. Caste, am.
ter, will leave WWI this noiree, for %VellavilLe puneta
ahy, at 9 0 . 910 r k in the eserriths re.l3
16-411. 1 - 1 - 4.1" - na I
PITTSEIPB.OII & Bitowzrevn.La
Daily Packet Line.
FEBRUARY ist, IS4A FEBRUARY hi, 181
LEAVE DAILY AT, A. ?d., AND 4 P. M.
a. The following new Loath complete
el the line for the present season: AT
LANTIC, Cant. Janie* Parktnson;
ALTIC. Capt. A. Jonah.; and Loos
M'LANE, Copt E. Bennett. The both. are entirely
and are fitted up wi th out regard to cayenne. Ev
ery comfortrt that money can procure has been provided.
The Boots will leave the Monongahela Wharf Boat at
the foot of Ross et. Passengers will Le punctual on
board, as the boat, will errantly leave at the adverB
used hours, 4 A. M. and 4 P tai2l
FOR NASHVILLE.
m a i The splendid light draught steamer
GENEVA, wi
Wilkin mastsr, II leave for the
above and intermediate ports on Sat
urday, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
For (retell or passage apply on board. deer
PITTSBURGH d ‘VIiF.ELING PACKET .
The scrat steamer
CONSUL,
Webber, master, will leave regularly
for Wheebug, every blonday, Wed
nesday and Frlday, at to o'clock precisely.
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa
mrday, at 7 o'cloct, a on. precisely.
The Consul will land at all the intended.. ports
Every acerarnalation that can be procured for dm com
fort and safety of passengers has beenprovided. 'The
boat no also provided with R melt-acting candy guard to
prevent explosions. For freight or Immure appi y
board or to DAVID t.: HERBST, rt
MLA corner of Inn and Smithfield ste
itPtISLAR WHEFILINOPAe..IKTIP. -
'l3e neer and splendid steamer
SIPN,
I 1 P Kinney. master. will run as a reg
ular packet between Plusbargh and
Whreltang teaving this city every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, at to o'clock, A. SI . uol Whholdag eve
ry Monday, Wednesday Rad Friday, at tt o'clk. A. M
For freight or passage, having Impeller accommoda
tions. apply on hoard or to
AY,
The St Anthony Is a new boat,JAME a!,M nd for sparAgent.d and
.commodatione cannot be surpassed by any bast on
the over.
novl6
FOR W HEEI:i iY(IAKI3 L'N Fir 111;
The new and fast steamer
Nr iWELLSVILLK
Barnes.
master, will !ester fon snow.
d rmerhate trort• on NV,ltteg
days and Saturdays ofe ac ha week. lon fought or paoi
sage apply on board or to
•
tenth (;E0 B 311 LTEN IiERG ER, Ag
PITTSBURGH ANDI.OI./ISVii.i.E ?ACMM.6
The new am.l splendid faslmusen
ger packet,
ELEGRAPII No. 2,
Maaon, aster. will leave for einem
nall and LolLulrtlle Thuraday, iho lath Ina, at 10
o'c/ock, A M. For freight or 'massage apply on board,
lA:6BM DUE WILSON tr on
GEO B NI MTh:NUL/WEE.
sWr - • Steamer Pcytona will leave Louwadle an New
Orleans. on arrival of Telegraph No 2 l'ewseneha
ca. „.„ .“ to direct., and can hare be secured here ti
- . — P - Oir diWciNNA Tl. • - - - -
..'".
1:111
--
The splendid light driturgb steamer
liEgai.:a A
matner '2‘ i aye for alio yollrile
H 4
intermediate ill
on thin day at
10 o'clock. For freight or pastiage apply on board
nov3o
REOCCAR LOUISVILLE PACKET.
magi. The splendid new steamer
VkIRAIONT.
Wm Haatett.mswer, will leavens,. the
hove and Intermediate ports to-day
For freight or passage, apply on board navy,
FOR SAINT lAIIJIr. DIRECT
..gas. , The !plaudit' steamer
NIAGARA.
A1f0....T.1.1: Cox 4
in Master. ton, leave for ah
at oy,.
.2tWawaa:, •termediate port. this nay, to
onloe . A M.
For freight or paasage apply nn boats, or to
new*, GEO U 3IILTEti BERGER, a
gt
tit k Th''C t o S e T w . aLnjUllatiS.t. rontong steamer
sia
~. NORTH RIVER,
n D•an 1,11 leant ,
Cat 1 . or
and all udernandlale port. tha day, at
._ .
CI:=21013
EXPRESS WAGON LINE,
ii#oll_ Tn avn raps
Pittsburgh and Phila.:le/plain,
(vie. ens.ustasseatt
TIME FIVE YS—RUNN tNuDA V AND ?OMIT.
TH w Edth m e n n c re:tzt n tu „ l , l:. loan(
A L , / tr r
wait leave Pluto/le:ph., dotty lb, Mall Train to
Chamberabarg and Soto thettee by Wagon, with
relay of horses, running day and el;ht Wervetli be
prepared ut forward 6000 lb* Irelght drily. Apply to
norS)
D LEECH &
PIONEER ThANSPOBTATION LINE,
1848.
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND PIT7sI3I. RUH
(17- Time. 5 days.
Merchandise transported at canal rsies
FORSYTH DUNCAN, Agents,
Water meet. Pinsbarigh.
FRAILEY & MARSHALL /teen.,
nay 17 IV (debt mien; lisinatore
& CO'S FAST EXPEL/MIR
'aft '1
FOR CUMBERLAND, BALTIAIORE. AND THE
EASTERN CITIES.
T earopnetors of this Line have put on New stoc,
anare prepared to forward pai,agvit a;i
seriptlons daily, al the lowest Mr,
J. C HICAVEL,L,
Water ritislAr,ll
ROSINSiiN a BOEHM-.
oral 92 South Charles
ittLiPtWTTGIIVISPOR. :
184 S. MAitaL
Ss Hc1.17./..:u1t,..:‘.•nrc1..0,th..izr; aricriz,,o,r,,r,z,,iiiimrricriuti,:ta,Lz,e.
...trued for by FIVE DA Y LINE nod regular wag
ons, at low rates and sperotied lane.
J C thin' .:LL Plttsuurgh;
novl4 RObIINSON A BOEHhI. Baltirnore
XTEW WORKI4--Croinwell's Speeches, he —biltyer
.0 Cromwell's Letter. and I,portches, includin g the
supplement .0e first edition, l% ith eluenlatio. By
Thomas Carlyle In 2 vols. 11byto. Chi h
Cohn.' licutucky.—HistOrmal Sketehes of gen
aeity, embractng . history, *annuity. rind nirtural
curtosdies, geographical. Ratistloal and geoingtrui de.
.rip.ins; with aneedotes of Pioneer hie, and more
than one hundred biographical aketehr. of distinct..
ed pioneers, soldiers, and statesmen: inn. lawyer,
denies, etc. Illustrated by orgy • ecru:mg. Hy
Lewis Collins.
Fairy Tale. and Legends rat many Nationt-- , ebr• 1
ed, newly told, and translated By e B. hark haidt
Beautifulty illustrated.
The Arabian Nights—The Thousand and One Night,
or, the Arabian
r t esNigh.' Ente rfairll.l.l•. translated .2,1
arranged for fantily d. 4.11..,,..,) '‘".",
by
W.
Lane, Rso. (root the ae, ..1 1 I.onrin ei
tion: illustrated vet. ahn wend eats 5,‘ Harr,- and
illututnated titles by Oven j,,,,,.. coniclete in 12
parts, paper, or 2 vols., E4no. C.. -i •
The above hangs Just rectlve.l a... 1 tor .ate by
JOHNSTON rt....Tr./C{.l', t. \ t , E....e11er.,
ni.r net, ern Ad it
LAW NOTICE.
THE endeteigated lorut• h.. trlew • And the peiti 4 ,
that he Intends ln remove altor I) •
abn.gion
City, where he will Itt.end U, the prase...4loe
olden:
on Conveys aud he Depertteret, ste . evell us to the
business oh the tartan al l ,e. Lranethea, In tie 5et.,,,,t
Ceuta
at the Deenet. ANDREW WY LIE, J r
noved-tf
08T—Suppo.ed is ha, tia.un la/ ea by awa,
(rem •tearn, Ye, bet. Nibs B. I • box raarked
AItOLI Math.l'al,l,l. es,vary, este ON
8. Navy, New Loudon New N 2,4)
mfornwaon regyieetrav box, Neill be tianktul
ly An yeerred and liberally rewarded by
J NFIWTON JONES,
Nlotianewliela
4-IAAPETPV C A , RPIRTV--c h n. igai y
r^-ceWtn ß .r
V NV. 11'Cinnock's, Yourth macs. natty varrciy
Of Carpets, eauslarma in part of d,siromma. or moat
beautiful panellist ahreta, latest panes., unfaii:cd.
tery rick: Tapestry, Brunshy piy, su d encaii,
all of 'stitch we will mil m low os t he `"
yan la p so,
chased in thus market Importing and purchasing irons
reanafacturers, cmthes us io compcm arils me
camera masker,
non LS