The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, December 16, 1848, Image 2

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SATURDAY MORNTNA =l6, 184a',
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Poe tame Comore-lel Intathgenee,Domeaue, Mar
lots, River New., Imports, Money Matteis, dm. se
tied page.
Na next page ear Telegraphic Newt.
The communication of our friend "A Wing and
en mistake,' u inadmisaride android some slight
miadifirodien.
o.r report of the beautiful boors of Hoe. War:
to Foawaao, and the letters and communicahous
of ourcomnpondeota,occupy 711 our space to-day;
bat oar readers will find our p a per none the leas
tatereating on that account.
We beg leave to direct the attention of our rend
ins to the Address of Dr. Brown to the Altmun of
Jeanne Sollege,—and also to the appeal of the
Sigma of Mercy Hospital. It will be a theme if
our citizen. let this excellent charity suffer for
want of support. Who will step forward and lead
the way re some plan to unlit the &stars of Mercy
to their labor of love
Tim Tan-op.—On Monday last, a resolution was
erased is the House of Popresentateres at Wash.
intim, by Mr. Polon% of Pennsylvania, instruct ns
the r- of Ways and Means to include Into
the expediency of reporting a bill based on the
Tarifa( 1832, Irhich passed by a vete of 96 to 93.
All the ayes are Whigs, and all the nays LonoS>cos,
bat three. The Pennsylvania Locofocos, among
the rest, voted age'n't the Tara
Sloped of the secretary of the Treruury.
We hardly think our readers would thank us
kw indicting upon them one of Mr. Walker's
ieleratheble Free Trade Essays, just eller the
people of this State have put an emphatic veto
epos this favorite Locofoco theory. Having given
the President's message, on account of its official
cheesed, we shall ma place another Loodoco en.
ay beide our Whig readers merely because it is
dignified with the title of the Reporter a Secretary.
We can give our readers something more interest
ing. We therefore content ourselves with the
following sterile, from the New York Courier
contaiee all that is really essential to
Meow, and as much probably as the most of our
eusders have time to peruse:
To total resources of the year, including a bal..
arms of
. 01,701,281 on hand at its commencement.
were $58,384,701 :-.-the total expenses $58,241,167
--showing a balance in the Treasury of $153,534.
At the close of next year it is estimated that there
will be on hand a balance of 52.,653,694 :—in ISSII,
tt in pat at $5,030,542
The Secretary state. the averege annual revenue
under the Tanff of 1641 at V23,1195,202 , —that un
der the tariff of 1846 at $30,902,489. He then pro
. cordate point out the bad consequences that would
have followed tire continuance or the Tariff oft 242,
and the distribution of the proceeds orate sales or
the public lands. The result of protection he ur.
gee would have been the destruction of commerce,
She great importance of which he then sets forth .
Specific duties moreover, he says constantly in.
creams, as the foreign article falls to pnce,—which
proposition be illustrates at length. Our manure,
Utters, he says, do net desire the restoration of the
tariff °l'4% because it stimulated too much com
petition.
Om exports of breadstudi during the year a.
mounted to $37,472,751,—d0ab1e the amount ex
ported under the Tara of V 2. Our tonnage also
increased from 2,839, 046 to 3,150,502 tons. The
most of this increase is attributed to the present
Tariff. A re.enactment of the Tariff of '42 will
increase smuggling, - -great advantages for whirli
exist along our mast, as is shown by elaborate ta.
blee.
Mr. Walker refers to the revulsion, of Europe,
which have injured our trade, and then enters up
on an elaborate vindication of Free Trade pen..
piles, in opposition to those ofProtection.--enforred
by the example lithe several States of the I.`nion,
among which free trade prevails. A large section
, of the report is occupied ♦ ith than argument,
which a skilful and phtusible though not. portico ,
Ley new. The repeal alba British Corn Laws
attributed to our nrgamenu The protective syn.
tem is characterised as. agrarian' and a war upon
PwP•SY-
A Cutter has been sent to Oregon to enforce the
revenue laws there. No duties can be collected
in Calibrate as yet. It Is recommended that other
collection districts on the Pacific Coast be author.
bred. Refereeca is mule to the facilities for Com-
Mel . oo in the Pacific,—to the propriety of sending
steamers there and to the great desirableness of a
a Railroad across the Isthmus of Darien.
The Secretary recommends that so act be pas
sed allowing good. to be taken across the Isthmus
to our Pacific ports, the same m from one port to
another on the Atlantic Coast-
Consols are needed at Chartres and Pattern.
Drawback should be allowed on goods exported
by the Rio Grande.
A mulety of suggestions in regard to our trade
is these new possesions are submitted. Rempro.
cal fire trade between Canada and Mexico and
the U. States is recommended.
The Mexican tariff imposed upon Mexico dunng
the war greatly increased our means, and set
a salutary example to belligerents no future wets.
The Secretary strongly renews his recommen•
datian for a branchimint in the city of New York.
It is urged as necessary in order to secure to the
city command of her due proportion of coin. The
itorebouse of the goods of the Linton, he says must
become the storehouse of its specie.
The department since March, 1845, has coined
at our mints the sum of 535,711,109. Much more
world have been mined, bad there been a branch
mint at New York. The branch mint would also
greedy aid the operations of the assistant tree..
The merchants of New York, from Jon. t, la.ll,
to Nov 30, 1803, paid $35,360,678 tiar dotmo. hOlic
amottotof specie received during the same pc.
raid by the assistant treasurer at New York was
0.0••:,3 , W, and the coin dist:creed $55,496,269.
The stibliesmiry system is vindicate ads against
the Stale bank deposals system.
The transaction in regard to the loan of 316000.
000 in March last, are detailed. The whole pre
mium obtained was b 491.168.
The public debt has been punctually paid when
ever it became doe. Statements are made chow.
leg that this has been done at every period of our
history.
Our premien' details about 865.304 ,450,—leas then
keit the animal interest on the public debt of Great
Britain.
Our whole public domain unsold amounts to
1,4{2,217)337 acres.
The Secretary advises that power be given the
department ta purchase all the public debt excite.
give of Tee/unity Notes without premium, and also
to purchase at the market rib, any portion of the
sea of the debt. Details are given of the pot
chase already medal Reasons are given why
the debt shonld be discharged as rapidly as possi
ble.
The Coast marvel is making rapid progress—
Set sections of coast hove been surveyed and six
paw aboahs discovered.
hopmmements in our Light home system are
'V?recommended.
Standards for weights and measures and
the adoption of the decimal system are urged.
A Scientific Commission is asked to survey the
mineral lands of Calif:mina.
The Warehousing system to reserved for a spe.
Mal report. Its progress has been successful and
setisfactory.
The secretary makes some suggestions concern•
tog the organization of the Treasury Department,
the separation from it of the Land Office, supers,
eke of the Marshal, and the appointment of an
Assistant Secretary. He advises alto the detach.
wane of the Indian °lke and the Pension Office
boas the War Department; that of the Patent Office
from the State Departmen; and the organization of
them all wader a new head, to be called the Set,
-- ramp of Ike homer. The whole expense would
not exceed S2OAOO per annum.
The Report closed with invokmg the blessing of
Heaven upon our beloved Union•
Clamor rem Panora TO CkLI7OIFICAL — The cost
of ram to San Francisco by the Chagres room ,
ober the mad simmers, m about 5375; any 5150 to
ChallTesi 520 acmes the isthmus, and 5200 from
Panama to San Franciao. By taking second cabin
puma, however, the coat will be reduced about
11251 q and by taking sailin g vessels instead of stem
mer to Meares, the patine may be made for 52-
50. The voyage via Vera Cruz and Acapulco
catty probably be made in rather lass time, but not
cheaper. The passage via Panama will probably
average 35 day. from New York. The distance
gem Panama to San Francisco ta about 3,500 miles.
The' pricas of passage in the U. S. ships, from
Panama to the ports respectively named on the
NW& coast, are as Mows :
Pans= to Elcalejo, 700 miles, in state rams, 564
Do. Acapulco, 1500 mile., do. 125
pp ' 9"
Mai ' '2OOO do. do. 175
Lb. Mazatlan,
Da Ban. Diego, 3000 do. do. 225
Do. San Female:lOW do. do. 250
Pump in the lower cabin et a deaaction or one
tioun the above ratan.
PLUMP in the inward cabin Gym Panama to
Mum of the above named porta, in 00„
Pay in advanoe. In case.
The Hcat. Soule Bottum" man been elected by
the Leuittatueetof Atioihsee to ba a Senator ¢f the
Maid Stales for sizgerms, commencing tbi 4tb
Mg* 1149, ale had previously been elected
to BB the unexpired tam of the Hon. 'A. H. so.
rtra, , who resigned to take the appointment of Mi
tal.teen. Mexico.]
PROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
• • 'Wastundirts. Dec. 1,10648.
theifienste to day, Mr. King of Ala. 4 Called up
the rescitions which Mr. Bagby left an ategai..y to
an tiograbeful country, upon the conSixtutional
powers of the government. He was initialed to do
thin, through the operation of a joint resolution
passed at the close of the not session. providing
for the resumption of all unfinished business in the
state on witch it was left in the journal of the pre.
vtans session.
Mr. Johnson disposed of these precious abstrae
twos, by deliberately moving that they be laid upon
the table. This was agreed to alter a very short
conversation.
The same -Mr. King proposed to romeonstuute
the standing committees of the Senate, by adopt
ing as nearly as circumstances would permit, the
arrangement of last session. A very few changes
were made, such as the placing of Mr. Atherton
at the head of the finance Committee, instead of
Mr. Lewis deceased.
Neither Mr. Hale nor Mr. Allen were at first
proposed for any committee, but Mr. Upham hav
ing declined serving on that upon candled bills ,
Mr. Hale was magnanimously appointed.
The remainder of the short session of the day
was spent in Executive session.
In the House of Representatives, the morning
was consumed tare rersing the action of the,liouse
on yesterday, upon a hill to prevent money being
paid oat of the contingent fund of either House,
except by a joint resolution. The object of this was
to curtail or to control the immense expenditures
of the Senate out of the contingent fund placed at
its separate disposal. The bill was yesterday parr
ed as far as an engrossment. Mr. Evans, of Md.,
this morning moved to reconsider all the votes up
on the bill, and after a struggle of ronsiderable
length, his motions were successful, nail the bill
wen referred to the Committee on public account.
Mr. Cobb then said that he considered this tbs.
position of the bill equivalent ton rejection of it, kir
it was well known that it could not again be reach.
rd, he therefore presented a joint resolution in the
nature of a new joint rule, imposing idiom the
same restrictions upon the making of payment out
of the contingent fund, as prescribed in the bill.—
! This was defeated through thefadu re of the previous
11 question. It goes over with other debateable mar
ter.
Mr. McLean, of Baluutore, proposed to refer the
subject of printtng and publishing the debates to •
select committee, with instructions to ascertain the
letst rate at which it can be done. and report ac•
cording). There seems to be •n unappeasable has,
kering after the expenditure of public money, on
this pretence of giving pubboty to the vapid and
worthless oratory of members which no induce.
merit could prevail upon any hut an otfimal repor
ter to touch. There it more printed now than is
read.
We have no especially interesting news. M
Douglass' compromtse plan does not appear I
take, nor does it improve on better soquitintnni
even in the view ai ii• friends. The opium
seems gaining ground that nothing can be done
this session towards thesadjustrnent of the slave
question.
The Calithrnia gold fever a rapidly becoming an
epidemic. Yesterday I wa. in a broker* . office
when I heard a gehtleman inquire concerning the
sale of atewka in New. York, on Saturday. Sir
said the broker, nothing was or could be done in
Wall street on Saturday. The gold mania brisk
Log. and all other Inisinen, was suspended. I sup
pose this is literally true. All the spare shi p ping
taken up fur California. There will be an immee •
emigration over the 1.4 Linos or Panama this win
r and next spring, expecting to fret v
r San Francisco on the other side.
The long report of Mr. Walker on Ins sy
of finance wan received by the Senate to day.
occasioned a lively debate. Mr Jetlersiu I
said it was very long and very iirotound, nt
very complete, thonmgli and satisfactory Jet.
of the financial measures in -the tiouorablv gase
loan at the head of the Treasury Depuirtrue
Fie therefore moved the printing of 201)00 e
For the identical mean.% nomed by Col. Da
Mr. Cameron. of Pa,, drought the country wou , id
destre to pay for the printing, hnd provide for
the euvulabon of the smallest posluble number
Ten thousand would.. he an ample supply. the more
especially as be nod learned, on Inquiry, that
there NMI quite a large number of the old tine: nl
Ent year on hand, which it seem, nobody would
take away. As to the enlightening the people
up
on Mr. Walker's financial system, be aliment the
country had already decided upon it and against
it. There was no use of pleading after judgment
rendered. His system had broken down the dem-
erratic party in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Hale thought Mr Cameron was mistake.
in supposing that any decision hes: o l been made
the tariff question, by the restueof the late election
The only question involved in the election at M.
north, so far as he knew, was whether Gen, Tay
lor or Mr. Van Buren was the better tree soil ma,
among the candidates. The whigs every mace
at the north ran Gen. Taylor as the only real, tru.
and genuine Frre Sutler and they denounced M
Van Buren as an interloper, an.outsider. Alba
the great free soil triumph secured in the &echo ,
of the former, he should look for the adoption
the most radical measures to give effect to th
principle.
Mr. H. Foote, of Miss, felt it • duty to •ay that
the gentlemen labored under a serious mistake
ien. Taylor had been elected a• the most decided
anti free roil man in the field. lie had been mp
'milled on that ground throughout the South, and
his election war deemed a little more signal defeat
Mate Wilmot Proviso than the success of General
Cave would hav been.
And thee the debate ran on for an hour, the be
ings:rats amusing themselves by a nice little wran
gle over Mr. Welker's last work on free trade. and
the when prudently and wisely allowing them to
nettle the dispute among themselves I believe the
subject was finally referred 6.1 the committee on
-printing. The Senate adjourned at one &crock,
without doting any thing else.
to the Huuse the speaker presented she last
standing mtutrettees ler the 8e0.41011. They are
materially diffrrent Dom those of last 'elution. M
manly, of N. Y., is placed on that upon pubil.
lands, and Mr. Stephens,of Georgia, on the Way
and Means.
Mr. Aahmun withdrew the resolution auth.
ing a contract to be made with the Intellige
and Union newapapers, to publish the flouse
bates and proceedings nt a high Once, when t
4, other newspapers are daily doing the same war
for nothing. It seems that the editors of the Intel
ligencer declined taking a contract which they se
would subject them to a vast deal of aspersion an
abase, and so the project fell through.
A Pensytennis member odered a resolution that
the committee on commerce be instracted to ens
quire into the expediency of reporting a bill for
the malitiention of the tariff of 1916, based on the
principles of that of 1.342. Th. resolution was
adapted, ayes bit, nays 93-10 they will enquire
at the least.
The House adjourned at about hall put
clock, seeming to think they had done very
patiently sitbeg through the call of the Stat
resoluttou, &a.
We have no purely political news of import
Mr CLAY AP. CAM—The fullers
tenor has been furnished for publication to the col ,
respondent of the Philadelphia North Amencan.
It is said to have been wntten by General Can
immediately after his reading Mr. Clay's addreu
to his conautnents, exculpating himself from the
charge of" bargain and sale:"
(Wry]
Drools, April 14, 1
"Dear So I have just finished the perusal ofyour
mutely address to your late conanuents, and I
cannot refrain from expressing to you the high
satisfaction it hiu afforded me. It a a triumptiasit
refutation of the vile slanders whisk have been
propagated respecting the motives of your conduct
I a the peculiar circumstances in which you were
recently placed. You may safely commit your
character to the judgment of youreountrymen and
of posterity. They will not fail to award you full
)uaticsi.
"I mug ask your indulgence for thisalmost invob
unary tribute to your chums and services. So
strong is the expression which year appeal has
made upon me, that I could not restrain Mu
expression of my feelings.
"With warm regard, I am, dear mr, sincerely
yours, Law. CAB.
"Hon. H. Clil."
11170M11.112.—Samuel Fegely one of t h e repre
xcatatives elect to OP Stato.leguilature, was sod
denly prostrated by a paralytic stroke, a few days
ago, and is still seriey Abl so much so, that 1 is
iloubthil whether he will be able to take bis seat
th the Legislature. As the House Is a tie this a
exceedingly truportsat.—Pkilliii46te N. Allem
woon.
The Hon. Walter Forward's Lecture
PUTSUant to the coucc to our paper of yesterday.
Vie now proceed to prescrit our remit= with the
promised extracts from this lecture.
Mx:Forward, having been duly introduced to
the meeting, proceeded to say
Happiness is both the end and the impulse of all
human enterprise. Beset with present wants and
troubled with the impending future, mankind ex
hibit a spectacle of restlessness, attended wit.. a
desire in every one to better his condition such is
th e t rue character—the actuul condition of bums,
ty.
The supply of man's natural wants is a neces •
soy which may be controlled, indeed, by lowa, but
in the absence of personal fear would be permans
mat and inexorable. Artificial or voluntary wants
are also impressed with the same character. Thus
necessity in the first instance originates the feeling
of selfishness, and the plans that spring froth socie•
ty, and the multiplication of the arts me found by
experience to influence it. Seltishomis, therefore,
is the central power, the motive principle of the
mere natural, unregenerate man, whether his con•
damn be that of barbarism or that of civilization.
t consututes his theory of happiness--his colt .
lie is dedicated to Its service: even those more
nd intellectual auributestbat distinguish him fro ,
he brute creation, are entirely constrained to thi
service. With this endowment—the endowmen
of fear—he contemplates the future, is thoughtful o
its wants and its perils, and assiduously endeavo
to provide against them. He looks, moreover, on
a world of men, exactly like himself, who want
every thing that he wants; and the supply falling
short of the desires of each, aggrehmoos upon one
another are matters of course. He must, there
fore, be armed against those evils. This can only
he done by appropriaung to himself a power that
shall be an overmatch for all assaults that can
aeh it. Thus, the lave of wealth nod power,
ad • the world and sell,' Rattle Scrtptures eapre
t, ant found at the bottom of all the enterprises at
nnegenernte man; and that love of sell and th.
-mid have no assignable land. Tom the or It
he hay stack, or the dog to the bone, he will figh
for the temporary monopoly; but when he is full,
at will turn away or other cattle and dogs to be
satisfied also. But the low of selfishness is imbu
ed with no such temper--with no such modera
tion. This seltishneas is a love that is inflamed by
its own success, and the man never yet lived ihnt
hnd enough. Each individual of this unregenerate
family covets the eirire earth. tie says to his soul,
• What a delightful thing it would be to own it all
—to call it mine—so hold it as my sole properly—
the continents, the islands. the seas, the rivers, th
banks, the towns, and the rities—to call all thes
I mine, what felicity that would be But it does no
stop here. He would appropriate the atmosphe .
as his property, with the light rathe sun and moon
and call even the stars his own. The love of d
minion over others, is no less lamentable and insa
uable. The story at Alotoutler may be hlbula
but 1 is, neveohless, true to nature.
•
• • •
But you may select any one of the affections and
eh one of them will be impressed with the same
ily stamp of infinity. It is the Interest of eve_
ry man, whether good or bad, that every other eau
should respect his person and his possessions, and
from ngre.tions upon either. The inter.
eat of every other man is felt to be the rune—ev
ery one perceives the need 01 protection against
the encroachments of his neighbors and associates
On this principle it is, that associated thieves mita.
bluish laws of properly, and thieves and robbers, as
they are, maintain them inviolate, Suppose n po
polatton depraved and immoral. this con-game. no
reason why every man should not desire the ex to
ence of .me supreme authority to which he night
look, and on which he may rely
Neither life nor property can be enjoyed with
out the snleglihrd of a enpreine
authority The
wicked, therein/re, who i.ivet eserythinc who
it - rasp every thing, who would coalman - all
things in themselves--thess—ns viell a. ihe just
and hind hearted—are driven to tat e shelter under
some common government
Fear, therelore, and di:dm., and concloos it
se
conty. mutually and universally lett, were, in lite
hind Instant, the canner; of society mid of govern.
meat. The the tear and distrust gave laws and
outman:Oen 1. , indontly sod t.t the tnierchenge of
its ploduct.. t, tit 1.1111, 1 y Lou 111111/11111 UlOl
aid which.
even in the n stele were inn , . V tt wod
happen that i.e Mies ,iidi salon, I.a tin would
ch.." each other at every .ter. mid tru.oreis creak
out which wool.] end in the 14-1,,, si std
he who was superior strengthl.•earne the writ,
tratrir of the dentimen or the other
In this prediesnient, each individual i. made
habitually In teed the interest which he hisneell has
tne unainiaaance of acommem soveretunty, and
dustributive tint. e mad. the altrottdrtt ot civil
and weal duty.
Theneeertnitte. which ve ti citvern
'gent kir the trAmit 01 pro na portv and iterettn mast
have been telt in the titintitiee Wen - mese of on.
Imes, and &MAW.s tedname reanthition of lull
intercourse. Now although the cram-roc ill a
government. and of vim- common ru'e•, ae•
sent/a! whatever bunion beings ore hoot,l re duo
contact, and are the inevitable resort 01 the depra•
yea and inalgannnt, as well as the 10. 4, .nd var
mows it does not follow well
authority at rtinterred
upon the worst and tite luett or that putoce will to
equally dastratetted. The fact tal some) , and goo.
ernment to one thing—their proper extrtenee
ad:Mier. • • • • • •
Front the considersoons produced it en Dull
scent that elvtlirminn naelt bad Its osigin in nes
ceasity.
Now let us contemplate the wonderful arrange
meats of providence in awakening and al/mu/a-1
tang the faculties of mankind. hnnging these into 1
more intimate ,sinlidence and brotherhood. dm..
closng the advantages of corporate ineututtons ,n
the promotion of the common good. in directing
their very selfishness to beneficed resulta, and
thus brlnging grind out of
Firstly—The globe it•ell is formed into so many
compartment, distinguished train each other by
climate. soti, and relative wtuation; each posses,
Ben peculiar natural resources—resources which
are dented to other, or possessed by then/ only in
an Interior degree, The oceans, the sens, nod lite
riven are hut fields the industrial adventure, In
which men are naturally tempted, In the hope of
bettering their condition This diversity of moon,
ces enables the people of one locality 1 , , supply Its
own wants, ministering in its turn to the wants of
another, and so with nations, Mutual advantage
begets mutual It - den...urea and cuctiangernew
wants spring up, and dtscover new objects
enjoyments, till the resources of one region are
thstnlouted to every other.
Paradoxical as it may appear, all thin may lie a
complished through the operation of mere selfish.
neap
Here It is proper that I should explain the MC6II
- of the words, 'unregenerate and ' unreclatin
ed.
• .
There are two great principles to which we trace
all motives of human conduct—soltishn , ft and be•
ilevolenee. The lormer a dignined with many
nigh sounding epahete—such as ' ambition—tile
e cf glory•—• a passion for fame,' hot it is /I 1 :la
essence the love of engrossing all property and
all liower to itself. It loves as own liberty. but it
loves not the liberty of ethers its well as its own.—
It loves as own goad independent of the common
good, and for its own ends, and puts on gmsr
suitable to its attainment
lint there iv another clan, of 11.11 who are en
torments of an opposite principle—who in all things
act with reference to the good of others as well on
themselves. They recognize the rights of others
and their own by the spontaneous will, and the
living pnnmple and bond of their society is benev
olence—whole that of all countnes and common,
wealth. of selfish men is found to be nothing else
but mutual distrust and mutual fear—the result of
mutual antagonism.
This view of the instance of seltialinesa furnish
en the distinction above assumed between the re
generate and the unregenerate. Morally speak.
nog, it serves lor every prectical purpose. Mon
may, in their day dreamy, imagine that great tal
ents, high refinement, and wienntie knowledge
will raise them hum the lower category referred to.
and instal them in the higher; but truth, and the
:oil of truth turbid the estimation. lielliehtlem is
still a barbarian, whatever arrogant estenor n may
assume.
Chrticanity was given to a World universally
governed by selfishness. It proclaimed a new
theory of self dominion, of social order, and of g,.
vernment. It mid to every one—. Lito unto ether•
as yr would that other, should do onto you,' and
you slmuld seek others . good, rather than your
uwn.' It grouped all men into a common brother , .
hood. It erected the same duties from all, rind as
signed to all the same rights.
Now, whether Christianity be supernatural and
heaven decended or:not, it is most clearly. in its sci
ence as well as in its theory, a system of pure he.
nevoletwe. It may be perverted—it may be iiir,
Lured by creeds—it may be ncandalized 6y hypo.,
risy—still the system itself when wan in its orig..
nnl integrity in truly one which proclaims—' Peace
on earth, and vial will towards men,' and to a
I.erfect contrast to the system of pettishness.
•
The infunion of this new principle into governs
meats and social intercourse, and the transaction.
between teen and nations, If universal and oho.
rough, would, of course, regenerate the entire
character, and change the moral face of the world.
This is so obvious a truth that words would be
thrown away in any attempt to make it plainer.
But what is the issue to which these reflections
bring us? Cut bons—the discussion? I will tell
you.
First . As men, as citizens, an merchants, same•
chanies, an students and enquirer. after truth, you
may be able to institute a rational companion
between selfishness and benevolence, and ewer
tins the comparative influences of thew on govert•
menu and nations denominated and professing to
be Gbnsticn.
Second You may be led to consider whether
mutual distrust and fear, or mutual love and bro.
therheod form the best basis of any system of
governmental organisauon.
Third (and this is the leading conlideration,i
You may be induced to look more narrowly tato
the structure and spirit of ancient society, with
their systems of property, social order and national
intercourse, and carefully to mark the gradual
transition that has been going on from a minor to
a higher and better state of things.
In all tine you will perceive that the regeners.
non of mankind is mainly due to the spirit of be.
neeolenre engendered by Christianity. You will
perceive further, that the amelioration spoken of
is still in propene; that ds advance has been. of
late years, and continues to be, a pledge of still het.
ter days to come.
Let us now compare briefly the ancient state of
the world with its systems of selfishness, to the
present state of the world under the influence of
Christianity.
The ancients had literature and science, and
hare and there a moralist of high bearing; but their
moralists were few, and their fide tells of the ram
and deep seated .depravity which they ventured
to 'Minks.
[The learned *tom then took s briaf but coo.
netted glance at the morals of the ancients. He
observed that the social system of Athens, the
beat among the Greeks, might be pourldayed if
decency did trot inbid--that if we cm:united Plus
tarciWe . Would find that the lives of the Greeks
were altogether brutal—that the Spartan, might
truly hi, designated a" den of thence'," anti that
tile Romans were cunning and dissimulative, as
might be seen in their interpretation of treaties—
that they were violators of Justice, cruel in war;
holdang it lawfal to put their captives to death or
early them into slavery
"There is," said he “it fatality—an emblem of
death lurking in every system of pure selfishness.
whether nano.' or international; whether corpo
real or social. A little reticetton will show us that
it cannot be otherwise. If two individuals meet
n conflict, the conflict must end in the subjugation
of one or other of the parties. And so of nations.
The presence of a third power in that portion of a
population which mity not have committed them.
Ives blindly to eitber side, may awe the victor]
us into something like moderation, but history
hones that contingeames do arrive in which the
bird power i■ WO weak to be feared., and then the
victors revel in their victory and exercise their
power over all Mike.
[The learned lecturer here cited the history of
Marius, Cresar and Anthony—observed that the
slavish Greeks would have conquered and en•
slaved the Romans if they could, but that the
stab Romans were the strongest, and the Greeks
were subdued; that Asia, Egypt, Spain, Gaul, Brie
tam, and nvast portion of Germany were brought
under the Roman yoke; that the selfishness that
subdued foreign nations renewed as insatiable n•
parity at home, that such rapacity might some
limes be continued for a long period. but that it
could not last forever, and that the Homan empire
was at last overthrown by its own internal do,
;rascal
Thu government estatlihalied successively by
these hordes, was also cursed by the Immo morn)
plague, and bowed in their turn, to the dononion of
the strongest. No truth is inure demonstrable than
this, that social order cannot be forever maintained
by mutual antagonism, distrust and fro, that all
systems of policy intuit, in the nature of things, be
mortal—innst inevitalily perish. lite only ele
ment of Immortality in loth social and politico) in•
'Muttons is benevolence, under ...litchi equal rights
2=i==l
to all, nod by all to eaten—where every one loves
sot merely has own liberty law the liberty of other..
The extent to which this prevails in a nanninain
wealth is the trite marl: of its advancement—the
true measure on Its VI :11ZatI011. So long as it pry.
Yuba, it will be tinpanonable lor enril Inherty tube on
the decline, because it is anseperable from it.
have adverted h , the ationent governmenta and
nations called lire. have *et, at et glance
what they were—what they sinned at and at you
have read what they dad, you may have been led
to wonder that the tett - abut., ii.coarge of Almighty
Providence was wathhetil w long.
Alter the pratnailgation of rnristawatty. bamevos
letter was areal in Insantiatr lawn( I, he an wnper
ceptalile haven anti the barbarism at the age. sad
a slow but ....nano •Inclairation lit 'ha conilnhas al
want:and was the aninsenlenoe.
The learned Im-turer referrind to the codes of
law and juraraittademe ad.ipteil in the reigns lit the
titonatsantin«. se an evalro , e th 111 I
Learning and vf.11.1 weent, and poWer.
and whet a4..allett 4.4 v 14, tit.. ay be poowfwed
In an ernment degree to, n m
Ilut twiner 01
!brae aor all ut them together will beget right leek
Ingo In the 10,040 t townrd• uther . lndly Juato.or ge
nerate the hood doing v.. 4.1 Weer, UM'. and of
41.444ig 41 .41.'21.
lint 14.1 w ..4.0.41 the.4rs It lore Ifa•rd on the
natural equat II fa 11,1111L111.1-I,W
ardent make it. way !vat fw ovry al. w degree.. ,
a world .4f natural dlotrti.t. antagon/mt4 and tear -
II .1.41 however ta.anta. 44... ground, and gain motile
...vs•Jon• Arength n
the woe* of cline, The
benevolence even 441 the dar•e.l dov. hod caught 4.4mettnug Om new •. ten. ol Ititman.ts
rnltiry n. t 12,11, ¢ vrn a 'lr.' atyuise t.. the nn
posed,. itre arm+. itetuttne end the ti.ec ,, very of the
manner ol.serveJ that .1 was en.
km, Ihst the,c •,11 h•ry 111.14.11,4 i
Just al a ,m• worn for world .cried must fit to
I=ll
From lb, rto wflay date therontra.t In the
ent m.•ystem .41'11ms/end,. to that °, the hne.ent
w0r..1 .I•.int. and , ot.onateJ with the Itt.t
01 rdd had se, her thip• and..er anntes to Snith
Atnern.a. ,IC the Tr . or. 64 tvenev.nraee a ll.l
the re.-nan.ti"e nasnan r‘tt.“l 6,1 adentived
FA. and And ~a d .0. conntnes .11 Ell.
• •
•
ra,d at the
:The :ecturrr t!.,11.
history of 1.. eye A:64:4 .1
t,tort.on• a
Orion.lhv 1"11 " 111 " r 111 '''''' ug 1"1 1111. A n't.rll-`' rhe A u nd ..l satur
Government had had no preresirm I / e ' ntog A 16.0 oft sin
rtele 44 = 4, 4 .. 44 •:
if gatees to dee
Hu w evonths;, 1.... was the l!ftb century „wa n 0 ,„, 0„ OW, two
aaa„.anc
—how wonderful the triumphs or wiener. the „.,- g rin.. a.,,,fiaaie
•eourins of µv01... 11, ex paryonn ot the n.efui art. •,,, .lor • 4.1 la qclati.e . lisr ()erector 011
Akl • Poor
Kht the current ceniiiro .• more wonderfia 34: ts ;lemma., eand.4stes tor cl."oy .4,, r u es
,
a hstmeil the me-arh m .tra sh r., '
00.
r`ei - f 'n•t iniorntiim
omfa, sad the tr'egraph that annihilates space and
in :34:1 imtant rnsfile. no to or, vene with fur dis
tant triewl., full parr. LS a were aide ho ,
ode And larnevoieneie ha• been hand in hand
with Amer:ran enterprl.e Who 11,44(111 hnlr
yeara ego Of mdependem arti, I the hartiar.nman,
M Afro ' Irt Amer en reared 14 bell . " :41
bbeny 1111 , 411 :t 4 l gh•lre 44 : and ii cturlrfl her triumph
ant banner flur lanvta, tlier, our iiniots
are there. ou arta are there, l'briatinniy :4 here
the sours of r .
and of Z on are them Wiwi
that loves mankind that rooms,. upon the Jostler
and mercy cl Proridence—who that looks with
mtereirt and wan hops upon the struggles of be
nevolence au doubt Ittel Alrrers will !we yet re.
deemed from her idols end add bet stole it. the
riinfederionin f ''hrata.n republ4...' .Applause
IM r. Forward then adverted to the Nerves. of
eatICLIUMI and the eatanation in which it was
he'd as evinced ho the great provision made lit
our oolllrrrOu se!toota—to the elorta made for the
propagation nt relgion is. pry veilby the snit-won
heing nonmilitary —and au the ...tanned effort.
tor the proniot.n 01 Telenet., literature end art,
manifested In such inntitution• us that to whose
member. be then had the honor of addressing
himself
He concluded. Lyceum. soil literary institu
tion• are springing into populnrity. The discovery
now made that education is nut ineruzipatilde
with Manual industry--that noon, or later, every
roan with health and a good understanding can be
learned. if he will. and the lane will certaitoy an
rive, when nociety will take its deepest onprens
Crum the realization of this groat fact This glori
ous country has a theatre wide enough—large
enough—to lormah n place and a price tor the best
efforts of all her mi i•tarting Mon the ocean—
di vermtied with themmist primition.
ternested by mighty rivers tempting the adventnr•
one—hills and vent.. characterised by the most
exuberant legibly, what nation of the globe we.
ever so favored—what nation was ever charged
with SO weighty a mewardiship'
I low inspiring then s the hope—the assurance,
that the young men of the country are resolved
worthily to bear than stewardship' lApplauftel •
• . Here your lots have been form.
lonely emit, and the (mill. if not the covet, will
he your own, if your time and talents be not mink
subservient to a happy destiny, [Applause ]
For the reasons Mated in our paper yesterday, we
have not been able to present readers with this
entire lecture, but have presented them with such
pOnlolll{ se we were able to nnuteh, under the vie.
en mstances.
I=l
To Mr EdihrrT thf PotAlntrgit Cants,
The Dispatch of thin morning contains an ertirle
headed "Gen. Simon l'inted Staten Sen.
alit," which euggented a few thoughts to Me, as to
its origin and object tit its appearance at this
particular tune; which, if they have not occurred to
you before, may be of use In pun as ono at the
guardians of the Whig interests. Gen. Cameron's
term of firmer expires next March. and nn elec
tion must be held for usuccessor this winter, who,
it is generally eupponed, will be a Whig. Rut
Simon Cameron hue no idea of being superseded
if he can help it by any of those subtle intrigues
with which his bract is constantly teeming. We
all know that he owes his election as Senator to
the votes of the Whigs in the Legislature, end
some iiii or IC disaffected Democrats who were
opposed to the caste. nomination, Now the
tablee are turned, and the Whigs have \he power
in their hands to elect one of their own party in
lite stead, if they only hang together. Simon in
therefore obliged to net his nails on the other tack,
and his object and aim is to induce the Democrat,.
(out of spite at the Whigs) to vote in a body for
turn, and also to secure a sufficient number of dis
affected Whigs (some ii or le will, I think, be
sufficient) to secure his re - election. This is a
strong game, bat if any men in this commonwealth
can accomplish it, Simon Cameron is that man,
and be assured he is busy at it now, Th e article
in the Dispatch may therefbre In' looked On as a
stimuli ingredient used by him in manufacturing
public opinion for this ...won The next article
of the kind may probably appear in 'some amnll
"Whig" paper, back in the country, from which it
will Le copied into a inetealrhtan democratic
paper in hie internals, and pointed at as an evi
des,. of Whig sentiment. The Middletown Bank
is a useful institution to its officers when elections
are on band.
I am not disposed to give the Genenil credit fir
the honesty and damtereatedneas of purpole which
the Dispatch ascnbes to boa, in his efforts to have
th e appropriation made to Ritchie & Heise of
E 20,000, because I War he was inteisted in
having it paid. I believe he advanced the money
to enable Ritchie & Has to make the purchase,
e ls e why is it that $45,000 government money
were reported by the Secretary of the Treasury as
being deposited, from the spring of 180, n ow t es t
spring, in Cameron's Bank of Middletown, where
there was about 1.1 mach use for our public money
as there would he to the Bank of France, unless
this 635,000 was mtended as a kind of collateral
security to Camerae for the money advanced by
him to Ritchie & Heists. And wit) , is it that Mr.
Niles of Connecticut who voted against the tariff
of 1846, and that Senator from North Cardlusa who
realigned his anal on account of Instructions from
his legislature to vote against it, were abused in
mow scandalous terms by the "Union," the tamer
fir voting against it, and the latter for not keeping Pleitsbnegh and Allegheny InattntsvarYr
bat sesi and voifnlS th tl nomithaluidi..hiii.... (Located to Allegheny City, Fleming street, con
sist:tenons, while .c o ooOnon no t o n ly „ i lea an d linesman of &adnalry—lenr N. 9092M0na.)
THIS losillution is now in saccental operation, an
"le 'gab"' it
Wiil"lnoae 'Pc" aUMdef"."" I
der Menial:int:nem of competent matron and
from old Ritchie, bat ever since he has been in nurses. The !dedical Staff is composed of me follow.
Washington has been the most influential man t_e_g physimatic Dn. Addison, Gassam,
with the admininratiott, and the only channel by and
Caiam'''it's.4"4l:7ostet of
which public fawn maid be obtained by Penn - iti h amend -nOt'to"l7t7s.:tirrrece" pack., but • en
bylvaninne. His favorites have been preferred In TIM', rettrut ior the •Lidermg and the sick—the
than
cases over the old (needs of James Buchanan ty is merinos limited to accidents and &Cute diseasea,
and the supporters of Francis R. Shook. except 111 extreme east. As manythe patients of this
it`,
as funds w
These 111 V only surmmes mill me, but in view of
! men.
all the outward circumstances, they have all the : ono eeylern for sick
appearance of Meta. It would be well for mem- frto.ds, members and demesne., cut do so at from
1 3
bets of the Legislature, before lending their sup- to E. per week. at cording ;a •itsnd.ce, room AiAd
n
port to inch a moo as Cameron, to Inquire n little
Ala All applications fur
Dr permits. must be made
v to r. Dr l,L
into his character and past history. For Instance, lamas Hand . veer, „„n
Ins payment or the annuities to the Klckapco, or „„„. j beset j,. C ornmau, p ri m „ r „, yth J Drs
some other tribe of Indians, in the rag money of Dale and Dell, second bank. below Federal street, Al
the bank of Middletown, which his partner In the legheny city
speculation took from them, In payment for goods, be nude
st•tl
at enormous tv ti t's. ant, Director !ma
profits, to a store he had established in .'M d o e . t o ° 1,h,!!`',.:„, folo,ema who h.,e
among the nation, the object being to appropriate kind!). consented to receive :beffl &
the specie which the Government was sending on ashy., ri4r Holmes Jon, & Co. Win• ban
to their own use, as soon as it arrived. But in this mar. Jr., 1/0011 t N. , gcnt. 111 b & CUrtY, and D. D
they were foiled, fur the agent of the United States Knit • „ . deeta.dit
at St. Louis, bearing of the opersuon, mopped the Q COTCH SZtUl'P—I tierce for sale hi(
money there, and ordered the repayment of the ID decl6 JOHN D MORGAN
I rid ions in specie. This wan the moot UnkrtiUnalss
of Stmon's numerous speculnuons, but it shows
sufficiently the kind of man he is.
I atn a plain, decided Democrat, of the strictest
sect, and lime who hates to see rascality In lugh
places encouraged, and I hope the Wings will
avoid doing so, by voting in a body krone of their
own men, whumthey can trust, and the Democrats
by refusing to support a half and half Democrat,
whom no body can trust.
AN OUT AND OUT DEMOCRAT
N —Tho U. S. steamship Supply, Lient.
Coin's Pennock, forty six days from Gthrolter, ar•
rived in Hampton Roads on Thursday night, and
went up the next day to the anchorage She has
the following patowngero—Lleut. Comtlg Wtn
Lynch, Ounitsander of the bead Sea Expedition,
Ltout. Sherburne and Henry liedloe, EN., of New
York. We learn from the Herald that Lieu. Lyheh
took teenage (or Woolungton on Fraley afternoon
la the 'detainer Onceola, and we presume the public
Nett soon have his report on the Exploration of
the Dead Sea, which cannot foil to be highly in•
interesting,
The 1 . S ntgate ( - 41nm:intl., Captain Gwynn
sailed (met Boston on Saturday. Orr the Mechterra
Ilene station.
Tonal.l —Mr. Hackett makes ha. last appear:
once this evening In hut latuuus character of Sr
I alalalf, in Shakspenre's popular Comedy at
Henry 4th. 011ey as Ilotspur, Prior as Prince oh
Wale., and Roy, as K Ina } henry
THE SABBATH.
Tuo..gay r•eng. 190114101. at 7 o'clock, a public
Inee,ng be bald 1, , n,e I.'om l're,..by;ersan Church.
tit , : Dr Het ron' I un•itir r the , 1141111.• nt the Sab•
,enolly , o „I,aeroaoce or ihe I,not's
.11. T. are to int,' ‘nYtted ot altenti
rto. cooso,otto< oi .rranee , aenn: are the Rev Dr
HoJerro 11 ,, Dr 1 . ,10% It' V V NI I Allen. and Rev
Notba,ne:
i• .4 pawor• l'hur.,es have toreotc
preach r el 01 1/, ,tabb•th, WI to morrow
17,h toot drelt;
•••• file Re, Mr lioidiondets,
v • t.., Jr is, will ter•olt to the Methodist Protests:.
eh or • COIIIIIIOII. Allegiir ii) on lu morrow
r !otos, i•I
\,r„ st r. A/111/MA.IN, 41111 ‘‘ll/011 or ro •
<.• P., rent 11011 ‘l , Couttroto , oi Conitgeno
o, Iv ..• /011 • 00/• 11•/0•0 /// I, 1 01111.110 n 041.0'
1 10•1010 - 1 011,114110110 esh 011 hr Chairtnan. 0/1 AllOll
/1111 00,1110/1. Ihr 110 level Nem NI Cando.... l'fa.
dot Chto J 111,0 i akk.l Jour Slufro,
o. ••••••111C 0•••./.0 1 0.011 w e• J Btu.,
mot: Adop
thr 1/../. 41.1 A 1,.1‘14..11• 1.1
II ICI 11
. i moo: , aumins ening 11::
, : :uok l• 11 kuum. oi:toes hold.,
wool Ow tll.l
w www,allon
%5 Sts.:A
.1 NI
H .111•1“,
Mayoralty of Plltabargb.
NI NVII ir •
1..::• {I
Ma) u..PI
T. B Mi •ttitportott
ottt,,ttart ...c lor bt•
... A ... ~
c amc •.1 \lt ill( 11 %% .1.1.3.0, all • e pl.l
r ,
la.t•••• •. • • Ur 1- . ...;••1 1 . 1e•••e •111101314 , MIR/ C. 1.•
N I 1 • r•I•d •111{r non•Lasiouti log
111• • •43+•••• Nl•vw ••••••,[1.•••• Sitcopit• Wawa
)i•yer•lt) of Alleoghemy City.
t. ••. A nm, t',l , —NI , V.11,0t Nog,
Ai. vib• e Ma, or,
W...g .t Ai...MA.Ollle t 1.011
NJ 1.1
'\. .'
To. Jo- N , lot 00 M{KIIN4 Th. ,Itlyg ami
.r 0..•. “, I .• rhlrd NV•rd sae request..
a: .•. at. •••1 Ward. 1111 Satur
.•• 1.,- 10.. a:' P .T purl..
:toutt...::t.,t • sit.ta!tle ttract to be aupporled at Or
0t0t,:,, Word TT:et—ton
IS, ors,. T
Err l..nlit ['suer. Mums—lf you vet, to he rue•
per•. ndertaidtr. you mos, a:wav• •ure the
..:per rnean• Therriore. t 1 you have a . ough. oars
aruyourAyy and le• cored. fur la the proper
mead.. II.?, ,ou Asthma or dtthruity breathing.
dd• dedr erhr,•ut ine•nrt eure you t. uee
Ja, de •• E..peetorunt wird tr trumedtater) overcome
u.re idedr
r•e.aup
t• Me dikrueler of the tube.,
:hemurals which clop then
•Ird • dr. retnu•e• ere, okerructron to a free reap,
r•t,o“ *hid. ai the .nre• truly mil mawmulatto. in nu,-
.
• t f• It rerloon Ur •Cfrotod Have yoe
Ilrouryt Vproole of Wood. ?loney. or in Not any
ru.orooary A 0... Mon Jayn•l , Expettorent
and roo , !0 . n.0. &Jul you wO . . find you have
a-orl tho yroron rooono
- .
urge at the Prim Tea Store, 711 411:1
,anl7l I
si met ncaz Woo 4
NV-am V Kintirrce —Tbe populartiy .41.
.• duffed in Wear n Pennoyl•am
1,10.) trepectable c ofAiiagheny
mod 11.4ver C. 11.11(• havr me.r.d nos V.-re:W . l4e in tlar,
I.lntoe. and .4, do- s•surwire of no great med.,'
,nwettir•
Jam.... Stratton. Fourth-•t Road. Yul.mborgl.
NIAr , J r,tatto,:
•
%larN Hurl li..urrr conntl
saran 11....r1,1 Manchester. ne•r nit
Marotret
Jantr• Botk, .Squirrel Iltit
Ago. , Bur,
For •a,e at my drat store of J KIDD & t'o ttO ‘Vood
dsell
W. U. Wright, M. D., Dentl.4
orric• end r,041,0,-e On Fourth .treet, oppoaae the
P.o•l.orvlt Book. llthre hour. from 9 o'clock to 11A
N.. atul Irmo V o clue to 3 P 91 sopl4-1y
mill E. arta II Wanes , acknowledged as on band at the
dote or lb, Report 01 the Board et Visitor, hriug
..•u .spew, the Sisters of Mercy have not tor sup
port one dollar belongtng to the
There ore now twenty e-Ight pahents in the howte
rho Sisters hag leave to •ppeal to the publie for old to
meet the expenses newesa•ry tor keeping up ibe Melt
0000
Subscriptions and donsbens will be *abetted lry
Re , 1111110. O'Connor, or will La received by any of
the foilosetng gentlemen. members of the VistOng .od
Budding ronambees
W 1-".01to Jobe Snyder.
Ilenry M'Cultough, C Ihnasea.
Lake Pearl, P Mulvany,
John S. Cosgrove e Common.,
lames Blakely declb-dlor
-
I 11111: u o d t e , r; Lg. e
the ;
r e v al , e .. o; „ I ler i e d pup" ok
M 011 the wen..., a valuable tract Of Coal Land.
mole or Iron. oltu•th 0/1 the Youghogheoy
eer, /nonethotely 01,0•0 ho, kNu nod:, mile.
ra
F.lthothethwern rot term. applylo 2,
the suboerther, m
We preinueo ItACll.kli
do, le otat•S
1,F5.4f1 ARRIVAL -15'AIVientoek offers to these
R artaliing to furnish hou..es the handsomest assort
ent o , Carpeting over brought to dna market, eon,
ptn part the follow., ~rimes Rich style Vel
vet Pile. Axminster Tapestry. Reussek, extra super 3
ply, super 3 ply. sup..rfine and fine Ingrain Carpets,
h tie most re•pectlully invites his friends sod
lye to rail and ex toe before parchments
•Isewlierr Warernme. No 75 Fourth st, Pittsburgh
declti
',WEEPS AND case. bold .„.
browii Srlii Twevl, I do Pano) tfnviiinore•
ps. fee d and ior v menutgeturPrs prireg
MURPHY lc LEK, liberty v.
deem oppovto sth
goi (k i Wodiiiid•y lav, gold gigged
I, .peemeloot. no Marko, or Fourth wow Trio
tinder will be Ithcvally rrwarded by levoilig thrin
11. Vorr of JOHN x DILVVOR 111
' hu, r h or . : d l o th , Door T
he
own ., cu . ct by calk PIK •t the warolouse of
Claeh,Curot tr 1.0 doel6,llt
-1:J. porno N t t 50u..., uct rcceived and
0 for sole by the cob.cnber At If ertas Ocr r• •h
eudrrelceory t) DAVIS, Auct,
e corner of Wood and roll .
FOR SALE—Two Young llormeo—will
w wt: l tili m w:, , l , l i, , l n io r w ither i tl , oa u b .r lo . or t. angle borne... ELLarr . .k. ENGLISH,
71 wood o
RLANKETS—i r•.,e poor( drab, suitable for or,-
for by derlii 111 PRP/IV & LEE
IdD.AI.I case Drab Coating •• y h.
ey,tuid dodo MUELPFIV A LEE
BLUE COATING-1 bale blue Blanket Coattng; for
ea!e by ilerta MURPIIS . b. LEE
YERAI 011.. (wooer atreineili—ltetit quality, rer'il
and for sole 4y deetti 1/11A UN a. REITER
. _ .
. . _
t 00T-2 r ues reed and for sale by
Wit , i r e a x V -R R a. REITER
reAk reed nd for oste
by de.c.l3
BRAUN /r. REITER
- -
``Al. ~, IDA- 4 eaels reed and for sale by ___ ..
CI rleelll BRAUN & REITER
_BUTTER 4 , 1 keg. \o I keg Butler, in gond thtp
,,,,,,,1rt. plot reek) .00l for .elr h y
deem 111411WN & CULBERMON
I,MsUnrGE 1- I
BI.OUR
Gordon, 103
and bbls for saleb One Flour, y
just reed per
NICOU+
AL)l lll 7' l, d An4 R fo o r A zle
b y dec 16
LAMP BLACK—I rum'. just rued and for sale by
4.16 JOHN D MORGAN
• -
frOWNSHND'S SA ISA I' A H ILLA (Genuine)—Just
oo'd and tor sale by tlec it JOHN 1) NIORUA \
IikdtV'DJANIAR.Vi WNW:Et—For .ale by
JOHN D MORDAN
CAROL:ND MUSTARD-1 bbl for aale by
deel6 JOHN D MORGAN
MOLASSES -50 Ws prime NO. per kleasonger, for
for sale by decla FRIEND, RHEY kCo
-J
blds No I Leaf Lard, 65 kegs de do do.
for sale by deela FRIEND. RHEY kCo
DO Er...CHID-4—M sacks Peaches, for sale by
decili FRIEND, Rlll , l' k Co
-
lEAD-2l( pigs soft lialeita Lead, for sale by
jJ dee' 6 FRIEND, RILEY &Co
CAN'T'OR OIL—MI bids best qua FRIE Nlay,D, fo
RILE r Bala by
Co
066 Y P.
41
C"7, -I "' " I " e °""iia.;l7, 'III lEYk Co
uteks for r,A1 1 e a 1 ... ) . K
iisy
t) ,z, K v .y a i rrg::, for
der l:, front BI
v sack. to arrive, for sale by
ace 1:o DICKF:Y
tt Co
CIO UN !II I: AI. small lot very good, jwat reed and
tor .a.e i•v decl3 RMSTROM. , 1 CllOl ER
,
'w
Lord,
;TttflPgAnt,"7l.T'liZZEß
F
I I 113 t: .. ii lt , o,zf
k/'
tRt ,
AR
~,
R
EC h.lO El, nits 1./Al
ft, et pea tleW .tylr I'apratry ilrunaclot Carpet.
I do tlo do do for atatra
Mo..- vv....title Yoevt .11 find it tont:mu inter•
tete. a I at Meet.] NTUCK'S,
dee 1..7.5 Fonrth at
PAPV.II, .iturubrout's,--10 reams aszoned
its.m./...r. fr.e.lred and tor set, I.y
tleelL BRAUN tc RF.ITER
E N , I , l;11 I u k L g r ;:, so led ..akt,..7.:,:lkanKdrWire
. 1
t. ,rat•hr,ll-3.10 ar a aupe nor
BqAu::K 1
los
deeNo ';::..""1
b IiRAUN k REITF.R
1 ' ,1 . j~ dull DROWN h 131.17 r rZti by
S l . , : d r I 47 . 7:
„Cidreer,Ndlll,Llll
tot rah bdc;
I I Hlt( ray'tk, a I I 1.131,K1`,,0N
- r pat sssr. %ousts Ilyssts, tilt Gunpow
tit,. 15 tic, Rack Ft-, Just rt-t.'d and
I BROWN ht. CULBERTSON
IIERSE`. .111 U/ of Strom Bust and Estil
-1 11...5.,- 'Samos Cottnn Slot •tl rosn•
ot.rts ut slt 5.,-. st•tittu•s No IN ‘5 stet .trect.
I . w-burst. 11.-14
1.1,1.•11
I and
J. , 1!
c • it • .t,
BA 1./
81. rl'l n- l Roll Isol r r.l uW lut
() •ice i.~ ~e 14 \ 1 h a M 'l'l'l'l'llE I
A"'
Roccr J 4,11.114 N.'
i VT I \N le
.1 ,
twr• 4 , . •:orc •Kd for ralr
4 \ U CI. 1.1-11.1iTY,ON
'IV •I . A ..1•• • ,1111, N 0 put rec'd
/ 1 1 liittAlN I.I:I.:RrSON
ci•e 14 _ -
=EMI
bbt. Crop M 1 t I Mo ako.
/31 trom guar 11.11 Coousobia and for SA, by
a.. 11
.1 AS DA 1.ZE1.1., 24 w aterst
CATr d 1 7, 11 ,4 % —:oo us .•• Colton, ilt .101:e1 . : ,A lir i inir .L by
i 4_
Pit„ , ,,,`1.F,:,; it',...7! ,',''' H .l.",';','' R IA':! , ),,'",'"i'F.i".l'.d
-ir, KA N 1 Tb. I .110 1..1. il Tr n r I".. ;l A ' t...: . . 6. 1 k 0 i
. ..Lr :i erd
I tor
We by d,:11
S l.'ReAt)l.E'—"'"'"'n f l lT77 by
boll A:)A.ZIL
NT , 11 lt F_ VON k CO
5T . ...74 R I d ' a ' . N .. — ll lo ';"; l '' ) * N 2 1:TX: ' , 1 ' . 11,/ i'''' RJT reo Cot
C L O tletßl 4 ..A'
""
'''
SF '', ti
a 1; lo
)s" tio l. by as - r & co
_
I
AR -
n I: bbl.
fr." 4.. ., i f .st V .4 ( ) ~7 ' 1;1 ' ,N N 110 HST k Co
v iN d tTie—a , 11 to lo s 7 . lr;; ( l ) _'4eL L N ):, m i n i r ) . l, l .. ot ..71,: ,.. ... 0 by
W HITE BE ANS
— S in t)lrtg ' 447lOßST a Co
ds-c1:1
Cll..te,Ri."—.' 10,')''''
11. 5 '1 ;.. r 1) ‘ ?i ". 13(1;i ., 7. ' ri(ll.4T k Co
y .P 4I• Y :T - 4 .'' '"
' i '' t
F .' k ' ' ' Jii 'WA' i t iLß:i. . co
"TOL R-150 bbo. El,
nod for .01c by
dec 1.1
I ' EA NUTS—NI sacks ju.l read and rot we by
deo El ATWOOD, JONES A Cu, water at
MOLASSES --WO bbl. Molasses, oak barrels. am
•tng per stmx Saranai, and (or sale by
813R8any.ik:, WILSON & Co.
deel2 valor .t
I'M SUSYRNDERS--20 dos low pp cod, Just reed
by deet2 SHACKLYTT & WHITY,
R , Ot' , K c7 POWDER--SKI lb. for sale by
J S DILWORTH. 27vrood .0
UULM' 5-,130 bbl. extra Flour, for sale by
dee la J a DILWORTH
. . _ _
YITER-4 Ably Roll Rutter, for sale by
1,) der la 1 8 DILNVORTH
_
I.A X SKED--01 bbls Flaxseed, in store and for sale
r Ity drela J 8 DILWORTH
.
AITLE.I3—I , .. bbl. Green Apple., put lauding and
for sale by droll 1 S DII.WORTH
ItC 0 NIOLAsSFS-230 661. Molasses, on font or
der. landing room .tmr Sarattak. for sale by
drel3 HAOALF:I & SMITH
I'ANCY rases new •tyle Faney
1 Catnimerew brlght figures mod very handsome
suoda.ja•t opened by
EINKT th , fiD:3 — Two hew, lame amp*
l•enoc Curds, suet reertve4 by
• -
CO i r y FF.E-l A oo ,, b i ar !anal. i
Co ATtvIKID, JUNES
20 bbls whlte li f , r l l . lll . l A by hms
mu
wood .t
EtT . I I I;;INS-10 narks Tenneases. i f . uw l L lL
I . eb i y Ams
bbl. Sunsets. torsaleby D
1 WILLIAMS
2: edi;
ci,l'F d l ec a uj p
ANTS —4 bbl. Zaute, for ..1. by
CA de LgIIF.BRIN6—N bon for • by
S
; I D WILLIAMS
RM. do,3U boo..
S U s I R
l l ie l lla l d b .A - lumoods h ; o :50 a d ' o ' ?::lngt Flgs. I ton drum
do. 2 ens.. Strtly Liquorice, 1 bill Mason's Blacking,
lust reerLved nod U, sale by
p t.:MI.IOIINA 471 sues. kept constantly tan ltand
C. IHNISF:N,
devil Isl and 24 su
DICKI.F.S-10 bal. Pickles, reed on co nnitent,
I, anti lor sale by C H tiRA etu NT,
deell-11 41 water st
1141 CAI. X.FI4-1 duz Musical Here*, that play
1~1• vartety el airs, waltzes, quadulleClusl ree'A at
der 11 Z KINSF:YN, 67 saart•l
AM 510T11 YENS—JuI" reeetvrd. une ease co,'
mammoth Gold Yens. l'enem• havtne moat
weriling tndo, will tiuJ ',rent r.e n lng the. Iwo.,
they do lon cramp the lingers, and . h•ve tote 1.1100111
IAIII./1111,-10 Ibbk best winter strained Lard Oki
1 landing from mmr Modzienger and mr sant by
clecil J AS DA LZELL, water al
1111.1.khl CIIEESE---200 prune cream cbeeso. In
4,./ more Lad fur !Rif, lOW 10 emsugitment, by
decil JAS
VRESIIROI.I. I.lllllqt -15 I.itils prime Roll But
ter, in Mort •11‘1 tor sale b)
JecllJAß DALZEI.I,_
l.
xoc
B U day U fosale b tr"lt y
kegs do, received
dibi mud r
ccl i TASSF:Y
A RD—S keg• lo .tere aid for .ale by
drel I TASSF:I k BEST
SU
vv"Lpil.l.",',.('.',-.A.8-:. — d'. - „abL•r7.1,0..,,,,7 . 54 - 10.12 ,
droll TASSEN b. 111 MT
SCOKCILRD SALTS-11 bble for sale by
der!! S F VON BONN HORST h. Co
ROOMS--20 dos pit bandied, fie liale by
declt F VON HONNHORST k Co
L" A d: . ,.. . , 111.:AR--.1. 8 b1 i yu
p ofor sale by
N NNIIOINT • C
Ce
ALeotiot— 5 bids plot recd and for rode by
droll J KIDD Q Co
.IRK AND W KAMER PROOF PAlNTtii—two
E lbe prat received and brr rale by
KIDD A. Cu
A RTISTS' CANVAsC,bofbret . r here , all /Cll. eon
mainly on band and for sale by
J KIDD k Co
droll
- •
FANCY SCIAP, aaa'll-75 baa on hand and for sale
by deal l J KIDD it Co
R OLL utlrrsß.-0 bbls roll boner, frosb, just re
ed and for sale by
done W RliA II
- -
CLOVER SEED —341 b.. clover sand 03111 marived
and for .10 by
deca V a W RARRAOIsiI
AUCTION SALE&
By John D. DialrLy AlLs. cawing,.
Large Stork of Fancy and Stapto Dry Good.
lin Monday morning. Dec (0, at 10 o'cl.k, at the
Commercial Sales Froorna, earner of Wood and FIN,
wee,nit be sold. the entire stock of an ekteninvc
retell dry good. otersi., btionrlng to OM who de•
runing business. ea/Lancing a.l the variety usuol,
keT in soon on establishment.
Lonsounc of superfine cloths. Castansms, aattineto
Nato. white, yellow, brown and .cadet dame],, biot
ite.. pilot cloths. calicoes. priats. de ...leo. merinos,
•:nacos. dress silks. blackso,, matilua end satan
baud. guskams, Irlsh linens, French linen combrie
hdkfs. shawls and lick is in frost variety. damask linen
table clothe, fancy ee.ings. voves, hosiery. gingham*,
bleached and unbleached inusllns, white and colored
sewing thread. Ruff:moon spool cotton, puts, needles,
batons, sewing ulk, woollen comlorts, hood., ho.
'rho Goods are now ready tor exainnzarion,
At o'clock,
liaocaasas,ilea naq FC1.11171.1{, ke
MB o'clock.
An invoice 01 new and valuable gold and sliver
watches, just reerd•ed Nom an esuunrive Importing
bouse lu New 1 ors, musical twdrurnents, eloatug
Caney Insoles, stumble for holiday prraents, ke.'
deels JONN 1) DAVIS, Auer
- • -
On Saturday evennm, Dec. 16, at 6 'eloch. t the
Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Futh
streets, veal be sold, a large collecuon of neer Books.
embracing a general •ssortment in the various de
departments of literature and science. Splendid an.
nuals to nch Wading., family and pocket bibles tit
great variety. bleak books, lotion and cap writing pa•
per. cheap publications, oricualic pens. quills. wafers.
&c. deels .iOttN Li DAVIS. Aunt
C S. PORTER
MR. HACKETT FUR ONE NIGHT MORE
S•rvau•\, MIZE/CM( Is, will be preseilled Ahak•
peare'• play el.
Str John Fal.uff•
Hotspur •
Prlure at Wale.
King Henry CA
Lady Parc y
Iced . .
&walla Tom Boy • • hlo , a Cruise.
Monday— MR. B it TA 1 I.OH. will appear.
Norms—The gallery well reshattt closed darn( the
rotd weather WI and :MTier. hO rents.
DANCING.
N aU `ltts pIT7 tiPlre
on Thu ro IA .of ecember.
Those gentienien who were disappointed to brcOnl•
lug pupil., on .•eottni of Mr . 11 elavors being filled
up. will plea., innife tu the nest v.-
t. Mr t an be consulled ut his Academy ever%
Tuesday and Thursday, IM in in 5 o'clork. and B to
lu, evening Mr. (i 'n bum Cotillion party will take
plane on Thursday evening, Den Mot
Mr Uoalisiin matt. parriitt end guardians to his
Juvenile clams, to witness hie unproved style of Dan
runt doe 1111
-.-- -
A RONNAFFON'ts first party take place on
A
Fnday, the 15th ,nst Ftt fits rooms, IVashinron
Subscription, to the Six Parties for Gentlemen. not
scholar.. during theari
mna, 87, and no reduction made
(or non attendance, for Ma.t,s, not scholars, sh; for
Aliases, not scholars, 63 Any scholar IC,/ one quarter
will have the privilege of attending the parties for the
whole season. FM scholars taken tbr half quarter.
Those lemming two quarters, will be taught Waltzing
and the Polka, tree of charge
Application for Gentlemen's tickets for the Panics
moat be made to A It personally, so no tiekets will be
.end at the door. The object of this arrangement will
be appreciated by Mode wishing to ae is select compa-
ny
No Ladies'uckew will lee granted after the drat per
ty to •ny gentleman. subscriber or scholar, except to
an old scholar of A li. h No children subed es.
eq. scholars or subscribers No Lady will hr adinu.
ted without her ticket
This rule will he strictly enforced, In order to keep
out some who would not be invited Therefore, those
Ladies neglecting to bong with them their twice. will
tiedisappointed, and they to bear the blame. ish A IS
w determined not to he cubed irons ha duties in the
room to attend the door
Parent. Arc part
reu:arly meltedwattend For more
parneulam, apply to rrt. ft
(rentlemons' trokota for the evrolog ottll 4e Itmatettl
to twenty demi{ II
.1110 Prue ems., hal•r., rcr
%Vs 11 M Crr.'ll FAJN.
try ti and toe •s, t.,
h I 'WHEW,.
ede d •nd lOr .Air to,
NS' S. ft NIVI
LNIAS C ROBBINS, Mechaniral Engineer and
Solicitor for Patents, will prepare We necessary
Ilrestrings and Papers for applicants for Patents, mid
transact 1.11 other business in the line of his profession
at the Patein Be can be collard...l on •Ilques..
. twits relating to we Patent laws and decisions in the
Ututed titan, and Europe lir nil.'procure rehear
tugs ott rriceted applicauons for Paten., discover and
point out We hovel trauma—lf Were be. oily—peeperc
new papers. and ohnuo Patents in all eases where
Were is any novelty in•ol led Persons et s distance.
desirous of having Ciannontle. made nt the Patrol
Office. prior to rushing upplicatton Mr p Patent, may
t.rword tpost paid. etielostng a ice of floe dollars] •
clear sta,mesit of their r ase. when immediate atten
tion will be green to tt, and ail the nifonnation lout
! coo/41 Ik obtained by a elan of the applicant in person,
relating ID the novelty of their invention, and the re •
qutute to Ike taken to obtain a Patent therefor—should
it proveto be new—will lie promptly forwarged to
them by mall
A.. letters on business must be postpaid. and enclose
a stumble ice where • Written 0p11.10.1 Ls required
Officeon , trret. opposite the Patent °Cleo.
lie hut lionorof referring, by zermisuom, to—
, lion 11. L. Y:llesvortn. late Cornsuiselmitt of Patents,
Jude. Crutch. Washington. D
Johns Kockwe. Massaehusetia,
J {towns, Missourt,
Hall, ISIeW York,
Robert South. !Mee.,
" 1.11. Relle, klmeoun,
J. A. Rockwell, Cooney,Wel,
•pen H. M Shreve, Minsoun
And to the tollovotog te•timotunt (tom the lion Co •
• tsslOner Of POICilla:
To £l4. Wild wuoa IT MAT
Wasturigton,
N
Darold the time I have 5.11.1 the oEler ' o . ( Ca
sioner of ?men., and for some time f!resioes, Zeno
C liobbins, Ff.,44 , has foil/owed the boonals of Paten
Sohetwr to this city. arta has been lit the daily prose
00000 of business in Lliel has 0( his profpssion at th
Patent Other
I am wall accounted yeah M. Bobbins personally,
and believe tum to he • mail of interytHY
to whom persons at • distance may safely entrust the,
butanes. lam pleased to have the oplartututy to say
that be ts faithful to the automats of 1010mi:its, and h
Leer, thus far, very succeasful in the practice of IS
prefemlon. EDMUND BURKE.
dectS-d&vrthiS
laden] and A attune. Furniture
I=l
ea, Tmnn Pharr, Perrammon.
X A lure and splenid' • _ , , -..,.........
assortment of FurniCre,
.i
'.' -- .
-
- - l• 1
mutable for Steamboats, — ---",
Hotel. and ;private tivel•
Ib ße * pTaret ' ltim on k "o on d b0Ti d e. — t 1 g.7.1,...., by
e=te 'l.' psi= set.r*d.othorm c ountry.
as lam determined my prior, s hil l please. Part or
the stock consists in—
Tern • Tete. Buffet Marmie,•
Louis XIV Chang; Qmen.Elisatieth chairs;
Tea Popes;
Toilet Tables; Print Table.;
Louis XV Connuoder,
French Mahogany Bedsteads; Plmio stool.;
50 sofas with Plush and Nair-cloth timers;
50 Mahogany Rocking Chain;
40 dos Parlor do •
" Fancy do
45 centre Tables ;
AI poor Dmans; 4 parr pier Tables;
15 marble top Dressing Harems;
Wardrobes, S Secretaries and Book eases,
ml rumble top Wash Stand.;
4 pew Ottomans;
s pair fancy Work Stand.;
A very large mortalent of common chairs and cab
lormturi tooltanlerolis to
11_7 - Steam Boat. furnished on the shortest none
and on the moat reasonable tem.. dee is
111. THY: subscriber °nem Mr sale a farm
attu Washington = ned to Yawn township, Washington=
ounty, mi n i m a dvt.:tog lauds ot Joseph
Mom, andow Lney, hems of Wm. Watson md
other., contenting 156 acre*, to miles from Pittsburgh,
on the road leading from thence to Pigeon Creek inset.
log louse, and 7 muss east of Cann burgh. on witch
Is erected a large two story bnck house, conostrung
four rooms on rack toot, and • large hall wed Inlet,
ed, • new frame bank barn, fifty feet by thirty-stx,wlth
nabltng ander (or home and roving, together tenet all
other necessary out buildings; • yoaag orchard of ap•
pm and peach trees, all grafted, with a sudict.ey ut
umber and meadow land, and limestone to abundance.
The land is of excellent quanty, all In grass, tieing wail
calculated tor a stock term, with water an every hen.
It ts COOVIMIOM to school houses and churches 01 dif•
mrent dettoontiottotts, and also to excellent .team toils
and coal banks For terms and intorronoon, inquire
of Edward Wright, on the uremia - es. or the lubsent,
Li yang on the Mon adjonoug
decl4-voi6t•S
131=3
I=l
DUOK KEEPING—A pemon o( long et - penance 1
Nook Ke l Ttug °Ken hit wrefees an that cape.)
permatosntly, or would tor the present devote hls tlot
to I he adjustment and settlement orbooks and se...
The best of references as to c speedy ie., will he g
tea Apply at the store of C II GRANT.
decls 41 water .1
•
kIITERN PENNSYLVANIA
the n {HOSPVVL —A
Y V general meeting ot the eontsbntors to est.
ern Penneylvanta Hospital, will be hold at the Apollo
Hall. in Fourth street, on Thursday, 21st toot, at
o'clock, P. AL, tor the cossiderauon of a special report
of the Managers, embracing various sublects of to,.
portance to the Instoodon
By order pith., Boast THOS BAKEAVELL,
droll President
•
ILLY butmtu plea.e copy 1:11 4l et Inst.
ILI A P OF CA LJFORN lA. ORMON &TFSA
I.yl From the latest authorities; By Y. Augur
anth ut KC compaaiment.—almoneal, Dem r
hie, Geographical end Statistical. For sale by
dee 15 • Ft HOPS/ NS, Apollo kluildiuct, 4th r
==M
corner 4th and market ne
IL)ROOKIV OVID—The Metamorphoses ofYublius
D OvidlosNaao; eliteadated by an analysts and et
pimation of Me Fables, together with Engitsb Notes,
MYthOlOgieal andcritical, and illustrated
by pictorial embellishments; eloris. Hy N
brooks, A. declS ItHtIYKINJ
BLK MIXED YARNS-1M [bed thd Country Yarns.
reed this day on consignment from the =mu...-
tarns., and for sale loos by the bundle.
declS F H EATON I st
OLASSES—Nd bills now crop N O. And received;
111 II do Sop. Houma, m Marc .d for mode ter
_decl.s SELLERS k NICOLS
UGGIS.—t bbls /resit ens josl.l.ding and for sale is
.124 deel/ /k.
lb./.sr ree'd and for szl .iD eb u i
J
~ Ca
SR.EDS--17 Was prima clover Reed, 10 bags Tunothy
Reed. for sale by n 0.30 L S WATERMAN
eIIIKE3E IRO bls prune W RAserysi i for sal• by
m3OO VON BONN ORST &Co
SALTS-11 e. Wry for sola by'
IJ no+3o S V VON LIONNHORST ir Co
FLAT ROATS-30 Flat Boots, from 100 to 17! fe
for sole by J SCHOONIIAXER lc Co
noval al wood st
C . ILI i 4 T - Firl'El PA C.A caw alk an pod ki
dont., just reed and for gabs b
MURPHY, TYII.-SON t Co,
uRENII ROLL BUTTER.—IO bble tit store and f•
L utc b, Ricci)) 211cli ILL k ROIL
K_E`BcY rrt3L—go leg. lauuer iu uhlpying order
M.GILL k ROE.
run meat red.
decd
IARIFID YRLlT—Paae►w and ironies to tack!
11 Trudy for shipment.
deed
"D KANE% -40 bbl. pull WILIto Banns, in story aitd
P for Ws by deto J 8 DILWORTit
CR.
do l3j
ILIER—«I in glalv lap! fi :. l
L v o v
". 1 i
___J
.LHLATHEBA AND WCKH...-116 outsii,sf,;
them *do Wool, reel sia .1. by
abbli . C H GRANT
0ff21112
AMUSEMENTS , _
THEATER
HENRY IV
NI, Hackett
• • Mr, Orley
• , Mr. Prior.
••• • Mr, Roya.
• • •Itlict Porter .
VV.nark and Mr. Goodonn
ro cooclude vrtih the
ROMP
40 &DRILLE PARTY
AGENCY POE PATENTS
../.11-1.01•01, D C
JiMIES W. WOODWELL.
OII=
et:II.L k. ROg.
MeGILL b. HOF
6TEAMBOAI,,
CLNCISNA'ri t. PITTSDUROII
DAILY PACKET LINE.
nux Orf:lt nown ;me 0! pas.enger ~.. terne•
ors la now comptwed o: ;urge., bea
tished and furnished. and m0...1 powerful boar, on the
drat," of the AV.. Lver) arc..antnodatton and earn.
fort tharluoueV can prtb.ure. Itia been provuled pos.
senora The Line has twee 111 nrwrotion tor five . )e•ry
—boo 0/11TICti • todhon w people without the .east MIY•
to their person, The boats wil! be at the
trtVnO
ood street intheday revrous ••lurbrte. for the ee,
bon of fret!..ill and the p entry or pn...enger. on there;-
ter. In none* the poaAage none/ must be purl to
advance.
. . .
The ISAAC NEWFUN. Capt. Nlasom, an
leave I . ll:sburgh every SuAday mornang m lu aeioal
Wheelmg every Sunday cs emnr, •t IV r
May V, 1,47.
The 31UNONGA/41-11,1, ('apt K. v I:1 len ye Yn ta.
burgh every Monday marmo t ; at In o'clor•, V. harlots
every Monday evearna n 1 In r V.
The lIISERNI.A No. 2, Copt J FLualry...t.Txt, .4,11
leave hnAburzh every Tue,ulay..r'..nß at ku
Wheetnite every Tnexdat evenin, at I 0 r x
WEDNESDAT PACKET.
The NEW ENt.I.AN I , No 2. t apt. Diu", will
lehve rimburgh ere, \\'ettnr••le\ morn", •1 to
o heeling rVel, Wedne.o.ih, ove.ong at 1U r r
=EC=
The lIRII.I.IANT, Copt ro,Act,sot, leave ht,
burgh every Thumley morning a: loo . oloot,lVheeltaig
every 'llokr..ltry evenorg ar 10 e k
WILIDAV PACKET
The CLIPPER No. 1., Capt. Cau.,aa. yeti! leave Pma.
buralt every Frulay mornmg lu u clock, NVlterilua
every FrKb, rvelimg at lo r at.
Mr MESSENGER, rapt S trill leave P..
burgh c,ety Saturday ugontag 1.1 luu'rlott Wlaechng
every Saturday eveniva auto P. IL
NEW I.I'DUN AND I 1114131. til .11 DALLY LINE
LW CANAL AND "frl'EAlll
8 ".
MEIMET
I . . .
I.eaketa Ptualra rgli den). at a u ..tuck. A. hl..•nd az.
rive. at Glitaow. i mouth 01 the natio,. and Beaver Ca.
• ttalit . 3 o'clock. and New Inittoe to It, mine engin
Leaves New Liktin oet neglect. P M .;making the
trip renal to then eer donng the not.) and tituaow
at V o'clock. A bl., and unv. a . Pinatiorgh . J P
M.—thug tnek,na e connouov. line for carrying pu.
.eager slid trough( Itetween ft., w Liat,„ ~,,, yt.„..,
burgh, in shorter note said at lc.. rates than by soy
other route.
The propnekora or itti. Line Ital..' the pieuttre or in.
toerntog the pabhe that they hay- fiord op two brat clue
Canal Boa., for the aenocurualation oipautengerii and
ireight, to nut to connection with the welt known
eteernent CALEB COPE and lii-i.tl ER. and connect.
dig, at liniagow, with A. l'ilit , ureu end rtnetn
& non end other dell, hoes of atentoess down the Ohio
- - 11.1 M 1 MlPlll4lOrpl rivers to
The propngrs pledge them
selves to spare Ito expense or I tout.. to tnTure coot
lon. safety and chspateh. and askthe pobtc sh sr%
of their patronage
AUTHORIZED At •I'VTSS
G M. 11ARTt.N.
Zr W HARBAI4:II, r-e,
II HANN t I.
Linn if liA &Co N•w
NOTICE-Ths •reamer REA YI II C. E Clarke, nu.-
ter, will leave atter this nou.a•, 1-1 Wellsville puuctu•
ally, at II o'clock m the morilluit telt:
1848. 18
. F
I'F.DRUARN' I.L, I e,‘
LEAVE DAILY ATe A Al . AND 4 P N.
The abbilow my abew boats earraploce
toe lane [or [he preeeut AT•
!ANTIC, ( ' h, Jain. Parksuwo;
Jaeotba, .d 1.01:18
NCLANK. raw F 16avo r T.. boat. are enure'',
new, anal are fitted up wcllabm, rbr .ral tab exp.,. I.
ery comfort that moue." eau paw•••• b lbeeta provlded.
The Bong will leave raw Wh•lt Ilt,tt at
the foot or Robb. It Par.,beer be puncilbal en
board. as hr ho.t. will orr../.; leave at the aclver
uwa boars, e A NI acld 4 I . hl Jau3l
Toe ucsu •te.net
PITBEII MILLER.
Chi. 8 Fr8.6e , .. Innate, will Ira•e
fur LIB. US Tur2Blu IL*
I9th totM N. 10 u clock, A. 11
The ritser Maier will ,k, for L0u1.,116,
Eveets,lle, Calm, Hickmeil Sir Mph!. and
For freight or paaaagr. spots r :ward.
FUR NEW tlRl.l.kN.a
'fla ra...t ',mama stea.mer
7. 111 Nl.lntyre.chore,ov Wr,k,,...1a) flax, at to o'clock
For (rentt or puaaagr apply tr., looorkl., or to
deelf, GE" 14 NIII.II:NISF.RO./IR, Agt
REUULAR PACnt:r.
The spier:Mal hew alocaul,
Lovp •na
p i Bonn pont to•tl,
For freight or paaaa4r, apply on bonnl. declar
1-111 or 1.1 , 11 K.
_ .
lie tine 31.. w 1m t. dnagnt mearnee
ZACIIAO TAYLOR.
Ler!name, will leave int the
und Intermediate put. thy. Jay
Fyn Irri4 , 6t or peas , age, apply on tweed. Jr, It
FOR ST LOUIS, -
The fine new end ant...cannel ate min
er 111 T. FIR MIN
11. hount.r, maater. will leave lor
e above and ilklertlirthale saris VII
deelb
FOR LOUISVILLE
The aplendid new steamer
wee-
TELEASRAPII No. I.
Ilorkp. master. will leave for abut:.
id lute raiediute ports this day, on It/
o'clock
For freight or passaice applv on board, or to
BL RBRIDCSE. lA'll..SoN & Co
der9 G'EO B Id I LTENBERt .1-11
PITISIIU Itt: II - a. WISES:LING i' Al 7 h El'
•The will steamer
m a gli t iv CONSUL
W ,
ebber, Bwer. %at lea•e regularly
Or WileCiltig,ClrelieOrldaT, Wed
id
nesday and Fray. at IO o'clock pr ly.
Leave )Vheelmg every Tuesday, houtlay and Se
mrday. at 7 o'clock, a 1/Gofer-tarty. - -.
The Consul will land at all the toren/tett.te porta.—
Peery accomodation that ran he procured for the foos•
fin - I and marry of pusengers hes been provoled. Thy
boat to also provided wttli • elf -acong safety guard m
prevent exploatorts. For freight or passage apply on
hoard or to DAVID C lIERBST,
feb4 rorner of lot and Smithheld ate.
1/RATISCARVVIIFIELINO PACKET
The new and aplendid steamer
S'l' AN'THON V,
D I' 'Stoney. master. onll run as . reg
mailtater packet between Pittsburgh anti
Wheehrtg, leaving Irts city every Townley. Thursday
and Saturday, ai 10 o'clock, A NI , and 'Wheeling eve
ry Monday, Wedoesday and Frsday, at So'elk, A pt
For freight or passage. havolg superior 11 , C01111.itil,
lions, apply on board or to
JAMES MA I', Agent.
The St Anthony Is a new boat, And for .pend and
ommodauona enonot Ix surpaaned Iy any Len on
the nee, noal6
PITTSBURGH AND LAB:I:WILLI: YACKI-:T LINE:
The new and spleudad fast Passes
ger packet,
TELE‘RA.Pii No S.
Mason, vowel, wal leave ior anal
uati and Louteville am 'Thursday, the lath out • .1( h.
o'c!art. A. M. For ortght or passage app!, nn
lit Ii IDG W .1.,50N A Vo. Of
GEO B MILTENB LOW ERCD.It
I[TSteamer Peyton.. will leave .. A. ior New
Orleans. on erri's] of Telegres,h No u Pessengern
eau direet, can hare berths secured here de
•tred.
anyld
EXPRESS WAUON LINE,
To Alb V.. tgyi-*4
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
FIVE DAYS-- HUNNIND DAY AND NIDIIT
T H w ki l ir c hlie
m ar . s n,.. ap r eLE , l , 7 o ll g y T n fo r rir h e . , 2 l l„ ;l , lll , thli A l. C in . ii ,
nil leave Philadelphia daily iamb the hlail Train
Chainberitiori and rum thence 137 Wapiti, with
wday is heroes, Twilling day and sight. will be
prepared to forward 6000 lb.. freight daily Apply is
nov2o D LEECH A. Co
PIONEER ThANEIPORTATION LINE,
iiikEaM 1848. Miltia
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND FIITSISI/R(111.
IL - Time, 5 days. „all
Merrhaa&aa transporlad at Canal taloa
FORSYTH It DUNCAN, Ageada,
Water moat, Fmaburgh.
FRAILEY & MARSHALL.
anal 7 47 ladnt ~tart. lialasadva
_
BURKE & CO'S PAST EMPRESS
FOR i'UNItik.KLANO, HALTIAIORE, AND THE'
E:AsTEHN CITIFN
T HE Proprietor.. or thts lane drive put oil New , Stock.
and nre torwand pnrk•ge• Li
ail ,
f. riot... don) . aI ibe lowest tale..
.1 C. BIDWELL. Agent.
curet, rataborgh
RODINSt , N S ktirElf
or VII 9 . 1 S U A Charles At. Raitt(n...,
ECLIPSIg 'ILA NSF Zrall'ATION:
IS4S •
`MITERS Nod olltprr are totortue.l !Got Ittot Lkoo
°Motto, to rutt Jolly ftroduee and oterroaroltyla
rreetpted tor by MIVI•. IJA V LIN I, trod oryolar
VIM, at low roger and oporsited urnr
J
ovI4III , IIINSON LtOk.llllll, lielomore
111411. — TAIN - 14POAT A TION• 154 N.
S• A riVe l r i l;:nta. ' Z 'L . ) ••;e l ;e7ll: ' e n l i t ' d " Ur " .lel l :. ' n efel'a%, "
r.e( the meaner, ()Ivo; ni , e. of S. 4iete• e.. Co •
tbiAly I.or or Cathei Beate
Watt our prettent factlittets we are import,' to sittt
pri.tptcrlyan) row; to, taw. 1.1re2-42•r•
• -
I•RPETV CAlLPETZ , —Cm.trkintly receiving at
raorth rtrcet ev..ry v•netr
n, carpety - rousistatir in part of Ailinitiston, roost
trautilui patterns, V eLvets, latest pattern. imporwa.
very rich. Tape, try, litunaby, 3 ply, sup. and Venet.an,
all of watch we will stll as low a. they Le
chased In ling market Impcirtms• and porca Amine from
manufaetwers, enables us to rompcin with U.S
nastarn market
DLACK ALPACAS Al' 171iC4..NT.,i--A A Mr . ' . A
jjk Co, 60 Market st, have in store lOU peccee Wart
Alp ha* at rents per yard, the beet good•
we have ever sold for that sum
QtNDRIAS.-16011 bushels aped Mil
10 el. cheer's., 12 cricks Irntheta 12 Jo wn ,,, • 4 i.
f. ourero.e., in fo l . r ai ee:l , 74 /. per steuane , . Map.. and
deril r II t,ktA
O%D :; r .zr , .! G rld :: . : r
any heretofore cold .eirente ,
dee9
W RAP 1.!14 L.., 11. rav and .traw
o. doulnr rt.* F..ppirg
tor
doecti
1 ROUND NI IN —II bushels Tensestee pound
kJ nu. for sale tq
dee')
CILOV KR SEED—In WA rem red and /at .ale by
decd WICK .k.MYCANDI.F,Sz,
G I OLDEN SYRUP-4
h 1.1..12, WIWI., and 10 Dikoll
tort. gs, to % ato for salely
dool JAS A lIUTCLINON t Co
PTIR TURPENTINE-4U bdt• azder, for solo
10 try uovia 1 SCHOONNAKER & Co