Fzzl PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1649 PEULADICIMMA NOIII,B MISMICAN. Advertise:mu aud Bobseviptions to the North Amer 'ems end United ButtesGezerte, Philededidde, received erid forsrarded Ooze Ode aim • - 'NOW IfOIIBIIIXPRICBII. Ws will receive and forward two of expenaa, ad sad aubscriskina far this paper. cosuotacuz. LIST AND 1111LADEL PHIAPILICE otrartzsT. ftelmeriPliond la this vaillablepiper will be received sadrenranled fimasthispdlee. ' Vas Luxor Quatro Total Intelligruen M ,Domestie, btu, itiror News, Imports, Money Naftali, ece. Ord e. Aspessiwzde and Whig Noseasattons 1 • ll= NATO* 07 71771/11168, VA:P.I.• JOHN HERRON 701 wanit OP ALLIGMT, ~.10.11ATHAN RUSH 41,11111 t pig!) tar Telegraphic N eer , 11:4oir , Leeal natters see next page. liidsolcar.—Ciur angular city cane has met an injury which has disables' him for the duties of his pukka, and which prevented him Ewan - delivering the ;lapin yesterday morning . • • We have made the lien. pa:nisi= to supply his • 'plate. maga, and nap* any of our subscriber. who maybe neglecuid, to send word to the office. Tan Ainteicatt,ef .this city, continues to assail Mr. }Lemma, our member of Congress, with a malignity. and persevertume which may appear wety.strunge abroad, coming from a paper rote,. madly Whig, but which causes no surprise at home, where the editor and the motives which influence him_are well known. ii is not our intention, thee do wo considet it stall necessary for the cause OijaStioll and troth, to notice all the malicious and patens insintiations of that sheet, in regard to our .7.s r iat a bir; hui the Thursday's paper makes a state , meritae gaxedyr unjust to Mr. Hampton, that we lkei hound to ecirect it. The American says— ' highly excliirg election for both Governor • 7,, aa presideittldr. Hampton was most disgrace. '• behindlds tickeeui every card in the roe .estirowtri way district in the onus* He was 1600 behindthe Whig wee SerGovernor,given on the airserdaycand 2500 behind that km Preakleni in Excrireeks after.' We VIC" vethatimLitalies and all. There is t 7 24:A. one &Ingle:tact stated correctly in the whole -*Tallinn. Mr. Hampton was me behind his ticket iikVity ward and every district in the county.— ; 'Taking the average of the Legialature, he wu only :00 votes behind in the whole county—and taking the vintage of the free county officers, he was only • 944 votes behind, in a poll of 14,000. He wee 1190 votes behind the Governor--not 1600, as stated by the American—who received the votes of the Natives, and a large proportion of the Free Sailers, and Mc . H. is no mom to be held reaminsible for this result than the other gentlemen on the tickeb who all fell greatly short of the Governor', vote, from the same cense. It Is indeed moiler of ear. prise that kr. - H. ran so well up to his ticket, when the violent opposition to his nomination, the indi.. tem opposition of such man as the-American edi tor, atter the nomination, and the popularity and great exertions of his oompetimr, who had just re. tamed from the brilliant campaign in Mexico, are ill taken into the account: And with all this to Contend against, Mr. H. only nut 60 votes behind the average of a Legislative ticket which was ta. ken up by acclamation. Wish these kms before him, any candid reader UII nee that the extract we give from the Amalie can is grossly unjust to Mr. Hampton, and was cal. ectialssd, , Or**, corrected, to convey a very erre. am and'ildse impression, where the facts were The gtates..42satisset Apitotetatiowta. A writer in the National Intelligeneer gives a littofthe Presidents, Vice Presidents, Cabinet offi cers, and Judges alba Supreme Court, famished by each state in the Union, since the organisation of the floi , croneut. Ram this exhibit we derive the kiiimaing 'kuereeting &ea The mates which have furnished these officers, me the Mowing with the number attached Virginia 26 New York. 21 Pennsylvania 21 biassacknette ......... • ..... 20. 14 ! Tetmessee. 8 South Carolina • '1 Connecticut 6 Georgias Ninth : 0510 ... • • .• ....... ..... 6.;;Olint: • 4 New Hampshire. ' 3 New. Feney 3 2 • 2 ;... 1 .' The cdd mama of Vermont and Rhode blind have had cone, as well as general of the new SOMera Ueda hrLane represented Delaware both the tithes she hee famished a Cabinet officer—once Seffieerrairrof Stale, and once as Secretary of the _Tug Dattv,mars..-11 New York paper has .mialtretumkettlitatit B imp:made for any person Mbethijtetsaffeiatheltind the scenes in a neksrepsi) . per:estakt*menc to know the labor performed r,#aterin ht,ioeFiointhis der sheet which is firer. 10:1 yen, matyreeders, with your breakfast, and destatred .itrith about the same avidity. It hi an _mita* to read the paper—but the toll its prep. .Intros costrOaseldam estimated. Besides the news by teilivVi• from all the -principal cities of the Ui thei slUiesedinp of Congress, and other Pub. hodkei the contents reel the country =amps . *mem/ the:da p in your city are worked over, tiondenred, boiled down and arranged for ypur 't'Pleitiotterrird iiistreettott. How many hands and ha'remtpended themeelves in tilling op the 'knead page corer which your eye wanders ! From early moreintill tong after midnight, they toiled to pmpere dad mace of editceiale and news: and "bile m rens aleelpiror soundest the presses were 'rattling, es, tinder the direction of workmen pale witlini&li Vigils, they struck off the edition. The 'irbithe opera lone of a daily paper include many a• printer ! ` pressman, editors, reporters Iskikiilto." 'Most of these undo= have a totem. tie busrlikiXiti beginning early and workingfa)si • Irmo 411*. - of Darrash• The 4mciatmeat of Hoe. Cantelhut Darnetb„of thhteityoe, the' tem or Astontcy General of this Statir„ by iloWsmor Jolutemy has etyma tiroverml lithe*iitregciii.cittleeee Mr. Darragh Lose of tie Meg .144,1*1 correct chimp arthe bar, always esiee'teady, and managing them with d(gaity. am ; abnitY:" We have aot :learned of his tatatitien Jut . 44 his' place ef eteMenieibut we are estease eactrytel the feelings °Com eltizeas geap - Vagiijatbeiticii,he mailed it coardstent with Ma ions; anti ,t 4 dotes of hisolee, tecoatiaao his nosidasicain thin city. :Sri Maim arm closed ' **pow Jest week. The' New York Post mairs'a ilia paintings will now be delivered as woo awasmbis emmehleatly done. It is not yet decided whedwra seostai of the series of the Voyage of Lilt i lfl lie Selected_by the CORmfttee kw the. ens revlog 101 w, iiheehatest to 1830. The estemaim" *ie tag YMLJrarill be from the second of the maims Which ri melt the , best er the four. - The outline 10 0,7 1 1 1 30*w Van Winkle, 6 0 3 de L l iinr Dmisy, are nitpt finished Amp Draws nos Lunt Pantaios.—Proftercal Mahon has Mosel, according to analysis, that sal Ou'l+tbilk,l4nd - Oxen la - concerned, bran, hr a -gig Haight ; is the etches; and that the; !rte pliniroutidlogithects one halfrichm than, i t toe dam ther analysis be correct lean persons ea should bread, =a leave pared= to the ht. The ' • iNntenco seri that the mashed tan conta ins loner - proportion of muscle foam= ....'''''Slioll"rdt,.o4lls•lfitit—diince the constmcs : - 10eitAirnik;ilu'Ox unarm= ukaa, , nee) tehite:htnrgaidadmumelMyabze more . thinitlioethat *imam oftlielittMesitriatbeinvet .''' . .44 l o ll3lllo *Ohr Under the toads; iiiiinegici, —albs hada boxight by thhioad, th ecity is expand. . . . ; 14.... 4 • 1 70 3311 7 , - ' " . ' .. ' ':-.. 1 44 i I're`Pelev l- !Ore -48/ivell Whig pined the lon m electing a speski*We ;we ' we' l4,ll beoeo goto about "Mist alroptsiwith Natives after Wm The Wino bi delivered today se 39 deb& f - ", • dm' ThiriOuTftiftt;!Ags 4tftvit oqest =4lo:ftirlixic.,apiq4"ind OcEskleit ft s 1aW111222PA ,- ; woman" attgag ofiriarkftva weather r ug • Sti# Latayrill And oroVashingtou Utter of kvaxY Vito kferaliti* =StME== PROM westrurepros. 11115.1Kieletataritthe Pittabnigh Omni NvLuunan,,,, OR% Tftx firs: dire!' tie year was delightfully clear and beatitifuL" lot tonne, called to pay my specie to the Chief Magistrate, Mr. Polk looked wearied and forlorn, but the Peraidenten queened it rarely. The ladies were unanimously of opinion that she was dressed magnificently. Your female readers will be interested in hearing the description of her drapery, which was fiumehed me by an observant daughter of Eve. Mrs. Polk, say. my fair informant, wore a green velvet dress, low ICI the neck, and with short sleeves; with a lovely and costly white lace soul', thrown over her shoulders, fastened over the breast with an enchanting dia. mond pin, dazzling like the lone star of Texas The yet mind and foil right arm was clasped by two gold bracelets, and the left by a suttee one, midway between the elbow and wrist: Her head. dress was9f the same material as the dress; handsome Pink feathers setting off the entire ar rangement, by being entwined with the mute of her dark hair on each side of the head. In her hands she held a perfect love of a fan, which most have coat in an Indian Bazaar, at least a hundred dollars. Colonel Knox Walker stood by the side of this American Juno, with a delicious boquet of exotic and indigenous Bowers. I need not describe the other ladies of the household. The maids of honor were handsomely and tastefully decked, but 'paled their ineffectual fires' before the full effulgence ofthe senior dame. The President's Devee was not by any means a crowded or brilliant one for the seaman and the occasion. There was a moat remarkable scarcity of member , / of Congress, of eithet House. The diplomatic corps paid their &wars, and then or soon after as Was consisteat with decency, took a bee-line for the front door. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Bodioco, the first the representation of the moat democratic, and the other the deputy of the most despotic government on earth, lingered long and fondly over the scene of the pageant. From the nut room the company very generally Adjourned to Mrs. Madison's. That remarkable lady stood up as, tall and straight and firm, as when last I had the honor of addressing my cam. plinients to her; notwithstanding, that since then the seasons have twice rolled their courses, and that her °nutted social history comprises six and eighty winters. It cannot be said of her, that the `veteran lags superfluous on the stage•' She wears her years and her dignities well—stands a mono. meat of the period when Washington, Adams, and Hamilton illustrated the history of the Republic. To.dsythe committee of elections relsorted favor ably on the case of Mr. Sibley, who claims to represent Mineaota, but grounds his right to a seat on the fact that he was voted by the inhabitants of that part of the territory of Wisconsin, not em. braced within the limits of the new State. The committee say the cumber of these people is about four thousand, and they sustain their demand to be represented by a delegate, as much as if they had not been separated from the other inhabitants of the former territory. The position is that the law for the organization of Wisconsin territory, was not abrogated, as to this remaining part of the territory, by the law admitting the State of Wisconsin into the Union. It is expected, that the minority of the committee will make a counter report. This was about the only thing of any conse quence that was done in the House to-day,- In the Senate, Col Jeff. Davis presented a letter from Messrs Aspinwall, Stevens and Chisuncep relative to their contract with the Government of New Grenada, for the construction of a Rail Road across the Isthmus of Panama. These gentlemen state, that in 1817, the Government of New Gren. ada made a great of exclusive privileges to a French company. which grant and charter was forfeited because the company failed to make the deposit of money required of them, to secure the performance of the work. Full authority wan given thereupon, to Gen. Herron, minister resident here, to assign this girfei ted contract to any parties in this country ready and able to fulfil M. Such a mender was accordingly made to them with certain restrictions; among which, are the re. serration of the right to New Grenada to buy the road within twenty years alter its completion, at a cost of five mullions of dollars, and within dirty years, for two million,. There are alai some alterations proposed in the contract by the assignees themscpres, which must be passed upon by the Congress of New Grenada. The papers were ordered to he printed The remainder of the day was consumed in de. bating private hills. Junius. P/ANDS7/iLVANIA. I..IOI3INLATIME. SENATE-1849. I. • Philadelphia aty—Besd Wm. A. Crisl 4 o . 2 %Lute! ph& County—Wm. F. Small, Thomea H. Forsyth, ?deg B. Saiany.* Montgomery--Gm. Richards. Chester and Delaware—FL Jerscr Bruck* 5. Serb—lno. Poueiger. 8. Buekr—.7onal Rich. • 7. Lancaster and Lebanon-44 Eintirmadmr,* Danid Seim* . Idtosie, Carban, Schuylkill, and Pike—Wm. 9. 9. 14orthatripton and Lehigh — Jags D. Boas. 10. Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyaming—Fm. B. Btreeter. : I.l.—Brad6ni and Tiogo—Gordon F. Myron. Barriell Lycoming, Clinton, and Centre—William . 13. Logone and Columbia—V. Bee. 14. Northumberland and Dauphin—R. Prick* 15. Cumberland and Pe R. C. Sterrett. 10. hilinin;Juniam, and Union—.7.J: Canning. ham* 17. York—Pdaip &ryas. 18. Franklin and Adamn—W. R. Sadie.. 19. Huntingdon, Bedford, , and BhdrAnteconder King. 20 . Armstrong, Cambria { ratan; and Clearfield —W. P. Johnston 21. Westmoreland and Somerset—lsaac Ha mm* • 21 Fayette and Greene—Maxwell SVCaslin.• 23 Washington—G. V. larennie• 24. Allegheny and Batter—George TV. Dore., John Leask 22. Beaver and Merxr—Dareil Swag. 211 Cr-arGsrd and Vensago—J. Porter Bewley. 27. Erie—J. B. Ahearn. 28 Warren, Jeßerger; Clarion, WlCean, and Eh—Timothy Ives.* Those (Ir inj. Asher are Whigs. New members are marked HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Adams—Jaw Allegheny—Atart7:SeartnerAfer, Christian Ehtivrly, Henry Lovi, Lewis C. .T. Ned& Aimationg—husb M'Cartrey. Beaver—johe Shinn Dr. Wes. Beath. Berke—John C. Myers, Samuel Fegely, William Shaffner, Daniel Zetby. Bedford—James J. Kirk, Josiah Miller. Blair—Joseph Higgins. Bucks—James W. Long, Peter D. Bloom, Ed. ward Nickleson. Baler—Robert Hamon. Bedford—Arunah Wattles, Chas. Stockwell Cembria—Jahe Pear. Obeeer—Henry B Emma Theme H . Soli, Des old ..T.B.nu. Centro and Clearfield—John B Meek, George Waken. Cumberland--Abraham Lembeeon, George Rt. Co[ambit—Stamm Pearce. Crawford—James Porter, D M Bole. Doophin—Joke B Ruthann!, Thor Dumas. Delaware—Joiner J Erie-0 J . Ball , S Binung, Franklin-8 Sushm, Wei &she, Fayette—Wm Redick, Wm Y Roberta Greene-1m B Gordon. liontingdoo-r4 K Camio, Indiana--Bros Reams. lefrereoa, Clarion, and Veriango—Jno S M'Cal.. moo; nos Hastings. Isrbanon—Adom Grimis d rm Lehigh and Carbon—Samuel Marx, Robert Kkrtz. Loserne--HemyM .Msdirs, 2109}0.1 D Smids, D G Brithasen, D W Winner, J B Hewer, Joseph W Perkier. Lismmioir, Clinton, Potter, F.Packer, Jan GmYth• end 9 alliaaa._Wm. Nowium!lTY — DlVid Evens, W T Morrison, Wm Henry. Merms—D NG Courtney, Joseph Bonny. Northumberland—Gee A Frick. Northampton and Monroe—Cbaries A Lockett bach,loseph Limbach, B B Schoonover. . Pey—John Bonder. Phi ladeftla City...Jahn Dichl , Thomas C usual Swig, George 7' Thorn, Craig Pbiladelpphie Centy-IGIN P Mamas J Hamm', Charlsi,Eforts, N Thorn, Grotto Bass, Adamdemtin, Hsary C Pratt, Alonzo Boa USchoylkM—Jahn if Ross6my, Jrso A Otto. ,Somerset—Ji. &stamen. thimttel - Bstaquehami ea s -end Wyoming'—Robart R Tiow-N A Einem Wiehregtoir,leeeb Cart, John !Irian. Westmoreland.-John Funk', John P. breal. bugh,lturiscin Lard. Warren, Mliesin, end Elk—U=ol Wilcox. .lArsyne end Pike-vbe W George. "Gifoo tifstJaniehlrrliel Mina, Jo4a Ar. YDsild F . L Williame;Thoreas Grove, GOO W Cart , / -- Des in Rpman, and .Whip in Raba. k81411A144* • •": P l ° . • 21 ....; - Wb.fragically °situ Woe 9 From Bentley'. Mimelimy. -- Ma !1Z at . Captain llare7at, Ha X, C. B. The Illlthielifelf the following briefmetnoir Fred. crick, wee the second son of the late .Idr. Marlyn', the eminent West India merchant, and mu bore July 10,1792. Having acquired the rudimenta of education at an academy no the immediate vicinity oldie metropolis, he was sent to a clasical school at Ponder's End, kept by a Mr. Freeman. It is to be hoped that the disclpline of the school, described by the hero of his earliest novel is no true picture 01 the treatment he experienced at Ponder's End; but the following anecdote mambo that, whatever punishments were in course of infliction at that seat ofleaming, he was likely to come in for his nue share. The master coming into the school one day, saw young Melvyn standing upon his head. Surprised at this reversal of the ordinary practice of mortals, he inquired the reason of it when the lad with audacious readiness replied, "I bad been trying for three hours to learn my lesson on my feet, but 1 couldn't; so I thought! I'd try whether couldn't learn it on my head." There is no reason to doubt him when he say,, "Superior in capacit toy most of my school fellows, I seldom took the pains to learn my lemon previous to going up with my class. I woe too proud not to keep pace with my equals, and too idle to do more." But he ac knowledges:that beside a little Latin and less Greek, he made some proficiency in mathematics and algebra. With drawn from hie school he was placed with a teacher of mathematics in London, under whom tuition he remained a year, and on the 23d of September 1806, he entered the navy as a that class boy, on board the Imperiense, forty four guns, commanded by the illustrous Lord Cochrane.— Dining his service under this gallant officer, which lasted till the 18th October, 1809, he took part in more than fifty engagements, in which many ship. :of war and merchantmen were cut oat, off the coast of France and in the Meditemn. nean. Having chased a ship into the bay of Ardupon, which sought safety under a battery, Lord emi , nine resolved to cut her out, and young Mama was one of the boarding party. He followed close closely the first lieutenant who headed the cape , dition, and who at length, after his party hod sus tained a severe lose , succeeded in gaining the deck of the enemy. ; , He had scarcely done so when, struck by thirteen musket balls, he fell back o corps, Mocking down his follower in hie tali who wan was trampled on and almost gull - mated by his shipmates, who, burning to revenge their leader, rushed forward with impetuous biavery. The vessel captured, an examination took place of the bodies at the killed and wounded. Marry , at was numbered among the former, and being to a state of stupor was unable to deny the doom as signed to him. But soon arrived the surgeon and his amiantus, and with them came a midshipman who bore no good will to Morryat. This worthy youth, axing the !rappelled lifeless body °lbis com rade, gave it a slight kick, saying, "Here is a young cock that has done crowing! Well, for a wonder, this chap has cheated the gallows r' This mints. tton, with its comment, revived the almost expiring energies of the other, who faintly exclaimed, -You are a liar!" a retort which, notwithstanding the melancholy scene around, produced a roar of laughter. Shortly after this he was engaged in a rather "untoward" enterprise. His ship fell in with a yea. sel ofa suspicious appearance. It was under French colors, which it soon hauled down, showing no others, and threatening to fire into the English ship if it attempted to board her. Upon this, she was boarded and taken, with a loss of twentyisix killed and wounded on her aide, and of sixteen on ours. and not till then was it discovered that she was • Maltese privateer, and a friend, who had made a like mistake in supposing her opponent to be French. After this unfonottate mistake, the imperiense proceeded to Malta. • It was while lying in this harbor that one night. a midshipman--a son of the celebrated William Cobtreti—fell overboard. Young Maryut jumped in after him, and held him up tilt a boat was low. ered to their assistance. For this daring and humane act he received a certificate from Lord Cochrane. The road uffitelliarcelona to Gerona, which latter place was besieged by the French, had been corn. pletely:commanded by them,for they had possesson of the castle of Moment On the 31st July, 1808, Maryut had a hand in the redaction and levelling of that fortress. This proceeding greatly delayed the transmission of the enemy's storm and provis ions which were designed for their operations in Catalonia; so much ito,todeml, that on one occa. anon the French General was under the necessity of abandoning the whole able artillery and field ammunition. During these operations he was twice wounded, and he o third time sustained injury in the defence of the castle of Rom., under Lord Cochrane. On the arrival of the Impel-muse in the bay, she perceivedthat the castle ofTrinidad— the maintaining of which was essential to the pre. Nervation of the main Marais—had been so hotly bombarded by the enemy, that the British porton of the garrison had withdrawn from it. Lord Coct• lane, therefore, taking with him • party of officers and seamen, amongst whom was Mr. Matryat, went on shore, and defended the fortress for some days —indeed, until the main fortress was taken, not withstanding that the castle, by this time a com plete ruin. was attacked, sword in hand, by 1200 chosea men of the enemy. When Lord Cochrane proceeded against the boom cpnazucted by the enemy, beton, he sent in the fireurhip to attack the French fleet in the Sas que Roads, Mr. Mama was in 0120 Mitre exploson vessels, commanded by Captain Cry Johnson, which his lordship led for that purpose. For Its gallantry on that occasion, he received a certificate from Captain Johnson, who brought his services render the melee of the Admiralty maim his whole conduct m the Mediteranean he was recommend. cd in Lord Cochnine'• despatches. The log of the Centaur, flag ship id, ci Sir. S. Hood attests, that in September, 1810, he jumped overboard and saved the life of • seaman named Jobs Mowbray who had fallen from the maintop; and in 1811, when on his passage to join the .lEolus on the American station, he leaped over board, and endeavored to save a seaman named John Walker. bat did not succeed in doing so.— But we must give this Incident in his own words One of the fore topmen drawing water In the chains, fell overboard; the alarm was instantly given, and the ship hove to. I ran spas The poop, .and seeing that the man could net swim, jumped overboard to save him. The bight from which I descended made ma go very deep in the water, and when I arose, I could perceive blOod on the man's hands. I swam townrds hint bet Oh, God' what honor, when I found myself is theUinida of his blood. I comprehended in a few moment that a shark had taken him, and expected that every instant my -own fate would be like his. I wee der I had not sank with fear. I was nearly paral. Med. The ship, which had been going six or miles an hour, was at some idistance, and I gave myself up for gone. [had scarcely the power of re flecturooind was overwhelmed with the sadden, awful, and so I thought, certain approach of death in its aura horrible shape. In a moment I reccol. Meted myself, and I believe the actions of Gee years crowded into my mind in as many mins ems. I prayed most terveland vowed amends meat, if it should please Go 'to spare me. I was nearly a mile from the ship I was picked op; and when the boat came alongside with me three large sharks were under the stern. These had devoured the poor sailor, aid fortunately followed the ship fr more FeLand thus leaving me to myserz. - Whilst in the Eohts, he jumped overboard and saved the life of • boy for which iiireceived a certificate from Captain Lord James Townsend, nor was this the sole testimonial of approbation so corded to him by that gallant ofiliter. He had pre viously been mainly Instrumental in saving the higate from ship wreck daring a hromandous hur ricane. The ship was on her beamleed, and her top masts and mixers masts had been blown over the side, when the question arose, who would be found daring enough to venture aloft, and cut away the wreck of the main topmast ogof main yard, 'which was hanging up and down 'With the weight of the topmast and top tail yard resting op. on IL' We must let the captain tell how be con. ducted himself in this case of awful suspense and dliunay.—'Seising 4 sharp tomahawk, I made erns to the captain that I would attempt to cat away the wreck, follow me who doted I mounted the weather rigging; Ave or six hardy seamen followed me mikes will rarely refuse to follow when they find an officer to lead the way. The jerks of the rigging had nearly thrown us overboard, or jam. med us with the wreak. We were forced to em brace the shrouds with rums and legs; and aux irtely did the captain, and suborn and crews gage on us as we mounted,:and cheered us at err • . . cry stroke of the tomahawk: The danger seem. ad' palmed when we reached the cat hareem. where we bed that room. We divided our work, some took the lanyardsof the topmast rigging, the Wings of the matayards The lusty blows we deakerere answered by corresponding crashes, and at length down fell the tremendous wreak over thelatboard gunwale. The ship felt instant relief she righted and we descended amidst the cheers and the coograttsbuions of moat of our shipmate." For this heroin deed, Lord James Townsend gave him a ceviilleate, and reputed him to bare "eon. ducted himsellwith so much courage, iauepidity aad Hannay as to merit his wannest approba tion. When he belonged to the Spattae, he was put is command are bait, aad oat out the Morning Star, andl'olly, privateers from Haydock's Harbor, and likewise a revenue cutter and 2 privateers In Lit tle river. Mr. klutrytut obtained,his promotion as lieutenant in 1812, and in the following year was eppoinuid to l'Espaigle, Captain J. Taylor, in the West Indies. Whilst on service in this vessel, he once more risked his life, in an unsuccessful attempt to save the life of a sailor who had fallen overboard in a heavy sea. Lieutenant Marryau wan picked up, utterly exhausted, won than a mile and • half from l'Espeigie.—Having burst • bloodwassel, he eras left behind in the Wert Indies, In sick quar ters, and after a time was sent home invalided. In January 1813, he joined the Newcastle, 58, 01 , 011111 lord George Stuart, and led an expedition which was dispatched to cat out (sir camels of New Orleans. This be did with a kiss of 1 officer and 12 men. He acquired his commander's rank in 181; and in 1 820 commanded the Beacon, sloop, at St. Helena, ftom which he exchanged Into the the Rosario, 18, in which vessel he brought home duplicate despatches, announcing the death of Na• pigeon. He was sow actively engaged in the preventive service, in which he effected thirteen seizures. Appointed to the Larne, 18, in March 1823, ha sailed to the East Indies, where, until the Burmese war in 18x5, he was fully employed es sailor officer of the naval games, the order of Com I make, Omni being, the none should' interfere with er supersede him. Sir Archlbald Campbell, the cpitunander:haelilef was received on board the Lomb at Calcutta, and Commander *tome led the attack at Rangoon. Whe l'tsin'Cheds ofche ithachns, relieved him m Beptamber 1E124, he had loth omit all his ship's company. Ho now pnxiolded to and Odom% ramie, to Rangoon, in December 1824, and in the following February Bailed with the late Sri Robert Sale, of glorigur memory, on an expedition to reduce the territory of Bmien. On his return in April, hay. ing anciressikilly performed this perilous duty. he wu promoted to a death vacancy and command ed the Teen, which, on her arrivaL in England, he paid oft Capt. Marryat commanded the Ariadae in the Channel and Western Islands, from November, 1828, to November, 1830. Twice thanked for his service in the Burmese war by the Governor Gen. end of India, be received three letters. of thanks from Sir Archibald Campbell, commander in chief of the farces, and was five times recommended by him. He wan likewise thanked for his expedition with Sir Robert Sale, and wits three times recom. mended and thanked, by Commadore Coe. In June, 1826, he received the decoration of C. A, and—an honor, a record of which most not be omitted—he was presented by a medal by that ad mirable institution, the Humane Society, for his daring and' humane exertions to save the lives of so many men. That society has not on its list a name so worthy of honor as that of Marryat. In 1627, the Captain published ' A Code of Sig nals for the use of Vessels employed in th e Mee. chant Service.' That admirable invention is now in use in the royal and mercantile service, not on ly of this country but foreign nations. He twice received the thanks of the Ship Owners Society for it, and, the publication having been translated into French in 1840, was brought under the notice of Louis Philippe, from whom he received the gold ....rose of the Le gi on of Honor. In connection with this last distinction, we have a story to relate, which we are sorry to feel our• setaes constrained to tell, because it presents our late king in a light which it is not pleasant, and has not been customary to regard bun. William IV, bad read and had been delighted with "Peter Simple." It was likely that so true and striking a picture of naval life and manliers would have cap treated a sailor. He expressed a wish to see the author. The captain standing in an anteroom In his favorite attitude, the king came forth, and ob serving him, asked a gentleman in waiting who be was. The captain overheard the question, and said, addressing the gentlemen, "Tell his majesty I ant Peter Simple," Upon this, the king came for. ward, any received him graciously. Some time after this his majesty was waited upon by a distin. guished member of the government, to request per. mission for the captain to wear the order conferred upon him by the King of the French, and to obtain, if not some further promotion, some higher thinner tion for one who:had so long sad ably served his country. The former regent was granted as a mat ter of course; and as to the latter the king said "You best know his services: give him what you please," The minister was about to retire; when his majesty called him back "Maryut! Marryat! by the bye, fa not that th e man who wrote a book against the impressment of seamen V' "The same your majesty." "Then he shan't wear the order and he shall have nothing,"' said his majesty. Every reader will make his own comment upon this. The work in question had been wntten by a roan who had th e heat interest and honor of his profession at heart, who had done much to maintain them, and whom the Earl of Dundonald—best known as Lord Cochrane, the hero of Basque Road —in a letter recently written, has thus character. fixed: He was brave, zealous, intelligent, and even thoughtful, and active in the performance of his duties.' It is painful to expose one act of injustice on the part of a sovereign whose nature ; in the main. was very upright, and generous. In 1829, Marryat turned his attention to author. ship, and having published 'The Naval Officer; or, Manny,' the reception of which gave him encou. rregement he set to work with an earnestness and seal which he brought to all his undertalangs.— ' The King's Own, 'Peter Simple,' and 'Jacob Faithful,' followed each other in rapid succession. To these he added, In the course of a few years, Japhet is search of a Father," Newton Foster,' Midshipman Easy,' The Pasha of Many Tales,' ' The Pincher," The Phantom Ship,' Soarly Yow; or, the Dog Fiend,' ' Percival Keane," Masterman Ready," Poor Jack," The Settler," Oils Podrida,' Diary in America.' in Two Parts; 'Monsieur Vi. olet a Adventures,' &c. All these works obtained a considerable popularity, and even gained the an. their a reputation which very few modern writers of fiction have succeeded in acquiring. • It wouldaef unprofitable to dwell upon the genius of Mamma as a novelist HA merit. Ile upon the surface, and are obvious to every man, woman, and child, who take up onto( his works and find them. selves unable to lay it down emus. He tells plain. ly and straight.forterardly a story, tolerably well contracted, of diversified incidents, alive with un. COMMOO characters, and, a his experience was large and had been acquired over a wide expanse, he had always something to tell which would ex cite curiosity or rivet attention. He had one qual. ay in common with great Meal, and in which men of finer genius than himself have beta deficient— a thorough 11111.01.113.3 of heart and soul, which, by clearly showing him what he was stile to accom plish, preserved lumagamst the perpetsation of the sublime nonsense and drivelling cant which now. often pass foe fine witting and fine sent. meat. "Peter Simple" has been pronounced his best novel; but we confess we like -Jacob Faithful" at Least as well; although we think a would have been truer if the Weenie had been mitigated, who is rather an extravagance than an original, and if that passage had been discarded in which the parish-boy tells in he read Tamara and Hence at a chanty.school Copt. Marryat bad been seriously ill Mr more tbu a year, from the bursting of a succession of tdsod.sesels, tehtch forbade all hopes of his meow• ery, and on the 9th of Aug, ISIS, hu satfertags were brought toe temotnatton. Thtsganant officer end distingutshed man had two sons in the navy. The elder was ■ lieutenant, and bode fair to hams proved himsega smitelllysos of ho batter. He jumped °vett:ward and oared the lab of. means. to the Tagus: and hi. exestrons at the wreck of the Syhax were of the mod heroic kind. He perished with nearly the whohr of his emw in the wreck of the Avenger. The younger ma is still • midshipman, and has, we ant told, displayed talent. as ■ hydrographer. Independent Way to Ca!Marais Those whose thoughteare anxiounly fixed on the iSiOse of wealth which glitter and denial in the gold placers of California, will be attracted at once by the head of trusartmle. An independent way of getting to California la the very thing - they want —and to which their most ansrotra thoughts have been turned. A writer in the National Intelligens cer, gives the following d.icoption &this way, which, it appears to as a feasible and frothy of attention, and rather the best way thathas been mentioned. Ii is a way which particularly cont. mends itself to Putsburghers who easy have made up their minds to have a hand in the gold speculation, as they could rig out their wagon. and fixtures, and be placed so far on their journey by neamboats, as to obviate much of* *gees of the journey contemplated by the writer in the Intelligence:, whose plan i• as follows; "The independent route is be a man ha at up a wave and pair of horses, and, taking las family with him, go the land mate. From New York to New Helvetia, Sutler. ft That, by the map is 2,530 miles; by the travelled route about 3,000 miles. From New York ar Ht. Lows, 1,074, from Bt. Louis to Fan Leaventrinth 307; from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Laramatiall7; from Fort Laramie to South Pus, 3 1 5 i from Heath Paw to Gold Diggings, Feather Raver, abortr7so; ma. king the whole distance from New "cork 3,063 miles. The half way house or middle Indica on this mote is at the intersection of the road with the Nebraska river, about W.lO mile. wee of Fort Leavenworth, due west ham New York, longis nide about SI deg. 40min. west Here In acme ghillie time may be a green City of the Plains—it may be called ?firobraska. From this place to Fort Laramie is a pleasant ride over the phuns of 350 miles, where is destined to be another great Mu, he settlers most wanteg in California and on the land mute are household and personal me. amities, blacksmiths. carpenters and builder", far! mime, makers, tin plate workeri,hitters, tailors; shoemakers, female mechanici, =Titters, mantami milkers, aeamstressee--all these mgl ha wasted as permanent maulers, because those who dig gold will speed ii, and the industrious mechanics will deafly obtain it. A mechanic who wishes to go to Calit2rmis should take his wife and children with him. For this purpose he should prepare a wagon Om springs with good India rubber ooverland a pair of horses: this is • house on wheels; his family is with him; he is al home; his loading should coaaalt of light arti cles p 1 furniture and food, the light tools belonging to his trade, light articles of hooks,7-prkued books for children and spelling bmks and New Test.. meets; these be min exchange on the way fur food, thus giving food for the mind and receiving food for the body; an axe and rifle and as many light articles of merchandise as he he, mom for will complete his load. With snob an equipment a man may travel through the settlements and make the journey over the plains an exclusion of pleas. are. He shookl take a blank book with him aud keep a jaurriaL This, dwell kept, might sell Zs enough W pay his expenses; at any rate, it would be pa. rased with satisfaction by hie children and grand. children: the 'future historians and the antiquaries will look for thew journals and treasure them op with great care. By choosing this mode of travelling a men Is commander of his own team, and all his cares are with Wag he can stop where work is is plenty and prices high. He may find "El Amadall before he reaches the gold names. If he contitines his Journey he may reach Fort fienspeerettif by t h e first of Mach. litre he joins the caravan and proceed. to Fort Laramie, which be may arri ve at, by the middle of Apnl. Here will be a resting place; perfumes he may conclude to abide bete for a season. Theretbe COW digger. will concentrate on the return from California; here pomesihe Mans with their Buffalo meat and game sad furs exchtuige for clothing and ammunition; bare me ebonies will be wanted to supply the wants of the various multitude who congregate neer Fort Laren& Let the mechanics, thee, atm to To it Fort go CsMon Liver:4l (tem k thence he can take his Leasure to into WAAarieurron, Deo. 25, 1848. Gowen Tnotrarrns.—l Will yea found pride in a noble nature, nor humility in an unworthy mind. Olen trees„ I observe that God has chosen Ole vine —a low plant that creeps upon the delplbilerall; .4 ell beast, the soft and patient lamb; of all (owls the mild and plinks dove. When OW appeared to Mapes, it Ina not in the lofty cedar, , Aor the spreading palm, but a bush, an humble, slender , ableo. bash. As If He would by these . ealeations dentate conceited arrogance of wan. blatitbli picsinorth love like humility; nothing Mate like Ward Nomatatatiaae..Wblg Ticket. For the accommodation doer Whig fellow citi zens., are publish the lotion& lid of nominations in the severe! moan, of to be weed for at the ensuing election. S a / a l Caused—lame; T. Kincaid. Cemazon (.baud(—B. C. Sawyer, Allan Cordell Wash. Mown. &kat Canned—lsaac Jones. Common CouneV—W m . J Howard, Sr., Amid bald bt'Farland, Henry Woods. Select Couned—Earriaon ParrY. Cowmen Cousted—M W Lewis, Willard Leon ard, Robert I Smith, Edward Gregg, T I Duncan William McKee. . - . Select Council--F Lorentz. Common —• 2 David Holmes, it MlCiiigh Jolla Willoek. &het Couna/—TboMas Common Council—Geo. Hamilton, I L Patter non, Dr. Robert Hazlet, I Allen, Jr., /ernes enar. lord, Wm. Young, Alexander Bradley. • • • Cleat Cow:di—',apt. W Dawson. Common Council—Daniel Armstrong, Robert A Cunningham, Gee Latnborn. idea Connell--R T Friend. Common Councl—Robert King, I D Wick. -•• • • ••• Seka Conned—Henry Stimple. Common Comma—Jacob Grier, A P Osgood, nllfiy WARD. Select Council—Hugh Robinson. Common Canoed—Robert Hill Kfiarrucrr Laameruaz.—Difficulties in organi ■ation seem to be epidemic this year, Kentucky has her troublesahrw Adespatch to the Louisville Journal, is to the following purport: Fastravozr, 30. In the Senate, old officers elected. Dec. In the HOl3/G of Representatives, no organization. Judge Robertson and Willis G. Hughes, Whigs, and Gimesbeek, Democrat, nominated for Speaker. Five ballots but no election. . . First ballot, Robettton 29, Hughes 22, After the third ballot, Groesbeck was withdrawn and Barlow put in nomination. Result o(li tlt ballot, Robertson 31, Hughes 21, Barlow 30. PIIKIIII3II To Warn:ea—At the chime of the year ISO a complete set of the volumes of the American Tract Society will be awarded to the tenter of the beat article on each of the following topics: 1. The beat authentic narrative, suited to lead the impenitent to the cross 2.. The beat article on the duty of individual Chrudian effort hr the asinine of soula 3. The best article on novel reading. 4. The hen religious:anecdote. --- Tax xxsostrr sows rrr--A Baca 07 Orsarra.—Mr. and-Mrs. Randall, the celebrated Scotch rant and giantess, have recently bad ■ son born to them, at their residence, near Mineral Point, Wisonnsin, vrbose weight at three days old was twenty-two pounds' this m their Ern child, and 11, we believe, the first successful experiment, In modern Umm, in the production of a race of giants. The do great things in Wisconsin now .ardays.— Aswirmsix The Whirs of Boston are makingextensive ar• ransernenta to celebrate the election of Gen. Tay. or an the 22d February next, Which is washing. ton's birthday es well as the anniversary of the battle of Buena Vista. - Canna or L1.11111..--M o mm U. B. Zieber, Stokes Ltz Brother, and T. FL Callender, were on Saturday, held to ball at Philadelphia, in WOO each, charged with libel upoo the Rev. John II Gihnia, of the Universalist Church, contained in the National Po. biro Casette, for which paper they are agents. The U. S. Quartermaster let New Orleans Wren to receive scaled propeads tar the purchase a nte U. S. ateamatups Alabama, New Orleans and Fastnon. One of Adams & Co,'a ascots at Norwich, Cone, has been wrested on mammon o( basins taken • Package of maim, amounting to /2,500, arbir_h ono entrusted to Mot. For the filasevo his Psalms:—Perron ma, through the medtum of Tour paper, to Inform the ladies, that they may congra tulate each other on the coating of the end of one of U. moo toilsome and onpleasam Will of the Matrices couriened with their department order:aortic economy. I sroold confidently arum them that by otvalniog one of Cohan. Plarat Concave Beater Chums, now being exhibited nett door to Aldan:eau John's office, St, Clair street, they will hereafter expend very little, if any more time lead labor in the procurement of the very best butter, than they now do to grinding coffee. This article tel not intended for the benefit of the patentee and venders of the article, bet honing entormed Its op eintlieeMi and afterolme egamitorao, behig folly so iefted that It is the end of imgromeMemi Mas aefha alltrn in the not of beater neakung i the writer is solely influenced by a desire for the accommodation of thiee .ho bane m bog been =bleated is *lea be tern., WWI by obeervauon and emanates., Lo be a tedious and labono. exercise. He has seen beater of Mat Quality produced to five minutes from mser milk, with as moan of labor which might hare been performed by a chtld too small to gm to school. The Chum I. in the form or a box, eeneertii col and portable, not occupying more mom than the char. of one grandmothers, and may even be made • pretty omoneotal place of kitchen or dairy (anthem Tema gi Roes townshm, J as 4 Ififfii—lad-dßholtS (Cr The new detwetate Rammed Church . Sixth rams, See. T P. Attar., Paw., wdl be oiwnad for public worship to-morrow at half-pant 10 In the more. tug, had g. -piast 9le the allennuni and at 7 delock in the tweinn A colleenon will he taten up each ume for the Or the new buildnig Hamm. Nomco.—The Flov. Mr. Tor:saddle will preach hm Randal arm= to roan; men on BeuMay srmung. Jan. 7th, at o'clock, in Ma Grant street Church. near the earner of Binh and Grant streets. Seats free. Youso Mow kleacasrems 141/142T airo hiscessucs Istarterru—A. reenlist meetlim of the member., am. the election for odleen to scree fee the enmity yeas; II be held at the Hall, on Tuesday esenloff, mniarf Oth, at ? o'clock. dec.27.td PINNEY, Secy. Bitt.tost . borrow. GOOSE Btacr.—lt has peon', to enrol Pittsbu, 1.1.47. R. E. Sellers—My wife has fo r k ' year. been Feb. 14th aurge ct to a to a dutrestung cough, accompanied with asthma, for the cure of which .he rued different cough reme dies. and bad the advice of the most eminent phys, elan. in England, but all was onavatilog. By chance I heard of your Imperial Cough Syrup, and was indu ced to buy a bottle for trial, although I had no belief that any thing could motor. her complaint. To belied A r b e . a: . mar:et:We. t11:711 bee or e t sli t sto , relief. rpoonsful oTs e y a rup always.'stop. i th a n g em uttlared: e i ' il . : . ter • trial of three OF four yean. that Seders' Coogh Syrup at the best cough medicine I have ever used, ei ther in the Older New World. WIC FAIIIOCIIIII, Seventh Ward, ciof Fichiburgh. The above earilficate .hould in d uce all who are troubled with cough, or anlima, to give the syrup a total. It may be had Or cent. a bottle, at the drag pore of K E SELLERS, 07 Wood at. Sold by Dr. Cam!, sth Ward, and D 51 Curry, anAlle gheny city. de Jaunt'. 6 .uncrossier.—We would mill attention to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and ail affection. of the Throat and Lunint. Raving several times Within &few bast had wee .. 10 lan a medicine 0( title kind l e w oy experi ence tested its excellent. qualities, and are prepared recommend It to others. Winners or other public speaker. inflicted with bronchial affeetions min Ilnd great benefit from oat. t /11 prepared by scienti fic physician, mid ell ellootos will find it safe and !S -earleas rertlir me to the diem/see for snitch it is re commended.--4C.niumbu l(thiol Cross and Journal. For vale at the Pekin Tea Store, N 0.70 Fourth Weal. 0 20 A Flea list or Teas rot 23 Curn—Yenow ....:9Tmlne al th y Teeth, after being once or terieii ekaa ad with Jones' Anther Tooth Pule. have the look tad enter of ivory, and at the wee time a so Innocent and Aire, that Ito daily use is aulemitegueus even in those teeth met ere in • good conditiOrl,ghing thet9r a beau tiful polish and preventing dirty. Trete decayed it ',reveals from becoming wone--ii such es are beconungloose, end will render the foulest truth delicately while, and mahp the breath deliciously sweet Price 14 or 37i cents a bpi. For sole by WM. JACKSON, et) Liberty street, atilt 01 the Mg thien. septa Do you 'vont to dreg., beoutify tad make you boor soft and fine! Read— I, Henry II Cullen, late barber on board Me obtain boat South Amersca, do certify that Jones' Coral Hair Rostorative a the Levi article I ever used for dooming, mfteW ng, cleanslng, and keeping the hair a long Mae soft, clean, silly, dark and in order; all my customers preferred it to nnything else. I suppooe all,. owedn. soul any reasonable Immo what I h•ve I m ight give the rummy of 300 tubers. Pot sale by WI! JACKSON, acintd to Liberty otomo ofilto Big Boot QT Worms, by their Irritation, augment the seem. don of mucus or slime in the stomach, In which, al Pthey ,nyolve themselyesi and it M said the feed ;:en ktul if deprived of it - they Tho celernated fermifuge pre n eed by n: Pittsburgh, Pa., is admirably adapted Id its op i t i t{ Bnt, to remove the protecting rnolloa, and secondly 10 expel the worms rendered helpless end minder by be, Inalhas decoded. It I a remedy In which emery eon. placcd; and that it has arteweil die purpose Is manifest from that hundreds of ce emelt given Is its IX> ;h 1 1 ) 17Irg t i:gl ' a Of !I . :V.l' 3 =lTV= will wake your breath sweet, whiten year Weth,*.e. 7 $Ol4 at 87 Calmly 441 •Tittd&wty W. H. Wrtff ha, 41. D., AU" Ofv.. l nialyt gLi P.. ft 1%1000 Ban, . 4.09 /IOW! , R of M., and from Votipek 'O6 P.M. 04,17 D i oq_pbunaby,o43 ll lttry Hoy, lge gmly, THMILO PAINT tO LIMA, thinghtei of 1414 McLean, Ean, all of Allegheny county. On the same day, by flee J. Knox, Mr. Whim s& Hann of thin city, to Nu. Amwon. Elm.amt of Bir mingham. Lnet .I'.ll/21g, at eight o'akiak, Elise, ware cr( Henry flannea, aged 46 gem. Ito friends of the GIMODY We illVilll4 10 Amaral, on the Sabbath, 7th inaa„ at hair put one obhtek P. M. from their nealdanCe, next Ow to Mr Warner% on the Bank dela Canal, 'Nave But Lam, Allegheny GO, wishaet hasher nosice. I k, NOTICZ. ALL penults traerezted to the apenmk Seiko. street from Hannon meet m the 5W Ward to Allegtses. 0 i street in the 9th Ward, are hereby mailed that a plan of opeelfuntion for the extenston of mid greet is now deposited in the office of the Recording Regalia., for pub4e examinanon and unpeenon, as directed by the Ordomaee entitled "An Orein.ee for supplying the higher portions of the city eruh Water, and for oth er purposes," passed 15th day of Jime, 1818,1ted the ordm.ee relating thereto passed Ifth days:lr October, R. E. AMON/Ns Recording Regulator city of Pillgullgh. January 6, 1849. Extract from Section lath of . act entitled "An Act to authorise salt to be brought maws the official Baud of William B. Alylc .ell, late Superintendent" "And any owner, or owners of ground lying On the line of such arum, lane or alley, who shall consider that he, they or they, shall suffer damage from the opening or widening of the some, may apply by pod- Uon, In the next Coon of Quarter Sessions of the coun ty of Allegheny" jaa.dtgo Amencm co FOR SALE, itgi THAT SPLENDID PRIVATE RESIDENCE now in the occupancy of Mr. Samuel M. Wick ersham, attested in the First Word of Allegheay city. This property if beautifully located on the bank of the Ohio. battler • river front of AU feet, protected by • stone wall, nod exteudiumt back 349 feet, com manding • beaUilfill view of the city and the rivers. There are two steam ferry boat lam:tiny within • few steps of the property, furnishing eonvenient access by at nil time., to the city of Pittsburgh, and Tem perattee•ille on the mouth side of the river. The house I large double two story brick, finished in the latest Style, with all the modern conveniences and ,mprovemenes, 61111.311/15 out houses, wash house, stable, carriage house, the &c. The garden is well supplied with shrubbery, nod sh ,h o ," f ru it trees, including penis, app les, and peach es. For terms and o th er ertieulars, apply to WILLIAMS & p Attormes at Law. itadim Office on 4th st. above Smithfield DISSOLUTION. TINE partnership heretofore existing between the sabscribers, under the firm of Lams. Ir. Anna sox, having expired by limitation, is this day illsoolved. Either partner will use the Dune of the firm in c losing the bunnies. JAMES D. LEHNER, CHAS.W. ANDERSON. . . einCIIIDAti, January 1, lIHD. In retiring from bantams in this city, it affords me'. pleasure to recommend my late partner, James D. Lati mer. as worthy the patronage of my friend. and the public generally. ianl CHAS. W. ANDERSON. NOTICK—The undersigned, as successor to Leh. mer & Anderson, will continue in his own name the Commission and Forwarding Business, and has removed to the south west corner of Walnut sod Co. lumbia streets, when prompt attention will he given to the purchase, We and transhipment of rroduce and Merchandise. JAS. D LERMER_ Cincinonti..l..l, 1849. •CO.PARTNERWHIP NOTICE. AMP 131 - aIIT. 1010 ILI.IIOO. JOM DUNLAP, having on the In inst., assomated with bun in his [tininess John Fleming, they twill benefice entry on their importing of hong& furnishing hardware and antaufactun i t business, under the time and style of John Dunlap o The business of the old establiehnsent will be e ed by the senior partner of the present Sr. at their warehouse, corner of Mar. kat and Second as,. JOHN DUNLAP d Co. tarl-dat Dissa/gitlota of Partnership, IHE undersigned having purebued the interest of D. Brooks, of the firm of White, Brooks & Co., .11 makers, Allegheny, would inform the public that they will continue the bushiest under the same of M. A. Wertz fr. Co., and settle all the businew done by the former firm. We would also invite the attention of the public to the large stock of Carriages we are prepar ing for the spring trade. M. A. WHITE & Co. Allegheny, Jim. 4, lon. jarl.dat SEASONABLE 000416 BELLING OPP—Alex.- der & Day are selling olf at remarkably low prices a large astortment °lnver - fine Blanker, large domes. or Blanketa low priced; a large assortment of colored FltudttrlL heavy woolen plaid Long Shawls; heavy Terkeri and blanket Shawl'. J" I.)LitINKET ClSATlNfil—Drab, Lavender, grey mix ed and blue, for sat by the piece or package, at manufacturers price. , by MURPHY &L,E. liberty st, opppaite sth CS— cue Week nuked heavy cashmeres; l„," do Tweeds. (miry colors; I do Insley cashmere for sale al ettolaciurers pnees, by MURPHY & LEE LEVLATIION GOLD PUNS, • maguilletTni - and most exeelleut pen, broq bolt seat to bus marker; for sale by W W WILSON, jet earner market arta 414 ajt 61111110TH GOLD PF.NS--A large and beautiful M pen for engrossing, and for all other pureemes Also, Premium Gold Pena, I ale, medium .d small rises, of tha best teak err for sale by W W WILSON j i A T R . D yi o 7. ll :For il .: 7lßsbuyßEDG LaI R : 01 1 Z.:4d Bof moomer WILSON & Oo F L.OUR-6IU bbl. Floor, for We by J 8 DILWORTH tr. Co D RY FRU1T 1 41 , 7 2 bb dryA= .. for ..;e by 1.6 J 8 DILWORTH & Go, 81 wood st iIIik.NUTS-1100 bash cheat u, for sale by 18 DILWORTH & Co FEATHERS -10 sacks pm,. Ky. Feathors, for sal. by 1 4 DILWORTH & Co _ CRA 8 CIDER--33 bbls for sale by J 8 DILWORTH IL 08 GINSENG —Lit buys in slam uld for sale by AA LI/Alall DICKEY /a Ca, [mat al FHAJ , HERS--7000 lb. t i r gddo bz 6AIAH 11D-34 bbls No I; 40 ken do; In cone and Leg by fad ISAIAH DICKEY tCo 011/30 bro, or good_ di'dood L jo gto m odd for V Wet by Jag UMW( DICKEY& Co bLP• tb by Lq"2ll.lnl3llY"U SCORCHED SALTS-19 bbl, in Mn; for able by ) 94 ISAIAH DICKEY k. Co DST PEACHESAND APPLES', for yal by lad ISAIAH DICKSYk. Cp GREM COPAL VABNlSH—Parnitara and coach, tads, hall ds, and keim IAHe 4yr sel m f _l/Y thAm DE,® FRUIT-4 bash wed li`eselaeme .113 de =l eered doi MO do dry Apples; jaot reed awl for sale by tae BROWN & CULBERTSON DUTTER-80 bee, 30 bids in told, in good aligning . .0 order; just received and for sale by 1.3 BROWN lb CULBERTSON LARD -80 Imp Leaf Lard, at rood shipping order, renetved and for sale by td3 BRO% N t CpLBERTSON I~IwSQ PTS. TURPENTINE—IP Dbl. Spill TerPerak., m prune order, r tale by HENRY C KELLY LINSEED OIL-16 obis Eawer & klamilton'y brand, Just rood and for Ws by ROBISON & Oo SALERATUS-3 tons Seleratusjast ree'd end I We by / 43 R ROBISON & tba SUNDRIFS-9 bbl.No I Lard; I bbl hash Roll Bai ter; b bbl. mien Apples; 4 bb4 crackling., rat reed per soar Atlantic, for 4.4 bY / 4 . 5 . _.._ B ROBISON k Co - - L01.7R-77 bbl. Ramsay's Family Floos,jon roo'd per suns Como for sole by R RIMRSON & Co Q 00AR AND MOLARSES—W bbd. pruae N 0 Ba k.) gar, 19 bb, Goa,laks 8 H Ilio/user for tala•by RoaiaoN a Co F . —...--• MSH-30 bbl. No 3 Mackerel, for sale by -.. 1.3 R ROBISON & Co PMED APPI433-630 bark dried Apple;• prime arucle and in good slopping (3 order merinos nod t ule by ins 130 A BERRY, 19 Yro od - L ARD -10 kep No 1 Lard, in awe and kr, sale by Jad 0110 A PERRY 140LA88 N new crop N O Molasara, in LU, atom and for we by )ad JOHN WATT, Liberty at OLOVER BESD—I4O bash puma Clover Eked, jam reed and for We by jas JOHN WATT SUNDBIEB-100 dos on Booms; S casks Proust Currants; 20 bush Mumma; for safe br )aS JOIIN wen . _ . FlBll-43 bbla No 3 Mackerel; 15 do No I do; 10 do No 1 galmoot 10 °oaks Codialt, in .tore nod for sale by lay JOHN WATT A OLASSFS—C Dbl. new crop Molasses, landutir LKI. per au. Cltpper and tor pale by JAMES DALZELL BACON SIOES-1 comae, rdte'd per Telerrapb and for sa:e by tad ROBERTSON k. REPPERT bbl. prime Lank t kep do do; jut reed and for Welty /4tAISTRONG & CROZ WINTER LARD OIL-10 bbls W 8 Mown k Co' Mawr OIL reed Lids day per at, artiliard; fo Bala by INSa.A.F.RB It. NICOLB _-. Dili METAL-30 tone Allegheny, and 10 ions H. fog Rock, for sale by JAAIF3 DALZELL C O ONbairn ammo, m atom and for .aley /AS DALZELL QUEUE HOUSE MOLAFAHEZ-41:1 bbla prima Sugar 1.3 ilmlad Holum; In tam and for .ala low to claw consinmens., by 1.4 .14.13 DALZELL G .I. : I y BEN ? - . .-10 blf i s Ginseng, indlorDtfllztVe EAVE/I CLOTIII— . 4 Ilp• ea, Neves plain and firm. JA. , ..C'd by bZPI'M arid Ws by SHACKLEIT & WRITE EAD-90 pig. Gale. Lead, per sir Robert Autos, • for sale by 1.1 C H GRANT, 41 water at SHOT—IO kegs Nos 1, ii , 3 and 4 Mot, Ito sale by In 3 C D GRANT pROCUCE, &c —8 bbl. Roll Butter; 10 bbls white Beans; 200 let Beeswax; 100 lb. Owen"; 3 bbl. Chestnuts, 10 kers Lord , Just reed and for sale by _RROBISON & Co UNDRIES-10 tons Oil cake; IIIOU lb, common 0 Wool; 100 bush dried peaches 603 do do Apples, reed and for sale by 1a.3 R ROBISON tCo LAT BOATS-2 fl *Row , 110 feel 150.2 SOS 2,21 e; for sale 1.3 R ROBISUN & Co OTATOES-300 bosh Pototoes,just roe's! and for sale by jai ARMSTRONG & CROZER FLOUR -30 bbl. Mae Floor, Jam loch:law for W. by lad_ ARMSTRONG & CROZER YE PLOUR-4 bble jest rte l / 4 1 and (or We b y Rjal ARAfifra o 4o It CROZER EITRA F4MILY FIXBJR-92 bbla for We by 14 !ARMSTRONG & CROZER rti ENGINE ARABIAN LINIMENT, forSprav a k,T hand and for We by jag J ZIDD & m 9 11 ,; 14E , ,9 IMU L , do .. I .LUNO t ).* j EIDD it'Co yrup Wild %env op . 19_ Oa ' B Compou d for ..lo GtIM IE4 on hand and for robs by Pa 31ORY, worted co band EA (or a le by .p. 4 Jo ;19opok.c. z u " , 1 4Zdint from steamer ISAIAH DIC/MY it. 00, (rout et f a ifl ra— ' ° '"*""lvirciegr4tA D 117 -6: 4 , 7 15 sack/ s Common Wlll :k l; , taz o nd for Roland Chmeh SgilJjof • SFLLEhI OIL— dos au MO dpissuij for eats: yco dpi 03600113215 breCin. tione;O dodo rould can dler, 0 tolds Ahtag Co do No Loa is rtgar, revolved low my per Item Pl d earion eon=gool, for male for cruh, er.4o T •1 4 ,. 6 tumT OTATOM-190 Obrs sad 6d sad a, reed and for da+392 TASSEY k BEZT DITrTER—II WA* Roll Ratter ; II key do; m hoad jUI and for de by dot= TASSEY BR OT AUCTION SALE& Ds Jelin D. Illarviailuettiquar.,- 14 N u- er Fancy .a.3.Scapt. Un Monday morning, J. at 10 as the oadr- Cortunereial Sales Rooms, corner of Wlra nth "s be ts, will sold, .itbaut relemyto doe a concern for easheurreuer Isqle audgeneral assorunent of well selected Ws goose!. staple and Caney thy thou, esabran.ing all tare. the v s+telY usually kept in an extensive dry goods s At 2 o'clock, IrkArroks. k•A keepers, Gkockm, r With vaziaty h maeh° l4 °a• aslubls konae • Ald o'clock, A large collection of miscalls..as books, embra cing library editions of Standard Works, gold and silver wuchesoatireiry, cutlery, hardware, limey articles, I ad JOHN D DAVIS, Awl Boob! Boat' took: , On Satarday vening, Jan MK, at IS o'clock, at the Commereial Sale e s Room, corner of Wrm,d and Filth streets, will be sad, a large coltection of new Hooka, embracing a general tisaortmeni in the carious de department. of limnitute and acience. Spa did an nuals in rich binding., family and pocket bibles in great •arietY, blank bookp, lever end cap aniting pa per, abeam publications . , metalle pens, mdlla, oaten, Ink etude, Jae. Alen, dotibleand single barrel shot gay, arnica) in 'traumata, fancy anklet, &a. jaS JOHN D DAVIS, Aram p 1,400,10144 • S. PORTF THEATER. LAST B ea LAST NIGHT OF MIL B. WILLIAM& B,nranAT, J/111117.42T 6, will be presented ■ success (el Drama, called IRELAND AS IT IS; atarroastiem axe rt. canna Ragged Pat • Mr. Williams. Gan O'Carolan Mr. Ogle. Honor Pont,. Miiu Indy O'Fiagiteny Mils Cruise. Single( and Dancing, by B. Williams. Grand Dance Mike Walters end Mr. Goodwin To conclude with BORN TO coop LUCIE! Pandeen Rafferty Mr. William. Monday —Farewell Itenefit of Mr. Williams. Nonca—The Gallery will remain aimed daring the weather. 'AI and 3d 'Fier. 3.5 cents. cuAiiii* sinsicz, -- F OR THE BENEFIT or me Orman or Si. Pam: CHIIICS, will be given at the Lafayette Assembly Room., ml Friday evening, February U, 1849. _ MANAGER& Ilea C. mut" Arum.. Itrals, Esq., Jour B. GtriallUl, J. J. Rooomi, Jour Lars,. , W. A—lnlet:Lan, T. %Vann, Jona J. Mrrestu., E. Jousts, Jour Snore, We. B. Airman:mom, Jr., Hvou Rati..., Joe. Datvauto, A. hf , Cot.uarca C. Goocomar, M. Dammam. 0:7- Tickets can be obteked from the Manager.. deel9 • TO COTTON AND lIVOAN PLANITEBA. PLANTATION IN A R KANSAS — The subscriber offers for sale the eiteneire plantation to deka.. sae formerly Ire'enemy to and oecomed by the late Governor gent, of Maryland, and containing twenty eight hundred and eightyithree and • half acres This .41.0 bee in the in of the end Cm louden, and is Minuted in Walnut Bend, au the Mimi.. slept riven twenty- fi re mil. above the town of Hele na. It is mad to toe the highest river land in that re glen of country.. Ite evil re peculiarly adapted b the growth of canon. he improvements are an overseer's house, a horse-toill, mutual corn homes, and good quarters for eerventa Upwards of seven bandred acres of this land have been cleared and an now cultinted. The reet of it =1 be easily elt/Itud, MO mom being already done,) nod has less timber open It, and that eluelly of eel., which Is readily sold Id a well loomed wood yard, in quantities of several thousand cords every year. Tins plaMationis One of great sabre, and presents • rare opporrunity to the pubhe. In the betide of • good plamer it may beessily Made of Immense annual pro fit Its facilities Of Intercourse with New Orleans mr• ford a constant avenue for the dispoaal of Its product.. It is distant ;boot Bed miles front Cinl9o miles from the mouth of the Ohio, and TIP Mike t limo New Orleans. desiThis prosamtv will be divided into sandal parts, if red. Pm tarns, tr.-, apply (post paid) to WILLIAM B. PEEN Bahian re, M R ary La E, nd- IL ELUAR EATON'S CERTIFICATE TO DIL al. JAYNE—This certifies, that ninedlatety after having attended my brother, who died of curumniption in March, 1842, I was taken sick with the Consemption or Liver Complaint, and was redneed so low with the disease, that tor four years I was unable to attend to my business, either at home or •bniad, befog for the !Rost lime contirwt tothln , bcd. During the above peri od of time, bag at d for medical auendance of regular Phyniciana medicines, to the amount of gore, enthout receiving . any benefit therefrom. Jo /My, ISO, I etnamenced taking Dr. Jaystels Medi cine., and have taken them more or less ever since, and believe that It eras by emanating in their no, that I can npw nail sal , that I have ennpletely rec.. cored my health. -I - believe that Jayne's Sanative and Expecutrant are the best family medicines now in I meld* in Springfield, parry cosuarr, N. Y, and CM) on • (nmace and machine shop in that piece, and am not interested In guy MUM. m 11118 sale of the snore medicines, mad mike this cartitlems for Me ben efit of those ELLIAII EATON. Semi d, N.Y., :• le, ISM tat UTTO inescomaTs. , by * • Voonwhian Isdely from N. York, A.NTEDa sitnatnon as Book per or General Amin ea 1., la the Grocery and Lblitor business. From itii• wards of I 0 /)oars aXpeTience be platanLisa entire lamellae, add orchid be vrallart to devote his whole tine to his employers. bleary - not so mock an object as a p i r , a , n d ent shee r inL e Ci d z yi r7 . l:eretices 9 . :2; boprotusitly attended to. H4-3t BE sabsiiribors have this day associated ant. r , dzses glrga rig r ibn , G izt7 G r px f r y irpm at No &V Liberty, opposite kleventh meet, cruder the style and arcs or IitUBHMLD & BAYP. N . B. tsburgh, January 1,1049. to gm • l. —Gur old cuswinots and the public are invited cal rr HE anlzse ri ben, irminnapartners of the am Aisogoiy ia • G ," 1116 • = 1 •41 0 jr••••C! i ofll2.roneaSu Ma style vieff A 1iA.14.1W, WM. P. 713P1123. oZ LClST.—Loston tho 10th October . , ,01.74 2 g , lb.; limbed A. B. Lackey, V.” It 11 llpprlol[ll to WO ta: 41013 i on board of sicAsiser Web Civo o Ecir., as the dram. who haa.led ifficlixered jgootib Wpm boats. A blond rivnird will be aid f.r the of at I HAVE this day asnacianed mysalf with Jame . . H. BMW and WaWu C. Roe; intim erhaleaale Gro cery and Vanindanon Laminas', {I- Weir old stand, nn Wherry ante% whose we irßi emanate the busing:. under the arm of braids & Roo. JOHN APGJa . Pittsburgh, January I, MP. ia.4 . nacos Its. H 4 A 0 }uncompleted the reh gofo r smoke bo A sre US ELM prepared to rece4e meat, and Imo It le the nlOll2 merehantable ummge g . The houses are Sued taint all the rimda gg k it ", mann, and are manial. of eettudelog Ja4 34;1,10% lbs. esekt. JURA A JONI*, Canal Hasin, near Seventh st , 11 1 41(1D1T8D• Orme fa eakaoasars Samoa j ntabargh, January 1, ISM THE President and o /Kanaimre of the Company all a n te credal zez.ramriejt_Agx,-2;:y0.,m a., 4.0.4 T.. ..11.11 eneh share of the Cape] Stash standing hi the name of to- dnals on the Books of too Compute, net ef the mem of the last six the, which wsll Ye paid to Stockholders or their legal representatives forthwith jakdinkwlnT 1011Yi EIAISPER. Seerelam GLGV AND IIIaSIERY-411aridt I Johnson. 48 EZ Market at, oold itterls the attention of deniers and when, o their choke mock of Barou's superior Kid Gloves, and a peat moiety of merino, silk and G Gloves. ta their Immure stock of onted, Caalunere, Alpacof and Silk Hose; Moran. and other styles eotUut Mose—together half with ev Hosaery style of cluldren's }loam and sentiment' GOLD SPECTACLES—SIiver do; Steal do; Germ= Silver do. A larre assortment constantl no band, an carefu llyl lined to any are. Concave, can to•ex, and tle glass accurately adjusted any vision iced.requ hlptying 'lasses for aux:ming linen, wool, mbscrals, bank notes, 11.c4 just reed and for sale by iLI W W WILSON, corner of samket and 4th ins . , GINSENG -43 omits Gimeng, reo`d and roe sale by, deer WI C[ t WCANDLESS CHESTNlTrisree'd !sad for sale deel7 WICK is ItiANDLEBS L __ __ ARD AND FEATHERS—It bbls Lard; Z mete Peubers, us anis% bSr sale by Pa , mewl DICKSY &Co HICKORY NCTS-11 big shell barks, for .1.1.1 by deal • WICK It. WCANLAMAS S ALEILATOS-13 calks aerelaad SI/quasi 7 tibia do ddeodt:; W s rozgarroat jj sale by LARD -23 bbl No I Loaf Lazd, oaocasirent by deo IS" itaMSTRONO k C 02E11 'LURIA:Y-4CP bualtilat raced and for sale by _Ea &nth aitals . ntoria # CROZER SBOAR CURED DRIED DEEP RODNDS-48 tee anti:man last received a nd cared for o,da prime by article for family um, dada sELLEasie ?mots NDIA ItuDBER CLOAYB-21Iadia Rubber Chas past reed and for Bale at the India Robber Pm; No a Wood at. dechfl J & P NOLA BUBB= BANDING, rhr Machinery—A 1. larva assertmentiaarnha and br sale at We leder ktubteue, then. A Pv.x . = doc 29 ' ndiO r Ala b y '‘ utti n trom war • - 4 'LJAALZELL_ beadles am ow,; idler, 10 doe eoty SP:VONow3I4II. Tlk. Co. '1 lUr 01 jai •• ACSTM—sxj bbls " Na attar wit by _ a ••• BONNHOW a C All-10 N C for we b lal I , 0 d MOVED CANDLER -. 4 0 bin Cincionaul mould can. d1e4'651 do do Milted do; tor Bch by WICK & WCANIILEKS S SugurTiricr crop; 28 do do - do old Bogor, Act reed coodfor solo by doen. Bd. W lI,O.KBAUGH tOR&CCO-40 kegiNo twist Tobsemoiste 1 0. repti 9.99..pPm ggcotsbl . M "11. " I. CtO ac atms Rose k 1146,8 naorm,"llnts An banding Rod for mie — by •-cW4 J axamonvii CLI? 411110N141,4 ask reeriial _ dal BRAUN & REITER FEATHEYDY—Ob !kat nor loading bola m.r Part Piu; tor alo by deal)— MAUS DICKEY.% Co - • UNDRJEI3—.4.B sacks FblaMld. Oin".% ox . rivei (or sale by dull. D/CKEY & Co -.._._..._____ NOW THE' asOTll STORM. , c i . r i m .„ .M. , l i k::- 4 kll Wow risk ~.de o rb , ci...1 ..1 Alkr, nce 72,'L,";; .4,•=t m ,„...,g, 1.1 . POST tatsolNOS, '4. . COM,' .I,od tilde% I.4;:„ed and formes n .., ..LE W. R. CH.EiMS.R:S;2Mbia plum W Hamm W in 3 w. .an ding and for mas Ot d"°"414 .. r ,D/1..6-3Oo s i xi dol s ve:;_a L syi rr iblasT 15 w74 1„, 477, : b7, . /SAGALIEY & SMITH, deala • , • _ WarnilD Mood st N ATKINS-RS dos Linen Napkins, 111.40..r.d, _.. tieTHERSori MS - ilitn - a - liva geile, -- k. •by I Jae and d*'"A P.""" r i"a I . '"' "lb ''' -4-.. 8 F VON aolintoalrr w co - - L ARD Sbb/ --- " - reed an -±-------- "d r' r sof* -18."-i lot TED— Irast:T , "n"i /714-" ease ID5l ' 1 5 1" doe= SFVON * RST 4Co • "Ja3' . i eascpazre4 W 7 j r ,.... ,_..___.__.__________ u - ~,,-,i-, ; ' , b " . 6 TA& NO. b r i sT • THRZS-S9 Nicks to antra. forssol . k ------- ' NH° . 1, C. r FEL, ISAL4I MICWIr 14 . ...... T M0N5...44 s for nicks - , 5.4 4•04 V f VIM 'DonNilog ET aco • el It. CaME-IS tons &emitted kri miiir , ' ' --- ---- 7 -'-'- ‘, d•a. _ . ....1., ,a 8,0517 bi_ ,Ort & ce.•- -- ANTED -2 Waal Dplancts. Apply to . • deelil 1 BMW, 19 Y '' 0131CIRMATI & `DAILY PACKET LINE, mg:ell lum now e n: . line of pasaeroyer Sto z end theef W l ' ao=liosta an th• waren of the Wen. Every eecammadation end eas fon nut 1131st proclne, bna b.e.labT'd*d . o g.r. Th. Line boo beanie own for five scan elps —has carried a &Mon af people without the lewd irtia. ry to iheirperrona.' ?he haste aria Es-InAlne foe. of Wood stem the day melons to starling, for 'ha nme). non of fts'*tand the entry of paaitengent wa ter. la all eases the passage money must be paid in advance. MirDAY PAC ET. • The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. a hums, Ida leave ffinabanra catty Sanday morning at 10 I:Pr-kick. Whom...kg every Sunday evening at 10 A at. MI/ ta,1817. MONDAY PACK/ET. •Mw MONONGAHELA, Capt. B.rortr., leave Mat burgh may Monday emorntris at 10 de.loe, Aloeling 0,, w7 Moadar ...lag at 10 p.m. --. • - TUESDAY ACE../VB. The HIBERNIA No, Ca p. J. Bannerzaztla will leave Piersbargh every P Tuesday morning ma 10 Woloat; Wheeling every Tuesday evemng al 10 P. IL WRDNEEIDAIIir PACE:RT. The NEW ENGLAND N. IL C.o. 8. /WA .n ll cave Pinsbuzgh even Wednesday moray as 111 , 'eleelr; Wheeling every Wednesday mon* al 10 r. - - - - - - --- TRITREIDAY PACILICT. The BRILLIANT. ellpt. PA ~ Win le Pitts burgh emery Thursday morning at 10 o'clotitr a : emery Thursday evening at 10 FRIDAY - Pi6lE - E . ' The CLIPPER NO. 2, Capt. Canna% will leatle Pint hargh every Friday wonting at 10 o'clock Wheeling every Friday evening at 10 T. it. SATURDAY PACKET. • The MESSENGER, Capt. S. Batas trill Wait. Phth bezel every Sa=day taming at 10 o'clank Maratha" every Saturday evening at 10 r. r. NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PACRETIN main 1949. Nn au/cobra , Leaves Pituthurgh dolly at II o'clock, A. M., and ar rives at Glaagew, (mouth of the Sandy and Heaver Ca nal.) at 3 o'ciock, and New Lisbon at 11, same night. Leaves New Lisbon at o'clock, P. M., (making the trip canal In th e elver during the night) and Glasgow at 1 o'clock, A. Id., and arrives at Pinalbtai J P. M.—thin making a continuous line for .Z 'angers and height between Now Lisbon lad pub. burgh, in theater time and at less rates thee by any other mate The proprietors of this Lane have ike pleasure efts. font i ette ., plipLthat . th o ey have Mthd a t r i; a twofirst its w e freight, to nut In connectionwith the known summers CALEB COPT: and BEAVER, and tlonneet ing, at Glasgow, wit. the Pittsburgh and 'CU:4D. and and other daily Linn of steamers down t o Okla and Mississippi rivers. The proprietors pledge Woos seises to spare no expense or trouble Or Wen Con , & . :I t A e saja p ty and dispatch, and ask of the public* shore "' MGOILIZED AGENTS. €4. 13. a. °L W EIAR . EWMA Tt 11 ' UGH, Find ' r e k ' EL list.NNA, Co. myllnf J. ILiftßA UGH & Co. H eW(lobo. NOTICE—The steamer REAVERnoticWe ; C. E. Mailer Inv. ter, will leave after this for llsville puma. ally, at D o'clock to the movolmr. ISAR. PITTSBURGH &13HOWNSVILLII Dolly Pftekre Lth.. • FEBRUARY lat, 184 e FEBRUARY' • 184 LEAVE DAILY AT 8 A. Al, AND 4 EX The following now bow emplane roe tine for the prescat maxim AT. LANTIC, Casn. James TIC, Capt. A. .M M W M'I.AN} apt Ilenaelt TheJaeoleg boats ate entrely new, and sea Wed op without regard tosspeaaa Ea. err comfort that money ow procure has been ploddaA The Bow will leave the idonaugabela VVhartiloal at the foot of Rees n P will be perawal ea ewe* lee the boats will certain y leave at the sem, theta haws, 8 A. AL Rod 4 P. Zit FOR NEW ORLEANB. . ~...' --- i agiThee WMid FAIRIII "4 O f riNT, . 3m. ..). Mel 0 W Ebben, master, will /cave kw the above .0 interm ediate .'pose caa Tvpaity, Jaa *I, at 10 o'clock . , a. X For freight or passage, apply on board FOR MA RIETTA, PARRLIEUILIU,RO And Hoekinapon. twd inttu ner ermediate Landliept fine ine . ... The WRLI.SViLLE, . Poe, master sell leave km tbe above every Tneaday, at 10 dolma, a snare apply en Want declO-lm FOR ST. LOUIS. - t Tl: 4„....er 9 l l . p e ra s n e kerstearoa conomm y For &algal or passage apply otr i = l" . 4"deia,l3 FOE LOULSV.ILLE. it magi,The lesw xo nd ueer ent:r 4 Haylep, master, will leave * lei above ad Intermediate Patti on ailidriaT, .W4inst , at I o'clock. Febrr height ar pas i e 3 yGole oi‘t te l ita ri te co. GEO B BULTINBERGEL REGULAR PHANIfLIN FACRET l'lte tine steamer PORT pirp, Copt. A. Miler, Imola will mat rt2=y irl a above wads, !i, Ir every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 4lsl- 1,. lg. , , trtaeght or pv,:,bo,„,,L' r d, seig L eei3[4,Ai . i LOERSYILL.E FACr.,o s ' The splendtd near sew' '''''''' vEanickw ."'" catiert. naum,g.....,e; A , t,,,„,, ~,,,g i.,„,,,,, , leave for the _Far Imola e.s passage, apply .• .. ..=F 3 fts dap FORA. ..kola— /4 Ir. new light draught stemaer 1,,,,,„ 4ACILARY TAYLOR, sa, master, will leave for the For „ 44 , , eve and Intermediate ports the day virrV" -.'---"rLt-"-"*.rd• dec t g JUROR it WHEELING PACKET: li r,. The swill sustoner CONSUL, / Webber, master, will leave regolarly r Wheeling, every Mandny, W.. ...waand Friday, at 10 o'clock preehlely, vend ti,cievexy TuesdaY, Tharellarand Ba tordayou 7o' a naprecisely. The Cloned mill !MI 11.1 ell the Interme4l,fi, Every aecomodation that can be procuredges.=- fort and safety of rs btu' boen provided. The boat at also 2 p a selkteung meaty guard to =ittye to a For fig & h v tl D a gogialy 00 Cabe comer of la end •Isiceld aut. FlTTABungli ANA.------7---,,wv1.-L0 KET LINt mat im, Pte _, splendid ( fm panes- RAFE N 0.% Masontruaster, will leave for Clam nail and Loalsville on Thursday the BIM Mat, 0* BS o'clock, A. Al. For freight or peasegagpply bo beard, to BURBRIDGF. WILSON &le., or Geo e MILTENBERGER. V. fite , amer Feytona will leave Lociaville for New Orl m, % arnTal of Telegraph No St _Pause op= = rt I dire a and can have , - bitsaciored /zero Ude I 40". EXPRESS WAGON LIRE, TO AID MU ffiirg Oft •- • - I T iii.." — altrecrigh mad PhiladelgtAtha, • t ( .vu. enaanaamito ) TIME, FIVE DATI3-:-RUNNING DAY ANDN/CiFIT. ryiblEflubbe are respenually informed that VIM Una J. will commence running on the Vilf letac d car will leave Ptuladelplila daily with the htailTrain to Chanthartbarg and from thence by Wagon, arch a. relay of hones, running day and night Aye will he prepa . re3 to forward logo lbs. freight daily, APO/ Mt D LEECEIg. Co, l'inetralth. rDA Rft/Sfr. L IWO% • novitO No 13 kb:di Third Street, Pfdladelphia. PIO iri - Pololr led=ll 1848 . alka t BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND PlIT4plOll. r Merchandise transE=ittlatM ram, rri l i „ a i rtzaa.. r eomes, noon FRAILEY & ttrAstsM,RAv..t., u•b, almovt. aivinnm oo s ERL.O"allEblasni.PiaFLEes FOR CUIRLI.N. R 11, RAVFIRIORV. AND THE EASTM MOM I TOIR Proprietor. Of We Line horn pst oath." stock. et - td ere Ideotred eeziputdae de• to remold ages pack V" ail daily, at the loolternktes. •r• 8 •• • rIY.Wt . jag s, 184 . 18 Mafia sumEßs ues and olden are irtrand.. d Li.ner retaived n fir by FIVE DAY LlNE c aiat regalar e„: oas, at low mos and vecised faliTZW= PENN/4 AND OHIO N,VIIIiIiGN. ~,..., Ma 0 KIM =A kali i PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPRLA THIS ilv ;, , b -, 2 ; ‘ ,-p---„„,.: , ,, , A. alma t.Y. Lt. , * tabu. • .& .41 enerid satisfaction, writ sonnutenes, Tay. *oast of January lieu tud4Gpu tnaij ,a i an of .Chasubenburgh, and relyAr ha n . ~. ast of CLARKE 4 , pj math.) LEWIS & BUTL , gla decl2s vivo "tt -----akirrig. aiiir-,..- sisoro k !IP- h " - inTo a= Daus M. ---,'""' rtriSBURCITI AND PIMA,' 2. ... 41M1 vadi., attar , ~,„ ,..r/IIA, 'TIME. P/TE.DAY .1, Car :will leave Philadelphia 4 ~''.',.„T, 4 ird N . i r bt :, — _„ A Trait to Charaboraburght • V. ,--1 40. -.--- arrisaL and having rciaya of • ;Pt .01 i.m,,"_n.„,,i' night, secure. the amain • 47:,-, ~pi"„%•,—; Dana No more Roods will ~ ,°' ~,.,, ~., b.,' loaded up each day, so dia. IT", r ;„ „„.,,,,," - - We will be prepared to j0n5,;,1,07,147d.„1--i. ' •aly a WM BINGHAM, Ca.! Battin, , . Pitt. burh. III&OkIalif& & DOCK" HORST 4 Co. STEAMBOATS. iiiikVarpr Water sneer, hi. lu ; rk. HORINSI3N ea BOEHM; SaalM:asslea et, gay,,,, I str_aelYtilll