The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, January 19, 1849, Image 2

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THE YlTri~BU
Pli:ifCitlat.)--• . & Co
PITTen6B OB2
."..---..."'FRIDAY-1•10R14111t6 cAN .19 1849
pumaßstLettus. Nowralmemosa.
Advertisemeoui era isabigitirisiciihaNcititiAmer
can and Uniyed States VallikallbOectirod
traglll6
Wegwill rxelvedintlarnr lime of mensa l ad
verdscznenu and_......-sabsclipticali toted , Met:
COBLIISCS.CiaIIt 'MST ,AND.PEULARIttIo•
zumacrilasarri ,
, • SONlC4l.loltll.othit T - 11 W" tiriVq Teeta,.d
=I Conrail:led fratedir(l4447.
Pramual
ls Published
Day, TaeWaskly, and Wealdre—TheAritjalw"
Pam par imam; Ahogr_i 4 „,_.,__Veekh r .„,„ ofra,
mime; the Weal, WIT" mho.. --'—'
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I,or , ..}4:Atnia vq - IX, ,
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'PIA= WAD&
The suggest= of the fetedbaity and utility of
.connecting Pittsburgh with the suitasturing towns
svioguind digt,ficis by . Plank Roasts, meets
with universal AZroi'in.of theisections concerned.
On the route frooithns city torahs, active measures
ate being takcn toy promote the desired object.
and by the bun "Washington (Pa.) Reporter," we
discover the attention of the people,in that wealthy
country, is being tamed to thin 'Tiede of commune ,
cation with Pittsburgh. From a communication
.in the Reporter, we select the following observes
tio
That a Plank Road could be constructed from
. Washington to Pittsburgh, no one who is well
acquainted with the country can doubt. And the
—iidmatages of such a road are numerous and Ma.
pi:lrma On a Plank Road, graded to 2or 21 de
grees, T wo
horse could draw a ton with perfect
homes could draw as much as four
can floor. when the roads are in their best con.
dithm--and as much as six horses can in the
with season—and they would travel faster and
with lea labor. The following advantages may
be mentioned .
I. It would be an easy, cheap, and safe mode of
conveyance to market, for the immense mOducts
of the rich county of Washington. A channel al-
CMyla open, and equally goon all seasons Of the
gear: It would, therdom, be a decided adianurms
to the whole Agrienkurof coseesunity. It Would
raise the, price of land in tts vicinity and, perhaps,
throughout the County.
2. TA( Marabout would gain by a cheaper traria.
portistion of hit - goods, And by doing a Ismer amount
of - business. He cordd•l sell cheaper, and this
would benefit his anatomises, the consumers of the
gonds,--which class embrace the whole commit.
city.
3. The wording put& (and who don't travel
in our country, and our • day ?) would be equally
benefitted. Two horses would convey iss many
sengers as are now carried in a stagewith kale
They would travel at least as fast, with greater
ease, and with infinitely more comfort to the pass
engem. The cost of travelling would therefore, be
dimtnaMed, and the amount of travelling increased.
a Plank
For travelling in pritsse cOnverilsCe , !,
Road presents great facilities. Whal COUld
horses sod
more delightful, than with your own
your own carriage, to jog *dm% at the late of six or
eight miles an hour, and with motion as easy ax
that of a rocking ;hair This, I admit, is a email
consideration, bur it may have its weight with
101:1115.
4. Finally, such a road "would pay."—qt would
be a profitable iovestmeht Or the stockholders. in
the foregoing estimate by Prof Gillespie, hemlock
lumber is supposed to cost 89 per M., board merc
sure. In this county - oak lumber could be proem
ed and laid on the ground for 510 per M..—And
oak plank and sills or sleepers would, probably,
last twice I. long as hemlock. So that for materials
a Plank Road could be made cheaper, in the long
eon (mnsidering its duration) than in the State of
New York, where they have proved so profitable.
The levelling and grading might cost a little more
in this county, bat the materials, that is the )um
ber, is the chef ems in the whole expense of th
road.
There is little prospect of our ever having a Roil
Rood from Washington to Pitubsugh. And while
Rail Roads are profitable to large cities,_ and are
great thoroughfares, when!. there is on nimense
amount of travel andltransportation to a forgoing
eernoviesgt,who have their own teams and their
fixagtr fille
own 4411nrho wish to take their own
oduce to' - Plank Road presents (1 verily
believe) rr of greater advantages than a
Rea Re ad.`; and emphatica ll y ca ll ed
. The Farmers .- I trust the day is not
distant when,suclt a will be-coassnicted over
this mute.., •
,
On the above, are beg leave to offer the follow.
tog suggestions.
I. We entirely agree with the writer above, that
a plank.mad, tom this city to Washington, would
...eireverrsairttexprozrose, than 'e'en a rail roa d .°°'
lass the latter was intended to conned with some
extended line of similar means of communieation.
While a plank road wtruld afford facilities for ac
cess to market to every farmer and resident for
tethers' miles on either aide of the road, for the
Whole diermee, the rail road would only afford Co..
eilities at 'iltz . depots, whirl might be too far off to
bletof any adirantage. The plank road has the ad-
Vantage, also. in such short distance, of enabling
the farmer to use him own power for locomotion--
tile has only to load up, attach his horses, and drive
Ito market, whereas, in the case of the rail road, he
Would have to unload at the depot, and send hts
*Mete home again. For long distances the rail
toad is the hest and cheapest, on account of the
tnving of time For short distances, through an
'enhural distriewthe plank road accommodates
tome perrons r and in of more general utility.
Y. The people of Washington county can and
ought, in.connection with the inhabitants of the two
St. Claim, and South Fayette Township, in the
county, to Make such a road. Of their pecuniary
ability to do it , there is no doubt. They have
the best material is the world on the ground the
whole' distance, in their oak timber, and it might
;be so arranged ea to require very little money.-
I For ilistante--let the people of Washington bo
• tough, had that part of the county interested, take
'immedhith measures to procure a charter for a
joint stock company, and then subscribe a au tficient
amount to secure an organization, and make their
Sweeps HaVingsgletiled the route, and prepared
it for letting, with the proper admixes, let the far.
• meson tits route take 1131 much stock as they ma
emit and pay in work, according to the estimates.
Otte person might find it convenient to pay for 20
or
. 50 triunes of stock in timbereenother in grad
, .ing—eocsher in hauhng--another in bridging, die.
ind thus the road could be built with comparative ,
ly a very little motley. Some aid, we presume,
could be obtained from this city; but oar neighbors
ought not to count on that, while we are engaged
in 'the great work of constructing rail road eon,
innuications with which they would thus he brol
, into immediate conaection.
.& The road worth.' pay well. Of this there can.
not be a doubt. It would pass the whole distance
theme. highly eultivanni and rich country. The
coal itself, which would coma along such a road,
would pay a handsome dividend on the cost of its
construction. But it would pay in smithee way, in
-- the enhanced price of property over and near the
l 'the. Property along such a road would be in de-
mend for country seata, and vegetable and fruit
gardens, and thus double in value.
• • Ravin offered these suggestions, let us ask
will such a road be built, The people of Weer'.
ingtou must answer the question. It is peculiarly
• • their work, and will entire principally to their
benefit. The whole cost would not probably ex.
aced gfio,ooo, which certainly can be obtained
among so prosperous a people.
Hoe. A. W. Lomas. The Brownsville Free
Picts, speaking of the suggestion of our towasman,
Mr. Loomis, tut a proper parson to MI the office
of Anprney General in General Taylor's cabinet,
justly remarks, dint 4 Mr. L. In an able jurist, and
his appointment to that station would be received
with in' the country oven'
We ire satisfied, for our part, that Mr. Loomia
only needs robe known to be apprecisted,and that
if be is selmaed by General Tillylo/, ea the legal
a dviser of the Government, the country will
have reason to rejoice to his appointment. ,
Goin DoLLana—We learn, says the Philadelphia
Ledger,iroartke Horn Charles Brown, at Washing
ton, thattlie subject of coinietgold Janata is now
before the committee of ways and means of the
House, as well as one of the committees of the Ban
ato,and we have tho same tutthonty for saying it is
. 1111cey to recommended by them to the faimmble
• rionaideration ofCongresa No objection is urged to
the mentally by. the politicians, that we have heard,
ood tio:Lu , as the press may be taken as an avowal
Athe popular wish, the country every when favors
,neecrjoinage. Under such a state of things, there
reran to hope an pet authorising gold dolhuw
. may become a taw the present session of Con•
end;ti•to be a It Taig,
. ed l i rebitte,. ra!e I tr 4 ll,7 o ;iti:;
liard4r
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•
IFROX WASHINGTON.
• •cortespoluienee of the Pittsburgh Gazette
• • Wseauxerion, Jan. 15,1849--10 o'clock.
4t the hour et which I write the Sootheen Caucus
is in .eaton, in the Senate Chamber, and one of
H-:1s ' ''~C~.
the eecietariel is rending the address, which seems
to be long. Soon alter the meeting was organized;
Senator Houston tease, and said he was in favor of
-publicity. He did not want to make n Hartford 1 ,
Convention of the proceeding. He therefore mo
ved that the doors be thrown open, and that at least
the numerous reporters outside be admitted. His
motion, an I learned from himself, was defeated—
ayes, sSc . nays, 50. The meeting is numerous—
There is no certainty that the address will be
adapted. It Is of en etching and inflammatory
character, and it is reported was adopted to the
committee by only one majority.
There is nothing else of much consequence stir
ring here. The weather has become warm, rainy,
and foggy, which of course tends to increase ap.-
' prehenslons of the Cholera.
The House made the Territorial Bills, including
the Wilmot Proviso, or anti slavery clause the or
der of the day for the twenty third of this month ,
by the vote of 114 to 51. These bilk will be pm
tied without difficulty through the House, but stand
but a small chance in the Senate.
Mr. Sibley was this day admitted to a seat in the
House as a Delegate from the remnantrof Wiscou
sin Territory, on this side the Mississippi. The
question of his right was not deemed of great con
sequence, in es much as he has no power to affect
the general legislation of the country, and only
votes upon questions immediately concerning the
territory.
Mr. Downs of the Judiciary made a counter re
port to that of the majority, in Mr. pouglass' bill
for admitting Californians a State. What Mr. D.
says or thinks upon the question is of no great ims
portance,thr the bill is finally and effectually killed,
and Mr. Douglass has signally failed in the attempt
to become the great compromiser on these qu'es
tions between the north and the south.
The election of General Sleets a Senator from
Illinois has occasioned a great sensation here, when
connected, as it in, with the anti-extension of sla
very resolutions of the Legislature. Judge Doug
loss is placed in an exceedingly awkward and der
agreeable position. He is instructed to vine for
the Wilmot Proviso, and he acknowledgth the right
of instruction in its fullest extent. Yet at New Or-
Leans last summer, he declared that so firm and
devoted with he in his attachments to Southern 10.
stitutions end pretensions, that he would resign
rather than vote for the Wilmot Proviso. The
question now is—will he resign! or will he obeli'
There are not wanting those who say he will do
neither, while others are of opinion that he Neil
abandon his seat, and that John Wentworth wil l
beielpeaed to fill it. Thew are speculationt which
Were rife in the,Capitol this morning. Juana.
Ter. Caoum..e. achow.—The CoteMnau Commer
cia, of Monday, states that the steamer Empire,
arrayed it 4outsville on Saturday moraing,J.,l-3,
having ieft spw Orlomr on the Cgh. Passengers
stale that the cholera excitement in I:ew orleane
has shag potirely subsided, and though there
- *ere a few deaths m the Charity Hospital. tad al.
so to the city, the &sense as ye epidemic had
ceased. la the towns above, however. in the tin
mediate vicinity of New Orleans, there was some
alarm io consequence of the eiledettee of several
cases among thaw who had taken flight from the
city. At Baton Rouge there irsd been a few eases
of a mild type, and three or four deaths a. en re
parte-de-4d Natchez the alarm had almost‘entirely
subsided. There were rumors at that point acute '
ay deaths among the Degree. or. the river planta
bons in that vicinity, but these rumors were doubt
less exaggerated At Memphis there was said to
be no cholera at all, and the citizens were proareu
ung their wonted business.
The Empire had on board a very large number
of past:engem, nearly all of theta frOm New Ora
leans, and had but three cases of sieknewr and no
l l
deaths. The Belle of the West, retool:, also arrived
of Louisvrlle on Saturday, reportx oil weft on b.'s&
New Orleans is said to have almost eut,rely
aimed itswomed wetter bustle, and the lever was
linritere hive of commerce. On the whole, the
reports from that and other co °mace the rapid
dissipation of the resilience, and general reslxorn ,
tion of Inutnass.
Cricaza. 1.1 • D Lrass—A writes In the Orezhasset
Gazette takes the girountl, that the spread of anal.
_
• is induencedby the drinking of water impreg
na.trii by lime and magnesia He affirms that
Cholera passel around all the primary und arena.
ceons (sandy) tornateent—unless the water used
by the inhabitants be impregnated with certain
elements, elemen, as the carbonates of lime and
magnesia—nod spends its force on the calcareous
regions whether high or low.
He rays that in tracing the course ot the Cholera
on the map of Europe; it will be found to have
passed around a great portion of Saxony, part of
Poland, Hanover, Prussia, Am-, all which uninferm
eat districts are arennceens; and abundance of am.
filar facts occur 111 venous parts of this country. al(
going to prove that it in an tecorrotis law which
governs and directs
as eoane-
He states, that ell places situated 'on calcareous
rock, (the blue siliman) ere erpectnlly exposed
to
attacks of Cholera, however clean tie places may
or salubrious the atmosphere. la all clues of
exceptions to the rule, he says the limestone wm
ter is metaliferoos, being impregnated with iron,
nine, lead, dre.,which he considered en antedate to
the proximate cause of Cholera. He further asserts
that Cholera has cover prevailed, either in Europe
or America, near Chirlytem qtrangs. These thoughts
are worth attention.
A Srtremmocis Hoax.—The Philadelphia Led.
ger contains a detailed account of one of the most
8111pm:idea. hoaxes of the age, perpetrated on a
hundred or more persons, by a man earned Lister
who represented himself to be the 1018 or Mr. Lis
ter, the proprietor of the St. Charles Theatre, or
New Orleans He made a purchase of a lot on
Fourth street, from Mr. Michael Pray, giving a
check for $5OO 86 binding the bargain, and cages.
ed a distinguished architect to make drawings for
a theatre, which was to be the largest and most
magnificent in the world, adorned inside and out
with statuary. After the drawings were complet
ed he-proceeded to make contracts with the most
experienced mechannw of the city for Ito immediate
construction, allowing all their own prices, and
agreeing to pay somecevert more than they asked
for their work.
At least a hundred persona were engaged in this
way, and were noitously swatting for him to give
the word to commence operations, when the hub ,
ble bunt, Mr. Pray having presented the check
and found that it was good for nothing. Many er
eons had also engaged with him for an expedition
to California, and had entered into negotiations fur
the purchase of two realm's. Among the rent, a
captain was seduced by his representations to
throw up the command of a vessel, to go into his !
ship, bound for the gold regions, and now finds
himself without any employment. New suits of
sails, and the most magnificent furniture were or
dered for the vessels. Throughout the whole trans
action there was no attempt made to obtain mon
ey, and it is supposed the youth was laboring under
monomania, but has been sharp enough to elude
arrest since the bunting of the bubble
FllO3l mix Ptairia—A lever from Fort Leuven.
worth to the St. Loma New Era, states that the con
tractors for supplying provision. to the army at Suns
to Fe.on their way out, suffered excessively from
cold, hunger and fatigue, the lout twenty days of its
smirch. One of the men perished with the cold, and
sixteen hundred oxen died on the way' This will
be hard upon the company contracting to do this
service for the Government. The oxen and other
animals were the private property of the con-
tractors.
The snow at Fort Leavenworth, on the 27th of
December, was twenty inches deep, and the Ma-
morneter at zero.
11.1=liii
GIULLT HOO.—IL ShireMT, of Allegheny eounty,
Md., slaughtered the other day a hog named
"Rough and Ready," weighing 495 pounds, and
measuring 7 feet 2 inches In length. Ago 2 years
and 3 months.
That may do for a"Rough and Ready" hog, but
it will not compare with the Free Boil porkers we
raise in !gamer county. Our friend Mr. W. Gi
Brown of Georgetown, killed two ofthe latter kind
on Sainrday week, one of which weighed 624 Ito
and the other 590. Who can beat this—Nrrcer
DIMS nary.
A bass Gann TO nal' AT. -- Oa Friday M lust
Week, a couple of rowdiesi one of Meru owned
.Powell and the other Bonaparte &Pre. got Into a
hoherteariNtrille in.blercer countyi and agreed
1.0 cat thrusts (or a quart of whiskey. Alter a Easy
seserod Boyce's jugular, and the
latter died immediately. Boyce won kirraerly wall
known by many in this city. He was or a highly
respectable family, and a man of fine talents and
educatian...--./oninoTis Jour.
•-•".
Farther Irextraet;fro;• Nth gh1 . 01• Pa pe rs
recetreel by the Atnetica.
From the LaiSSW; Times of Liecemberlets.
• PRESIDENT POLK'S MESSAGE.
When scarce a day passes without bringing, the
inauguration of a c onstituent assembly, the address
of a newly elected President, or the programme of
a new constitution, the message of , on American
President read, like a thing of the past. By•the
rule of compAison the United States will aeon be
an ancient polity„,.. The successor of Wsuemorros
is on old friend. -One feels, therefore; somewhat
more patience than usual for the annual tat on
our time which a long series of Presidents have
uniformly exacted. The Court style of the Union'
is so welt known to the taste of this nation, that
we need only say it characterizes the Message--;
We can, however, add that Mr. Polk has given an
account of American progress Which will excite
the interest and admiration of the:Old World. In I
the history of Stales there never was anything so,
rapid, and never did a preternatural growth op.
pear to rest on so solid a foundation. AU that one
has ever read of families, multiplied as the sands.
on the sea shore, of swanning tribes, of rising cities:
and prosperous commonwealths, seems concenteM
ted and magnified in this modern prodigy, whose
Anglo Saxon origin suggests to as so many regrets
and not a little pride.
President Polk surveys with natural convincer.
cy the troubled scene of European politics, from
which a vast ocean, and a not less interval of in
stitutious and customs separate the model repub
lic. He cads the new burst of democracy In
France, and the attempt at a federal union in Ger
many; with what grounds for his confidence time
alone can show. The vast resources of the union
and the sound fatting of its commerce and km.
eta, have saved it from any considerable participm
non in the commercial calamities of this and the
continental states. to the continued removal
of restrictions on the trade of the Union the
President ascribes much of its safety and prosperl
IY.
Mr. Polk then hastens to the strong point of his
Presidency,—the enormous acquisitions of territo
ry cheated within these four years by annexation,
by treaty, or by war. Texas Oregon, California
and New Mexico, are exultingly measured and
almost weighed in the balance. They contain so
many square miles and so many ncreu. and are
equal to such and each countries; but es the Eng
lish imagination will not revel with so much gusto
on these venous measurements, it may be stab.
Went to state that the United Staters pow emniue.
hende a territory almost es large as all Europe. The
President expatiates with delight on the climate,
I the soil, and other natural advantages of the newly
I acquired regions. Their rivers, their harbor*, their
I vicinities and bearings, are reviewed. But to one
topic he returns again and again. The mines, or
rather the fields of gold and quicksilver in Calif:3w
nia are an inexhaustible fund of agreeable discus
sion and allusion. Paragraph tiller paragnspliglit.
ters with gold and groans with bullion. The 4001)
gold hunters wildly scraping the sands, and filling
their laps with solid wealth—the greedy baste with
which whole crews desert their ships 6or this Lotus
shore; and all the other circumstances of a real El
Dorado ore described Vigil gloating ecetacy. A
toilet is forthwith to be established on the western a
coast, which is to deluge Asia and Polynesia with'
the glittering tokens of the fortunate republic
There was need of many mines to gild the Mexis
can war, and to pay its expenses. These ecqui ,
situate have cost the Union twenty-five millions
of her money. It in the course of mit t ; years
the principal and the interest he repaid e dust
collected from the rivers of California, Untoe
may deem itself most fortunate. Mr NM, bow , '
ever, disdain to measure the war only by its
results. He points to the eeergy, the military skill,
the administrative capacity. the martial spirit, the I,
indomitable perseverance, and the ilex:lgram tact
be which it has been so speedily brought to Its
dhsired consummation, nriger otreonnttunces of',
unparalleled ditliceity. It is demonstrated that
the rnion, at a moment's warning, may undertake
a war several thousand miles from home, grub
forces competent in any occasion, conduct that
wet Wait poinidee. and unity of purpose, and
endure without burden 'all the necessary expense.
A standing army, in the Earupean sense of that
word, is found to he unneeessary.—Two million
citizens occuseued to arms, many of thorn prac
tised in the ride and hardened in the seventies of
tam iota, tiallathins tor distinctive. supply a never
failing Moil of viautieep. The army old republic
consist. not of privates, but of knights its very
staple is heroic. What erOwilS, however, bu
the glory. the grace. and the ability of this conquest
is, that an the Sates, ill parties, and all professions
\
equally coatralettett their quota to the field, thus
poising that Texas had Ne' Mesteo belong not
more to this or that State than to ill. and exhibit.
icy also a pledge to the world of that terrible
1 unanimity with winch the llama wi ll eg future
1 isies.sioid. kriaeollte As quarrels or its ends.
It is our a lac value& at the vices of a republi.
! con Presidency. as of the ancient' Censulabip, that
the Executive Chief noddles on his successor the
hateful reeposibiliti. ,if his rare.. With him
the beginning is the whole. He celebrates a tri
umph. ate lair down his office. It remotes re
another to carry oti the design. The Union
doubled. so to .yan k . in B air years, and talon; old
populations and setrudiarbalous tribes into On
I.loi.oart, has nut a fear ,hdicotties to solve The
question at savory is Opened again, at least in an
abstract torn,. Mr Polk is d u mped to art study cm
this ground . Ile is willing de -thiiku! -
tits are art practical. that there will, la fact, he no
slavery to the greater part ~r the new territory,
and that the questiosin Pt-coml.:WM nail iaTt.
den easily he settled as they stoic. - Weitt toot
follow him into this thottestie ground. mil will we
ahhcle to any inine of nature quarrels in this united
family of ,tons, Irsertautly .s for the advantage
M n il nations that they should remain tile •liappy
fatally' they an. They glen us hied and the nun.
tenals for clothing, and take on ~w ;mods the
produce of our industry , That civil war which
wise wen have predicted, would impede the ope
ration of these warres But while we pass over
domestic and conjectural &Amp hjes, it is impossible
to forget that the same man who is mouse MU bril
liant a Presidency, who has wretched the coral of
his tobernacje to the Pacific, and almost to the
Isthmus of Panetta, who boxes thyt by his men.
sores he has saved. the commerce and the credit
of his country from excessive iodation and ilead:y
I collapse, is nevertheirss rejected by the people he
has served, find* himself nisi reappointed, and •
successor, bolding other views, trodalle4 is his
room. Each a fart minderens either the man or
the natlina—One as them (Mist he wrong Mr
.Polk., by his silence on the snbject ot tits successor,
tacitly acknowledges a sense of patios.
Erum the Loot. Spectator, Ilt. ht.
Beyoed taw fittronte James K. Polk has sent to
has lost message,-ca huge velenane, which mew.
lanes the charaetensturs of the Pariiesnewary blue
book, the historical essay, and the traveller's guide
}Kok. The moat striking point in the document Is
its voucher:fir the wonderful and apocryphal stories
of mineral rialtos in Califon:Oa. How alarmed
Jefferson nod Whsbingtoa would be to welheir
republic grown as large sp Europe, twumpletrit in
wsrs of aggression, and now poisoned by possess.
log nitoefhke those of enervated Peru or despotic
Russia'
Arrest. or Ano•xxvilatias.—The events of
France have not passed unknown or itomorked by
the Emir in bus confinement. He has addressed
the billowing letter to the President:
'l'o Prance Loon Napoleon ponaparts, President
of the Republic—The Emir A.bil-el finder de
tained with his family in the Chateau of Am
bout.
"I will die In prison if unexampled rigors con
demn me so to do, but never will I ha brought to
tower toy character."—Prince Louis Napoleon, at
Ham.
'4.3cal is greet and Mahomet is his Prophet. May
this God of clemency, under whose protection the
National Assembly hits placed the French Consti
tution. inspire the Chiefs of the Itepublie with an
act o I - Justice end humanity, which will give to all
the nations of the globe a high opinion of the hospi
tality of Fracas, which country ts already renown.
ed by her bravery and chivalrous spirit et elitism.
When, guided Ily my confidence to the bravery
end the:promise of the French, I came to place
myself and Mine under the protection of YMCAS.
by giving myself up to General Lamorleiere, ak
that time commandant of the province of Omo, I
received the formal promise that I shot:date sent
the the noble land of Prance and be afterwards
conveyed to Egypt. and front &mice to Syria, near
the sacred tomb of the prophet, that I might-en
lighten myself with new light, and my deli be
wholly.devoled to the happiness of my family and,
far (rpm she hazards of war, the theatre of which
i I adoned forever to the domination of France,
,
in execution of the will of the Almighty, who low.
en or raises empires as he pleases. Far from
those sacred promises having been refilled, 1 and
mine have been subjected to captivity, without 1
being able to cause justice to be rendered to me.
Napoleon, after his abdication in Both, went 101
('_seat himself at the British hearth, and notwitstands '
lag the sympathies which his great defeat lospirell,
English polio , : inflicted on him torture on the
rock of St. Helena One of his noble nephews
has also been subject to exile and impriemament
But moral tortures have an end. Ged so wills it;
' and enlightens the tempo r al goverment. If th e
misfortunes by which I have been assailed in my
family, which has. been decinotted since my cape
tivity--if the sufferings of. my poor mother, old.
-and infirm, can excite some Interest In the henna
of the French people, and especially in ahead of
wives and mothers. I demand the chief of the
French Government to fulfil theromises that
to
were made me by the Gene:ohs of Africa and to
accord me the liberty of going On parole with iny
family into Syria, to follow the precepts of our re
ligion. Grateful for such an act of clemency and .
justice, I would pray our Gael to bestow on Franco!
smaller chiefs all his great consolations and blew .I
i I rely on the wisdom oldie President of
the Itepublie and of the National Assembly.
'The Emir Ano-cx,lianza..
'Amboise, 27 floharrem, 1265, (Dem 23, 1849.)'
Souvenir° rue larntruc—We understand that ,
Major liughes, of the U. B. Topographical
Engineers, late commander of the Maryland Topographi c
District of Columbia regiment in Mexico, Is about
starting to make a survey of the proposed route
for a railroad acmes the isthmus, from Chagres' to.
Panama, fur Messrs. Aspinwall de 'Co, of New
Yirek. In the selection of persons to accompany
him in this arduous duty, he has drawn largely ,
upon his old vegiment. Capt. Lloyd Tilghman, .cif
the Marylluid Light Artillery, has been *elected as
nateuint, and Captain Game V. Brown of this,
city, gees out in some important capacity connect.
nested with the camp duties.
.4 number of others
from Baltimore hard been Selected es a-part of the
company. They expect i lareliseidseveral monthi.
We believe they go , froan here to New York,and
sail thence direct for Cbagres,—Baltimero
We aclitidWiedgethe 'receipt public dociati . .
meats from our member ai Washingtotkand Beth.
end of oar member* at liiriaburgit.'.. ll 4
our *oaks for their alUatio;u:
?
..:: mffit hiergiffiarirlribtme.
Wain* a n ',,Proftisi iniffixanfacUortiss..,
..,:: =
_ 9 0 , 40 Marshy. _ r.:
I..fact .fmany ir not , moat Manufactaring
Establialune t o thiroughoutthe country have recent ,
ly reduced e 'rates of Wages paid to their Work.
cuutim
era IS es it should ettniet,gesieral atten—
tion. Let a nsider it. „ .
That the, f o e s of our Domestic Manttfactures
generally : lower • and the difficulty of selling
fe 4ortu
tntm grep r than formerly , certainly des* no de.
menstradlo The Price Cowards, the official stale.
-meatier% ions, furnish abundant proofof the
Saes That I mmardem for"
example, far example, cannot afford
hipay wag e when their product is dull at Sin per
on which t hey could very well afford when the
same reticle was quick at. S6O, sorely needs no
it:tibial° proof And if Zinser prices were sitinen
how.maintained as quMations, yet the home made'
fabrics were elbowed and jostled in oar naafi:eta
by rival Foreigeproducts,so as to reader sales slow
sad difficult which formerly were prompt and *ash
that would operate as disadvantageaudy as a re.
auction of pnces. ,A man employing n.copital of
11100,000 in making Cotton Sbeetings, , for institnee,
and able to sell every yard at a net profit of one
mill as soon as it reaches the market, can live end
often thriyq, when by, selling the 'name goods at
five timed that profit bat being obliged to wait 21.
year for a. market, he would be ruined. An ca.,
ger marret, rmall ;profits and: quick ?minus are
the eleineats Of a healthy and prosperous brd.
IleVi.
But our markets are now glutted with Foreign
&Dries; sales aro slowly fill:ka with diflienhy effected;
our warehouses are docked with urtsolst products;
many factories are slacking off their work; some
have stopped entirely, and a Gm arealready in the
keeping of the Sheriff: All the manufacturing es
tablishments in the country could today be bought
for less than coast; and, bqt for the hope of a change
of National policy affecting them, could be bought
for a great &utiles. In this state
,of things—with
heavy Stocks of their products on baud and rin•
salable ' with scanty or no dividends on the last
year's business, their books often showing hen'
vy losses instead, many 'of them have retorted
to the expedient of reducing the Wages of
Labor.
This is in precise accordance with the theories
of Political Economy which kw come yearn have
prevailed in this country. All along It has been
proclaimed (see Buchanan's speech in 1540) that
the great obstacle to Manufacturing success and
stability here was the inflation of our Currency
and Petri—that the one way to protect andmain
tato our Manufacturen was by reducing the money
costc f the elements of Production, so that they
migcompete with their European rivals in all the
ope markets of the world. Thas(aays Mr Sachs
ana )It a piece of (termer, cloth costa butsso,
while a like piece of American troth coats 4100,
the only way to give the American maker a fair
chance is to reduce the coo of making the article
hero, to 550, and then he may defy competition. Of
comae, the partisans of this theory seldom say, in
no Many words, 'You must reduce the Wastes of
licibtir,' but they can't mean anything else. To in.
duce the cost of a piece of American cloth front
$lOO to 550, you must reduce the maid the Wool,
the, Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Dyeing, (to.
There is no other way. Shutting out foreign corn.
petition will often reduce prices by immuring to our
producers an ample and quick market instead of
a partial and dull mei but to this the Free Traduce
are averse. They could not have failed to see
throughout that the adoption of their theories
Involved a mime reduction of the Wages of
Labor.
But the moment that reduction becomes imper
atiVe and begins to be effected. they set up a gen.
end howl at the iniquity and rapacity of shove on
whom ts imposed the necessity of effecting di—
They
feign indignation at those on whom they ,
halm C*3l the bunhen of carrying this leintatts this
eMeutial result, of their policy limo effect. Bead
log their journals or listening to their speeches,',
polo would .taticao that they had always opposed
and resisted the policy which renders this endue. '
tiro inevitable.
To make this necessity manifest, only the dm,'
pleat exercise of honesty and common seam to re.' .
quirk.* Over in England, seperated from us but
by a ferry of eleven or twelve days, there .are '
thbusiands engaged in making cloths, which riper
eapenenee, large capitals, lower rules of interest,
I re extensive and therefore more economical ea.
;
lisheorrits, and in the average superior mead.
eery to those ea the command of cult manufficust.
era. The omit of whisking over fabrics ia warcely
worth urentioulug. New aboludi. as nearly isamay
, be, th e duties—end' mar thirty, twenty Ave and
1 twenty per cent ad valorems come very near
I a
th c—especuttiy m view of the thirty per cent duo
ty the Ileky.nod coarse Foreign Wool from'.
w ich a lurgoti of our coupler &Mica ate
ufactured—and how is at mrsaßko thug Amer''' . I
can Wages should remain an they train been, from
forty to one heudred per cent higher than thew
caul Mr ernilsr seretees in England',We =MA
see how any candid Aran can fad to ereive that' ,
our Duties must go riper our Wage. come doers.
We speak here albe general mall, to assn.
mine to decide whether any matfett* reduction
at out, given time we, Cr ern *54 lriaploraive..... 1
We see what must be without prestantog lodes
r ide when or test bow for it moat ha l BO ;there
Is one Modatnental assuraption ;under yin all this
discussion Mitre Itedninion.of Wages. esperially
he thine who would : use it to make espial foe
LoonFocoism, which we wiab now to consider. 1
A company have wilawribed capilal,erectsd a 1
factory, worked It and set down to work. Anil
have perhaps done middlieg_ well by years. At
length they amt *or. lloirti Well ; and decide 44
' Wry antit ril th eir ''otr - terr - elirlap,i7esa'attep
going "jaw we reovnizo frilly the etelnef the
Hind Workers to medic; and resolve tWe will
have to much for our latter or we weal give it.'
It is their right to do 10, and re long as they don't
interfere with the right of others to work or. oat as
they please, wry ma, bemired, thousand or aulhoe
have a ;Mht to make such acompact and and live
up to It. Bid the employers also have rights, and
among them that of saying bow Much they can
pay and where they must stop. IWe'speak here
of the Employing .Viner,Wie do 'knit - thee:oral ,
right of out Or Of * few to woe* dawn wages
below the eenertil men paid lit Remind theca)
Fat we see neWria mit, Whieb Ptqf OW loeis
tee arguing in this... Ashton :--Ttiti , maim Pourers
,oats made money al mine tatuntherefore %nought
Doer to pay as high wages as"they have Acme, even
though they , ran their works at • Law' AOthi*by
the cosy, i* in its best aspect, directly in the trek
of the Free Trade theory, which assume that,
whenever money cannot be made by employing
~,,,n :p 4 Olen way, it is proeed that they could
be sabre adirsinagermsty Amplote4 at rodairthoog
else, and Gaeta to be 'dismissed to seek stink em.;
ployment. We cannot realize that any Moral oh. ;
ligation rests on proprietors to run their worts at a I
1,,,,,„. even though they' have tome* made good I
di‘ideoils. '
But do the geotlemen who are voluble In Olt-
rooms and eloquent in punish on the rtgtils and
wrongs of Labor in Farther* even begin to prac.
tom on the principles they present to others daps
pose one of them has realized 1110,000; by printing
a neWspoper, inodikie Pole in 01l 4 01 4 CP""'
ment of enterprise) how long Will se opetiake that
paper idler it has becomes bopeleastylooang con. ;
cern, in order to insure good wages tail* mimes
employed thereon 't
Pottery the man who has Mt declaimed *el,.
quietly on the oppressions of the Factory Workers
home to his dwelling, and see po hues labar, do.
1 mestic or Other, °Natty better principle thou that of I
paying the market price for It- , what it willfetch.—
Where is the tanner, the meehanie, the triereheet. '
who Days fifteen dollars per month tor lerar that '
Ihe could hire for twelve, Aye pot the very !Sub.
ers of our children, mete and ferngle, to o n sizt pum,
officiating sections of the country, paid blips for 1
1 that most responsible service than.the whinge
' earnings of those employed In the Fectorimil—
Who are dime, °Maid. of the FactorteS, ions n muo
, abstract lestice and Fgriess, Instead of Interest.
' and Necessity, the rule of their banrethingi ' , Sow
a there boa movement in favor of a radieel Sib=
in the plinciplea of buying and realest, of biting I
and paying,-it movement to supplant Necessity
by Justice in the government of thew Important I
relations—we say Amen to it, moat heartily but we,
protest against applying a role to a Wag* des
which n o body elm in Judged or follelllett by.- 1
Yeir, Mr. Orator et the laborers" Indiana/OA idea* ,
'Mg, when min look out to buy a de of Iliad. I
auto or Fall Ether Prints, never think or asking or 1
piying what tb• COWS =stem matergor the riper.
.chat—ion manilla late“ they eao he bought kori,
and, though thatbe Inn per cent. below lb. Of
enalaellon, you do not think allaying any more.
Nay—though the maker were to tell' yerir ; thst he, ' ,
bad supplied you cheaper for pears than yotteceild
beep bought but far his making, you will sith say"—
'What is that to met Trade ;is governed -bp
lauf of *apply and Demande-you sell yo ill you
can get, while I bay as cheap as i can.' !We do
believe a higher and better law will yet be wept.'
edi but t no long as this so the law. for every body
else, with what justice shall ere seek to &teepee
ther upor.aannuacturiag etimpardesalonetv. •- ,
• 1
. _
Mu num or Arrrnoss::-/two or three yam ego,
as we learn from the ll:Aetn a / a ble Hoiden, the an ,
nouncement was made ID the literary world,. that
'a new historically:ounce from the yen of C.T. nob
man, would soen appear; Obitentitied,"Rdalipur
of th e' Rel'epe," As it never hae.oppuredt moor
hungry expoduiLs litrlkkony'uot - have herud the
reasoner its . being kopt bailk.: It may m m i gniy , tm
laid down among the mishapsof antlers. 1 - '
Idr.lloliknan, had bean et work with '.nnusual
GM for the als:montha previous on his nunancer,
and an endemic book publishing firm, had COLIOUT
ed with him for the copyright. It had got to the
e of the reading.pablio, and expectation was on
th ui Tin for 111 aPpearaece. The withar r am.
co og to his mugom,plaull the numnictipt sheet I
io a largo portfolio by the side of his writing table,
to prevent their straying sway.. 'Happening! - one
day to take a look into his literary safe, 'millscoy.
ered, much to his • astonishment and trepidation,
that there were not more than half a dozen sheets
GI S% in it. liisfeelingscannot. perhaps he even
imagined. Itigiong Wont had :fume to nought..
lint his manner of sabutiulig to his loss,lnits -hint;
In that matter, by the aide of .'Newton, in the titan
of tribulation. ~ ~ ..: ...
..
.. .
who
34t. Hoffman called to the' .chambermad, W
hod iskannaris ands .room,t6d' sand. , ~' ,
"Mary, have yo u '. ever. tikett . liny pOpenr kiln
-
Sure I . Late,
. -1 3kI r lePlie4 4 10 wit) illadi.eut,
"For what purpose Ton talten4oW'
said the Author:. - -.-' ' • :,-' - , .: .1... c. : ',
vSure,..sir, to kindle.dhjinr4gna I timeghkyop .
Were luny good to puidtioa door said 1d10y.i.p...
"Aull IdiT/1 110 .ladiv Lang have you been inthe
.habitoftakingpaprot out of honer, . i ; A
• , aAll the winter, %meg sahr thOl l l lO O ll V-' 11 01;
.kn 4i4 tpitit h dkkth , ern wa
. any g . oo, , oth d em•fo r
-theyiikicisol4deqovermqr ~ 5
m:mone_eiols*id':tio k .
-
_yoikpow tritiodhavedene gr: )vrpst A e,
• -,nitllYM-r, 9 - lr; t L+i .......,.,,... - -.-. t 1 t; '', ''''.';
SurereParebitt-infaryr sold _Moir, "whe t s that!
§uret; but lrety stliTy;tie .. IL v ',. !.
"Arid se anti: odd theandur but hiedid nietv...
Jig Obre."7gerfforti t;s
csommr.' , ... : of :,
...
.;.,-,.-:.,,-.,,.., -',-..-.•;-,:.,,, -,-;..;,-;:!,,: - ' .::: ..- - .-. - .':. 1,-..:c.': -
:-,,-- ~.c.:-. -.--,..- ,- ' . - -": 4 , ,' , •, - -- . ..i4 ,-, , , ;. q-1,:-.-:,,.
g:n 1 .7 4 ,-; , Amz..;‘..... ,, 1kc4gL1ig , ; ,,- .!.M1 , :...ia , -?' , "f' , TA'A.
t
r. iirewswi‘oweekaiiiitiiAi . aiiiiiesi.
pronifito corceslionfieno 001 m i -trier T ort= are'
:: • ','• -- ' J 4, • Dirtiest, Nov. 4.181 1 ? t 1
~
- : I *matinee elf 9 1 Alee at some of tb6=P3''
'thatares it:lll4th !alibi dimmest to Am this
deft, and tritineit to Irish ira.b.Hasers'asid Pao
Rata. .
Previa:llM tb3t,tbe poor in Ireland were wipe
ported entirely .by private benevoleece,• ae,a the
practical cried, of this abandonment of the poor. lir
indivldital charity. Was rues° unhappy as an Amer
Man - would infer - Awn:what be .sees in Ids own
country. Sy the Irish CatholioCtturclitalms giving
isnen •Ith. tee as one of the primary duties of Chris.
.liall life; and the people generally,both from nature,
dams of heart, and from . a lease ofreligions ob.
ligation, are charitable teas extent seldom wit.
messed elsewhere. ' Ifowevez'in spite of private
axiality, pauperism increased at krapid rate. In
IEIIS, one agricultural laborer out of every eight
stood in need of relief; in 182.90ne out of seven, and
ititlB3sone 011iallf every six. It became necemary
establish a system of public charity, and the pre
sent Irish Poor Law was enacted. In most of its
.featrues It fa similar to the English law, but differs
/from it in two important respects. It does not give
the pauper a legal right to receive relief from the
public. but makes the euccess of his application du
peed entirely upon' the discretion ofthe local Board
of Management; and the administrational outdoor
relief forms no regular part of the system, but Is one
resorted to ill times of emergency, like the present,
[ when the workhouse is insufilcient to accommodate
,al who are judged worthy to receive the public
`bounty. Ireland is divided into one hundred and
fifty Unions, each ofwh Main's work.house,
supported by a special tax on,all tbe real estate of
the Union to which it belongs. The work-houses
are usually large stone structures, built on an mi..
game outside of a town, sumathded by high stone
enclosures. They are finished la good style, and
are frequently adorned with miniature towers and
,other castehated appendages. The sums expended
upon the mere construction of the workhouses
have been enormous, and have occasioned load
complaint. Separate buildings am assigned farce
men, the women, and the children. A. family don
ing its stay in the workhouse is alwayi kept entire,
ty launder. The husband, the wife, bad the child
never see one another, unless In the chapel on
Sunday, and then only at a distance. The able.
:bodied men are generally employed in ditching and
repairing and improving the premises, and the.
i Women in washing and carrying on the demeans
operations—They have two mealy a day--a berate:.
fast, consisting of six "naggers," or about three
gills of new milk and a quart el'atilabout,. which
Is e Ithfled mixame identmeal and water—and dle.
net 'Men omen oflndian bread, and another small
supply of flesh milk, or buttermilk. In many of
the houses rye bread, or, as it is called, "hitch
breed,"is used instead of Indian bread. The wo
men who wash, and the men whose occupation is
particularly Inborious, get a somewhat greater al.
lowaase than I have specified.—The children ass.
ally receive wheat bread with their milk. TiU
within the hat three or Star years, potatoes formed
the, chief nouriehment of the paupers, but their
soueltysinee, hthentirely banished them from their
presence.
In the Limerick workhouse, I was shown a
'specimen of the Indian bread, which was daily ser.
vet out to the Inmates. It was made of Southern
men 4 was exceeding hard and heavy, and very
moth resembled a real Virginia "hoecake." The
people have overcome the repugnance which they
first had no bread made of American corn, and are
now, as I was told, very End of it, The inmates
without exception, wear the workhouse uniform,
which, for mates, is a complete suit of coarse gray
cloth, and for female's, a white woolen gown. with
blue underclothes. At the discharge of the pauper,
his own clothes are reudred to him, and his work.
Louse suit, are retained for future use in the eget.
figment. .Sheturstre ant - supplied to-the inmates;
those only wear them who can procure them by
their ownittheurces;
The sleeping apartments are ordinarily Very
geed The beds are matrasses of clean straw,
supplied liberally entb good blankets. c lean present
crowded 'Meath* workhouse, however, subject'
the occupants to great discomfort at night. Three
or four grown op people are frequently obliged to
sleep in the some bed.' To each workhouse is
sumthed a school, which all the children under fif
teen years Mime are obliged to attend, and where
they are well instructed in the elementary breathe*
of an Pettish education. The workhouse at Lim
erick which, With two auxiliaries of a temporary
character, possesses forte tlearrand inmates, has
asehonleisnaining five hundred children. A chap
el always forms a met of the appurtenance of a
workhouse, sad all the inmates are required to at.
tend divine service on the Sabbath. But the
Catholics and Protestants have each their own
chaplain, and each worship according to their own
faith: The oist of the food of as adult is ?A m 23
pence weeklthat &his elothiegationt bar pence.
Pm years aft er the establishment of the workhouses
they were almost empty, oa account ot the great
aversion of thepeople to the confinement which
they rammed. The
is
me allowed to go out
of the enclosure only upon Use MOP argent mums
and the pear poderred to be in the streets and
embus alemet overt privatson rather than submit
to this restretnt. But stern ammeter has driven
them to such public relief, and now there is hard.
ILia warkbpuse in slip land that is ant straitened
room sad obliged to provide additional accom •
odationa.
Asa gement thing the Poor. Law la behind is
administered with commendable liberality.and the
di/emu:cm winch tholes imposes on the Canino.
*ems of each Been Is not often abused. Yet
[hareem %Intone in ,whietr Aseadetdithnlabee W
coadmanYwitlaresf Witham& The if:111121U of
their workkt,:aoirra aris tressed with groan rigor, avid
=O6ll for admission . d
etente most pressing
r are summarily reje, moray
. granted
after the most cruel delay. list such Manes are
smelly andre the dims control of the landlords,
who, on amount of the great burden which it ins
poses upon them, are most bitterly opposed to the
rebid* Pres Law ovum, and are willing to resort
to almost any means to de9rat ililljUla ends, and
brie/ it lab
13 meey y d Vitions, the poor rates are indeed
well nigh insupportable. In Limerick the sate
amounts to tarhithags urn every pound of the
annual Metal, is Scent to 16 shillings to peace;
In Clifton to 10•Milings 2 pence; in Killorew sad
lellteuennia to 1 round and 0 shillings, in Castle
bar to 1 potted tad 9 ahilliergs, and in Dimmed to
2 pmods and 4 shilliters on the entire rental—
What 'maid an American farmer thy to a poor
law which swallowed up his whole annuli] profits,
not only once, but perhaps wipe over! Many of
the Urn= are akissok(sly insolvent Twenty two
Unions have received oil less th an £ 1,200,000
from Goiernment, sad yet they have found this
lesuflekest, mad have leaded themseitei with an
immense debt to meet their lith(Atims: In teeny
pees of the canatty der poor fates can be collect
ad'onil ht the peintof tbe bayonet. The levy of
a readier military contribution mold not indict
greater entering. Earl Gray declared in Paha.
meat, at thetime the roc late wtfienarried teal ee
should deraV,, Oinked Velten the poor ttates
avert ithAlltight_penee Itf tbepound. 'The
average* of all the Wane lii alriady 2:shifidige
91 (war end it is sopetiet* isestrudog, ConsidN
er this in manection with the thoithat the County
tax ranges from 10 ID 2teptlf Oda, the Grand Jury
Cosa !tom 12 to 25, and that half* minim' of pounds
la annually exacted the the support of the °thatch
establishment, and yon wilt have eurq, cosseeptimi
of the buydsu of IrMts4atton. Vella is exempt
1 from the lemma ind-isertaln sethised 'rides to
which England Is Subject' Bat its taxation in
proportion to its means isfbrheavier. Itt 'retold
one third at least of theantitiel Istn.l4 is sheathed
Is the payment of taus; in bu&an not more than
one tenth atone twelfth. ' SWAM
JOB PIIIITI 6.
mu. itgAus, CAIdIYd,CIuttULARS,
Mantptt, Balls Coarmata, Law treaLtA
usn 191ta, ulca, crrrineavita cams,
I.OIKON &a.,
Printed at tha shortnet notie,e (T I
pio n, at the
de29 TILOLO (TIMM
DARIO Igto:scXonom—WOnroalit call sitoollort tO
this excellent remedy for Lou hp Colds; Comm. Sion,
mo m , exclioos of the Throat
Mein intearstlinteroiliblO stew
sloe IQ atu royipae ia(101.11 trid, sre haysby up.d4
my* iosiaa cntiroptqa. ll o±; And are prepared to
retortiotenil /t to others. M,,teeers or other public
mestere *Micro) :With Womble!, affection...rill and
steal benefit from he non. It it prepared by • scion/1-
En payslolo, amd all cloaca wit Pod h a so& arra ed.
O•eldell ,Crlll{lllo. Wiltch his ro
comet pec.f..-1 l• bos lr,ra o)Cyyn and
ForslostnAl—
ilo at the eany?ez arroyo, No. 711 Fauna Streel.
*
ar vas tap Paorlichtiafts—lfyoa with, to hi cue-
Nutlet >o any usidrtialicy,, you mutt altraye`ate the
crepe , menus" Thotsforc,if lon have a ealgh, ace
J8111(e/NUfrr94141aT end tio Cured, far le the propel
meant, put "AO:mu or difficulty yo u
breathing,
then thiLtitly eiPiclent means to core you is `to aro
Jagao's Eapecteirant,orldell immediately overcome
the Itaketst blclieoOtraell Abe diameter Of the tubas,
and tooogni and Wings up the uncut which clogs them
ap, and this retnoves every obettattion'to a free respi•
tenon, whin, at Ilia same limo ail Ittgamotation sib
duod, and a' mire is rennin to NI erected. Playa you
Brouchitla, Spitting of Blood, Pleurliy, or la fuel airy
paltoonary , Affeinfixs, -thou .114 e Jairuc's lizpoeterant
and.ratter is:Certain, and Ind that you have
uetl the proper manic -
For salet-Pi
linshargh at the Pala Tea Mott, ;4 Iffre44
tt
trw
ii.f:6llthy twintYcelean
ed vinh /ones' Anther Tooth Paste. have the loon and
Wok of ivordy;atid theisme thee to so Intweentand
fine, th at dailtrise Is adventsgtous eve, to %use
teeth Our *in good-condition, giving them a bowi
e/lid polish nod preventing.deeay . Musa decoyed it
proteins 'WOW' teeomLug wore—it elm fastens such
as are - bectunlngloose, and will: Tender the foulest
teeth delicately. white, and mune the Irma deliciously
sweet: Vilna .23 or OM cents a box
For tote Ly IVbf. JACKSON, n 9 hiberty street, sign
ottlintilt Boat: ' • ' septO
RH . MAUI Wawa= Eon Eldullya&—llna•
dot—too fool limbo , of ft Mk bottle of Jonas , CO3lll
11W Reatorstlve 111,U3 Corea du, hod to grow on too
bead or foto—or other/sort mature Intended halt to
frr•
• or we by WU SAdtagri, NO 89 }.lberly Moroi,
logo Of the ilig 1100 t.., . . septO
lUD Douai elltaa Tztra. , —Pareerts who have el
ther ate honorably mural that a Oa. boa of Jones's
Aber Teeth Pasta will, °nano tnal,arlntout (aU,
• Make the Breath pare and sweet,'
' The Teeth white and Gems hard.
Reader. Jut try:this once. FOT gala by IVM JACK
sori, esi loam at. slgnoithe Ms Boot. oct3
Yr&Thiaxes ye or morbid aecrettoterar bile le l
are - 4 known A° Mute violent dietaries/ice of the dries.
Bee organ; arta briny oa .¢talliraant and untriougya
blii (erepawhiela °Bea pat jukend id W. .11 . .Pre:baseh
tol tr d re,,t,lnp
estoeleaAatiar:rae which sre '' a n
reesteabrable
&may gethartie., ;May tea he given wbh safety at al ,
taut*, tad Word' relief liege y_ stuin axes.
Prepared , -ascr mold B A FAUNESTOCiI ,& A' BBLEii;ba. &meta, llettegovr_ers,cit. 07.1
lorearlitreadaroOiaad corner bill and *oasts; J0L.,."80 by. dealt) F VON ISONNUONST*OBI •
NATrIlt, E. D Derstt
Or= and icsiOnce liti
on Rooth I . tra
ntent, manta tho
Pittsburgh Bask. Ogle. hours Gout, Wettish mud/
n, Ltd DWI o'clock ton P.M. 69141 y
- - 4
'
-•
`W431.-sivarinwriutir th. tiravlar etention
those wanting the Eiberri besas, to his desirable
alackr eontiadeg o f
the beat slake, (rola Oh moil ap•
Mead stanatmunarers,and du leiter , starninted pure
basiust receried additiooldelVfl.lr , and , a
Or. 11 1 ,1; etaTuag N a mms.or a superior quality,. ata
Sheeting and Pillow-eue ,
Diaper and crash; •
Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins ;
Btanliets,Rinlui.o_osnterpanea; and
Housekeeping 1 Goode kenerally.
Dla4A DRF.SS GOO neh as French Mennen.,
.Panunenos, - plain and Caner De Lanes; imam near
styles just . rteeiredo Alpacas, &c.
The bellSOlibtirig foe advanced. all these " ill
be sold at prices ibut eanntli fail to please.
IrrWlialesale Roosts up stairs.. tanls
ntrieverAt on say BAlLGAraist
vcoRDA:Cu i witthutg to closeout thew stock of
li
Muffiesd Vxctorien m%
s for lie se wit' sell
badante (embracing a good variety of LTla and
Then. as well as the more common arttelms,) 'at EAS
TERN COST—to Wale.o they would ?caret Welly invite
the analog of norcbatcm. NOW In TIRE TIME
FOR BARGAINS.. Call at corner Wood and Pith
streets. 11111
808 BENT,
AND posseesien gra., the Lit April—A Store
In Market .reet; neat Liberty , .
A Store in Liberty street, next door to the cor
ner of Market and Liberty sts.
The adjoining Starr, corner of Market sal Lawny
Meets.
Two Stores, with dorellimrs 'mech.], in Penn
near the eaual. Also, a first rate wand, with or with -
DUI dwelling, neat Ike Cane. POeleesion de im
mediately. 104011001 DAVID UR :.E.ll,
JaltiklAn• Pelle Wert. near the enlist
.
Inaprovensents fa Denttstry.
DR. D. 6. STEARNS, bite of Boston, is prepared to
atanufnoutre and eel Iltoca Tartu in whole ro.d part,
of seta, upon Suction or Atroospherio Suction rtntal -
TOOLBACiti MUM where the nerve is
tooted. (Mee nod reridenee next door to the May
er'. office, Founh meet, 'Pittsburgh.
Ems ye--J. E3.•lll , Fadden, F. H. Eaton. jal9
7 -
DOCTOR J.H. WiLLSON
9PFERS,his services In die various brooches orbit
profession, toe sariciatrat , Sumner, to his
nds and the public general y of Pittsburgh.
Mee and reindenea Fourth street, near Weal, two
doors from Mayor's office; jao-1.1111
WA.NTED,
A SITUATION by a person of some VS years TV,I
-
donee—is acquainted with the modem system of
Book Kceping, and business generally—has no objec
tion to make himself naelhlis toy branch of business.
Apply. et this °Deo for further information. isID- 21
IMEND IAPERS-0-4, 7-4 and 8.4 Linen :Table
.1( Diaper, of eounnon figured, damask and railcar
' rep patterns. Also, Rama 13eotch Bird klyin Pat
tern, IDIACBLETT & WHITE,
jal9 VD woad st
D. GAZZABI hu receured te. office ko the
. Post Othee etory—entrrthee by Pbbe
Hall MBrl. jalb deer
ARD 011.-10 bbls coldred Otl, lending - from
La the Hodson , end for pale p low me
memo consignment
jel7 JAMES DALZELL,water at
_
WM. O. FRIEND,
TrORNEVi AT-L4y, Foots street, near Brant.
~
jetedly
LARD OIL-115 liblikpure winter .trained, in sin
nd fortiy 0 BLACKBURN Coi•
water meet
S C Z: ° l.l:;:bl Crun } P ck7 & 012.1 x C u atig h t.! VC.'
DEA RI. STARCH-15 bz. in mro and for .ale by
balS O.I3LACRBURN h. Co
POT ASH—II cosh rot Aeb, in 100111 and for sole
. „11 laid lUII.LEU & RICKETSO?
SUGAR HOUSE ISIOLA3SI2I-1 5 bbls La Rasar
klomm nloissus, on consignment and lot sale by
Ain IdILLES k HICKETBON
WHIT E HAVANA etoAa—. l ) V:. midis Havana
Sorer, Oa received md mid
pate MILLER & RIYCKETSON
ARD OIL-712 bbla No 1 winter strained Lard OR;
adoNo 2 WI do dO do
/oat received and for rate by
Ala MILLER & RICKETSON
-----
CIOFVEZ-10 bugs Riotoffre; 33 do super do do; 30
l.„0 do Lagnyra Co o, in surto and for sal. by
join_MILLER & RICKMON
-- • -
aERY OLD 013.&15DY—1 qt. cask Old Co gone
Brandy, "1230,' jest itoponed by us ard lon sale
by the bottle. .IS MILLER & RICKETSON
ANACHERVI,--76 bbl. No 2 Atacketpl, landing f •
A 1 man brooklya and for oak by
l i d JAMBS DALZELL
"DOLL BL , TTER—Va bbla prima Roll Ratter, just
eviccd lad for ante by
min r S WATERMAN
ACKEILEL-35 bills No 3 31. k erel, lard, in so m e
211 and tor, sale by ale 1..3 WATERMAN
- - -
LARD—..Mbbla No 1 L )4
Leaf Lard. . reed and f.
Li gala by JaIS L v WATERMAN
BE NI bbia white ta i rk, v ilmore nod 1.
auk by jalb
CRKAII (111 MM—set' hi. Ii Cheese: ilia, 7 61
do Western Reserve, to nsils by
Isl 7 'w JAMES DAI4IeLI.
111 1 AN7Mili t EMIL/ I;I6iIiARTED—For which th e
j highest market price will be psld by
isl 6 • fl SMAIRS, 67 wood se
DHI ED PEACIM-431/ bush dried Nubs*, Wave.'
shipping order , for sale be
iaL9 WOILI.S. & ROE
DRUID AITLES--.1 , 0 barb dned Apple& for
by L H O E ?SUU& & &OE
bbl. No t Leaf LW, la fine Order.
015 NPOILLS & HOE
B111"111t-10 tads packed Runen 10 do roll der, f.
Mk" by 0.1.3 11111 ILLS & ROE
C OB,
!TEAL--d3 b
it ta s , freak gr 2 o , n i =
&loot:
tibls Flow in gam
d ug 1114/ILLS fr. ROE
0132ibill Na 1 Lad r 3 km - di:yip; 3 bla
0 fresh Roll Mawr, 3 kep Daher, bawl fil'o•
Lake Erie In hllabigals Line, and fol We by
iablffi DALZEI.I, water
DUCKWUF.AT FLOUR—Sib - ass Backbotrat
1/011 to store and ler sale by J R FLOYD,
013 Round Chum!, Duibluzy
---
POTA9II—M casks pare Ponasti, on kau a
i d i r o d yp f.
Labs )93__
01100/41-4.-111403 Poland ihooma, , ree a ll i aa yw d 11 . 7 ) 1
o lan
-- • -
BOLL BUTTER-10 bbls Plamgnas Bauer, rev/
bb day sad for sale by lala Jk IL FLOYD
Q ALEILITLIJ-1$ auk. (Adam') Haler
ants,-
1a store
10 and fofr sale by jald J k It FLOYD
LARD OIL—In bblsuitner Oil, No I; reeNi per slgg
Rosen., and Dr sale by
jat2 SELL.V.9 NICOLA_
ULNE notat-V)Vbin In store and tbr sale by
-.dELLER3k NICOL.S
LINBRED bbls pare, in doe order for rale
br /ad SELLERS a NICOLS
ARD--ICO kers; 21 bbl No I; forxkle bx
.1J fall el Ellie :qCOLN
aocnis,-40 4o; k. ce.a. 1 ,7
jolt. B vu. BONMIORST &Co
DUTTEII-4±4 bbls fresh itotlilbr sale by%
Al }sit; 8r voN #oxinuoust&
ARD-6 hbls jut re . Cd sad for seao by
1.4 /at gt k' VON fIONNHOBST
icey rwszs—sw q_st , rpr arbz . _
k rolusor
lats ta l vf:MANuos and Ait t : 7
UOtfl HOUSE MOLASSES—Ib bbl, tor sale bi
O laic s ryozy sciNratomlT &C 9 -
13CI:JC . 6 1 11 _7...9. 1 1er
j.) andlot sale by
. iaM Witkalli.buricz
vin.ul-,4 bales Teabstabe Caliph b i sum irui
io •110 - ?t' 1111...1/& &RD OEL .:
111011ACCO—to Md. KY Leaf Tabaabo, fp; silk by
j jail 149/DIG ./Cl`lEfia &Co
!ULU pupa Lyaf tobabb for talq
jail IIARDY,YONSB &
TARIM PEACIII-,,v each lit!tcg Pbeaces, on
JIJ haad and tor sale ps
J*l , 1.1.6.1tDV,40NE3 kin
Ntrrs-43 wird oronaNuta t R. see by
kW jail BA ROY, JONM
, - -
L ARD -93 bbl, rb 1 Leaflist i ‘ a y s , l , 7" . and fo r l , sal
. 31 watts. kilt igtfrous 51
XMAS-2W bush drIU4 Pusitiss,
tot oak, to
•
DLITrEIt.-1.5 keg.; 10 Obis .paoked Donor, 7 do
_Lb Roll dcr, atom and for saW by
All
I. WATF.RSLAN
•
eriVi a
` SEED—Obbls arsl ID bags strictly prim
closer sow!, in store wad for sale
all $ WATFsRMAN
-_— - -
DWUR-11:0 bile prime whoa Floor tro d
( Il or do =r h o;
n . f'l2ll".° ' " L ' .7 SVATEISMA ' N
Jet
IDEA NUTS-169 bush Tenn. Pea Nuts, In store and
for sale by &eta _ ILLS DALZELL
FLOUR -100 bbla ems Plans, Jost /5 ,,, 11ar and for
ado by J DILWORTH & Co
BOTTER—a° tap Butter, 4 bble do; just an
and for sale by Jain J R DLIAVORTH d Co
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—bS bbls for ode bl
Alb ARMSTRONO k CROZER
-10100KWHEAT FLOUR-40 samba for sale by
.LP J.J9 ARIIISTRONO& CROZER
SWELT CIDER - 66 ibis last ree'd and for sale by
jalb ARMSTRONU & CROZER
XTINEOAR-19 bola for sale by
AP ARMSTRONG & CROZER
ALMONDS—Wobas. soll awned, nut rac'd yarn
Oriental, and for sale by
BORDIUDOE, WILSON & Co,
seater street
...
efirbaliSilarridlii---Cbl-bond and tor side by
.paa J KIDD id Co
COIIIOIIIII6HELN-0116tuld nod for sale by
3a IMO .I.EIDD I Co
BALTIMORII CHROME GREEN—On baud and
fbr sale b OW J KIDD it Co,
GENUINE UEIIMAN COLOGNE—On baud and for
row . Jalo J KIDD &Co
A LIDOMINAL SUMO:MRS—On hand and fop
A
solo b 7 KIDD & Co
1100fa-Za—by
daa ARdII3TRONG k CROZET(
OP. PRM.PRINTING kegs nooro
wt Ink, do book do. Cylinder prou Ink in I bILE
mei:aired nod (of sale by
J SCROONIIAKER & Co.
CANDLE.-1 1 4 bail landing and for liala by
0 &Oa /AS DALZKLL
TAILW—Mm kelp assorted, for vale by
I deal 8 F VON BONNUORST kCo
PEPPER AND PIMENTO-4u bags Pepper, to do
Pimento; to store and for sale by
der2l MILL4R kRICKETSOai
011.-10 bbie best ,winter attained Lord Oils
AA 11011411°M stmt /lessen= kad Mr sale by'
daell - /AS DALZELLs water sr
I AM
C "T i rol ' IWO knitlriege cr eam
I
deolt • ' • JAr
yhwrox --- 41 - k - awimit
dneatr•.. • .114)1,211119 3 130?.1$
C." 11 . trw i tirito Nnotiv &Co
S!,l:2,2itt co
oakiak bib far ode by_
t o,r dem , OWILLTAbIS
Vbenlllll
ULK POILX-40, 000 Ina aroorted Huns, Skins and
'Btanddens,un arrive; for gala by
4WD MEND ; RIMY Y Co
p 7 Jelin D. Davis, AllellWer•
•
yerckegm Dry Good. on tiara if tires awards.
On Monday nusteinstrJars Ifiotelock, at the
Commercial Sale. Rooms, comerof Wood and Fab
ian:eta wet be sold, without reserve—
A large and preneral assortment of seasonable sta
ple and fusel Dry (lands, benig the entire stock of •
man who has dissolved partnership and are cloning
the concerts enthreeing superfine cloths, caedmereH
sentient, Prins, tweeds, flannels, blankets. bleached
and brown moiling, super pliant, ateghenw i ds lamer
supaeas, casturseres,. dress silks, black saun, scores,
Caney vestirma hosiery, gloves, -woolen, scarlet cra
vats, woolen net emus, and a variety of fancy goals,
c., et of which may be examiztedpretriorm to the wain
At a oclock
Geoc ,
lants, gescrass.um. Fuseratrosk. • ke-
A genendassortmerst of new and:secondhand boa.-
head furniture, variety goods. de.
At 7 o'clock,
An invoice or very superior raw siPrer tches
end
sn o s so style, received Irons one of the m lnest en.
lenitive importing houses in New York, fine cutler) ,
s id e s, s hot eons, pistols, 'nosiest instruents, German
fanc i y . rds, &e.
JOHN D Ariel
rfil=os
•
On Ramming reenuJel 201.12. at Toeloak, at the
Commercial :tales Remus, comer of Woad and Fifth
kirmets will be sold without reserve. to close consign.
menus, • large collection of valuable medical, theolo
gical, blsioncal. ciassical and miscellaneous Books,
embracing many rare and standard works in the vari
ous departments or science and Literature.
Sp endid annuals and fine illmtmtml works in rich
bin• family and pocket bibles, blank books, mmie
Also. toxperior godity le!te , !_an . 4 . *up writing p
."M°Y
*father
". 7OHN D DAVIS, toe
Three Bui!ding Lao at Auction.
Oa eniarday afternoon, .3 ILLI. 20th, at 3 o'clock, will
be told on the prenii.es. for account of whom it may',
coneern, two valemble Lots of Ground, sites , . on the!
south side of Second street, between Grant and Rosa
streets, having each a front of 2{ feet on BecOnd streeli
and extending back 63 feet.
Also, that very desirable lot at the N. F. corner ei
extending
t,nd Ross atreets, having &front of 44 feet arl
extending back 63 feet., Terms at sale.
join JOIIN D DAVIS. &net.
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIEATER
_ _
. S. PORTF.II Manama-
FIRST NIGHT OF MR. MURDOCH,
The Popular Tragedian.
FRIDAY, J. 0117.7 IV,
n wilt be acwa
AmLE-r.
Hamlet Mr. Murdoch-
Mow ' Mr. Oxley.
Queen Mrs. Madison.
Toes,.ludo with She
WIDOW'S VICTIM
• • -
~., .
Podp,- Mr. I .Thanmi
Jeremiah Mr. IMO,
Jame' '• Miss anmi Cr '
Mrs. frznleten Mrs. Prior.
Saturday—ldacheth, by M. Murdoch. i
Norms—The Gallery will rrcalin closed during die
•14 weather 24 and 3d Tier. 33 cents.
.... •
OHABITT SOIREE. ;
FOR THE BENEFIT or vim Orrenstas or Sr. PAM:,
Causett, orill evening, at Me Lafayeue Assembly
Rams, on Friday February 2, 18411. 1
MANAGERS:
, Hon. C. 811ALLIG, ' ANDREW Bum, Esq&
Y Jona B. Guntur, J. J. !Woes;
Jona Lareos, T. Wean,
W. A. tdlductscr, Jon. J. bluctreu, '
H. Joan. /MIN Scan, 1
Wm. B. Mrrmormax, Jr., Henn Kato,
Jones Dtrwatsa, A. M'Cou.ngon,
• C. Goternosn, M. Batmtsn. !
- Mr Tickets can be obtained from the Managerst
DRY GOODS NOTICE
A. A. MASON & CO-,
No. GO Ms.= Ram' PITISZIIIOII,
BEO leave most respectfully to announce to flu
numerous patrons and. the Intbile, that the
consequence of contemplating • change in their utd.
fins, propos, opening the whole of their extertsive
warehouse ncluding all their wholesale rooms.' for
retelling, a ndwill continue open until the first of Feb.
Mari, commencing en New Years , ' day, 1549. 1011 r
wilitlemb mock, comprising one of the stunt extensive
and varied amorunenta of Fancy and Staple. Dr b y
Goode ever exhibited in the western country, wal e
offered as lower prices than ever before known. Eve
ry snide, however choice and desirable. will be ac
cordingly reduced. Upward. of fitly thousand dollars
of our stock has been recently purchase d, the greater
portion of which ore foreign goods, received at ;New
York by late European arrivals, which front tbei late
nem.' Mar season, as well as the known premdre
th
the money market, were sold at immense sacrifices at
public sales, at rates varying from twenty-five
tb fifty
per rem less than similar goods brought the firstofthe
mason. We are therefore confident thatone prices for
the time above mentioned will be found fo be even
In Man any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxiously invite all persons to visit our estab
lishment, whether they purchase or not, and test the
truth of the above—amstriturthem that they will' Incur
no obligation thereby, but confer a favor open the pro
prietor. Our assortment of Silks, Shawls, and fine
Dress Goods Vial amply repay one for a visit; ridded
to which, an unusually great di-play of Domestic
Gash will, we hope, induce all to call.
O. system of oat price will be strictly &aimed to.
A A. MASON h Co
. _
ICH MUMS GOODS, pet torems steamer Europa.
I
R—A A hisses & Co, No GO Market street, will
open this morning, Rich Dress Goo., comprising the
following styles, var. Satin plaid hlerinos, a new ern
. ele, and the richest goods Imported dm semen; all
00l Plaids, high colors
ice styles; ;all wool
Cashmere, and alum de Unties; fine Coburg and Lyn
nests Cloths, of any deseribable shade and color. Satin
sulped Cashr.rm, in great variety. rall
AA. MASON & Co GO Market street, have Just
received another large invoice of plaid Long
and Sonata Shawls, bought '25 per cent less than any
previously received Ibis season.
Our stock of Shawls is now the largest in the city,
arid purchasers may be certain that our prices from
this date will be YS per cent leis then at any former
UM. At.
NOTICE. • - •
ALL persons interested in the opening of - Pilie street
from Hurlson strut to the Sth Ward to A 11...
ny strut in the gin Ward, are hereby notified that
plan of specification for the extension of said street is
now deposited in Menai. of the Recording Regulator,
for public examination and tupection, as directed by
the Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance for cipplying
the higher portions of the city with Water, and Inc oils.
er purposes," paused 15th day of June, 1948, nod the
oilman. relating thereto passed loth day of October,
?trGOWIN,
Recording Heyday:yr city of Pittsburgh.
Jamey 0. 1t349.
Extmot lheda ilaet/on loth of ,m net entitled "An Aet
William i ß. Mitch o ll, late Supertntendene
to Whofse nit tbe brought upon the ofacial Bond of
e
"And any owner, or canters of ground lying au the 1
line of latch street, lane or alley, who rball eoneider
that
. he, ate, or they, .1..11 suffer damage from the
vesting Ofwidening of tannie, Amy apply by peti
tion, to tho
no
Coati of atter Sem°. of the coun
y or AeglttuV.L....' Per,qthe
Partnqrablp NOttc.o.,
Jr.. e ar of Wood and lth
XIIOMAS KENNEDY,
omen, has this day ;ad with him ta the
kiettlaa m e; Variety badness, Mr. JOHN M.
NMI dr N.qclitt, MIO. '(De Bra tme.ite,
wig 1m g 4 s .Vrn*..
.yino try 1, 1
- •
~...
TIMAS , Ms Y. ItaW7l:l.
aIIDT . jib
BA
LCtMiaUt. - Mann( ten, and Vaholes.ale
la tlx
data foreirs .sd domestic Variety Goods
AM - merehanu, Pedlars and when are oohed
to call and examine the priees and quality afoot stock,
lta with Oat Invent Increased facihtim is roannamloc
bg awl rarehaslmr, we think we can odes as areat
r r ... harms as any other Imam areal Maw
a tains. XO9- al t (
'PRE FIRM 01.14.1 MD, PARRS es Co. is Lila day
dissolved by Ismael consent. The business alba
lets bra will be sealed by &U. ?asks or P. IL i II
a tie eidetic* of R. G. Parka. CHAS. 21. RES%
PARKS,
Y. H. LULL
Beare:, Jae. 8, 18417.
•
1849. 1849.
&mai sea—R.6. Palus
_late Reed., arka & Co.
P
• CLARKS. &
FORWARDING & CO;d=ON SLERCPIANTS,
dad 'Agents for the
i-Plitsbarsk sad Clevelaud Una, to Cleveland, 0.
:rams Lute, " Cleveland, 0.
WC. Parks' Express Pack. Line, " Er., Pa
Refer to G. N. Harlon and John CanUT, Pi
burgh.
100 PEII. 0110IIT SAVED!,
OPPOSMON HOUSE.
HE VIRGINIA HOTEL, ou Raltimora emu, near
..DaroAoCuora.tirlaane= i m on c o a t ing te ,.. ord i ez
Rena. in searcher ease and comfort, will do well
to patronize this establishment—they will Siel the
chambers clean and wee, and the Table as well fur
nithed a. any in Cumberland, at coreety-fire mats,
guaranteed no pod at any that can be had in the
place, at any price, or no Margo. No charge for
trananortationol baggage to mil from the can.
• t i a&,„ WASHINGTON &TANS.
iRMA
PRINTING PAPER.
TUE obeeribere bating the exclusive Agency for
.JL selling the Printing gaper of AnteS and ezteosive
paper rain in Ode vicinity, will beet ail Weituap
plied with the digerentinzen of paper ofaapctior slimi
ly, which wo offer at the lowest regular prices.
Any size, or quality will he manufactured to order as
short notice. REYNOLDS is SHEA
jadAns corner germ and Isom ate
10 cuts Pearl Ash, prlaut 6 do Potash, do;
S
bb d scorched
Abo NOS ugar,-dosi crop;
OS tibia - !delouses; "
to 0 sugar how do; ICO boaCitt Bonin
05 bxitlin mould candles; 11) bbla No 6 oaf Sugar
55 keg , 0 twist Toblewpribled
100 bush cloths'etedi' - 00 'do tinted . ) , do;
10 hop Laidt'l bbldof unhand sad for sale low
for cash, by TASSEX NW.
JEW BRITISH PRINTS, ine,—Pl.4l. Murphy au
./1 Jam inaelved a lat awe style Proem and white
Mara nil:knavery tausdanne, - arrieed by Late mem.
en Also, an aanslassa ammonia of glean? mks
of antaxican Prima tardealara alaUdw.PTlc.
Mack 'Cloth Shawls, otaasioaccitSaltS"—a supply
lust receivaL.• •
Black Alpaccasi l ow Piked iod flan-• very • (WI
supply, nada law viral Gr aunty. lalo -
• atelairirarotalt•
ay trAZAW (thus =wan) , Jos Itiaspas Sow
hniaa, San naM sias simnel Urooalyn, and lbr
aala 1 1 4 /OS MITCELLISER.,
jalB No Ira Lawny a
ToiLAT.
AtA STIDAS ROOM oa •Igszkot auott, a tow
doors Coor rho rider, %wry mik ado for a cicoblog
/lora. Eaptio of G. B. DIOSEY or TiosticAs
.otairrat. t ists-da.
Jona T. OCIVIMAN, •
ATTORNEY2.7OLAy, Foam! .uvel betweel
dmllhfiodtrxti Ani"
" VA:II6
la{
hat coed and Pr sale
BEtIOLDS & 13111 W.,
cor {win sad !rim W.
k Powdor r •
pOWORII-12,x, de
4LO half do do
30qt do „do
Id ton asal•ter do do
Obi. Pose. forblaatinl
to megaxine, and lOU be dinkinuod to cny okerekano
in one hoar's notion. JaW J S DILWORTH k 011)
patoule'rArsa.;• ,
103 roams fun Hook DO*, Wadi%
" .oa=3owri hum.
ri ." medium colored Ennelopei
`to , lstilll" - , isKresSi and for
by NS Jouriti MELLOR., el wood it
41RWRIE3- s bbts No Lard; 7 kegs dodo; 71 eke
,Floirstst; do Postb&lC Yin: Boast 14 do
I tato ;tea! T 4 do Cltes itr Arnim for eats by
jolO ISAIAH .
Yll4O, front n -
•• .FOLOALII—The good and sett,-
sulatial itasenkssat AMERiceil er•
Carta tor sale on assummodatlng
Aly to
a b pp uninna, eat, wator st
•
OINCISNATI & PITTBIIIIROII
DAILY PACKET LINE.
rwell known hoc of 'splendid passengeitteuic
ets is now leoseposed of the Largest, swiftest, es
ed and fordishea, and Most powerfal boat. on th.
enters of the {Vast. Every accommodation and veto
fort thanesney sail procure, has bee abed for pm.
magma. The Lion loot been in Operationlbr fore yeam
—has carried a million of oeople b t
uwithou the least
of
ry to their persons. Thu a.m milt the f t at
Wood street the day previous to starting, for the neap
Lion of freight and the entry of passengers on
he F ein a
ter. In alr case. th e passage money he
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. tioely,
arid
leave Pivabargh every Sunday morning at 111 vi
Wheeling every Sunday evening -at 10 P. IL
May 29,047.
MONDAY PACKET.
The MONONGAHELA, Capt Sins; arill leave Pisa,
burgh every Monday'morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling
every Ikloity evening at 10 r.
r.
TUESDAY PACKET.
The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J.
leave Pittsburgh every TELCSaiy morning at 10 Welsch;
Wheeling every Tuesday' evening in 10 r. sr. ,
.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ,ENGLAND No. 2, Capt. S. Ilea% will
leave Pittsbero every Wednesday earning id 10
o'clock; Wl...sling every Wednesday everatig 11110 r. la,
TIOTItSDAT PACIULT.
The 11R11.13ANT, Capt. liluce, will leave Pius
burgh every Thursday inominse at le o'clock; Wheelies
every Tharaday evacuee at 10 a. N.
_
FRIDAY PACKET. •
The CLIPPER No. Capt. Paiee Dest., leeee
Pitichargh every Friday morning at leo elocl4 Whee•
hoc every Friday evening at r. st.
lULTDItDAY PACKET.
The 111ESSENGER, Capt S. Ilamrutst, will leave
Pinaburgh enrery Saturday morning at 10
pnweling every s autrday evening at 10 T. IL o'clock;
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBUII6II
t DAIL'S LINN
• . . . .. •
I a 8. alliffin
(Its abasoow,)
Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at 9 o'clock, A. kli v and ar
rives at Glasgow, (mouth deist PaptlY and Nearer Co. nga at 3 o'clock and New Lisboa at 11, mime night.
Leaves New Lagoon at 6 o'ckick, y. (making the
trip canal to the nver doting the and Glasgow
at o'clock, A. M., and amens at Piusburgh at 3 P.
M.--dm makinga continuous lice for Camp ing pi...-
wingers and freight between New I.l.sban and Pau.
burgh, In Shower time and at Ins rates than by any
other route;
The proprietors adds Lane have die pleas= of to.
forming fo r abllit th e
i tt . they havatuied up twit ant alas!
ttttOodasinu ciPa •-• niter. end
Canal.._ a, for the a , mmurkodsuon m pas=p___
freight, to nut in emmeetion siith the known
steamers CALEB COPE midi:I:AVM., end connect.
ing, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh 'and Cincin
nati and other d..0.1r lines of steamers down the Ohio
and Mississippi ravens The proprietors pledge them ,
selves to spare no expense or unable to insure cam
fen, safety and dirpuea, and out cid= publics share
of then patronage.HOltllSED AGENTS.
G. M. HARTLN,
S. &W. HARBADOII, fittslnirgh.
B. HANNA, & Co.
mythic 3. ILARBAIJOH & Co. Now I"b°a•
NOTICE—The ateimer BE.,04:11, C. E. elute, mar
ter, will leave after this notice, for Wiellavillet pattern.
LLI , nr 9 o'clock in the MOMillg,
111148.
B
PITTEIBUILGHIy Packet & B ILOYik
Dai LIDA II
FEBRUARY Ist, BM FEBRUARY Ist, 184
LEAVE DAILY AT ei A- M.. AND 4 P. Pi
mataßThe following new boats convict&
toe line for the present sason: AT
LANTIC, Capt Imam Aultinosni
ALTIC, Capt. A. /aeolna wd LOUII ,
?SLANE, Capt E Bennett. The bents are entirely
new, and are Rued op without regard to eipemse. Ev
ery comfort that money can procure has beeninavided.
The Boats will leave the Monongahela Wharf Boat at
the foot of Boot at , Pamengers will be punctual co
board, as the boats - will certainly leave at the adver
tised boon. El A. NI. and 4 P. AI • janal
PITTSBURGII AND LOULSVELKEPIOCNT Pi' ie
The new nod rplendid , faflpassen
g" kE yy
TLEORAPII No. l
Moon, muter. mill,leave tor Cinch,
Batt and Louisville on Wednesday, the 17th just, at 10
&elixir, A. M. For freight or passage apply:on board,
to BtfIIIIIIIDOIL WILSON & Mb or
OEO ft hfILTENIIRROFJLI
Steamer Peyton& will leave Louisville . for Now
Orleans, on arrival of Telegraph No 2 Papensers
can .° direct, and can have berths secured tare if do
FOR 2ILARIETTA, PARKERSBURG,
And Boekingport, lawmaßate andings.
The fine summer,
WELLS*II.LE,
Poe, master, will leave for We above
• every Tuesday, at 10 loci, a.
. . cape apply on board. deicY2-Ina
---
FOR LOUISVILLE.. • •
in at t.i
The oplendld new steam!
TELEGRAPH No. 1,
Haelep, master, wilt
on
for above
a:lora:m6We ports on paturday,
rad inst , at 10 Weigel.
FOr Benin or pasmppl , on board, or to
RIDGE, WILDON & Co.
d0e.22 OED B MILTHNBERGEB.
REGULAR FRA.NRIAN . PACREP.
The fine Oenmei •
FORT PlTT,nagitar URI= will raw regularly in
above mile, learcnix piusburgb.
emery Wednamday-and Fanirday waning, at 4 delock,
Ff... (night or plunge apply.= baud; I deel9
PITTSBURGH Et.
CONSUL,
jESLtelsher, master, roll Wakeregehrl
Wheeling, every Monday, W
nesday and Friday, 6;10 o'clock precisely.
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Ets
nudity, at 7 o'clock, a m, precisely.
The Consul will land w all theintonnedNie pock—
Every accomodation that can be procured for We wow
fbrt and safety of passengeralas been provided. The
boat is she wormed with ',seltzer:ins Watt aloud 10
prevento rto explosion. For thigh;r paset u S ß AFl7 rra
board DAVID O r
fcbg sonar eflakand Smithfield ins.
M'XPRELEiIit ViA4ZON.LINE,
.
TAT, FIVES' DA 'B—BUNNING D • Y ASO P 1116117.
T ' poblte use respectfully ialanned Aux }his Lour
arffi commence running on the Zthin A ear
will leave Philadelphia daily with the .Mairrrain
Chambersbarg, and from then. by Wagon, lanai •
relay of horses, running day and n4ht. We will be
prepared to forward 6eo) lb freight dally. Apply to
D LEEGIi & Co, Newburgh,
or LlAl4llBtr. LEDUR, •
noT2O = Y 1 , .. •hii
PIONICZit ThANSPORTATION urNso„
OEM
1848 MAilat
BETWEEN BALTIMORE
ays: AND PITTEIBUROIL
BA Tune, d
menttandise transported a esidd rue. ,
FORSYTH & DUNCAtiftma,
Wm: sten 1, , burgh.
FELSILEY & MARSH Ames,
47 Llieldstie _hlams..
1111111CE.45 CO 3 S . PAST EXIBEIIS
E . A..tr a u b I iALTIMO ITIESR. E, , AND THE
C
NE Proprietors of this Line have patron Near Stock,
T
and are prepared to forward packages of all de
*mimic)ns daily, at the lowest rater.
J. C. RIDWELL,,Agent,
Waxer aural, Mahwah.
ROBINSON & BORBA
om3l OR South Charles sr, Baltimore.
TEWItePOLVVATIO , 4, Law
Aga 134& =Ma ,
QIUPPERS and otters itainfdiviatt ma this Late
cocaina. to nnadnily., Nada. and maaaaa.da , ...
receipt. far by FIVE DAY LINE and . regcanc ...g
-0., at law moo ale a rcified time.
novl4 g IIODINIArhk =tam ono.
PENNA. AND - 01110" weacm =pc.-
.PITTSBURGH SNP. PUILSUELPFL
Srums—atssaiss. ssT AND *IP •
11)Ila LINE, *ma puncotakty last me ter
j. stets geatrolsifsstactloaorn. accamcitc• maniac
as Ist of January nest, using Ilia Cal/11- train East a
Cbstalersbarcb, and tears a t bassesen the turnpike.
" CLARKE/x..7115W, Sittsbati
LEWIS SEUSLLIL talderkat s7h
Bingham , ' Espreal, "ago* Liao.
. AND pIU kty,
. .... . .
~,
MIME, FIVE DAYS-4 1 onaloi Oaf 114' iqiabn-1.- !''.
.1L" Cu will leave Philadelphia delft 6y ts.mat ~-/
Train to ChambendiumhiA wit:W.llllcent on So ' - 1
artisid, and haring reloYndd . bomb Twilabli day sad N
Met, memo* Ma coital:s -mutual pi goods in Flu ;l:t
Diyi No more Goode will Mt rooomem . than can be rt
loaded trotaelt demo tkm ma dr.laywill'oucar.
'-i
wo tut bo prepared to famed 001X1lbadally.
apply to WM. RINGIIIIM,
- dual Baall-Pra f-1
BINGHAM A l%
No 270 Market t :.
birJ isr.l.tAti EATlgilt;i;skfipTositt f.j ,
ANNE.—ThIe combat. Om immedlataty alter :I
k ., , mmeed my brother, who ditaboteusaapticet
i n mmthoiste, I inulaten Pink 111 44 11 OluonnYdap .1'
or Wier Costnl,aadwas Tamed. W'ow trim the ~
dimato; that tor tour mini/ maa oas.W ~40 emcee to g
my !mine.% either. at *safe ,or et Wet for
parr..
the.
met tithe caulked to wi bit' Da rins II above pa ,
oil !edam,' I had exudate for medic &umlaut , 1
Male? I'llYsiellw and . medimdes, to the ammo or ,
woo, wnhout fp:aiming any, , bettefit 7refro. ,in l
July, 1m0.. . . - commenced -. tahhm. Dr. V yite'rlaw' ;
eke., end haws taken thein mom of ie awn Wooer t
and beaus -that it wan by permuting , In dear !!!". ?
that Leannowl.) , tln2hry, uteMli " Pu "'" b. '
ve
voted oty beitlth:L'ibelmre UM* Jayne% in
and Haymow= aro llie beat family goodisboop'" r •
,t... MI • ~ , ..r, y awl
ILrmido irr , BOTlogOxid, Otuu dop dm ;late.
eany_on a Comm and. nembilut' ad „. 14 . i - ; 1,, 'et din
and am not interested it any truant!! o _,..'w - o m
above'res, and Male WI um c• - • raTtri.
ablbt those atilieted: . .......n 1 4 431 3.4 ' .
Siltioadeld: N.Y., Sept 10,101. - '- ! I
nacos
11(1011NO lust compleuglaos""`" t r i br
A.L bOutet we ate now '
tea; G
itlrk l. ollll3 . lo fi rr a
w lSClt re.madio 0 . " 4 " 1:0 1. 300 1 1
MOW, MI are cap jsmswil. Basal, I
'DV A YOUNO 31AM...tom' Will
abeot
JUP.ttet . avictesr:lnTast
tlo4 s'
Keeper; or nap ether deeediat. of t wfll
be -acren.632,,M.M./.o.4.muultitill. Addrcog
.
.!ANTILDs" -
Ayouiamoc--,,,t,..tu1ii 'a thitative u trwede
6(ttts drTgoodt. 1 4(01 00 1 heetruts. it&
arca "IFL:H.4 . ss this ofEtte, , with setetedes. W 8.2
sultablain othel vespee.W. •
Lion ofa saat Saw: TAol#lo . l4 . office,
in.tw
rovirazo - ratidoz e4ri' ---• mouTysigh --- efir'n4
blame and for silo by ` llB J !'6 FLAWDai