THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
PITTSUVRGU
MONDAY INICIRIMG TAN. -1849.
PIEULADEZPHIA -NORTH AJILICEIICAII. ,
AClvertleemems mid gabsetipdaturtotheNeeth AM"'
eau end Milted ewe. Queue, Pbllidelphia, received
and knmnarded from this Office.
HEW YOB= EXPRESS.
We will receive and forarard free of expanse, ad
vertisements and subscription, for this paper.
CONMEGROIAIc LIMY •ASD PICILADELo
PHIA. PHI OUJIIII4IIT.
flabseliptiona to this suitable paper will be received
and forwarded from this ale.
Da=ftranilesn Dane Warn upublished
Weckly, and Weekly .The Daily t. Eleven
Dollar' per the Tri•Weekly is nye Dollars per
arma; the Freckly is Two Dollars per swarm, tried,
isarroartes.
o . .llevarrnstea are earnestly requesnal to hand' In
&dr favors before 5 r. sr, and as early in tho day 4.
practicable. Advertisements not inserted for • sei
ficd time will invariably be charged until ordered out
Fos Lana Commercial lotellipace,Domeatic, Mar.
Sets, Meer News, Imports, Money Markets, B.c. ace
kdrd Page.
■ee next page ter Telegraphie News.
Tor Local Natters see next gaga
Eames= br k ,,..S7nrat Bonaas.—At the. but ses•
con of Compress a resolution was adopted by the
Senate, calling upon the Commissioner of Puente
for information in regard to endwise estrum foam,
with a view to further legislation be their pencil.
tits, should it be deemed proper. In obedience to
this resolution, Mr. Burke submitted to the Senate
last week a full, Interesting and valuable report
upon the subject, of which the New York Courier
has received a synopsis in advance of its publics.
fiat' In Washington. We copy from that journal
the Wowing summary of us statements—
Whole number of boats on which explosions .
have' occurred,. •• .. .2.33
" of passengers killed telnumerated In
err casee,l ra..,. ! •• • ........ 140
" officers killed [entunerani6 in 31 cases] 57
," crew ''
Whole number killed [in 164 cases,l 1806
9 - wounded (in 111 ... ..... 101l
• •
Total amount of damages [m 75 cases]... .8997,610
Average number of passengers lulled in the
enumerated cars, 9 23
officers, " 2
crew, • ° ° 4
" killed, " ° • 11
° wounded " " 9
Average amount of drunage5............813,30 2
The cause is tutted in 08 caner not stated to
125; unknown 10; together, 233
Executive pressure gradually increased
was the cause in 16
U. The presence of undolrhested metals, ... 16
HI. Defective constinotion, 33
[V. Carelessness or ignorance 31
Accidental [rolling of the b oat]
2
SATE= OP TEI =CIDERS.
Bursting baler,. ....... ............ ....... 101
Collapsing One, 71
9
Bourg steam pipe,
steam obests, 1
Bolt of Boiler forced out,. 1
Struck by lightning,. 1
Blew out boiler head, • • • 4
eking cylinder bead, 1
" Amiga of steam pipe,........ ...... 2
Bridge wall exp10ded,...... ...... .... ...... 1
Unknown, 3
Not stated, as
Of the total kiss o ' iflife dprOperrty . , calculated kora
the average of the given eases.
Pecuniary kies,233 easeset $13,302 ewh ,t 2,099, 3 66
Lass of life, " 11 each, 2 , 663
Wounded, " 9 " 2,091
Total killed and wounded, 4,660
*Tide average is not a fair one, as it is derived
from but six cases, in one oP:which (the Paulin) the
very unusual number of 120 lives mere lora
Ewa Canal. Cop .—The annual report o
this company is published in the Eefe Commercia
Advertiser. We glean from it the fallowing item
in relation to the condition of the Company.
Although the income for the season has fallen
ikon of the estimate, it has nevertheless exceeded
thitof last year by about 20 per cent.
Total Revenue for 1848 $71,270 4,
Total Expenditure. " 56 , 935 79
Appmpriated to settle balances in hands
of Superintendent
Sniplus of revenue over expenditures
and appropriations 11,094 37
In treasury at lost settlement 21,311 59
Total in hand . tmappropriated Ist., Jan.
usuiy.lB49 32,465 96
The directors decided to appropriate the fund
on band to the annual interest falling doe the first
of January 1849 on Bonds and Certiftemee--the
moans enabling them to pay 6 per cent on the
amtificalett - end 3 per cent, on the bonds, now
payable:and paying in cash at the Treasury, again
issuing Certificate' for the balance of the interest
unpaid.
The total liabilities of the Company as liquifies
ted and estimated up to the first of January 1849,
are as follows:
Stock paid 364,950 00
Bonds outstanding— • .. . ....... 142,159 00
Intimate calculated up to Ist, Jun.1E49,172,045 44
Ekes on award of damages by Canal
Comudesioners 2,160 cm,
Outstanding accounts on the line—wars
mated 3 240
.32
Total liabilities.. • .
Deduct cash on hand
Total beyond cash on band 8948„848 48
THE Menton= Cuenca Peorearr (Immune.
committee, consisting cd Messrs. George
Innis, Levi Scott, Leroy Smonnstedt,aad John E.
Power, appointed by the hat Methodist Episcopal
General Conference, held at Pinsbuigh, to whom
was referred the proposition of the Methodist Epis.
eopal Church South, relative to the division of the
Church property, have come to the blkivring de
ad=
Hiving taken the advice of eminent legal conn
ed, in compliance with Ur direction of the late
General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, we are sanded that no power which we
possess, whether corporate or otherwise, will war,
rant na to submit the claim made by you La behalf
of theldettuxliat Episcopal Church South, to a por
tion of the
_property of the Back Concern of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to the decision oi
biters'
A suit alma for the recovery of the property
tdaleted„ is now the proposed remedy of the Church
South, and the ease will, therefore, speedily come
below the Circuit Court of Ohio or New York, and
mon find its way to the Supreme Court of the 11.
States.
Swains) Gran Benoz,—The New York Tri.
bane mentions • minor in that city, that the
ship Falcon, (which arrived at New Orleans on
the 9th, frOlitt Chsgres,) brought 1100,000 in gold
dusq but as the New Orient's papers any nothing
on the subjecti it is doubtiest incomes. The Tris
tame an*.
mare reliable mmor, which is also currant,
Stabsst - that a merchant in *is city alas received a
'letter fromrtte captain af the ship John Palter, at
San piandico, which vessel was entirely deserted
by the crew. It is said that she has been manned
by volunteers from the mining districts, who are
coming home sqh their earnings, amounting to the
total value Cof $BOO,OOO. If the half of this be true,
there wilts! work enough for the mints next sum.
mar.°
Fauns
Female Institute, in this city, under the care of Mr.
and 2dra:tioshorn, is in a highly prosperous state,
Smad ao than at' any former period of its flouralb.
ieg existoooo. It numbers among its pupils a
imp number of young ladies who are making great
pioicieradierr - -in the various branches of a sound
&axle education. At the commencement of the
next aeasion, on the erst of February, a comae of
agelatifin:Lectrues will be introduced, a new phib
osophical end chemical apparatus having been pro
tided for.do purpose of illustration and expert•
manta. Sea advert semen.
Judge''lttion's charge in the Factory Rings ease,
willbe bpd under our local head today. A very
generallmuety has been manifested Co read this
ohne, which is said to be one of very cottridera.
bie Wkly. As me placed it in the hands of the
conipoiltOrs as. soon as . , received; are have had no
opportunity of reading it ourself
Grit.Casar—This gentleman - is not yet elected
Senates! tons - Michigao, and a fierce struggle ap
peal"tobo going on 63r the eke. The Free Soil.
ars .l _Whigs are pressing free sod rescdntions
, which they wish passed
• talon place.
Ma, dasitatna--Onr Washington ccurarpondent's
desoriptiVo of Mr. Calhoun's bitter disappoiounent
is Wet: excite no little compassion fan the
Jaen tut. Pool man—he tuella= oa
And timei.ke growth of his baby—slavery.—
What a
ttipaeply, that, so great a wan should sainitace
.. ff 4 ~cr s iiserebla a cease.
cguroarcEs.--Those who inmate leave
aittdirr- fa" fin . a 61 1 ,44 : °alib i 4 0,
Ho n roit r e, yipfind a ship advertised in our cos
Today, Mr. M. Wallimas will aguiti,uloo.4iir6s
day and
"~ ~:..c".^g•,. ':'~a:<.o u:c;*.^„R~T"":.:..'~:'F..' ~. ...~~ ~ter".+ i. .. ~:Cr+; ._ _ ~
/num wasmasitong.
VotiesPondeliee of the Prissbutik Gamma.
WAsamorces, Jan. 17,1849
My expectations ahs fulfilled in respect to the
nomination of Mr. Weller, late candidate for gov.
ern= of Ohio, to be Commissioner to run the Noun.
dell between the United States and Mexico. He
was immediately confirmed, because the Senate
was assured that the interests of the government
required .the presence of the Commissioner on the
line at the mutest practicable moment Perhaps
he is as qualEted for that frontier service as
any man selected merely because of his party po.
sition would be likely to be, and no one else at
present stands any chance for the favor of the ad.
mini/Witham
The ultra Southern men are awfully despond
ent on account of the miserable ending of their
scheme for agitation and ultimate disunion. They
are especially appalled at the unexpected worse of
the two Senators from Texas. It is said that Mr.
Calhoun was affected almost to tears, when in the
meeting of the Committee of fifteen, at which the
addtivis was adopted by the meagre majority of a
single vote, Mr. Rusk, of Texas, rose to oppose
it. Like the first Cresar, the South Carolina Sena
tor exclaimed, 'and thou too Brutus" Texas he
had made a mate of this union. He was her po.
Missal father. He had brought her in as a shield
of defence, a security and bulwark to the South
and Slavery @going the advances of the liberally
ing spirit of the age. Kr. Rush had been, in his
youth, hisprotegs. He had been to him a protector,
a guardian. And yet, this first, representative
from his own Texas, his beloved foster son and
ward, rose to flout him, to opposennd defeat the
dearest wishes of his heart. The scene between
him, the venerable archaconspirator and his rebel.
thous pupil, in that 'dark conclave, is said to have
been most moving and pathetic. Mr. Calhoun apa
pealed to him in the 0114415 of all their past ?cool.
lections, not to persist in his opposition: But Mr.
Rusk replied that he considered these proposed
meammes preparatory to more serious oars far
shaking this Union. Hnteelingly acknowledged the
obligations of Texas and all her eons to Mr. Cal
houn, and the personal kindness which he in hi.
youth had experienced at his hands, but his duty
was plain, he man cling to the Union as their ark
of safety and the citadel of their honor.
This scene was followed by others in the gener
al meeting of Monday night, equally harrowing to
Mr. Calhoun. His mind, and et length his frame
has felt the effectsof it. iTo day, while conversing
in the Senate Chamber with Judge Douglass and
other friends, he stiddenly fell. He won recover
, ed, took a couch 'and returned to hi. lodging..
The whip feel that they ore welLout of a bad
scrape; very few of them I fancy will auend the
meeting on Monday night.
The death of Col. Oroghan as confirmed. A vig ,
moan saturable is already going on for the vacant
place. It stencil° be agreed that CaL Duncan. of
the artillery se:vice stands the test chance of suc
cess. The Secretary is pledged to him, and the
President has expressed himself favorable.
Foote, of Miss., has again made himself coo•
apicuoua as a laughing stock, by a virulent and
most malignant attack upon Judge McLean ; and
by tutting up sundry other anum in the Senate
Chamber. Foote mistakes the auennon which the
tracks of the mountebank and the extras , aganz. of
the Harlequin always attract, the reputation sad
honorable fame. Mr. Underwood had moved to
amend the hillier the reduction of postage, which
was then u:der discussion, by confemng the
franking privilege upon the judges of the Supreme
Court. Foote immediately gathered himself up for
a philipic against Judge Mclean on the pretence
that be had been meddling in polities by writing
letters on the Wilmot Proviso, the Mexican war,
Ste., &o. He was impelled by fiendish malignity
against the South, he had soded the ermine, he
had degraded the bench, and ao al—and thee Mr
Foote'sat down, imagining that he had annihilated
Judge McLean.
Presently after, Mr. Underarm!, spoke of th
attacks by journaliVa and others against members
of Congress of abusing the franking pi, vilege.—
This again set in motion Foote, of Moo. Did he
hear a Senator say he cared tbr the aria cks of edi
tors and scribblers in newspapers? He was as,.
Mniabed He dispised them all with a scorn too
lofty for utterance! He was the worst abused moo
in America, yet it had never disturbed his cone.
nimity, nor lessened his self esteem. Foote won't
have Justice done him for this night. The official
reporters will be afraid to record tin silliness, as it
came out of him ar.,l the independents in the gallery
were too much occupied with their own mem
meat Co take notes. The facetana "Doctor," of the
Herald, tried to do him justice, but was unequal
to the task, stuffed his hartkderchtef in his month
put his hands on his aide, and fell back exhaust.
ed. Bat Foote will he heard of again. "Von may
tax woollens, hot you -can't ke'p down genius:
Justus.
MOM BIM YOWL.
Cornmpoodenze of the Pittsburgh Casette
Nirw Yoga, Jan. 16; 1649.
Nothing has occurred to break the monotony of
the city, except a movement in the Common Coon.
cil to extend the rights of suffrages to all ',own: r.
tied white females, over twenty one years of oge,
who may be the fortunate possessor of maytaxable
property within the city limits,' and who has prod
such taxes as play have been levied. The reason
given ter this extension of the area of voting free
dom in city matters, is that representation and tax-
ation should e together. The riguto vote in stets
city could hardly be exercised by a tarty, who
would be obliged to contest the held with halt an
acre of rowdies, and not accomplish much after
6081,,554 76
35,106 OS
Crowds still dock in from the country en route
for Cahlornha which's/ill continual the leading to
pic of confrersanon with all classes. The moat
glowing accounts are told.by those interested in
ships, and the truth is indeed hard to get. Amid
all the contagion it may however, be taken as a
fixed feet that, at the mast admitcs there were two
million of dollars worth of gold waiting shipment
frbm San Francisco for New York. The promul
gator of Una story Is one of the firm merchants
here, awl needs no endorser.
IThe southern tier of min Mies we full of entnue
sin= on account of the opening of the railroad in.
to their before distant region. Paasengers fir be.
y ‘ ond all calculation•come to us from thence, and
the freight for abundance and variety hi un.
precedented. A train left Binghampton that paid
tolls of $lO3l, with others from intermediate places
equally profitable. At all the depots, the rush of
freight exceeds all the means of warage, and the
Erie road in truth, has even proved itself as great
a thoroughfare to market as the Erie canal. Its
stock anti bonds are:advancing, sad, what's batter
are pawing into the hands of capitalists who will
hold them permanently.
Steps have been taken to secure the early con
struction of the great "Astor Library" which has
been so much talked about. The act of incorpo.
ration has been reported at Albany, and will soon
be a law. The Library building is to be erected on
Astor Place near the Opera Home, at a cost o
875,000. Care has been taken by the Legislature
to avoid troubles such as attended the disposition
of the Girard fond, and we shall have a pope.
Mr and extensive library open all the time.
The erection of another splendid building on
Astor Place binds still more strongly the wealth of
the city to that quarter. The stranger who now
confines his examination of New York to o dis.
mace of two miles from the Battery, knows noth
ing of the town as a fashionable residence. The
lower pertof the city is devoted to the practical,
but the upper part even now rival, in appearance
European cities In its appearance of wealth.—
Churches of unrivalled elegance,—publicbuildings
of magnificent proportions, and privateresidenees
of palatial dimensions and splendor unite in form.
Ing a city that gives pleasure to any New Yorker
as well so the multitude of strangers.
The Hon. Zadoc Pratt, late M. C., has returned
to public life, and accepted the Presidency of the
Mechanic's Institute of thin city, and one of the
most honorable otficea in the gill of New York.—
The possession of a good deal of money will ens.
ble bun to do mach kir the society in return for
t o no toriety he will gain by bis connection with
it. His 'pm:chola taking the chair was a model of
research and bathos, and will have extensive cir
enlation as on advertisement.
• Money remains very abundant here and almost
any amount can be had at the legal rate of interest,
and leas upon abort time well &seared--
In the markets there is rather a pane. Aides.
foreign and domestic, maybe quoted to 7 cis; Cot.
ton has fallen upon the lint 0n.% 101ei Flour has
yielded a little, and ia fie lower; Grain is in leas
demand, and buyers refine to operate, except at
lower rates. The large tinivain of Pork, and the
Gat that much more is to come has pot delve pti
as and mess Ohio sells at 815 and dull. beef
cheaper, as well aspickled meats, which baveaold
at &Me for "Illfineheatere and Dana's engineered.
Private loners from London state .that the now
United States ban had been sold thereat par, and
a few small sums 411,00 k. There.*rne fire -par.
chases made at the lrnikeis' board hem on .9aturday
'nominee 1091, and agar the board at 110. The
prWie bete is helped notemirby the the in landon,
bin also by the opiniarn which some are propisnd.
ing, that the sobtreasury am will ere long be repeal•
ear and a return made to the deposite system, un
der which the banks gave the Government its own
nooks an security far the faithful discharge of their
trnets.!—Jittarnadqj Gairstans.
/ darraspenfiesee eif the Panama GlwallW ,..
!Arran, New Yoe', Jan.ls, 1849.
I am glad ip perceive that you are awaking the
attention of your good eitmens to the imp:Mance ,
of Plank Reads. In no portion of the country are
they. MOM desirable than about Pittabiugh,.whick
is famed for her miserable roads. In this State
we hear of them being built in every direction.,
During the past autumn, I travelled over a portion
of one now building from Utica to Sackett's Harbor,
on Lake Ontario, and which when finished, will be
over two hundred miles in length. The cost of
this road—which is a double track, laid with five
inch hemlock plank—is about twelve hundred'
dollars the mile, and it is said it will hue eight
years, with very trifling repairs. Nothing can be
more agreeable than the motion created by riding
over thew; and we feel assured, that it-once intro
duced into the west, they will come into universal
use.
The cholera, you will be glad to learn, has left
us entirely, having been swallowed up by the
California Fever; it is to be hoped the same results
may occur on your side of the mountains.
We are now anxiously awaiting the advent of
General Taylor's administration, and public feeling
is on the tip-toe to know who is to form his man
na. Anxious to allay as much us lies in our
power, this excitement, we have to state, that we
have received a private dispatch from a North
River Bird that annually migrates to a winter red.
dente In LOUltlialll4 who gays that while eating
his breakfast on the top of old Zack's chimney,
he heard the General read over to Col. Bliss the
following names, as being the moat likely to form
his body guard :
John J. Crittenden, of Ky., Secretary of State.
George gltans, of Maine, (as a compliment to
the Vice-President, by whom he is strongly back.
ed,] Secretary of the Treasury.
John Bell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War.
Robert C. Winthrop, Mass., Secretary of Navy.
John M. Clayton, of Delaware, Attorney Gen.
Andrew Stewart, of Penn, Postmaster General.
I give this as I received it, and have no doubt
that it will prove nearer the truth than, he many
guesses which we base seen going McLean - ads of
the papers. This will make three from the Slave
States and three from the Free States Delaware
being as yet a Slave State. Talking of the Presi
dent reminds me of the fact, which Is somewhat
singular, that out ot the eleven Presidents of the
United States, seven have been born in Virginia,
via:—Washington, Jederaon, Madison, Monroe,
Harrison, Tyler, and last Old Rack. This is glory
enough for one State. I cannot say, however, I
envy her the birth of John Tyler.
I understand that Chloroform is likely to be
superseded entirely, by a recent accidental dis
covery of a distinguished physician at New York.
Being in to visit a patient, he discovered, after
being seated by his aide a taw momenta, that his
patient fell soddenly into a most profound sleep,
from which, be could not awake him on codes
raring to ascertain the cause, he discovered that
he had accidentally brought in his coat pocket,
[which he had just bought tram a newsboy] a copy
of President Polk'. last Message, which he im
mediately threw into the frames, and his patient
gradually recovered his senses. He has since
tented its efficacy upon various diseases, and finds
it a perfect specific for the cholera in its worst
stage., by merely placing a copy of it in the hands
of the patient. The disease disappears as if by,
magic
weather here has been intensely cold for
the lain week—the thermometer having,in several
instances, receded to 10 degrees below zero. The
ice in the Hudson above Poughkeepsie is two feet
thick. Money is plenty here, and every thing
commercially speaking, has a buoyant appearance.
is generally supposed that the spring trade will
be a very large and prosperous one. The New
Yorkers are perfectly sanguine of ultimMely hay.
ing an unbroken copnection with Pittsburgh, via
the Erie Roil Road.
Major Lewis . Casa, jr., whose name would he
much more appropriate by the abraraction of the
letter C from it—has, as you have doubtless obser
ved, been appointed and confirmed as Charge d'Af
fairs to Rome: as an evideree of his fitness be the
posttion, I desire to relate a little incident of
which I was a spectator. Some time last fall,
while sitting in the public, parlor of Jones's Hotel,
Philadelphia, In company with a distinguished
friend, we were much amused with observing for
two full hours the operations of this distinguished
scion of the great Micharander—who with his sack
coat upon his arm, In full opera dress, was walking.
during the entire ume from one looking glass to the
other--there being two—now adjusting bin cravat.
now his hair, and then taking a general survey of
his entire person, with an exprusion of evident
satisfaction. A worthy representative of a seas.
ble Democratic People, truly' We trust General
Taylor will not hesitate In returning this young
gentleman to his anxious Papa, as soon as
gas
A Hurt to Cameo... Eronsacrrs —Persons
emigrating to California, and who are desirous of
reaching that distant destination es speedily as pos•
Bible, are earnestly recommended to take, before
leaving, a box of Brandreth's Pills, which will ire
certain to accuse them a speedy passage. The LV
is perfectly sanguine, that they will also obviate the
necessity of taking along with them spades and
pick axes to dig out the gold with, as two or three
pills, played in the ground, over night, sad!, if there
is any gold in it, work it entirely out by morning.
From the Sandwich Wands
Csuronsik, Goth, Es:naturism Sauer:so, &c.
We have the New Bedford Mercury, of Mons
day, containing in fall the accounts briefly given
hesetafore by telegraphic despatch. The news
from the Sandwich Islands is to the 2d of Sept.,
famished by fides of the Polynesian and Sandwich
Island News, received by the late arrival of whaler
ships from the Pacific. We copy additional items
from the Mercury, as follows:
The excitement which theIIeCOMIII by this anis
val create in our village is very great, and every
body is packing up for Caligarnia. The ship &bane
and brig Euphemia, have already sailed with pa
sengers, and others are preparing to follow. The
companies or awomations are composed of old
residents at the islands, and are men of weedy
habits.
...The Polynesian of Ang 2r3, sayw Dunng that
week no less than three vends have been dams
patcheirfor San Francisco.
Our trade with Califorwa is rapidly increasing.
It gives U. much pleasure to notice the goad
conduct of the crew of the U. S. ship Preble, do
nor her stay in our port.
The Honolulu Friend, of the I u September uyr
'At the latest intelligence from the gold region
there was no falling off in the amount of gold that
rewards the labors of the miner, but the hot sea
son and exposure had produced a fearful amount
of sickness The probabillty W.O that the 'fever
and ague' and other disease would make tad hav
on among the crowd of adventurers Intempers
ache, gambling and kindred vices were tearfully
rife and attended with their usual evils and mi..
chief.'
The editor of the Polyneamn, in speaking of the
gold in CAM:gran, seems to apprehend that the
diggers will eventuglly have great.trouble with the
Mormons, who up there in great numbers, and
who claim a prevemption right to the land.
He also estimates that therh will 'be twenty
thomumd perwria there digging by 'annul hit.
A. en instance of the fever at Honolulu, it is men
tioned that one person actually started in • whale
boat. The U. S. ship of the line, Ohio, we. daily
expected to arrive at Honolulu. Sbe Is ultimately
bound to California.
At Tahiti all was quiet at the lawn dates.
The following le given wider the date of Hon.
olnln, Aug. Rau—
"By a letter received from Gammen:eh, ofthe
whale ship Lagede, we learn, that during the night
of the sth of June lest, while in the "scam pea,
fifteen men belonging to the Lagoda, took three
of that ship's boats. end made off, since which,
nothing has been heard of them. At the time the
men left the ship. they supposed they were Not
more than 30 or 40 miles from the land, but Capt.
F. says they were at least ISO miles, and there
being a very thick fog at the time, it Is more than
probable that they have periehrd.
"From the same pource, we also learn that the
ship Wiscaseet, belonging, we believe, to New
Bedford, [an error, no such vessel in the whaling
fleet] low wrecked upon one of the Japanese
Islande, and her Mit, with the exception of In,
were lest. The six that escaped were taken and
put in confinement by the Japanese. One of the
men endeavored to make his escape, but was in.
mediately num:sexed by the guard. The remain.
log five were afterward, pent to some ship."
Appointments by lb. biteorelay Gabarel
Attorney General DARRAGH has made the follow
log appointments of Deputies :
PhiladelphWootoey,—Wilhem B. Reed.
Lancaster—lsaac H. Hobbit.
Chester--Washington Townsene.
Blair—David H. Hollins
Clearfield—G. W. Hecker.
Columbia—Robert F. Clark.
Indiana—Alexander Taylor.
Armstiong—ilhorpas T. Torrey.
Westmoreland—W. H. Markin.
Northampton—H. 1). Maxwell.
Dauphin—James Fox.
York—William R. Morris.
Lebanon—J. W. Killinger.
Delaware—John H. Bronmhall.
Erie—Mathew Taylor.
Franklin—Hugh W. Reynolds.
Adams—Jstnes G. Reed.
Fayette—A. W. Barclay.
Somerset—John IL Belie.
Wastlington—R. H. Ramie
Greene—William Bailey.
Lucerne—Wasbingtion Lee.
Bedford—Francis Jordan.
Cumberland—James R. Smith.
Huutlngdon—J. Lovell Stewart.
Tax 'Or rum Crrv.—lt affords us much
gratification to be able to announce that the disor
der which has proved so (ant within a dor Weeks
Ova, has run itself completely out, and that>ow
not the dightest danger need be apprebembein...
We feel perfectly authorised in sayloil that all
dower is pail, and that those who tied Enamour city
at the breaking out ditto disease, may now return
without bier of sickness, save the "ills that dash is
heir to," in ordinary peasants The wcathir w ttaa
cl e a r ed up. end • hard (rust with a shire d
has dispersed the but vapors and moiled the at.
=sphere, so that the city is now compl etely roe
stored to its aerial healthy condition— .0.
ystes,...lsan 10.
/ 3 ALVOI7MATIO3 Op THSI3OIII6.II.NOIL.
On Tuesday, Jan. 16th, Wm. P. Johnston, the
Governor elect of 'Pennsylvania, was inaugurated
at the capitol at Harrisbargh.
At half-past 11 o'clock, the Governer was wait.
ed upon by a joint Committee of the two Houses,
accompanied by the Heads of Departments, Canal
Commissioners, and a large concourse of strangers
and citizens, and the Military companies under the
command of Colonel E. C. Winless, and Adju
fent Isaac WATICESEVIST, at his lodgings at Cover
ly's Hotel, and escorted to the Capitol The certi
, &ales of het election were then read, after which
Mr. Pantie, President of the Convention, adminit.
tared the oath of office.
Mr. Johnston then rose and read his idaugnral
address att follows:
Femmes tom FELLOW GITELL,E
The Undoes, and confidence of the people
having east upon me the Executive functions of
the government, and the prescribed oath to sop.
port the Constitution having been administered, I
should be false to the sacred trust reposed in me,
end unworthy the confidence manifested, did I oat
deeply feel the responsibility of my position, and
firmly resolve to merit your support.
Probendly sensible, however, of my own weak-
OM., and folly conscious that without the encount
sgement and assistance of the people, the . Chief
Magistrate is unable properly to discharge the high
duties of his station, and instead of the substance
of popular power, becomes the empty shadow of I
Executive authority, I would earnestly invoke at
the hands of the citizens, the efficient aid of the I
same spirit which called into existence the free in-
astute,. of our country, to assirr me in supporting
and defending them.
At the commencement of an administration, it
has been a custom with the Executive to indicate
the principles which will govern his councils, and
the measures he may desire for the benefit of the
people. The anneal 'message delivered at the or.
ening of the present session of the Legislature, has
soperceded the necessity of a strict compliance
with Ibis usage, and on this occasion it will suffice
to refer to a few general views of the public policy
that shall receive at my hands the fullest end stead•
bat support and consideration.
At all times and under all circumstances, the
highest obligation of The public, Servant, is the main-
tananee and defence of our Republican institutions.
That these shall receive, in the exercise of Execs
olive power, a sound iaterpretatioce—that no ins.
pediment shall Interfere to prevent the salutary in
fluence of their principles—that the popular mind,
when understood, shall be obeyed, are indices
which no public officer will disregard.
The benders of the Republic, inspired with pre
bend wisdom, declared that all men OR born equal.
ly keened independent; that the right of defending
life sad liberty, es acquiring, normalising, and pro
tecting property, and reputation, are indefensible;
that all power inherent in the people, and all free
governments are braided on their authority; that
no preference shall ever be given by law to any
religious establishments, or modes of worship; that
no one can be deprived of his life, liberty, or pro
perty, unless by the judgement of is peers, or the ,
law of the land; that no mares property shall be I
taken or applied to public use, without the consent I
of representatives: that education should be pro
moted, and the blessing ofintellectual culture place
ed within the reach of every citizen. History and
experience have demonstrated thejnutice of these
principles, and private feelings as well es public
duty, demand fir them a cordial support.
It is said of a venerated maxim that the object
of all just government is the greatest good of the
remind number. In reducing this theory to prac
tice, it shall be a constant endeavor to procure such
legislation as shall promote religion and morality,
and encourage science and literature. It will also"
be deemed a duty to elevate by proper means, the
condition of the laboring classes of society; to ad.
Vence the active industry of the citizen. and foster
commerce, agriculture and menufamures. Mee.
*eras for the reduction of the public debt, end the
consequent rebel of the tax-paying and burthened
people, shall et all times receive a most cordial
support.
An indebted nation cannot command the full
rneuure of its independence, nor feel the entire
blessings of its institutions. Whatever may be its
desire to promote active objects of General bene
volence, its resources refuse a compliance with its
will. and national justice Is thereby freeeently de
layed. With a deep conviction of the Impatience
of this subject, and a settled confidence that the
people will sustain any safe measure, having in
view the payment ofthe debt of the State, it shall
be a constant aim to place oar finances uim condi
tion la discharge every public obligation, to miso•
taro unsullied the honor of the Comeerosweelth, end
to preserve unspotted, its motto of fiXiffris,
erg, 1.4 Indepaulen.
The intentions of the people are pure, and are
uniformly directed to advance the gel:tend rospe
ray. When, therefore, they believe a roblic rune—
tottery feels no anxious desire in uniron with Their .,
own, for the public welfare, they' wilE waling!) ,
pardonorrors of judgement, and sustain him to his
public course. Ii is hoped the same generous end
.anlesentinient, the lame oonstraclawnf motives,
the same appreciation of public conduct, which
have been extended to others re airairms potatoes,
will shield the administration about to commence,
from et least, unmerited censure.
tAn evil spirit is at work among UP, against
whose malign Influence ill should be cre their
guard. It is that spirit which creates a wrong
where none exists"—which in advance condemns
i te
ahtit:blhoic currant,
n o L f "d
hisba'"duigaw confid e nced=
unwilling
to judge of works, draws from its guilty knave.
lugs the spectres of e corrupt heart, and holds
them up to public gaze usclntential truths. It is
the same spirit which would array in hostile pose.
lion the dames Into which society divides—That
would place enpital and labor, the rich and the
poor at variance with each other. It is the spirit
that animates the bosoms of the Catatincepf every
sit!,
In Europe there are noblemen and peasants. per
lineal and social distinctions, created and sustained
by law and sanctioned by prescription. In this
country all are equal under the lam; and no
politi
ciao, tic party in our country, would desire ti
change. in this fundamental principle of our consti
tution. Pactaious distinctions can have no resi
deuce where they are not sustained by law and
inch are the sodden transitions of wealth almong
the citizens, that the rich man of yesterday is the
poor man of to day, and the poor to day the rich
of to morrow. Where property is not secured by
legal enactment to particular classes, and wealth
is unguarded by immemorial privileges, an en.
lightened self interest will teach the the rich to
hold in reverence the rights of the poor, kr their
condition may be changed In themselves or their
°
&print.
'ne rich and tiro poor are equally dependent on
each other for the comforts and luxuries of eivilued
hfr—separsue them, and the uttered of both perish
—the capital or the rich is valueless without the
assistance of the capital of labor.
The most dangerous, because the most inside •
oats enemies of the Republic, are those who prowl
among the honest, unsuspecting citizens, whisper
ing insinuationa against men whose every interest
is connected with the welfare of the country.—
Each men should he rebuked as dangerous to the
well being of society, as vacnilFing at the shrine of
party, truth honor, patriotism; end as tearing ass
under the confidence which holds us together as
one People.
In the discharge of my official duties, I shall
ever tear in mind the oath Of fidelity to the con.
mention and shall endeavor with my utmost abil
ity to p erform the sacred trust committed to my
charge. That I shall err in judgment when most
anxious to do right, must be anticipated, for human
intelligence is incapable of reaching unerring truth,
and the hope that a generous forgiveness on your
part will accompany hottest intentions, will sustain
mix and it at the end of my term of service, it
shall be my brume to leave the people of my ea
tire State happier and wore prosperous than I
found them, I shall n4lt no provider inscription
over my grave.
Witb a firm reliance that the God of nations will
preserve our happy country as the home of his
people, end will lend his impart to an anxious en
deavor to promote their loterests, and perpetuate
their civil and religions- larditutions, I enter on the
discharge of the duties of the Executive depart.
meat of the State. We. F. JOHNSTON.
January Id, 1819.
Alter its delivery, the band in atterplutze struck
up "flail Columbia," and the ceremonies being
completed the Convention adjourned, and the
spectators gradually dispersed.
HOYLITXAD EILIZIFTiOII,—,The subject of home.
stead exempuon Is attracting more or less attention
in all the States of the Union. We perceive that a
hill of ULU character is now before the New York
Legislature, with indications auguring its success.
We are in favor of the adoption of such • low i n
liennsylvania-r-piffering somewhat froth our rear
rested friend who has the honor of representing
Erie County in the State Senate, we are in favor
of it, mainly, because, aside from its inherent justice,
it is s measure datum to classes In community
wile, till mainly, have been entirely overlooked
in ln•lslation. We refer to women and children.
There is no reason, either in nature or justice. why
they should sink their indentity in the husband
and fattier, and be mode to feel the full &roe of all
his &nits, errors and nilsOrtu nes. A woman, with
• drunken or spendthrift husband, sod nwroileided
by helpless children, has a right to shelter from the
storm. She should not be punished for the crimes
of her husband. Her condition. In such Mecums
stances, is often worse than absolute widowhood;
and she, as well as her children, is entitled to the
merciful consideration of the law, and in s in fact,
should she he in case's of misfonune involving no
moral guilt on therarei her Insband.
We rejoice that the tendency of the age is to.
wards beneficent legialatloo , and lhat all low.
having for their object the protection of the weak
and Innocent are received with t6l/0r by the pen.
WOf this character is hometimad exemption.
We should be much gratified to be enabled to make
record of such a law no among the wise acts of the
present Legbilatitre.--Hrie Gagers
Carious Epitaph.
Here hes
Two Grandmothers, with their two Grand•
daughters;
Two Hoshatids, with their two Wives;
Two Flatlets, with their two .12aolthtenq
_
Two Mothers, with their two Boas;
Two htaidenx with their two Diers:
Tarp Eileen, with their two Bream
Yet but six Corpses to all be buried here,
4U iioin leXiumsliNfroso incest clear.
The above la bum the old Virginia Ossetia., of
174 The Lady leader may find some maws
pint in studying oat its meaning.
Ilestab meat smut /e. 5..% MUSIC
The kik:ming instance shows thaiScatch music
will make a Scoteintan do anything when out of
his own country.
A gentleman win was ■ first rate performer of
Scotch manic on the violin, spent a winter in Ex
eter, and of course awn became well acquainted
with the musical dilettanti of the place. Dining
one day with a professor, the conversation tamed
upon Scotch muds, and a strrug argument arose
as to its beamg aimpetitioa:with foreign music;
the Scotchman whom we l th all Far the present
designate the Fiddler insist* that when properly
played, nothing could excel it—the Professor oa
the other hand insisting it was only fit for a barn
yard.
TIl tall you what,' says the fiddler lay you a
wager of ..f5, that if a party of Scotchmen can be
gotten together, I'll make them abed tears one min.
ate, sing the next and dance the third'.
'Done' said the erokssar, 'and if your music is
capable of that, I will not only pay you the £5 with
pleasure, but will be convinced that it is the most
enlivening, pathetic, and best magic in the world.'
The difficulty arose as to getting en opportunity
for a trial. But this was Kos obviated by a third
party informing that a number of young Scotch
dined annually at the Old London Hotel, on the
anniversary of Burn's birthday. This was a capital
opportunity for the fiddler; for these young men
being principally raw-boned, overgrown Scotch
lads, who had recently left their own country to
carry tee in the neighborhood, ware the very
best ones upon which he was sure to make a
All now being arranged, and the utmost secrecy
being agreed upon, the eventful day was anxiously
looked for. At length it came, and the Fiddler and
Professor, by an introduction to one of the party
got an invitation to the dinner. There were twelve
altogether eat down; and n right merry party they
were. The Fiddler was not long m perceiving
that he had got among a right musical set, and ha
waded patiently till they were fit for anything. At
length he gave e wink to the professor, who at
once proposed that his friend should favor them
with a Scotch tune on the violin.
'Capital, capital,' cried the whole party.
The violin was brought, and all were in breath
leas anxiety. The Fiddler chose for his first tone,—
'Here's health to them that'. awn; and played it in
the moat solemn and pathetic manner.
, That's a waeful tune,' mid a great big raw boned
youth to his next neighbor.
. 'lt is that Sandy. There's miekle in that tune,
mon. It remind. me o' a that's one,' Jamie, at
the same time giving a deep sigh; and drawing his
hand over hill long gaunt face to hide the tears
which were tricking down his cheeks.
The Fiddler with his keen eye soon perceived
that before he had got through the second part of
his moe he would have them ell in the same mood.
He therethre threw hie whole soul into the inure
meat, played the tune as he had never done be
bre; and an the last four bars of the tune died away
like a distant echo, there we• not n dry cheek
among the company. Now is the time thought the
Fiddler: and without stopptug u moment, struck
up • bold, cut-mous style, "Willie lirew'd a Peck
Mani." Out went the handkerchiefs, away went
the tears.
Chorus" cried the Fiddler, and in nn instant
struck up—
For we are nae fon', we're nae that km
But Just a drappie in oar e'e;
The cock may craw, the day may daw.
But aye well taste the barley bree!'
The song ended, op struck the Fiddler in bis hes
style, the reel of 'Jenny slang the Weaver.'
'Hey, ye devils.' cried Sandy
'Scotland forever" cried Jamie, and in an instant,
tables, chairs, and glasses were scattered Mall di
rections and the whole party dancing and jumping
about like madmen.
:Gat ran the Professor, (for he did sot know what
Would come nest) up came the landlady with her
terofted train of inmates. But none darn enter
the room, the hums and thumps on the door be
ing so boisterous; and it was only upon the entry
of s Scotch treveller, who hod just arrived, and
who cried to the Fiddler for any sake to stop, that
order was restored.
It is needless to say that the professor paid h .
bet cheerfully, and was fully convinced of the eke ,
of Scotch music when properly played, and the
landlady took care that the Fiddler never came iu
to her house again on Bum's anniversary dinoer.
Eng. Paper.
Late from Oregoa—The bedlam War, t
The Near York. Commercial ha s tiles of the Ores
gon Spectator to the 13th of July inclusive—three
months later than the Oregon papers last recer4ed.
The President's Message of December, 1517, is
published in the Spectator of June 29th. The
Spectator of July 13M, saye a would be read with
graufiention nod pride by every citizen of Oregon,
but adds that so far as relates to Oregon, it fails to
satisfy us MUSLIM: The grievances seem to be,
tho President's recommendation of amnia upon no
. ..ruis at an; that is a donation of Mod and not a
pUrchase.
The chief matter of interest is the war with the
lediane, who, it will be remembered, some months
previous to these dates, massacred a number of
persons in the Wallah Wallah valley. An army
was raised and proceeded against the Indians, sod
had defeated them in several encounters. By the
last intelltgeoce, this army was composed of 450
men, who are still out in the Nee Peters country,
following the murderers, who had fled towards
Foil IlalL The ormy to under the command of
Col. Waters and Colonel Lee. The latter, who
was appointed chief m command in place of Col.
°Mem, accidentally killed, refused to accept it, hot
acted under Colonel Waters, writes to Governor
Abernethy, muter date of 14th of May,
' Telequoit and patty are said to remain in the
vicinity of the Peloose river, and duns prove time,
Mere ern be but little doubt of our maces m cap
taring them. The triendehip of the Indians here
increases with our numbers I feel no hesitation
to giving it as tpyopiaion thatiess bevilaWitkient
forceto accompbsb every thing that might be ryas
suitably expected at our hands; and rem assured
that no time ;babe lost in effecting the one grand
object of our mission.'
A letter (mm Mr. Meßean, chief trader of the
Hodeon's Ray Company, nt Fort Nes Percea says
be had received inammatum on the 4th of June,
that Salient lame, chief of the Walra Wallas, had
taken and hang one of the murderers of the rids-
YOWIROS, and was in parsuit of another.
A proclamation signed by H. A.G. Lee, superb..
temdent of Indian alaiys dated July St, declares the
territory of the Carlson forfeited and subject t, be
occupied and held by American citizens, resident
in Oregon. A company appears to have been
formed for such occupstifin.
A notice from Mr. Lee to .Mesars. Blanchett.—
Roman Catholic missionahes, we betisve,—informs
them that missionary labors with the Indians East
of the Cascade mountains. must be suspended an.
QI .the presence of well organised and disciplined
troops, under =amend of United States officers,
shall render such efforts ado and judicious"
&Imam Eel. and Walker, miastonartes at Fort
Colville, with Mew famthea, had been brought to
Oregon city, there to remain until safer tones.
!NIG MMEM;
Rev. T. Mcßride was drowned in Jane, while
attempting to cross the Willamytta
The Hudson's Bay Company's barqueVaacouvCr
eras wrecked, in May, on a bar at the mouth dale
Columbia river. A small pan of the cargo was env.
ed. The loss would be severely felt by the citizens
of Oregon as well as by the company.
A Cues= Hots—There was a man living in
Newbury, Mn.., and a member of the thumb, by
the name of Way. He was an emientric character
and would an some occasions speak unadvisedly,
yet was a very friendly man, and was held in
general esteem. He was one who volunteered
his Service to bring up the goods of Rev. Me. Pow.
era upon the tee. It Wes no We In Pebryory, that
in ...me Pl.ees• especially where tnbutartes came
in, the me was thin and brittle. They, however.
made their way without serious difilcuky, until
they came to the mouth of the Oingsampanoollle,
the north east part of Norwich, where Way's sled
broke through, and bad him to have gone down,
sled, team, Way and all. But by timely effort on
part of his traveling companions, they were all
extricated. As won an Way and his team rcaA..
ed firm Tooling. be turned round and suraeyettlie
danger he bud been in, wad be' now the'Water•
taxiing and eddyiuglvith a frighthil aspect, he said
to his companions: That is a cursed hole.'—
When the party had arrived atNewbury, and they
were relating the the trials and danjem of the way,
some ono mentioned what Mr. 1. ay gam toth , ...
pornpanoosue. !t y:as on;' .
to 14 0 ;not oT fetv P 4 wcra, Caul he te*Sed to go,
no his custom wan , n like oases, and a
conversation with Mr. WanV had admonish him,
If ko • I .l3tild have been delinquent. He accord
ingly went and told Mr. Way,that he had been
told that ho had been speakiurg tpuntsinatily and
wickedly.
'What was it r raid Mr. Way.
'Why they say you said of Ompoumanwsruc, that
it war a ragroed hole.'
tW o tl, it le n cursed halo,' said Way' 1 say it
Is a coned hole, 'tad I can prove it.'
'O, no, you cannot,' acid Mr. Patron,' and you
have done very wrortg—you Intl repent.'
'Why,' said not the Lord cone the
earth for ulna's star
'Yes,' said M. Powers.
'Wed; replied, Way, 'do you thin l Mat that little
&wk.). Omporopanoomic wax en exceptlonV
Mr Powers turned away null exclaimed, ' 0,
Mr. Way, Mr. Wey, I stand in fear be you,' and
recording his mat, proseq. departed.—roams,
Mamie:al Shad..
GovMseoa Densm—By the resignation of Gov.
Johnston on Saturday last, the Hon. George Deride
became o:institutionally Governor of the Common.
wealth, which distinguished office he held until
the inauguration of Governor Johnston yeaterdny
•—a time snakient at least to give him the title of
Governor--and we may add, that the Mike fell
into good and competent hands—thou who would
neither abuse nor neglect such a trust —Jinni...
burg Toisrrayh.
floors of Sloop.
Nature requires tire,
Custom gives seven:
Laziness takes nine,
And wickedness eleven
JOB PRINTING
RILL UPA LW CARDS, CIRCULARS.
ilfanifeta; Bids Lading, Contract; La. amt,,
HAND MIA, IJNELL ctttmcato , cowls,
rouran, Re. ,Sce
Printed at the ahoseat nonce, ai tow pd.; at the
do Guam Own, Tmm mum.
Dui Manz .1 , M. Tura.—Penona who have ei
ther are benterubly ensured that • 2s. boa of Jounste
Mabee Tooth Paste will, on one trial, without fail,
Make the Botath pure and sweet,
The Teeth white and Gums hard.
Reader, jest uy tins once. For sale by WM AC[
WM, tita Liberty it; Woo( the Big Boot ova
ntrxntetre Trapani to tie trateer'of Dr. ATLArree
V rnrahlge.—Reed, ell thio doubt-
A ferrelmben place the eatnusee rat he.,
enters Me spatula, travels Moos the passer, seizes
WK. the ret. exterrehtatee ht. clutched', endear the
animal's deftmet PIMP to the Deht_ And - in lite
manner kayo I found Dr. American Vomi
tus* to operate upon terms, thaw dreadful sad date
=rmentors of ehildren. This remedy, like the
ta enters the aperture of the month, travels down
the gullet, hunts mead the stomach, Mys hold of the
aromas, abet.. the life out of the reptlies,
lean their den. and eurems their carcasses clear out
' Mv!system. Tide at teat hes been the effect of the
rmi uga upon my claArca.
Naples, Jars 1a47."
- This is to certify that I baae n.rJ Dr. Wlsane's
Vermifoge, tool have toad it to 0p.... la like ma.
.r upon my children. JOHN HIUGUIS.
Naplea, Juar.,1,47."
For We at the Drug Stars of
J KIDD 1 Co
Improvement• m DanaSaari.
DR 0. 0 STR.4 ItNl4, law of Boston, is prepared to
manufacture and art litrats Tata in whole utd parts
of sets, upon Ruction or A unospbene Suction Plates
TOGrea.le. viva sianalles. where the nerve is
exposed. Mee and resideixe next dour to the May
ar's office, Fourth Street. rittSiturati.
Hasa no-1. ti. hi'Faddsui F. IL Eaton. jail'
Err The Garet., and Pit arg l b
il and other newrpa
pert —tle , tlemen iroveltng, or any of our onions
enduing • supply of our Pi shrugh daily or weekly
newspapers or a variety f many of our Enstern,
Western, Northern and eonthern towns and emus to
read, and buy cbeop,
_can call at MR. HARM' Asen
ey mid Intelligence Office, salient a full supply a kept
and sold low
--wid-- jaW
W. H. Wright, kl• D., Dentist.
Ormuz and residence on Fourth street, opposite the
Pittsburgh Bank. Office hours from 9 o'clock to ld At
kL, and (mm 9 o'clock to P,M. septd.ly
PITTSBURGH PEDALS INSTITUTE
IMF, Second Session of this Institudon, under the
are of Mr. and Mrs. Gamow., for the J , Msent
acade c mic year, will commence ott the first of Febrna.
ry next, in the same buildings, N 0.59 Liberty street
Arrangements have been made by which they will
be able to garnish young ladies factlities equal to any
in the West, for obtaining a thorough F.nglish,
and Ornamental education. A full course of Phi
lisophrial and Chemical Lectures will be delivered
dormg the wittier, illustrated by op rams. The de
partments of Vocal and Instruramtal Music, Modem
Languages, Drawing and Palming, will cock be under
the are or. co.p.i..t Professor. By 010.0 attention
to the moral and intellecmsl improvement of diet: po
lids, the Principals hope to meets a continuation of the
beral patronage they have hitherto eajoyed. Nor
terms, sea choler or apply to the Principals.
Px.ls.dtf
B=l
unit: sithseribers having takm the Saw Mill oboe
I the Flbb Ward Bridge, formerly ran by Mr. lob
Chamber.. anti having a good mock of Tnnber on hand
would torch die patronage of the pubic. Order
thimkfully received and promptly attended to.
SA VARY & SPAULDING.
The andessigned having sold hie interest In the ahoy
MLR to Messrs Savory Os Ssinalding, would seems
mend them to his former customers and the common'
ty as being well qualified to give satislastiou to al
who may deal with them.
pa2l-dtm JOHN CHAMBERS.
ACE. GOODS—Sarni & Jounsok, 10 bfgrket stree
t,
Lhave received one carton of fine English thread
lace and edgings; five canons loom made do; ten car
tons cotton do; one do of black silk lace; two do of
black and white French worked lace cape.; one do of
14.4 vitamins veils; together with. variety of fancy
Brussels netts; black and colored silk netts for veils;
cord and white silk Illusion for evening dresses.—
Dealers and other• will find it for time minxn to ex
amine them before purchasing. ragg
SELLERS' VERAILFUGE IN OFARGIA.—
Cotoultst, fan. Bth, 1819.
Mr. R. E Sellerin—Your Vertitifogo has sold well,
and has been highly spoken of by all who hays used
it. From the succors Intending the administration of
your Verntifuge In every case I have heard of, I am
confident I can sell more donna the coming season
than I did lam_ I will" " receive tootles sup
ply of( or 5 gross. pectfu•ty,
[Extract from least R. CARTER.
Preparedand sold Icy KLLERS, 67 Wood st,
and sold by druggist. ge 'n Pittsburgh and AI
legtry._
For Ban Francis itonals--Dlreota
Rik Car„"a‘4ll.il to JOHN 11YElER,
aw loading at Chun's
wharf, Bitkiwi rill proceed without
delay. For balance of Jlr passage, having au-
parlor Cabin 11GCORMIC14110011/, apply to
II A N' DEN a. COALE, e 3 [both Gay FL Sal.
M Winter& Latimer trill bare charge of the
cargo, and will be plcued to teceilna further conaign •
manta jat'i
•
TO LET.
AtTHE GROCERY corner of Second
and floss streets, at present occupied by Mr.
Wra. Wilson. POS.GIIIOIt 011 Ant of April nest.
isaa A. dAlffiatiii, Fourth street.
QUGAR LkIAD—On band and for sale by
k:7 1. 91 J kIDD Jr. C•
A CKTIC ACID—On hand and far we by
A
KIDD & C.
(s DANVILLE'S LOTION—vs band and for sale by
l_K J J KIDD &Co
POWDERF.D DAyBEHJIY—On band and for sale
by ja/J2 l KIDD & Co
PULVERIZED CITIJKIIS—Oa hand and for main by
AV J KIDD & Co
ANFORD'S EXTRACT LOONVOOD—On Muhl
1.3 and for sale by odd I kiIDD 3 Co
IHEI.I4E—B3 bis Cheese, prime qahlity, just reed
%._./ mid for mile by %V d R AITUTCHEON,
1.511 Libel mt
---
D RY PEACHES-3w ree
busk dry Peaches, d mud
for sale J lnn W & RAPCUTCHEON
CliarTNUTS—' -50 hub Cbesumu, ree'd bad for sal
by JEN NV & H brCUTCIIIX/N
LARD-3 bbl. and 0 keg Lard, need 44 for wale
by)a,ll. W & R APCUTCHEON
GgEN APPLFS —4O bbls Green Apple., on band
fi
and for sale by jal%i WS R WCUWHEON
DAINT -OD bids Fire and Ware, Proof Paint, •
1. hand and for sale by
l•n ry & R AraiTCHEON
ripOTATOE--3:10 meta Neabaarort Potatoes, ree'd
tius day per soar Robert Fulton, and for sale by
ra.22 TASSEY 6 BENT
Y0T4.811-13 casks m nom and far We by
jail& TAISRY & BEST
I\TQ 6UI3AIL-10 MAU prime now crop, landing
1.1 p from rtmr North &Ivor and for sale by
J.,41 JAETES A 111:11relltIONt Co
RAISINS-440 0 t of iLs al do isoless;
qr do do do; in tune and 1.
We low in close, by
IWM JAMES A HUTCHISON Is Co
DOLL RUTTER-4 lAN fre.b Roll Boner, for 00l
11, by jot/ FRIEND, RHEY & Co
IDOTAERI-4 casks first sorts, for We by
jag! FRIEND, BREY a. Co
F I V HERS-113 sacks prtnr,u,r, RHEY
i s:tby
CO=N -108 balsa far le bl vD,
Busy
co
D Of ,L 1.11.17111 R-41 611; 5 1* reehl sad
ti r laa 'y
lA,. palm
" bbl Eggs, kw We by
E i
ARMSTRONG & CROZER
FL bbls superfine Flour, for sale by
r inifn ARMSTRONG & CHORE&
('MALI CIDER— s bbl. to-day reed, sad for sale by
V NOD ARMSTRONG A CROZER
• - - --
rjD. GAZZAIII has removed ha office to the
. Post Once boakug, 3d suity—coirsoce by Philo
1.11 stairs. All/41W
by Jal7 JAMES DALZKLI.,,waser 1.
j AHD OIL-13 bbla pure bonier strained, bt sum
Ld and We by 0 BLACKBURN & Co,
laid vain, meet
SSOAP-100 bee Crampmai Co'e extra Soap, In stare
_and Car &ale by late 0 bLA 4: URN &Co
PEARL STARCH-15 bzii in non, awl for sale by
Ata • 0 BLACKBURN & Co
otisH—la ..k. for ..„a
by 01$ Al ER &RIPS:MOH
SUGAR HOUSE AIOk,,ASSFIL-13 6bk La. tk , Y.
Haase 2dolaases, on CountOmani And 16? sale b
)alB Atiika.eß nicgErOri
WEITE 4IAVANA 81.10.1 4 11-31141411;0 kiarant
Ic rrar, vast recetyckOtnl
;_o
uu,L,KE4 IZETSON
I !MA clll.-1:b1 , 11 :1 ,0 0 Vrar nursed L d afl
d.
t ij ecnived and for nabs by
MILLER k RICRETEION
CIOEFRR--40 begs Rio Coffee; 30 do ‘51,..5x do do; 00
do Irv) n Coffee, la slam sna 1:4 30N
AIR MUM RIC
. . _
tY Et.
ama..
the botUe.
(EBY ] !RANDY-1 qr. cask Old cog
for alaady .11904 kc }ant importrd by as and o
the bow. Ala MILLER k RICKETSON
Ajf ACCE13.61,-..70 bbla No 9 Manker..
A 1, lim4qrgoqk
IRA mar lirooklya and Car sala :Ala '3114 _ •
DALZELL
W.Wd=trbill 1414 ' WI MAIM%
RIB L 8 WATERMAN
iterACIIZBREL-25bbls No 2 Mackaral, la • n v
aud tor .alo by lain L 8 WA
LARD-93 bbls No Leaf Lock MA tse'44 4 0 4 for
sale by
_____l4lB i e el WATERMAN
DEANS-44146k small wEtto Et b eamlils r Mio oDd for
.4 1 9 by 1413
(IRRAM CIIRESE-60 b. exeunt Chitiile; also, 50
kj do Western Reserve, for sale by
1.17 JAMES DALZRLI.
MANNERS' SCRAPS WANTED—Po(
kugheilt market price will tie priAt by
t.: BY.LLERS, 57 wood st
pima) r EACHI6I3--dOO bush drinl Peaches, Woes,
in good eldriplog order; for sale 'by
joati fd'OILLS & ROE
T)U9KWILEAT FLOUR—Iti wire for We by
Ale AILMSTRONCS & CROZER
SWELT CIDER-0 bbin jou teed and fot sale by
Alb ARAISTILONU 1 CROZER
bbls (or sale by
jalll ARAISTILONO k CROZER
A LMOND3-100 bags soft sballod, last reed par sts
A
Oriental, and for sale by
WILSON & Co,
J• 10 warm WWI
CHLoaI.DE OlLt—Ost - itand and for We by
_talo
CHROME I.:REES—On band and for sale by
jalo
_J it co
ALTIA10111.; COROME tilibllN—On hand and
JO for sale by
Alb J KIDD& Co
ri_
____
MUIR& GERAIAN COLOGNE—Oa hand and for
I.T sale by laid J KIDD tr. Co
,
ARDOMINAL, SUPPORTERS—On band and for
tale by WO ' J IfIDD &Co ,
R Ytil-13 Backs Rye, for we by ------ ,
deeli ARMSTRONG & CROZER •
.
• -
PWER PARIS PRINTING INK -lOlced. ne
ink. sdo book do. Cylinder prole Ink In e
met treelved end for nob by
dace J SCHOGNMAILTIR & Co.
STAR CANDLES-48 bz• huulhig and for pale b
41.14 JAS DALZW-L
AI( -q--200 kegs wetted, for vale b
y
_24 . e!144 VON RONNHORNT
Yiiikltt AND AIMENTO--20 bags Pepper; tO do
Picseatcs fa stows tad fat sale, by
dcagi bIILLER k RICKEISON
AHD OIL- 10 bbis best winter strained Lard Oi
Li lending from Messenger and far sale by
darn ' !AS DiLLZELLoratei• St
('BEAM CHIEESP.--•xo b. pm. cram cheroot In
LI store UI for sals low to slow
JA conDA signsneut, .
by
S sn out,
- AUCTION BATA
ay Sala D. DaVia. AnaDea*or.
Spinsitid ilioenticed Furniture ! Lmkwv, Poixt•
ings, cructsart.
On Tharsday_toorideo, Jam oSitt, si 10 &obeli, et the
resident& of Mr. R. Nt , . Poindexter, AllextenT thy,
will he sold his eistitn sleek of '1
-leasehold F oohare,
, ===Ed=;=Zl
•
I ,eet superior well toned piano, 1 pr large rreneh
plate rift trams mirrors; 1 pall...pees pier tab/m;
pair splendid mainigattysofas; mahogany centre
table, I de side board; Mahogany . 0 4 R iod.ar ab.,,a;
a few handsome oil paintings, a iihatry of choke stan
dard works, 11 seta beautiM eandefibras, 1 hoe drew..
tog bureaus; chius, glen and queensware, together
with a large quantity of bouseholtJtoods, which may
be examined premous to thesale. rs at
jar) JOHN D a n
DAVIS, And/
Salty a Auction.
mil be added to the solo on Monday afternoon, Jen
ltd, at the assamerotel sa/es room, corner of Wood
and Folk as, substantial well made
DA B D Anne
23 posinges Dry Ctoris, on credit of ans. months.
On Monday morning, Jan 99d, at Id &Mock, at the
Commercial Sales Rooms, rooter of WOW and Falb
sweets, will be sold, without insertio—
n large and general IaSOTSMOIII of wasnuable sta
ple nod fumy Ltry Good., being the entire stock of a
luso who has dissolved partnership mid are closing
the concern, embracing superfine cloths, cassiateres,
satinet's, jeans, tweeds, flannels, blankets, bleached
and brown muslin., super prints, Motions, do Wes,
&paces, cashmeres, dress silks, bloe satin, serges,
fancy vest.ngs, hosiery, gloves, woolen, scarlet cra
vats, woolen Oct coats, and • variety Or Imtsl goodh
ho ,sll of which may be examined previous to the stole.
At 9 o'clock,
Oinckstes, Qoamenrsse, Stamm; &e.
A general wsormieni of new andsecoud hand house
hold furniture, variety goods, he.
Al 7 o'clock,
An invoice of very superior new silver watches of
modern style, nut received from one of the mom e -
nnes, shot goes, pletol., musical instruments, German
d ?,,r01 9 e *Porting houses in New York, fine cutlery,
fancy coeds, Ae.
jal9 JOHN D DAVIS, ADM
RIIIPIWINViI
THEATER.
C. S. PORTER Meese..
THIRD NIGHT OF MR. MURDOCH.
MONDAY, JA,10•11, 11:1, will be presented the
. HABIES7EII-
BeVerly Mr. Murdoch. Stately Mr. Oxley.
Lenason Mr. Prior.
Mrs.. Beverly • • Kiss Hider-
Charlene Mrs. Prior..i
Highlaod Fling • Master Wood.
To conclude with
POOR PILLICODDY.
Pillicoddy Mr. Dean.
Sarah Blunt Mies Ont..
Tuesday—Mr Murdoch will appear us a new Play.
Nonce—The Gallery will remain closed during Ilse
cold weather 24 and Id Tier, 33 cents.
VgISS WALTERS AND MR . GOODWIN'S Fourth
AL COIIIIIOEI Party will take place at the Lafayette
Assembly Rooms on Tuesday evening, January Rid.
Tickets $l, admitting • gentlemen and lady.
No gentlemen will be adruitte° without the company
of a lady, unless he has been a pupa: 1a2114131
CHARITY $0 fIEE,
OR THE BENEFIT or Tex Oxman or ST. PAM!,
L.' Carona, erill bo given at the Lasfayeue Assembly
Rooms, on Friday °yelling, February 3, USW.
MANAGERS:
Hon. C. fisteura,Asmara , Bowe, Fah
Jon B. Gomm, J. J. Rooeits,
Joan LATTOA. T. WaSol,
W. A. hilduusa, Joan J.lllnucim,
E. J Jona Scum,
rear, I m waswea, In, Mau /aux,
Joao Dowels., A.lll , Cocuessa,
C. 0013113104 N, J M. pawns.
ID'. Tickets earl be obtained from tke Managers.
deegg
NSW COACH pmmony,
ALLI9/3211T.
Ms
A. WHITE CO, would respectfully inform
. the public that they have erected a shop on
Laeock, between Federal and Sandusky streets. They
me oow making and are prerlared tOjOhlta, 0 orders for
every descriptkm of vehicles, Conchs, Chariot'', Eta
ranches, Benin, Phintons, An, kc., which from their
long experience In the mannhientre of the above work,
and the facilities they have, they feel confident they an
enabled to de work on the most reasonable terms with
chose wanting articles in their line.
Paying particalar attention to the selection of mate ,
naffs, and having none but competent workmen, they
have no hesitation in warranting their work. We
therefore ask the anemia., of the public to this matter.
N. EL Repairing done in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable ten*. jagOnf
SNMESEMEI
HOGE begs leave to inform the citizens of Pius.
S
burgh and vicinity, ihat be has taken the Duper
ran Rooms lately occupied by Mr. Porter. The pub.
DO WO assured that all the We improvements are teen.
red, and will he brought into operation by Mr. Hoge,
who bas been a constant operator sine* the art eras
first discovered. &aim satisfaction is guar reed to
all who may become his purees. Mr. U. will refer
with pleasure to Mr. Palar,lo abase estiddishumni h: .
lees operated for dm last twelve menthe. 'Family Po
traits, Engravings, Daguerreotypes, &a., accurately
coped. Likenesses taken in any weather, and set iu
lockets, boast pins, eases and Nowa
Inetructions given in every branch of the art, and an.
parer= furnished. Peektf
BELL ABM BRASS FOUNDRY
. . . . . .
aA FULTON, Bell and Bram Founder, has ns
built and commenced business at his o ld stand,
where he mill be pleased to sae hiss old enstotsk
en and friends.
Church, Steamboat, and Bells of every size, from 10
w 10,030 pounds, RBI from psuems MOO approZ
ed models, and warranted to be of the best utatenals. •
Mineral Waxer Pumps,Cormters, Railing,
they with every vvoty of Brass Caning., req,
tensed and funslted in the neatest manner.
A. F. le the tole poptietor of Bezerre Asit-Alte.l
- Mew., eo justly eelebnued kw the rednetiou df
fried.= iv toaehiaery. The Born wad Compositioh
east be had of Um et all dome. JOU' '
glidrearag Montana surd Irtnh Llssena.
WR. MURPHY iovi e. the particularanention
thaw wanting the above Goods, to his desirable
sleek, =tanning of the best mane, (nom the MOM ap.
proved maw enero, and the letter warranted pure
ana.—He has lustneoiead an arbillinnalorpply, and la
ninth( Bhtneng Mishits et a superior quality, at
rerylew pnea. Alms,
Unedag and Pillowcase ;
Diaper* and Crash ; •
Tate Clinks Towels and Napkin.;
•
Dankest, Cooa mrpanas; and
lathekonsing Geod. generally.
LADIES, D l RESS GOU has Preuelndennort,
Peratneuos, plain and fanny De Laines, (some nestr
Wes Past receiveda Alpacas, fr.c.
Tao wawa bnisil tar a4ranc4 all these Goods will
ho sold at Ones that cannot fail to please.
MrWlioiesalit @QOM up stairs. 1.15
0RT11.6,1T13 OF DISTINGUISHED Pe
fdi rets — s . tror
P see front Dagaerreotypee, published by E. Anthei.
n7—Dstiiel Webster, Henry gni, is by 7lgl Tear,)
Gen. Berm, O. Taylor, Where Fillmore, Gen. Wet
0. Butler, John C. Calboge, Junes Beelmnen, Thr
e.. FrabaghQrsp, John Qtaincy Anent% Angt
Jackson, (nom wages eetsbraleci mlnletonta Wu&
Memo, Moos Stank palaung4 PialF,. Cu*
A ply of thg atsarg excellent portraits__ rect
and for sale by loatorrort & STOCIIMN,
Jew comer market sts
alliye AT GREAT UARG.IIISB2 •
mew& Ct
..d i t i ara. ts ,, eize eta th ,4 eir euiek: i t
thrioalance lambi - seats a good variety of Max and
Firm a. well as the mor. comma artielea) at EA&
TERN COST—to which they would neepecittally Invite
the attendeo of paratteseni NOW Id THE TIME
FOR BARGAIN& Call at muse. Wood and Fifth
WWI&
FOR &RFT,
Ain ark A
MNDet possess street i near "
Liberty. in On Ist April—A Stoo
A Store in Liberty street, nail slitri Who °orr
nor of Market and Liberty sti.
The sttioirtog SOO, ig3;c o 4 g mom and Libanj
Urea.
TITOS4Kr, iith dreaingsansoned, in ?canniest.
nc .. . 4 'l.' e!4 1 . Alan, . (Oa atte stand !spilt!: with ,
out dorsi/Ay, risnr Os ennei I roorposo men Os •
totaistely. innoue.of DA YID WIRER,
StIO4ZoSt Rua n=eat, lll •
14 anAl Tatoi
tr , c; tr. * rZW4 4u alleth l Etnl ' grel'at ,
M2IIOMSTT tr. WHITE,
tern iii4
99.w00d
AA 51117ATION by . person 6! eons ZS rues rese
dance—Ls at-walnuts:l with the tertiirto system of
Book Keeping, and business p rygplity --Aus no Groot,
non to mks btaself use* in any branch of business.
t rgyty u this dice fig Arnim infornoton.
i q % Vs OXi NT II•V lirk 11 I
OPROBrTIONAIOUSE.
pl&k: YINGINLi HOTEL, ad lialt4tems west. near
I X dm , Dnit.A . C.nbadndelt4p tit cole4tleee order
or the re. n and see dna oft.. pantie!,
4 .7
Persons in search of 14 , an ' cotanort, twill do well
to wear.* ddh 40=nt—ebey arill Ind the
chambers eleep a, aud the Table as well fee
nialthd %Win, lend, at terentpirre ciente,
reextdainde eof gond "ae atir that can he had In the
*ago,
to ertyreite, or no draw. No Wargo Cot
salUpoHWong' howan to and (maths can.
WASHINGTON EVANS.
, il W ' Mr —•
-VW BarIVII PRINT* ao.—W. R. blurphilia
Just received a bJs ofnew atylc braise and white
o r pl o o p ; lny kandosanie, arnYed by laussretni.
or. Alms. pp 4; large assortment of eludes mirk,
of A v o on ts, fast colors and low prices.
ui4oro kiwis, of various qualitlte—a supply
past lied
lAlpsweas, low priced and faus•-a very fa
soppy, and at lowprices farlslav Alb
27 CABO (Blass makers) les Itlospran SonV
brand, lull WO Per Causer Brooklyn, and ft,r
sale by /k MIIIIMIPI, MEE,
NalCkflaberty
• TO LSAT. • •
AILA STORE ROOM on Maxim mom, a fop
doors from the river, very suitable for • elothink
111011, Engin MO. IL MASSEY otTIiOMAS
OLIVES. intS.ltt
JOHN T. COWMAN,
21. A ITORNBY AT LAW, Fauna mac% between Satithaeld and Cana jata-acao
T OU. • - • -.41:1 reruns SUSS Lei—
' ISt " ' NISEI In;
" 440
lust reed and for sale by 15
REYNOLDS a SHEE
jolt cor peon sad him ou .
•
powarsa—um kcp lilnct{ns Powder,
1200 Ritla da
400 half " do do
300 qr " do do
In ale canister do do
8 bbl. Fsli6, for blaming;
In magazine ' and will be delivered Ip . !l ty lFach_! at s
in one be notice. jalo 7 -
d co
WONTING PAPISIA—
Ite reams fine Hook Papor, 19=4;
ffil " L" " 2ltrZ, Ten' heavy,
Sts " manna colored Enerdoirri
61:/ u Printing Ryer, 24.04 last reel and for
Ws by jato JOHN H MKW)R, di wood rt
.
rIaWILLED 1 1 / 1 08—N1 dot [eonottrj 514 all tore,
1 In awns uld for sale by 14113 J RWAYYD
aCr CALFD }!ERRING —s) bx" for NA: k% Lti
Am s
alai
I.EIOII-1 elegem:tow : : f
r, l i stA t t i =y ,
0 dee3o
A PPIAZ-30 bbls Bore fletlollowea, etc,to
d.ex. rvoN i3ONNHORST a o
ijIA PORN-600A lb. lasallsd Hams, Bids and
B
shomideny a amw., far tale by
11111 blip, Ram
roDACCO—WHAs Rylaar "TeYieed;ler sale by
HARDY JODIE 3 Lc.
c ° b ‘ii"" .4. lffliDN.Vra lavo
_ ohne. la
/rap PDACIIIDI-43 reeks Dried Peaches, on
band =deer tile or .
Jbl HARDY;JONES k Orr -0
ROUND NUTS-43 saas I.ltotesd Nal/afar sale by
GHARDY, JONES k Co
4=o=a 4l*
-:::,77'' , 7, - Z,=. - --::: 3 4 ,, . _
2, -,: t2 „.„.„„
.
. .1 C ..F~ .. ..'-.
STEAMBOATS.
OBICINITAT . I 6 PITTSBURGH
-- - J
DAILY PACKET LINE.
WS well known line of splendid paeans= &same
era is now compo.d of le
turps; swifhlist, has
lished and furnished, and most poste/14d booth no the
waters of the West. Every accouuno4ation and cans
fan that money can procure, has been provided for p..
&eager. The Lane has been in operation for five years
—has carried a million of people without the WWI Wes
ry_ to their persona 11. boats be at the foot of
Wood street the day preview to starting, for therg
lion of freight and the crag of passeugon on On
ter. In all cases the passage mondp. moat he i
advances
SUNDAY PACELZT.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt.
leave Puiaburgit every Sunday martian' at V
Wheeling every Sunday evening ar 10 r. LL
May
KONDAT PACKET. •
T 1 MONONGIAIIELN Capt. Sums, will Inv. PtOer
burgh every - Monday morning at 10 (Moak; Wltaallie
every Monday evening at 10 r.
TV~BDAT PAOHET.
The MEISENIA Na 2, Capt. J. numassamh win
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 10 otlacni
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND No. Cape- & Dia; Inn
leave Pivabargh every Wedneatlay morals; at 1111
o'clock; Wlxeclingevery Wedneulav erealng 01 On se
THURSDAY PACKHT.
The BRILLIANT, CNA Bases, will leave Pitts
burgh every Thundery morning at notlodri Mussfiat
every Thunder evening •tlo r. mt.
The CLIPPER No. :I, Copt. Pi Dims, bays
Pioaborgh env Friday morouty at leo'elot Mee.
Ito: ovary Friday °venom at r. Y.
SARiETBDAY PACKET.
The .EMBSENGIER, Capt. S. HiniP.U.Z., will lane
iquaburgb every Saturday morning at 10 deter*:
Whee Sag every Saturday eve:clue at ID P. N.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LIME
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKET%
m ai
S 848. Emma
otasoomo
Lasses Pittsburgh daily, at a o'clock, A. X, {p d nyl;
rivesai Glasgow (month of the Sandy and Deigns OW
nal,) at 3 o'clock , aud Neer Lisbon at 11, mune taint.
Leaves New Luton at I o'clock, P. AL, (making the
trip canal to the river during the *ht.) 101 l
auti,
ai o'clock, ILL, and sinters nt PittabargAan.
31.--thus =brig a continaoca line forearrying Naas I
senders and ficaght.betercen New Lisbon madTtma.%
burgh, in shorter time and at less rates than by any
other roans.
The proprietors of thht Lute hero the *singe ,
fo !
Canal Inan e have pt . ted o r two air m ett
freight, to run in ...salon with the IV kieuerA--
steamers CALEB COPE and REAVYJA and comma.
Gliwow with the Pittsburgh and analan , -
eou and other ally line, of Coalmen dawn the
Ca
and blisalsrappi rivers. The proprietors pledge
taloa, to spare mo p expense or trouble to insure
, fo .t r ac saf u e p t . y . zd (Us aied, end cud. of the malls a abets
n I O
VTtIORLIED AGENTS.
PiUlbm T L
R. HANNA,A Co.
utyllnf HARBAUGH & Co. Ne. /a2P".•
NOTICE-The alearner IfEf' k.VER3,K a,staik
tor, vile leave after this tmtice, for W tie
ally, at 9 o'clock in the monger. 13 •
1141.
PITTSBURGH BROWSISin4LIII
Daily Packet Lim
FEBRUARY lar, leis .FEBRUARY 112,1811
LEAVE YATB A. 24 AND 4 P. M.
The following new bows template
line for the present sasses AIN
• C, Cup. James P
- • ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacob% and 'Ul tA)Ml
fiCLANE Capt. E. Bennett The boats are etabely
new, and are fittest up without regard to expense. Et:"
sty comfort that money can procure hes been provilad:
Thu Spats will leave the hlonongaturla Eflsarf Boss ale
the foot of Ross at. Passengers will- be punctual OM
board, as the boats will certainly leave at the wheel
tied hours, aA. M. and 4P. M. jatb ,
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
The eßgli ci leisr i vn
Healey, mule!, will leave IZI;• *Dam
lekereeedmie pore on Monday.
rat_ eh ID o'block.o
F o r
"igka" o n board, or m
GEO B zinurtuvezazaui.
FOR MEMPHIS AND NEW DEMEANS. • r.
The sp!andid MAEm
Pw RI
al iffilLraus, master, will eave for Marna
interreediate parts on Tharaday.
For freight or passage apphron board. en to . . •
je22 01S0 It AIILTENDESSUP
PFITSBUELGII AND LOUISVILLE PACIVAT LINE' '
The new and splendid Auurpa u m.
get P"k&thrlTH.lio.'
Idason,master. sr . Stave for
non and Leuisville on Wednesday, The 1 : 7 0s - Sha n
o'clock, A. M. For frey_li ormseage apply on beard.
to DURDRIDr.4I WILSON* COOL 4
GOYS MILTENBERGER.
OrlPLSteamer Peyton& leave New
a Ott arrival of Telegraph No d. P
.. 4.4 end one have !Jenks accord here (f
FOR NASHVILLE
E a t
, . The splendid Cm
EV mining stainer
GEN
Wilkins, master, will A,
leave far the
above and Wei:medics ports on Wed
nesda the gith'insL ai Woisioelt.
- Porgygh! or passage ape . / on board i g u, i
W B LER AB ~ Agents. :-•
_ _
-- ---
FOR 31,ARIEITA, PARRERSBURG, • -;
And Hockingport, end imenuedima Landlags.
The fine steamer -
WELLER/mu%
Poe, master,
_mill leave for W atervi,
ma emery Tuesdai,..l ill eeket• &et
m. For freight or passage apply on board. dm:4Na
PITTHEURGH & WHEELING PACILVIZ.•
laity Th e swift steamer
CONSUL,
.. ,....4... .
~,
Webber, master, will leave
or Wheeling, every Matula,-
Itesday, aud Friday, at ie o'clock precisely.
~
Leans Wheaton , every Tomday, Thunday end Si `.
tazday, ex 1 o/eicoeltoi 01, precisely.
The Causal will Mad at all the intermediate
Every acemhodmion that can be procured Pyr ir t = '
tort d :tf l etaasensers hash/eau provided. The /
boat to also, • d with • self-acting safely guard ueo•
proem . Ust. For freight e, PM/rawly ',Pt
board or ou DAVLD c . 1
644 , maser of -Ist and amitelead as.
___.....
NI XPII E IP 6 I*A4 air Ll 4 IC,
iftt_l.
lagigH
Pittsburgh and Phllladelphls,
T ME, STYE DA AnmourT.
I HE public are respectfully informed the' this Li=
mill commence running on the frit last earn .4
wd] leave Philadelphia daily with Me Mail Troia
Chambenbarg, and from than by Wagon, wily.relay. of horses, molting day and night. We milk he
prepared w forward 6000 lbs. freight daity" . tr
LEECH & Co Pk
ea HARRIS& Lell•rft,
In IS South Third Street, PlaidelPhlt: I
PIONARYL Th.ABEIPOILTATION
MUM 1848.
BETWEEN
Irr BALTIMORE ANDdays. PITTSBURG&
Time, ZEI
Maralitatise annotated at Canal ram.
FORSYTH & DU NCAN.Atellall, •
Water attna7 r at ;
FRALLEY & MARSH A l / 2
n 0.17 47 Litt , l antes. 11.•
IfttiV,l
~.. -....--.4
B ,lIBUSS & 010 A111 , EXPB,:jr„ag -
.
.. .
Vg41113 4 -'
you ow:Lam-Arm BALTRdOKFA AND:II4
.- EMMEN :CITIES.
rilKiPropriatata °tads Lim tong, pit on N 8 . . 8,..4
.A. aud are prepared to rvrard pa , .,k.. ,:,f a li d .
se ko
seriatim., dally, at tha laarett tabor.
J li tlr trat,
R OI 3It4rSON kw 'mit. i
99 South Charles at, Baltimbni:
A 8 ORTATION mu.-
JEL . 1848 7
h te n ti a dt i e this 11"
reccipted for by FT /E. DAV LINE and regality :Wart
one, al 1.. take and specified unto. . ,
J C BIDWELL, Pittabrumhz, . • ,
novt4 ROBINSON • EGELlDOlaltbuces.
PENNA, AND 01310 WAGON_
AnkTO CVO 11t021
PITTSBURGH AND PIIILADELPHLA. •
mare, 5 Dare—lculaltna DAT AND MOM .
THIB who-se punctuality lux ariattilar
such pron.' BallafacilOn, 0111 cOrelneadit
on tat of January next, awing me mail trans . /Zia
Chambelsbargb, and relays of homage, the turnpike,'
CLARICE& THAW, Pittsburgh I
f ug dead P
LEWIS a BUTLER, 215 Afarke • ,
Hlngtoassa , a Expel,. Wagon zjas,
meto am/ TROY
rtrISBURGII AND PHILADELPHIA,
VIA CaLaYalasiClecon
/1 1 151}l, FIVE DAYS—Running Day and Nltilißlitt
Car will leave Philadelphia dolly, with tfid
Treat to Chambersborgh; o NVagon will leave calla,
arrival, and having relays of horses ranaing day and,
night, secants the certain arrival of gooda ja Z a n
Days! No more Goods will be iniceivedßun Can bee
loaded op each day, co that no delay will occur, • f
We wdl be prepared to forward 0000 Ms daily. 1 '
Apply w WAL HINGHAM,
Canal Ruin ' Pitishaughi
No 47
BINGHAM'S &DOC
6 Market meet Phil as. •
*,IIL EIJJAIII EATON'S MATgm:
E. at JAYN—This cerufies, that bantediatolY
bevies attended my brother ' who died of of
kaa
ythu,b,ls4l, I was lakenslck arab tazoluxspaw . *a
or Liver Complaint, Mid wag reduced ad lar
&aeon that for four years t wo Unabl6balll4
my busbies., either at home or abroad.
most time .timed to my bed. Daring the viilsvo'-
0 ,1 o f ulna had expended for medreal erter,daneltu
regular Physicians sod medicines, to• Me • =maga
&h.e, wattont receiving any benefit Aber drow,
July, lead, I caunuenced taking Dr, DC inahr
Mei, and hare taken them more or low oven able"
and believe Ural it was by pc ring In thidtlwas
Mat I eon novr truly say that I bare ew ohne) M."
Tread my health. I beiteventiat JoyeW sartadVla
nExpectorant are the hew family wrl.diclam
'
I reside in Springfield, (Swop
carry on a tunnies, mid macho. Apo la that Plh•tb
and am ml nnetettall la aay mend! let um vale torDo
above sactlicines, and make nos OaChletate tortheheM,..
ell of those agitated. ELIJAH EATON. ,
Solinglield, N. V., Sept. i 4 tell. _ bet'
WANTEII3,
141 , z
Y A YOUNG MAN, •••• °lmam; *44 r
1J the Y OUNG
ierrestlirellop% • el:lette,,z4llo s o
Kceperi or arty ether deseripl'oa of
be aceeptable, whether laborious
8.," Gazette office.'
1 , • *--
w TED,. oLar
A YOUNG DAti l lortad b. a they* di i m p*
..11 allies dry business drabriakeeptdir
drew 42. ki.," alda oftadvdrati noltrdlted. 'JO Z._
WANTED—A largo Rama, well I,hums
y suitable mother respects 4r the mm. 3,1..
moo of • Select school. Eequiretat Ibis aims.
I•l*.tf..
1 •