PUBLISHED BY tVKDK k.OO ' PITTIBVROBI ~ , Thursday MORKiyg; - ras. i, isw. FBILJJDELFHU VOKTH IMMBAw; Advertisement* and Safcseriptibnsto the North Amer- WWWhng**! w,aa %g^lg&BgS??*™~ M&W IQEg KTPnp«fl W* wltt rwchrema annua &m „f c*T*nie,md. *Pti««nMM mi mb«rank>ai fonhi. •*•*•** PH* B«m. Xtr &oul Jituyn ae* nmpagi, HOB. AS9BSV BfSVABT. »gWenuiifB la Congrcn ' -fSSiSfc?^-Ji“ n wcomneailed ijlht, Pmiaylnmn Delegate Gearal T.jte; a. . i &c ««y of lie Treasury. weU tnawn, not oalyio th« people to of'to" Doted &*£*, ! i wmaa*election-a» a Cabinet Officer would, so Ihr ! ! judge, meet with general eppro ’ ; *2"™?V-' Peahaytvania ought to be represented in tto Cabinet, ondif the (Secretary of the Treasury . • ™ given to one of her tony, we know of no coft more deserving and belter qualified than Mr. BtoWait. The office require* a m»n of Bound judg znetU, strong intellect, legislative experience, and ®®ewbo it Intimately acquainted with all the re wmrcea and wants of Itho country. Such a mao Mr. Stewart is known to be. Hi* exposition of the muacy of the free tride doctrines of Polk and Walker him to Be perfectly familiar with all the dnties which devolve upon an inenmbent of that office. Hit efforts in behalf of the Tariff of Hit hare been untiring, and the light hie speeches 'Spread oyer the Slate qo doubt, assisted the Whigs to redeem this noble Commonwealth from the threw doa of .Locafocoiam. Should the Secretary of the Treasury not be giv en to Pennsylvanis, we have other gentlemen a bondanlly qualified to fill other posta ini the CahK net In case Pennsylvania does not receive the Treasury Department, We would urge the appoint* meat of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to the Post Office -i Department. Should neither of the above offices bda^vvea"to.^enta^lvania, we would prefer the se lection of Josiah Randall, one of the ablest law. yers in the Union, for the office of Attorney Gene* Ztl oLthe United State*.— Ufaur 1 * Jour. Allegheny County has a gentleman to present for (he latter mentioned office, if that is to fall to the share of* Pennsylvania, whose superior for the post can hardly be found in. the country—« gentleman of rare abilities, large experience, ripe judgment, profound legal knowledge, thrilling eloquence, re. markable modesty and simplicity of manner, and of incorruptible integrity, and unblemished char* aeter—we mean Akdexw W. Looms, Esq. Had Mr. Loomis consented to have left the } quietudes of private life, for the arena of intellectual contest and public display at Washington, yean ago, when aohciied to do so by his friends and admirers, his eloquence and intellect would have rendered his Same as faqiflfor as household words throughout the Union, but he shuns father than courts the gase of the public, and remains in comparative otaecu* > ,1 city, except in Ohio and. Western Pennsylvania, where hla talents and virtues are well known and justly appreciated, and {.from whence he would lung ago have been senCto Washington, could his consent have been obtained. We say, then, if Pennsylvania is to have the Attorney Generalship, Allegheny County, with all due respect for Philm Aetphia’s favorite candidate, will press the elaim* of her Looms for this seat is. the cabinet. IBCBET SOCIETIES. A friend called on us yesterday, to remonstrate wfth us oa oar departure from the good old Anti faith in regard to secret societies, as evi. danced by an article under our “Local Head,” in relation to Odd-fellows. We told our friend, whn* we thought he ought to know, that articles under the local bead, are the production* of a RqmUr t who has that branch in charge ,and that generally the editor never sees such articles until they appear in print In our directions to our reporters, bow. ever, we lay down a rule of action which we en join them not to violate, but as we necessarily must allow some discretion, very frequently arti cles will find admission whieh the editor would dot have inserted. Ia the present instance, our regular reporter being absent, we bad employed a young gentleman in bis place, and he, being ana ware of our rale, admitted the article oar friend complains at, without oar knowledge. As daily papers are at present conducted, em ploying several reporters on different departments it in abeolntely impossible for the editor to exercise a personal supervision over every article which appears in his columns. The best he can do is to employ the most discreet men be can find, Liy down tho principles which are lo guide them, and then leave tbefr departments to their discretion- The editor only speaks bnder bis editorial head' ■nil for all the principles and measures discussed, and opinions expressed there, be bolds himself re* >? sponsible. He wonld regret to be considered (he writer of every article which appears in his ool* mwn Since the subject of Secret Oath-Bound Sode» ties has thus been unwittingly introdoced, we take the opportunity to say, that our views in reference to them have undergone no chauge. We are as much as ever—yea. if possible more so—religious ly, socially and politically opposed to all Secret Oath'Bound Societies, and our earnest advice to all young persons is, to avoid all such “entangling alliances." * Gov. C*ittz.ii>z* Aim thx C#xiket. —The New Tork Tribune, of Saturday, says;— “Private advices from Kentucky coacur in the opinion that Mr. Crittenden will feel coostraiced by the strong appeals made to him from many quarters to resign hu present position, with nearly Us whole four years’ term unexpired, and accept a position in General Taylor’s Cabinet. It- is also understood that be pielers the lowest place (in rank) to the highest.’ The Richmond Southerner states, (and says it came from both the lips of General Taylor and Mr. that Mr. C. has declined accepting the ofloe of Secretary of State, and at h>* solicitation, the office is to be tendered to, sod will be accepted by John M. Clayton. Tbs Gold Mahll—The -Kennebec Journal is to friend for the following list of necessa ries, with which a Salem gentleman, now in Cali fornia, writes that each individual proceeding to Chat country by way of Cape Horn, should be provided on his passage: Iditcf nteatarwfor each individual for on* Tear. —lObbu. bread, or equivalent of cracker*, is tin* if poarible.or in spirit easks; 10 lbs. nil (tabled 40 lbs. butler, Well worked, or rood cheese, well put up inTbeandy; codec, tea, sugar, apices, as if nr a nog sea voyage; 3 pain coarse eotton pan taloons; 3 pairs coarse woollen pantaloons; 3 coarse woolen coats; 2 coarse woolen overcoats; 3 coarse coßopooatai half dozen pain common boots, packed In tin and soldered, or otherwise peeked so as to exelnde sea air. which moulds them. Other do thing, mostly thin, for a year’s wearing. Take ■Otse simple bouse furniture, if posable. Fob GauvozinA.-In another column, the Califor nia adventurers, in this vicinity, will find a num« bur of ships advertised for the El Dorado for which, they are bound. As persons are leaving slmnyi 4s3y for the eastern cities, to procure s passage, ■On wiQ find it convenient to know where they til apply-st once. Baltimore is a very convenient fen for Pittsburghers to start from, and Baltimore vcaela an famous for their speed, safety and com foil A oasa or Caxjfoxku fxvxe “ur couam.” — Ob Thursday last, says the. New York Express, a young gentleman bolding a permanent altnsiinn in afaige commission house in that city, at a salary of $3OOO per annum, made op his mind to go to California; resigned his office, and immediately thereafter, married • beautiful and interesting bdy> sad in an hour from the lime of the marriage cere •owajr, he was on board cf the bark A. Emory, on his way to the gold regions, leaving his youth fill wide behind to console herself u best she cso. IJfißicvLTuiAu—■ Our fanner friends, in the nore" s of the county, are engaged in promo aunty Agricultural Society with very lo spirit. We hope the whole county e enlisted in tbe good cause. We give column, the address of Gspt Hast, oceedlngs of a meeting in Indiana Tp regret did not reach us in time for our his week. urgb party sailed from New York u> r cm the 30th all., in the ship On nd Cape Horn- They expect to make in 120 days. Tbe names of th«- p*ny Curry,£ Curry, J PSpeer. Or-- I.’uh- Wm S Pattereonr-fahn McLean Kus -selL The other .gentlemen who left wuh party go ia the George Washington. Emrom Orr.-—Mr. Edwin BeU, the editor of i\tf IfapemtownTorch Light is now to Jlshimore, . .pgqpariog for a sip to California, leaving his c*L j -dtoriiUcii.’rge to the bonus of Mr..'W)liiam Mouerj J3Br.fi. expects to b_ eent I v -1* ' ~-il . __ •_N*w,’S’<ai,Jlnua7,’i6»9. v Af thaithk importations exceed in the aggregate, the of merchants, and teach-forthe weekjna *cta»ed <3405,340, aa increase of $1,992460 on ih» c °nttponding week in 1846, under the tariff if 2. ' The oat of fcmeahips arenot all in. apd the ■ffiragatpimport of the month will be os huge in proportion as thia duties pad; were which baa passed from the at a time when the demand for loan* commences in &ood earnest from merchants. The banks, bow* over, continue to discount freely, and the rate of interest is till low. The emigration of miners towards California continues, and since my last, some £>or hundred hare gone from the city, and their places hare been supplied by emigrants from the*country. Six vessels left to day, and four mire tomorrow, leaving a fleet up for the gold regions of fifty-three sail. At three o’clock this afternoon, the telegraph announced the steamer'Oescent City 1 below, from Cbagres, an event that at once attracted hundreds to the docks, to hear the news from the gold region. Bhe reached the dock at aix o’clock, and her. news is soon told >—She left Cbagres on the 9th, and up to the 7th, the steamer ‘California’ had not arrived at Panama. Only 480 jpraons were at the latter place, and these in gooQ health; the others had gooe np the coasL Board was $2 per day. No vessel had arrived from-Valparaiso or California and the ship brought neither gold nor gold news. There is, however, $490,000 in gold at Maxatlan, that was expected at Panama, to be sent to the States. The steamer *Orua’ has, no doabt, com*. meoced her trip on the Chagre* river, and a steam I communication effected with a small interruption, l between Pittsburgh and San Francisco. Captainj Elliott of the U. S. Paymaster’s department, died at Croces, of fever, and this is all the real newa the steamer brings, and oil additions are fictions ot no value. The ‘Atlantic’ and ‘Pacific,’ two of Colhn'a new steamships will be launched on Tuesday at. the same hour. They are of about 3000 tons bur- 1 then, and- cost half a million af dollars each, of which, one half is for the engine alooe. They are models in every respect, and will place American Ocean Steam .Navigation in the from rank, and cause ail our failures, numerous,,as they are, to be 1 forgotten. t Our Free College was dedicated to day, and in a few weeks will be in full operation, filled with 1 pupils from our public schools. New York is the , only city in the .world where a poor boy can edu cate himself unaided,to fill aoy rank in the country; I no qualification is needed but personal merit; no fovoritetsm can exclude merit, or give unworthy ’ objects, the benefits of this great and lasting semi i nary oflearniog. The election of an United States Senator is a subject mech talked of jnst now, and the subject of much excitement Extraordinary efforts are being made to secure the election of Ex-Governor Seward, who will no doabt be the fortunate man, though opposed by the Fillmore, Fish and Collier division ot the Whigs. The sooner the election is over the sooner will a great source of contention be removed. The week closes very dull, so far as most articles of produce are concerned. Floor is dull, and dealers losing a good deal at the present prices. Corn has fallen 2 0 3 cents per batbel, with a small slock. In Provisions there is a better feeling, and a small improvement in prices. Prime übio Pork closes al $l2 50, and Mess $l3 50; City Mess $l5 Beef is dull, os are oil cut meats. Lard ia in moderate request, with sales of 500bbla.al 6} 07 c. There is a speculative demand for Ginseng al 30 c per cask. Ashes, Cotton and Whiskey, no change, California Gold Koranunu. According to the Tnbuae, tome eighty vessels are op lor California in New York alone. The class of citizens now enrolling themselves are well educated, indoslrioos menj the tint who went being broken down adventurers. * The New York Express, of Saturday, says;— ‘The scbr. Lenra Virginia. Captain How, which sailed this morning for San Francisco, carried out the Brooklyn United Mining Company, oomUlriag 13—the Rockawny Mining Company, numbering b—and several others. The Laura Virginia is a Baltimore clipper foretopsail schooner, goes through the Straits of Magellan, carrying no freight except the passengers' outfit and implements. A company of more than one hundred parsons arrrv ed in the New Haven cars,Thursday evening,who are to embark at this port for San Francisco. The barque Marietta sailed from New York bn Friday for Chogres, with &3 passengers, and there also cleared on that day, for San Francisco, the bark Axm, the brig Philip Hone, and the schooner Decatur. The barque Elisa was to start on Satur ’ i?°niing ? with SO passengers. The shares of the New York and California Mu tual Benefit Association, consisting of 150 mem bers, have all been taken, and are now selling at a premium. They stmt on the 10th of Februar/, round the Horn The New York Sun lays — 1 Several steamers und propellers are getting ready for California.— They will proceed round the Horn and remnin id the Pacific, running from Sou Francisco to Panama or China. The rente between Panama and San Francisco promises lucrative employment to 10 or VO steamer* fur years to come. The shipping aj. ready sailed or advertised for California,,is said to amount to one tenth of the aggregate tonnage be* longing to the port of New York.’ A New York letter says—‘Should ibis ‘root of all evif excitement continue much longer, the great scarcity of vessels and consequent high freights will have the inevitable effects to fill op ottr ports with all sorts of English and Canadian craft. Indeed, some of these Utter have already made their appearance at the wharves, and others are announced as coming ' At Boston, several wealthy gentlemen, in the ■oath part of the city, are about employing thirty young men to go to the guld region. The capital invested in this enterprise is made up of subscrip tions from the proprietors, of rami varying from I*ooo to $3,000 each. The persons employed are to receive for their Übor and time a certain portion of' the profits at the expiration of a term of years. The ship Montreal cleared at Boston on Thnrs day for California and the Sandwich Islands- The ship Pharsalis, for San Francisco. The latter with one hnndred and fifty passengers, and her ma nifest is seven feet long. la Maine, tbe bark Suhote Was to soil from Bel fast, oa Tbarsday, with a large number of passen gers from the towns on tbe Penobscot, for San Fran cisco. Schooner Eadora is fitting oat st Bangor, for the gold region, and will go through tbe Straits of Magellan. Tbe New Bedford Mereary says— 1 Tbe ship Mayflower, which has been purchased by tbe New Bedford and California Mining and Trailing Com pany is nearly ready to sail for Ban Francisco.— Nearly all the shores have been taken up at (600 each. We understand that oar bakers are receiv ing large orders for bread from Boston Tbe ship Sabina, Green, now at Greeoport, with a company of about sixty, will leave that place oa the Ist of February, for San Francisco. The gold mania prevails exteasively m Texas and several persons have left tor California. Lstar tmm tht Isadwteh Islands. California Trad*.—Muttra/ and HorriUe Mattacr The^NewOrleans Picayune, oflbeStsLinsL, baa; by the way of Mexico, a copy uf the Friend, pub* tishsd at Honolulu, of November Ist—two months later than former advices. Tbe California lever continued mightily, sad a total of2o vessels is given that had already sailed for the gold regions, well freighted, and with about 300 paste oxers, exclusive of natives. Twenty seven more were up. At the latest dates receiv ed at Honolulu, it waa supposed that 6,000 people were at work digging for gold in California. Whale ships have been uncommonly successful tbe past season, and 41 were lately in tbe harbor at one time. Several ot them have taken over 3,000 barrels. Many officers and seamen are leaving for CaL ifornia. A lump of California gold was recently brought to tbe Islands worth (73. The News gives a long accoontofa horrible mu tiny and murder st sea, October 3d, on board the British sefar. Amelia. Three Spanish American sailors were the perpetrators, sod their victims— first, the second mate, Kitano, then tbe Spanish Captain, Alva, and s passenger named Cook. The English master, McNally, being well armed, and refusing to surrender, they agreed (after getting possession of the vessel and frightening the remain der of the onarmed crew into lubmisaionj to put him adrift in the gig, with Mrs. Cook and her ser vant, Mary Hudson; but tbe moment be come on deck they treacherously threw him overboard The following night, however, a Hollander, a Norwegian, a Portuguese, a Frenchman and a Spaniard, concerted to recapture tbe vesael, and were successful. The Hollander, whose name i» John Smith, killed, the three mutineers, and look command of the vessel. The vessel wosthennav. ipated to Sandwich Islands bv an English appren tice boy, sixteen years old. Tbe two females on board, arrived safe, fee. There was 136 bags of silver on board tbe Ame lia, and Cwo bags of Doubloons. State or Sociztt j* tu» Gold Rboion. —Mr. Ten Eyck, American Commissioner at the gaud* wicb Islands, writes home to bis friends at Water town. -NSW York, under date of August Gth. •I liave visited tbe diggins,sotae forty miles along what i» called.lheAnjerican Fork of tbe Sacramento; almost every yard is occupied.and all are getting out quantities of ora. 1 have about $5 worth of gold dust, which 1 washed oat myself In tbe course of |tvn nr ihrre boars, 1 fhnll keep it, cf course, as a !•«(- nent- jt wlmt I myseli have dune in gold diggn * ftse eiU*ct of this discovery will be bad for rfi* in >raln uf the country, and will ruin oil it* prr-*i -T*i« as a fanning or agricabsral country. 1 wouin not again go through vfaxt i have, Jo see the country. *otfT'would rutttXtle down to lip% m it/<\aßtht gtdd in tht wsinu The mode «< hte is oof-tilde. m;d a ipare dissipated and* immoral se*. of pt ople I never yet saw. People are flocking in here from all ports of the coast, and as soofl a* tbe news reaches foreign ports, the worst of their population wmemigrate hither. I pity any decern Wtiito man who may live in this region nx month* tout*' \ ' ,£' : ar du PiiUhtrgk GatrXt. - |;s"<V A|rl<ilW ; [ ;^irraMt)^| s fc6ii(-'aoUce r the Allegheny Cotuily met at (be Pmftytei&a Cbarcbott the Kittaiuiiag Hoad, ia kutiatttoWiif '^K^^^SsMAfrAhflt.-aeMfssL^^a^.Qr^o^'^.jUL After organise? and going throt^tbelrgeneral mminr nf htrifnrii ; A motion was mai* tint Copt Thomas 3, Hart. 1 of IndianatowiiiKp, bfr eaUedopcn to meeting, wfasntearosrsnd delivered trtrj tpi* ited address *' On motion of Mr. John Herron, it waarwolved, that the proceedings ;bf this; medio* along triih CspL Hart* address, be pobliibedin aD the borgh papers that no fiisonble 'to thsScfe&ce of Agricanore, and that the tha&fctci this Sacietv l» tendered rottem for a^doing. : *** .■ On motion cfThooiu B.Hart, tint circulars be Uaacd to mth township throughout the coumv, requesting oMena thereat, toho&.prim™ meet. * inn fa tbo purpose of electing aefegale. to meet “ g°un»y ConTcntioo, m the Sour Omit House In Pittsburgh. Wu ldd on the table fa fathe. conuderalioa. * On motion of Mr. John Boyle, Hint Unn society adjourn to m«t a Pcnyiyille,in Boss Totstuhip, Utd 3a day of February, tt 10 o'clock k ..a® Boto there,to meet at the Ccnrcn at the mootb of Deer Creek, In Indiaan ,01i dty ofFelm "* Cl P** Thomu 8, Hut'i iddniis TVell, my Brother Formers, you are well ic. quainted, 1 think, wilb Utecanse ofour meeting.— We have met here to investigates subject that we all feel more or mas deeply interested in—that is the subject of agriculture to all Us various broach* eg. It is a subject that we ought to hgve tamed our attention to. years ago; and we should now be reaping the benefits of the ioprorementa we could then have made in it lam sorry to say rtf* it is a subject that we have too long neglected; and it is high time that we should fbUy arouse ouratten* lion to if, as we ore certainly for behind tjie times, as regards agricultural science in this county. If we look, far instance, westward into some of the newly sealed regions, we will see that they are generally in advance of us in their ogrienunral pursuits; and. the only cause that 1 can assign for it is, the farmers of those regions, or at least the greater part of them, have emigrated from the Eastern States, where they had been brought up under the influence of agricaltoral —Helles, and have become acquainted with all the tree princi ples of improvement, which have placed them in advance of ns. Does it not behoove ns, then, to use our utmost eflbrts toward improvement in our agricultural operations, ao that we may pl»™> our* selves upon an equal footing with the farmers of other portions of our happy country* The sub* ject that we have before ns n one of vast impor* tance, not only to ourselves but to the common!* ty at large. And is it not tbe incumbent duty of every good citizen —no matter what bis occu* potion or station' in life is—to aid and ui as much as in his power in carrying out the great measure we have in view: that is, to eo> deavor to introduce improvement into all tbe various branches of agriculture io this ■county*— for of course, whatever has a tendency to pro* mote the interests of the Farmer, has a like ten* deucy to promote the interests of every e*h»r class of citizens. Another great inducement to ns to endeavor to promote improvement, is, that the All Wise and Bouotifai Creator has placed under our control portions of our Mother Earth, from which we have not only derived our be* lag, bat from which we derive all tbe susten* ance which keeps that being in existence. How important it is, then, my Brother Farmers, for us to cherish and nourish that-fountain of our ex* istence. 1 consider tbe acieoeffbf agriculture one of tbe most profound and one of tbe most beam, tiful that exists; and one which, if well studied, that has a tendency to improve the human mind, and to establish tbe purest virtues. Tbe agri culturist has displayed before him aQ tbe most beautful works and operations of his Divine Cre* ator—bow thankful he ought to be, theo, that be is placed in that proud and responsible position, sad how iocumbent a is upon him, then, to aid and assist Nature in increasing her productions 1 would ask you if there is on Earth a more honorable or beautiful profession, than that of & practical agriculturist Ho may justly be styled eme of Nature’* Noblemen. If you examine, for in* stance, into the professions of tbe great and Ifmd ing men of our country, you will find that the largest class of them consist of agriculturists. I will ask you again.'if then is a more station in the world than that of being a prao Ueai American Farmer. He is certainly one of the most independent beings in existence; and is be not fully aware uf the proud position that be is placed in*—ls be not fully aware that theexisteoce of tbe whole human family is dependant on the ex ertions of himself and colleagues. Suppose, for in sta«e, that the fanners throughout tbe world should eater into a combination to suspend all tarmiog op* erations even forone short year, what would be the result* Why, tbe human mind can hardly coo* ceiveor realize tbe consternation that would eo soe. Famine, Desolation, and Death, would be the end—every other profession in the world would be prostrated. Thus, you see, my Brother Farmers, what a responsible position we are placed la, and how truly important It is for us to fully investigate tbe subject we have before os You will ask how we are to inyeatigate.il. 1 will answer, through tbe mesas oT the society tbe have formed Let each member try experiments either by deep til. lage, or by tbe different manures that are applies, ble to his land, or by any other method that be may think would be beneficial, so as to find out the tree mode of making his farm yield an abundant crop, without injuring or exhausting its rewmrcee, or increasing m» manual labor—the latter of which the great desideratum with the Farmers here.- Again, if he cannot ailurd to experiment upon a large scale, let bun do it upoo a small one. Each member uf course, will be expected to give in the beneficial results of his experiments for the good of all. The Society we have formed la for tbe express purpose of eodeavuring to introduce im provement into nil the various branches of agrt* ncubure in this county, and likewise to endeavor to improve our breed of stock. Tbe Society will be conducted apoa the same principles as those of s similar oature in other sections of onr country.— There will of coarse be annual ex hi batons held and premiums swarded to those who have been most successful in their experiments. There will likewise be Ploughing Matches for tbe purpose ot testing the skill of our yoang farmers, as well as to test tbe utility of the Ploughs they use, and Pre miums awarded to those that merit them. The Manufacturer* of all the improved farming imple ments will be invited to exhibit them for Pre miums. Even the ladies will be invited to become com pci titers for premiums in exhibiting their do mestic manufactures of skill. 1 am fully satisfied that the Society wo have formed, will be a public good, if properly conducted sad tbe true principles carried out. lam fully aware Jhat, agriculture is the true rource of wealth in eveiy country Fcr wliea ever you see tbe agricultural interests of a country languish, you will see every other branch of business laagman with tt. 1 am sorry to ay thsl agricultural productions are upon the decline this county. Tbe avenge yield is *ot near so great in pro portion as it was some yean since, and will still further decline if some remedy is not applied. Tbe fact is that if some improvement is not introduced, the time is not distant under the present mrwfa of farming when a great many of the farms In this county will become so impoverished tad exhaust ed, that they will not pay for the tillage. And yet, ! am sorry to say, that we have a set of men amongst ns—l won’t call them farmers, for Ido not think them worthy of the name—who are bitterly opposed to any improvement whatever being In troduced. In fact they almost take it as to Insult if you happen lo aeauoa the word improvement to them, they go upon the old Chinese principle of prohibiting and proscribing ail improvement, they say their plan of farming ia good enough—well gentlemen, it may suit them, but you don’t me adopting their system or principle, fori consid er them too mochop on the skinning order. lam sorry to say that any attempt to introduce Improves meot amongst this class of ado, would boss fruit less and futile, as to attempt to stop the tide of em igralion lo the gold regions of CsJrarnla. I am In hopes that every good citisens throughout the oonnty, will co-operate with and ■—»«* us in cat* rying out the measures we have in view. We, of course, expect tbe manufacturers to co-operate manfully with at, as tbe Interests of tbe Roast, (he Loom and Anvil are so closely connected that they ought lo so band in band together. My brother farmers, I am in hopes you will cnnjjnnf. to set zealously in tbe glorious cause we have under taken. We have set tbe ball in motion, and we must keep it roiling—d worth do to let it stop. You must likewise take into consideration, that if in yoar bumble efforts, you succeed to get two blades of grass to grow where but ona grew before, you are * benefactor to your oounlry and you are felly carrying out the precepts of your divine Creator tn multiplying. I will ask you what can add more beauty to the bills and vallles of oar picturesque county than to see them Iniersperaed with well cul tivated and improved farm* My dear bearers, I will ask you to forgive any errors or discrepances in the a!>ovc remarks a* I am but a plain farmer like yourselves and better calculated to follow the plough than to wield tbe pen. To the Editors of the Pittsburgh QtUUtUt Tbe past year has been fell of stirring political events. Neither the pisiform of the csacas at Bal timore, nor at Buffalo, was received by tbe people. Tbe Whig Convention at Philadelphia, after notzti* noting candidates for the Presidency and Vice Prp’ sidency, adjourned; and tbe people have said tffey did right Our Electoral College—fresh from tbe people— assembled at Harrisburgb, and voted for GenergJ Taylor and Millard Fillmore, and adjourned;—rend the people approved their conduct. But we have scarcely recovered from .the shock produced by that great Southern Caucus of J. p Calhoun, ere tbe telegraph Informs til tbs* asjr members oi Congas* elected more than two years since, and whose term expire* cm-lhe 4lh of March —are aisoeaucoring for the benefit of Gen. Taylor. A Legislative Manual, Jasttnctidg mem bers of Congress jn what consist* their dstipa, ought to be iwoed by the people, or their servants at Washington will soon aiclitfitf) sBmin every thing. Whether any members,of Congress, jetting North or Bomb, 9en elected withjfoy:particular reference to theiropiuinD* os to thoCubiactof Gen. '-Taylor, or as to a otesolxiuuo of fbc Unipa-Vili re* i mam aqueation to their ounStitttMidcfc- Win would reprehend this caucus system,** ’it u'entirely bp yond tb* province of —either State or National. Tftifpfcbp loribap ot b* too carefel of auy usurpation of attiborily by their servants; and they should condemn, ia the most E nutted manner, all endeavor* lo mtnqfadtpre pub e opinion for then). PHILO JUNIUS. af&cr.W. j.'fiTiny tko pajtiruTar, of a Bnr.XMln< to ite MSdndTyaiuJFeQteliliiida. '' -* “rvJJJJJraM; I, , ahamoewfltdi abeik wffl venliirq to pnl on paper, under the kead ot Tt t. a r ®”* oecorrtnee for anum wL?ssc-lQ M °P Qa tt pwty, and kOJ as many>fil«in as cannerf escape. Thn following «*»owoned'not lpng«go}aoveral persons were qmoiihrctifmanner, hear the spot vhgrhlWTftA.. Their heads were crushed: by bodies mugted with axe. j j . i*d doss, the bow besom, uid did u thef lud wo, otbeie do in tbe work of la Ikl* «*1» theyilej for ja«b, broaing under e tropical ran, Iqatd all up® them, ebd their men bad become all but intolerable; then the P' o '***"!. MUTibe tchole S “ P»P*» to remark (hat there IJVIWl!: tar* away in , pleee uilteA m * 7 h ° ppeD oeiy a"* “IL? * U a°“« n «) for the Feejeatu to inter »»W and eaten— S™** 1 ! . “ pot O Older lho ( earth, and up again u a dainty diabl d,y * of odneation, end in their way the Fetyeana are on the alert; they rob hnmen r . •'P* , of ‘Ooir Ifttte children, , n d put a iwuon intnthe Inftnf. momb,that itmly bennnr- JO I“'. “ d u ‘ incd 10 ■<“>**«*• of iB P° wer - «®t» human flesh cat off limtoy limb from the man whom he has so wW,°h,® u y et “d tie compd tbe remaining pan of the mutilated man to look a! dis own Umbs being cooked and eat eo by his own chief! But these eases are rare. There are parts of Feejee where they not merely kill and eat their enemies, but where the chieflives Dp °* and these are frequently eaten raw? This cannibal ofHegipßagi has been known to have a good supply of human, flesh in his box salted down, and has lived npoo it as his daily food, seldom eating any other kind of flesh. In some few cases they take their enemies alive, and many of them together. But it is more com mon to take them to the capital, there by torture . make sport for tbe public, and theo kill sad eat toe captives. One way of obtaining food i» to lie in ambush, and seixe upon females as they return with water, or from bathing. These are killed and taken sway; acd there is a rule among them to this eflect, that ,in cue a man can succeed in pouociog upon a fo "tnale from the place of his concealment, and strike the death blow so suddenly that no one, friend or foe, shall hear or know anything of the matter, and then open the body and cover himself with the con tenia; that covering shields him from the claim of any one to have a share; he eals as much as be caoj and buries the remainder, to be exhumed for his own future nse. While Mr. Jaggar was living at Bewa, the following event took place there, and was well known to all: Tbe King of Rewa became aogry with one of his young female servants, and commanded that one of her arms should be cut off This was done accordingly. He directed that the girl should be compelled to eat her own H-wh, or die. She did eat part of her own arm, after it had been cooked, and proceeded till she became very sick. She was then permitted to live. There are some circumstances in connexion with these (acts which 1 am oot able to set down; they are before me; but a veil must cover them! Tbe whole of these things, and many more, are related to me by many witnesses, persons who cannot be deceived, and who would oot deceive. I set them down on the spot, where no one doubts, oratteuipts for a moment to deny, their truth. They are far enough from being an inventory, but are merely given as specimens. There is one thing remarkable in tbe revolting nceounts which this people give of their mao eat , ing career, that is, that tbe flesh of human beings is really, very good, and they like 0. The flesh of women is rather better than the flesh of men; aod when the chief wants, something very delicate, or in case many bodies are before him, a child is roast ed for his repast A fiewa canoe was wrecked near Natsw* and ! maoy of the crew swam u> the shore. Tbe Nats wa people found them, took them into the town, ■nd si once twsan to mike preparations for cook, ing them. They did not cldli them lest a little blood should lost, but they bound them until tbe ovens were heated. Some of the cnunibals ! could not wail, but plucked off piece*, such as ears and oases, from the bodies of tbeir victims, and ale them raw. When the ovens were ready, they cut up (he poor wretches, who were crying io their murderers for mercy They first cut off their legs a* fer as their koeas, afterward the anna and then the trunks While they were thus engaged, they bad dishes placed ooder the different parts to catch tbe blood, end if a drop happened to fell on the groond,iltey licked it Up.— The different parts were then cooked and eaton.— Tbe whole of this was seen by an utiefligcat OirtsOan native, earned Micah, or, in Pcejeea, j£ai\ cha, who is on the spot wberg j am now wtittag.' Mr Hunt asserts, and the other mitsiooanen rooflrm tt, that tbe Feejeean language contains no word for a corpse ; but (be word they nse. kitafa, convey* tbe idea of eating the dead. This 19 their war-cry, when one of tbe enemy it slain, ami hi* Uvly (bond . “here is a dead body to be eaten the word they use is haJcota. The yalso afllnn that, within the last four yetra. fufiy one thousand peoj !e have been killed wuhm twenty miles of Ktrws , asd that they krrp far within compass, when they say that of these »lam, five hundred have been eaten. As lo tbe total number eaten in that period ia til Fee gee, it woald not be easy to form a conjecture, inasmuch ss many devartatory wars have been going on beyond lb* hunts of twenty miles. It seems that at Ngso, sn island wnhia KthVttf the place where I am writing, they human body, about to be ooukrd, in any too they way desire. The limbs are lied, say in a sitting form, and there they remain , the bodyis roasted, hot stones being placed within, safe the c*.* v f other animals ; when dressed, (hvf take tbe body up, punt the face red, place afWig upon the head, put a club or fan in tbe bands. ** they tuay baj>|>eu to fancy, and thea carry the whole s* a prewal to Im> eaten by their friends. They sometimes travel far with lius spectacle, which when met wuh in the oath, may easily be mistaken for a living man ia foil dress. When the carver commences bis work, he observes the same rule as io dividing other food, only the rum, or outer skio, is first re moved, leaving what remains white. A man here, not long since, killed and roosted one of hta wives, who had offended him in the preparation of some food he ate a part, and hung up the rest in stive to front of bis bouse, for tbe other wives to see and there it remaioed. He did oot say, hke Abra ham, ‘Bury my dead oat of my sight' There are, however, a few ia Feeje* who have now the fear of God ; and they, to a mao, abhor their former practices, and insist npon a thsl, though cannibalism is a very ancient custom a moog them, yet it did not formerly prevail to the same extent that it has done latterly , that the prevent overflowing uf this tide of blood, this abounding Iniquity, is of recent growth. Vpram feJlv believes and confidently asserts this revival and egtenaion of the work* of darkness, these frightful and startling deeds of blood. He say* all tbe old people, and especially his own lather, used to tell him that theae bloody wars, and this eating of ooe another upon the present enlarged scale, sprang up io their days, and did oot obuia to soeb au extent in the generation before them. All tes timoov speaks to ibis effect throughout Feejee; so says VinnLflHti friends support bun in this view * and U is difficult to Imagine how the human race eouid long exist- where violence had become so nfe, and death ruled a* the king of terrors over the children of prido, whom be permitted not to live out half their day*. Tbe history of lifanticfde here is too revolting to be written; it may be enough to say that it is very general, and has not merely become on abominable custom, but is reduced to a system. Tbe chief women recommend the prsc. lice to the common peqple; and there are persons wboae profession it was to old and abet them I herein. 24tl£~T received a viait from Takomban.Toi Fi ll, or King of Fejee. who is sboat thirty five yesrs old, above tbe middle sue, of s very dark com* plexion, but rather comely. He has many wives and knows no restraint; two were killed in bis bouse lately, because a bouse of his bad been burnt, and they kiqht have done it He ts so ■LbnUIU ral«; whom ho will he kill* „bo m ho will ha keep, ullvo. Upon tho whole, ho i. nlhor fi.orome to our minion hero, lot doe. not lota Ho prefene. grew dhJlk. to tho introduc tion of Paper?. War u hi, delijht ud feruling upon tho bodio. of tho Join. Ho Is sluing b? my •fdo while 1 write, end is urtfn, mo to penned. Gov. Grey to vtstl him In a war steamer In order that they may be allied Wend*. TeryUtUom.je« ? , haring little cnlurtuoni but he hae e feeling of pride or eonaeiotnneM of power, which none, oot m ,11 point* He hu ceseed tp blupheme our hoi? Wth, u wu hi. custom (lirmerly. HI, h,ir ii noal > dreued, end ho hue unell headege round hi, loie* with e Bring of bine bead.oround eaob srm and around ms neck, to which is suspended a calif boar’s tooth. The#* are olj hit clothe# and oraamenu, except a strong blacfc bevfi, projecting (batti eight fachea fom hi* chin, apg*n tbuodacce of oij hpsmaariog nia sable skin. HU attendants, amoktsgaboot tbe miasma bouse, are few and not over dignified; but the conn ladies are still more offensive than tbe men. T? the Editor pf the Piusborgb Gazette. 4 few days since, (he QoyeUa contained q sen* jtble article on tho lalp disastrous fire. Tbe writer suggested thqt s public investigation ought to be ipgfo into tbe ffaoses of the explosion which proved 90 fiestrtfetxye p life and property. WiU big mg. gnstionf be acted QpoPiorwlU otujfitfaens con tinue to slomber while depositoriesof explosive C9Wpoondx aroond them. The belief is *> general Unit tiip IffWH Whfoh limit (bp of Gunpowder tifal mgy bo kept OD t taodi n _ tinuuilf violated as to juxtify and demand a prompt and thorough examination, by the public authori* ties, fn ponneeffon with the foregoing, I would Wspcctfoiljf |pggpst,thaf Ihp cllyaqifioritie* would do well to bay* removed lo softo populous district,the powder magnxfau, which jl not within the city hmiu of tbe 7th Ward, is only a few bun* dnsd feetfroot the city line. Tbe fate of Nashville should be borne in tnuid, and if the citizens of the 7lh and fab Wards are unwilling to have their bouses blown op or shattered to pieces, they should at once spply the remedy. a B. #*y kind ofßWßaSfljL tmtt* K«w Yorit etulomtius jbropistY ibrofehtha dishonesty eft acooifirtl, tod 'H&fc* «ociled»after«£o3coof to'tdfkwj—bot os*-feel* ashatged, oltposi degraded,to have been cheated of hiscbnipaaifcnhy 'A-fiagsky tafo jffratrsnm... i .': '•■' HW 1 ?. Wtedjrom, Hont'a< Hciefauts, T M*gazui6 A *oma week* ego, * I?pct from u American,'and valna* bis bridge,—tJafcnbiag tho yebufll be bad met tod the sufferings Ke iad' colored, to Introduce hi* invention to the odtiee of tbe Ed*. giish public.’ The ltt*» A atif nflpn »n Tyny iand and called forth an attfde froth one of lbs London weekly papers, wlxieb, in jiutice to those who may hare been misledliy the letter itself, we copy entire:— * -'<v- *} •- , . •. i Front Jerald's Weekly Newspaper, Dee. 83, ltta. £ In the first instance, we inrite the'New York Literary World to tavor os woh a notice of the ioh towing contradiction to a statement which would not have appeared in oar columns had ,We hot found it in loose of oar mach respected cob tempo rary. We hare sioce seen it in many other Amnit cao papers of reputs, and inrite their attention, also, to the matter. Last week w» did not give all Mr.. Remington's letter, because it read Eke the bitter effusion of a disappointed and worried man. an an* reasonable bitterness: it was therefore that we omitted mach fituU*fiading of Mr. Bancroft, the American Ambassador. Of Mr. Tyler, the proprie tor ot the Snrrey Gardens, Mr. Remington, on (he whole, spoke without disrespect; bat, from the eh/ tire letter, an inference might be drawn that Mr. Tyler had not behaved very generously. From a beiiefthai Mr. Bancroft was not a man to behave as Mr. Remington sai d, and from 4 knowledge In which all who know Mr. Tyler will bear as out, that be was not, we omitted (be reflections opon «>»"-» two gentlemen, attributing them to the discolor meat of gal! and bitterness. Mr. Remington" as* •erts that he was starving whoa he got admittance to Mr. Tyler 1 * establishment—that be was living, at least, on 3d. was in rigs, fctolbes had 1 none”}—that be slept io a lion's den, whilst the model of bis most ingenious bridge was prepared—and look charitable crusts from the car* peelers’ dinoeis. Wfe should have believed nil about the lion’s den, had we not thought <>**» his lodging therein was unknown to Mr. Tyler, and wu a sort of carpenter’s bed, made tip, in the stun* mer, too, for an impoverished man ot great engi* neering ability. The circumstantial account, al lowing for Prejudice and bitterness, seemed un questionable as to its facts (foctsf), and mb ’tbe United Stales now admire Remington for his gen ius, and pity him for his 3d. a day! He —id that be never received a farthing from Mr. Tyier fadmill* ing, at the same time, that he was not entitled to one), and that the bridge cost £3. Now, mark tbe following statements, inn letter written by Mr. Tyler, which that gentleman bos shown us, by writ ten documents—unnecessarily, for bis word was sufficient— <o be perfectly correct— 'My first introduction to Mr. Remington was to inspect 0 new light for the table, which he said be hod invented. Upon his telling me that he had no funds to complete the apparatus, I— in concert with Mr. Jones, gas fitter, of Cavent«gnrdeo—guaran teed to Mr. Lodd the payment of£lo, if successful; all expenses ot patent and bringing it before tbe public were to be paid by Mr. Jones and myself, Mr. Remington receiving l one halt This experi ment tamed oat a complete failure. Mr. Reming* ton also had £4 to redeem a one«wbeel velocipede, which, after weeks gratuitous aid ot my carpenters and blacksmith, also proved a failure. Thw bridge, he said, having been repeatedly erected in Ameri ca, he attached no importance (b; alt he wanted was an opportunity of bringing his name before the public, for he had other iuventiona be railed on to remunerate himself During (Me t ekole tin* kt me euperirttending tJu amxtrudion of the bridge, he hoarded and lodged at Mr. Ladd's mathematical tnetnrmou maker, Amelia street, Patton Plasty to trim I ptud X 23, for such board and lodging, and other expenses, which som I never asked Mr. Re mington for. In additon to which, I hold a note of hand for £l9 for money advanced. He never slept io the gardens.'—ho never partook of the carpenters’ meals! be dined frequently at tay table. He bad free access to the gardens when be chose, and I should much like to poses* the instrument by which a Yankee bound himsslflo pay 10 dollars for tbe advance of IsJ Frevtaos to lodging »t Mr. ladd'i ! understand he boarded and lodged al an hotel in Leicester-square for four months. He told me, also that be had been residing at Motleys Hotel, Strand We have italicised the bnes in Mr-Tyler’s letter as an instructive commentary on the 3d. a day story. Mr. Rcmiogton's letter wm not tddteased, we believe, to any American paper. It purports to be a private letter to a friend m Alabama. Let Os hope it is a forgery or a beax; if it be neither one ncr tbe other, then, why then, We say, our readers oa both sides the Atlantic may draw conclusions for themselves. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Hsiauacaa, Jan. 27. The Senate met at the usual hour, and thy jour nal of yesterday wts read and approved. The Senate then went into the consideration of tbe bIU for the mere effectual putuhraftat pf the crime ofbtgatny. which passed final reading. The bill provides that n fine of 8500 be imposed, or that the person convicted be imprisoned lor a lertu not exceed mg five yea's. Bpti-* or imomiTTYn. The Judiciary Committee made reporta upon a number of icu referred to them, amnnj vhieb were, an act proposing so amendment (o the Cod amotion for the purpose of electing judges by the Ijeople . an act for the promotion of the comfort of ißepoot inhabitant# of the Commonwealth, on act ip exempt « certain amount of personal pfo;*ltj from levy aod aafo, on art relative to mortgage* ; lan art relative to pleadings in the vanotrs Courts; tan act to extend further chancery power* to the common law courta, on all of which the Com mittee rrjwrted adversely. A limoiotion wo* o tie red urging a pan Congress in provide a permanent home for the vartooa In dian tribes in ibe weiL The resolution passed. Nomerou- acta were reported from Committee*, aod bill* read in place, among which were on* by Mr Cooper, conferring upon tbo Auditor Genera! and State Treasurer, additional power* for the better OTjuaiment of claim* against the Common wealth. The bill wai read, discussed for some time aod then recommitted. The Hon-e then went into the con aide ration of a aenea of reaolotioua, instructing the Senator* and requesting the Representative* in Congress from thu State, to vote agamat any bill that may have for it* object the extension of slavery over terri tories of me limied States where lhai institution does oot now exist. This gave rise to long disctjßCon. LsUr fro as Hailes la the evening edition of the New Orfoans Pica yune, of the 30th instant, wo find advices from the city of Mexico to the Gth instant, brought by the schooner American, from Vera Crux to L3lh inst The party koown as the J*«roin the city of Toluca made an attempt at revolution on the 3d instant, by uoittng with the insurgents ofTem< ascallepee. The plan was to declare of the dicta torship of Santa Anna, and, in the meau lime, to install one of bis partisans in powjr. The Gov ernment got wind of the conspiracy aod prevented Us exeution. Pears, too, of a revolution seem to exist 10 the city of Mexico. According to the Monitor, the difficulties U> Tampico have all been reconciled. The regular troops hove been invited to retnrn. The diplomatic body waited on the President of Mexico on the I at instant, upon the occasion of the opeoine of Congress. The French Minister was made the organ of the body. The President pro aoum-cd an inaugur.il addreM. it seem* to be of a general character, with few specific recommends liana. The President ol Congress replied in a similar strain- Tbe following day the report* of' Secretaries were read, aod different day* set down by the deputies for the eonndvraiion of different subjects —a* the tariff for fuh instant, colonisation ft* the Btb, &«. Ate. Gen. Almonte taking a leading in the proceedings oflbe Senate. AJI Inal part of President Polk’s message which relates to tlio ar«piaiii»n of Cuhlbjaia and New Mexico, With ibvtr mmi-ral treasure#, is translated in the Mexican paper* and remarked upon in no enviable framo of uiitul. We fiod report# of Indian outrage* committed In the vicinity cf Parrn*. mid nt vurum# ranohq* |hia aide of that town. From Chihuahua, too, addreas e* are tout to the Central Government to protect them from the ravage* of the Indiana. Gen. Carers, Inte of Guatemala, has been aver to Yucatan, bnt was informed that it wna incooaist. ent with the friendly relation# snMaiing hetweeo Mexico and Guatemala that he should rmnaio there and, he accordingly re-embarked for Tabasco. The Government ■* m difficulty again with its officers In Magadan. They huv..- \ *en levying illegal and nrpitrary duties on Imports—feathering their nests a* urual All have krn removed by thaGovernment,und some of il». m ordered to Guadalajara lobe tried. Geo. U Vega has at last left iln capital for his command »f the State of Tamuuhpca. Petiliuns are pouring m upon Congress against extendiagfurther religious loicratioa in the country. Many of them are signed exclusively by women. A gentleman informed us, on yesterday evgnigg direct from WellxviUe, that the whole oftho Wells villa and Cleveland Hail Road ia now under coo. tract, and will be completed nt au early period.— That part of the road which was not under cou nsel until recently, was sold out to a pomnanyr- Ibe company building the road apfl iftkiug Mook p the amount of the expenditure in fra construc tion- The energy with which Wells*ilte has rushed this project is certainly worthy of commendation— a good example for Steubenville. And we can see no plausible reason why a part m gfe whole oftho Steubenville, Pittsburgh and lodiannKaiU read gould not be put under contract, in the same way.—>S iinbenviUe llerahL Improvement# in D«a(i|thr, DR. i:. O. sTKAHNr*, lute of Uo-fon, w maoufnrtoro *nd-a*t \sum t*«th inirhofea dearth ofjicVi faction or AiuiiMjUtr.rii' Auction Plftloa - TuoTJUCtaciciu i- nva •< it*». * iirra the wrve is exposed, office uiul («-ri,l«:uce urit door to the At*v ’er’soJfice.jPuuriii atrert, I’ituhurcL Rk^XXTO—J. o. Jjl'Fiwldoo,F. fl. Kaion. J*te W. U. Wrlßhl, n. D., * Orvicx and re'iJfnrr on Fourth »1 rr.-t, opposite tha Pitialmrch Hank. < Uliee hour* from 9 o'clock lo t 9 A | JU„ and from 8 o’clock ios P M. sepli-lf Ovthaghh Jqiy, Mkhaaxar Oaam, wUa of w.Ltbopa. -/-'-r-.v f-.'y, (DcUwmxeJ&tS Jqaznalpleass ccyy.j ?Qnth« flDtk alt-' ln .New Orleans. Mr.fiwai W. about 44 yeazsiboro la Washingwa «mmy, Pa., and the last S 3 years a resident w the .foimetp.hmm A ,...... . . Oa Wednesday evening, 31*t alt, ***»«»■»-* R, wife of Robert Jr. **Tht fooeral wUf take place on Friday, Sd lust, at l ©’clock, father, Alex ander Miller, Fourth Bircclßoad. Tbafriends of the fomOy are requested loattend wiihnm farther notice. ft . CQFHyYgEBTiaQ. Tana Cmorowatascs zasCovary ov Auxsntxr: Qtadmm— Tba ondersfgned citizens and iuhabitatits of theeoanty of AHeghetiy, haring'andemoad ihafa Sill Is now before the LegUtstura or this Fbn* having in contemplatieo a division of this, county, and believ ing as we do that nineteen,neehtieihsor the people of Aflegheny eoavty are apposed to such' division, we would therefore raqaesi you to eall a public meeting or ateetings at each time uig place as you may deem proper,border that then may he an espreasfam of public oeutmeni on this sohirvi. ppeedjr action is (Or qaisite. Very rr.p4ciiMii>, Wilson IFundlra , \Vm. M. AfarthaD. Wm-M- Phiuu, . ILNixoaT T.J. Righara, A. T. Acer. Geo. K Appleton, Thos. AfsgiU, A..WashuigUui, James Gorxaly, N. Ruekmaster, Ham. Romberg. John A Wills; T |» M’Miilsia. Wm.M*Csndit«s, WnrWHUon, James Dunfop, J Vnos, Geo. S. Retdeu, If. Tarry, C, 1 Ik M, Smith, A. W Ixwmis, , Wb, Henderson, K 11. Todd, Joel Mohler, Joo. l^yum, Arthur M’GilT, Jno. D. WUord, John Hall, Wm Dcrogfas, Warned C. Tnang, A. liobson, ■ Ghis. U. Psulaoo, Kay A Co. Wo. Harris. faaw C. Henderswt, Sami. Gorafy, Jno. IL M'Fadden, Thos. Steel, . Jus. \V, Baxter, Alex IL Miller, ‘ Robin flague, Geo. F. GiUntorc, Robt. Woods. Ornca Cocarr Coitatsstoatxs, 1 I'ituborsh, Jru. 3U, JH9. J In parsuanee of the foregobig, we, the ODdersigned. Commissioners of the County of AUreheny, request tie cltlrans of the eoonty to meet et the New Court Umzsr, onSatsntay next, the U day of February, at jo'elech, P. M. for the purpose of obtaining arpuhueejptesslou of their views Ift this matter. JOStKPHT. MAttKfLY . THOAIaH PRRKINd YComm’rs. feb|.d3t H'M. BENHON, ) Ltasau —Ar/otrasso Marmto ns vsvoa or Ltaxtu ---Tbe friends of the Repahlie of Liberie, and of the CoUmristtno enterprise, which has given eiisleuc®to the Bepabfie, will bold an adjourned meeting in the Methodist Protestant Choreh, Kost Coanaous, Atlrghe ny, thisevening, at o'clock. Tbe meeting will be addressed by Jadge Lowrie, Hon. Walter Forward, and Wilton lU'Candles*, Esq. The poblie generally is invited to attend. No collee tian will be ufcea up. JUST aSOKtVKD, A ND turn opening, m spleuded lot at Piano Forte*, J\. from tbe cetebra'ed firm of Noon* k dark, N. Y. U consist* in part of the following: On&elegsntßoscwood <4 octavo Piano, with carved Bumliiag, top and plinth, projecting from and carved gothic taulrU. One rosewood Piano, 0} octave, elegant and plain, with Coleman'* celebrated dSoiitn m perior instrument. Use Bcsewood fl octave, ronnd eornera and octagon let*. One do do do One rosewood Piano, square corner* and leg*. 'nte*e Piano* have improvement* In themachanlxm,! lit Bringing and covering of ih* hammers, possessed: bgao others In tnia cornu 17, *nd are at once the best! a* well u the cheapen pianos that can ba toortt ALSO—An elegant lot of Cluekeriag's Pianos, from f lot octaves. possessing ai) the latest improvements,j tl redneed price*. I ALSO—One elegant rosewood Cabinet Grand Plano, I T octaves, ■ new Invention. II&NRY KLGURT febl At i W Woodw*-' To the Hanonti&tko Judge* of the Court ofGtu* raJ Quarter Session* of tiro Peace, in end forth* County of Allegheny. rpHE petition of Nath. KFGaaw, of the township A of ElUalsalb, in the coonti. nforewid, humbly ~w ell,L tb*t Toor petitioner hath provided Kim, uir with material* tor the accommodation of trm velera and other*, at hi* dwelling house, in the townahip aforesaid, and prays that your honors will b* pleased to grant him a Ueense to keep a Public ■loose of Enternnnment And your petitioner, as in duty booed, win pray. We, the sabseriben, citizens of the township of Elizabeth, do eonify, that the abora petitioner is of irood repots for honesty and temperance, and is wall provided with boose room and eoavemeao's for the accommodation and lodging of strangers ■«! travel* urs, and that said la Tarn is necessary. Joseph Peairs, John «*a»iu Wm. Wood*, Insrnh si^wi, Wm. Vsnkirlt, JobnAlleaT James Woods, Wm. Peairs, Z. Harden, John Peairs, John Weaver, James Peairs, Z. Scott. fob3-»2t«S LECTURES! DBS. CUTTER a CUTCUEON will give a Lecture in Apollo Hall, this, Thursday evening, February Ist,on the Heart* Arteries and Veuu, andttdr disea** es-palpitauan, Ac. Also, tha cincture, philosophy, and correct use of the organs of Voice,by which Bren* ehnis mar enutely avoided by speakers end sing* learn |» ** demonstrated that every body can The Anatomy of these parts will be given bytplen* did enlarged models, by the Pt»■!, _ d 2? 1 ? °P e ® u o’clock—Lecture to 7. Tickets, tS cents—to be had at the door and book store of hay A Co. _ fcbl-dlt* TO LUHBEBLBCBS. I'BE undenifned desires, upon his return ftora the Eut, which wilt be aboatthaetbdfcttthcfFhbnh fro *° ®to 29 thOasaxrdpiceea of LaiCL'KT TIMBER, suitable for Cttna TUk say 0 toot m length, mid of sufficient size to square £4 lo U inch* *• ..The Timber to be delivered other at Pittsburgh or Madison, Indians—the latter preferred. ComnaS* esuons may be left with Messrs. Church A Cambers, beferethe dates mentioned. Payments <•—»>. on deb* lc P^ { 2^ „ John brough, febl-daAwlffl Pres’t M. and L PABTIIERIBXP. V^ , £sS£. W . < ? ol>ttooBK 4 JOH.N WOODIIOUSG. TTAViNG this day associated themselves lontfat >«P»wimhto, under the firm and styleof A.ftJ. SSSS&S3 SBSfMS SPffig •oa street and the Canal, lathe Ist Ward. ALUrazn a V\ wll * ni *h«7 are preplied to foniUh to order, wholesale and retail, all article* Is their Bne with* promptness. , >->»a<»7.T f i | oalnp, and Carpenter** order* an nv helled, which will receive Immediate attention. <s«y of Allegheny, Feb. I, IMS.—dffrn ▼alubia Baal Eiuu (br Bala, TBK following property In the dry of Pitabdnrh. and near the borough of Manchester, on the n*er. U offered for tale on accommodatls* term* 3 Lou (belnatab-dhrialoo of Lot No. 400 in the plan of the eliy of Pittsburgh,) having 8D feet from oa Be* venth street, by MO leei to Strawberry alley, near Grant meet 11 lO me acre Lota fronting on an Avenue, CO fret w ‘ d f. "£■•*« fro ® Bearer road to the Ohio river, ad. joining Phillips'* Oi< Cloth Factory. Fbr terms, enquire of CHARLES R SCULLY, , .. or JAMES (PUARA, feb|-dt l garhe** Bcilding, 4th it^ FOIL iti-a. A FARM ritaateon the N. W. hank of the Ohio rtv. *fi oi&o miles below PitUhnrrh, eontaiaimr figfi aerea, late lha propeny of John I£ HaotLdeeeaaod. eud known aa “Sato Landing. ll Deference lo fiarul Hood, on the premises: Win. M aaj^Msaraa^^^ TO LSTt M A Dwelling Home on Federal atreet, Allevfco. jQ.ny,neqfttte Market Square: and a small Sue on Pennsylvania Avesee, near Mia. Id array •* tavern, no township. ~ » loaf room, 3d KOl7, Uutot mts. Pita, burgh. Two small stores on 3d street, and several convenient offices near the Postoffiee. Apply » , B DOA2ZAJJ, febl-d3a office ad », over Philo Hail TO UfTtUT QASAL BAUS. Si will»»tor storage, pan of the as&!!?, - Kendngtoa Iren Works Hewaee fh? Qtgt, M. TWO three awry booses, hack hnlMfrg height, for rent, corner of Sandukycuneiaa Strawberry alley, At eghear cuy. Apply in JAAIE3RAY, «n the M ONONOAUELASALT-JCDbUa No 1 Salt. lam *.vA landing and far sale by * feb * O BLACKBURN A do, water at Pw *“' ffi!* __«TO« r O. # MACEEREL»-?0 bit la store and Mr tala low . todoseconsignment, fcbl JASn*»-YFf.L ARD—WbbU, and for sale by. . . J DAIJtaI.T- •10.000 WAMTOfp, - . ONE to tHMJOQ, on best seenriqr, fey one to fire yenra. Address at thlwpfficc. " laSl-Si** LOUR— BO bbU Bapetfete Floor. a wmiataoE INBENG—9 bbls, In mod coder. i* 3l nFeiLLa* hoe , 'Sr u TJ , " >t a a sms* AND MOLASSES—«t3 hhda New nrf—nt WObbls new crop Molasses, per lata **» rivals; for ante by Ja3! BAtIALBY ABMITH pKPPKR, Ac.—lBC bags Black peppen 49 da Pb Jl taentet 9 bale* Clove*; for sale by ’ 4!“ ftAQAMSV It BMITB 1 CIOMMON BROAOS—eab'xaeogimon 4 mi P« auar New England; for sale C**"*'*"** i»3» uagaHey iaauTu —is! iSjj&wsu.; Na BUGAit-fo hhds old crop, for nlebv ' • _ JOBHroferr. L fn. y [ >«*£ ‘" HAgALgY^flurrrn SCOECHBD 8A14T&— 57 bbtf SBiftf, «irimcr ft* nip fcj l , . .gg k B3JITH iSßWWasai^ i!SS|?«HS= CS?"”‘ w "'®tlßSSBES‘' W IS3 liberty «t I /~IUfiESE--S9,l*xa lam primeCbeta.iatt rtcM ud \J W u&by itsS WkßffcirrcijMyp 1 *y p. d«tu, itotfawi;: On Fruity •olOtUUMßofer Mi4»i of tbl* city, hUen hnfliware, emUery currency. Ct jbutWU fgM M PeKM, «tlO <afeloel£svfl|i'b» s «*,J»cobJß»li.MUiMi comerof Aithnn m villa Ikmipik* tot*,lsite Ttbwarft i enure stock of groceries, qceausware, TT non Oxions.de. do. Tengdi'eaib febi JallN D DaVIS/Abci ' "'-Ptkafttry SA^f-DtfGcedtt^ On Thursday moraiug, Feb; Ist, at l© o’clock, si tb« Ctanmmctalftslaßooms. cotoetof Wtnd Yml fvu, streets, will be sold, without reserve— A.lergosed kcaer%l essoiuqcm of. seasonable.stv pla suilCsirtry Dn boods, oabrufrny superfine cloths. idiot sad beanr ctoib% wbitß,icl|ow, greeastidsesr!et.flsamls,csjk u>a e' Ysnoa* colors, blankets, elbazinfsj cashmere*. » rinot, alpacas, silk, blaek satin, fkaef vestings, gbigl cm*, eaugees, do Ujas, Orleans eldUis, childrens, avy coals, wooten edaloiru; hosiery. caps, gloves, ribbgo places* edgingnatod a variety or fimey pods, do. j At S o’clock, Guocttffik (iOßOonarans, Ftrssrenm fee. AcßSeninaar meniof oew-aadsecondbaud bouse holdaadfcUCßeo nraxuuer embracing nearly all ike Tariety u*aklly ssaaialfcy boon keepers, A.bxrVtr otyl* w»«aon>scfeA rwhsiv-q.4 bags flio coffee, CObzs good qbaliiy afcrifl«mp, ¥ u and imperial Teas, Ac. -•* 4,* ■ JkrTdWoek. A qasuiry oTMadyrirndachahiar, dry pods, fine rmt»«y t filial imd wslrnaii nfmnsTi ranty poods, mattes! iostraaeais, mantel clocks, books, lei* K£* p ‘; Ths saentiaH fhadnen Jr oil err, is mioosted ta' ih* sale «f ih» following article* by ablie sbcUpo. on Tharwlay toorulng., February l, ai 0 o'clock, aline Cardm'of Mr. Abraham Davis, on the Heaver road,'near the Jfiopc tVslk of Messrs. Jobs lrwia A Bens, miirn c|Qr viz: 300 hoi bed Saab; 10400 fesiiHao-Boards; 100 Boxes for eovrrmf Plant*; • A large mtaiimy of Bbebarb Hoots, gardes sebda. i gooseberry bushes, hot bed frames, 7 by « and 8 by 10 window glass, manor*, 1 wagon, with a good torse : ai>d harness, 1| cart and baruese, ploughs,' h&J rows, ! bees, shovels, spades; picks, baskets, barrels, Ac. J Also,one pood frame Dwelling Hocse; 20 by'W feet, wiib five rooms; and kitchen, sheds, itsbliog and other ooi bosses. Tories at aaloj... n -1 • Ju» ■* ' JOHN D DAVIS, Aset. * AMPSEWM ' 1 «mmß. " '! as. roRTEB suua Laitl ttlghroftbe •uctgraeQi of _MR. MUHXXICIj, MR-AND MIPS LOGAN. TPma«T-/T?rB>B , iBT 1,- willSA mtiwl comedy, called the • SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL. • - Cbsrle* J Mr.Mudocfc. Joseph - ».. Qxloy. »~-hlr Imul (Hr UUnr ?■■■■„■•■■ --Mr. Futn L«SjTs»jta MtoUrm. . UP- .Miu fauns i Nan* Mr*. Prior. : 7« eonelsde with .. . _■ lujacuisp making. Uosdiy—BeUw of Mr. Mardoeb. Norma—The GaOer; will remain closed dories ib» cold weather Bd and 3d Tier, S 3 cenis. cioABXTT MUBSbT " FIR THE BKNEFtr or tqsO!kriaxsos’Bt. Pm*t Csroca, willho firm at theLafayeua Assembly Booms, on Fridayoreninsj Fehnitry U, 1849. - ( MANAGERS: // Hoa.C.fisaiar Assssw Bnu, Bad, Jomß. fierkn J. !-■ Bnoom. Jobs LattoA T. Wasp, W. A. VKmri, Joan J. MncxxLL, E. Joaxsj ’ ■■ ’ JOftii Bearr, - Wa & MmxzlTssx, Hroa Kmxr, ; * ion Dowsafa: . AtfCauana ■ l C. Gotrcsxois, M. lE7" .Tickets eta be obtained from the Manasrn. dceS9 | ’•• —ri4ewm———a—— SHITS FOB CALIFORNIA; For OaiifnmlitoiOAUhfalaf To iseeeed tfca Xjrjea».jiownafr tore* jargo and wifi bsre'inaaediite deV* JYTiMpateh. Tbs coppered and copper fastened (kit sailing npe riijr ship CHABLKS, Wo. & Wedri, master, ku mos, of her corn already unni «ad wjll pomireJy util ibeai uih Ftbranry--tirt nnt loading at Wats n*wkii( p. p. ' TbU ship prei sots a toe oppoflonitr to p*■**nrrr* for But Franein o» hariofiranr pleasant accosunoda* uoos between techs; bong beta airt. cotamodiods and well Tentil ued. Cabin passengers also can be handsomely pro idedwitk stats ndna'” will weiUTely sail u adrenised. Hr.To* «epb W Finley i rill act as sroereargo, and take eharn or foods u hii jaddrea««Uf. Flnler rtfUerosathe Irtkittni of Pan* n* and intercept ibeOJnsXjlea and Cbar!ca,uYa!(araiaa. ; An axpetknc idirargean wiU accompany the thin.— For freight or fejaraga apply to , wTaIfHBPIDEaSONACOn fchMwfßaJt km.} rt ma w. Baltimore Far lan Pi neina, CallAnlMUnet. {ft Tbs kl cDoper POTIER, iMfjCapt. \'m. 3. Watte, U no* loading at Chase's rniSHTwharf, wilt jnqee^wmhotn delM. Forbaluteaof frctfhtafpasuira.terlngaa' Perto e»hln-s* , WIW |r>,UM wUI U,« ebup, Of Lie cargo, and wilifbe pleased to receive farther eonticn* Beats. ja» -- •wr.ui'lß, hulT*, 83 Ttird « Hrbk rnuilna, Cillftnlii rttt THHA lEwt tailing copper fattened and «fHb ee tt*t? d benioe KIttKLANIX will be dea ■**Kpatehed to the above port on or be fore the loth Fcbraarr. For freight or passage. baring enperior ■tala and stedrtgs room accommodations, apply to 8. F&IBv mCO, eomet of Gay and Pratt streets, Baltimore. Ibe Kirkland is a new Baltimore barn reseeLmu JtWMWAmT~ . jrv w»u« macifecb ttdyza&’atgg^&ae? toßowirHwfrtrijftiltbaWa CBICKBBIBOT PltßOg. nTPTI I KOi « Wood street, ■■J: JL received end now open for sale, the following elegant assoiwnt direel ton themonfaetOTy,alSircitiekering>(Be«ea) prices, One Boaewood seven oetsve Plano Forte, curved in themonalegMi and rieh «ryto erf ,• One resaw uuiPUno 1 68 oettvea, new scale; y* eazyedfC ** i « *» “ roand corners, • octave, new scale, Two * pennel •.. i. . e • w ,; Ine atare ere all from iharaaattfectorydf J-Ciieh- nn etfoaaganiAaamaeauiow p 3 J n !l?* ood * OCUvePinaoa. from. t rosewood « eetave, K.Y, •’ 1 1 ven! Newark ° C ** T * Bacon ft Ra le.f> hp titomraer, 1^ BAM*t. CRAY, MERCHANT TAILOR, tIOBAHO* auiLMioa^ ST. OLA 1& BTBBET, PI^ffiIBDIUIII, KEEPS COKSTVCTLY QN HAND ‘TWvwmnror CUftt,CiUMBBBS ISO TBSTIBSB, or TOE BEST QPALITT ANO UTOSTCTTLES. Geauemea FABHIONABLE.<3ARMENTS. wmto.i, #>ifate*,rniat<A«|lj.Um.uii. r ’te. «f *“ w«i t« pg^terte: IggSSgS&gsSg assrasSsS'te® t —— T^.^m^a..^, Mtig y»r* LEE to Oi, J.r lata Arta wm be eeuled KitttMßh, Ju. .SpSt*- i ikoWooj IM .111 **“ ° r Woolen Lasing the Aghney of.Ote i^avo A. efMr.ThoaaftUaleXt redding aa ProtpaeT street! near ite m bwn, soaved off from hasee on Wed? lwt,*oqil o'** o **- Any4afoim*iioo wtueA iaavldadiA Srrecovery wiß Iby who aredeeply aaictQd nthelr h»% TIUB Wo Bmii l JFWSeiUWMCcaBWIK.t.Mi, nqtilealK enteral wnmaweitfanikSu pet dive, peyote U Up emtroifiiie, In fUlqteal*, ooe os tk« Uxfay Gt&UscKiiuL A Ttomiv’S , ,--3 wnWEruj uwSgggigggggig^g^ ffUITBAM BOATS. OIBCIBBATI « PHIiniROB AAA " O A'f L V-P A'C ICET LINE. mm 3 wbH fajOWaUn* of ttHe&did P»»«nge» Btea**.v JL ti* noubed aod famiabed, and most powerful bokli on \ - ; fon Out momy can procure, nu been pruvided wr pa}> •eager*. TheUne ha* been in operation for fiTe yean —ha* carried amllUoxTof people without the lead laj*» ry to their penona. llte ooau will Us <a the fool Ct Wood axreet the day prevtosa to startutg. for the reeca tioaof freight and the entry of on the feral; ter. (a all cue* the passage money roast beptiaifi adruoco. BV9DAT PACH22T. tka rSAAC* N*L-wrOX" CapK >e«»a Piuibaryb every Bungay pom<n? m to Wheeling every Sunday evening ulOr u ' May », 18«3. fIOSDATPACKET. b JJJ? P»pi- Smss, »iU leave Pitt* oe '^‘ i _ WKIDI¥ PiCttKl'. n«|fiU£R.NlA la l C«PL J. iLLunnu— w Qi .,7ossloefc Wheeling every kt 10 p. k. • " ' WBDBEBBIT PACKET, i KNGIJkNBfto. a, Cpv A Dzt> CTCqr Wednesday « It o dock; WfrecCnf every WedneriargvwtflgM jo* JJ TOOBBDAY PAOKKT. h J«? BKUJJANT. CapL Gjlacs. wtu leave Pin* PRUkAV PAOKKT. PiStaSh £s^ a ‘ CapL ?“* VoVaL - •«! *e»w £SP ****7 »°raio« at lUd'cicrk; WW Üb) every Friday evening at 10 1. u. mSb ?uSSjwin ±° °' ch * kt NEW 1 ' *'' -<v . <*u auaaatr.) . 011,1 Et S oJKS, »od n™ Uibon Mtir US'Sv^ Leaves New Lisbon et 6o'clock, trip oa»lw the river dorloy the night.) ond-GtaiSS at 9 o'clock, A- it, and omvea at Piuabarch at) P it—thus making a conn noons line for earrViunaL sengei* and freight between New Lisbon bsrgh, In shorter time and at less rates ikon bv «r* other roam. : j 7 Hie proprietor* of this Line hare ike nleasan ofltt. forming the public that they hare fitted up two first elaai Canal Sous, for the accooraaiatfon ofpassenccntsd freight, to nut in connect an with the w*U knmvm neaaen CALKSCOPE and fIKAVKR. and eoaneei ingi ml Glasgow, with the Pitta trargb and Ch»»>w naU and other daily lines of steamers down the and fiSsaltslppi riren. The proprietor* pledge iw. •eltei to span nb expense or trouble to insure ***** lyfcHLfetj and djapuchj and ash of the pablie a aharo AO EKTa. | tnyllrtf J. j Ntw Ltekm. N °J', ( j E - T! '»K«raerßKAVhai,c K.C]«rt<s,nt«. ter, wiU te.yt, aiUr ftte noltee, r u 7\v„U„ffl<, mem. ally, at 0 o'clock in the nornimt. in *■**“-•- iml> PXTTfJBVttOn rife BUOWresviLLK Dlllr Packet List FEDBQABYi»yW9 FEBRUARY lr, jgj LEAVE DAILY AT 8 A. AL, AND « P. U. • tk ,'JPu now ecetpleu iJn '-J if 'UL for Ui* pT»«!U *ea*otu ATi —iwigsSgßl LANTIC. Capt. Joium Parkinaom mOBKaffiBaALTIC, Jacobs) SloKl M’LANB. C*pV K- Bcuxcb. The boats are eatirtlr onw, sod aro filled op witboat repud to eipcma. e 4 *£T eomlort that money can procure tuw bcon profidadi TMjßottiwUl Motour»].clu Wharfßoairt Ao topt •riU»M *ji hwrpr. wui be punctual e® board, as the boali will eertainly leare at the advm tisod bears, A A AL and 4 P. M. J»34 ZANESVILLE AND MAH]ETTA PACKET. ' r ,0m m : Tto Asa fleas) or tthTi, r Jfr j CAROLINE, ■*&££&, issJss^rsp ll'pKtam l. *1»T« trxl.. Le„„ Ptiu'., a ™"S. For freight or pm*»age )iy on board. FOB WABASH RIVEE.' 7 TbarnUy, the Ifttb In**. ponm oa .ftvlMgh! or puufii apply oa Umutl, or to ' , fcb * _ J NEWTON JONES, , FOHfIT. lows. JHShS^FS I ™* muter, wiU Tw» u above ««j,ax JO o clock, a. k For bti&x 6r paiiage, apply onboard. fobi. FOfcOT. LOUIS. {F*>**~ k The •plendid iteamer ■Jfefflffi, 11 ! A fn ’ SKHKStaT .adum™***. pm.cn Wed. Far fci.hl or p«mff Apply on ftu . POH-flT.LOuia' ~ , Jk *T«® 'tpleadH fa t Tanninr tieaaAr u ./j. rrfr ..' PAiaMotwr. a>t^n ) wu im„ *W&el«tUor applTsaJtKwra, erto *-|'r>Sßl | aCH AND IDOTSVTLLK PACKET CJHk . At ™ a ? w fpteodixl fwt BattftW. firTiirVifirr *° r P*«kei» ¥ ” TELEGRAPH No. S, ■frWfc*™. O£o H / Gffii?^^^4 P * 3 [ V>, V*■S!7 , for New u *** n »j on wrivnl of T*l*«aph No a. p»...r«- S£p itte, *«*«» h«« bmS.woored firtKT — ; fra* ? * KTOULAH CINCINNATI FACitL. -tntmt fc. , The fr«ininnlog >u«mer UgrfaSg „ ' PENNSYLVANIA, aBBIWwa EMissr,*^. "I.- ' likfrtfwg vr - t .v; * sabawaX^^ JgHWgsaswjss"--* AjftglSVHXg ^l •'■ B master,-vrUl leave for alam, •SBffuyS^fr ro > B<U « >e . Pons on Monday, or to _»*?» °* • rLl llE °“^S,?af™>ActCT —r jv ioe fine steamer faijfculftafwap , XACIURV TAYI.OB front PitUbQTTb ■ to Monday, Wednes rfr. ll *?»? I .?gfgg *«»rt. ]«*■ -- c - • fo&, n^bhvuxX ,T rdWwgfr... splendid fart ranalnjr steamer ' , ■ GENEVA, leara for do test at H)o‘ctooS lC^* aICP * ,rUO ' 11 #SSS»- Imm9 „„ 'whSSvtu.f, naater; will leave for the above «. ror/ndekifl.^. r .^. e ’ Cnr F* e «J*y»*t lo o’clock**. ~ /.. rr * SBUR OgIATVHEKLINO PACKET'” J fllrW" k neiwiftitnaiir UsWttHa , *r i** W»»UL, Egsgfißflaafe_>¥cpocry p»*cr, wiu i<jiT*.reyalarl'^ ' r “" w “ d *■ ‘USSL^—_ /twwrf Iri'dWSßilthfieV ,nj. JgfegL* PUlaburgb «UJd J , tU»d.^.S?~7* = Mii n , (TU CUAJOmiknta.l / JL Wl .Mjnn*oi« nuoiji( in.r^ I ***** 1 ® jnU leato ttifcdelpM* d*ilr wir fl oar ' Chumhgfitun, tod from ien/Js2 Hr ■gaSSSST J O. B,mVEU, ajtnt, ?- ~., _ ctreet, ftnioorefc, .„.. BObi.n^onabokhje^ wj frjath Qttxle* »u B»-Cjao?a. AHD OHIO W»OOJ ittt; ‘' ; - * a ASB rwxm ~;,fiJTBeirEottANß r(m^jjr.i.<-.,Li 1 ,,, ”JSiJ*S2’i3j'y“!li" I wm''i ai / J*l 8P VOW BOWRHOMT4CO. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers