IttSJgEp.nY'VftOTE fc CO '
iiTUsßWserHi ~
FEB. 5, IBiflL*
irai£ii
- ASDtPniliAJlSlL*
ccaaasT.
A ■•*■*
w„£fT~ X LtfStSSlTif^H?* 1 fo f»**»i free of expeas^ad.'!
isi#B<WSsafiSi
h\ -‘Aemssisss:
S. -* > . charged mail ordereToa
, Sf-Kr V-f *• • tvlSmsoTos,
Hr?} ’ « ©areue. !
ft? \ r * /^“KpWKai, Jan.’3o/1 W».
T-VS ‘' • is nothing upon the outside o t Wishing
\H::*'\ ,; t« JUllic* of nodi interestto day. The House
< u g'6od port-cfitin and voting
Motion to printlQ/WOcxtra copied of Hon.
..•*■■ y* |>. t T/Butter King*s report upon ihePaoama Railroad.
” ''•v*'\T&c! Voting was eo close that the Speaker-had to
L 7 j - intefpostr h» vote (o prevent the motion being laid
[(>•]• Upon the table. It was. finally carried, alter a
ll'-'K’-.r-Awin contest, by the vatq pf 96 to 85. The oppo
•• > sttbritothe motson to print extra copies did not
p*' L , ap< unfavorable disposiiionlowarda the
.jA«v. r : .. ■ ; - Panama project, buttooteitrpriginin a growing
K' rejmgnanw’jifthoHoajetptoteraije the enarmon*
bl abnuaor prinUDg the mere purpose
pj.\/■:;■ - \:j ~'^ef ’furnishing ’work'and jpod jobs to the public
|H 1 pridtersT .This is oh excellent :ieporl, and it has
f f '<' C'" b<^extenjiyeiyrepublished and/guaftsj from in
r - : rX$ It has attained aQ the publicity
' 'O *' tint Congress caagivea, and to print extra mun«
|>;. % /: .. > rr > ; > be only to throw away money. The
B?v„. .•••;- • matter of debate in the Senate to day, has
g-../•**•• v(Mea thUsamerafiroad. scheme. Mr Benton said it
f t ■>. s ’ oeghito be at once adopted as a temporary expe-
. dient or malralshift'until we can tojld a permanent
": * yroad within our own territory to the Pacific Ocean.
•'.■• . v'-JMeasr*. Foote, Downiiad Westcou all opposed
nCr - -BJmcausowe'abouldbeableto get the right of
. t tom Mexico across the Isthmus of Tehoans
‘lepeejwhtch was much uriuer and better.
-■'Messrs. ttAnmp -nfuT ppngt»«« denied thla*nJ
- thal MexicoMd peremptorilyrefused us this
.”v. >. .: right of' way during the rations. which., reanl*
,h.•f'jV:--.:-•-’ted lmthe-lreaty of. peace, and waa insoch'-a
'1 (o' repeal
:v • It - appears' tbatT' the . original
.sjy, r^ : j. •, gjanYofthis right of way,Sr.,Garay, an enlighten.
"V ?._/ ' . /aland enterprising Mexican citizen, is now in this
"" 'efty/and that he has}>een £3r lhe last two months
: C v-1 ’ * - moving the wires in opposition to theupplicantsto
Congress on behalf of the'Panama, scheme, lie
4^};o tp engage'American capitalists and the £*•
ver of tho American government in aid of his
own . truly great and noble prcgect, wbether prao
ticable and within the-compass of our present
. means or not
. i Among other juteresled gentlemen whom the
. the drscossionhaddrawn to the Ben ate
:,i /■/. /v ~. r 5 Chamber, was Sr. Atochca, his strikingfigure aod
'i;- .v darkhandsome Iberian face, auracting the obser.
v-y;,..' truiotf of many spectators, not used to Washing
w!i\ - . tan lioM. -The Senor is supposed to bo a patron of
f countryman Gamy** enterprise.
~ Nothing decisive was doae upon this or cny
i’' wittg cKo in the. Senate to«day. Jumus.
rVT'VV-' v 7 W*sH»OTO, Jan.3l, 1849.
| ‘ . ’ ' ' Ur. Edwards, of .Ohio, reported, fioxs the com
: filiUee on the District of Columbia, a biU wbich
the traffic in slaves within this District.—
v.-.Bie.bill proposes to enact that no person shall bring
£ A 1 v or send a slave into the District-Sir sale,under
:i£/ ■** penalty of five hundred dollars, nor send nor
;■? rv. 'hring- one* here to be hired Cor a period of more
" r \~ than a ypor, uuder a like penalty; and il any pery
v"':!•'•• soniUralibringa slave here as'his servant,it isre*
t > •*• shall, moke oath within forty eight
!' ‘:' hours,of Ms intention to remo/e him, and not to
.'.’s aetthim, before some magistrate.
.■"- ■ ■ . . L ' ’ The introduction of lhis biU'gaveTise lo an ani«
Bated debate, which lastcdeU day.,..lts tone was
:.mttd 'and moderale--several
f Vy.'.'T’y:'- .v declared that they should not the the
‘.cititena of the district desired its passage. liongi
; j . John Wentworth, evidently withHbe mere purpese
: f x'.. of.annoying the Sonlhera inembers, said the bill
.«! ■’•■ 'wag of no-great but it would do for this
* - year/so he propose to pui A immediately upon its
parage. 'This, of course, aroused those at whom
.! '.-v . • * . : it was directed, and. Mr. Haralson aaid be saw
i.i .. ' plainly that it urns intended s* an entering wedge,
i i- ' • Jbr the purpoae .of wideoing the* breach between
. the North and■ Sonih, and be therefore moved to.
UyA at once upon the table. The vote upon thin
motion was, ayes 71—nays 107. Majority against
. r Isying on the tahle,:tarty six. Thebill waaiheir
passed over, with the understanding thai it wil!
.come up again to morrow. Thereishardlyadoubt
’1 that A will pass the House, but of course it stands
.efoehiecliance io thd Senaie. : U wdl do much to
‘allay agitaljon.on Ihe antrieclcf slavery, so for as
this District isConcernctl.
The - Senate 'hawj day upon, the
••: Panama • Bmlißoad !&£.'- As yesterday, the privi-i
4eged'seate' I befundthebar—Mwvwy appropri*
• ately called the anxious seoter-werefiDed with the
; 'lobby men for this and the opposing schemes. It
'.BOW begins to appear pretty plainly that Messrs.
Aspinwall, and Chapacy, who apply for
to build the-Panama road,have to encounter
Ulo oppoaillonof tnga, whose only purpose is to
deieti afl actihu at this session, in order that they
. ; stay force the above-named memoriafistsinio boom
aoit of a compromise or arrangement favorable'to
their interests. ,
Perhaps the most important featnre of the busi*
seas is, that the attempt has been renewed, eccor»
dSpg to current rumor, to obtain from the Mexican
Government a ceasion ttf Uie right of way, in be*
half of the UaitodStales, ovefthe'Uthimis ofTe
/ Jraanlepeci, which appears, according to the best
£ . .‘explorations, -best route now known for
a'petmanent communication between the two
. -oceans.’'. " J apprehend,’ however,; that the foct
- will to fonni to be, that the: Mexican Govern*
already;gTinited y aSv«y,to'Benor Garay
. juiyitegßS so'extensive, that, nothicgefeclual epo,
gamed by opr Government, eueie in a sego;
gfotico to which heshag be> odnsemfog party.
s '*e
. ssndenta&d that he has afready mafo proposals to I
■•■< Hr. Bochanan, looking to sacha.reEaqmshmentof
hi* fights, esshail expedite any arrangement be*
:''vi wnm'iho, (two nations likely to promote the 10
.comptishmentof the work. -
AD these things are consnming.time, and are
j ’ l<THfng the, chances the passage of, any.of
/ ' the torilonal or the new pottage biii while think*
|v fag thatthe chanees are orach against the accom*
V 'pDshme&tof any of tbose*measaies,. lam well a.
• *-*•*» cftowmueh can be achieved in a few days,
if the wtH to act exists .The prospect of a final
' ■ '«ad ntii&fctory settlement of ihfiwhole agitating
’ uouttuveiay in regard to the territories at this se»>
skmiaatl^ r as good. now--&ar w«ki and a
.a • - half from the end of it—os it was within a week of
: ' As termination of the last session, that the Oregon
" Bffl wonld pa*s. > >
' r . Mr. -Caltoun'hasso fitrrecovered his health at.
the Senate* Mr. Dongles*
. - openly ddKdes the notionof &t» resigning; his seat,
• renarconct of tho drcomstanceof hisLegislatare
wending him instroctioßS ius professed prra
'-opleawiUnotperoithicntpohoy. tfrJfteesoand
.. .: ( Mr. Han&egtn > are not able to conceal their cha*
• * v gria. at .being. t orated by the free aoilers* . < Then
..■5 fiiaadsiendeavcflo console themselves with the
hope that the same infiueoce will keep the Whigs
- oct of Ohio, where they say, thar since
.thotdimwkmof iboDemocralio claimants of seats
. ihmx Cmcitmati,things look very much ssifacom*
, - gsoaiso might be effected between that party and
| - dhefieesoden, bywhich Gtddings or 'Chose wjU
l elected, to succeed Alien, oathe condition that
,- <be butt apportionment Uw shall to- repealed. and
'iheStateao; divided mio dlstrictaj aa to give the
' Democrats the .best cb&nce of electiag their can*
' dldats on the axjinuioo of Mr. Corwin's term..
y.'’-" v •• James.
Ifet
V *Tb* MrarEßixi of Cmr 'Lrr*—or Stray Loaves i
- I* fiotn lhe,Vr r asories of Tale*,'
: SJcetehttilacidenls, and Scrawny (banded apoa;
•••>* ■.:■•.* ifa.lfaiaa of a Home ;Miau6s*ry, Bp Jams
- y— anther oflhe * (Philadelphia Lockamilh,'
‘Xhe-NighlUtlwlr Paper*,’ to. Philadelphia—*
J. ML *• - "
«ad»/al!u title .page i reopecuUo lootiaf.
lt „t gnrfwted volume, wUchhM miie wiiiSra-i
‘«l>leV> menace etaumaik* , i
-jV.mO* *» Lira—A Ctoiitniiu St»y.. By
-- cSSSTTontaIB.-Trtt 15“g“8£fc ■£*;
1 aSSooT Tfcladelpbie? J, Iff.CMobre, #*».
above wnrfca are for told byfl* 3.sosworth
"''" r ' r -„, „
'>'-^‘r-r-»aoai'ji*W‘'¥oaK* t.-k--, ,
V **>tr«*pond«Ee of th* trace:- •"
NswYcaxjJan.
Aftera k&g period of expectancy, mcrchniiia
: P°t u» possession of advices jTrom Eng*
«w, down to the l&hinst, by the Quads. which
***®?*®fl her-flock forenoon* Tbc.laio hoot at
mail was delivered, has prevented the
ihU effects of the eews from being noticed at once,
bot .atoogh has been done unfavorable
sdvioes. CcUon hasjfallen, as .-well as Corn and
generally, and the impression now ia
floor wUftecede in England to 22s 6d (§5,40)
hod the highett orders here are. limiled to that
price, .which, gives tbo American tanner but a
Small return, Corn is very : anseuied and the best
has sold- as tow as 600 per bu.
* American stocks continue in good demand in
' tcacfoival)jootl prices, and government 6’s sell
; freely at par. Penn’a. s’s 100, have been in active
' demand at 70(372 dividend off. Other state stocks
toere also in request at high, rates.
j The Californian foyer, jqdging from the Engt»«h
jurriten, and the advertisements in the Londoa pa*
ben, bu got as strong hold of John BnU as it has
ppon his youthful relative on this side of the wn*
ter. All sorts of conveyances that navigate the
Ocean, and iQ sorts of merchandise, upon the ins
Slant, seem to have been made with particular ref
erence to tips newly devebped source of trade.—
John 801 l has got the Caver, and be -will be upon
the Pacific shore about os soon we here iu New
York.
“Californians” are still abundant here, but the
spirit is not “quite so high as before the arrival of
the Crescat City from Chagrea. The death of some
of tbe adventurers who left New York with such
light hearts, sod buoyant with the hopes of a sud
den foitnne, cast a-gloom upon many, and in patt
re cals them to their senses
Our City Authorities, now the gold fever rages,
-have taken occasion to go on an expedition to
Washington, to persuade the rulers of the nation
to establish a branch . mist in this city. Now tbe
whole delegation have not tbe least influence there,
and tbe mint will not come an hour the sooner, bat
what of that. Thd Aldermen Deeded tbe excur
sion, and tha city pays? A delegation went to
Boston recently to see the ‘‘insulations’* and en
joyed themselves mightily and the new trip is un«
•dertaken by soother party ont of revenge, and in
;order to get their shore of the spoils. The Com
mon Council of your cay can get a bint from the
New York practice, and make a series of pleas*
. ant excursions, and have it charged to sondnei,
that indefinite item that pozzies ibe taxpayers,
while ol tbe same lime it balances the account so
well.
Our fashionables mean to try another fancy ball
in a few days, and will unite their forces to make
it very excaisivp, bpt it cannot succeed. The real
people willbe there, mid spoil aiL'Even the upper
few of tho select five, hundred cannot keep tbe
shop apt of their head for a week's amusement nt
tbe springs, fcel the following story speak for it>
self:—Daring last summer the greatest portion of
the Italian was at Saratoga, in company
with a member elect to Congress, who, is also, n
merohont in the pork trade, likewise an opera
patron. One moroing while the M. C. elect was
gaily plaiting in tbe pallor, with a bevy of ladies,
a representative of the,immortal aristocracy, rush*
ed iu and slapping Kim OQ ttlo back, ex
claimed—Ah! yoo sold year pork too soon; my
letters say it has has gone up half a dollar! The
illustration is rather broad, were it less ao,it would
not skogr fully, how absurd and incongruous is tbe
hum that styles tijplf the ultra tashiooable world of
New York.
The Cotton Market closed to night at a decline
of £ cent and dull. Floor is easier to be bought,
ana sellers meet the market freely. Wheat is in
large supply, and dolL Corn sells at 00c for be?.t
yellow. There has been a speculative movement
in pork with sales of prime to the extent of 1000
bbu at $12,75. Lard is dull and sales have been
made at a redotfion since the steamer came. Most
of the pickfed meals coming forward are low and
sell low, good gi GdJl'c for sugar cured.
Money continues abaujant at fair rates and
stocks dull, sound stocks maintain priqps well, but
are affected slightly ‘bv tbe foil in fancies. Ex
change op London 10S| for good bills. c.
From tit* Butler Democrat.
pisak Bosd tteetf&g.
Agreeable to previous notice, alarge and respec
table meeting of the dtieens of this borough was
held la the Court House on Tuesday evening last,
and organized by calling John Negley to the Chair,
and app^nUngSamuel Mar«h«Uand James Mitch*
ell Vfee presidents, and Wm. Has leu and Win.
TimbGn, £&q*s Secretaries.
After the organisation of the meeting, the Hon.
John. Bred in was called upon to stategits object—
The honorable gentleman confined himself chiefly
to the grade which would be necessary, tbe grade
which would be had, and the encouragement that
would necessarily be required from our oeighboriu g
cities of AUegbenynnd Pittsburgh, Intheoourse
of his remarks he doubted whether we could re
ceive the aid of these cities in the coustructioa of
tins road, and suggested to the citizens of ihi*
county a mode whereby they could construct a
complete /and front tins placeto Pittsburgh, simp
ly'by stoning-onr hfcgept fond, which could~be
(kme sl n crert of one dollar per perch, or about
$lO,OOO from this place to Piltibuigh; after which
be declared himself in favor of the proposed Plank
Uoad,asd would be wflKngJo pledge bmsrlftoany
reasonable amount—*ay as much as wontd be re•
qomed to cosstnct the road as fsr as this county ex
tends towards Pittsburgh, or to two thirds the east
necessary to complete it through to Pittsburgh—a
stun which we think is entirely too much for us to
think of contributing. In conclusion,.he moved
that a como&lee of nice be appcaoted to confer
wilbthe councils of our neighboring cities, and al
so to prepare resolutions to be presented to the
m»f« meeting, and at the same time suggested
tbe propriety of calling a convention to meet at
Pittsburgh. , (
Mr. Sullivan next addressed the meeting, ailvo
catiog the measure in the strongest terms, and urg
ing immediate action. He contended that it woo id
be greatly beneficial not only to the inhabitants bor>
-tiering on the road, bat also to tbe cities of Pitts
bnrghand Allegheny, and those who would invest
capitaJ-io.its construction as stock. A, number of
other gentlemen followed and gave their views np*
on the various points before tbe meeting, among
whom were the Hoo. Wm. Beatty, Samuel A.
Purviancc, j£on, A. Gilmore, Maurice Bredin, and
John SnUivan, generally agreeing upon the ex
pedience of constructing such q road, differing
merely on matter* of minor importance, apd ex
pressing great satisfaction with Judge Bredin’s
propositions. Mr. Purivance expressed tbe belief
that the General Government would e’re long
grant the necessary appropriation for the construc
tion of a or KaHroad from Pittsburgh
■ to Erie, through this place.
On motion of the Hon. John Bredin, the meeting
adjonraed to meet on Tuesday evening, February
13th.
Oor Boiler friends should recollect that,‘atthough
the people of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, while en
gaged fo their great Railroad projects, could not
be'expeeled to take a very heavy amount of stock
in m Plank; road, yet the formers and land owners
near the line of the road in ithis county will be
' ready to do their share of tbe work. We think it
would not be difficult to obtain subscriptions in
both counties to the amount of $60,001}, which
would be sufficient, and all experience shows
that-the stock would be very profitable.
To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Gates*:
Mb W«re&—'l hare lately beeo led to make
aomo reflections upon chartered companies, wbiob
jtm Will oblige an old subscriber by giving to the
public. These companies have obtained from the
people important franchises, for which they are to
pay a certain >aT , specified in their charter. The
privileges they obtain, are among the highest at
tributes of a sovereign State, and of course it must
ioUow, that the returns they make, should io some
way be commensurate with their high grants. It
appears to me, that in all coses of chartered com*
they should beep woll~bred gentlemen for
the transaction of their business, so that when yon
business to do with them, you would be re*
ceived courteously, and treated with respect and
decorum. 1 have felt the fuO weight of these
things, in lately doing business in one of the bonks
of your city. There aeenu to be in that institution,
nn eflbrt among all its officers, to see bow ikr they
con chill you by the austerity of their manner, and
the want of suavity in their deportment. Never
before did I witness such coldness, amounting ul
jnost to hauteur of manner, such unmeaning, and,
ifl may nke the word,expretsionle*s countenances,
as I witnessed in that bank. It made me feel ns if
I was under some galvanio influence, in looking
around upon the lack-lustre faces (bat stood gazing
upon me. And as for the higher officers, 1 am
told they are bot the reflex of their subordinates.
Can it be possible, that the people of this pros
perous'and hfchJy intelligent cay. can long permit
their feeling* to be outraged bjr an institution that
was chartered by themselves, in their official ca
pacity, to spbserve Lheir interests and promote
heir prosperity- The feci that the*? meijreßfenmt
their stock-holders, and have been chosen by them,
is no excuse, because pa chartered company can
so fer tresspass on the kindness, ponytesy and good
nature of tne eommoniiy, as to be represented by
'individuals who ore entirely destitute of aU fheap
pleasicg attributes. It were better a barrel of gun
lOwdar were, placed under the building, and it
down into the air, than that such uao should bo
made o! it, as is daily practised, of thus forgetting
aU intil* doe to gentlemanly decorum, and kind
Christian department. A SOJOURNER.
■ GoipFkvn at I4**—-The Providence Journal
haslbe following extract from a letter dated lama,
December Bth. “The news of the eew/y discovered
'mines la California has created great sensation on
this eoatitfrom OhiQ lo Mexico.; Some fifteen' or
iwntr.vgMfli’bave sa led or are preparing to sad
from Valparaiso, Callao, ■; Fayta, and Guayaquil,
.witbiallcargDeSbfdry goods,’hardware, agricuh
thefr One.
.vesseTiion the poltrf ojf aiiting from Valparaiso.
withlhOpiissengert."-!
. We cafllho^allestton of ourreaders totbh ad
vertisement for the sole ofa Steam Engine, in an*
pther catena*
• .‘.at J * i-?VV v. -*
OREIBN NEWS.
**• T HE BTEAIUHIP C AKJLDA.
The following from the regular Foreign
auitipon d eat of the 52few York CoaunerciaVgivO*
Uie moat niccinct and intelligible account of Eg*
ropean alTaira, since the previous arrival, which
we have teci will amplf repay a carelaf
perusal.
Loanon, Jan. 12,1819.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS—FRANCE.
• The continental accounts by this packet ore not
or much interest. Matters, however, are consider*
aUy leas bright in Franco than they appeared dur
ing the burat of enthusiasm, which, on-lbs 10th of
December, carried Louis Napoleon to the Presi
dential chair.—Scarcely had be been installed in
office before the old system ol French intrigue had
resumed its sway to embarrass him. and to prepare
the path for other aspirants, the legitimist party
being manifestly the most active. Unfortunately,
too, the Prince very soon manifested an entire
want of largeness and {power in his own natore.
In <he Cabinet which he formed immediately after
hu election, M. Mallcville filled the post of Minis*
ter of the Interior, and was regarded as one of its
most'able metnbera. One of the first acts of the
President was to require him to give up sixteen
bundles of papers deposited in his office, regarding
the two attempts at revolution made by the Prince
during the reign ot Louis Philippe, at Stresburg
and Boulogne. M. Malleville refused compliance,
as they formed part of the national records. After
this iho Prince required him to cotnfinn by, his
signature two oppointments of prefects and of a
director general to the Mnsce, in which ease again
M. MaUeville hesitated, and returned answer that
the proposition should be submitted to the Minis*
try. ' Immediately upon this second act of oontu*
tnacy, the Prince dispatched lo the offending
Minuter the following production, which wiil at
; once be recognized as an attempt to imitate the
style of his uncle; perfectly successful as regards
the haughty petulance of the Emperor, but alto*
gutber without that sweeping vigor ny which alone
such pctulence could bo maintained
“Elstxx. Dec. 37,1848.
M. le Muustex—l asked the Prefect of Police
if be did not occasionally receive reports on diplo
raatic a Hairs. He replied in the affirmative, and
added that he had addressed to you, yesterday,
copies of a despatch from Italy. Those despatches,
you will understand, ought to be directly forwarded
to me, and I mutt express to you my displeasure
Rt this delay in their commaaication. I request
you, likewise, to send roe the sixteen boxes 1 had
before demanded. 1 must bare them on Then*
day. They contain documents relative to the affairs
ofStrasburg and Boulogne. Ido not intend,either,
that (be Minister of the Interior should prepare the
articles personal to myself This was not the ease
under Louis Philippe, and should not.be the prac
tice now. Besides, I hove not received for some
days any telegraphic despatches. On the whole,
I perceive that the Ministers I have named wish
to treat roe os if the famous constitution of Sieyes
was in vogue, but 1 will not suffer it Receive.
M. le Mimstre, the assurance of my sentiments of
high distinction. (SignedJ
“L N. BONAPARTE.”
“PA—I forgot lo tell you that eighty women «il|
remain confined at St- Lexarc, sod that one of them
:* only to be tried by court martial. Let me know
if I have a right to set them at liberty, as in that
case, 1 will immediately order their liberation.”
The result was exactly as might have been ex*
peeled. M. MaUeville saw that his master was
only acting the Emperor, and bo was not frighten*
ed at the exhibition. He at once summoned his
colleagues, detailed what bad passed, and caused
them to resolve upon a joint resignation. The
end of the matter \yis deplorable, in the words of
an American resident |at Paris, wbq occasionally
writes to The I tm«r under the signature of “A
States Man." Instantly upon receiving this resig
anlion “the President immediately rushed off to the
assembled Council, msde all sorts of excuses,
pleaded his ignorance of forms and facts on account
of his foreign education, offered to tear his offensive
letter lo pieces, and, in fact, humbled himself com*
pletely, to induce the holders of the portfolios to
retain them or at least to defer their final decision
till the nest dsy. His prayer was successful so far
as a postponement was concerned, owing partly,
it is thought, to the vote on the salt tax which had
passed that afternoon, and on the morrow on ar
rangement wss concluded. M. Malville. however,
did not subscribe to it, because the President re
fused a condition which he would have imposed,
that the three candidates for office, steady re*
jeeted by himself personally, should never be
again proposed even to the Councils for considers*
lion."
It is hardly necessar to point out that, as the
first chapter in the Prince’s career, s more damag
ing affair could scarcely have occurred. He has
shown that he may be resisted. A fetal mistake
in an imitator oftbe Emperor?
The only other point of importance in French
matters is the feeling which against the con
tinued dnnticn-of the present Assembly. That
body u wholly unpopularwith the notion by whom
it was elected only a year ago, but it is by ao means
disposed to finish its work of framing the constitu
tion, nod to resolve upon a dissolnuon, < whuib in
each case will pot an end to the receipt of 33 francs
per day. Under these circumstances a popular
demonstration is threatened, and there can be no
doubt the Presideat would be supported even if be
were disposed summarily to disperse them. The
chances are, however, that (hey will take care not
to drive matters to an extremity, and it is expected
they. wifl content to <£* with decency fay the Istb
of April at the latest.
ROME, NAPLES, AND SICILY.
Toe Pope is still at Gaels, and various
of him seem to indicate a nature altogether chang
ed and enfeebled from that which two years back
animated the commencement of bis ptfaaioa. The
King of Naples—still nursing p rejects of slang bier
and gloating over the success of his own treache*
ries—u* con»lnntly at bis aide ia pioos devotion,
and the Emperor of Austria has jost intimated an
intention to renew at Goeta those diplotjialic rels*
uons with QU sfotihess which were suspended
when the courageous pontiff doped to rebuke the
tyranny of Meuemicb. An Austrian and Neapo
litan invasion of the Hooqn States, to replace the
Pope in absolute authority, might consequently now
l>e regarded as a certainty, ’.ore it not for doubts
as to the course which in so *Jj cose might!* par»
sued by Franco and England. This cunnleraiion
renders the gijme a most complicated one, and
there is every indication that it will yet give rise
to many remarkable occurrences.
Meanwhile the Roman Ministry have contrived
to maintain order, a proclamation convening a
constituent Assembly to prepare an Italian union
baring satisfied lor the time the desires of the
democrats. In Sardinia the liberal ministry still
. hold power, and the Chamber of deputies having
been dissolved, new elections are appointed for
the 15tb instant, which will probably give them
more streugth. The iotention to oontest sooner or
later the Austrian occupation of Lombardy con*
tinoes to be and this, peopled with a do*
mand that Sardinia should be yegreamiied in the
Congress which was proposed to be belid at Brussels
upon that question, has greatly dispelled the pros*
peel of any immediate adjustment by mediation,
Austria in fact, it is said, has declined any farther
negotiations.
Sicily remains in the same position, but her popo
laticu are evidently gathering up their energies for
a final death*struggie with tiutir Neapolitan invad
ers.—Here again a union, between Naples and
Austria for their tubjagatio'ff’woold be but
for the inflnences which prevent a movement upon
Rome. Decisive operations, however, can hardly
be much longer delayed. The English and French
ministers have given in, os their ultimatum, a
stipulation that the Sicilians, if they return to their
allegiance, shall be allowed an independent army;
a point which the King is determined not to con*
cede. He has therefore notified that be shall enter
into no farther negotiations unless the other powers
who were parties to. the treaty of 1815. are sum*
rnoned to join in them. This is amply on inti*
motion that he js backed by Runtsn as woQ os
Austrian influence.
AUSTB44-
Al Vienna the military despotism (till cq glumes,
and every check is put upon the residence of for*
eigners in the capital, with the view, it may be
sormfapd, of preventing in some degree fhe notoria
ety of the kind of government which is canted on,
os well os to preclude tho importation of fresh el**
meats of liberalism. With respect to the war in
Hungary, the accounts received from Wtndisch*
grata’s head quarters are not very safely to be re*
lied upon, but there seems little doubt of the rapid
overthrow of the independent cause. The imperial
troops are close upon Peath, the capital, and will
probably enter it immediately, without resistance,
as the Magyars still continue their policy of retreat*
iag before them. In all cases where on actual
conflict takds place it is one of wild destruction on
both sides.'
PRUSSIA.
From Prussia the new? is not important, btjl here,
as at Vienoa, allhough wi|b less insolence and bar*
barity, the military gentlemen have it ell their owij
way. Tbe überals fav that the -flaspmbly about <9
be chosen at approaehin'gplections
more radical than the former one, but il is adfiltbq
that every symptom shows tbe contrary. The Gt>
vernmem influence, either by terror or fine proms
ises as the c*se may be, seems very general, tad
tbe King oven foci* biunelf sfrong enough to per
severe in Iris system of revenge, op} only by (he
prosecution of the late Deputies who resisted the
payment of taxes, but also of some of the parties
engaged in tbe emeutes of tbe period, whose of*
fanres it was believed had long been looked over
oe forgotten. Nevertheless it is to bo admitted that
concurrently with this slate of things some of the
reforms demanded in regard to class privileges and
other old standing evils are being carried out.
IRELAND.
From Ireland we learn that l|te Court of Queen’s
Bench will pronounce judgment ou the wnt.of er»
ror, in the case of-O'Brien, Meagher, and others,
op |be 16tb iosunt. Should this judgment be on*
ff VQrqblp Jho ififUaf will (hen, il may be presorted,
be carried before die Hotfop tf Lords! Tho trial
of Mr. Gavin Duffy, oWjng jo ibC' ifijfonffo/of'hl#
counsel, still promises to be iotorminsble,
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET, arc.
At hose the chief political event has been the
death of tord Auckland, Ibe first Lord of the Ad*
miraUy. He was in his 65th year; was appointed
riSi/flehl oj the Hoard of Trauo. with a soot in the
Cabinet of gariprey,in 188 Q; becameflyrtLerd
of tho Admiralty on |t» reuccewloa ot the Whigs
in 1831/ ivebt out fa India in 1835 as Governor
'General, n pojff which he held duHng otit' dtifasl
troas ?etreat from i Cabuli returned In 1843, and in
1848, when tbe preuiu Mmistere£ftme i<r« again
took ojSce at the'head of the AdOJirahy.-' -ThAva*
coney now occasioned is oop of ifje mos}.
last in tbe Cabinet, »ed gresl imprest f» therefore
fait as to tho modiflcations whipb opybepqaMfo
quent upon IL ’"vn- -
The improvement in commercial mgfjg*;«il|
continues, and it has unquestionably, beep etifgtja
fated here ns well ms on your side by tho discoVv
cries ia California. A remarkable rise in the non*
dividend paying stock* of all tho Sotoh American
rapublio» i h».- .tio beon , commence ol Hick
k*T® •*»!■> hijiT&irarahlc
**•?»»• oureipon*. Fhrlhentontheodlng
• of Decembe,lhore mi esteem— over
moromapoodiiig m«Ui of 18{7, of ■£t;a r s4& At
“•‘fame time oar import*, utd.counmpiion of
mtiofc. of faod ctuMaxnrjr dm— e corrrapoedmj
increase. The revenue statement, jost published,
wthe quarter ending the sth of January, exhibits:
nxwuover aainerease, as compared with 4he same
quarter of 1847, of orof £688,837 Jnclud*
fog some receipts on account of Chinn money and
repayment xrf advances, which do not properly
come into the ordinary calculation.
As regards the entire year 1848, an increase
now appears of £875,705, (swollen by some ex
traneous items of the nature jnst 1 described to
£1,533,957,) the total ordinary revenue having
been £48,492£53, against £47,017,878 in iS47.
During the year the leading items which yielded
an increase were the customs, £914,002 (some
portion of which was for grain—a source no longer
to be calculated onj and the excise £1,101,391.
In the stamps there was a decrease ot £848,698;
As regards the various markets, grain has been
firm, without alteration, and the other departments
of trade kave been brisk. Consols, which a fort*
night bock were at BS|, hove been steadily main*
tamed and ore now 69f, SPECTATOR.
In addition to the above, we select the following
items of interest:
The weakness of the new French President is
sufficiently displayed in the above. His fears for
his persons! safety are strongly depicted In the fol'
lowing extract of a fetter, dated
. , , Psats, Jan. U, 18(9.
l was induced by curiosity, a few evenings since
in company with a female friend, to moke twice
tho circuit of the Presidontiol mansion and grounds,
and exomine the arrangements. They are doub
ling the height of ihe partition wall between the
Hotel Scbaitioni and the Elysee National Along
the Champ Elysees nod the avenue Marignt, a
double line of sentinels is posted, 20 steps opart,
one jost without the wall, tne other just within 1 ,—
Along the avenue Marigny, an Innerterrace, upon
which they are posted, allows their caps and
gleaming bayooets to appear over the wall We
could.pot see if similar precautions were taken
along the wall to the east. They doubtless are
The sentinels never lose sight of each other, trod a
mouse oould not approach the enclosure wttboat
befog perceived. My rather curio ns examination
of premises evidently excited suspicion, and it
is probable that thejpresenoe ofmyjcompsnian alone
saved mo from question. In front upon the Fa*
boorg St. Honore, four sentinels are constantly on
duly, and immediately before the ports eodure giv
ing entrance into the Court, two gardtau da Pane,
wuh their romantic, brigand looking uniforms, were
passing to and fro, never ten steps from the half*
opened gate, engaged in earnest conversation.
Is all this necessary ? If so,
What a commentary does it afford upon the
French Repnblic!
What a commentary upon the French character 1
The Gold excitement rages quite as foriously in
England as in this country, and it will probably
overrun the Continent Read the following:
CALIFORNIA GOLD EXCITEMENT IN ENG*
Livixfoot, Jen. 18,1849.
The excitement here and in London, exceeds
any thldg ever before known or beard of The ex
travagant tales told at first about the glittering
chunks, were regarded as visionary, and called a
• Yankee humbug.’ Subsequently, however, but
not until endorsed by the London Times, did the
people of this country believe il But the reports
hiving been duly authenticated by official corres
pondence, which places the mailer beyond doubt,
John Bull has been actually mad, crazy, and be
wildered. Nothing is heard or talked about but
the new E 2 Dorado. Oompsniea are organising in
London, in great numbers, for the promised lao.l;
and we hear it staled that aot less than fourteen
vessels have already been chartered, and nearly or
quite filled with passengers sad freight. In Liver
pool, it is understood that several vessels have
been taken for the same purpose; but as yet the
only bona fide charter, we believe, is the ship Zeo
lons, chartered by Hamden & Ox, Lo soil on the
&h Fehroary, with freight nod passengers for San
Francisco direct.
The Zealous is a fine ship of 500 tons measure*
meat, coppered and copperfesteaed, and has ac
commodations for 100 cabin passengers. The price
of passage is £5O, A good many applications have
already been made for freight and passenger*.
There is a great deal of talk and speculation, as
to the probable effect which the discovery of this
gold will have upoo the currency of this coaoiry.
There are various and conflicting opinions respect. |
ing it, but the general belief being that it will not
depreciate the value of gold in this country—«t
feast ot present An editor of one of the Liverpool,
psp«rs» yesterday, more scared than hurt, winds
up a long article by saying, that "the bones of these
poor deluded creatures are doomed to mix wuh
the gi'ld dust of lbe plains. Already there are
more deaths than banal* among tbe gnld finJer-,
sod murder and rapine diversity Ihe process ol
sequin*meat Tbe guid fover in California oty
this year number os tunny victims os tbe cholera "
Correspondence of iba Itstumora Sun.
Nxw Oxuutta, La., Jan. 22,1916.*
Genet jJ TaylaPr Caiiwt— Throe of m Mmhere
Predicted—The General u <u “Close as Wat"—
Preparation* far hi/ Departure
t*- t
in giving you tbe names of John?. Crittenden,
of Kentucky, Samuel J. Peters, of Louisan a, and
ex-Governor John Young, of New York, as three
members of (he cabinet of the President elect, w«
are doing only sheer justice to our observation «/
meo and things, sod the “more than common saga
city” with which too partial frieuda have invested
u*. At any rate, we thfox in giving such names
we are aearer the mark than cabinet makers have
yet come. Wo ask scu to note the names and the
predictions now mode, that they wtQ bo fo and of
the cabinet.
From a gentleman, who has been tpeoding
some time oear Baton Rouge, we team that the
Presideat elect is “close op wax" upon all points
connected with his adipiaistration. t'
On the 34th be goes up Co his plantation. The
2d of February he will spend in Vtcksburgb or
vicinity—thence onward, vis Nashville, Louisville,
Pittsburgh, and over tho aJoootainAf&Wuhiogtoa
City, where he expects to be by the 30th February,
leaving only twelve days for preparation, dec. This
be will find to be amply sufficient, as be doe* things
quicklv and always weft. His suit Will be very
limited, only one of his present aids aocothimnying
him. No “committee" can take chaigo o< &Tay
lor. As Mrs. Taylor, with CoL Bliss and lady, take
the route via Montgomery, Charleston, tax, some
worthy persons who have attributed everything
good to Col Bliss, will find out that the General
can do his own writing and speaking,** ha sriyays
has done his own thinking and fighting. Qf course
he will have to do copstdernNg of both, had he can
doit! At any time he would prefer quiet and or
der to confusion, noise, crowds and uproarious
demonstrations. But he most strife these things
patiently. \y
Pnirsttea to California
Tbe New York Herald, in its latest table elves*
seU that have thus tar departed for California,
shows these results:
For Sgn Faodsco, direct, in eighty ve55e15...4,476
Via the San Joan, iaooe vexsel*..*,*.. 3
Via Vera Crux, in two vessels. *.»»».! 215
Via the Brazos, in two vessels i 219:
Via Chagres, in fourtedbvessels..SO7
Total, thus far, in ninety-aine vessels 5,719
Wilh tho navi Iran the Sandwich bland, and
SonH American caul, of tha Tezreil tailed fom
lhanoa, and He 150 vaaaala now loading for 3on
Prnnclaoo In qt|r homo polls, mar ba
fcnqad of Ha pfobablp anjigtalioi) to Ihe go)<}ea
land.
The cleanuioaa ftom Sfew York, on Batnrclay
we He brig, Bai»b McFarland and Cordelia, Hr
San Frgnpboo, and the fttdarj and WlMtoop, lor
A party of ton yoong men loft Bowling, Pa..
laat weakfor California. The, ire to take Ho bod
roote.
At Winchester, Vo* ten enlopririag young men
have joined • company, to be IneretsedloSO, and
beosfiAcdon the principle of retareitt half the
proceeds, by several genUemeaof amsnk and cal
cultfeto leave as soon as the gran appears on the
At Charlestown, Va*a company, afiafaly bos
sfß* rT’K&to 1 " tnel,
who havd had to rrydet 50 other Wbithy f'pp | fcatfts.
The Company will ibrnfab cash'member with a
knapsack; in which to’ carry hi* ifothifig. ‘ The
aggregate amoqot Ofpntc&qses in iheEaSTwiil be
nearly 17,000, kndbhbse in the SltTi
-000; Uy’o.JjJop In He'tadn o?Ho Treniorer
to be expended as Itse company may defarmlrte
or else retained. They, too, go ov*r fahd in the
spnng. :• < •
T*5P•H*! ig pro*
grassutg energetically. The grading, btiflftog and
faying tbe superstructure of the entire refld is coo*
trocted to be done by a highly en
ergetic company, at tbe bend of whleh fa Mr. Witti
well known for mony yoara panaathe tain agar of
the ntTaira of He Western itailroad at ili Alban,
terminna, nod la lobe completed bf lha f ; r-[ c... t r
JJovamtMT, |B6tr. 'fh" «n?lnr6 sdd'cjriiire ’Sm
contracted for. Alarfci and redittle aiiiiiorlpllon
to tho stock of the company haaheao made by Ha
citizens of Ohio. The coat will be’ wiy'joill, com.
pared wiH aoy oHar mad ofeqnal lenjllt hi,
tto 19 h toJ rtf- 4?M'''felfw E«ii. la
fimidont of |he l&mpnoy,'formally Ohio'cinai
Oommizaioner, and soperlnlendodihe codinicUon
of He Canal ailandlngficm LakaErie IffSa Ohio
Rirar, which coat leas, fo, ua length and
than any other work in He oountry. Tha' cieai
lagged Cotaobn, Road wai «ln,pleio .«m.ihcr
I^l^ connection Itouyeeo.tha Ohio river and
’V ■ • '■
_ ‘ Wumwno. j„'n.V
»>« of
by^^^LpcqH eoamia Kv, and (Jo?
ksxxifiuifol fax tho wtitma* {(on,
RgmwiJrn Solicitor U.'jTtrSSoivis
' ', 1 r> ~ ~
GoM inroti,, »a*uEW OU»r«;'.;
The Wfah&stoßTJniiC of contain,
ihe IhCowidseximcufroo a letter written by Gen.
P. F. Smith, ai Panama, which will be rallied for
their authenticity:— *■ •••*-■• -•-
1 . ,• ‘BsSaxt*, January 7, 1849. -
The situation of affairs fn California is 'really
mo« extraordinary. No accounts we had are
exaggerated. Capt Henrian" de Langfe, of the
French brtg of war *Genie’ now here, says that he
fearned nt Valparaiso and Lima, that there had
beeu brought tu those places from California, to be
ran Into hn« of gold to tbe amount of nine mil
lions of francs, ($1,800,000.)
*^ c Bftiah consul tells me he has forwarded 15,
000 omiecs from this place across the Isthmus; and
Lieutenant Wood of the British navy command
ing the Pandora, now here, says that the truth is
beyond the accounts we have heard. These gen
tlemen also »ay that hundreds of people from the
westeru coast of Southern America are embarking
for (no gold region; and most of tbe clerks in the
commercial places have quit their employments
for tho same object
'lt will evideuily be impossible to prevent the
troops when they arrive, from deserting, and there
will be no force to control the crowd of adventu
rers that will arrive.
‘No preparation was made here by the steamboat
company for transporting passengers across the
Isthmus, or affording them any information or aid
in relation to it. The roads are almost impaisa
be, even for moles, and the number of boats on
the river and animals on tbe road, is entirely io
safficienL The public property ia charge of the
quartermasters, has been lying a week nt Cruces,
waiting for thirty or forty moles to carry it; and the
trouble, vexation, and exposure in getting it op Ihe
over Chagres to this pfece, brought on CapL EJH
ett, senior quartermaster, an attack of cholera, of
which he died on the night of tbe sth, and was bu*
ned the next day at Cruces, i 0 the church yard.
Major Fitzgerald has taken charge of the prop
erty: but he is now sick of a similar attack. I
have directed all the public property and officers’
baggage now there to be brought at once to this
P rT e ' m b, . ct i" mor V heolth y- The greater part
of it will bo jpnrried on mea’s backs. They are
now askmg 620 apiece for mule loads of ooe third
of the ordinary weight, the usual price being from
$4 to $5 for full loads. I will not attempt to des
cribe the roads ot pnths.
‘Under Ihese circumstances, I think it will not
be wise lo send anything by this route except a
messenger with a very small trunk, until other
arrangements are made. The resources of tbe
isthrans are entirely unequal to the bnsiness now
thronging il Flour to day is at $4O a barrel, aod
the inhabitants of the town ore alarmed at Ihe
prospect of pestilence nod femine,
‘Mr. Birch, a very fine young man, a mechaoic
from Washington, is one of the victims oftbe chol
era at Lruces.’
The Union also publishes some extracts from a
Panama fetter ofthe 7th Jan., written by an Uni
ted State* officer to n gentleman in Washington,
;n which the difficulties in crossing tbe isthmus are
admitted to be inconceivable, but we doom it ne
cessary to give only the following items.
-It is doubtful how long we shall be detained here-
Tbe California boa not arrived, nor has any inteU
itgence been received from her. A French man
of war, now lying off Panama, left Valpsrafoo
some thirty four days since, but had beard noth
ing of the steamer. It ii apprehended some uxi*
dent may have occurred, or she could not have
fallen to far short of tbe reckoning. I still hope,
*b« will arrive by the 15th or 20th,
ao as to enable us to get under way, at fenst by the
Ist of February. t
.The passage across the isthmus is mconceiva.
bly difficult. Soch roads as are to be found no
where else, and such weather must be also pecn
liar to this particular latitude. When we reached
Chagres, it vu found that no provision had been
made for the conveyance oftbe mails, ond it be*
came necessary to engase a canoe for this purpose,
which wu accordingly dooe, through Major Harris
*1 an cx|*«n*e ofSIO. We travelled in tbe boat
lo Gorgona, about 50 miles up tbe river, where
secured mules for the baggage and snails, at
an aggregate cost of 532.
‘The necessary arrangment* for transporting the
mails over the isthmus have been rande. They
will probably be attended to by the next amvsl of
the mail steamers.
■There are about 500 emigrants, I understand,
oq their route over tbe isthmus, and advices from
Valparaiso, up to the 19th uIL. state that np to that
penod 1,700 persons have sailed from that port
for California; that clerks to the omnberof4oo bad
abandoned situullon* worth from 61,000 to $1,500,
and tlinl the merchant* were compelled to trail s
meeting and r»i*e saJarica, tai. Besides this, I
learn there are about 400 passengers wailing at
Colloa and Valparaiso for the steamer California.
Tne gold lever is awfully prevalent here.
Tiik toi;j* rux California speculation
has assumed m presented in the New York Couri-
er it *ay».—
\V wealthy gentleman has taken h novel meth
od ol securing n share in the California gold.— 1
He effevis m-uraoce on the lives of those seized
with the California fever, expecting ib«t enough of
them will die to mate rt a profitable operationI.— 1 .—
Heba* already invested several thousand dollars
in premium*, and has procurcd*iiolieies upon a
great number cHivex* 1 '
bar the Pittebargk Gazette.
Mr. Editor: —Allow me to say a icdr words in
reference to « card which appears under my name,
111 another column of your paper. I find that some
well meaning persons are under the impression
that for the sake of gain I have told a deliberate
fols-hood, in sayihg that l hove Ife means of curing
toothache in five mmole*, where the nerve is ext
posed. Olliers atiil object to my making it public,
even if it to true, for fear that some one else (not
they,) will think it looks like qoackery- In answer
to the first, I would simply say that 1 have a pi£-
paraiion, Ihe recipe for which I obtained from an
old and diatiugtushod Dentist m Massachusetts,
about jour year* ngu. I have applied it in a great
many cone*, and in a practice of four years tt has
foiled but twice, owingjn these two coses, to peco
liar idioayncracies. It stops the pain in a few
mrnntes, and m from twenty four to forty eight
hours, a probe may be passed into the dental canal
freely, without causing pain. The tooth must then
be cleansed, filled, and oiler the manner
explained by Dr. Flagg, of Boston, in tbe Medi
co. and Surgical Journal, of date about two years
since.
A* to tho objection that some very squeamish
souls will think it looks like qoackery, to ny m tbe
newspapers that one can cure tbe toothache even
if a bo true, I would say that the Dental Profession
i* m a different category from the Medipnl. There
is no Dental Society in this region. EfenUste have
not yet learned fo “hang together test they should
bxng separately." What might be quite improper
tn a Physician, bound by obligation voluntarily en
tered into for important considerations, might be
perfectly proper in a Dentist, who gels nothing
from any professional compact, and owes nothing
to it. Even common humanity ought to justify one
in crilinj attention to a core tor tooth .eh. / di,.
tiogurahed clergyman, for whom 1 operated whiUt
on o vtail to this city, wo, to plenjed with tho ,nc»
enu or the preparation in a tooth of hio own, that
when he left he desired *ome of il to take with him
thu ho might urn It for the comtoit of hi. pan.hio
nets.
That my card, each and every clause of it, was
published in your paper for the purpose of increas
ing bosmesa, I will not deny, as which of your ad
vertiser* wooldl But that oil, or any part of it, is
felse, either in sniriLor letter, ldo deny; and there
are twenty individuals in this community who.
from personal experience, can bear witness to the
truth-of il. G. G. STEARNS.
PtTTssnaan, Feb. 3d, 1649.)
Rwojtobiutt ov Consignse*.—The Cincinoa.
li Oaxeuo makes the following statement of a case
recently decided in St. Louis -
decisun m' some Imprest, involving tbe res pons i«
billity of shippers to their business agents, was
made a few days ago in tbe circuit courtofSt Louis
ooucty, Mo. La»t.spring, according to the Union
of that oily, a coayuusion boose in St. Louis re
ceived from a largj pork packing establishment
several consignments, on which they advanced
the sum of $6,200, and shipped the merchandise to
a firm in New Orleans, tbeo solvent ‘fh'o New
Orleans house suhsttiueuilv failed with the con
ngnmanuon bend; whereupon the' commission
houib'ift cf.'Lx>oi» demanded from those to whom
they had made tho advances reimbursement far
Ibe sum advanced. Thu was refused, on the
score that no Inrirueiiuu* had been given as to the
disposition ofthe cousiitnmentimjud a #u jt afc
cordingly brougotinilm circuit cotm lhe ton|- .
mission Grtn for the recovery of thrf Sd WOO
The eVidende’affduced lu to was conflictr
W- Judge Hamilton took the ground that 'the
position otthe jilatttida wo» that of a principal
and such agents tyere buiind to act W’»Mr Mtfj
0-pals “to the best advantage, witbbitt'beihg takfe
4u*V- !}«• ihere(jre wtme, i u u » Ju , y that if
they ImuevcJ plaintiffs had diadiariru l their trait
faithfully, they weio entitled to recover. The inr*
found for the plaintiffs. J
Tuk UmnioN Scnouu ov New Yoax.-Tbe Sate
of Now York contains twelve incorporate cities-'
divided into eighty, c*k, ward*; nhtf'lhd fifty nine
coonue* in the Htnto hontain eight hundred and
seventy three towns, exclusively of the cities. Tbe
entire number ol school districts in the State is 18 •
'691, and tbe whole number ofchtldren reported as
at tending school a portion of tho year 1817 is
775,72& The sum annually appropriated by the
Stale iss22o,ooo;ibe some amouoj laaguttaily ratSd
by the Impart of Supervisors, find' from other soiir
dea (from' permanent local funds and additional
appropriations by the State for libraries and pay of
teachers) sufficient amounts were raised in 1817
to make the total receipts $1489,897 92, the wßoie
of which was expended according to law. In] 848
there were expended for the coajfoon schools or
New York the sum of 51,201,000. The school
ago i* from p*r to twenty one. Tbe object or
the system in question ia'not to tziako~flhiahed
icbolara, hut to give to oil the dements of an ed>
□cation. It gives to the community at Urge, with*
Otn reaped lo condition or means, tho opportunity
wbibb, without it, wpltkl be.enjoyed only * Ire the
rich foV the free pnfoidtag odd devdopement of
individual inclination*, tastes, and powers ol mind.
Improvements tn U«n l Hr|.
DR.’O- OfSTKAUNt*, la\oiof Boston,, is prepared tp
rnsnaUctorp and spißlocx fann (h whofc and parts'
ofseps upPO BncttnuorAimo*j»lieric Ruction flews
Toqtjucoscpbkd in rrva Ktavvas, where the nerve’ U
exposed. Office and residence next door to (he Alay.
or* office, Fourth street, PiusLonrh, '
Rosa to—J. ti. UTadden, F. fl. Eaton. jeig
' Bi»fiU*ittJu*»Pl*etipo,«arv«r*t
7 e y* Mf&xvte eooM be Is exceed to«wr it uiu w*b-
Ue in «ach~KjdannitiWtf talks it known J «U igver ike
tbequackretaedies so frequently idrenixed
«>d forced *pon ihepublic by mein* oxforted certifi
es** tod a aysteniof puffing, preTentingrreqaenUy
learned phyrieiana, each asDr.WlLane
UHOabtedly {• from catering tbs. lieu agliut cacti
c °®petuor». Convinced, however, of the real value
.ox hu medicine, and influenced by the plauLdictalc* of
doty, which would not permit him to'keep from bi>
fellow-creatures so powerful a means of preserving
them from suffering, ha finally odered it for sale, tiince
that tiroo it has become known all over the U. States;
and wherever it has teen tried, bos prosed its sapari
ty over all other remedies ever offered' for diseases of
(he liver. In fact. the prescriptions of physicians are
no looker required iu cares of liver complaint. Ail
than* necessary, is Or the paueui to purchase and u>c
Dr. APLniie’s Liver Hills, to secure a restoration to
health. Read this:
U J. Kidd A. Co.— Pleu.se lei me have two boxes luoie
of Dr. M'Lane'H Liver Fills. My wife has u»ed iwb
boxes or the Doctor's Fills, and I astpre yon they have
done htrmoTe good lhan my family phyiieian baa for
two yefers, duruu; which lime he wnj in regular atten
dee. These iwu toies 1 think will etTect a euro.
....... JAMES JONGS.
«ilkms ip„ Allegheny co Pa., March IU, 1547.
ror sale al the Drug Store of
fcW
MABaiED,
On Tuesday. the 30ti January, by the Rev. David
Freaeh, A. R, M’Cleu. Eaq, to Matilda, daughter w i
Uod. isuac liodgeuf. all ot Taylorstown, Washington
coonly, Fa. w
DIED.
On Saturday, Feb. 3d, Mr. Thoh-m M. Ci&orakas,
aged 30 year*.
The friend* of Use family are requested io attend hi
funeral thi* day, (Monday,) at 9 o'clock, P. M , fror
hi* late reiidence on Rebecca meet, below the l«
Ward School House, Allegheny city.
On Saturday evening, 3d v IniL, Willux Botn, a
member of the Pittsburgh Bat.
111 r fneud* and the fnendi of the family are invited
to attend In* fuueral, thi* (Monday) afternoon, at a
o’clock, from the residence of his step-father, Mr
Smith, on Robinaoti .treet, Allegheny city.
Yesterday morning, at half past 0 o’clock, Mr. Jous
Ram*.
Ilis funeral will take place from the residence of hi
mother, Fj»»i Commons, Allegheny city, this oflernoo
“ 3 o'clock, and proceed to the Allegheny^Ceuielery.
TTNSIIBINKABLIi: FLANNELS-W. R- Murpiit
V* lavite* the ailcniioit of buyer* to his stock of the
above goods, of alt the different qualities, said to be as
nnahnnkable os the'Weith, and at much lower prices.
Oetmine Welsh FI an nets also constantly on hand.
Gauze and Silk do, 4-4 and flnt-dm for Shrouding pur
pose*. Also, B y
““d® White Flannel* hud Liiwys, constantly
on hand, at the north east corner of Fourth and Mar
her street*. fobs
- Per Ral*.
A SECOND HAND STEAM KNOINE, in goal run
°^ deT ’ 7 * * D . cb eylinder, 30 inch *tn»ke; loi
ter 14 feet lon*, UO niche* in diameter; flywheel til
cwt. Also, one hue of shaA*, 83 feet lime, i* uiche* in
w,lb dnun *i upright *aw. Enouiie of
febd-daw _ JAS. SMITH, No 40 High SL
A , A Farmer Wanted.
T the City Farm, m Milflin Township, Allegheny
P^” 1 a’ ut.' * pniclicai '■“rmer, to reiide on
wjc rtfft A liberal allowance will be riven. Ettaoire
si the office of the Guardians of the Poor, on Founh it.
Puubargh._ feW-diltwliT
pAAILIES, KCOKOIIIIfiTP, nod th« pol.l»
A (o react a aaving ol ouc-third, sod obtain the
peateat bargain* eTerporehaaed, are dmi reapect/ol-
Jy tn»Ucd to trull KOIIINSOV'S Cloth Eatabliafamer
Hoat llulldtnga, comer FlfUt and Wood *tr
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES—IB kbit landing from
simr Wyoming; and /or sale low by
r ° W J water at
RVE FLOUR-7 bbl. Rye Floor, in store and fbi
iiw low to clow consignment, by
.... _ JAS DALZELL
LARI) Oily—4 bbl* winter uralDed, rec’d per atmr
Pennsylvania and for tale by
_ !thi JAAIKS A HUTCHISON ACo
S^AP— I® t>u No I Cincinnati Soap, per Mnuo
for sale by febS j’RJENU. RHEY ACo
0 1L kEAKW -45 Oil Lemon, just recM ard for
. *•» b _T <£bs J KIDD 4 Co
LINSEED OlL— i bbl* Linseed Oil, >u»t ree’d and
,or ,ftl _ e fcba J_ KJDD 4 Co
yAHIBGATED SOAP—IO bis jost icc’d auditor
..ieby fcbs _J KIDD A Co
PRUSSIATF.OF POTASH-150 lb« just ree d and
for «* le *>Y f«M J KIDD ACo
1)(jWDI-.Ut D GINGER—On band and for ante by
feW • J KfDD A Co
ENGLISH MUSTARD—On hand and lor aal«.by
_ fgbS fehj /HDD A Co
V'V FK SLGAJI, Ac —l6B bag* White
" » Brazil Sagar, SO bbls Lovering's Cnuaeddo; Id
raae* levering** double Refined do; tor ante by
.... bagalby a smith,
‘ _ IS and SO wood *t
But TKR— 0 bbls fre«h Roll, for sale by
febd J D WILLIAMS, lIP wood «
BUTTER— i bbls fresh Roll; *J krga do; j UI | rpc *j
«*d for sale by few / DWILLIAMS
NAILS -4» keg* Naila,Oliphtni'i brand, aasoned
*« to b 7 BAGaLEY A SMITH
MACKEREL— at» bbla No 3 large Mackerel: for
_ ,ala by fet>3 BAOaLEY A SMITH
/■'IANDLES-3U brs Stearine; 10 do Star; for tale by
JD WILLIAMS
SOAR— CO bxs Chilirotbe; 10 do Cincinnati: for sale
b l_ W J_D WILLIAMS
OUNDBIES-co bblt Family Floor, 50*« Wes text
O Reserve; 100 doa Com Brooms, in store »mH ioi
JOIiNjV^ATT
O H i£r ,0 » bl>l ‘ Tan o e «’Oil; 10 do wbale do; Iod £
Patent Lamp do, fcb3 JOHN WATT
100 “£££! JVi * Ct»«nnati Soap; ®do Mould
«nYi^JuS£ * roU Boaer, fun rac’d
and for sale by feb3 JOIIN WATT
ULAJCaEED OIL-45 bbU maoufaetnred .a DaytoiT,
X Ohio, wartso led pure, end for sale by 1
. faW . _ . ..JOHN WATT
i" k * driod “-‘‘•r
ARMSTRONG * CHOZEB
LARD— IS kegs prune Lard, rec'd and for sale by
ARMSTRONG A CROMER
' •? FLOURr-S bbi* Rye Flour, for sale by
4V feLt3 ARMSTRONG A CHOZER
LARD OIL-IO bt>u winter * trained Lard Oil, n,
•learner Coaaifneej for tale by P
. >*»». _ WHEN
«0 bhis Flour, in wore and lor m b by
i - ‘® w J 8 DiL WORTH 4 Co
-OUTTER-5 bbl* Roll Boner, instore mud for sal
j=LP7 J 8 UILWOBTH 4 Co
1 A5 l> ~ 4bb **r 1 51« ,,i 33ke «? <3 °'‘“ “ orc M*fQf «l
■M b * kWt j 8 DIL WORTH 4Co
SKCOa i bbl. Clover Seed; gdo Timothy do- i
•tore aod for Bale by J S DLL WORTHVCo
-L r ' bl - _ O ULACtBL-RW A Co, „ Uct „
P “‘* '“^B
—— JH water at
NO. 2 MACKEREL—“O bU ia Ron tad for sale lo
to floee gonupnaent. fcbl iASD*t.KKI,L
LARD-JO hbu Laid, laadin, u d fe, „l e t> T
-I™ J PALXKLL
0,.,_ .10,000 WASTED. *“
™ “ •JW «» ■>««> aecorit,, Id, one to 6re
7 e * f *- Addreu X-, at this office. ja3l-3t
. °?? 2 1 !* 1, ,® Ssr, R rine Bou « r ; 100 bath Hu
Sd P **> d " e ? re«hßL Clover Seed, Lard
and Roll Bauer. ]a3l M’OILLS 4 joE
AX°jo3? SEB—floo bbi * N ° M ° I SSLI8 1 receivod ‘
FLOUR— 50 bills superfine Flour.
Jm3l . ... M'GILLS 4 ROE
/"*< INSEMG a bbl*, in good order.
. M’GILLS 4 ROE_
i|>lBH— 100 bbla lane No 3 Mackerel; 20 half bbl.
_ do do do- jam M'GILLS 4 ROE
R l ?£UFreE-7Gt bags Rio Coffee, for **la by
js3t BAQALKV a SMITH, 18 tmd gj) wood
ft 'Jgf* B M°t‘*H**rSK [kbit Now Orleaxt
DEPPER, 4c-W bags Black Pepper; 45 da pi.
i memo; A bales Cloves; for —l>» by 1 ™
—‘-1 1 ?A«alVy » SMITH
PEACHES— SCO bash dried Peaches, tan reed and
for sale by js32 JC BIDWELL. Act
bblt email whiu Beaus, in itoro (or
_ . . . J C_gimvvi i
MANILLA CORDAGE—It) coil* assorted a‘xs*,
just (retired on consignment by - 1-> *'
—1531 • Ju bipwki.i.
V SUGAR—IB Utda old crop, for sale by i
A™ >M ? I . j C BIDWE^U
I^BIDWELL 1 "
Ud'odoApp,..;
B AG ALKY JjBMrrn
s c rs“^s,sr s ‘ iu;i,^!, «
—is?—— - .' Walky * iayrffl
caved Jcr fim&jffil!« MhTr*
1 • ‘ W * M AUTCHKLTIfeE,
lOO Liberty >1
U ICE—auiticet Carolina Kiee, newcropj
Jrcm*imr Conaiynee tod for saie by
i*33 JAMES A HUTCHISON fc Co
‘KMP SEED—6 bbU rac'd tod for u!b by
i* B3 beaw tj, KinEif.^
QANARY SEEO—For
'ifUVN t HFJTTR
iffftj £L.iMh-l caiii her*d uid U>r e*Je by'
U j*33 BRAUN k. REITER
M’ALUSTHW OINTMENT—A (nth lor'liuiT..
reived urn) for rale by
BRAUN A RES
UUWAR LfcLAi)—(hi hand ami for siJr t>7
yj* 22 . _ . 'IWODA&.
A CK Tif AClii-an Itatui and for ule Uy
■fV-PSL. J KIDD* Co
lOTATOES" >4<-ka Neabannock Hotau**, reo'ii
day iwr .*o r Robert Kulton, and for dale br
TABSEY * BES'f ’
POTASH— 3 cs,» » m iioro and for »a»aUv
wywrt^EST
N. :izz,s? z
, • ... ... JAMIM a HUTCinROMt c-
HNS—<OU bozea M R Raieliu;
aoohfdo Jo da
.^.lowu.cl^’X' 1 ’ 4 * ** * *° 4 h <
a UiryCHIHONAPn
rpOBACCO—<O hhd* Kjr Leaf Tohseeo. Tor We by
XJsQ hardy, jAnk* *co
24 ‘itt? 8 Cn ‘?\ I u * f TWuuxa to Mle'iiw IO
cl0 *”- . HARDY, JQNL3 A Co
FT ~uwi tefcfL,
, , comer wood end menu ,
DtX)R BHRINUB—JV doi India Rubber Door
*% r * tf . d “ JU ! I ,or “*• m '*>• India Hub
u«» Depot, No 5 Wood tt drc!3 JA H PHIUJPS
KAt.KS., w , ,
D. Darla, Avetlfstaf,
Saet cfFtae, and SuyUHr, Geajl.
c«Z.. F ' b “*■ 01 l» tfcloctu lh»
Comma reiai Sale■ Roomy, corner of Wood u& Fifth
k* ,oW i on • credit of GO day* 00 all rama
over 110— '
A large and general a-wruaent of seasonable ala*
pie and fai.cy Ifry lioudt, embracing saper&ne cloibs,
canamereo, inunetu, je&na, iwerds, pilot and bearer
ololna, wane, yellow, green and •eartot flannel*, can*
loa flannel* of various i-otors, blanket*, cloakings,
cashmere*, merino*, alpai-a*. »ilk' black satin, fancy
veiling*, gingham*. calicoe*, da ialn*,Orleaiu cloth*,
children* nei coat*. woolen comfort*;- hosiery, caps,
glove*, ribbon*, Ucc«, edgings, and a variety of fancy
goods, Ac. , ,
GxncKUE*, QuKKXWAintjFnuRTCnLi Ac.
19 bx< Virginia manufactured tobacco, Y H and Im*
penal tea*, writing and wrapping paper, »h#yeU, ma
nure lurks, »love*. Ac. A (tenera) 4*ionatCDt of house
bold and Iriiciifii furniture, from a family declining
boose keeping
Read)' tn&de clothing, dry goods, fine table and
pocket cutlery, watches, £im*. pistols, numel olocka,
German fancy good*, musical itUlnjmema, ke.
(ebl JOHN_D DAVIS, Auct
J KIDD A Co
AMUSEMENT
BENEFIT (IF MRS. MADISON.
Uo.-tiur, FuauAKT 3, will be presented
AMBROSE GWVNIi?rrB.
Lucy Freelove •••Mr*. Madison-
Comic Dance Master \V. and F. Wood.
Do a Giovanni * • -Mra. Madison.
1 jiporello - • -Mri'J. Donn.
Tuesday—Benefit of MRJKAMES.
Notice—' The-Gallery will remain closed daring th<
cold wcutber 'AI n"ii ;<d Tier cqpU.
HHRWRRId PABdRABA
/ \F THK MAAIMuTIi CAVfcJ, Niagara Foils, Egyp-
U uan. Ohio and Mississippi Scenery, now exhibit
ing at PHILO HALL, commencing Jannarv Slat.—
Among the views it comprises the following: The Falls
of Niagara, comprising a full view'—View of the city
of Mexico, from die Convent of San Conno —Panora-
mic view of the Falls of'the Ohio, from the Indiana
aide—The city of Louisville, Ac.—The Mammoth Care,
bate! and cottages tor strangers, visitors and transient
boarders—View of Ashland, Moil H. Clay 1 * residence
—View of the Hermitage—togetherwith a day 1 * jour
ney on the Prairies '
Doom open at« o ciocs—Panorama will commence
moving at 7 o'clock, precisely.
Admittance, 23 ceat*. j*QJ
SHIPS FOR CALIFORNIA-
for San Ifruieliep', California,
psS To succeed the now ready to n>
cargo and will bate jj^s-
The coppered and copper fastened
f*tt sailing superior ship CHARLES, Wat. 8. Wedge,
©asfer, has most of her cargo already enraged, and
will-‘positively sail about ldUuFdbraary—and now
loading al Waters' wharf. P. P.
ThUahip .present* a fine opportunity to passengers
for Son PrsfleUco, haring veryplcjuaiu accommoda
tion* between deckr; being both airy, commodloos
and well veqtilaled. Cabin passengers also can ho
handsomely provide*! with state rooms.
This ship will positively tail os advertised. Mr. Jo
seph W Finley will atl as soperCargo, and take charge
of goods to his address. Mr. Fit,ley will cross the
Isthmus o! Panama and intercept ihb snips Xylon and
Charles, at Valparaiso. '
An experienced surgeon frill accompany the ship.
For freight or passage applv’io ■
JOHN IffINDfeRSONA Co n
1 TT.fysU st 1 Baltimore
t». f«bs-¥w
fcbl-lwtßah. Am.]
For Sob Francisco, California—Direct.
£*» The A 1 elipper barque jiQHN POTTKR,
J. Watu,iiuowloadiagatCbase , a
Ba'umore, and aril! proceed without
deux. For balance of freight pr passagtyfecring n
penor eabtn accommodation!, apply to .:i
HAVDEN Jfc COALE, eJadwhGaysißah.-
Meaarv Winter <fc Leiuner will h*ro charge of the
cargo, and will be pleated to receirp farther Cofllign-
Ptenta • > .
Fdr San Fr&aelaoo, California. 11 ! 1^;
riht THKAI&« aailiog comet fattened and.
WHgfWcoppcred barque KIHKLAND. will bedew,
patched to the above port od or before the 10th.
February. For freight or p&ssagei having superior
■tale and steerage room accommodations, apply to
&.F£NBya6o,
_ t ,. c ° rne r 9 f G*y aud Pra« streets. Baltimore,
toe Kirkland u a new Baltimore built veasel, one
Tear old, of 300 ton* register, and built by older of
™* em * r *- 8* Buck & Sons, for their own use as a pack*
It—... Jur-dtw—BaiL_Am. _
.4.-TS, S>H SAB FBASCISCO.
S®, fin* copper lasteued and eoppex-
barque JOHN MAYO, Capt. Purrierwn,
B ° w loediug at Craig** wharf, antfwid
h^d» r „. p- -
NA. A. MASON * po,,
0. GO MARXIST STREBTji - will continue ihfiir
exeat semi-annual sale of DRV GOODS, for 30
days longer, dartng which time thei{ extensive whole
•ale Rooms will be thrown open to their Retail Trade
u btretoiore. A. A. M. A Co, knowing «♦»»« they are
•eUing Dry Goods of every description from tea to fif.
t*®o per cent lew than ever before, do invite every
person »u want of drv goods, or who may be in want,
to examine and purchase from ear stock, at the lowest
wholesale rate*.
Our great object in reducing stock is to make room
f*>r Spring Goods, it being our intention looxhibitin
March the largest and the richest stock of Dry Goods
ever offered by any one bouse in America.
We shall continue the sale of oar Bleached and
Brown Muslins, Ticking* and other Domestic Goods,
at oar former low rates, notwithstanding the reeent ad*
ranee of IS per cent upon the same in eastern markets,
fob?
SCIRSCB. .
rpiffi adreruser basing devoted several years to the
A Couowing coarse, feels confident that those per
sons who may be kind enough la patronize hint, will
find him both competent and viz:
ih«n ««u vsMiEnu rmataiaatr,
Ommitt, upAra wtth Its AnOintb, AJgcßn, Men
turanon, Come Beetioni, Trigonometry, both plain
and spherical, applied to Astronomy and Land Sar-
Vf Ting. The application of the Deferential and !mr
grai lalcalaa, to the solution of &laxiixxnm and Min i
mam problems, length* of carves and mm«ih« of sol
ids, *<.
hloptj Plans and Sections of field work, may be aeea.
on application. Inquire at this office, fnbU-dlw*
T„„ DiiMjittiioa of Partsmblp.
Hb firm of tt’Kee A tfeiuenbolner, ba* *hi« day
been diuolTed by emtaal consent They have
Diared their book* end accounts la ;ihe hand* of N
Baektn aster, for the purpose of collection and settle
meat Ail persona knowing themselves indebted to
the late firm, will please cull and settle with bin, and
wl persons having claims against them will present
their accounts for payment ' r
DAVID ATKEF,
nt . , , CHARLES P. GEISBKNHAINEB.
Pittsburgh, Jannary ‘H3, 19ig-H*24-dlm
ID, RHEY&Co
Property In Allegheny city tp Bent*
MOfib Brick Smote House, fitted npinmctderfl
style, situated on the comerof SaudpskVnnd
Isabella streets, near the end el the Hand Street
Bndre. Posa«aum can bo had immediately. H will
smoke about I£O,UOO lbs. ' * :
Aiao to let, »erer%l «J»er Brick »sd Frame Build.
very p!e**an\ly wtaated forpmue re*ideneo». .
For tetaw, enqoire of WM, FITZSttIONS, at
Bynd s * Lnqtber Yard, near lie upofce WiCi AUetiio
nsr.C--Li„i i- _..u __ ’ * '<eiSd3i
Joaraajud dispatek copy taajwwmaf Si each, and
ckame advcrtitcr. ’
4 HAAS OH4BQK'
WANTED— A pnnoer la the PubliaUno buti:*-aa,
Stcreotypinf, PrintiM »nd BnSay,
“ > inrrc eatntdlabquinl win • ptoSufia nu of wo®
to commence wub. H« rami be «mm oftmtapoiA.
ed inlepiry—oncompromiainp in hi, prindSeiLSi}.
ioj end able lo control UiepiintinifdepajiaieiiTai
h * v "* co P lla *orrLiioo iei»io,coa
tebhahment ii at prcaent in WeeUnir\n bet £
renoTcd to PittaEttrsh ot My olb“ ° JtuSilo p|™ J
abort notice. For fertile, paniooirij -eafi „n P p
HMbina M. h- Book Vt o,
wasted
A s bv| o^^b^ »'g-j-s
r "bSawa B °“ f e “ , “" < ” OaiotW.
VABTSBBIHn.
H AOB J fm«-'TI! ?O f ?0C8t: , fc WKNiWOOMOUSE,
.-I!! U r' aa t ,T ana and itylcol A. A J
ANd'hSSStmLAtS COPPER
aobitS.’S'fa?? ‘H.fon'ar of Robin
aonatreet and Uo Canal, in tie kl Ward, ALuouani
ori, aabote dtey an pnpared to fitnuab to order
r>^S?TU.“' 1 *“ *“ > t '"
order. are «y
C&Z7?? T* 1 **?#* wnmioii.
C»y of Allegheny, F*l. i f IMfl.—dflm
■ „ Vklttabl# B««l E<tS|t« £rB«i« (
rpHB fo.lowing £a fi« eity of fttieboreh.
i*™ 11 »&■ of Manchefler, on the oEk
ri Tf r J ** on oecoamodAwjir lenxa:
„ f W <seia* oib-di?mon of Lot Na-4sj in the clan
Qfttie city of Piuaburgh,) having 2Q fe* from onSe-
S™ b , £5 br UlO »««*£- ■««£>£
wis.° *3*
Joining fi»lJip«TUil Cloth Factory; UW * n,Tw » “*
™'" ,,U "o t O ,S^ S| CV U .V 1
febl " lir Boeko’a Bnlidiny Qtb at—
Are.*, SSTSn.
nonrenlont officer near the Pott oSc”: ApSy
reaKi j«_ n. B DOAZZAoI.
_febl-da«r _ Office 3d «t, over Phlln Wall
BOT laOST.
PATRICK HALEY, a lad mmm
of Mr. Thomaa Ualty, mn^n«niJ!?SrJ??
_, tlocs. Any' information which
i?Wnr wUI be thankfully reeamd
an deeply afflicted atthewfaS.
T H (£S£ m£.V "r* «d lale Royaie
are hereby Drifted that
ner an a.seaameot of one dollar
r oaderaiyned, in two equal lo-
SKS* Wn 1,1 •‘•y »f «*rob o«n ; n j ,b,
thfl Islh day of May. By order, 4e-
UM .. JOHN IRWIN, Bee’y and Troa»*i.,
ig?T. di ? Ferry and Stoat m
ifei SK ' T TO ief-A two .‘tory
Dwelling, with Sj aerea highly improved
Land, situated (u to let from Ut Aeni
ne *^ L „ HARDY, JONES A CA,
. ... • 44Watetatreot
M LET-AT (JASAIt SUSSUr.
The aobacrtbei will let f« Stonge, pan of Uw
_ fobLdiw* Kanjisgton. lion Worki)
DmUla|B9«f«i IDrß'tdt, "
m TWO three etory houue, bickboiWinrteaje
BSpi height for rent, corner of Bandttsky street anti
■ ESSi?,? - a », c A a "S^
PKHS AILL, -PITTSBUBGiI, p*
V KNNEBV, ClUl.bs&<X>, MmoSkS nai„ „
Twine and Betting. I ;;
__ jQiuiVcocoiuar ~
AIM, id-color V, ebbing, for V
** f-bi W W WILSON/'
feM comer pmfccteaTiftli.
HffiEtt'- " & r” ! vw\BLKSi“
- ■ 1 5 -it.*
" v- | $
At V o'clock,
At 7 o'clock,
THEATER*;
To conclude wuli
DON GIOVANNI,
18 Bowly*! wharf, Baltimore
P0&8T. lOVI3. i
(v wpifilw Steamer I >' M
d.T, Uu aim, uiirifi ! i oC k™^ u “ [ ®™ 0 * !< »¥;
tor fmjlii l,lO
For freight or mmnmilria WM. r.~
Foaar.ft.ws.- J&rt
lwatmeitot* pom cm We#.
?2OT^fiUttP^®*roobwrt. '
forest, xouis: * ,
sSspSFasffi^sisr
TKLEGRAPH Nrt s. / . -
, tr-*o. CED BMILTENB^OT^^ 0 * 0 * .
a' 3te '-" 4 “>
r
UgzJlj&gt bpo., P!il ® ;v «Ui'’
.'
FOENE WorLbaNsT
nutter, will £krtuabnL
‘JBHt£Wisawswf>
BSsjggjjSS&Bftriep,
m"-<>i;*iuj£r,
mXWULR WKEELliVCd^^^r^—“
. {p°=~ th Th.s^fsr^p^ l3 ; ■'’■ >
. ife^BaS 1 Sf C TATUM.) ','ri
nBBHEBSBStaraIij- »iJI hareatar nauft
—*Pi>iy «i twit r Ji3« ■
, • / fob " :f—
-iplnuHd ftit numnf ■■ttaatfw
I a PAfiKEfISBDHU,
| Aad Hockloiport, and InienneditM Undfcj...
' jTOk>« k ' ' Tfafi £ne tieuacii ■ • , < < ■
WHiXSVILLE, ~]
K f oe v&utQT*«ctlUesreibr-tbe a&ota
gSßgßggaagsaia”^^
»» 8 IP AO O N
Kal JPMnia^SrT^
•nn, J. (n* auaatowp**!*
A wut- commence ianalagißfctife | g»wt..JTrr~wf?*
DLEEOH-gqtSifomiS?? l
grfO . „KatJ tkU
PIQHKMH TIvASSPOBTATiS^iai,.
fegglsl IS4S.
fob ?C^El %4B{s ttMjmoßS Afni Ihb
W*ict gtrriy Kttioirrfc.-
-»r-: .5:,
•«s;jCi'~ —
JS99 '£.• to An 7*o* i- /' fu»<Lafifa
V OTTBBUBG n ~AS i>. PllliLAUELPm^?^
L- . nJOUSD*J*—*J!*XOU IurAVOKSST.]' ;-,,,
rpuiS UWt-m *» pnnetßdltfyjta«t rt HI L w__
X tac&geaeralMitateikj&,«rilieoaaeQeMit*aisZ
«a*n ;of.JaQai7nexkiMiiK-U» a*ii jr*in"BßM>s '
Cbvabcrtbursb. and uloy» ef drone* da- tholomSw
CUiHXEtVkiAW,
USWiSVUimKBrSnS Mwtot SL.
FINK FUWft-ttUfrbiafoie Floor, for ulsb* "*
J*=“ sELLEbstmopia -
. .STiiASL BOATS.
, cncmAn 4 Pittsburgh
ita jb
DAILY PACKET LINE.
TflßlS'feett knovnrllne ofrpl«jdidpa*aeng«*Btaa*»
JL or* U now .composed or ihr largest. rwlflesi, bes
Earthed andJarnishauJafad most pawqrfiu bom on th«
watertfof the "IVmi in nnim'nriifl"*! iri| rnm
(bn that money can procure, bas been provided tat pa»>
tengm.- llwUMbtt-bteita
—ha* carried a million of people without the ieastlnja
nr to tbeir person*-. Th*' boats will be al the ibet of' ;
Wood street the dev previous to sturting, £or the recap* ;
tion of freight and the entry of paivcagereontbarejn** ..
ter. In all eases tho' passage mouey mast be paid fr.
advance.
BUSDAT PACKET.
The ISAAC NKWTUN, Cape ■-, ’WiJ
leave Piiubnrgb every Sunday morning at 10 e*elbekl l
Wheeling every Sunday evening at • f
t May®, 1547. *^
__ IBOSDAY PACKET.
.J 5? „
borgb every Monday morning at 1C o'clock; AVhbalX ?
every Monday evening at Ior. m. ,'“5.
_ TUBSDAIT PACKET, •
The HIBERNIA No. % CapL I
1 “ ?0 Pittsburgh every Tuesday morningSlK&Sb*
Wheeling every Tuesday cvcuiog at IQ r.*;
_ WEDNESDAY PACKET,. 1 1 j
The NEW ENGLAND No. S, CapL & W wn
leave Pittsburgh every Wednerday morniMA in
o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday eveabigw wp. if, \
_ THURSDAY PACKET. • i
The BRILLIANT, CapL Gftacn, will leata
borgb every Thorsday morning at lOo’clockj Wkedbu
every Thursday evening at 10 r. m. * . ■
FRIDAY PACKET* •’
The CUPPER No*, CapL wfl)
Pun burgh every Friday mnrniugai to o'clock; Whee-
Unj every Friday evening at 10 r. jl *
SATURDAY PACKET.
The MESSENGER, CaptS. Uornuu. will Itav#-
fttuburgb every Sttnniay morning • « 10 otolaakt
Wbeelini every Saiantay evening at io r. u.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH 'DAILY LINK*
OP CANAL AND BTEAM PACEETB, WH * *
j££“LJ}i Tm ■ ■'m
MSBnffijn
. , <n*«o»eow,i v ’.' ''•', *
Leaves Pittsbcrgfa daily, at 0 o’clock, AtLiiiarl'
rives at Glasgow, Smooth of the SamhraadW*SrftiJ,
Q*l,) at 9 o'clock, and New Lisbon at lLSamarSht^l
Lwm» New Orton .1 .o'clock, p'jL^SSVo. I
trip canal to the river daring the alghu ■nJ-mJLzS '
at 9 o'clock, A. AL, and arrive*
AL—lha* making * contifloons line for earryin* rrs*
■engen and freight between Netr XlsSxmußdVSZ*
burgh, in shorter time and at lt&a rates ih«rt hr *»<
other mate.
lie proprietors of this Lnw hare the pleocaro oflm •
forming the pubUe thoi they have Sued op twoAntehUa
Canal Boats, for the uecoamodatlofr ofpuifennti aad -
freight, to run in connection with tin*TwelLkaowi?
■teamen CALEB COPE dndBKAVER anieottneew'
ing. -at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and daciai’
Md other daily line* of iteamersdoWn the Ohio
and Ulsslxsippi rivers. The proprielofi pledge them*’
•elves to spue no expense or trouble trrinsure eont '*
fort, safety and dispatch; and ask of the public *'thor*
of their patronage. 1 •
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
OM. HARTCN, -
8. AW. HABBAUGIL 1 FttUmwfh. ' ,
R. HANNA, A Co.
myii.tf J. HARBaUGHACo. JNewLtofca*.
NOTICE—The steamer BEAVF4LC.fi, Clarke, mo*-
**fi Cleave after this notice, forWollirille BanSSI.
ally, at 9 o’clock in themornlne. i • fi,sv ■ '*
is is. ; •
PITTfiBCBOH A BBOWHIVILU* i
Dally paekst Llfl«’*“" * *r
FEBRUARY Ist, lgti FEBRUARY tr^ 1 2f| :
LEAVE DAILY AT 8 A. M., AND 4 P.Jg.
am* a Tk? following nqw boats eonttoflir
LIl \fs nirr present aessem'AHu
hr LANE, Copt E. Bennett. The boats ore entirelv'
new, and are fitted up without regard to expense, Bw
ay camion tbatmonor can procure-has Mn imouUadl.
The Boats will leave the Mohongohda Wharf Bout? •'
: the foot of Rosa Passengers will be pasetaal cm
board, as (ho boou wilLeertamly leave at the advert
Used boon; 8 A. BL and 4 P. AL j.wffi 1 *
' FOB NEW ORLEANS.
Thefi "” f^vSSi®,““ K 1
aa£Pg?gffHß Fowler, master; will leave a* ahem
ikHhpiiJAffillilii*day, at 10o'clock. ,
For ftnight or passage agply on board. (bbs
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The splendid steamer
gf S J CRITTENDEN. st
j» Israel, master, will leave Cor the akwA J
pHiind intemediate ports this day..
jor passage, apply oq board. fchd i,
WLLLE AN]
MARIETTA PACKET.
t T»o fine tlcam^t
muter,: having tuderroßa
—P° f fright or pjirtkjte aptJronbft'.frt.
f’QftWABASH.ErVER
/pso* tw « fplendjd fast raoniiif.'itttßaf
■ coLirarniANT
? eaß l m:uler »'will leavafor ih*
1 lnKn “"W pom 3
Bor freistl or oppl, on board, or to
K 11. *^ ewt O,VJO,N£3. Agl