published by white A CO PITTSBURG Hi THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. * PHILADELPHIA SOUTH AMERICAS. AATerUKmenu Bad fiabicripiions to the Nonh Amer can aaft United Bute* Gaxeue, Philadelphia, received nd forwarded from OtiiofficoT r “ IULUC, P Iua * receiT « <1 C “““pM? e T cAMadel. -Stessdvssasss!* bt » ,„ HKW YOUK EXPILKSS. We wul receive and forward free of expense, ad vertisements and subscription* for this paper. rJP*TJP_£ rr ** scaG n Dailt Oimn is published guly^Tn-Weekly, “d Weekly—The Daily U Seven Isw K? r S 1 "??* Tn-Weekiy U Five Dollar* per Weekly is Two Dollars per txrialy IP“Anvxxnsxxs are earnestly requested to hand in £-,£??” *?s"* ?*•*•» u early in the day a* ‘ e - Adveruaemenu not insetted fora *peci Bea time will tnvanably be charged until ordered oui a*xt pag* for TeUgraphie Saws. P»r Local Hatters see .next page. Telegraphing for the Press. The Cincinnati Gazette, the Louisville Journal, the St. larois Republican and the Nashville Whig, are all complaining bitterly of the blunders and meagerneaa of the telegraphic intelligence transmit', ted for the press. We are glad to see this spirit awakened and hope it will' lead to a speedy and thorough reform. A Memphis paper states, that the telegraphic coltpu quotations are often erroneous, and when not erroneous so meagre and indefinite as to be worthiest and that they ore regarded as grievous, intolerable, and abominable nuisances; and the Louisville Journal ih»nfe« that the whole of the Dai ly despatches published io Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and Su Louis, are regarded pretty much in the asm* bgbl by alt sensible readers; as they are by all sensible newspaper publishers in those cities. The Fl Louis Republican, in noticing some strictures of the Louisville Journal, says: ‘lt is correctly stated that the difficulty is with the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh newspaper press.— Their arrangements are of such a nature as to jus* tify eastern correspondents in frittering down the dispatches to literally nothing, and for this trash the papers of Louisville and Sl Louis have to pay an exorbitant price. The correction of the evil, thus traced to the doors at the Cincinnati and Pitts burgh press, ought to begin with them; and we unite with the Journal In the hope that a conven tion of newspaper publishers may be held at an early day. to arrange a'system for the mutual ben eft of all concerned. A system can be devised Which will enable the publishers of papers in the 'Weal to furnish faithful and full detail* of all im portant news, and tins with particular reference to the quarter of the country to which it may be eenL ; - * During the past summer, we went as far East as Ciocinoati, the editors of the Louisville Journal and Courier accompanying us to that place, to e(+ feet some improvement in the system or telegraph reports. Otm'missiOQ failed, because the editor* in Cincinnati would not co-operate with us m the effort to bring about a belter state of affairs. If the press, In Louisville and St. Louis bad been met by the press of Cincinnati, with the same liberal and practical views, the evils complained of could have been removed, or at least greatly abated. But it was not so. The ear/ seemed to outweigh ail other con siderations.’ . The Cincinnati Gazette’complains of the blun ders of telegraphic reports, and says, that the re* fiance placed upon them 1 u daily decreasing." * A friend who spent part of the past season in New York city, informs us that he used frequently, on receiving (he Cincinnati papers, to refer back to the reports of actual soles in New York of same dates as those of the telegraphic dispatches publish ed in the papers of this city, which he had by him, and found the telegraphic reports sent out here for lhe information of our merchants, about as often wrong as right’ ' The evils complained of may, we think, be tra ced to one source, principally, that of the company, or 1 combination’ in Philadelphia, with ramifies* tiems in the West, which selects and transmits eastern news. This combination is altogether a private speculation, and its object is, not to seed Ihemost accurate intelligence, and the most copious details, bat to make the most money it can out of lhe publishers of daily pewspftpers, who are com pelled by their neqeasities to submit to their de mands. The ageiita employe£by this combination ore frequently unfit for their vocation—-without judgment, illiterate, and totally innocent of any knowledge of the requirements of the West— The foreign news which has been sent by this combination, for the last six months, has been such a bungling hotchpotch, that it was impossible to make any intelligible exhibit from it, and its sense frequently differed in tolo from the details which arrived by mail. A remedy to this evil ahonld be applied speedi ly, or the reception of news by telegraph entirely relinquished. It is not the fault of the system of telegraphing, these that evils exist as the Cincin nati Gazette.remarks: * We bore full faith in the transmission of news by telegraph wires, with the employment of (nteU ligent and careful reporters, and experienced ope rators. We neither regard the machinery os de ficient, nor look upon the system as a poor one lor conveying intelligence. But as the business of transmitting reports is now pursued, tht telegraph is wrs« than ttselese— a great expense without ac curacy—a continual hope without realisation. 1 Great assistance, however, can be rendered by the telegraphic companies, in remedying the pre sent defects. They should liberally reduce the rates of tolls to publishers, to enable them to take the matter into their own bands, and supply their readers with copious details. When this -step is taken, there should be a convention of Western Editors, as suggested by the Louisville Journal — say in Cincinnati, some lime m May or June uext, to arrange details, and the relative burdens to be borne. We cannot admit, as our cotemporaries assert, that the present obstacle to an arrangement is with the Pittsburgh press—at least sueh is not the case, as far as oor knowledge extends. We think the Pittsburgh press will cheerfully join in any arrange* ment which will correct, in a manner equitable to all concerned, the existing abuses. Tux 20th Sxtutokul Distxict. —The following are the official returns of the election in the Sena torial district, composed of the counties of Indiana Armstrongs Cambria, and Clearfield; Johnston, (Whig.) Dec*, (Loco ) Indiana 1756 1307 Arnstroog 1210 1367 Cambria 971 H 23 Clearfield 374 720 Drum's Majority, 206. By this jt will be seen that the majority lor tho Whig candidate in Indiana county, is about half the real Whig majority; and that in Clearfield also the Whig vote is very small. If Indiana had giv en her usual majority the Whig candidate would have been elected, the majority for the locoforo candidate being only 206 in the district PtmitiTJoa of ths United States. —The fol lowing staiisdea are obtained from the Report for 1843 recently submitted to Congress by the Com* miaaioneref the Potent Office: Tho preaentfpopaUUon oftbe United Stales is estimated at 21,636,000. The number allotted to each State is as follows: Maine 6(3,000: New t Hampshire. 308,OOOjMassaehtuetu 873,000; Rhode Island Connecticut 340,000; Vermont 310,« 000; New York New Jersey 425,000 ; Pennsylvania Delaware 85,000; Mary* land 510,060, Virginia 1,295,000; North Carolina 750,000; South Carolina 620,000; Georgia 825,000; .Alabama7l6/H3O; Mississippi 670,000; Louisiana 490,000; Tennessee 980/300; Kentucky 690,000; Ohio 1,980,000; Indiana 1,000,000; Illinois 800,000; Missouri 589,000: Arkansas 200,000; Michigan 420,000: Florida 80/300; Wisconsin 250,000; lowa 150,000; Texas 150,000; District of Colombia 48,- 000; Oregon 50/300. The total population . in 1840 was 17,063,353; increase since that time (according to the above estimates 4,623,647. Among the passengers for California, in the bar que Guilford from New York for Cbagres, are the Assaying and Smelting Association of Messrs. Msffalt&Co. The senior of this Company, one of the old firm orWfimartle, Moffett & Curtis, well known as one of the best assayera in New York carries out a certificate from Messrs. Bee bee, Lud« low & Co r the heaviest of oar bullion dealers, In which they say that “they consider their genuine assay«stamp equal to the United States or London mint's, and would purchase as freely.” Illness of Gen. Gass.—A telegraphic dispatch to the Buffalo Courier, dated Detroit, Feb. 13, says-. “Gen. Cast is quite unwell with the prevailing in finenxa —so that it is unsafe for him to start on his •onntey to Washington. He will leave as soon as he is well enough, and probably go by way of Buffhlo.” jifc TA L.~The U. S. frigate United States, Capt Joseph Smart, aod bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Gxoxox C. Reed, arrived in Hampton Roads on the evening of the 16lb inst, from the Mediterranean station. Officers and crew all well* Tht tragedy in Schuyler county, Missouri, of which we gave an account a few days ago, toms j otfl to be a hoax. PBOB MVf YORK. Conespoodeocc'oOhe Pittsburgh Gazette.. . ' Nrw YosXf Feb. 17,1840. he weather "here for the past few days has been most instensely cold; ehfflmg moat kinds of trade a* well as the people and the water com munications. There are acres of drift in the harbor, end vessels are obliged to take steam to and from the docks, while ferry boots ore often three hours in performing a passage usually the work of a feu momenta. At Boslod, the harbor is frozen over, and the Steamer of next Wednesday, wilb a con tinuance of this weather, will have to be cut out as was the case some years since. Boston mer chants subscribed tome thousands to cut the chant nel, a work New York would have leit for a July sun to perform. * A great marriage took place this evening at the American Museum, which was really a marriage in‘high life,' as (be ceremouy was ]>erfurined at the top of one of the highest buildings in New York and the parties themselves were near sixteen feet long. The bridegroom was the famous Yorkshire Giant, weighing 500 lbs, and the fair bride, a na tive of lhe green island, and is seven teet high. After the performance* of the eveuing dosed, the -giant and giantess uppeared on the stage, and assumed ‘lhe silken tie that binds iwolovmg hearts, in presence ol.ond amid the plaudit* of n ihousaud witnesses. The ‘Panama,’ of the Pacific line of Meamera, went to sea with a large company. anJ m line spirits. With ordinary success, she should reach San Francisco m less than ninety days A pro peller steamer started to-day, but her pus&agc will not "be rapid. Could a good stern wheel boat be placed upon the Sacramento, the lucky owner could make a fortune. Letter* have lieen received here t/jm Col. Stepbeuson who stales that hr shall return early in the summer, with some money He has no doubt, judging from lhe letters, made enough to’last him until another loco-loco admims* traUou comes into power to give him another share of plunder. Among the California speculations afoot, it one beaded by Mrs. Farnham, late matron of the stale prison. She proposes to take out a party of young women, and establish an hospital, and thinks the scheme would pay. She is a wid ow of great energy ol cduracier, and wornd not faii for want of nerve. She is quite an authoress, and we should gel a good book upon the country if nothing else. Stocks close in rather an anomalous Mate, and fancies are in more demand than solid*. The movements of com at the Sub-Treasury arc -ull watched very closely, and the umount on deposite to-night, is $2,657,949. The receipt* to-day, were SSQ,O3O, and the payments. $209,351. including $200,000 sent to the mint at Philadelphia. Another bbel suit has been decided to-day, of much interest to the press, lhe case, Clarke vs. Bennett, id which the plaintiff was beaten. The Court, ruled lhat. an editor has a right lo rc[ 35 rent-. Pork has rallied, and mess closes at $ll 50. firm; and prime $lO 25 Qi $lO 50. Lard i* doll ami no safe* In Pickled Meats less doing, and an inclination to recede, shown by holder*. In American Hemp, sale* at SISO. per lou. Farther sales ol Pig Iron at $25. C. Far the PtUsbui gh Gazette. PLASK ROADS. In a community like ours, where travel is great, and the soil of the worst kind on which to con. struct a road lo stand the ram* and frosts of our seasons, and where stone of the right kind for ma king roads is scarce, clay or mud reads have been repeatedly attempted, but instead of bettering our travel, we have got deeper in the mud; and we had almoal despaired of obtaining relief. But a new era m road making has arrived —a new ma terial is now introduced, or proposed lo be used which, from evety account we have seen, appear* to answer the purpose weii. In consequence of the favorable reports Irani where these roads have been in use for severa; •year*, a comber of .the citizens of Allegheny and the townships northerly, along and near tne Frank* tin Road, have applied to the Legislature for an act of incorporation to construct a plank rood from the city of Allegheny, through Perrysvtlie, in the direction of Erie They propose making seven miles of it at present, and at this point the road can take the direction of Butler or Harmony, or both. We think we cao show lhat the stock wdl be profitable, and that, aside from the improvemeut of Lhe country and towns through which it will pass, as well os the ease and facility of travel, the stock will be equal to almost any investment m the State. The following is an estimate of the probable -ost of a single track, eight feet wide, for one mile , Sills,4 inches by 4.... .leet 14.030 liuard measure Plsnk 3in. thick,3 li long,. .126.720 do 140 300 feet. At $lO per thousand $1403 Grading and laying $2 per perch,.. 6(0 Culverts, 200 (rate bouse 150 Engineering,- I O' J Contmgeocie* 200 52.69" Thai, we see the cost for one mile n $2.693 —lor five miles will be 313.490. We give an estimate pf five miles, that being the distance between gales, or the distance by which (oil is regulated. * The road id contemplation i« to be (aid on the bed of the old Franklin Road, as nearly as the na ture of the ground will admit. The travel on this road has, within a few years, increased lo such a degree, that the township through wtuch il passes finds it an impossibility to keep it in repair There have beeu, frequently, counted from 350 lo 170 wagons per dav passing along itus road, four da,y> in the week, when the roads are good, mid wiieL they are bad, there is still a grent many pass along it; and the travel seems lo be on the increase; — and it is reasonable lo suppose that it will be so in proportion as the cities locreasr. aod the coun try improves. But we will suppose, however, ibai on an average 100 wagons pass per day. four days in the week, which, at 5 cents going and 5 cents returning/wiil amount to $4O per week, or 52.050 per year of toll, which will exceed 15 per cent on the capital stock invested,or the costs of making— say it will cost £13,490—t011, $2,050, equal to 15* per cent. There is also two days in each week not taken into the above account, of the regular travel, betides a daily stage, carriages, buggies, cattle, and horsemen, which will most certainly pay gale keeper, and keep the road in repair. In the above items, as set down for constructing said road, U is believed there <-an be little difference of opinion, except in the item of gradicfg—as re ■pects that, we think there are three Iburins of the road, or more, that a man could grade a rod a day on an average; but there ure some points of hills to be cut, and some ravines to be filled, that will cost more; but we think, upou the whole, that $2 per rod will grade it, with the exception ot the river hill, a considerable portion of which in proposed to be doue by persons immediately interested. R. H. Will the city papers copy the above for tho ben efit of all interested' -Hydrophobia. When a persou or an animal has l*ren bitten by a rabbid animal—and here let me remark that not every dog is what he is reputed to be, and that it would be better to confine n saspecied dog than to kill him: if be be mad he will soon penab, but il you kill him you may never tie certain that he wb.« rabid—the proper course lo porsuo is to apply ; immediately to a respectable physician; but when this cannot be conveniently or speedily done, wheu practicable the whole bitten part should be care fully cat out. capping glasses should be applied if at hand, so as to extract ' some blood anil create counter absorption, and then the solid Nitrate of Stiver should be freely and thoroughly applied.— Should it be impraclicableor unsafe in connequence oftbe peculiar locality of the part bitten, to excise the NiL Silver should be appplied in such a man ner as to effectually reach every part of the wound and to thoroughly cauterise the whole, and this operation should be repeated on the third day. If a horse, dog or other animal be bitteD, the ani mal should be carefully examined and every wound and even the slightest scratch, should be burned with the caustic. Mr. Youatt, author of Lectures on Hydrophobia; a work on the Horse dec. ‘Has seen more cases of this dmeny* than any other man, reports four hundred cases ofbite by animals undoubtedly rabbid, all were treated with Nit Silver and not one example of hydrophobia.' tyim not aware that there is a case on record of its failure; all other means which have been tried have occasionally failed. . Mr. Youatt places no confidence in internal medicines. Il is confidently believed that if the above course is faithfully followed, instead of swallowing the nostrums of unprincipled characters, many a val uable life and useful animal may be saved. Tnx Miasouxi Twins.— These wonderful children are now being exhibited in St Louis. They are the children of Mr. Ben}. Ross, Texas county Mis- were born on the 16th December 1647. They are connected iiom the breast bone and ab domen, measure twenty inches in height, and weigh twenty pounds. Their connection is such that they stand face to face, heads coated over with fine black hair, and ia all other respect perfect in form andjfeature. It was considered due to science that a production ao wonderful in its nature, and too, so intimately concerning the human fitm ily m the practice of obstetrical surgery, should be exdibited to the world.- Their eennection is easily inspected. —Missouri Statesman. .. Thjb New Cixmrr.—The Treasnry is the De partment which it is supposed will be avrarjled to rennsylvania, and the Hon. Akdbbw Stswaxt the man who will moat likely be called to j ire aide over it. The appointment of this able and/earlcss champiofl of the protective policy ioi post that may be said to have the Taritf laws under Its es pecial care, could not fail to be universally popu lif throughput the State.— Berka Cauruy Journal AGRICULTURAL. For the Pittsburgh Gazelle. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the A He gheny County Agricultural Society was held near Esquire Porter’s, in West Deer township, on Sat urday the 17th mat., at 10 o'clock A. M. for (he pur pose of organizing the Township. After coming to order and the preliminary business being through it was ou motion of Mr. John Magiil, Resolved, That CapL Thos. S. Hart be requested to address this meeting. When he arose and after seme preliminary re* marks responded to the call. On monlion of T. S. Hart, Resolv&t, That the Society go into an election lo elect odicers to represent and organize the town* ship. When the following gentlemen were nominated and duly elected President pro tern —Sam'l Fleming. Esq. Recording Secretary protein—John Magiil, Esq. Treasurer pro tem —Wm Porter. On motion of Mr. John Magiil, Resolved, That a vole of thanks be given lo the otficer* of the Society, for the active and spirited course they have pursued in establishing the So ciety. On motion of Mr. T. Williams, Heiolrrd, That the minutesof this meeting along with Capt. Hart’* address be published in all the Pittsburgh papers, favorable to the science of Ag riculture aud the lhaaksof the Society be tender ed to them for the same. On motion of Mr. Wills, Resohfd. That the Society adjourn to meet io Convention at the New Court House in the city of Pittsburgh, on Weduesday, the 21st day of March, at 10 o'clock A. M. SAMI'Ej M’CASSLtN, Pres’t Charles Andvrsok, Rer Sec'y. 91 r. Hart’s Address. Mr Fellow Citizrks • We have met here to discuss the propriety of introducing improvements into the various branch es of agriculture in this section of the country. — are aware. I suppose, of our having recently formed an Agricultural Society, in (his county, for that express purpose. And lam happy to inform you that the citizens of almost every township on this side of the Allegheny rtver, have stepped forth manlully and joined in with us. —and of course, we shall look for the citizens of your township lo follow their example. 1 hnve conversed with ma ny ot the Farmers of other sections of our county, and l am happy io *av that they all appear anxious to aid and assist in carrying out the great measure we have iu view. I Bin happy again to inform you that the cilizensof Pittsburgh take n deep interest in our proceeding*. The intelligent and worthy ed itor* cl the different journals have generously and 1 must -ay, nobiy tendered tbeir assistance, through the columns ol their excellent paper*, —and I, a* a member of the Society, feel grateful lo ihem for their kind offers of assistance. Well, my fellow citizens, as I said in the commencement, we have met lo discuss the utility of introdu cing improvement into the various branches of agriculture in tins section of the country. 1 must say that it is a subject of great importance. In tact it i* a subject which the citizen* of Allegheny eo. ought to have investigated long ago—Allegheny county is placed in such a position a* lo be looked tip to as a pattern to the rest of the counties, lying west ot the Alleghenies But lam *orry to say, that with regard to her Agricultural improvement*, she ha* set them but a poor pattern as yet. Bui the Line I think, ha* at length arrived lor her to arouse from her lethargy, and put forth her full power* of improvement, and thus set (list glorious example which her proud position demands. She ha* every advantage and resource wit an herself lo do so. A* regard* the farmers in this county, you are well aware, my dear sirs, lhat a great por tion of them hare depreciated at least 50 per cent in their fertility or productiveness. That is from the time they were firet owned out, until the pres ent time, and if some remedy is not applied, they will go on depreciating until they are completely worn ouL 6o far there lias been a perfect soil de stroying system carried on by many. Doe* it not behove us then, dear airs, to arouse ourselves to improvement, so as to endeavor lo find out some means to preveQt that depreciation which 1 have spoke of. 1 must say that there is not one of you, in fact there is not a farmer throughout our coun ty, but has it in hi* power to make improvement, or to go into a system of unprovenra’, without any additional expense* upon himself All he ha* to do i* to make the effort with spirit and energy, : and he will eventually succeed. A farmer to be come prosperous ia our county must lay down some system ot improvemeut according lo the mean* he ha* of giving vigor and force to iL He must not despair if'be i* not successful in hu first efforts, perseverance will carry him through and make him successful in the end. I have often re marked (hat when a young farmer h»* set out in life, with a full determination to persevere and be come independent, that he has eventually done so in a great measure, —and the reaion of his suc cess was because he had laid a system —and gen erally a sound one—and has sought information through every avenue by which it could be ob* tamed, and lor the purpose of carrying his system out. If you inquire for instance |omongst this class of farmers vou will find lhat almost every one of them are subscriber* to some of the excellent agri . cultural works which are published in various parts of our country, and through lhat source they gain a great deal of knowledge and information; which added lo their practical experiments is In a great measure the cause of their success lam sorry to say that many of our farmers are bitterly opposed to book tunning and condemn it altogether. I for one will not agree with them. For I consider that the true science of agriculture cannot exist or be earned on without scientific agricultural publica tion*. They are just as necessary to make a profession al [.inner, as medical works or law books are to make a doctor or a lawyer. They are a source through which a farmer will gain a great deal of ini irmation and knowledge, he will see hints of improvement m them that be never dreamed ot 1 will admit that (here is a great portion of the works Wml are published at present, that do not suit our latitude. But outy let us get our county Society fully established, and I will venture to predict, that before the expiration of one year, some intelligent and practical citizen will com* meoce the publication of an agricultural work wmcb will stnt our latitude, and be of vast import ance to this section of the country, as regards Agricultural pursuits. I am fully satisfied, that such a work would be duly appreciated and fully patronized by every intelligent citizen in this sec* uon of (be country. I think that you will ail admit that we are greatly at a toss for information relative to new modes of improvement There is one mode of improvement that l would recommend, and that is, deep ullage. Do not be afraid of turning up the subsoil, ll you are nmid about trying i. npon a large scale, try it on a small one, and if it does not come op to y<>nr expectauons tn the end, 1 will acknowledge inn lam in error. It is nonsense to say as some do, that it will nnt soit our soil. ! know by experience, that it will. You will find that those who are opposed to it, are opposed to it more through prejudice than anything else. An instance of this occurred to me a few days since I was in conversation with a person who considers himself one of our beat farmers, when the subject of deep Ullage was brought up, bo said he was utterly opposed to if, as it would not suit the soil of our county at all. I took the liberty to ask the gentleman il he had ever tried il ' I {is reply was ou. I again asked him if he had ever seen it tried' Again bis reply was, no. Then I will ask you. sir, bow you kuow that it will not suit our soil ' He hesitated a lew moments, and then replied, thal when be wn« quite a young man. that his gisnd* father was considered a good farmer, and. used to always tell him to plough shallow, as it would in jure the soil lu plough deep, and that his father used to always say and do the same thing. I merely mention the above to show you this nmn's experience in deep ullage ; and if you will make mqoiry of those who are opposed to it, you will find thnl their experience in it amounts to about the same. My opinion is, [hat the only remedy thal can be applied for restoring our land to pro ductiveness, is by elovering or manuring, other* wise, and deep Ullage. 1 think you will all agree that a deep soil is superior to a shallow one. il of course is less liable to injury by the exposure to the atmosphere; and of course it is less liable to injury by heavy rums, frosts, Aft*, dec. Crops sown or planted upon a deep soil nre not half ao apt to be, injured by drought- You will of course admit that a deep soil will absorb and retain more roois* lure. Aod again, is K not reasonable to suppose thal crops sown upon a deep soil are uot ao liable to be thrown out by the fronts of wmter. If I had time, gentlemen, I could point out a number of reasons to show that deep tillage is far superior to shallow. All thal I ask of you is, to try the ex* perunent, that is. to clover well and plough deep, and then if you do hot succeed in improving your land it will not be your fauhs. You must not do ns I have seen some do, that is, to mow and take all the clover from their land, and then plough the roots under, and if they failed in getting a good crop, you will hear them exclaiming against the system of elovering. There is a very injudicious practice which the formers of this section of the country have got into, and that is, in hauling out their manure for tbeir spring crops, in the fell and winter, and spreading it or leaving it in small heaps on the field. It is a practice that ought to be thoroughly condemned by every sensible farmer, i think U has been fully proven by scientific ex* pcrimeuts, that where manure is exposed to the action of the atmospheric air, it loses ns productive qualities, in the gases which are ail extracted by exposure. What benefit then cau our fanners ex pect to derive from manure that has been exposed some three, four, or five months to all the heavy rums, snows, aud frost# of winter. Manure to be beneficially applied, ought to be ploughed under as soon at it is hauled from (he barn-yard, when it still contains iigk.moisture and US productive quali* lies. If time would admit, I could advance a number of reasons against this iojadiciona course lam anxious to see it rectified- I will not iulrude upon your time much longer. I will touch slightly upon our present breed of stock, and give you my bumble views of it, and then I am done. Fur instance, to commence our breed of horses, will come first upon ifae list. Our farmers gc in too much for raising blooded or running horses. I will admit, blooded horses are good stock to raise, provided the farmer has the ngbl material to breed from. But how few of our farm ers have thought material, and what ia the result, why the most of the horses that they raise are small rats of things that are of very Utile use for any purpose. And it L- aimo* impossible for a farmer to farm his land properly with socb horse*. I would recommend raising draught horses, as I think they wodld be of much greater utility mad service to the farmers than the preseot breed. How few of our farmers with the breed of hones they hsve at present, oould go into-a system o deep 1 ullage, without putting three hon-es lo their plough*. | As regards our slock of milch cow*. [ believe I yaft good management and proper care we can improve our common stock to be nearly as good, it not eqnal to any of the imported breeds. 1 have ®«eu a number in this section ot the country, that have been bred from the imported breeds, i ’must say, that I have never seen one that has come up to ftie expectations anticipated. In fact, they have not in general come up to some ot the common stock. It appears to me that they do not suit the climate. They appear too delicate. I wdl not say anythiug further upon stock at present. 1 have merely given you a few of my views, and I will admit that 1 may be in error as regard* some of them. 1 do not presume, gentlemen, to he a scientific or practical farmer. I could probably give you a better idea of steam boating than of farming. A MAssacHUsrrrs FaJul —in the report of a committee appointed by one of the Massachusetts Agricultural Societies, lo make awards for the be« farms and farming within the terrttory of one county, we find the following siatemeut of the size and value of productions of the form to which was awarded the first premium. Farmer* like Mr. Pierce have no occasion tu go to California' iu search of gold mines—they male such things where ever thoy locale. The report nay*. The committee have awarded the first premium on farms lo that of George Pierce ot West Cam bridge This farm consist* of alnmi forty acres. The soil, except about four acre- m swamp, is of a sandy loam. Two acres of this swurap has been cultivated for the first time, the present season the remainder i* thickly overgrown with white birch, sprang from the stump* of a previous growth. The farm i* cultivated for the . xpre-n purpose ol supplying vegetables and Iruils lor the market in Boston There are lw»> j>earh orchards on the farm, one of which conlaius about eight hundred trees on three acres and a half These were nil procured from New Jersey, and were set out id the spring of 1816. Many aft hem have borne fruit The spaces between the row- are planted witn melons,beaD* and cauliflower-* The bean* had been gathered in l>efore the examination of the committee, and the vines thrown around the roots of the peach tree*. The will of ibis orchard was in a high stale of cultivation before lhe putting in of the tree*, in IS4O, but ha- since received no manure, except a shovel full placed in each of the melon bills, twelve feet apart, at the time ot plant ing. Some acres produce louintoe*. on other* are now growing celery, cauliflowers cabbages spin ach, corn, potatoes, and (u hat the comm litre have nowhere else seen culbVAted for the market) dan delions. In the judgment of the committee there were about three acre* covered with this vegeta ble, (which generally pas**.-- for :i worthless weed.) and which affords a rtch return tor the labor and expense ol cultivation A pinion of ibis tarm has produced three crop* this «eason —first radishes and early pease—second, potatoes and cucumbers —and next, celery, cabbages. Arc A'c. The following statement ot the expenses and val ue of the produce was pn «*o to the committee viz Handsemployed from April to 1 'clober, at an av erage of $l6 per month $672,00 Labor paid by t he day $0 00 Board of men ol $lO per month 420,00 Night soil from ten vault* |£30.00 Manure from one stable m Boston 400,00 Teaming lhe same "t 300,00 Manure from one stable in ('harle-ton, the produce 0f44 horse*, al s|o |>er horse .de- livered on the (arm 440.00 Manure from Porter * stable m Cambridge, 30 cords at $5,50 per cord 165,00 $2,507 00 Proceeds of sales from March 3d to Sep tember 23d. as rendered by the market men. of which a daily account n kept $4,5U 79 Leaving a balance of $2,037 79 in lavor of the tarm, exclusive of all the crops now ou the .and, probably worth as much more. Cost of t (sueen and Koy>l»«Drlikh Nobility. A late IjOndonVorrespomlenl of the Sew York Courier gives the following on ibis subject. The submission of so intelligent a people as the Kuyiisb to such k ridiculous stale of things, an incubus up cn themselves, is wholly incomprehensible to a citizen of the l* ailed Slate*: “Although, a* far as respects the persona! ezer* eise of political power, the British sovereign can hardly lx called a substantial entity, yet there is one way m which she makes her existence obvi ous to the dullcxtjbcnsibiliUes’of her subjects. The : civil list conlet ed by act of Parliament on Her, Majesty, as her regnlar annual allowance, is £3BO, 000 sterling, or nearly two million of dollars. Of tbi* enormous sum. £60.000 are assigned for her pnvate use and the remmouer is expended in the department ol tbe Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stewart, and tbe Master of the Horse, and in royal bounties, chanties* pensions imd special ser vices. ' •A The function of the Lord Chamberlain, who is always a peer of his to exercise general supervision over the Queen's apartments, and to make arrangements in regard to chaplains, physi cians, artisaus, musicians, and in regard to lurm lurtTwardrobe, See. The appointment is always bohucal and terminates at the 'close of every &d -• ministration. The Lord (3iamherlaia never per*! forms the duties of his office in person, but his sal ary is none the less on that account. It amounts i .£2,000, or neariy 510.000 annually. In ment are a vast number of functionaries, or rather dignoanta, since very many of the offices are mere sinecures. The Lord High Stewart, always of noble birth, has a salary of 510,000. bis doty, which is always performed by proxy, is to govern the Queen's household, and to provide for the'Culinary depart ment. lie has under him quite a little army of treasurers, comptrollers, secretaries, clerks, store keepers, yeomanry of the pantry, haters, confec tioners. cooks, table deckers, porters, dec. lie is also the chief judge of the Court of Marehnlsea. which consists ol oioe marshalincti, whose busi ness is the administration of justice between ihe Queen's servants. The total expenditure ■ I the Lord Stewart's department, amounts unnm«!;y to about $600,000. A Master of the Robes, whose slaO.>n is merely hooorary, receive* annually $£5M0 —1 reduce it to Federal money for the convenience of your read ers eight Ladies of the Redchnmlxr, whose only duty is to visit and dine with tier Majesty three fortnights in the year, and who invariably are the wives or daughter* of Peers, hove a salary of $2,000 each; right Maids of Honor and right Bed chamber Women. who are also Indie* of high birth gad whose duly '* merely to give the Queen the ‘ pleasure of their company" for a few weeks in the year, having em-h an .lanuyj s*t{jiry ol $1.500, eight ; Lords in Waiting, and eight Giooin- in Wailing, j whose business ir simplyio visit and dine with tbe I Queen three fortnights in the year have,trie former I $3,500 each, and the Intier SL,SuO each, a Master ! of Ceremonies, who introduce* ambassadors In the Sovereign on Stale occasions, has $1,30n sixteen Gentlemen Ushers, with no duties, have from *6OO toil ,000 each; fourteen Grooms of the Chamber, nod eight Sergeants at Arms, whose otfi<-.>* lo,ooo more. Adelaide, tbe Queep Dowager, relict of the late William IV, has on onntml allowance of AlOO, 000. Tbe Duchess of Kent, the Queen’s mother, receives £30,000. Oneoftlie Queen’s utjclea, the’ Duke of Cambridge, receive* £J7,009; another Ihe Duke of Cumberland, now King of Hanover, £20,- 000. Another member of jbn royal family, heo- l pold. King of the Belgians .receives £50,000; and 'OORK—IOOO lb» Shoulders and Sides, irubbv the Duchea of Gloucester, tf)o Quean’s aunt,£TC,- - UfATltygWtf iC 0 y j fjUTTlilt—s bbls Roll, Ac; 9 ker». fbrssle by The grama made by Parliament fmm y— ,» . 1J febiCl RHgV■ MATTHEWS aop year, for the royal accommodation, and for ruyal ■ T HAD—'2253 pig* sort Galena, for sal* by salaries prnl pensions, do pot average lesb than ; _Li febsM_ RHHV, MATTHEWS ACo three millions and a half of djiflnrs. For the main- W sacks prime, for ufo bv to nance of ihe royal dignity, la Very large sum, that «T fob* BHFV. yVJTKEWM acu ”**!s**>* "Wk •« ; bIMVKM-Mte. Mu.., i M.rnck". jewels, the Queen's pltfe.iai sk James's Hal- : K aid for safe by ace, alone, is estimated to be worth two milUops - BROWN k CI’LBEKTSUN, ofpoupda. Thecrownjewelsiwhich arekejrtßt ibp i fob'it , 14£_Litxrty st_ Towpr of London are valu«J at three millions of: fpi'BS— ‘JO dpi Miner k Merrick's Tubs, in tier* and pounds. The crown worn by]Her Mnjeajy on state iJ. tor sale t*X fefofc; BROWN k CULBKBtsi *N occasion is worth about £lt 6,0001 and that used ; ri ’O CONFECTION HRS—VS bxs shelled AlmoodTm by her ot her coronation, as L>ae told by its show I prune order; for tale by man, is pnaed at £1,000000,: For the considera- 1 tsba BROWN k CULBERTSON |>on of a single sixpence, my republican viaion b&s by the sight of this latter magnificent 111 ground work is red velvet, and it is covered with one blazing mas* of opals sapphires sod din* moads. Around this imperial crown,were ranged various diadems, sceptres, orbs, swords of justice and mercy, golden spars, a golden wine fountain three feet high and of the same circamterenoe, a golden baptismal fount, chalices, tankards, soil cel lars, spoons, and many other massive utensils of gold used at the coronation of the sovereign, or at lb *jehnstemog of chiidren of the royal taimiy. Besides the annual appropriations made by Par* liament, the Crown receives large revenues Irom other son roes—from the immense estates it pos sesses id alt parts of the kingdom, from admiralty droits, from Gibraller duties, from the increase of vacant bishopricks, from escheats, forfeitures, waifs, estrays, treasoretroves, Gov. J6hn stoo, and that the latter will accept it. We cannot think, nor will we believe it until the event shall happen, that Gov. Johnston will give up the station he now occupies, even to reach a higher one. The interest* of the party impera* uvely require that be should .oatioue to occupy the Gatwrnatonal chair, and where duty colls bun, he will be found.— Mercer Whig. HoxiK*TßAt> Exmmos.—The popular wnli* merit, in almost every commonwealth of the l'ni» ted Slatea, has declared in favor of the exemption of the homestead: in some legislatures a larger, tn some aless sum being fixed upon. The question, therefore, may be considered decided. The peo\ pie have determined to try* the experiment of ex empting the homestead; and, for one, we bold (bat generally the people are right.— Philadelphia Bul letin. Enionajrrs to Caufoxala. —There have leu the l States for California, within the last ten weeks, about 9000 persons, viz: from New York about ftOOO, from Boston about 1300, from Philadelphia 16<5, from Baltimore 361, from New Orleans about 600, from other ports about 1300. During eight days, ending aa Us» Yfrth inclusive, taxes to the amount of very nearly one million of dollars were voluntarily paid by the ctu izens of New York. The moving cause was the saving of one per cent on the tax bills paid before (hot period. JOB PRINTING. DILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, ManifeiU, BiUt Lading, Contracts, L*te Lhtrtls, iiakd bill*, labeia, earrirtCATtt, ckscks, rouuts, Ac. Ac Printed at iho shortest notice, ai low pnee*, at the dtua Oaxstt* Omci, This® sraarr. \±J~ Unt tu* Fmfu Mujd —lf you wi»h io be iuc pem«ful in any undertaking, you must always *u»e lie crop*-r mi-tni.’ Therefore, if yon have a cough, u«e J*tn'i KXTKCTOiLk.rr ami be cured, for u u lie proper means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only efficient mean* to care you is to u»e Jayne’* Expectorant, which will immediately overcome the spasm which contract* the duuneter of the tulwa, and loo>ien» and bring* up the mucin which clog* them up. aid tliu* remove* every oh«truction to a free respi ration, wlme at the same lime all infi&nuuxUon i* *ut>2 durd. and a cure i» certain to he effeetrd Have you llroiictiiim, Spitting of Mood, Pleurisy, or hi tart any Puiuionary Aiferiioii. then Une Juync'* Expectorant ami relict it cTtiuti. and you will find that you have Fur »nlc u, l-ituhurgh at the Prkin Tea Siore, TJ «tfi street near Wood. ian|7 ExracToaairr —V\e would call attention 10 thi* eireilent remedy for Coughs. Coin*. Consumption, Atlhma, and ail affection* of me Throat and Lung*. Having several limes within a few years past bad ocra non to use a medicine of this kind, we have,l>y experi ence tested it* excellent qualities, and are prepared to reeotmnend it to others. .Munster* or other public speakers allliclcd with branchial affection* mil find (real benefit from its use. }t is prepared by a scierm r physician, and all ciawct will find n a safe and effi cacious medicine, in the diseases for which it is re. commended.—|Columbus (Ohio) Croaa and Journal. For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, No 70 Fourth street inyttf Krosour i# Wealth,” and if Mr Shield* bad but been governed by the above mono, he might hove sa ved money and himself ranch physical suffering, but read the fallowing letter, dated April 1 tnh. li4.t M( VVra Shield#, a respectable farmer of ihti victn itj . wa* taken ill, colled in o Doctor who doctored lura for Dy»prp*«a for one year, but he ml! rot worse He then discharged hi# Doctor and paid mm thirty dollar* He then got a vial of your Vermifuge, and one box of SanaUve Pill*, and by the u»e of the*e med icine# (co*ung only 50 ceau) he discharged, he *a> *, at lea/l one thousand worm*, and tn two weeks was unproved tu health a* to attend to his bunneis, and h#« been in rood health ever say* Dr Jivne 1 * Vermifuge and Sanative Pill*'have made ■ sound man of lura. WM B DEAN, P M, To Dr D Jayne, Phila nt Port William. O lor sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORK- Ttl Fourth street, near Wood febl7 dAwS No Mistaik II Bku.su' VsaatiaaK. South Pittsburgh, Jan 3Ulh, 1549 Mr. R E SrUer*—l purchased one vial ol your Ver mifuge. and gave my hoy. aged 4 ycar#. twoaud a halt leaspbocsiul, in the space oi four hour*, and the resall was, hn enormous discharge oi woruisol a large «tre. I'rrvibus to giving youi Vermifuge. I had tried I)r M- Laur!* and Dr. Jayne *, without any good effect. c ; Vour*, Ac , (iEORGE BHI NK Prepared and sold by R. K. SELLERS, 57 Wood tt. Almj.l'V Di t‘u*»el, Fifth Ward; D. M. Curry, Alle gheny"!. and Win J Snnlli, Tnmperanervtlle feb“ Iraprovcmenli In D«i#tlatry. DR II it (fI'KARNs, late ul Boston, i* prepared to manufacture itud »n Uuh i Ttchrn in whole and parts ol »el*. u|>on Suction or Atmospheric Hucuoit Plate* - Tooth**’im "*t> iw fiv* maura*. where the netve w egboned. t»thce ami residence next door to the May- ofllpe, Fourth ■treei, Pittsburgh. Karra to —J U. M’Faddeu, F. ft. Eaton. ; B |y XV. 81. Wright, M. p. t DeoUag, Ornn and residence on Fourth street, opposite tlte Puuliuruh Dunk. Othre hour* from 9 o’clock to 19 A M., and from 9 o'clock tos I*. M. »ep!4-ly T<> C*t.troafii*s* —T)io “Iron City Rangers” meet Uii* rreiiing, the 2Sd in#t, m Tnion Hall, corner of SmitliGeld and Fifth *lreeu—entrance on Fifth. DIED, Yesterday, the 21 si m*t., Mrs. M’M*stiiis. The fnend* of the family are requeued to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, ott 7lh street, near Liberty, Du* afternoon at 3 o’clock. MACAULAY’S UIS TORY OF ENGLAND, Vou II Chalmers' Posthumous Work*. Vol. A Franklin’s Life Illustrated—part* II and 111. The History of Hannibal the Carthaginian; Vt Jacob Abbott. lilustrgied title, map and npnjeToga engra vings- Adler’s Crammer ami English I)ictian*ry, octavo rfiory of Liule John: Irom the French of Si. C Jea ucll. Illasiraied. Aetou, or the Clyde of Life. A collection of Tho’tii and Observation#, designed to delineate Life, Man and the World. Hurt'# Romance of Yachting. Arabiap Nights Entertainment#, Land translation; splendidly illustrated. 8 vol#, {3nto. Ja»t received by R HOPKINS, feblQ Apollo Hall, 4th m Co*pßrtAtnhlp, LORENZO EATON k. Co., have this day associated with themselves Mr. Josou Ilotar, uul the bo»i 'ineta will hereafter be conducted onder the kivlb nf I’JOSEPH HORNE k. Co , at the old stand Na. 8J Mar> ;keL between Fourth street and the Diamond February 20, IS49.—feb22-d^w TQSEFH & Co- b*ve on hand a large and t) well assorted fctock of TrimAuin and Fancy Goods, to watch they Invite the attention of the city ond country trade. No 03 Market »i fel»st.*Jw To the Honorable tJu Judges of the Court of Gone ,al Quarter Soutane of the Peace, in and fqr the Countg of ABeskeng. The petition ofPnur SHxnn, of the Fits! Ward, city of Pittsburgh* in the comity aforesaid, humbly meweth, that yoar petitioner h«« provided himself wUn materials for the accommodation of travelers and oiuers, at his dwelling house, in the Ward aforo %sid. and pray* that your honors wiil be pleased to (•ram Ultn b license to keep a Public House of Enter tainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound v*tl!pr*>. " e. die subscribers, cmzen* of the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repule for honesty and temperance, aad u well providod with house room and eonTeaienees for the accommodation *nd lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern it necessary, • F Nicholson. Jus Crawford, Jas Ross, 8 Cooper, M Daliell, B Darlington, W A Alter, J C M Young, S Murry, John Calwell, W T Albree, Jas Gray. 4th sL fcbaa-d3f To the Honorable , the Judges of the Court of Gene* ra l Quarter Sessions of the Peace, tn ana for the County of Allegheny. r T I HE Deuuon ol Jacob Bowxk, of the township X of Shaicr. iu the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth. that your peUMoner hath provided hun "■lf wuh materials lor the accommodation of tra velers and others, al his dwelling bouse, tn the township aforesaid, and pray* that your honors will be pleased to grant huu a license to keep a Public House of Entertainment. And your petitioner, as tu duly bound, will pray. "e. Die subscribers, citizens of the township of Shaler, do cerufy. Dial the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and i* well provided with bouse room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travel ers, and that said tavern is necessary John Sample, \V 8 Webb, D Kelly, Jacob Smith, John \S else, John Naek, G©o Shoder, John Lyons, T Audersou, Jas Hatch, Cbas iiurshy, Nieh Kartneree. febaa-dm* Fruit and Ornsmentsl Trees for Sale* ni»n inocu -^ wU.UUU luted PKACH TREES of the proper age and size for transplanting, s*"*“ large portion of which are of the choicest early and Isle free-stone kinds, some of Which have received the first premium* for the last three yean ai the Prnnsyl. vania and New Jersey Horticultural Societies. 10,000 Apple Tret * of tho most esteemed vane ties, from 6 to t» leet high. A I*o, Apricot. Cherry, Pear and Nectarine Treeq. Catalogues may be obtained by applying to the rropn «»r t ISAAC PULLEN. Hights Town, N. J. Feb. an, l&iO—febB4-w3i»B Post copy and charge Gazette ' FOR SALE. ~ OUT LOTS, in the Reserve, back of Allegheny hT and Manchester, Nos. 194, Iflft, ise, )v7, 25*0 and containing about 10 seres each Also, eleven contiguous lots m the Ninth Ward, 24 feet on Carson street, by 120 feet in depth to Patterson's line. ,Tw° lotion Liberty street. 24 fe-i by 100 u> Spring alley. These lots are in the 9th Word, aesr the line of the sth Ward. Inquire ot . fcbia-tf WM. M DARLINGTON Cl LOVER SF.ED—3O bbl* prime Ohio Seed, receiving > to-day and lor sale by , w „ BAGALEY A SMITH, _ Id and 20 wood st BLACK TEAS—loo half chest* choice Oolong and Powchong Teas, for sale hy BAGALEY A SMITH BUNCH RAISINS—2SO boxes, 100 half boxes; in hoe order, lor sale by BAGALEY A SMITH febsta / IXT HITE WADDING—Pive bale*, medium article* Vr juai rec'd by SHACKLETT A WHITE, febftJ . W wood st BUCK GLOVES—niI doz teal heavy drawn back, drover* and doable lined drivers, s splendid arti cle, just received by Express and for sale by feMsl . SHACKLEITA WHITE UMBRELLAS— 2 cases low priced, medium, and good cotton and gingham Umbrella*, just opened febaa SHACKLETT A WHITE Berkshire cassimeres-Two C a*e* bright spring styles, just opened by , SHACKLETT A WlijTE KhNTOCKi J EANSir—Three case* gold mix, dark inn ahd l-(ur,jusi received from manulaeiurers und for sale by __ febttt SHACKLETT A WHITE Sl* ALTS— J 10a* m store and for sale by . febaa ROBT DA LZKLL A Co, Liberty st PEA RL ASH—Id casks for sale by ,_Jeb2* ROBT DALZELL A Co CUIKEBE-GU bx* Wcistern Reserve, in store and for ' talc by febaa ROBT DALZELL A Co SALKRATU’S— 15 cask* for sale by !«wa ROBT DA [.ZELL A Co CtOTTON—«.» bales best quality Tenn., to arrive; for > »afe l»y ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, fefoN from si LIQUORICE— 2 cases Sicily Liquorice, in store and for sale hy teb*l BROWN A CULBERTSON G 1 ROUND SPlCES—Cinnamon. T Mustard, Pepper, Allspice, Ac. Ac. In store -nd for sale by febaa _ BROWN A CULBERTSON TANNERS- OIL—IO bbli for Ula by fct,,l 3_ 3 SCHOONMAKER A Co Ct»PAL VARNISH—S bbl* New York quick drying Varnish, for sale by feb« J BCHOONMAKKR A Co BOTTIJi CORKS—d hide*, 1 bale Demijohn Corks; in do Vial Corks, assorted; for sale by febaa JSCHOONMAKER A Co YITRIOL— - casks Blue Vitriol, for tale by l SCHOONSLAKKB A Co TURKEY OPIUM—t case Turkov Opium, for sal by febaa J BCIIOONM a KV.H A Co A FEW good second hand RIFLES and PISTOLS wanted al the office of A. W. BROCKWAY, No. v Commercial Row, Liberty st. feblß FLOUR —30 bbl* superfine Flour; Xdo Rye do; in store and for sole by L S WATERMAN, febtll _ 31 water und 8S from st RICE —la uerce* prune new crop Rice, for sale by febdl L 8 WATERMAN SUGAR— -HI hbds old crop New Orleans Sugar for »»lc by WESTON BOWEN febs » . flO from st ALL'.M —10 bbl* Alum, in store and for sale by /«MI L S WATERMAN MACHINE CARDS—Ju»i rep'll, a fresh supply, a reduced prices, _ febitl UEO COCHRAN Tvbaaad Charm, Of W \ NESTS TUBS; 20 do* Churns, on hand and —-ULf for sale low by SAM’L KROESEN, feb2o-d«t corner market and sth su LA RD—la t'bls No I Lard; 'is kegs do do, to arrive and for sale by BIIUW.N k CULBERTSON, Hi Liberty st ROU. BUTTER—IS bits Roll Butter, to arrive an lor sale by febUU BROWN k CULBERTSON KEG BUTTER— 'i kegs pnme Butter, to arrive and for sale by tebSO BRO WN k CULBERTSON DR BARBER’S HoRSE POWDER—On hand and for talc by febau J KiDl) k Co G* E.NUINE SALAD OIL—On hand and for sale by r f#bs ®_ _ _ J KIDD ACo GARDNER’S UNLMF,NT-On'band and for sale by febau J KIDD A Co LUDLOW'S SPECIFIC—On band and for sale by »L bao J KIDD k Co AOfcNVLNE article of Gray's Ointment can tie had at the Drug Store of feb'JO J KIDD ACo SUNDRIES— 43 bbls No 1 Lard; 5 bales Couon; 9 sacks Ginseng; £1 do Feathers; 5 bags Beans; :IS do hlaxseed; l fierce do; I bag Beeswax, to arrive ior sale by ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, . _ fronts! PEARL ASH—I 6 casks Pearl Aoh, just lec'd and for sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON ACo _ feblfl water st POTASH —0 casks Potash, just rec'd and for sale by feblV BI'RBRHXiE, WILSON A Co HA YA.Na SUGAR—6tM>x* white Havana Sugar ■rpving and for tale by frblfc HI RBRIDGK, WILSON A C-o A LMONDS— IOO bag* soft shelled, for aale by i\ rebla , BURBRJDGK, WILSON ACo I POTASH- 1 cask* Potash, in store and for (ale -bv _ ‘••‘•tv JAMES DaLZELL, water ». BUTPER- !> hbl» frnh Roll Butter, for sale low br __ .... James dalzkll tU)TTON-40 bbls prime Colton, m -tore and for / aale low 10 clo*e consignment, by fft >lv JAMES DALZELL MULASSF.3— 6UO bbls N O Molasses, m fine order and lor tale by febl9 JA3 fIA^Z^L G\ ROUND NUTS—I3O yack* instore; for laip by [_ fct L l l_ ISAIAH DICKEY A Op, front at SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES—AO bbla Si Junes Su itor iloosc Molasses, m store and for sale very lew lo clone consignment, by frbh* ... JAAIFa it IXLUUR— 39 bbls S F Flour, m store and for sale . '.“•• by lebltt _ JAMES DAJ.ZELL O *J bbls prune No li Mackerel, Xi in store and for sale low by feb »° _ JAMES DALZELL BUTTER— 10 bbls fresh Rqll Rutter. iu« reo’d and for sale hy joiiN watt, Liberty »t Manufactured tobaccos—ioo half boxes Myers' super pound lump; 330 liaJf boxes ‘Grape,’ ‘GmntV’Hart’s,' ‘Watson’s,’ ‘Conway’s,’ ‘Johnson’s, 1 and ‘Rurker’s’ frrp lamp in storo; for sale by febl7 BAGALEY A SMITH FRUIT— To arrive by Chief Justice Marshal— t»o boxes Raisins; 188 drums Firs; ?.*5 hf do so frails jyintotius; And lor »alc fcbl7 E.^QlllaH'S^BEjilNETr rfiWTSiJbS—lOO pcs all wool Tweed*, for sale by A>“ 7 .._ HLRK CLOTH—1 caso grey mixed Cloth, for salo by febl7 IILKK BLANKETS— AO pcs Drab Blankets. The nUNUIon of Califoruia men sre asked to this article, a* they nxe heavy, and will be told low to close COUrigumrut, feW 7 IIf.KK TILAI'fKKTCOATING—An usottmoni nf Blanket ■U Coauug, for sale very low as llie scikoii is far »u -vanced. Those In want of this onii'lb W(U get bar. foui; JIJWiIL BACON— «‘JW lb* smoked Uaopn Htoplbora trcM on consignment anti for sale tty . _ fcb ‘ 7 . .. JAW)!V * UKST LARD —®0 bbls Not, in sums, Dm sals by fcbta IH.vUM UIOKViv A 0o CtHEE&K- SU bit prims largo Ohewu. iog‘d and iht / aale by W ,X H M'UU'WkON, IWUbmlf,; C*S-“ ***»-£$ TAR*-I6U bbls io sforsi for sale by feir moALKV4tmrrH.Jas.dfiiw^i.. TANNERS' OIL— UEI bbls best Brown Oil, In store for sale by fobl7 BAGALEY A Um^TH V'LKFII ANT OIL—O 4 bbla bteaehed, in store and tor sale (gtH? BAGALEY fc t&IITH B\l- MOl.AWtt*—t4U bbls Battle Grouud Refiue • rr. In iltits; for sal* by __ BAGALEY * fIhJITH ClODFlrill— If) bhds m si'urc, w sale by J feb ‘ 7 BAGALEY A SMITH PURE PO'J'AVH— 81 casks (Poland Potash, a very superior cjanlity, rec’d this day by M A L K Lute, and for sale by Jkß FLOYD, frblO Round Church yielding CLOVF.R SF.F.D— 84 bbis Ohio, m store and for safe by (oblfl JAR FLOYD AUCTION SALES. t?J5* G vHarriwm f fiaettoasu. "d*y.»M , h»«-.ai U o'clock, st the «*»• bS?AaS^?* r U »* t'«ore, the cargo of bng Aane Atrn.l Bags t.REEN RIO COF- superior quahiy Catulogues will i, e aim ;be coflee resdv for examination the dav i,e-ore »«le y to* l9 -* _ ' W «. HARRISON. 87 John D. Davis, Auctioneer. Buggv and Harness at Auction, On Thursday uflemooti. Feb. in irom of Davis' Commercial Sale* Room* corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sdld without reserve—l substantia! se eond band Buggy, with falling top; 1 set doab.e Har ness. feb-Jt JOHN D DAVIS, Auct Large Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Oa Thursday morning. Feb 2AJ. al lOo’ciock, at ihe Commercial Sales Room*, comer of Wood and Filth streets, will l>e sold, without reserve, for cash currcn ey— An extensive assortment of staple and fancy Dry Goods, consisting ofsOperfiuc cloths,cassttneres, jean*, (weeds, beaver cloih, white, yellow, green and scarlet flannels, canton llauncls, I Junkets, ucking*. checks, bleached and brow-u muslins. French and Manchester gmghajn*. super print*, gala pla.d, cashmeres, men no*, dc lain*, dre-s silk.*, black wun, iou doz Coates’ ►poo! cotton, «cwmg nl>t. pins, needles, silk buttons. SIOU groas shoe laces, 25 gross super «t»y Iscings, **o gross lasting vest buttons, 4 doz French elastic sus penders, Ac. * At 2 o’clock, Gxocuun, QOEE.VSWAJIK, FrairnraK, Ac Y II and Imperial teas. 3 bbl* sugar bou«e raol»**o*, 7 bx* Vitgima tasuufactured lobscco, gu bus extra No 1 cured soap, 1 crate assorted glassware, .1 bx* glass ware, shovels writing and wrapping paper. Ac. A quantity of household furniture, Ac. At 7 o’clock. Ready made clothing, boots, shoe*, hats, caps, a re tail slock of dry goods fine table and pocket cutlery, guns, pistols, watches, musical instrument*, books, fan cy snides, Ac. febW JOHN D DAVIS, Auct Sale of a choice collection of Rare and Valuable Boobs, from a Private Library—fine Engheh Editions. To take place on Saturday the 24th, and Monday 26th February, al the Commercial Sales Room, comer of Wofid and Fifth streets. Among them will b* found; Rapin’* Hutory of Eng land. 16 vols, London: Bishop Burnett’s Sacred Theo ry or the Earth, Knowles’ History of the Tui ks, 1 vol, folio; Stackhouse’s history of the Bible. 2 vols, folio, fine pistes; Ledgmrd’a naval history of England, I vol, folio; Clayton’s Chroriolory of the Hebrew Bible,! vol, 4tm Speucer’i English Traveler, 1 vol, folio, plates; Bloomfield’s history of the Chisusn Martyrs, 2 vols. 4 to; Stanton * Embassy 10 China, 1 vol, 4to; Hogarth's works; fine plates, 1 vol, 4lo; Work* or Dean Swift, complete, 18 vols; Hutchinson'* Moral Fhiidsophy. 2 vols, 4:to; Dramatic works of Ben Jouson, early edi tion, l Vol, folio, rare; Hindoo Cosheetncs curious col ored plnlec, 2 vols, folio; complete works ol JohitiDry den, 4 Vols, 410, 1654, very rare, the Turkish Spy, a vols; Ackerman's KopoAiion-of An*': Literature, Ac . 12 void, colored plaies; Gifford * Life of Pill and his Tune*, 6 vols; Lodge's Peerage of the British Empire; VVhiUSw and Walsh’* history ol the city of Dublin. » vols, 410, Winterbolham't history of the American Slates,4 vols; Pococke’s Commeoutrics on Joel, Mi call and AlaJachi, 1 vol, folio; Boitngbroke’t letters on Hi«lory, 2 vols; Rev Rshen Henry's History of Ureal Britain, 12 vols, calf; complete works of Peter Punier, « voW complete work* of George Farquhar, a vols. Philosophical works of l.ord Bolingbroke, ft vols; Adams’Religious World Displayed. 3 rot*. Eho; Fcr ausunk Lectures on Mechanics, J vote, pis, South* Wealth of Natious, a vols; Lcland’s Deisucal Writers 2 vols;. Martin's Philotoplua Bmiauicn, 2 vols; Bank’s Life of Oliver Cromwell, 1 vol, rare, Lucas’ Eaqalry after Happiness, a vols, rare; Lowiuan on the Revela tion; Middleton's Life of Cicrro, 3 vols; Mercier’s Pic tore of Paris, a vols; Natural History of Birds and Quadrupeds, 4 vols, » vo; History of Friar Gerund, a vols; Travels of Tovoaster, 3 vols; Bir H Davy’s lec tures on Agricultural CheJHi4try,4to; Religious Philos opbor, 2 vols, 4to; Ijfe of Bishop Hobart, t vol; Rus sell’s Natural History of Aleppo, 2 vols, 4to; Aiken’s Illustration to Songs, 1 vol, loho, eol’d pis, Darwin’* Botanic Garden, 1 vol. 4to, pu, Lou; Anson’s Voyage round the World. I vot 4to; Chubb (the infidel) Traeu, 2 volt; Townsend's history of Spain, 3 vols; MoncrulT's works, 2 vols, 8 vo; Letters by Dean Swift and others, 3 vols;;Loudon's Gardners Magazine, ft volt; Dibbln 1 * Introduction to the Classics, 2 vols; Blackwell’s Sa cred Classic* Defined, S’-vols; Dcpou’* Travels in S America, 2 vol*, Nicbol'i conference wuh a Tbeist, 2 vols; Prose Works of Cotemun, 3 vols; Uurdou’s Ma terial* for Thinking, 2 vols; Ducotnb's Kjigloud Gaza teer, 3 Vols; Sydney's Defence of Poetry; Woodford’s Pharaphrase upon the Psalms; PuflendortT* History of Kingdom's; Short'* History of Mineral Waters, Ac. Also, Rare and Curious Early Editions of the Classic Greek and Roman authors, Lexicons, Ac Ac.: Among them will be found—Caiipinii Polygon Dic tionary, < languages, folio; Demostheni* et Osclrenes, 1 vol, folio; Claadituu Opera, 3 vols; Plaatus Comedia, I vol, folio, black leuer; Clavis Lingua Sanctn; Aulua Getleus noin Ailica, l vol, 4tuo; Static Opera Amnia, 1 vot. Kurepides Trugedio, 0 vo's; Fersius, 1 vol; So phocles Tragedta, 1 vol; Grotius de Jure Belli, I vol; Lacreuus de Rerum Nature, 1 vol, Opera Piatouis, B vols; Poeta Menorea Geacu, l vol: Aotouiueso Opera. I vol, 4ino; Holornei Choroprapula Curieut, colored maps; Areslotclls dears PoUica; Huharehi Cheronei Morelia Opera, I vol; Lexicon Gruca I,ax and bd relieved. No charge if ibe patient is not bene fited. Admission 25 cents. Tickets 810 io the whole course, and to private in struetiona feb!9 Philadelphia College of Medicine. Fifth street, South of Walnut, j nimsnEinuA. < ua-niLi^ais. IMit SPRING COURSE OF INsTRI’OTION will beicommenced on Mo.vuat, March l*ii, li>49, and be eontintiod four month*. AnatoAv l McCliniock. M. D. Anatomy, > McCUnt9ck M D AlJj } . rs>f Institutes of Medicine, and ) u _ ~ _ Medical Jurisprudence, j Hcnr Y Gibbon*, M. D. Medical Chemistry— A. L Kennedy, M. D. M&leHa Mediea and J D . ~ General TberapeuNc,. j I" 1 * Vandyke, JU. D. TUenryiand Practice ) „ ... . ~ _ of Medicine. j Thorny D Mitchell, M. D. Midwifery and Dis-T ernes s of Women S-Chtniopber C, Cox, M D and Obtldren, J Comparative tnd Pa-) M ... - . _ dialogical Anatomy j M u D>cke*on, M. D. Surgery—James McClintock, 11. D. Prosector of Surgery—Rickard Burr, M D. Fee fir the foil course 5*14 og Matripalsiiou fee, only once paid £ uo tiratliaUoo . 30Uli Fee fir those who have attended twu lull in otlrpr colleges 45 i*]igf Dissecting Ticket, optional JO 00 ‘ —"'lUiaf'" ’ Perpouiaf Ticket 150 00 The fie for the respective tickets may Le paid to each member of the Faculty, or the whole amount may be*panl to the Dean, who will issue a certificate which will entitle the Mudeiit to the tirk-t gf eac b Professhr. ' To irurrease the meapi a l acquiring ■ practical knowledge of the psoiesaioQ, full course candidate* for graduation will be furnished with ibe Hospital ticket eha/ge, in addition to which Clinical instruction will be given at ihe College, Irom 12 10 t» o’clock,Jon Wednesday* and Saturdays- For further information, inqnbu of JAMES McCUNTOCK. M D , Dean, _ j Nn. 1 North Eleventh »t Philadelphia, Feb 21, 1549-dyi BA jFAHNKSTOCK & CO-’S Pneumonic or Cough • uaitarp has a great advantage over many other Cough preparation*, a* its pleasant lane permit* it to l>e used without tnccmvemende. But tt* value a* a Balaam tonsiiUJtfthe speediness of its run- We h«vp kliown Some of the most desperate cough*, some of which had been running .a lor a considerable length of time, yield altaosi immediately to it*' power. In su«ib weather e* we have bad during the past Winter, dvery one w liable in take cold, unless great precauttdn* are used Wet fcel and auduo exposure to the inclemency of the weather often lays the foundation of u harking which needs a quick remedy io pn-veot wnou” ,\\e numerous certtfieatei of cures which ii ha* performed, many of which are from pe.so.ns iu this city axrd the neighborhood, and they aye a suftcieoi reference without saying another word ui tt* favor. _f«P;«dandl forsal?, wholesale hud retail, by B A FAHNESTOCK- % cottier of Wood and Isi ami Wood snd pth, s\s, ■' fcba-dAwH Th/TA.\UFACTOBFiD TOBACCO—Tbe subsenber iU. W'Ohid call the Attention of the city trndr and dhalen genurally, to the following brands Tobaccos, I ft* to re and to arrive, which bems consignment* di rriet from manufacturers, he is ena'hlcd io *rli si cast er>t pnees; 139 ( bxs R W Crenshaw hs; 70 | ‘‘ James Madison ba, tfl I ” Latnariine bs; 33 | “ MirabCsu fo; *1 I '• Pnmam 15 I “ Robert* A reason sc, b | “ Oscar Burl as, » | “ Johns A Uwu Is, 3 1 “ Warwick, supr U; 4a { •• Henry A James A*. Is and 8a: f 'bn I. B SV ATERAIA N NOTICE. THE copartnership heretofore exiatine under the firm of Bis*ell» (t Semple, was dissolved cr the 1»t of January, hr the retirement of Johz Bosdf Sr The businea'Wlll be continued W the underanmed' under the name and of SempW, BiateU k. Co® WM. M. SEMPLE; CHAaBEMPI.K, St. l.ouii WM. B. BISSKUL, ~1 M «. JNO. HISSBLL, Jr fob *l.3i chas.bisselL BI.RACHK.I) tiuops—a. a. Moigb a Co, No GO Morkot ktreol, hxvo jui', teeoiTetl Uu talktwinr ”4 'iT.T 1 ' 1 * ! *n>l M 'Juuo*' IKcn muiv’ ,%} MUk«i> A A. MASON i Cq, Market . • . Uffeu uivoirc »' f*er *"'"' i °" °' 'TweWe Jottnjuil rctfoiTed, o C ihe V* fi&cu pwj* r,t offered fa, mmde W 1&, cre „ Sft“J U ocar ??^® c i* a •• bo*»an (kill and mc». rmuy caa aceonniiu. Tk*w pans are marked -V '> • \> UiOfl, and warranted by W W WII.SON, cot opt taafkct and 4ih « I}IBWLR-Por California orertand companies, re- X ed*pd jreosniay and for sale by fjlfcATllkJUi —4l uicki now landing from (leaner A. Cumberland; for «ale by fcbia ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, front »t LARD— 7 bbli No I; U do No 3, landing from «tar Cumberland; for sale by foblA ISAIAH DICKEY A Co FLAX SEED—I® ban now landing from itmr Cum* land; fog ante by febld ISAIAH DICKEY A Co I »aCON— 10.000 lb* eoantf) cured Bacon, in store I » and for aalo_by__ _ fob)B JAR FLOYp LARD —SO kegs No 1 Leaf Lard, in (lore aod for »aJe by _ fehl,G JA R FLOYD G RAFIS —U kegs Malaga-’Orapea, for cale by ' frbli ARMSTRONG A CROZRR X>ULK PORK -700 pet Bulk Park, rte'd and for by feJHd _AftfttJ»TRONG A CROZER Pf A VANA SUGAR-** b« wb»£ XI a prime artier. In (tore and EVaale low be 6 ’ fob IB ENGLISH A BENNETT, 3?WdZi 5 , N ° a *>*»*.■.» —* frbl “ EXauail A BENNETT SOH SALTS-* c.O. Sch S«li, io nor. r,. **^ e by febw ENOLHI* a BENNETT STEAM BOATS. GI9CIS3ATI * PITTSBURGH meteettMßm BOSitSSb *spHM DA I L v PACKET LINE. rpHIS well known line of splendid passenger Steam- Jl ere U now composed of the large**, swiftest, bes umshod and'fantikhed. and most powerftu poxts on the waters of tho West. Every accommodanM and cam* fort that money ean procure, has bed provide! for paa ►eagera Th* IJne has been in operation for n*o years —bn* earned a million of people without the lean inja ry to their perrons. The boat* will be al the foot erf Wood street the day previous to starting, for the recep tion of freight ami the entry of passenger* on the regia fer Inwall cases the passage money mast be paid in advance. Bt?&DAY PACKET* The ISAAC NEWTON, CapL —> Win fe“vc Pittsburgh every Sunday morning ai 10o’clock; Wheeling every Suadsy evening az 10 1. ■. May 29, t 847. „ MONDAY PACKET* The MONUNUAHKLA, Capi.STbn, wililesX&FhtO* burgh every Monday Ino ruing at lOiO’olock; Wheeling every Monday evening at 10 r. H. TUESDAY PACKET. The HIBERNIA No. 2, CapL J. Rmurmyri. will leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday moving al 10 Dfeloeki Wheeling every Tuesday evening afilO r. tL WEDNESDAY PACKET. The NEW ENGLAND No. 3, Ckpt. S, n»-» leave Piiubucgh every Wednesday etoraiw al U o'clock; Wheeling every Wodneeday evening ti 10P. N THURSDAY PACKET. The BRILLIANT, Capt. (iuci, will leave Pina burgh every Thurmlaj aUOo’clock; Wheeling every Thursday evening at 10 P. m. FRIDAY PACKET. The CLIPPkUt No halDmi, Will leatfo Fiiikburgh every Friday • morning al 10 O'clock; liar every Friday ev«-omg at 10 r. m; SATURDAYPACSLET. MESSENGFiR No a, Capt-WoonWASS, will leave rituburgh every Saturday morning atlO o>(jtet: tVJieelui» every Saturday eve&ingai 18a 11* T NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY UNI OF CANAL AND STEAM JACKETS, (vu cutsaow,) Leave* Pittsburgh dailr. at 9 o’clock. A. rive**i Glasgow, (mouth of the Sandy andßeaver ©*', aai,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11, taste wf»>»e Leaves New Lisbon at doVloek, P. J| (s»k3uctfca trip canal to the river tlunn* the nigbOctui tiia*Bott at » o’clock, A M-, and arrive* atPiUiboreh p M —Uiu« making a conunooD* line for eanriw paal tengeri* and treighi between New Lisbon andlnu». burgh, in shorter time and at let* rate* than tv aa> other route. . * The proprietor* of this Line hire the pleasure efla forming the public that they have fitted up nrolmdw Canal Bosu, iur the accommodation of passengeoazui freight, to run in connection with tbs welL klttirn steamc/* CALEB COPK and OKAVER, tnduabllMl. ittg) M Glasgow, with the Pitta burgh and * Qtaeifi* uau and other dally lines of (teamen dawn.tbeQhtf ami Mississippi liver*. The proprietors pledgy thm&« •elve* 10 spare aocipenicor trouble to ifttire cob ion, satet> (ini dispatch, and ask of the publics thtrt oi llietr patronage. ~ AUTHORIZED AGENTS. ; U M. HAHTON, ) ' »A W. HAKUACGH. < rUUbwtb. It. ILANNA, A Co. } „ . . mytl-if J. iiAKBAUtiIIACo. }««WU»b*a. ( NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, CL E. Clarke. Mm ter, will leave after this notice, forWeUivtUß ISWksi*. ally, at B o'clock iu the moraine. CitrT 1848 ‘ —'— - PITTSBURGH* BBOWmia" Dully Paekst Lins FEBRUARY Ist, lfiti PEBBUABY In, ife LEAVE DAILY ATB A. M., AND 4 P.M. K. Tb® following new boats comAlata Lin. V 4? fi * r *b® present ssaaou: c. c P L P k. £££ Jd’LANE, CapL E Bennett. The boats Us tillMlv new, and are fitted up without regard to tTpfTlitLlnj ery comfort that money can procure htu heeaprovtdadl The Boau will leave the Monougafeei* Whan Boat a 1 the foot of Ross at. Passenger* will bo punctual on board, as the boats will certainly leave at the adw! ti*ed hours, 6 A.’ M. and 4 P.IL JanS* FOR CINCINNATI. la Tl *® ® ne f#,t ninning steamer li£vLws& „ WYOMING, «akoiffiß Rogers, master, will leavo M itme the opening of navigaiipo. For freight or passage apply on boarC fcbgj FOR CINCINNATI. ~~ sir >t^'S3&BC''r r 8 Hemphill, master, will leave for the StSfeS 9 '"’ on Tta " i *r. *»*h to,, PETTIGREW k Co, Agcnti? BT. LOUIS. Tke MeMne,, Javens. aasterTwaiSeave for tie ■■■MMabove and inform ediate uatviSL the opentnr of navigation. * wn * u * oc For freight or passage apply on hrwrt. * REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACKET j J 1; 1 " For frdftrt or pume, apply on board Lit* FOK ST. LGUI9—DIRECT. V 'Hn splendid Cut. K, u >. tr iJwfcsgl v MT. VBHWONr. - darfSHHlt Porwon^rSL. for Lnnflvn.i p - Tbe'fina Mew** jftP&ffiiff Capi. A,. MUIS” irS’rmJulr l« ■Ma^ ! , 8 4. t >S!!SSK For freight or apply oa board. f e ij7 PITTSBURGH A WHEELING PACKET,— rTU— ■ ifc H* swift steamer lS“>?W“fcra rtpililty -**• Tb* Consol will land al all ibe limnncdi,,. Esory accomodation tiat cm bo nrooSrfjs?iJfSr. Ai_W. Greer's, cotwSfflitbfieid and .» FOR NEW ORLEANS —■ jca • rsl's; % Monday, Feb. isah, at 10 o’clock, am. ** *°°* ** For froigbt or passage apply on boarA wa< L. B MlUenberger, or Petugrew A Co. ajraahs iC B ZANESVILLE AND MARINA PACttS* w The fine steamer undMiraa '"‘““''l aboto trS^tmo.pSllbolxk'.K For pauage apply on board **«,< mrsavmm-iM LdUlSnimgitlUtr Uwe JZZZb *'?&&“* 6u ‘ p “r !^®^ssaffi^saf£. v; sssi^ steamer Peytona will leanLottiarUa 6rNear Orleans, oa arrival of TderntA N*ToLiSU!* om ro direct asm „„ >£?&£ ihflg FOR CINCIj AND LOOIB¥ILUE^ le*va fa* iW. utenstdiiiß dotii-m »i. i ss»l mu , ti 10 ofeloek. 7: *° Monday, ro, CEO B MlLTforeKHCEtt!' (UVULAR WHEKuSa>A.Ci£B r rfWi- rv The fine steiaer And H«=kmfl»n,Md IWMmedlnie ««SdW ffyc*m m }v The fine steminer swSSSSSSS®*' Fcbiuary 7, isia. Itv Ue aunß 6[ RHEF, &TATgHKWl^cailfrTff * fw«»»c5c4523&2l LEVI UAXTBBWS, WU. EBBS. . February 7, IM9. of o£ 'w! wln recammenduiff to tbe caa|dßnre ru,°, a : *° d *«” of Friend, Rhey ACoToar > ucee tn biaineas, Rhey. A!tubeWi & C*. , pobteß'R. friend, fci* JAMES WOOHaT Dlnolailom .. , eo-partnership heretofore«xini&g J. subscriber!, ia uo name ofCanatable.'A. Co., u this day liiMoiTed by «U»toal,«iaaatt. M—~ Barke A Berne- will settle tbe bniLMsTof \)"fVa£- cem, for which purpose thgr ore eaihexiaed ta Sm the tuune of the concern. NATHANIEL CQNBTARI.PL EDMOND BURKE, THOMAS BARHE& » ..^sasss&riajsKss-*2«g: tronago*o/l2e EDMUND BUKKK THOMAS BARNES jUgT l^ssaffirtaaae^ T v»n pct iT *® n * wool to remora, *ad wsottas their Motes o> kin«Ud«Jr* '*heel« pm opj dmtpemet, JPaPM*•& ‘ ton ®otice on «MOT*£lf ttnpr«*W -10 OTdKt “d fursirart nWUrsAiir«l 1 g~wW3 saaattsf se®«E toi»-diApi.i - jobephtmcb. TTSSifiUNHAaLIi n.A.NKKtsi.'vC V' *nnte» the auemiou o( buyervfe'Utfttrtlr&f tbe> •k®*® froods, of «U lie different Att&titicsrMLu ttf b» t» VVc A tSSSSSSmS. mmC ? ' vtu » ket .*«'» nonh * MI eorn,r 6f