TPBUgttSP BV frIOTE & CO . 'PtyrTBBTTB»oni SATURDAY ffORSIKO, MARCH 31, isiB. fry*Anvssrtsxs#. arc earnestly: requested to ’bind in .heir favors’ P/lt, ind hr early in (biday a* practicable.' fora spec* led ilmp ; veUl inwiftbly be antil ordered out Fox LafcwrCoflyneidaJ Mar fceu, Hirer Newg, imports, jMoney MarMts,Ac. see bird page, . ’ , * . KCrrurt Diiur Gazkttb l* published Daily. arid Weekly;—The Daily ÜBe Ten Dollars per snfcuflu the Tri*Weekly U Fits Dollarsper aanarrinhd Weekly Li Two Dollars per annum, tttialy ■/ pmtAbkiiiiiiJv jfduin aukrioak, (Adverrisemerariaitd subscription* to the North Aster* feu and Dfilted Stales Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded office. 9*9 Telegraphic S«wi« Vor X'oe*! Slitters see next page* HigK iScHpoft—lA ■ litter from Mr. Dame to Mr* draft. sUtesijtEiM the Public School- Bill ha*, passed tij? Senate. 1 . i The PresidenCofl the United States, sty* the by appointment, roceitcd the Officers of the Washington Na* Uonoi MontnheafSocieiy, 'at 1 o’clock on Monday last. They cqltyd to pay their respects to iura, not only as of the Nation, but as (he President Association. He re ceircdltlteai.Wui fcjs usual affability and courtesy, and expressed |fejt Interest in the patriotic object of the SOdety. '■ ■ Mabtla.nd Wjisxt Cjtor.—The Rockville Jour. nal l ofSattirdays»^*^ nie hcat helda preseat a TOTytjpe|atp^rance r l pdrtioulariy those which &aT£j bjefn we havie seen some where the' cihenjicnAafia qod Ptuagofftan guano bayebeen aged, wKieii looi? prcll7 fair, but the difference is quite pdroeptibfe Where the Peruvian guano has been, applied.* -ft \ < YtteivaUr—Havana papers to that ihd jtndiSDSsoUtiaae the War with ibe Yucate-' corns fitooefy op carer, pnd vtfith scime success— The pciriof has beep opened for the ad mission of carefree ol‘duiy, during.aix month,.and the vessels,■whidh fire loaded yrith the above arti cle ore'Entitled to a free tonnage. The Yucatecos haveibeeß.com{£dUedi to adopt this measure in con sequence of their inability at this moment to raise a croty Owing tft the scarcity of hands sod the de vastations committed by the Indiana FftoHj CJoyB -An arrival at Boston brings pdvicfcs jjp the 24th ult The Journal says that afltyrs exceedingly unsettled, rtui busi. ness completely, at a stand, op acconnl of the mo nopoly tiy the government. Coffee was very scarce and high. Thaappointinent of a Haytien- cobred man In the U. S. Commercial Agency. at!Port an Prince causes d?uch trouble to the American. met' they have egains* the unjtbt.BCte if the government, no notice what ever is i&ken oil them., it seisms highly important that ourgovert&ueat should at once appoint some American merchant at Poh an Prince as (Jbmmer. dal Agent, in grder that our commerce ip the is- UntTmay be/prfliected. Lipnbj'Joiih iJlton Bisphajt, of the U. 6. Navy, died U on Saturday last “He vyas the Commander (nays the North Amer ieanjof; IJnilid States brig of war Bo&r on her last cruise oa thh coast of Africa, and rendered es sential service, while on that station, in enforcing the treaiy of on? Government for the suppression of the slave trade. After two years of suf fering.fronl both ; » . were greatly acdel«£ftJedj-i/ihot ?efctireiyprodiiced, «»• by the remonstranosi of, the British Plenigutfch- ; J j ; liaries. ;{ v . i‘ * : , Ci>& Tho United StaUsa c6rarQUaity gencl^dlyj ill of which Was nor 4onhl -very proper oadjgra* rj’ti/jrlng. : it ! Oa or about tho 23jf.iJecefober last, thi steward - • ■=: Snd one of the thet sbip “Ann hfotia, 9 robbed the ttepuliiof Sf2SO, with which . they pushed. Oi) fit o galppsou-' nndfrot on boasd it i|!iWboatbbdnd/or Hart? Itoftj. jfhe boataett’dbi . : f?; Jhanded aa&she sailors were siljy enough' i 7'i” to open their boxds jjftd ili*p£ay t&dir booty, which; i ' tempted pilch overboard, : ’ i i&i they wohld V' ofeir ones'irbf been Sjejird bb; board the '“Cliflha^ X- ftom which a boat wia:,iowercd ;pick them «tki ;i j -Thus deprived Wi ’itignot well know what •.,Tho Was fipi; . tryiDg to ■ i'' hls hfMompUce wis v;The ateward, since bin has lus }hrosdl!aad has coos , -m 1 ;s i : ■ r-^W i i-.v ; 1 , * , jFBOH WiSHXgGThB. Cerfespondeaeadfihi Gazeue. 1,. ■ WasSmoTOSi, March 27- I never known mofe genuine' M*rch weather Jhin we now cold, blustering, stormy acdimoUerable. Yetifie President’s semi wcekTy yeception which occurred to-day at 12 end three,; Was attended byjti crowd of visitors. The wuia-ecres have all been disappouiteiL— The Seriflle has been' otxt .of the. way the beat part of 4 week, and there 4ri» yet no aigos of a general Streep of the place men.: The-Demo crats acknbwledge thatpthty are astonished at Gen. Ttyfcrt moddratioft. diacretion than man lbess iit discharging’ his poisoned shaft from be hind th« Screen, or rather out the ditch- of a nameless contribution 10-jho failing organ ol a lailen dynasty. 1 notteA among the latest arrivals, Mr. Collier, of . just appointed Oaljector ol the Port of San FrqncUco. He la said; to be in some donbt about accepting the nppointfilent. . But l presume when he tomes to reflect fe)(iurely npoa; the fas cinating proximity of that KlSce to the glittering banks ofthe Sacramento, sfot he! will decide up on taking the first steame/for Chagres. I bear that it has been upon the President to appoint * Marshall for Cafiforaia, in order to pro tect the.interests of the United States Government there, ihd to faroishaid by’fclje assertion ofhisan thority .Id the preservation ; of peace and order among the inhabitertta. Itfis said that the matter has been taken into cqn&lde&ion by the cklnaet— The power to appoint suc&££ officer is alleged to be conferred by the law of r bationa, usdet which, according to the advocaies-4fr the creation of this office, California most be governed, natij the re. qaisite |Jody of statute law alk'provided for her.— It is said that Mr. Ewing, under whose jurisdiction the appointment ani aupeftotend&ace Of Mar shals now comes, is4Qd well caimilated to give a 'ftivorablo .ioipalwTk; suph kindjof im provementsclscwhere. that the managers ?£ava good believe that the stock necessary to complete RWill be immfcdiaie ly taken, had that the be prosecuted to completion with all convenient di»paic(L March S&h, 1819. r ' Faou Jamaica arb a.-*-J ama ica pa pers to tLe7th iatfnut stale consequence of the the np pliee, the Governor of Jam sic# Sir .George Grey, has prorogued the Assembly 24th of March. A public Bbetiog was held urtfiß* 6th Inst, in King, ston, to endeavor to get rid of Executive Coun cil, ths members of Which weiY.appoinled. by the Governor, and are not respontf-Ste to' ih NoewSo « dwW fiai: Bbctfß, *ak SK) ton bOßTft, iflw wSjm she will: pro ceed to tbo.CapeofOdod Hope about the tame numberofcoaTicu whose at Ber- I mada haagaitted for leave, which I will give th»a c ,ihe advahtagea oßnbe emigrants.— Among thepjjjhlfr' Mitchell, «2io has suflered much tron wfc b*» *wfoee M Bermuda. "/iSdvi'Mdi i -f- 41 isfjfe 4-; b— <-b •; Pot ths Pittsburgh Gaxttu, ■■ Masse. Eniroita- The article copied into your paper on Thursday last, from the Baltimore Amer lcaB ’ toffether with tee late report of the N. York and Erie Bad Bead Company, are full of warning to the inhabitants of Pittsburgh. Oar inexcusable supineness in relation to a Wes tern Rat! Road has encouraged Baltimore to make another .struggle to reach the Ohio Hiver below ua, and thus attract the projected hoes of rail road m the State of Ohio, to her chosen terminus. Had we done our doty, by subscribing enough to make Jbe road to the State Line, this matter would have been setUed, and all attempts to divert the western tftde to Wheeling or Fishing Creek would have OWn rendered abqrtive. Whii. one commercial rival upoo ihe Sooth is thtta maoteoveriog to ton, our Omit, and not off oor supplies from Central and Southern Ohio and Q cky, a still more formidable opponent threat ens us oa lbe North. The New York and Erie Rad Rood was opened with the new year to Bing hamptoo, 200 miles, in which distance obstacles almost insuperable, have been overcome. From Bingham pton westward to HorneUsvdle stretch the beautiful vaUies of the Susquehanna, Tioga, and Cotiiatec, opon which no physical difficulties of moment are found; and it is worthy of especial re from Port Jervis,’ on the Delaware, to Hoaolisviile, a distance of 250 miles, no grade ex ceeding five feet per mile will be required, except tor sixteen miles between the Delaware and Sum quehanao. company expect to complete their road to tiooeltevilla in eighteen months, by which time tne rad road from that place to Attica will be done, giving an unbroken rail road communication from New York to Buffalo. In another year the main route to Dunkirk will probably be finished. The charter of the Ohio and Ene Rsil Road Company across the North Western corner of our State, passed by the last Legislature, has been re : pealed by the present, giving us a short breathing time: but this repeal was carried upon the solemn protestation of our earnest determination to make a Pennsylvania rail rood into the heart of Ohio.— Upon no other groand can we with propriety op pose such a charter, for it would be both foolish and wrong to attempt to cut off oor Western Sister from a connection by rail road with tide water. — Soch a Chinese policy is forbiddeu alike by Slate courtesy and common honesty; nor could we play the dog in the manger in .thus matter, even U' our Legislature should consent The whole ground from Buffalo and Dunkirk to Erie, and from the State Line to Cleveland and Cincinnati is already covered by existing charters, and thermal! gap of 23 miles will, it necessary, be closed bv a private rail road, on ground deeded by the owners, and made without legislative sanction. This was threat cned at Harrisburg, and u entirely practicable. And then wbat will be the positiou of our be *°ved city? The untold wealth and countless population ofthe west will sweep by us oa either side, and we shall be left at the head of navigation, a mere provincial town, without one county in Oftfo, the trade of which we can claim a. l * inde fensibly our own, with, perhaps, the single excep tion ofthe county ofColumbioua. inland city in tne Union po&*c»sea the na tural advantages of Pittsburgh, odJ do city in the Union has done so little to unprove them. Every man here “tights for his own hand/' and absorbed in the calculation of his private interest, suflers public improvements to take their own course. The obstructions in the Ohio river we trust to the general government; the canals leading or pointing towards us, have been made by the Suite or by eastern capital; even the Monongabela slack water Can hardly bo considered an exception ; for all know how it broke down when left to our tender mercies'after the State alms were spent, and was bnly recusitated by a Jew bold spirits, while our citizens generally looked on m apathetic mdifler ease. ; Our wont oi public spirit has became a bye-word both at home and abroad, and the Iron City is Sneered at, ns “the only city of its size in the I niied States without a Railroad.” • We have proprietors of real estate with princely domains; we have manufactu-cra whose wealth baa hardly be estimated: we have merchants ol unbounded credit and responsibility, our artizM pre noted for skill in their especial pursuits; but we lack that which alone can hereafter be the mainspring ol succeis. ■ ejilig/ueiied puihe entsr- Thgre appears to be no chance of banding (is together, to construct by association those great arteries of trade for tbe public welfare, which can be panstrocled in no other manner. So fiir as I can jadge from conversation with our citizens, they are (mammons as to the necessity and importance of a estern Railroad, but each one endeavors to shill his proper share of the responsibility to the shool dare of his neighbors. The land holder pleads that he is not engaged in trade, and that such works Should be made by the merchnnts and manufat-s tnrera who are to be especially benefitled by them; while these declare that railroads will increase the growth of the city, and the value of real estate, and therefore lie holders of land should hear tbe burden ot their construction. Both are tight and both are wrong. ’"There is Dot a laod or lot holder, nor a rnanufjc hirer, merchant, trader, laborer, producer or con -1 burner of any kind, who has not a direct interest In such schemes, and all should aid in proportion to their ability^ l t There is still time for action, but if we suffer the joint charter obtained from tbe two Stales to fail, if we suffer the Ohio roads now striving to reach fas to be diverted to the north and south, we arm these against us who now desire to be our friends, we force them to seek and construct other outlets for their trade, and 100 late we shall find the miser able results of our selfish policy, and reap tb© bitter fruits of our want Prune Smrr. THE PRESIDENT AND THBCALIFOtt- NIA QUESTION. The New York Evening Post oi the 21 instant contained an article, alluding to the President aad his Cabinet, from which we quote the following passages; ; “The following letter seems to iodicate that our Views on the principal question of the day (the slavery question) are not to the taste of those gen tlemen: “DcpAETutEvroK St atx, “Wa»hxsoTo.>, March n,1&49. u Ttrthe Proprietors of the New York Evening Pott: “GETTUtMax. I am directed to inform yim tbnl the subenption' for your paper on the part of tins Department is discontinued. . “You will please transmit your account to the datd of your reception of this notice for pay. them. ‘‘lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, “Eowa&d Stobus, Register. ! “When we consider the desire of Gen. Taylor that Congress should adopt the scheme of Walker, which contemplated the erecting of California into an absolute principality under the President, who tfrasto bethe arbitor oftbe slave question within ita boundaries, we could not have expected that the Evening Post should be regarded with partioL lir favor by the State Department. The fact that, after he came to Washington m February, Gen Taylor interested hirasell in favor of the scheme, ahd was anxious that it should get a majority in' tile House of Representatives, is not denied by ahy paper in Washington, and will not be." ■ And in a speech delivered by Mr. J. R. Oiddings, at Warren, in Ohio, since, his return borne from Congress, and published in the Cleveland Herald, wte find the following assertion. j “Mot withstanding the Allison letter, and thepre . tehded pledges of Gen. Taylor to leave aU questions f of legislation entirely to CoogreM, he was found I Personally urging members of Congress, to pn«a . Mr Walker’? amendment through, attached at n j was to the Appropnution Bill. The first movement j of thp fast frend of the Wilmot Proviso, afler he had arrived.at our nation's capital, was to give hta per son alinlitience to a raeaaurethe effect ofwhich was to extend sinvciy.” •The above articles reached ua from different quarter! about the same time, and satisfied that they tnlarepresenl the motives and conduct of the ’ Pfesfdeat in the matter referred to, we have taken sojn* pains to ascerUio the facts in tfre case, and ntfw beg briefly to stale them. It teas very natural that the President and his frifenda should, in common with all ibn friends of the country, anxiously desire that tome law should pass Congress to enable the Executive to govern California; to prevent those scenes-of riot and ,bloodshed which have disgraced the new Territo ries in the present state sf unbridled anarchy , to subject the people, and especially the multitudes now proceeding to the gold region to the salutary restraints of law and order; and to redeem our soi emu treaty obligation with Mexico to maintain a government for the protection of the country wo had obtained from her. The President and his friends were doubtless earnestly desirous that Coo gross should fully enable him to see the Laws faith fully executed ia California and New Mexico.— Bat we can take upon ourselves to say, that it is untrue (hat either he or they expressed any pref erence tor Mr. Walker,* amendment over Mr. Webster’s, or any other proposition equally effect ive: with either tn attain the desired end. His ob ject wps the establishment of government of some •ort, aftd either provision would have satisfied bira wMch appearea most acceptable to Congress. It is unfounded and malicious to represent him as having sought to throw bis weight either for or a gxihst the Free Soil party. Should tho Free Soil party, or any portion of it, I berftaflef be. delected in any act evincing s delibe -1 raid purpose to prevent the formation of sny civil government in California or New Mexico, so as to keej> up the agitation between the North and the S ° *£*, s6c ? Qnal P Brt y objects, the President may fipd it to be his tolemu duty to frown indig nantly pn that, as not merely the first dawning, but tber'perfect day” of mj attempt to alienate one porqon ol the Union from another.— National in* uhgencer. OFFICIAL. err* ny nix raoiDErr, By end with the advice and content of the Senate Adam Speice, Postmaster at Dayton, Montgom* cry bounty, Ohio, ro» Joseph \V. McCorkle, re aignfid. iVroErtaiKxrs by thx poenixsro annm George W. McCulloh, Postmaster at Frostburg, ‘ADegbany county, Maryland, nee John J. Keller. A hew post office is established at Wood Lawn* Cecil cdunty, Maryland, and Theodore H. Knight appointed Postmaster. I The post [office at Palmer's Tavern, Prince Maryland, u discontinued I AGRICULTURAL. Jftom the American Fanner Work for April. April is one of those monois m which much labor “|? performed, and in which time is emphoti the eqnivalent of money, and should, therefore, . husbanded with os much care by the Agricnlro. *“*»*• does a miser his golden hoard. But with ail the claims it brings with ft. by proper disposition and arrangement, the former and planter need never be hurried, though each should make it a point oi duty to always be busy. He who suffers himself to be homed, is very apt to do what be is engaged in, slightly, while he who is steadfast, per *evenag, and busy, is certain to have wbat he un dertakes, well and thoroughly executed—*o finish what he begins befool engaging in any thing else, ay such coarse he prepares himself so to dkpose of his force, as » produce the most profitable re snlta.—For an agriculmrist to be enabled to place himself m a position at once so desirable, and so ad vantageous, it is only necessary that his plans of operation should be odopled with care and iudg> ment—that he digest them well—and when thul adopted, and thus digested, that he ngidlv carrv them into effect. Nothing, under the most urgent circumstances, should be permitted to tntemipt their execution—and as they shoald be seasonably laid, so should they be carried out in good time. Delays in every business is fraught with danger, but in none are they more so than that of culuval tng the earth. A week, or even a few days behind tune, in seeding, not unfrequently endangers the safety of a crop, besides which, he who starts be hind his time, is scarcely ever able to catch up with his work, and is, therefore, stemming agaiDst tbe current throughout the season, With these few remarks, we will direcl attention to some ofthe many things that should claim alien tioa. ON THE FAJtM. UattlMg Ota Manure— A* ibe time baa «. ved when every agriculturist should address hti. seif «o ibis laborious job, wo will claim attention while we offer a few words of advice. As ii should be an object with every ooe improving bis lands, so to distribute his fertilizers, be they what they may, as to produce an equality in the improve# mem of the soils to which they may be applied, and that can only be affected where the manure is alike m rjoaiity, and pains be taken to spread it, as that every portion of the field should receive as near the same quantity as possible. To enure these results, it is necessary, firstly, that the ma nure from the barn and amble yards, be thorough •y mixed together befcrc being hauled out, and secondly, that care be observed to have the heaps drupt from the wagons and carta, in as even quan tities and distances as possible. By giving atten tion to these particulars, the mortification may, in a great measure, be saved from seeing the graio growing with unusual luxuriance on different partn ol the saint* field, and something like an e» quality of prodncl may be secured. If it should not be convenient or advisable, to plow in the ma nure at the time of Us being cnried out, means should be taken to prevent loss by the evaporation of the fertilizing gasses. There are two ways to etJect this the one is by mixing plaster, or some other fixer, with the manure before removing it Iront its place of depot , and the other, by covering each pile with the surrounding earth at the lime of throwing out of the carL This will cost some thing, and require additional labor, bat both the one and the other will be refunded in the lacreas ed vaJue imparted to the manure. Charcoal will answer as well as plaster, as a couservutor of the ummontaca! gaas—so will charred peat—and to a certain extent, salt marsh mnd would subserve the same purpose. We menuon these several *ub. stances, in order that a wider field ofacuon may be uulolded to the fanner. A word or two as to the quantities of the enumerated fixers. If plaster should be used, one bushel to every twenty double horse cart loads, will be about the right quantity— ifchrrcoaJ, twenty bushels to the sams quantity of manure, and if marsh mud be used, about one third in quantity should be the relation which it should bear to that of the manure. Old Fuldj. —lf you have £*es sore of this kind vou may convert them mto fair postures, by thor oughly harrowing them, and sowing on each acre ten bushels of lime, or five of ashes, and five of lane, provided you keep the slock off until the grass gets a start. Meadow. —Should your meadow be light bound, harrow it well, sow thereon a gallon of timoty seed per acre, roll the seed in, and then spread Ave or *<*n bushels of hoe, per acre. Preparation and Ploughing of Com Ground.— Manure heavily, plough deep, and thoroughly pul verize your Corn ground with the harrow and rol ler These aro the secrets in the preparation of this importasi crop. 1/your land has doi been pre viously limed or marled, you should apply one or the other at these substances, just before harrowing your ground. It' the ground is thin, 25 bushels to the acre, will be enough lime, or 100 bushels of marl—if in tolerable heart you may double these quantities—ifsliffland, rich in organic or vegetable matter, you may put on 100 bushels oflirae, or 300 bushels of marl. While upon this subject we will repeat what we have often said before, that oyster shell lime, in our humble opinion, is asgood. pound tor pound, if not better, than the best stone-lime for all Agricultural purposes—and that he may, leave marl on his estate, needs DO belter tubstimie than it for lime. Marl is the better of having the ad vantage of a winter's frost nod summer’s sun, be fore being used. Gratn Field. —If your grain fields should show signs of winter killing barrow and roll them so soo a-, lue frost tuny be out of the gronnd. Do’nt b afraid of dragging the Wheat plants out of the ground—What the harrow may drag up will be re tained by the roller, and from every joint pressed into the earth by the latter implement a new plant will arise. Should you, however, lie too timid to use the harrow, do nt fail to apply the roller. Should yoo test its value once yon will ever after resort to it ns the panacea for a winter killed Wheat field. Barky.—' This gram should be put mas soon as the ground is in a condition to be thoroughly pre pared—that is so soon as the frost is out of the ground. It delights in the deep lonm*, but they must be good in heart—poor lanas do not suit Bar* ley—in good soils it wtl' prove a profitable crop, and much more should be grown than is. Clover seed may be sown with Barley. Slow three bush els to the acre. Oats— This is a grain universally grown, but unfotnnately for its product, it is too oiled consigned to the most poverty stricken field on the pla<»— and thus sown, if it does not produce well, it is de cried as an unprofitable crop to raise, whereas, the fault of its failure, was in expecting U to grow where it could find nothing to eat. Give it the ad vantage of a generous toil, and it will reward the cultnrisl well for his liberality, Wo have known 2400 bushels to be pown on a 40 acre field—but this field had been limed and ashed, and had stood two year* to clove—they were grown on a clover ley. To grow Oats or any thing else on a poor soil is a ruinous business—time and labor losL The sooner Oats are got % the ground, the better chance is there of their yielding grain,—therefore, put your ground in order as soon as it can be put in gtwd order—plough deeply, harrow well, sow two bushels of seed to the acre, harrow them in, and roll the ground after seeding them. If your ground in thin, we woold advise you to moke a compost of two bushels of bonedost, two of nshes, aod one of salt, per acre, s.tw it broadcast, and harrow it in with tbeseed. Thus treated, you may calculate on a pretty fair crop of Oats. Should you feed to clover, you may seed ten bushels of hmn ber acre, upon thejslubble sooa after cutting the Oats, and to plaster (be field early the succeeding spring. Planting Corn. —Tu]pre*cnbe a day. for plant ing corn in a country like oira, would, indeed, be an empirical affair—the best rule is of aboriginal origin—to plant when the oak leaf is as big as a squirrel’s ear; but this we will gay, that we are the advocates of early planting—that we would always seize the first penod after the frost was out of the ground to prepare the ground—that unless the land was rich, we would never plant without ma nuring, and that heavily, as ait experience teaches, us, that the corn i» a gross feeder— there are grains that may be fed to repletion, but we doubt wheth er corn can be—and we apprehend, that in all composts prepared for its’coltore, there should be some substance yielding phosphoric acid, the base of bone earth. For a list of the substances where* in to find it, see our article on the use of bones, in another part of to day’s journal. PSNHSYLVASIA LKQISLATUHK. Haxwsburo, March 24. Bids rta.l in place.— By Mr Sawyer, relative to the Trnsteen of the Hall of Temperance of the Dis trict of Southwark, and for other purposes The bdl to recharter the Chester County Bank, returned from the House, with amendments, was referred together with the said amendments, to the Commit tee on banks. The joint resolution to reference to promoting mternationaPexchanges, and appropriating $3OO to detray M. Alexander Yltiemare's expenses whilst in Hurn*burg superintending the transmission of books to France, was taken up on third rending when. B ’ On motion of Mr. Sankey, the further consider®, lion of the resolotion was indefinitely j»itpooded— yens 14,nays 10. The bill to repeal the act to encourage the further, developement of the mineral resources of the Commonwealth was read a third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Brooke, [he lull regulating the carrying <>l paaaeogern on [he Philadelphia nnd Columbia Railroad was again reeumed on second reading. After some trifling amendment, the subject was discussed by Messrs. Mason, Brooke, Sankev and Fosyth. ’ The bill was thru read a third time and pass- The bill authorzing the directors of the Ene Cn nnl Company to increase their capital stock, and passed. The bill to erect a new county, out of parts of Columbia to be colled Montour, was read a third time and passed—yeaa 19, nays 9. HOUSS OF BZPtoXKTATTVXa. The Sneaker laid before the House a letter from Jotnes M. Power, President of the Canal Board informing him that the resolution of the House’ calling for certain information, will bo answered’ on Monday next. “r. George culled up [he bill lo extend [he ebur ter of the Homesdale Bank, and the House substi tute, {Montgomery Bank billj waa adopted with some alteration, aad the bill waa sent back lo the Senate for Concurrence. Senate nmeudmeou to tbe bill to extend the charter of the Farmers’ and DroTers’ Bnnfc of Waynesborg wore concurred in. The General Election District Bill was taken up and consumed a great deni of time, ft was amend j several sections added. Mr. Henzey mo i ved, as an amendment to the bill, to divide the District of Penn into three wards. To this Mr. Frick, moved one to iftride the District into two wards, making sixth street the dividing line. Mr. Henzy withdrew, and the bill was sent back to Static. Cold U» tbc Hood Ib Fever* To the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gasstts: A case lias just occurred, so conclusively pro*, vinj the invaluable virtue of cold applications to the head in fever, that I deem it my duty to make it a* public ns possible, and have been advised and urged to do so by some ofibur most intelligent cit izens. The patient bad lost several nights sleep attend ing his child, who was very ill, and being unable afterwards to obtain rest, resorted to anodynes, black drop morphea, fox, without avail, and final, ly a violent attack of bilious and typhoid fever ensu sued. Every medical aid was afforded bythroe of our ablest Physicians. A week or more elapsed with out the patients having a moment’s sleep, when ice, pounded finely, and placed in beefs bladders, (half filled,) were applied, one on the pillow for the back of the bead to rest on, and one on the fore head, extending back over the region of the the brain so as to cover that portion of the head ad tiar as possible. These were removed as fast as melt ed, by two other* kept ready in a cool place, day and night. The result was, the patient went to sleep in the afternoon, (the ice had been applied at 12 M.J and slept soundly, without once waking in ten hours! He of course awakened moch relieved and inyiroved. The succeeding four days ice wa ter ana cold pump water were used, coarse linen towels being wrung out of it, and kepi over and under the head, changed every five minutes, day and night, by men engaged for the purpose. Du ring this time, he had comparative ease and rest, •but no sound refreshing sleep of any duration— from an half hour to an hour at.a time, sometimes awaking in sudden starts, from unpleasant dreams, Ac., and once in violent nervous tremor, from head to fooL Again ice waa applied, the water not being considered sufficiently powerful for the great fever and excitement in the brain. This time tho ice was not applied direct to the head, but the wet towels were used to protect the bead. The ice UQder 111111 over tlw heBd 11 A. M, at 121 M. he went to sleep, and slept and snored wundly without a moment’s intermission until five ~ _» aw °k° a# before, much improved and relieved, and partook of some refreshment—the fir*t almost since bis illness. After tea, the ice waa again so applied, and kept renewed as in all previously^ a* fast oa- raelu ed, day-and night, by bis nunfeir ol 7P. M., he weut to sleep and slept soundly, without intermis sion, until 5 tho next morning. Hi» physiciara'fonnd him so much better they pro mised him cured, and that no further treatment was necessary. He sal up all that day, dressed himself and conversed with hiadtrmily and friends, and continued to improve, and is now perfectly restor ed in every way. Although daring the four days previous to the last application of the ice, morphea waa adminis tcred regularly and largely, yet, es mentioned, no sound sleep nor relief from the lever was obtained until the ice was used. Previous to its use, he had been cupped several times on the back of the neck, and during the use of the »ler, blisters were appHed to the back of the necklhd legs. In the first stage of the attack, during a violent paroxysm or the fever, cold water was applied in large quanUues direct to the head, with nstonish mg effect. An empty tub was placed on the floor, by the bed side, and the patient lying on the bed, had his head supported over the tub, one or two buekels of cold ice water was poured in pitcher’s full gently and gradually over the fnco, eyes, fere bead, and all aroand the head, taking care to cool effectually every pail. This was continued until be quieted down as an infant, entirely relieved from his suffering. So also in the case of violent nervous tremors .before mentioned, a lew pitchers of cold pump water, so applied, produced immediate and entire relief. No possible danger can result u* the most deli cate person, however reduced and diseased, if common prudence and common sense are ob served. la violent attacks, let the pouring of wa ter be continued only until relief is obtained—then immediately discontinue il In case of applying ice, let it be continued so long as the patient coo* tinues at ease and comfortable—if much uneasi- ness is produced—as some may be at the first go ing off—the wet towels can] be resorted to, and ice over that, and on the pillow—the towels of themselves do not aoswer any permanent benefit, as they commence heating with the fever, as quick as put on, whereas by using ice, in addition, it pre serves a regular, equal temperature—keeps all fe ver down out of the bead, and keeps the brain quiet and at rest, enabling the patient to obtain sound, refreshing, and life restoring sleep, and con sequently restores him to immediate health. No danger, either, need be apprehended of the most delicate, from takiog cold, if the above pre cautions are observed. If his clothing or the bed becomes wet, a small dry blanket must be kept on the bock, and changed for a dry one as often as it becomes damp. This patient had a bad cough, previous and dar ing the first stage of bis illness; but, with the above precaution, it had disappeared before he left his bed,cured. I am informed in military and other hospitals, and in New Orleans, in Yellow Fever, and also by some ol our physicians, in Scarlet Fever, fox ice and cold ablutions are constantly used; and in se vere and powerful fevers, the bead constantly en- m ice. Why it is not universally used in ••very case of fever and nervous stuck, in pnvale treatment, I eannot imagine. Wheu I see as is. yearly seen by every one, hearty, stout men and women laid under the ground, after a week or two’s illness of common bilious fifffer, scarlet fever fox, 1 do think it is time to call in the aid of every thing tending to save life, however simple. Here is on all powerful and simple remedy that every one of common sense can ise and understand and goes direct to give relief and restore health—no roundabout way. with depletion and reducing the patient to the verge of the grave—a hair turning the scale for life or dsatb—but he is kept refresh od, with it* coolness and life giving rest and sleep, ond his attack made a safe ond light matter. Of course the physician is indispensable, suitable medicines, although simple, to merely cleanse the stomach, and any other such remedy they will ad minister; but no blistering, no calsmel, no bleeding and cupping, and weakening and redacicg the sys tem-good nurses, quiet, fresh air constantly cir culating in the room day aod night—no persons admitted but the family, and necessary nurse*— and as much cold water, in moderate quantities, drank as often as possible, during the whole illness, and the ice or cold water applications applied from the very first start of tbe attack, and 1? necessary constantly, as here described, day and night. An excellent thing to reduce foyer, in addition to this, and used by some of our physician*, when the patient wtf tale u, is minote and often repeat ed dosea oi tartar emetic. Great care should Vl*o be taken to keep only sufficient bed clothes on to keep up natural warmth, and the feel warm—in summer, a sheet or blanket is preferable to a quilt The mind also kepi at ease, and relioved o| un pleasant thoughts, by restoring confidence, ie c. An excellent anodyne, when required, is fresh hoptea, lo drmk wnrm a, much aa posaible, and a, often aa required, although other anodynes more powerful may be neueaaary, but ahpuld never bo u»ed, but when every thing elae Ms, ae their ailer consequence, are very injurious, and retard the recovery of the patient. I believe in the worst premonitory symptoms of Apolexy, aod attacks of Mama, Mama a Potu.aml violent nervous attacks, would be immediately subdued, and the lives of thousands mny be saved 1 in these cases, and oil our bilious, searlet and other f vef V n d narvo °® affections, which is the only 1 thing that compels me to come out on this subject , it is 100 delicate a matter lo come out under my own name, but you kgpw me, and can refer to me. f JOB PRINTING. M .HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, Main/iuu, Bills Lading, Contracts, Law Blands nano BILL*, L4BSU, CK*TIVICATSS, CUITU, policies, Ac, Ac '£ix‘Soi;, 0 i *' ,bi Is Rncrraurisj*, B A. F&hnesiock A Co’s Rubcfa ' ! ; h “^ of T«» service. From the atatemen f“. r : h * m ‘ ,r ,h<> re * dor ««« draw huow“m. lyell * uro conclusive Rn d cannot be gai£. Me..,. B. A. very much afflicted with ni.eum.nwn last being advued by Mr. Sl.apard, I need ™ RUbe fnciem two dsvs; it gave me enure relief, and 1 have not been troubled with it nine!. Prepared end «rld b r W *’™ l “ ■™" J .... “Knisoav is WaALTit,” aud if Mr. Shield* had bui beru governed by the above motto, he might have *a «ldTft.^T df m ? ch PhTwcal sulferingj but Sb letler > da “ d AOUI, lwa: ..v M w« SkSiui •"•PWUbIe farmer of thl. viein ky,7 n ’ Cldlcmcl *°d residence on Fourth at. XHH opposite the Pittaburgh lL k nVl’ r 9 L olclock to »d AM., and ,ri f «D 9 O’clock to sp. M. sepli~ly e^Tci 1 1 1 1 1 mchfl DIED, °n Fnday monung, al 8 o’clock, Wilua* Joraca, •on ofJoshua Henry, aged 8 month* and 3day*. The funeral will take place from Jane Blakely’s coun, on Diamond alley, between Wood and Smith &cld street*, Uus day at AO o’clock HAMPTON, SMITH & CO., DRY GOODS JOBBERS, HO. 54 wooik BTESET, PITTBBnioII, ow. hH!2 r m£Z L N «,r?^» , ?, OOOD3 . u> follT ioli4>it Ca 10 ODr ***<2*l that wa can compete directly with the K^ r tcro Hnn.,.. ®®*red *uy■where. vSS P J cea French, and American Print* ?2X £ e „J? d® do Gingha* j° French and American Lawui, «» do Organdies, Maslin*, Ginghams Ac. * sin "®* e f**i de Eleinnes Pash* Cheek*, BrajlUamet ™ I Linen Gingham^* IS I d <^ e ’ Black *** Fancy Alpacas; aoo do Belgian and American Cloths “° Newest «ryle* Castimeres; aoo do Plain and fancy Satinet!*; ■US £ Cn,u> " n*°! 7 f‘ lk MandlJe* Veilings Irish Unena, Brown Lrnenvßrown Hollands, Paddings CanYasa. Bnckrama, Cra.h Diapers Ac. Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes, Ac. a»I?7 aewe « *<)•>«« Bonnet and Cap R,l.*.*ndi Also, Lace*, Fancy Neus, Cambrics Jaconets Mails Bwt*s Book Muslins Ac Ladies and Genu 1 Lisle and Silk Gloves; Hosktn and Cottoa Gloves Suspenders Ae Ev«ry dccriguon of Vuiety Good* 500 balet-Brown Sheetings 100 do Kne Brown Shirting* and Drills; <5 eases Bleached Shtromra; 75 bales Tickings r™. cm >S &M °“ r Sl “ k ■*“ BXOBfB PORTABLE BOAT LISE, Q _., „,,„ F °f->ne Transportation of Freight to EE«' L 'S 1 * wltuiobb a new York |JuBlj\EB9 °a the Canal being now retained, the JLJ Fropneiors of the above Line respectfully inform m^bv 6 ! m prepared to receive and for ward Freight with despatch and at lowest rate*. I _f y would also call the attention of shippers East ward to the fact that the Beau employed'by them in transportation, are owned by them and commanded bv experienced captains. ' shippers of Meat in Bulk will find it advantageous to ship by ihu Line, at the subscribers have mane ar nmgcmenU at Columbia to have sach freight for Bal timore handed direetly from boau to care, thereby sa ving warehouse handling, 3 boat** 8 * 11 l ° ,^at * e^plu n goes clear through ih tho Ko charge made for receiving shipping or advancing charge.. KIER 4 jflN tB, Propn.lor., , , Canal Batin, Seventh ttreeu rsii£ 1 5f%r7r ,0 i? n , A Bh * w - Cincinnati, O.; Jno. Me- CtOJongh t Co. Balumore; Jat Steel 4 Co., Philadel paia; Francis A Thomas, Columbia. mch3t at > s «- at BEAVER PACKETS. Steamer MICHIGAN No. 2—Capt. Gilson. u LAKE ERIR, “ Gordon. above regular and well known Beaver Pack- JL ets, have commenced making their daily tripa to and from Beaver, and will continue to run between Pituburgh and Beaver regularly during the season, at follow*— Michigan No. 2 leaves Pituburgh daily at 9 o’clock, A. M., and Beaver at 2 o’clock, P. M. Lake Erie leaves Beaver daily atS o’clock, A. M_ and Pituburgh at 3 o’clock, PM. e These steamers will run iu connection with R G Parks’ Express packet Line, for Erie: Taylor k LeftiugwelJ’s Warren Packets; I mon Line of Freigljl Boau for Cleveland; BoaiV* 1 * * C Pitu ” r B h 10,1 Cleveland Line Freight R G Parks daily New Cattle Packeu. * Co, Beaver, Agenu. JOHN A. CAUGHEY, Agent. Pituburgh, - mrh, *l cor Water and Bmnhfie°d stt oay goods. SHAOKLETP4 WHITE. DtJ Good* Jobbers. NORWOOD STRF.ET-Would eall the attention of their large stock of Domestic aqu Foreign DRV GOODS, just receiving from the Im porters and Manufacturers, and which they will sell at very low rates for cash or approved credit. Our stock is now full and complete, and well worth the attention of buyers, as we are determined to sell at such extremely low pnees as cannot fail to make it a strong inducement for merehanu to make a bill with .tachai ROUSSEL* AROMATICK VTNEOAB.-The high ly sanatory, balsamic and ionic properties ofuda Vinegar render it far superior to Cologne water for the ordinary purposes of the toilet, surpassing the lat ter in Us perfume. It prevents and removes pimples, latter and ainenty of the skin, it refreshes and whitens the skin, rendering it soft and smooth. It corrects the clammy and bitter taste of the mouth, imparting a freah and pleasant breath. It cleanses and whitens the teeth, and hardens the gums. For all the above pur- Ka, it is used with water in such proportion as may mnd most agreeable. By inhaling it and robbing it on the temples, it will remove headache. If applied instantly to a bum or bruise, it will eventually prevent mortification. It correct vitiated air* and guaranties from contagion; it is therefore very useful for punfime and perfuming apartments. For saJ«t by 6 R E SELLERS, Wholesale Druggist, S 7 Wood street. Puuburgh A CARDi GRATEFUL for the very liberal encouragement I n»vo received for so many-years, 1 haVe deter mined to enlarge my business considerably. Having “W 84 * competent Foreman, I will be enabled lo all all oraerv promptly, and do the work in oor amai ■nrle and at fair prices, and ask tie attention of mer *P -lock of UPHOLSTE RY GOODS and Beds, MutriMc* and Bedding, Cur tala Materials, Damasks and Moreens, Cornices, Frin ges, Bordering!, Tassels, Split and Boiler Blinds, and every article usually kept In an establishment of the bind Orders respectfully solicited and promptly at tended to. r * 1 ■ tt-ib —Carpets made and put down. __ mctai __W!|L NOBLE. SUNDRIES— 300 bbli N OMolasses: ~ Id,ooo Bacon, bog round; <0 bbls large No 3 Mackerel; 15 « “ “2 do 10 ** “ tt I Salmon; 25 “ pure Flaxseed Oil; ISO down new Corn in More «nd for *aJe by mch3l JOHN WATT, l,il»«rty n ____ BfOTICK In day of Janaary, A. D. 11549, brnnmal consent N. Mathews, A. 1L MORSE /"IILIFORNIA BLANKETS—3 etui rnsy mixed, V " *boni M April, consigned from the man ufactory tad for stlo by jj lrp, “-S- Liberty st, opporiteSth ft ECTfFIED WHISKEY—6O bbb Rectified Whi»- xx [or tile by WESTON BOWEN, ..”“*5l 90 from st NEW BOOKS—History of Queen Elizabeth, by Ja cob Abbott, with eafrtnnn: just reo«d end for , * uo j’y JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, mch.Tl corner Market and 3d sta. T'HE MIDNIGHT SUN: a Pilarimtte—By Prederi' - tneh3l JOHNSTON A STOCKTON M^£rtiai.y ß J" BTOBV 2 p E«QLA«D-H»r. pert Ediuan. fine paper—No. 1; pnee 25 cent*. jtu\ received and for tale br racfa:n JOIINSTON * STOCKTON qULLOW- , 32 bbli prime Beef Taitow io amre and for «j e by J C BIDWeLI Jl Co, “**» . - water »t CLOVER SEED—63 bu*h ree’d and for tale by , „ W fc R M’Ct'TCHEON, POTATOES— 00 bblt Poutoea received, in aiore and for aoJe by L 8 WATERMAN, rac ~ _ »31 water and G 3 front at BEANS— 30 bbta anti 50 iki White Banna, Jn*t rec’d andjor **Je by neh2?_ L_S .WATERMAN LARD-110 bbti No 1 Lard; a 5 ken do do: m »ore and for naie by tnch29 L » WATERALAN AND BUCKETS—6O dot Beaver Buekeu: 10 X do do Tuba, large; 5 do do Keeler*; in tin re and for «ale by rnchstf L 8 WATERMAN QOOPER' ISINGLASS, (in leaf and ihred) for >aJs roch23 BRAUN A REITER ALCOHOL— I*s Ibis juft rec’d and for tale by nwMS RESELLERS UNDRIES—IIB ski Peaches; 100 bush Chestnuts per •learner Cambria, for tale by KHKY, MATTHEWS A Co, 67 water si - “<*« rhey, Matthews t co LARD--T 1 kega No i Lanl; 1 bbl POTASH—* caka boat quality, f or (a ] e . “*M» RIiEY, MATTHEWS A Co qc/iton W - YaRN—4O,OOO lbs assorted No* C Yam. C. Uwn,tc.j ISO bales Bailing; 25 do Candle wKr r sale at lowest market rates by - __ . MATTHEWg t Oo SUGAR, Ac.-RIS bbd. fair u> prune N q s B |»«“lsb bbl* assortedl Nos Loaf Snyar? 420 do Molasses;. >or sale by tnhtffl RJtpV, &IATTHBWB ACo W A rS3 J !“ A " ' ,p *Ef" coli SMaaman U. the Dry “• “> A A MASON A Co, — mchA,) CO Market ■! PERCUSSION CAPS-lAoyx# tib’d and >Ol.l, for _»aJeby mch&j C ARBUTHNOT Vf OLAB9ES—33 bblt N O Molasses, jn*t rec’d »n«l ITJ. for sale by mcbffi C H GRANT ** B Clover iced, Bdo Timothy seed! V 8 buckets Hotter 6 do Lard, jost rec’d and for sale °Z _mcn29 p H GRANT GLASS— 150 bxs 8x10; 73 do 10x18; 2$ do 10x14; just received and for sale hy 8 F VON BONNHORST A Co - SCYTHE SNEATHS—3O doz for sale by mcb2B a F VON BONNHORST A Co HOES— 20 doz cast steel plalo, far tale by achta 8 F VON BONNHORST A Co GREEN APPLES—SO bbls In fine order. meh*7 J 8 PILWQRTH A Co ("ILOVER SEED-10 bids Closer Seed. j mch2? J 8 OIL WORTH ACo SHAD— fl half bbl» for *ale by mchaa 8 P VON BONNHORST A Co HERRING —8 bbls for sale by mch2d S F VON BONNHORST A Co EXTRACT LOGWOOD—7O eases just rec’d and To/ by mkM BA FAHNKSJTOOS “So STOCK OF JE\VELRY-—"watchai, Military -L' and fancy Oooda, jo.i opetunr and for .ale at ter ular Eastern prices, by W W WILSON * raehB6 comer 4th ini Market sts BACON —8 casks Bacon Hama: Bdo Bacon Rhnnl ders, joat received and forssleby 8 “° 1, mch g HARDY, JONES A Co A bb *J just rec’d per steamer A Shenandoah, and for sale by * ** c ** Ußr ]C kep on consignment. IV mchffl BPoUaLSAROE “S' r * ceiTin S from smoke house JL> eWeaHaom; lb, prime Shool dert. JUIjSS fiTGILLS A ROE D l dS^S’! P^? KS ?*<***•*• iad for fa i w w wilson, comer 4th and Market »u C°fOT N Ji?w blj Cor^„i aodl ?J fnm pu <» No S; \J lor sale by amh2S BAOALEV A SMITH bX * * n ,tor £to oia bf - BAG ALEV ft SMITH WHITE BRANS— I 3 bbta in- store nod for tale by _ _ * c _ SAW HA&BAUGH Dressed sheep sons-a &w dm and for cafe bf inehas SAW HARBACGH AUCTION SALES. By John D. Davist AoeHeasui Dry Goodt at Avetton. On Monday morning, April 2d, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Boom, comer of TOjod and Fifth ,^ eU ' T* ll *** *° ld without reserre, a targe invoice ? f dr 7 gcods, comprising every vari \j of foreign and domestic, usually found in a large dry goods store. 6 u ... At 2 o’clock. Household and kitehan /unuture, comprising tome ’'/T ** ia^ bto fond tore from several families dee lin- L^fr ee p“f 1 «- Which are worthy the attention of ‘ ook ” , » *>““•. taaaul clocks *l“.™BiKonnn, Ac. mcWl JOHN O DAVI9, AncL n w d Auavnt. th° CemStriaV A l ,rii 4,h . •• 1® o’clock, .1 13 bale. brown ls inchea wide; ldo do do 37 do Io LUrV *J d hrad *’ aarorted; 10 bn crondiih mhf “| bb b ' rr ”'Bi ®do . b ffioluiea; 15 doieii drain, canal and deronsh.re ihoTels; 5 do R>adea. ma n.rf.TT' 11 ferk ’- Al “' »»w<«»p«S£^ss. “' h: “ JOHN D DAVIB, Abel Bock,, M*gu Lanttm, fe. ■ T?’, 3 *?" I *’ o’ealn*, al 7 o’clock, al th. Commor oia Sale. Room., corner of Wood and Fiflb inortr, «ol£d hnnd*Ho '"llection of raloable new ans second hand Books, in the various departments of lit erature. 1 magic lament and glasses JOHN D DA VI3, And Bvggl and Hamm at Auction. Huimi, nearly new. 1 “® u mebOO Clothing Start at Auction. On Saturday morning, Slat iiut, at 10 o'clock, at (he !! n K Mari M rtr ? t ’ n * ltdoori ° tfc o cower of p ■“««“«». living, ““ 1 ° PPOr ’““>- “ mchJ» jouj jsss& ir?»« Jf r “ Mr " 1 ' *“ "> u >« IxmcohoU fJs<£ Mahogany solas and chairs; do divans, loonges and rocking chairs do centre, pier side tables; ’ do bedsteads, wash stand with marble ton * nd J 1 <■««•«*, kSSE S "'"t' 7 ta cv and eommon ebnirt, I pair latge Preach plate mer Jiw»e«, sapor candelabra* and ?ns ires, mantel lamps, mantel ornaments, bnusela. In grain and straw carpeting, an elogani new tanestrv carpet, saxon ruga, feather bods and bedding*!* tho choicest quality, French china dinner and tea sett rl^V^ keT7 “! qoeensware, ivory handle d common knives and forks, window blinds, cornices t e?am **«“«> ntantol shade, 3 brw cloc . k *i «ad hall lamwLso^ penor eooking stove and fixtnrea complete, bath tab net7 i* f WwhenTnndtnre, uten- '^ r ' 17 “»• “■* •“ i» «• ncha7 - JOUNDDAVia.AatL Administrator*i Sola of Stock*. “•“"'‘ns, April I2i, „ ,o o’clock, u R(lk^.S'^„ A £.'“S Boom*, cOTner ofWrSdtno riiin streets, will bo sold without reserve. Kvo*j.. ./ Thomas Davidwa and Joseph Wl * ofiho estate of A. Ilorbach, deceased— Hccomrr^^J^SlS,. ££hssw_ boo*e*, two coal rail road*. aiU other, unprojement* For carrying on the con) buTneii. *„\k*K «“* »«T ▼•lnable property Ueamat c ° b “* ° f the Mononrahela. river, direiUyoroe. nte the thriving boroorh of M’Keespon, |£alw£££ coonty .tad will be soft eil together. AU «S»»y toT *?* w Motion,oh MON DAY, of April next, U Undock. A. M- at the New Court House, in Pituhajah. ** Several years time given for th* oraem «/ «h. »o5Sen , S^ y >U i * prop ? Ty TTie coalis of the best quality. Tim* *o t»t* i, *„» SRrtailtail- I engage in the eoa) business, are invited to look uuris' „a .uepd d,, „ „ U(Si “bSwJh.? mAiS en ” y Toa n^ r '” Ch p-ponr mr-Sted For father information, inquire of the Aiziraee or £353. °p'^»^b°: * 2 AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. C. 8 PORTER °*» Ths Rr»AL Qtzkss. Alexander the Greai--—— M* w u r**;.* C™.n d .: S ‘!. A " h "' 1 L P* i ™^'“---Mr.moV S uu„....^p„^.v„v^, ‘ ,is * f Mr. IW SE2E^h,^ W Mr. GlassfordT Charlotte, with a song Mils Cnm« vFu CRIB? 7-Benefil “ d lut »PP«waiice of MR. 159 Liberty tt MHO HALL, , ~.,!<»»* Tlim Dt«|, An exhibition every afternoon ill, inu) evening at 74 M o'clock—Saturday night aotuivdy the JasL R- WILLIAMSON, in retnnung his sincere thanks for the libera] patronage bestowed upon him be ine inhabitants of Pmsbnrgfc, Allegheny, Ac , ben to inform them that he will exhibit, a* above. >H» loa TIONAL DIORAMA of tho BOMBARDMENT np VERA.OBUZ, by the forces under Gen. Scott. Te prevent pressure at the doors, attend once will be given at the Hall every day from 1,0 to la and 3 to 4 for the sale of tickets, and no mo*e will be usaed ,h„„* can be comfortably seated. Tickets SB cents—children h*lf price. Doon onen at 3 o’plopk—commences at 3J. Evenings at mcnees at 7#. w “* Volunteers who served with the Amy In Mexico. rm « mehog-At. a.a. ha*dt. —— Mll HARDY, JONES A Co„ (successon'to Jonu A Co | Coian,,„, o „ as&iWr “ ru,, ‘‘“ sh n R )^^ D S ~ A ' rS ~ Bapon>ceoM Compound: poUj Contpound Ox Marrow- Aroaule Vinagar; West End Extract* ’ Amandine Soap; Rose Tooth PalS Harelno oU do Bear's Greases MsahmaUow do Nympih San 2 Tesberry Tooth Wash; B«j RESELLEßS, 37 Wood st TUj'ACAULAY’B IHSTTORYOF ENGLAND-BoP IVJ. ier'i edition, conlainin, oil lie mnlter Tarhsi?w e> imruin, of Vole. 1 endJofth. LoX"diZre“ WUdied with • nontiii of the enlhor-a Vol "i?o£. Pnce, complete, Wo. A large nttinlp of the ite“e cened end toneie hi JOBS H MELLOR, —2s® 81 woS„ T’_ ItKMOVAX*. HE imbeonbef hu to mooed ho Wholoeelo Groce. *y S?*® 10 conter Hancock stmt and Alle gneay Wharf, atui door to tha penr House. mch37:dlf JOHN I^PERBY. SPRING GOODS.—A. A. Maiom A f-g Wn 1.1 80 Market *t«et, an now opefiiar 4Qca*e* 2nd package* of tpleodid SPRING GOOBsTewnprifif Lawn*, Moatotu Berege*, M. Lafaea, Gingham*, rnnti, French Cambric*, Linen*. Ribbon*. ia»«. rnenl of Oporjs. • mth27 tATS—I4O bush Oats. APPLES —300 eki Dried Apple*, in store. °nh33 J 3 DILWOBTH » Co Tk BOOMS—IOO do* double Ue Broom*, Jaatlandlag J> mohaa J S DILWOBTH *Qo OXALIC AOiD—i cask tor tala by ~ meh29 BRAUNARETTEB WHITE bbla for aale hr " ' nchss BRAUN 4 RETTpa 10 DOZ. SUPERIOR GOLD PENS; SO doeoin \4i Table Spool* ddoa parlor, other (Books; 10 doi **»ortedSol*r Laoni Chandelier*; IS dox Gold andSUrer ing and for »aie by mchgtt WIT WafaS?*- T)RODCCE, 4e.—to bbU dried ir)ir»- im:, . K Jo Applet; lObbls &>U BMwJlSfcSJffi ttS* “ff from aleamer Entarpne* for l*Ja by 140 “* iugaCeyV smith, 18 ead SO wogj « EBgSirTaimsßfr f!®JJ £ IE4 t I 'vi a ® ***■ nfs Wgdfcrwlalqr mcfcS? J C BTOW&ffi (£ * S?Si «M! S^A 81 *- 10 »»MI J o BIDWELL A C» * STEAM BOATS, (£s«fr l£Ssjft U£HL«A DAILY PACKET LINE. fpHIS well known line of splendid juuiengrr Steua> X, era U now composed of the largest, swiften, bea finished tnd famished, and toast powerful boats oq th* wcten of the Wesl Every accommodation sod cats, ion that money can procure, has beenprorided for pas- Th« Line has been ia operation for five years carried a million of peopleTrilhout the least inju* SWtar persons. Hie boats will be at the foot of tianf ? r T B l'* 18 dav previous to sta/ting, for the reeep t*r i« the entry of passengers on the regu •dtance. 411 c ** e » the passage money most bo paid in _ h,,, SUNDAY PACKBY. leave NEW *PON, Captain Hemphill, will Wheeling ev^S&^v 80 ®*I*7 1 * 7 mon,i " s MWo&iookj IM7? Saaday oVG hiiig at ID P. H. eX MSL“.,»!."uoTi l< ' ° VVk "‘“« _ TUKSDaV Packk^T , The HIBERNIA No. i, CmL jf™« &7 e Piusbargh Wheeling every Tuesday evening stlor.*. _ WEDSESBAT PACKET The NBWHIGUM) No. a, CepTaia.. le.-™ PlMborch oreiT Wediie»d.y ,S e .lock; Whe.&ig.. e rytVedne«!»7 lO. J* t*ehB3:dJw£w4tS h -a. HR.ZS&J?# £““£,*U. PUTny PACKET Wheeling every Saturday cvaninfcahi)V. i° o¥loe *« NEW jU&SL' lat9 ‘ . «La*aow,) Lea™, fiuibnnjh dMly at ft o'clock, A. fiUaad or ; nn* at Glasgow, (mouth of the Sandy and Beara cL “M at 3 o’clock, and New Lisbon ai u. samarShL Leaves New Lisboa at 6 o'clock, H. hL, (mailn* tha tnp canal to the nrer dorm* the niyhtjaad-GiJiLJ at 9 o clock, A. M., and amves at Pittsburgh *tap M.—tins making a continuous line for earrylnro** •engera and freight between New LisbonandPtaiL burfh, to shorter time and at less rates than by any other route. , 7 7 *nte proprietors of this Line hare the pleasure of lm formiwr the public that they have fitted op two first elaaa Canal Boats,for the accommodation of passenger* and' freight, to run in conneetkm with the weir known steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVKR, and connacv iagx at _ Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and Gnnia. l^nM Reamers down ihw fthfa. ana Mississippi rirera. The proprietors pledge »H«m seWes to spare no expense or trouble to insure earn ’ AUTHORIZED AGENTS. OM. HARTCN, * V„ t u S. AW. HARBAUGII, C Pi it HANNA, A Co. , M t nyllstf J UARBAUGH ACo . NOTICE—The ttwmcr BEAVEILCLK. Clarka. nn. “f’ t ft " r no H CB '^Veila»i£miisS ally, at 9 o'clock mibe morning. t*m ** 184 °- _T_"~ ij*» JOHN D DA VIA, AneL PITTSBURGH*. BKOWBSTXujE DtUy Paektt Lina t FEBRUARY Ist, 1840 FEBRUARY t** t jg^, LEAVE DAILY ATB A. AL, AND 4P. JL (f*t*>*~ Ik , Tb .® flowing new bow* complete new, and are fitted op withont regard to expense, B»| cry comfort tbatmoner can p roc ore Ku been provide*! The Boat* will leave the Monongahela Wharf Boat* * Qte foot of Rom «t Passengers will be pcnetnal CS board, a* the boat* will certainly leave at the edve*. n»cd boor*, 8 AIL and 4 P. M. janSl* D DAVIS, Anet PltUbargh dfc LoolavUle Packet Ltne; FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE innr>~ Bl The aplendld new steamer ' LHiTWr .. , teleghafh no. l * Hasten. master, will Iga«* the above I ri mmuftllliiiid intermediate pom on Thm day, at 10 o’clock *. n. • For freight or passage apply on board, or to • BURB RIDGE, WELDON ft Co. mch3B GEO B MILTENBERCER. . PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE PACKET LINE jflgw* h. The new and splendid Jastp&aum* Un ■-Uwl g? perpaekei. • ■ TELEGRAPH No, a, ;/ iHlailll IMlWlllason,master, will leave forClncln fiui and Louisville on Tuesday, u» S7ih ia*u at 10 CiEO BMILTENBEEGEH.' 2“/° “'*•*l toa c “ have benL seeured betelffa n«« fcOl I ‘BK" Uto Bt * L•»■ L- -~~ ‘ —“ ' ■I ri d jy h ° l i"V o DMlere tn Pont,, „* WoSSI Sr'? CoUct >’. *«?>SSJ * recently H„?[Sj!. P RSK2 w| S «ct, x“, £, omfc n r . S~l dneemenu to w ™y JPf* l In- £« 4nert.rt.le their whole ssfS’sr ~y“ S l“ W*«s ** - _ ‘ mcbzj ' KBLTOT&—W p x< ?,«“>“• ° f EmbroUlcred “I 1? - MmkL 21 "*'k <™.od., ood ■ to call Md tfealM! in 7"»*» witMn f g/Sm.’^*w> Voi. tu edit bub* ud Bible, London, wjii fio« Note, • ,ai »“- • ’. ■ t*ew cdiiloa. * •»ihe $W«. Sto., FbnUJj braj 7 itTlc. ««*» r - K. HOPKINS, Apollo Cnjidinyi, |ih «t J 8 DIL WORTH A Co A opening, » lari* and »eleet®d a>*or> {«V,S . ' i. f finc W.tche. uurjewdr* wUei «ill at iho Bwtera-dS oliter eMiluhawfli ui ijy* Urge toi of ranee/flora Waicheaajod J«sr ill' “ VBr 7 iow Price*. FuU;ewallei 18 karaj QaM M low a* Ihinv.fire dollar*. WW WJUSOfj, ttchSO corner iih yd market its "71 Q&EBSWOOD GAJttDKHS A BE NOW OPEN, frreato of a iarjn collection .a*. of GreaahoßM rlsnu, of the ehciceet . Alto, alarreeoUeetioo of the fined Dahlia*. an* «n noal Flower Plant*, will bo ready to delivei in »<«» AotMofMar. *&pou BOUqUET9 of tins etnicen Flower* poi op .. th •ioneit notiee. . _ The Qsrdeaa w£H be open for .the general of.vUiUn os the * day of April. 6 »««puoo Captain VaaderfriiPe new neaa bon, tha th«* Seou» viU eoatmaaee nsainx from the Point, foot of • Ppna the Gardena, the gj day 0 f April.^ 1 * m t ruWAit. a r rnnux okd * d TKAT9AS, PITTMAH A co 0 *™ 0 * - W FORffJEDISO 4 IMBISSIOK BEBCHAm J ifr.Loi/is.HO. j V COOUIATI * PITTSBURGH