THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. "published BY WHITE fc CO PITTSBURGH! THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1849. fT7*TH* Ptrrooßan Dailt l« pablUhed offiT'S-WcAlr. and Weeklf.-The> Daily Uollor* pet annum; ihe Tri-Weekly ti Fire Dollar* pet ihe Weekly u Two Dollar* per annum, ttrialjf are earnestly requested to hand tn JiSr favor* before sr. ana- as:«arty in the day u practicable. Advertisements nbt inserted for a sheet &ed i ' rnm will” invariably be charged until ordered out ' pHI LADE I. PHI A SOUTH AMERICAS. Advertisements and subscriptions to the North Araer f l c4n and United States Gazciie,’ Philadelphia, received and forwarded from this office* !•« n«at page for TeUgraphle S«wi* por Local Hatter* aee next page* The Louisville Journal athtcatbat the Cholera is prevailing very extensively in New Orleans, tho the papers of that city say nothing about it. I*HS Hws School Bill.—A letter from Mi Su/artzwelder, to Mr- Stephen*, stales sft T‘ mg that the High School Bill, as a diannel propo-* ailioD, eould'nol be got through lh* Koare, be a •added U to a school bill, as aii amendment, and had passed the House, and would in courts be con sidered in the Senate. There i»> iber« tor *» probability that the necessary leg.slaiion-w.il be obtained. - ______ i Wo v^'i by Profereor Ch.v ELriprr, of tho of Prc. | fount L-Sm-nre.., ,o.J >foro fho H,gh Sobool Meeting, and publiahcd in our column.. We hove no apology w make fur these long docnmenla.- Tbov are on a .abject oltracting and deserving ol poblic attention at the prestat time—they are writ ion with marked ability by Profeaaore Connected aritb oor own literary, m.jitauana; and of whose gonina and literary acquirement!! onr citinena have reason to be proud—and they contain information which will amply repay a careful penuaL Pro * feasor Stephens has announced to u« hia intention to reply, which we ahnll publish of. course; and Professor EUIOU has promised that bis rejoinder, if he makes one, shall not eicCed half a column, so that those of our reader* -who will not, or cannot, take delight in sneli discussions, need be Under no apprehension of a protracted discussion. Tbe following correspdndence is honorable to all concerned, and suggest* the isquiry as to the reason why these persons hod the two hundred operatives, who have lived together in “Cordial good feeling aod harmony” should be compelled to “separate and seek employment elsewhere.” The cause of this will be suggested at once to every person.who luis beep an observer of the evenu of the last few months:— A CARD. Crrr op Allxghxny, April 2,1849. The undersigned, fiaviDgtbeen engaged m van* I oca capacities in the exieiisive works known as the Union Cotton Factory, lately destroyed by fire in this city, take this .ipelhod ot expressing our sympathy at tbe great loss sustained by the enter- I prising proprietor!*) Messrs. Moorhead* Painter oc I Copeland. , ! ! And as the catastrophe has interrupted our per sonal intercourse with William B. Copeland, Esq., the directing and acting partner of the tom. we take great pleasure in bearing testimony for our selves, and the more than two hundred operatives of both sexes employed therein, to the uniform justice and kindness received at his hands, and the cordial good feeling and harmony that has ex* isted between us. Wo now separate lo seek employment else where—our good wishes remain united for his welfare and future proaperlly.in buaiaeaa. George W. Barnes, General Manager of the Works. John Hilton, Superintendent of Carding DepMUnonl Jas. B. M'Denaon, da- Spinning do. Geo. Grieves, Jr. do. • Weaving do. Geo. W. Frankfort, do. Beeling do. John Gilmore, da Dressing da James Smith, Engineer. A. H. Davis, Machinist. Christian Binte, Carpenter. City ok Allsosoty, April 3,1849. I Gentlemen— Yhur 2d iniL expresaive of your synjpathty M-lhe lots sustained in the burning of the Union Cotton Works, » kindly and j thankfully received by the proprietors. I The very kind and flattering notice you have 1 been pleased to take of myself as tbe acting mem* j ber ot the firm, has awakened the liveliest emotions | JT pleasure in my breast. . , I The cordiality and good feeling that has existed I in the Union Worlci, : find tp which you have kindly 1 alluded, has doubling*been largely indebted to the J ’ order and discipline has been maintained | by each of you, in yourappropriate sphere. ■ As this painful is now about to separate us, and neC knowing wbal' awaits us, I| shall ever treasure. up this testimony of -your es-1 teem, as a valuable dopumeni—whilst it gives me much pleasure to bear testimony to the order,- in dustry and skill with which you have conducted your respective departments, find to hope that a kind Providence may direct your steps, and ail fa™ who have beep employed in the Union Works, io the path of virtue, which leads to press pamy happineaa. y °To' Maura. George W. Barney Jamea B. Me- Demiott, George Greives, Jr., George W. Frank fort, Johu Gilmore, .James Smith, Abraham tt. Davis, and Christian Binte. From Mexico.— We extract trom the New Or-: lea os Delta the following items of intelligence from tato Mexican newspapers—;the date! fronj the capi tal being to the Bth March, and from Vera Crux lo thelSth: , A letter from Gaadalojapi state! that many of the inhabitants who had intended going \o the Cal ifornia gold region had abandoned their designs on learning that a proclamation had been made by the American authorities declaring that none bat citizens would be'allowed to wort at the places. A bill had beemlntrodheed into the lower House of the Mexican Congress fA the construction of a railroad across thdrcpublic, commencing at Vera Crna and lennioalfcg'at Acapulco. The details of the measure are hot-given, but the road is to be constructed by the Federal Government ' The Mexican p-*Jfere are discuaring the expedi ency of the return ofSanta Anna, propositions both for and against the measure being now pending before CkSgreM.Tie of the Suae of Puebla bad voted'aaaiust Congress allowing him to return: ond it *aa believed that Vera Crus. Ja lisco, urifrSan Louis will adopt resolo lions to the same, purport. ' , The Legislature of Jalieqor had appropriated $4,000 for the rflltefot fin* IX. ; Ob the 18th Febntery the Peruvian baric ranov left Maxatlan fc* San Francisco; carrying more than one hundred-and fifty passengers. General Smith’s proclamation had alarmed many ofthe emi grants, but they cDfijjloded to take the chance. In the Monitor,-ofiho Ath instant appears Along communicatioo tJomMeairs. Manning Sc Mclutosh setting forth elsjkn’atelf the superior advantages ofthe TehatifetejfeO routh over that of Panama.— They state that £isy E have- employed all the labor ers who could b 6 procured to construct a public road across Tebauhtepec, who art now busily at' worlr, that the ebtfiroctions will be removed from the river Coatiacoaiccs, aad the harbor o< the port of San Dionisio' improved by machinery, so that by the middle of. April the entire routo will- be completed, ready for transporting passeoger and merchandise- ■? TV-r..frniwtrr LiBKnAUTr.—It appears, from thn report of a qptamitten in thp Leginliaare of MußchuretU, ihnllbe Hon. Horace Mntut, Secre' lory af the Bnsnl ofljdticalioa, has been in the lutbil of expending huge ipun* of money lor educniionni pttrpo.ee, nnd for Which he ins'never; exited the slightest return from (he Stale. .. Hiaaeel in. the cue of educetton hna induced him to Irapnjr hu privele fortone,tthd even lo mortgage property lo niie (and. to.tilth. Onuio. An investigation in to lhi» .abject win urged bymeinbera ofthe Leg inlnlnre, unthoto ihe knowledge of Mr. Menu, nnd the .am of two; thousand doilai* is proposed to be appropriated lo hie nee —eu amount nothing like 'half egual to his dlsbujseroenu. As :l i» so seldom that public officers ere (bund ihti. liberal' of their meins for pnrpoeeu otgeneral utility, we ihinlr thet the LeginlnWnhjJuid pnta.n vole ofib.nkstoMr Menn, besidesdirecting ihn repayment oflbo mo ney which bo to ndJanocd. - Total op (lain to* CiLtronntA.—Over Iwo hundred thoManiWoliarloCpalifornie gold say. the New Yorlr Herald,to already been received m this country. It ctune in thd following lots: jtrtiuail O/CaUforuia Gold. Bo«tnn,Mnrch in,ship Tlnr-Honolulu,*loo, 000 - . ,hip prttsnder, from Vnl. ViaChagres';h, i MrC V torj......e 30,000 Vie to, • ■ • ■/ Overload at SI, JpMpb, Mtaoun,. • 10 ' IXHi Tut5i...*...:..... ■t*’™ Most of this has gone lit the mint. Thai brought by Lieutenant, reset, was oil government account What “Sirir : ; uea3».—Tbo Philadelphia North American aayifc*^' “The word-ftth-meuns iipa, it;was a titleiOf hon or that originally; be|6ng*4 to the RajpooU,bm was to the, disciples <*f in admuaiioa 5* of ihoir «u porior Valcp. liseeids a corloua eamci* // a*noe that ibo idn of Etutfpad should. receijro bit £S«nou»cb«fe unhe E**, from those who are Sname the Jfi&# .V M*-’* Bat a Bcrtfej c6tcinpo«i>’ rentes: «Th« woia!-iftH*n6 more meaas lion, than the Interesting from tbt Cfrol4 IMfftf*’ By the way of Vera jCraa «£d aciOßtJMettcD »rs of the; N. <J. have -papers from . irnia to tfte 25th of January. A now paper has been started at San Francisco, called the “Alta California*” The winter libs been a very severe'one throughout the country, bnl we hare no account of distress a mong tbe miner*. The following paragraph* are enough to relieve any fear* on tbi» score. The following is from a paper of ihb Uth. The Misas.—By recent arrivals from the mines we learn verbally that at the Stanislaus there » from twelve to eighteen inches of snow; on the Moeklemv and Dry Creek, *tx to let*; and at the fourto six. It Is highly probably that while we have bad much rain here in week, there has been considerable snow in th£ 'mines. At the last sccouots, however, the miners wer* still digging a little, as the streams bad not risen my. All reports concur in Representing tbe con diuon of thej miner* as very comfortable. They hnve good log bouses, nndi plenty ot wood and provisions. Good judges are o! opinion that there is at least six months, provisions m the mines. We add another paragraph from a paper of a later Faoar thS Mwxs. —dentlemen recently arrived from the north assure ns of . the protracted seventy of the season in that section of country. Probably a colder winter wai never experienced in Califor nia. Commnmcaliono between Fort Sdcrament and the miniug district is eutirely cut off. Snow has fallen to the depth of six and eight inches, and still .remains upon the ground. The following is from a paper of tbe 251 h the la test we have: Tijx WkathxA.— Since our last publication, with the eicepliou of clear day, we have had nothing but a succession or southern pales, accompanied with rain. The. shipping-in port'.have been drag ging their anchors several times, but fortunately no damage h«» been sustained. Communication from Sacramento city and Stockton with the mines is : entirely cut oft the whole of the lowlands being un | der water. Many wagons laden with merchandise and provisions. destined for the mines, have been stopped by the heavy storm, and will probably not get through until the spring. Persons com ing down from the mines hare been obliged to swim aad wade a half a mile at u lime. In the mines the snow varies from one la three feel in depth. Colonel Benton’s famous letter lo the people of California was. published on tbo llth ot January, the following Week the editors of ihe “AJta Cali fornia, remarked upon it ns lollows* Col. Bictton’s Lrrmf.—ln the mam, the letter Col. Benlon, which we published last week, in * well meaning document, bat he has evidently mis taken the calibredf the community,he was addess- the recommendation* U> the peofcfe ofthia Uy, although partaking Wrongly oLfhe tone which a bedicogue may be suaposed to 'assume toward a bupil, are substantially what the citizens are now acting on; and with the sanction of his great name it i* to be hoped that the cause of the Fro visional Government will not be allowed to retro grade. CoL J. D. Stevenson bos leit himself agnevgd by Col. Benton’* letter, anil replied to it at length throuSh the “Alta California.’* We have the proceeding* of several meeting* 01 1 citizens to consider of the necessity ol forming a provisional government, and appointing delegate* to a convention for this purpose- -.This convention was to have been held on the 3th day of March, but m order that all parts of the territory might be fairly represented, and to give ume to Congress to provide a territorial government, the day for the convention to assemble has been changed to the Ist day of May next. The latest new* which has been received at San Francisco on the 25th January, reached there that day by the American schooner Swallow,fifteen days from M&zatlon. Thereby die Californians learned the election of Gen. Taylor. By the following paragraph, frdm Ilia paper oflhe 25th, it appear* that Gen. Lane was in San Fran*- cisco, on his way to Oregon. He took the Southern route from Santa Fe to Los Angeles The United States store-ship Southampton arriv ed from San Pedro last evening. We are informed that she brings Capt. Smith’s company ofdragoona, to be stationed at the Presidio ol San Franasco. Gen. Lane, the newly appointed Governor 01 Ore gon, ispassenger in her. He arrived at Lee An geles by the Santa Fe route. Uts suite is expect ed to arrive here by the first steamer. The Alta California copies a paragraph about d meeting of seamstress in New York, complaining oflheir hard work and poor pay, and comment thereon as follows. We Would advise a colony of these same work mg girls to come to California as soon as possible. They 1,1,11 earn from $5 to $35 per day in the manu fecidro of clothing; and if they be anxious to do still better than that, they will, find hundreds ol young, good-looking and enterprising men ready to embrace an opportunity which promises a good wife. Gills, do you bear that* By a paper of the IBlh we perceive that there ■ have been tome slight diffioultieswU the ludtant- They'are not worth reporting here. Com- Jones is endeavoring to coax some of his deserting sailors back by promises of leniency towards them, but with what success we do not Nrw Oruuju, March 30. The steamship Globe arrived here yesterday from the fiio Grande, bringing the latest inlelli* gence. She had ou board eighteen of Goi. Webb s California Fxpedttion who are returning home.— The Cholera, it appears, raged severely on the Rio Grande, and having broken out among the party, eight of them died from the effeefeoftbe disease, four of whom were New Yorkers —names not men- distinguished ornithologist, Mr. Audubon, who accompanied CoL Webb’s expedition, has been robbed of twelve thousand dollars in gold bv the Mexicans. He was fortunate enough to re* cover four thousand ol it, some time after the rob bery. Himself and Col. Webb have remained be hind for the purpose, if possible, of recovering .he residue of tbeir lost treasure. ' Much sickness prevailed on the Rao Grande.— New Orleans is comparatively healthy, but the chol era is slightly increasing. Weather pleasant. The water in the river continues high. The advices per the steamer Canada have rescu ed here and depressad the cotton market. bales of 8000 bales at |cl. per lb clechae. Floor and Grain dulL Provisions steady. Freights declining—vessels plenty. Wsseirtor, March 31 It is now stated, Upon what is deemed pretty good authority, that no prominent appointments will be made until after the Virginia and Connecti cut elections. N. M. Griffin has been appointed Postmaster at Natcbex; David Powers Postmaster at Sandusky, Ohio: Francis A. Wells,Postmaster m Steubenville, and William P. Millard,-Postmaster at Galena, 11- hD °Charies W. Morgan has been appointed to the command ofthe Medtterranean Squadron, in place of Commodore Bolton, deceased. • Mr. Meredith, ’Secretary of the Treasury, left herd this afternoon lor Philadelphia on business. PtuxcßtWJow or Editors.— lt has been gravely asserted rerentiy, on what sbme have considered good aothonty, that Mr. CoUnracr, the Post Master General,'has decided not to appoint editor* to offide 'i'bd report was too ridiculous to receive attention- when circnlated; but inasmuch as men have been found yreak enough to give credence to it, We deem it proper to say, that it has no tounda- Itioa whatever in truth, and was manotectored for ; mischievious purposes. All who know Mr. Cal lamer, know him to be a Hiqn ol strong common sense; and if he had foolish ly determined to proscribe a whole class, be is not weak enough to proclaim such determination to the world. The best answer, however, to this miserable falsehood, is lo :be found in the well known ( nt>1 ' ihnt he has already conferred appoint ments upon several prominent editors. — N.Y.Conu Deacoß Hurt was naturally a high tempered man, and used to beat his oxen over the heads, os all hi* neighbors.did. It was observed that when he b-— l **" a Christian his cattle were remarkably docile. A friend inquired into the secret. “Why, said the deacon, “formerly, when my oxen were a little contrary, I flew into a passion and beat them unmercifully, this made the matter worse.— Now when they do not behave well, I go behind thflToad, sit down, and ping Old Hundred. I don’t know how ft is, but the psalm has a sorpriaing effect ugon my oxen. Mul» for California Emigrants.—We have baforn u. n letter from n fnend, n highly rMpoclnblo cihznn of Lexington, Mo, who deura n. to .into that In the immediate vicinity of Lexington there are at leul 000 choice mote, for wle, at vnnou. price, from *6O lo *lOO, uncording to oonlity and iraioiog. Tho samo thing may bo Bid of nil thn townsor country from Boonvillo np. (n there town, or the immediate vicinity there are large number, ofthe very be,l mnle, ever refred 10 tb. Blnie Emigrant* who hnvonoi provided themrelve.wuh animals may make a profit by attending to this be fore they reach the boundary lino.—*^ 7UU publican* AictcxATtoN of Cuba. —We saw’agentleman the other day, who had been spending the winter m Havana, and be told us he wrs surprised to find the subject ofthe annexation ofCubatothe United so generally discussed there and that the sen times* among the people was almost unanimously in fevorof it We also tears tom him that anex-. B finn was not only regarded as a possible bat a* a probable thing, and that the, impression was, that obmcthUg looking to it, had pessed between the gorertmenls ofthe United States and Spain.— Balt. 4owvaa* 1 : Cholkb* ihNitw'OcLSaKa—Wo legretlo it ore by prfrote advice* from NeiyOrie*n*,>h«»«bo M rrai* repidiy extending Us piogrhn in Ifittt city,«na tint»BdusMoreKibjecttoinmuck*. Theoffictal report of Bond of Henlrh mt VM douh. for. (boweok ending IbelTlh intt.,of which SOtwere by Cholonu Of the whole oumbeel 04 were nntivw of lietandi—CAarftnwi ttoraai 22d. REVIEW OF & REPORT Prepared and read by Professor Lemuel Stephens, of the Western University, proposing a plan of in struction for a Pittsburgh High School, by Profes sor Charles EQiott, of the same Institution. Oar readers must sot inisr that we intend to depreciate the physical sciences. We accord to them a very high degree of importance, but in their proper place The barbarian who would banish them from a system of education would be an object both of pity and scorn. The coma forts and conveniences of life demand that they shoald be prosecuted; and in proporuou to their cultivation and application to industrial pursuits will be the increase of wealth and commercial prosperity. It will, nevertheless, ba apparent that the wri ter assigns a position to them different from that of the learned author ol the report. From the tenor of the report it might be inferred, (though the author might not intend it,) that industrial pur suits are the chief object of life; and that educa tion oogbt to aifn at making good manufacturers and mechanic*. Candor require*, however, that wo should understand him with reference to the education- of the masses, for he speak* in term* of high approbation of the course generally pur sued by those designed for professional life. But the {flan of education proposed in the report ts for a Pittsburgh High School. Now, the system of t education pursued in a Higi) School ought to be as ; general aaihe|objecU of education itself. Should the plan of the report be adopted, no soch general ob jects could be accomplishedilhe education wouldlbe partial and defective. Instead of being a High School, it would bo a Mechanics’ and Merchants Seminary. The writer would oppose no objec tion* to such an lnstitnlioQ. We have Theologi cal Seminaries, Law hod Medical Schools, to which young men repair tor the purpose of stu dying professions, and manufacturers and me chanics have as good a right to establish insti tutions designed to instruct youths who intend to follow industrial pursuits in those arts and sciences connected with their different employ ments. But such Institutions ought to he estab lished by voluntary contribution*. A communi ty aught not to be taxed for Hbe support of a school which would benefit only a part. Lf it is to be supported by the public, let it afford ttiu I means of instruction m every branch of litera ture and science. There are youth* in every walk of life who are looking forward to the learn ed professions. Many of them have not the | means to defray their expense* at private classi cal schools and colleges. Surely they ought not to be prevented from attaining the summit of their laudabie ambition. There is one consideration which renders it highly important that the High School, in case it should go into operation, should adopt a more lib eral course of educatiou than the one proposed. It will be the only place in the city where an education can be obtained. In case, of its sue* i cess, the University, unless placed on a surefoun- I dation, rau« inevitably go down. Would the in | habitants of Pittsburgh endure the stigma to have no superior classical school? The writer feels identified with the University, and he would lament very much to see it tail.— Nothing would/ gratify his feelings more than to see a High School incorporated with it, if prac ticable; but if the wisdom of the people deter* mines otherwise, he has nothing to say. The object of a High School is a laudabie one; u would be more laudable if U contemplated a course of instruction adapted to all the want* of the place. Bql this is a practical age; we must have a practical education. The study of the dead lan gnages i» only fit for the cloisters, metaphysics for the disputations of the school men, and logic for the purpose of amusing ouraeles with pas ties. Chemistry and other branches of physical science, are the only studies worthy of our atten* A great mistake is made about the meaning of the word practical Nothing is considered practi cal, except that which bring* in return* of dollar* and cent*. Now, this, as we have seen, i*not the object of education. But it mayibe necessary to be a little more explicit on this point, and to thow the difference between wbat Schiller call* the head-learned and bread-learned —the truly educa- I ted man and the man whose education terminate* I in his purae and stomach. Education is of two binds, the one is the educa tiQU of habits and particular faculties; the other the developemeat of the whole man. The former has reference to some professional calling, and ts mis'* taken by many for true education. So for from this'is the truth, as a profound philologist baa well remarked, the more a mem is educated profession ally, the less is he educated as a man. Unacquaint ed with almost every thing not immedia ely con nected with his profession, the furniture of his mind would be as incongruous as fine mirrors and lich divans in an otherwise poorly furnished room. His mental develo percent would have no harmony, no symmetry; he would have the Doric sbafl, without diameter. Th»e education, to ita largest sense, is the de velopement of the whole man, physical, iniellecla*. al ahd moral. U does not consist in Spartan exer cises and accomplishments to Cl a man for success ful rivalry at lEe Olympic game*, end for high achievements in the battle field. It does not con* sol in training the memory at the expeoso oi the jndgmeot, nor in cultivating the aesthetic part or'our nature tu the i»®gl«ict i»u*»iv >e lenectual, obr doe* jt admit of developing ibv ir.- trilect without an attempt at a corresponding U*- velopement of the moral power*; but it consitt* in the training and cuhure iff oU these m presenting in on* associated glow of beauty, all the lava It** lof body and soul. Tbt* is education. It* end is to fit man forth© performance of hia duties a* an intel lectual, moral and social being, and assimilate bim to his lugh-born nod fair original. Keeping this end in view, there would be no impropriety m calling those studies. which best effect (he purpose, practical. But a distino tion of studies has been made ioto theoretical soil practical, und it is not our design si present lo du note alxml words- By theoretical studies are gen (•rally undetstood those that afford ns no return " l material products: by practical, those that do. The whole question luros upon the points, theretore whether inlellectusl and moral produces are 00l os valuable as material; whether strength and vig or of mind are not to be estimated aa highly as the tkilluJ exercise of bone and muscle. Here we come back again to the relative importance of the spiritual and material, upon which a decision ha* already been : pronounced. But, lerus examine this subject a little more in detail. . .w . In the study of the Classics, for example, a high ly practical result is attained in its reflex influence upon the mind. U tonus habits of attention and industry very important to our success m Me. Should the utilitarian, then, ask what advantage is there in spending six or seven years to the stody of the Classics and other things, which cannot be turned to immediate practical use, the answer u, the advantage is to Hus mind itself But mind gov erns mailer; therefore, whatever benefits mind i must have a happy effect upon all tls relations, whether spiritual or material. The reflex infloeoce of Classical studies is not 1 the only one; nor is it perhaps the most extensive, i The Classics coqtain treasures of knowledge sod I wisdom. History, oratory, poetry, philosophy, cn ticwno, law and medicine, form their subjects. ' These we ought lo know, not through the dun me* dtum of translations only, but, d posable, in the j majestic diction, dignified simplicity, and flowing I periods of ihuir respective authors. In the clerical profession, the study ol the Clas ! sics is of great importance. Theology, to a great extent, is a mere application of philology to the ' «tudv and elucidation of the Scriptures. Ihese 1 Scriptures were originally written In Greek and i Hebrew, a knowledge of these languages, there i fore, |s essential. Many of the early lathers ofthe Church wrote in Laun; apd many of the best com | mentaries exist in that language. The legal profession as well as the clones] has much to do with verbal interpretation, and in this point of view, it may also be considered as an ap plication of pUolcgy. It is well known that very important cases often timos turn upon the construc tion and interpretation of clauses of the law, and sometimes upon the meaning of a siagh. \yord.— Now it is obvious that a lawyer, who has practiced .translation • from one language into another, and wbtrhas bee. ajsroisefl ifl verbal and syntactical analy.is, and In construljlg diferen, passages, ns every one musl be in reading Latin and (.reek, is much more competent to the tuek of interpreting a legal doonment, or an abstruse passage of law. than otto who is imperfectly acquainted with lan vnngc, or whose knowlodgo of it does not extend beyond his vernaculv tongue; lor, like the various departments of ontural. history nod science, laa. guages run into ono another, and the proper under- Standing of one facilitates the understanding oi so other The Latin, moreover, numbers some works on law; and many of the legal terms belong to that language. The uivjl low, n knowledge of which is MMBidered n great aqcoutpUjhment, is tound al together in Latin, and sorely no lawyer would coa ster the study of s lasgunge, which would open to him such n treasure, nnprofllahlo. Story and Legare were men both eminent in the legal pro fcSta, both intimately acquainted with fnitmiai^ both good classical scholars; and when their names are mentioned, the member! of the bar feel s jns orida in belonging lo a profession that can boost such distinguished individuals. But thore are men in the profession, whose natural abilities are m no respect inferior, yea perhaps much more brilliant, sad yel their nu»ea are scarcely ever heard On some points of law they muy be even more pro found, yet their opinions meet not with half there specl. The reason, to a certain degree, Is be they want that charm, that exquisite grace, that symmetry of mental developemcnt, wljch a good Classical education is so well filled to produce Time would fitil us to speak of the imoor tance of Classical studies to On mescal student, to the ethnographer and antiquarian, and oi then influence opon social culture and reflnement gener ally. These have been the themes of the essayist and the historian our time is too limited-to give them even a paasiog ftolipe. Perhaps more than due proportion has+eengiv en to the consideration of the utility ol Giaaa>ctf studies; but it is because the subject cannot be discussed in a few sentence*. Mach more re main*, which might be said; but the writer trusts his readers will indeed, by what has been said to read and think foe thkmseltfes on the subject. A brief glance v/UI now be cast at ttie practical ad vantages to be derived from the study of iho u*eu tal and miyn] sciences. Professor S., is his report, spoke with his charac teristic good sense on (be importance of a know ledge of Chemistry and Physio to tha manufre taxor. “Tbeyteacb him the nature of the materials he uses, and the nature of the changes which he nrodoces on thews materials. In the manufitclure of soap and glass, it Is ql tfca highest importance in every Wanes to determine urn amount of pure alkali contained ialbe crudo pot ash and soda ash of commerce. In this there is tmtcfi variation, end whan the crude material is employed simply by weight] without regard to its purity, the manufsc tureri* liable to-loss by briaging into the maxtat «i inferior article. Thu porter should koow «• aclly the ingredients of his glazing, for ia his igno rance he may, as he often has done, tend poison and dueaseinto many families." This knowledge Is all very important to be known: and a man is culpable for hia<4gnomnee of it, if he has an op portunity of learning it, bat neglects to do so. But if this knowledge is important, how much more so is that of oar mental and moral being, with its re lations. Throogb ignorance here many have been, poisoned in a mudumore vital port than the body. Intellectual science is one of great nracticel mo ment- It sits at the helm, gmng direction to the vessel and pointing out the course. "Nor was it.” observes Mr. Payne, “till Bacon had introduced juster principles of physical imtoiry —principles which were the resnll of more correct views oftbe and laws of the mind—that physi cal science commenced that splendid career of im provement which has equally astonished and de* lighted mankind.* In looking to those rules of physi cal investigation, which he has given us,-we are too apt,” says Dr. Brown, to think of the erroneous phy sical opinions which preceded them, without pay ing sufficient attention to the false theories of intellect which had led to those very physical ab surdities. We mu*t not forget that the temple which be purified, was not the temple of external nature, but the temple of the mind—that in its tn-. most sanctuaries were all the idols which he over threw; and that it was not till these were removed, j and the intellect prepared for the presence of a no bier divinity, that truth would deign to unveil her self to adoration —ft« in the mysteries of those east ern rebgions, in which ihe first ceremony lor ad mission to the worship of the God, is the purifica tion of the worshipper." An acquaintance with the nature and powers of the mind, affords important aid to those arts in j which mind is the subject of direct operation. The Educator, the Poet,the Orator and Critic, “atm I to originate certain habtls, or trains ot thought, and | to awaken various feelings of pleasure, transport, 1 enthusiasm, anger, fear, sympathy, audio kindle 1 them into momentary or permanent existence, as the circumstances of the case may require. Now, if it be the fact, that our thoughts and lecliogs are uuiled in the relation of cause and effect, and con sequently follow one another in a certain train, bow can it be doubted that the teacher, the poet, the ora tor must be acquainted with the order ot their suc cession, before be can cherish any rational hope of effecting the object be has in view'' If we consider the relauons of intellectual pbilo* opby to moral and theological science and liters l ire generally, our views of its practical utility will be greatly enhanced. But tune will not permit us to dwell on this point any longer. Sufficient has been said vo show that it is fruitful in results and not hare theory and barren speculation only The practical importance of malhema'ics is suf ficiently understood. Would that the relations ol spirit and the proportion of time to eternity were as well understood, as those of quantity and tnagnt tude; and that the laws of our moral being were us thoroughly comprehended as those of commerce and trade. No man can be a good citizen, or neighbor, who is not acquainted with his relations to God and society and has not a lively and beart ful appreciation of the duties thot flow from them.— In these relation* and duties, it is the object of moral philosophy to instruct bn. tf» study must then, be ofthe highest practical bearing upon so ciety. Were its principle* more generally under stood and acted upon, our jail* and penitentiaries, would be thinned and our poliee diminished in numbers. Bad morals are always expensive to society. U is not advisable, in our short space, to enter any more into detail upon the practical bearing of the moral and intellectual sciences. We will briefly examine the effect which a sohool e<Uab* hahed upon the basis proposed, would have upon the community and edacation generally laL—lt would create wront views iu regard to the end of education. This we have seen is not to train men professionally, but to develope mind. On this point, the ancient Greeks made a wise div unction, by calling an artisan education’ and one designed for intellectual development by different terms. As long as education is subordinated to the industrial pursuits of life, we can expet nothing noble or generous among us. Money, money, will be the constant cry; and when California shall have been drained of ua yellow dust, we will be eager in our search for another El Dorado. This grovel ling spirit m education *» beautifully satirised by that keen observer of life and manners —Horace - n...nm Filins Aibim. side qumcnoce remote est Uocia, quid superSstl Poteras dixisse: Tnens—Li Rem polern sevore town. Redit uneia, quid tu Semis. An hace ammoa aerugo el eura pecoh Qaum aemel imboent, aperaraus cartmna dog i Posse hneoda cedro, el ievi servanda «ipre*ao' Eyutola Ad Puomt 326-332. This passage may be iraoalaled as follow*— Tell me, Albinus, son, if from five ounce You lake on ounce away, what then remains Why beaitaiea the boy* You once could tell. A third of a pound, air Well done my lad, You'll keep your pennies safe. Now add an ounce What is the sum’ The snm« Why half a pound If money thus our thougbu bo much engross Unlit the mind become* of copper hoe. How can we hope tor aughl that's great or good, For deep research or poesy's fair fsrne? 2<j—Soch an institution as the one proposed would not accomplish it* object, at least it would not meet the expectations which some entertain re,peeling iu Judging from remark, thnl ibn made in some of the meetings held with refererence to its establishment, be marred that many were under the impression that their sqns would leave the institution accomplished mnnuthemrera. So** •' —*■*-* Wlr *r •** realized, unless an iron foundry, a cotton manu factory,:and otlier establishments of that kind w ere connected with it- All that could be time, would be lo gi.n inMnlc- Uon in the principle. of lire n.lurnl reionco., .nd in Ihon applieanou lo iho art.. The la»l coold-iiol ’’ r a denied, c.cept in a Ter)' limited degree, witb6u s very extensive mechanical, philosophical ani chemical apparatus,ami much time spent in manipu lation abd experiment* How ferthese things gist with the general objects nf a High School which ought lu be mental training—we eave w the good *• nsa of tho coramua«> to *ay lQBlr “ c - I,on id the pnaciples of the natural sciences, and .n their objects and nses, is iriven in ah onr Udlege* and High School*. It is given in the Western Lu veraity:and We do not see why U should 9m be to the full extent required ProC Stephens is an amateur in these sciences be has spent much tune in some of t» best Universities of Kuropo. pursuing the study of them. His poetic enthusiasm throw* a charm around them attractive to the stodeut U b) «Jo not those, who shout themselves hoarse, pro claiming their utility, not patronue the™ 8,1 thrV ought in the University ? Prof S. bus U m hi* pow. er to make his what he pleases, did those, who Justly appreciate his laleuts, show their appreciation by patronizing his endeavors to ele vate and snsta.n .U , , . If, then, the High School conducted on tno plnii proposed, would not accomplish its object, it would only bean expeuse to the community, ami m.urr cause of education by discourugmg farther m fort* in Its behalf. - , 3rd-Tbe writer object* to the materializing tenden cy of an education inlirely industrial, it places mind in subordination to matter. H«* would not be an derstond as objecting to indoalnai education alu>- gether, it is of gTeal importance in all the of life. But be is of opinion that a Public Scnm shoujd not assume an exclusively industrial char acter. If an institution of a directly opposite char acter has a tendency to raise up a literary aristoc racy, ibis tends to create a monied aristocracy And if we must have an aristocracy give usouo ol intellect and not of wealth. The beat wav to P™ - duoe equality is to educate all classes together. At schjxd all are eqsffi, and there they form friendships that last through life. . , . Apart from the tendencies of an industr.al odu catiom, the physical sciences themselveg, when ex* dasively pursued, are unfavorable to n retined and ■pirimnfphiloaopby. Tho history of them from. tho time ofThile. down to the prereol will the ttMcrtion. •Arei.gore. ret ont trine that UoB!J— intelligence—was the cause of all things, as a mere speculative lonet, bat be mode no use of it in the subsequent/part ol l»«s pu.iovo. obv. He never ascended abovr second cause*, nor rose from the physical to the moral; but ever assumed, os chief motive powers, gtusn a.ui flrn and ftuitU. " The Nous of Anaxagoras was not a personal being aisUnct from the universe, or ol least it could scarcely be so regarded. ‘ the A,^ e ist may admit the dogma without changing nu irreed. La Grange undoubtedly believed that lb«rt was Nous, or reason, in the Heavens, a sil ence so profound that all the powers of Ins highe* mathematical hnalysia (wrely follow the lawi of motion, in which it was and ,-ot i-i Grange was an atheist The Heavens had no interest for him, except as they formed a splendid diagram for the illustration ofhis calculus, j To oppose the materialixing philosophy of their age and direct the puolio mind to the study and practice of moral science was the great object o» Socrates and Plato. These men held many er roneous opinions: Plato bold that “the heavenly Ijodies wore animated personal beings." But when ho style* Ikcmgcdj, it is only inlhe sense of beings superior to man. Thu doctrine though jofee. wtu far better than the smierlaUve terai-albeism ol Anaxagoras, or evuq of some modern naturalists, who have only substituted for the abstract Nous of the Grecian philosopher, the symbols and equations of the differential and integral calculus. One religious conception of God as • moral the Might in which Plato ami 80crnte* chieny re garded In in, and which may exist in connexion wjih the most absurd notions of th® physical uni verse, does yet belong to a philosophy almost infinitely removed above the mere scientific theism of such men a* Anaxogoras, Galileo, or La* I*®®* The brilliant result* of physical science In our age have cherished a materialistic philosophy more rtmn many are aware. We see it in all the works and treatises on natural science. The “Vestiges of Cfsstiqn,” “Cosmos," and other works of the kind, taut very learnedly sad ppjcßtif.cftlJy; hot they re cognise no God. Powers and laws of nature, gases and imponderable agents are substitutes for the great creating and superintending mind. Professor Stephens, in speaking of the utility of physical science lo those who belong to the learned professions, “lf the theologian studied the laws of nature os intently us do does tno doc tnnea of his creed and the polemic* of the dents, be would there find a plainer revelation of his creator’s mind, than is contained m the combined libraries of the Oxford and Genevan schools." {We trust the Bible is in those libraries.! “There he would hive sight to enlighten the blindness of laith —fact to correct the vrrora df speoulglipo * The Bihie itself refer* Q 8 to the works of nature as evideace of the wisdom, power and goodness of the Creator, bat not as a rovelniion of hia will. We acknowledge that be has revealed himself to some extent in hia work*—“htt eternal power and Godhead are clearly seen, being understood by KSP things that are made"—bat the tamo revelation ** given more fully and olearly in his word. Though the tun, moon, and pUra—the arrangement* and adaptations of nature—are powerful preachers, yet they never turned a sinner from the error of his ways. They took order* before that sad catastrophe which involved mankind w nun, consequently they have nothing to say oo th® subject, nor re medy to propose. To benefit by their preaching requires a healthy moral diathesis or rtate, of which all by nature ars desutute. It is th®. c ] Sn **. tian alone, can look into the varied field ot nature, dwell on its objects of beauty with sweet and thrilling emotions, nnd then •‘Lift to heaven the unpresurapiuoas eye And smiling say my Father made them siL The writer has now done. He leaves the sub jecl with his best wishes for the general objects o! the High School, and with the kindest feelings to ward bis amiable and worthy colleague, ProfaMor Stephens. He only wuhes that n wider basts bad been proposed forte noble superstructure, which so many of the citizens desire to erect. Tus Death or Commodok* Boltoh, at Genoa, which we have already noticed, i* the subject of two official letters to tbe Navy Department, which we find published in the Washington National Whig. One is from Mr. W. T. (Godwin, his Sec retary and the other from Commander Samuel Mercer. o( tbe I’. S- ship Jamestown, but neither of them make any mention of the circumstance of the Commodore’s last moments being disturbed by the irruption of a revolutionary mob. His Secret lory giaies that be fell asleep while dictating a let ter to the Consul at Leghorn, to which place he had intended going on tbe day of his death, but wss restrained by hi« wife and physician. In reply, he * iu d —‘-1 have no cure for myself; it is my doty.”— Commodore Bolton had been ill for a long time. He died on Washington's birth day; on hearing the usual salute for which, he exclaimed, in the spirit of a true American —"Thank G0d,.1 have heard that ‘ These were his last words. — North Amer O! come to tbe Mountains. BY WILLIAM WaLcUTT U come to the mountain*. They’re hoarv and old, And stand up like giant* So stalely and bold Tbe dork moss of ages tiling* fast to tbe *'dea, Where storms spend their fury And the hurricane ride* ‘ i conie lo the mountains. They've stood through all time, Have heard ages death-toll And great changes chime. They toll you long stories. Uf earth when 'twas young. And legends unchronicled By history's tongue. O come to Ihe mountains' Their rocky peaks stand Like faithful night-watchers. To gunrd the low land, They catch in their strong arms The chill winter’s breath. And break the rough tempest From the valley beneath. Oil or A.txiaixD voa Rats. —It is a well known fact that rats entertain an irresistable fondue** for anniseed. A gentleman ot the name of Bayley, residing in the Hampstead rood, bad occasion, a short time fince, to take down a small bottloof essential oil of anniseed from a cupboard in his kitchen, which he accidentally let fall, and the bottle wa* broken and the coutents escaped up. oq the floor. Before this accideut not a rat liad for two yeafs been seen upon the premises, but in a day or two afterwards they made their appear ance: nnd at this time swarm to so great an extent that every effort lo exterminate them has hitherto proved unuvmltng. Ptrr the Pittsburgh Go:ett*. Lines to Madame Blscacelantl. BY WILD FLOW KK- We met in early life— Our path was strewn with flowers. Uur rose* without thorns — BedeVted with baitny shower* We knew not of life's care*. And rarely dreamed its woes, — Hope traced our joyous way. And bued it like the rose. Our heart* were toned lo love, — A nd merry were our songs— Directed by h*r* skdl To whom true fame belongs. Lons years have pasted siuee then, And muck we’ve seen ot life. And many roses cull d. With thorns aud briars rite Of Italy’s fair shore You sought ihe *uuny eki«s. And now with magic art, Warble her melodies. The hand ot Death bath roble’d You ot your gifted Mother, The rich love of your heart . Is pbghled to another. l.'pou your brow is j.luceU The coronet of Fame— Your magic gift bath won You, an immortal And once again we've met— And sad l*Wtn b* Wpttt— o.T~t-- .-t —-tH ~A.rae. Your image to my heart. •Madame Ostinelle. Allegheny City, April 3rd JOB POIffTIHQ. BILL HRaDS, CAKDS, ClRrb'l.AitS, Manifat*. BUh Lading, Contracts, Ltu> Blanks, hanb suxs, lajkia, cumncAtr*. cillC**, MLirm. Ac lev . Pruned at die sttoriest nonce, at low pnoe*, ai ihe de*» (Jaektt* Ornca, Tiuav sTssrx. Bogie’s Hyporlon Fluid, be*t anu-ip tor tur bur iu u»c The tollowuip »penk* lor lUell. A letter irom Uie Krv.Mt Cba?>iu*n. Stnidwtch. Mu laic oi ibe “Olive Branch Ikiatvn. Af'nl tith, SF\ M*. Boiua—Sit.—l consider n a duty l o*f you at well u u> mo*e who may be troubled with their head kii4 bait a» I have been, lo arknowlcdgu the efficacy of your Hyper.on Fluid. by the u*e of whicti I have de riiMl to mucb b«u«&t. For twelve year* 1 was trou- Med with a direa»e of flic bead, ihc »ktu of which wa* covered wtin a thick coat of acaly himor, (or dandruff in iu worm form.i which entirely covered the aotea of the *lllll, cau&ed aevere heodache, and entirely unfit l»d me lor »tudy, my hair ai*o grew dry and dead, and | ai tail began to lorn bald and grey, to cure which 1 i tried all the odvertiaed artlclea oi the day, i and their name u legion! wiihout deriving any benefit. I heard or your Hyperion Fluid, and although u wa» highly prateed by iho»e who had u«cd n. yd l wu» airald it wa* but another humbug ol the day, but wn» induced by you to give it a trial upon the •yitem of no cure no I.ay; and 1 am glad to *ay n hr* entirely »ueceeded. The shin of my head i» now cleur Irom humor or dau drurt. my hair i» daily growing thicker, and it in a sne healthy ttate It it therefore with the uUUOtt confi dence I recommend Hypcnan Fluid to be all you r<-prr.«enl it. I am. JOurv truly. SAMUEL CHAPMAN For tale by l. WILCOX. Jr., corner Diamond, and corner oi t-'ounn and Smiiatielo n*. ap6:d6t It RiikvmaTisx, B A Pabneitock h. Rubefa nr-m ba» been of great vsrvlce prom the itaiement o( .Mr Bodenbamer the reader ran draw hi* own in (Vrenre* Faou arc eonclumve und cannot be gain .nyed Pula»«i. Tettn , April 14th, 1914. Mesur* B A. IVunenock A. Co. Gentlemen—l wa» very much afflicted wuh Rheumnli»m last sumner, and i>eiuf( advised by Mr Shapard, I o«d your Rube facient two day*; i< gave me etuiro relief, and I have not been troubled with n *uuc- Prepared ajul told by B A FAHNESTOCK A Co . comer lit and Wood; ilto, rorner S(b uid Wood lit. ,M i.iSK * V stain oh The Proprietor* of this great medirinr Have received hundred* of certificate* attest inc the (jjcelleiire of the medicine They extract the followiue one utnotig hundred* I/oi.irviu.R. April lb, 1W47 Ki.k*f» J i:.dd A Co.-.-eaUetneii This .» u> certify that n child «W mine wsi inlhctrd with worm* I pro currii various kind* ot Vermifuge anil administered them, hut with no effect. I then purchased a vial of M'l.nne * celebrated Vermifuge, ifrom Saral Yorm wiuf. druirri.t. of our n tty.) and alter giving ufall dose, l>n- 'imd ilnr iinrc'il n full iguart of worms The health of I!--- duM iinprovril immediately. I would recom nn»hu I'. * Vermifuge to the public, as one of the n.o-i uk' .uni iil.cuiol remedies for worms now hi u«r J II CUTTER, MerchanL For »sle at the Dtuc Store of ai Kt J KIDD k Co W. M. Wright, 81. Dm DsnUlt, _-Ujjr*ir~»w. OirgtuC and iciuiencc on Fourth si, fSQI aSHff opposite the Pittsburgh Bank: Office ufrjßHa hdur* from tf o’clock to 111 A M., and *■ T.I r fronj $ o'clock to 6P. M. sepl4-ly ■m | | WM. A. WAHD, Dentiat, tShfiSS&r. Penn street, 3 doors above Hand »L Office hour* from tf ull ». Improvsmentl in Dentlakry. DR. O. O; STEARNS, late of Bbston, is prepared tp manufacture and set Blocs Tjetu :n whom and parti of sets, upofi SuotiOrt or Aunomphenc Bucliou Platesc— Toottiacinterao in five stiftvras, where the nerve ts exposed. Office and residence next door to the May or’s office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Bars* to—J. D: M’Fadden, F H. Eaton. jai9 Pax hi cm Lnsoq 575A.a.--Pi«pared by J W. Kelly, William slreot, N Y . and tor sale by A. Jaynes, No. 70 Fourth street. Thu will he found a delightful arti cle of beverage in families, and particularly lor sick rooms. Bxxxn’s Bxotu —An unproved Chocolate prepare* non, being a combination of Cocoa nut; mnuoepl> Ul vigoraung and palatable, highly rccusuncndeu pnrtio* marly for invalids. Frepared by W Baker, Dorcben ter, Moss., ami for sale by A- JAYNES, at the Pekin Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth *t uehl4 PaotHoaoTAEt.—The Whirs oi Allegheny county will urge the claims of WM. J. MARKS, for a nomina tion to this offiee at the coming County Sir. M- '•» a good Wlpg, and .* e\er/ way competent U) dtrtba.gF'tde flutle* or the office, ind deserving a uominaUon by the party Allxohiwt Cocjitt. inch2oidlftAwlt*T SitnurvxLrT. —Col. HUGH of Ohio township, will be supported for the office of Sheriff, subject to the nomination of the Whig and Anumosomo Convention • roehm wfliT ' SitJt|uj*xLri—i am a candidate for the office of Sheris of Allejheny county, subject to the decision of Uio Whig and Antimaaouic Couvenuoii for nominating county ticket. GARTER CUKTis. Sixth Ward, Pittsburgh, April S, IMS —dAvrT Shsbivtsltt. —CupL W. A. Chakltoa will be sup iorted for the office of Sheriff, subject to the notaina ion ol the Anumasonic and whig Count 1 ' Convention ipart.diwf? WAHtf, Frn»cMU. M*. Kmtoa:—You w\u please «tate that I will be a candidate for nomination for the office of Prothonota ry, before our next Whig and Anumnaomc County Convention. Your*, Ac SAM'li FAHNESTOCK. fciu»beih foyriikhip, Mafpfc, ?*> 18«. jp- We would invite the'attention 0/ purchaien to tbe sole of splendid Household Funßfurei thf* OOfuifly a i 10 o’clock, at the dwelling hou»o of the Hoo. Thoi lrwia, in the city cf Allegheny, by p**!*, Aucttooscr. * HAMPTON, SMITH, & CO. DRY GOODS JOBBER S; OFFER FOB SALE by piece or package, on® of the largest stock* of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, lo be found in any establishment East or Wmi, and at a* ‘mail advance on coat ai will be offered anywhere. We bore proven to our trade, that we can compete directly wttb the Eactem House* aud wooW reaped* fully rtlicjt an examination of our stock by other* who may have thought of gourg taw, a> they will find they may be caved that tune and expense. In our assortment will be tumid— -IU.OOO piece* English, French, otul American Prim* 4,000 do do Jo do Gingham 1,000 do Scotch. French and Amrncaa L«wn»; son do Organdies. Mu-lm* Gingham*. Ac 600 do Boregea, Toille tie Btetnnea. Paaha Check*, BratlUante 500 do Plain and Fancy Linen Gingham* 500 do Mode. Black and Pancy Alpaca* 50U do Belgian and American Cloths; 2UO do Newest style* Casatmere* • 500 do Plain and fancy Sauuetts; 500 do Jeana,Tweeds, MerlnoCtissunere* Summer Cloth* Ac 1500 do Men’s Cotton Summer Wear* ' Newest styles Velvet aiding Cord* Croton Cloths; Drap D'Ete, Cloths, Ac. • Fancy Silk and Marseilles Vesting* Iriah Ltneni; Brown Linens, Brown Holland* Padding*; Canvas*. Buckram*. Crash Diaper* Ac. Apron Check* Shining Stnpef, Ac. A very handsome variety of newest styles Bonnet and Cap Ribband* Also. Lace* Fancy Nett* Cambric*, Jaconets, Molls, Swts* Book Muslins. Ac. Ladies and Gents' Lisle and Silk Glove*, Ho*ktn and Cotton Glove* Handkerchief* Suspender* Ac Every description of Variety Goods; 6/C bale* Brown Sheeting* 100 do Fine Brown Shirtings and Dnlls; 75 cutes Bleached Shirting* 75 bale* Tickings. We shall keep up our Stock thmushoui i»»e season. PnrsBCBOH, March 22, 1849. SIMMER ARRANGEMENTS (or 1849. monongahela route. Only 73 Miles Staging. Vie Brownsville end Cumberland to Baltimore- and Philadelphia. f|MIE tplendid and fast running l.' 3 Mail iteomera 1 ATLANTIC, Capt J.Parkloson; BALTIC, Capt A Jacob*, LOUIS M’LANB, Capt K Bennett; are now making double daily tripe between PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE The mornlpg boat will leave the Monongahela Wharf, abovelhe Bridge, doily at 8 o’clock precisely. Passengers will take SUPERB COACHES at Browns ville. ai a o’clock. P. M., and the aplendid cars of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, at 8 o’clock, A. M., and arrive in Baltimore the same even ing, in time for the evening line to Philadelphia and Washington city From Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 32 hour*. Fare 810,00 From Pituburgh to Philadelphia, only 40 hours. Fare- 812,00 The evening boat will leave at 6 o'clock, exeept Sun day evening*. Passengers by this boat will lodge on board in coinfortablo Stale Room* the first night, pass over the mountain* the following day in Kaatcm built Coaches, and lodge the second nigh! in Cumberland. Passenger* have choice of either Steamboat ot Rail Road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, aud the privilege of stopping at Cumberland and Baltimore, and reaumiog uieir seats at pleasure. Coaches char tered to parties to travel as they please. We make up (be load* and way bills for the Coach c* in the Pittsbargh office*, tin order to save lime on arnvtug at Brownsville.) it i* therefore important for passenger* to gel their tickets before going on board of the boat,'at our office, Monougahela House. Water - street, or St Charles Hotel. Wood at. Pittsburgh. apfcdftn J. MESElAlEN^Ageni^ To the Honorable , the Judge* of the Court of Goats ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, ih and for the County of Allegheny. ritHK petition of W. M’MASTERS, of the town- J. ship of Pine, in the county aforesaid. humbly sheweth, that your peutioner hath provided him self with materials tor the accommodation of tra veler* and others, at his dwelling house, in the township aforesaid, and pray* that your honors will be pleated to grant him a license to keep a Public Moose of Entertainment. And yoor petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. <* We, the subscribers, eiliuns of the township of Shaler, do corufy, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences foi the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travel er*. and that said tavern is necessary John Shafer, G W Ramsey, Sam! Emmett, D M Da vis, P Mosser, Jas Arbuckle, A Shafer, H Good, G Neeley, S G M’Cawly, John Grubbs, J M’Kinley, W A Logan ap&d3l* the western insurance compa ny OP PITTStBCRHBL IN conformity with the “Act Incorporating the Wes tern Insurance Company oil the City of Pittsburgh, tn the Conwy of Allegheny,” approved the 70th day of March, A. D. 1849—Books will be opened for the sub scription of the Capital Slock of said Company, at the Monongaheu House, in the city of Pituburgh, on MONDAY, the 251 h day of APRIL. 1849^0 tween the hoars often and three o’clock and continued at the name place, and during the some hoars, from day to day, until at least iwewy-flve hundred Share* shall have been subscribed. Five Dollars will be required to be paid on each share, at the time of subscribing. By order of the Commissioners, apiattwfip JAMES UFPINCOTT, Bee’y. Edgeworth Ladles* Seminary, . 9EWICKLKY THE Sommer Session of this Institution will com mence on TtrssiuY, the Ist of May. Tin nr*—For Boarding and Tuition, in any or alt the English branches, 905,00 per session of five months. For further particular*, sec circulars at Messrs- John Irwin A Sons, corner of Front and Ferry streets, or T. U. Nevip k Co., 198 Liberty street. aps:dtw SMITH k JOHNSON have removed to G 9 Market street, between Fourth street and the Diamond, where they are now opening their Spring Goods, com prising a rraal variety of seasonable Dress Goods, REMOVAL tttm M. HERSH 4»s removed to No. 48 Market W street, two doetf from bis old stand, where he fm i new stock of Goods ip his line. ap&dlw iIOKLEBI nCKLKSU ONE THOUSAND DOZEN SICKLES, of superior __ SPAN^CO R" Druggist, No 57 Wood «reej, , Sole Agent for the sale of Dr Towusend’* Gen uine Sarsapanlia, has just received 800 dozen of this Greet Spring and Sum Ear Medicine Purchaser! should recollect met B E Sellers u sole agent for Pittsburgh, and D M Curry for Allegheny oity. *P* WOOD A HOGUES will call for H bbls Ale and 3 empty barrels, within 30 days, or the same will be sold to pay freight and charges. aps GKO B MILTKN BERGER, 87 Front si POTATOES —200 sacks Netbannock Potatoes, jus' rec'd per steamer Peru and for sale by ,p 3 ARMSTRONG ACBOZEB BEANS— 4 bbls small white Beans, for sale by ap£ ARMSTRONG A CttOZEB LOST or taken'from the 8 B Pilot No B—4 bbls Cum and 8 bblk Wheat, marked D, belonging to J 8 DILWORTH A Co, 37 wood, st DRY APPLES—IOOO bush prime, for sale by ips A J 8 DILWORTH ACo Tobacco— too bx» l iu, s’s, is**, lr*, just landing and for sale by apfi J 8 DILWORTH ACo COFFEE— 50 bags Coffee, }ttst landing; 300 do do, i arrive. aj»s J 8 DILWORTH A Co PEPPER AND AL3PICB—I24 bags Pepper; 14 d< Alspice; just landing. _ J« DILWORTH A Co I'BAS—ItiU half chests Y H, O P and Imperial Teas, [. to arrive apd J 8 DILWORTH ACo 6 TWIST TOBACCO—Id here d iwitt Tobacco,lai dine from *unr Monongabeia and for sale by »p 3 JAMES DALZELL, water si :ONEY DEW SYRUP-O bbls Honey Dew Syrup, in store and for sale lew by ops 7 JAMES DALZELL BULK PORK—WO lbs Bulk Pork, in store and foi tail* By ’ aps JAMES DALZELL LARD OIL—U bbjs Lard Oil, in store and for aali low to close consignment, by &p& i James dalzell ''FANNERS’ 01L—34 bbls Tanner*’ Oil, receiving from Philadelphia, by ap6 JAMES DaLZKIX Window glass—oao bxs sxio; u»odo uixub ou do IUxU; inn rec'd and for sale by a p4 S F VON BONNHORST A Co JOItS W BoT)C!fHAMSS FEATHERS— a» lb* prime, just ree’d and for sale by apd S ¥ VON BONNHORST A Co POTATOES— SOO ski rec’d and for aale by #P 4 TABBEY A BEST DRIED APPLES—4S3 bills on band and for aale by ' TA6BEY A BEST ■fIOLL RUTTER—IB bbls rec’d and for aale by_ Is, ip4 TASSEY a best LARD— 96 ken on band and for tale by ap4 TASSEY A BEST LARD OIL—I 4 bbls No 1 Lard Oil, for sale by I£d . A BEST (IHEESE —40 bxacieam Cheese, just rec’d and for j »ale by ap4 | HARDY, iONBS ACo CHEESE— 100 bxs landmv and for ssJe by apd ROOT DALZELL Liberty »t T>EARL ASH.—tfs bhls finest sorts, to arrive; for sale Jr by op4__ ISAIAH DICKIY A *t_ APPLES— GO bbls in store; for sale by apd _ Isaiah dickey a co ■RUTfEß—TO'Segsjnst lor tale by jy apa ARMSTRONG A CROZER GREEN APPLES—3 bbh lust rec’d *nd for sale-by ag3 miSTRONG A CROZER LARD-0 bbls Okui d* just rec’d and for sale by ap3 ARMSTRONG A CROZER RYE RLOUR—IO bbl* Rye Flouf. by apd ARMSTRONG A CROZER PEACHES AND APPLES—IOG sks dried Beaches; Mdo d ° App, “’ ci?ozer_ ymESAR-.obM.r^ /-\IDEB—W bbh rec’d and for wlo by ARMSTRONG A CROZER CHEESE— SUt) bxs W B Cheese, to a/Tlve; for tali bv JD CANFIELD: Water it, R p3 between Smithficld and'Wood NO, SUGAR— IOO hhd» prime hj t) Sonar, Jasi , landing from Metiuei &dUVTttUon ana for ihln bv W A M MtTCHELTREE, * a p3 ICO Liberty it COTTON— 85 bales Cotton, to arrive and for sale by ap3_ ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, Front it LARD-34 bbls No 1 Lard: S do No 2 do, and for sale by ap3 IBAIAH DiOKJ T 7 sfc? Feathers, to arrive and for tale X. tZ_ V »{» T ' tSAIAH' DICKEY ACo SUNDRIES— 1 cik Beeswax; 1 bbl do; 9 sks Gin* «ug; 13 do Flax Seed, to arrive ind for vale by ap3 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co CASTOR OIL-lObbU No 1 Castor Oil, just ree’d and for sale by ap3 JKIDDAC** PRECIP. CARB. IRON—7* ius |d*l tdeM and foi sale by ap3 J KIDD A Co Sundries— aco bbu n o IajJOO Bacon, boa 40 bbU la^fW^«>eke^ id *? *? % ftylmrtrt; » - as v put ifteimdOfi ""Eg**”** > __. -- _ Utj?H I OKBfWHISKKT-K> bbi. itcUaeaTVku mKNNESSES GkOUND HVTS-rO aduStaatto i t&LfitulDbp ;.: I WESTCN BOWEN, 1 tea GrwiOa Nuii, B prime »rticlo, iQ*l recelTf*o,a Ml Do (iou n 50 doz Siren*thaain* Platter*, a *upa ribt article, on band and (or *aie by ap3 1 KIDD A Co rODlN&>?& ox jaal tbcHJ and for sole ipa jKtPD*Co touts POTASSIVM-TS ox juU refl’dwtd *>»•*!« ‘ '* C *Mr J KIPP & Cq iSD S> It>. jutl NO, 54 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, On Thursday monun*, April 8, at W 11 .*£« Commercial Bale* Roon, comer of Wood aod Fifth tueeu, will »old without re«erre, for cun curren cy cnen*ivo aaaorunent of (earotitbiO itaple ana fancy Dry (Joodi. Ai 2 o’clock. Groceries, Qneensware, Furniture, 4c. A large tad general assortmentof new cad second hand household furniture, embracing mahogany wias, chain, tables, beds leads, work and wash stands, dres sing and common bur cans, 8 day and 30 boor clocks, looking glasses, venWan and transparent window blinds, feather beds, mattresses, mantel and astral tamps, carpeting, Ac. Also, a quantity of kitenea aienxi Is, cooking stbves, knives and forks, 4c; plougnS, shovels, hoes, manure forks, and garden utensils. 11 bis Va. manufactured tobacco. At 7 o’clock. Ready made clothing, hardware, cnllery, gold and •liver watches, with a variety of staple and fancy aoods in lou to suit purchasers. ap3 JOHN D DAVIS, Anct The subscriber begs leave to announce to the buyers of books of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that he is now re ceiving a large and very valuable collection of choice and splendid English books, embracing many of ibq best and most desirable productions of the British' Press, including works on Architecture, Heraldry. Theology, History, Antiquities, Poetry, the Drama and other branches of Literature. Also, u number of beau* tiful Poetical works, highly embellished with fine line and mezzotint eagrtvtngs, plain mod colored—the whole forming the most e notes and attractive collec tions ever offered In this city. They will besol&on Thursday, Friday and Satur day evenings, 12th, 13th and 14th of Ann! tost-, at the Commercial Sales p™™*, corner of wood and Fifth streets. Catalogues can be obtained on application, (poi paid) prior to the sale. *op3 JOHN D DAVIB, Auctioneer 'On Thursday afternoon, April sth. at 9 o’clock, the-Commercial Sales Rooms, will be sold—3o bo fresh Lemons. ap3 JOHN D DAVIS, Aui Spanish Itaf Tobacco at Auction. Oa Thursday afternoon, April sth, at 3 o’clock, at the Commercial Balet Boom*, will be told—<l br' Spanish Leaf Tohaeco. ap3 Splendid Household Furniture at Auttvm. On Thorulay next, April sth, at 10 o’clock, A. M., will be tola si the dwelling of Hod Judge Irwin, on the But Common, adjoining the canal in Allegheny eity, without reserve, his entire hotuebold Fnrnilttra consisting of Mahogany sofas sitft chain; do divans, lounges and rocking chairs; do centre, pier side tables: do bedsteads, wash stand with marble top. mahogany and cherry dressing bureaus, French and and high post cherry bedsteads; cherry wardrobe, fan cy ana common chairs, 1 pair large French plate pier glasses, looking glasses, sttper caadelabru and lus tres, mantel lamps, mantel ornaments, brussels, in grain and straw carpeting, an elegant new tapestry carpet, taxon ruga, leather beds and bedding of the choicest quality, French china' dinner and tea setts, •glass, crockery and gtteensware, ivory handle and common knives and unka. window blinds, cornices and curtains, elegant French mantel dock and shade, runs 3 weeks, brass docks, astral aad hall lamps, su perior cooking stove and fixtures complete, bath tub and fixtures, great variety of kitchen furniture, uten sils, etc. Philadelphia made garden engine, end a va riety of garden toots, Ac- Some of the above are entirely new, and ail in ex cellent order. Terms at sale. On Thursday morning, April 12th, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood ana Fifth streets, will be told without reserve, by order of Thomas Dadd ton and Joseph Peunock, Administra tors of the estate of A. Horbach, deceased— REMOVAL, 9L.QTB BTOBB. TJOBrNSON U opening the linrwt importation direct XV of OLOTUsC CASSIMEKES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS,' expre**lr forthi* market, which tat riehnea* and aaiih excel any. Pott Building*, comer Fmh and Wood itrects. INO t CROZF.iI | - taehO:dfiwAw4i3 auction sales. By Jobs D. D»TU»A«e(Jni*«r. Lcnont at Auction. JOHN D DAVIS, At JOHN D DAVIS, Ai Admimetratoi** Sale of Stoeii. £ shares Pittsburgh and Greensburgh Turnpike C< 133 d do Coneaangfa Bridge Company. mch3T JOHN p. DA Via, Aqcttaaer. AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE, Last night TntntDAT. Anil &—To commence with WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. git Giles Overreach Mr. J.'B. Booth. Welbourn Mr. Prior. Margaret Biha Porter. Lady Alworth Mrs. Mad lion. Dance by Master Wcbd. To conclude with the elegant Comedy of PERFECTION. Sir Lawrence Mr. Archer. Chas. Paragon \--Mt Prior. Kate O’Brien, with gongs • • Miss Cruise. {p- BENEFIT OF MR. BOOTH. Apollo hall. Pittsburgh. POSITIVELY THE FAREWELL CONCERT MADAME BISCACCIANTLJPrtma Donna Asso lota,) from the principal Theatre* el Italy, As* tor Plage Opera Mouse, New and Philadelphia, haslhe pleasure to announce tbit In consequence of the great success o( her two, first concerts, she w3l I give ONE MOSEpRAND CONCERT, in the above i Hall, on Thursday evening next, April X&*9 —pre- 1 ▼ions to her departure West Mt. J. L. Hatton will imrwhjcq same entirely nsw sougi? and Signor BUoaectantA will-perform straw ad* mired Solos on the yioltp^eito. for THIS EVENING, 5. 1. German Song—Hattos “Dot Linden baum," (Tho Landen Tree,! version by H. A. Ewor, Esq. ••••-. J. L. Hanoa. 3- Cavauna —MaduPfe Biscaccianu, from La Sotn lambttlr ~ di _Jn-~ -•—Bxuxst. 3. Solo VjoUacello, Signor Biscaeclanii, ( Lu • eia) DoHncrm. 4. Bonn—Mr. J. L. Hatton, “Mr. Brown** Bere nice .j j. W. Eon. 1. English Ballad —Manama Biscaccianti, “Hub Yoo’ll Remembhf Me," - Bjujb. % Descriptive J. L. Hatton, “Mi- Myr tle’* Water Party." (picnic,)- • • •J. L. Hanott 3. Fantasia— VialinoeUo-—Signor Biscaccianti, Lita- — ---Scaußiat. 4 -Martirao Biscaccianti, “Oh ben a'ad* dice," . V«a»L 1. Descriptive ComicSeene—Mr J. L. Hatton, *WU tiaxa TelV*. J. W. Boa 8 png»«h Ballad Madame Biscaeciawi “I’m Oneen of the Fairy Land," Glovkb. 3. Solo Violintello—Signor Biscaccianti. (by re quest,)“Beatrice dtTenda.” Bklusl 4 Finale—Madame Biscaccianti, "Ah non giwnffw.a-. k Bauon. TtcusaaO eenta each; to be had at the Mode Stores, the Monongahela House, Johnston & Stockton's Book gtore, and at the does ca the evening of performance. Ik>on open at 7 —Concert to commence at 8 o’clock. trr Additional seats will be provided. »T7"Mi. J.L. HanoaH aotyra, word* and maiio may be had at Mr. /. H- Mellort Music Store, 81 Wood tL *t>3 6BEAT NATIOSAL PAIHTIBG, Panorama of the Battle* la Mexico* Most gorgeous painting in the coun try—views of the cities q S Mexico and Vera Cruxi—Tkij great Painting which has been universal ly admired bv the thousands who saw it Ln the East ern cities, aithc richest and most splendid In the cotta try, will be exhibited at the ATHENAEUM, for a few ntgnts only, commencing on Thursday evening, April Sin—for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of sol diers who fell in Mexico, and our disabled volun’een. Tickets of admission, 83 cents; children accompani ed bftheir parents, fre*. Balcony exclusively far co lored people. * Doors open at 7 o’clock precisely. An excellent band of music wUJ perform daring the exhibition, , spa wAiEßwan nuooL msuci aaaxa. wk.'l bast. HiOllß, HANNA * CO., (SocceasoTS to Hoaaey, Hanna di Co.) "D ANKERS, EXCHANGE BROKERS, and dealer* D in Forelitt and Domestic Exchange, Certificates of Deposits, Bank Notes, Specie—Fourth itrret, nearly opposite the Bank; °f Pittsburgh. Current ney received on Cheeks for sale, and collections made on nearly au the principal, points in the United Mutes. The highest premium paid for Foreign and American Gold. Advances made mi of Produce, ship- ped East, on liberal m°u. CHILLED tVQVIfaUr, liHE subscribers having pdrehased »L* axdtuivs . right of Harley’s Paleau (latalyrecewedj forth* manniactum, qj' CnlUiku ROLLS, Ae n ate prepared to supply Women at short nodee. &51^T fortW ßo£feB*^SS_ Boarding"Waawd, > IN a private family, for a GeatJbamWfl IfWj who will famish his roqa if* gulled. Location in First or Second Ward of ihia cuy- Address J.B, Box 31, Po<9®M, P»c a»3M location, which will be aiteadsglfe *?; POB IILS* A FARM situate on Charter**Creek, ut Robwiqp township, sbont five miles from eoo tawing SBO acres, with the allowance. Enquire of W. <PH ROBINSON, AmnwyatV-, ap&dlm Exehwtf* R?j|4top, St Clair at J* b. f Merchant, and wbdtafe daVUr ittee»H Duller, and Feafl Ash, amTWeeforo generWx, Water , street, between gmithfieM and Wood, gipshergh ap3 i *iAi*ABBJA LIQUORICE—I7B lbe]uu rcCd and for sale by apt RESELLERS STEAM BOATS. CINCINNATI A PITTSBURGH JSS. JSL jfifc' DAILY PACKET LINE. ’* rpwra well known line of splendid passenger Steam- I mis now composed oT th* largest, swiften, be, fimtbed and fukniahed, and rao*l powerful boats <m the waten of the Wert. Every accommodation and cool fort i*»m muaey can procure, baa been provided for pa>- rearers. The line has been in opermuon tor five pun h.« carried a million of people without the lean taju ry to their persona The boat* will be at the foot of Wood «re#t the day previous to starting, tor the reeep- Don of freight and the entry of pakrenger* ou the regu. , ter. In alt eases tie passage money mail be paid ta ‘ advance. SUNDAY PACKET. ’ The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, will leave Pittsburgh every Sunday rooming at 10 o'clock* Wheeling every Sunday evening at 10 r. H. _ May 89,1847. HOSDAY PACKET. 40NG AHHjt, Oapt- 9toml Will leave Pi tty )■ Monday tnomutg at 10 o'clock; Wheeling 4 day evehmg at 10 r. u. The MON( burgh every every Mondi TUESDAY PACKET. The HIBERNIA No. 8, OapL J. Ku.Tarai.ni, will i®*** Pittsburgh every Tuesday mortung at 10 ©flock; Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. »- WEDNESDAY PACKET. The NEW ENGLAND No. a, CapL S. Das*, will ’ *ve Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning at 18 ? clock; Wheeangevery Wednesday evening at 10?. », ' THURSDAY PACKET. The BRILLIANT, CapL Gases, will leave Pitts burgh every Thursday morning at lo o’clock; Wheeling every Thursday cveiung at 10 1. a FRIDAY PACKET. The CLIPPER No. 2, CapL Pus Duval, will leave *itt»burgh every Friday monungaUOo’elock; Whee* m« every Friday evening at 10 r. u. SATURDAY PACKET. The MESSENGER No S, Cap;. Woodwao», trill leave Pittsburgh evriry Saturday numilng at 10 o'clock, wheeliny every Saturday evening at 10 p. jt- NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, J&E&- .. (vucuaoow,) . Leaves Pittsburgh daily, atB o'clock, A. M., and ar rives at Glasgow, (mouth ofthe Sandy and Beaver Ca nal,) at 3 o'clock, and Now Lisbon at 11, same nighL Leaves New Lisboa at fio’elock, P. SI., (making ths trip oanal to thd river during the night,) and Glasgow at 8 o’clock, AJ XL, an'd arrives at Piusbprgh at 3 P. fil- —thus making a continuous tine for carrying pas sengers and freight between New Lubou and Pitts burgh, in shorter time and at les* rates than by any other rente. The proprietors of this Line have the pleasure of in forming the public that they havofitted up two first class Canal Boots, for the accommodatida of passengers and freight, to run in connection with the well known steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and connect ing, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and Cincin nati and other daily lines of steamers down the Ohio and Mississippi riven. The proprietors pledge them selves to ipor« no expense or trouble to insure com, fort, safety and dispatch, and ask of the public a share of their patronage. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. i i w’HAJULiIJGH, | NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. E Clarke, mas ter, will leave after this notice, for WellsviUe punctu ally, at 9 o'clock inthejnorning. _ jel3_ Plttibugh A liOulivUls Packet Line. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. nr,k. The splendid new steamer I PTrTJ* TELEGRAPH No. 1, idffittffljftHajlep, master, will leave fo'j thor* ■BBHBSiMand intermediate ports oo Sun day, at 10 o’eloek a. k. For freight or passage applv on board, or to iIURBRJDGE, Wilson a Co «p 5 geo b mum. berg fr PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE PACKET LINE nj ril - .j. The new and splendid Cast passes ififf"" P “ TELEGRAPH No. J, HHBCBBttMason, master, will leave for Cincin nati and Louisville on Thonday t the sth tost, at 10 o’clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, to BURBItHJGE, WILSON A Co, or GEO B MILTBNBEBQEB. Louisville and St. Louis Packet Lins. 1849. 1840. REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR ST LOUIS The fine fast tunning passenge i fr°!y_7Jg4 steamer ATLANTIS, Geo. W. Wleks, master, will leave BHBBCSHMBfor the above and Intennediate ports every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, a. *. For freight or paflaga apply on board, or lo E. C. KING, No. ISO Com. Row mari-dSm Louis*, REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET FOB ST LOUIS ■ gITA %*nP£St»~w -VBfeHMt A M.Phenon, m».ler wiu ]»,, foi ■BESBSBSBtho übove and •»«.' ry Saturday, at 10 o’eloek, t. a. For freight or passage apply onboard, or to E. C. KING, &> 153 Cam. Row, mars-dom - Louisville REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACKET. eottA a The fiao steamer „ JENNY LYND,- c Gailegw. master, win run as a reg •naßßaHalax weekly .packet between Ptiu hurgb Md Zanesville—leaves Jfymburgh every Tue*- day. Fur freight apply to BAKEER FORSYTH, Agu, » , No 41 Water it 1 flrTrlft WYOMING. . ilml "iiTijl T Hiii.l li mfitter, will reave for the' ietermediote ports on Fri day, 6th Inst, at to o’clock, a m. For freight or passage apply on board or to «PS GEO B MILTENBERQER, Agt FOR LOUISVILLE. ,«pyr&. ImSwaCwSa Calwell. master, will reave as abov ■BSHBaBBon Friday, 6th tngL at 10 o’clock, a a For freight or passage apply on board, or to apS PETTIGREW A Co, Agta FOR ST. LOUIS. .irr-h IBakqglftg* Lodlow, master, will leave for tfc t^g -*** r ViiimTl»Tiirn and intermediate porta on Sa. urday, 7th Inst, at 10 o'clock* a. Pgr freight or passage apply, bn board, or to ap3 PETTIGREW A Co, Agu FOB ESSMPHIS. HI6 kplendid new aieamer i Dh lining? E. w. Stephens, master, will leave for the abov intermediate poru ou Frida at 10 o’clock, a. u. “fo? frclsht or passage apply on board, or to ap4 J NEWTON JONES, Ag* REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET. The fast miming steamer f fE-TZUS* PENNSYLVANIA, isfSgmmliJtt R C Gray, master, will leave ford gHBBEESSGBabove ana intermediate ports on Ft day next at 10 o’clock. A. M. For freight or passage apply odboatd or to ap4 JNEWTON JONES, Agt k The fine /ail running * tenner ■ fT p rTJI ROBERT FULTON, ■BsBwiax Collier, muter, will leave for abo ttBBBSkBBbnd intermediate porta ihia day, 4th For freight or passage apply on board, or to _ap4 _ FETrnOREW A Co. Agts. FOR ST LOUIS AND MISSOURI- RIVER. nm - r ~ jHlhe splendid steamer i VjrTrlA DIADEM, Israel, master, will leave iqr aim ■BBCGnSud intermediate pons oo 4tb Inst, at lOb’cloek, am. For freight or passage apply on board, or to PETTIGREW A Co, Agta direct to Independence ap3: Regular Saionlay- Erehinr Packet FOR CINCINNATI ■ ffrrji "•‘“fiPSEbSsr JteggujjjJHß Kountx, guuter, will k ffryfot Cinci ■MBSHNBnaIi ina intermediate killings on S tarday evening, 3Ut Inst, at 7 o'cloekftp. K. For freight or panage, apply on beard; or to apO , : GEO B aOLTENBERGER. hf FOR ST. Loin a. jrtfTir ~ w 7h° splendid and awift maw I itrTTLa DE JWTT CLANTON Be Tinny, master, will liavr ’j. ■mHSnOVabovc and all.iclennediaw Wednekda,. it 4 o'clock, f .ic. pom For freight or passage apply on board, • or »P 2 7 NEWTON / ONES, a*. FOB ST. LOUT*,. The cpleodid 'mtjHii »- for »b, BBatBSBSaSM«tid on Tuesday, », )’clock, A. M. For freight or passag-j aopfrou board, or to »P 3 7NEWTON JONES, A# WHEELING PACKET’ K The fine •turner L&J-'...rfA-l ZACHABY TAYLOR, Lacaa. tmuter, will hereafter run ».; ■■■BBSiaßrenlar packet from Pitubureh ! whaeUng UfcTinr PittiburgheVery Monday, Wedn ' day anti Friday. or pMtmyo apply on^baard,^ And Hoekinpporu acd’tfltßnnediato ' . *T>!* •>*» itrtmrr ’ k Toe Dae sxeamer Poe.mutcr-will leae*foi tfc* A mßtmßfmMpop**nijTs»9ixij t u uiQ/tf u. For freight or p»«agc apply op board. 4%* C , i FOB NASHVILLE aSHBBQSfead btexmeduie . • the 2»thla*i,iu 10 o’clock, a. ® n ' h ‘» > For (rtijrht or passage tppte'on.bow , ,pg SQSICfi -’ =? . I'HE portaejihln oftfee idbics* was dissolved oath»3lttc*>» cr * h *TL°* ,“ p : ofUal*ttfl R a.wibbc l »etaeO t V iw f*L thorisad to we the name cfibL' J 1 - sham ’ tl : of the basioeia. , firm in the settled I’Ulstorgh, April a, ] m H F^NNOC ness thc 1 g£—" JSStesSM _*! ,?*?•* i iu> »,«, Of ah.. 1 feoooi ” r «l>*Ol _ PENNOC ■ I ll ® *» «*I/USSEY;(JANNAfCo. u th u X dissolved, br i.'Q. Bau«t eellinj bit micro -1 r 1 *****- A’j barineea connected wuh the firm ba carnet by weecaaora, Palmet, Hanna k. Co ' ' J. O HUSSEY * JOSHUA HANNA . .WM K. ILyHT OOPARTNE&SHIP- Waterman Palmer h*v Purchased the iatexeu oii. G. Ilosaey m the hm.: Haasey, the boetneaa will be cormit at the out Stand, under the ftyjo- of Palmer, Hann Co. waterman Palmed {2»HUa Hanna, >P a wm. k. hart. x from tha manuaetoreia in New York, PbJla phlaafld Baltimore, a large and well leleeted as> Esnj ofafl the latest aad moat improved kylm of li#, gMjMj. common PAPER HANGINGS, e piece* of Parlor and Fresco; 1#« u HalTand Column: lojooo ' “ Dining-room, Chamber and oh paper—which I weald particularly invito the r n « n< of these having houses to paper, to eaU sod -**"*♦ at tha Paper warehoasa of 9. c. apt 97 wood l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers