'HEj'imBURUH GA2ETIE: PUBLISHED BY WHITE. A: CO PITTSBURG Ha MONDAY MORN {NG.-APRIL 9,1549. Prrtntru)B Daily Gizxm u • published OaJy,Tn-We«SiY, and war U Seven Dollar* per annum; the Tn-Weekly i* Five Dollar* per umcnirTbe-Weekly U Two Dollars per annua, ttrfaiy n advance. IL/"ADviHTisrA3 bjc tarneeUy requested to bond ip heir favor* before a r. M-, and as In the day os practicable Advertisement* not inserted fora spec: bed tine will invariably be chargeduntil ordered oot PHILADELPHIA NORTH ABUCRIOAI*. Advertisement* anp sobmcnptioa* to the North Atner lean and United Sutra Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded from this ofice. g*« next page A>r Teleiraphlfl N«wa< Por Looml Batten next p*g»* LniTXH Box —The u GnzMt iMttr Box,' bos been removed from it* old situation,; a window nearer the Post Office. “PnrsBCJUJH Daily Moenino M*Bcoby."—TUi oew candidate tor public favor t made .its appear ance on Saturday morning, published and edited by Joseph'Skcwdow, Em). It w-quite retpeot&blejin its appearance, and gives evidence of considerable enterprize. Its 1 Salutatory’’ is a long document, and takes a pretty wide range, and tells sothe, wholesome truths. Find of all, the editor declass a Democrat of the Jefleraoniaii school, renews the assurance contained mhis pu/Sp* cC ° B ' that be shall “zealously maintain tbe principles the Democratic party." What thoa* principles are, in his opinion, be gives us to understand, and es tabUahea, on the whole, a pretty g°°“ Whig p t-» form; « let .. to. vary hill, to dbMM »■». hi, -Itemocntoc principle," to. no more like modern Uodtocmton, to mngW ,nd defended by the -Post,” toe -Union,” the ••Pentoylvemto., and toe greel mn„ »■ "he Lccofoco pm,, toan chalk Is like ch«*«- . For instance, bo is opposed to thil war upoa capital, which haa been waged for mauy years by .be Locotbco p»«y. cb nsC lo Sab-Treasurle», the Tariff of and to not. ousopposiuon to6ur manufacturingestablishments. The kUowieg extract is to fce poiflt “The time baa come in flbe history of our state and local otfairs, when the language • of soberness and truth should be apokeo. Of all of dem agogueism that bhve appeared ia thii country,: tbe most pernicious taod ibe ino*l .detestable, is that which seek* to array one portion 0! tbe people ' against another ill their business relations. Of ail the enemies that labor is doomed to encounter. in this Commonwealth, he is the worfi:wbo seeks to involve it in a wbr with capital- U fakes a man of rsei&ttdtorocwrlo.muteauuh at attempt. Never theless such men have been found. | The expen. rnunt has been tried over and ovet again. The ia variahle result hits been vq bring odium and con tempt on its authors, and luting injury on those whose cause they pretend to advocate. It reqOires no prophetic v.aiou lo ibrelel tbe ..result of sufcb a conflict, it is written on every pagetM tbe statisti cal bisiory of nations.” Op the subjectjof a Tariff, the edilor is in dixecl opposition tt> the-creed ol the Locofiloo party. He delates himself iu favor of a “larifc for revenue, with autpU incidental protection, and Bay*: ‘■Pennsylvania is a Tarifl Stale. This is a set tied Ucli and the politician or the'party, who un dertakes to'wage a war U|>oo it,will derive little glory and less profit from the conflict. Our commonwealth has bat one alternative —the Tanffpr Bankruptcy- It is the only policy that will enaWo the State to meet her engagements. Oar-people ore shrewd enough to know this, and, whatever they mdy be told by artful politician*, their prosperity goes hand in hand with the progress of dodiesuc manDfae- Uires." No Whig takes stronger grounds than tbu With such Democracy we have no war. ‘ The next extract which we. shall take, deal* a terrible blow upon those dinufbere-of the peace of aociety, backed by the Pittsburgh Morning Post, who dod their natural level in the Loco loco ranks. It is as lollows. ‘ “Nothing can excite greater aslooistunenllbao the obliquity of some few men in crur very midst, who avow the most Hitter opposition to the manu facturing interests. They belongloithe same class of agitators whose vocation it has been to stir up the pasrions and prejudices of ths operatives in our factories, workshops, and rolling mills. -And they have the insolence to do it in the name of the Democratic party. We deoy their chmraissioo. If we can help'll, the party shall not-lte held respon sible /or their profligacy. What have they accom plished for the pdrty in this county by lh» mcal system' Let the fearful majority of 3,500 a» gainst os answer. It lit well known that, at erery great uud exciting election the influence and poli cy of our opponents always carry along with them the great mass ?f that very description of voter*, to whom our agitator* address war reorutkan smrfku jargon, aid who know that their, own welfare is identified with the prosperity of oat manufactures, and vote against those who attack them. Such agitators might a*’well spare their labor —f or jj] they effect is, to bring opprobrium on the party whose name they prostitute, and to swell the majority against us a! each Presidential elec ton." The names of those agitators will suggest them: solve* to the rnfnd of every reader who has paid, any attention to jhe passing events of the laxt lew yeaif. The extract winch follows i® a cruel one—a sub under the fifth rib lo some of the most prominent members of the Loeofoco party: ‘•U has been the fate of our party, in tku county, for many years, to be cursed with the prominence in our rants of noisy. brawling, selfish, mediating, rotten politicians, — mQ n y of them WBw convekts, who have devoted the best and only honest period of their political career to the abuse and vilification of the Democratic party; who are prompted by a hm scent for the spoils; who signalise their new born zeal by the most extravagant profession#, and •re scarcely warm in their new berth till they as pire to ail the nominations ao " w morrow. We were unable lo supply tie demand for Mr. Elliott's review and wo hope if them «»r extra copies wMted’ of Mr. Stevens reply, they will bo ordered Sxanx a® Bxsves Csssc-We ere gretUied to learn, that this work is now in good order for navigation from the Ohio river to the vicinity of Wayneabtirgh-in Stark Coomy. W** «£» more, the Canton Repoaitory sayS, the whole line ro the Ohio Canal will be in order for navigation.— Tto will open anoiher and excellent held oftr.de | to onr mnau&ctnrere and merchant! : i 'f «ttm YOKSti r Coriespwidence Gijieus. : 1 -Nxw Yoex, Aprih, 1649. The elect&ji news from Conneelieat is not veTy favorable, and in all probability the Whig* have failed to elect their Governor, and perhaps have not elected either Mr. Rockwell or Mi. Babcock 'This untoward result has been brought! about by a coalition of .the Free Soiler* and the the armor apliting electing Locofoeos. who have not a single principle id comma* with their deluded allies. Fortunately the popular branch is iecore, without the aid of Connecticut* the loss is not »o much to be deprecated. _ Presidential appointment* do aot cause much •peculation here at present, and people j are indif ferent as to who geu the vsrieas foreign mission*. It is reported here thst Piftsborgh is to fdrniah the next tywisier to Brasil, in the person of the mem ber of Congress elect. A* hi* place can at a mo ment’s warning to the Whigs of Allegheny County be supplied by snother Whig, the coaflrmatlon of Madame Ruraort story will cause no regret It may be interesting to tea drmkers to learn that five full cargoes arrived ou Sunday, being the larg. est arrival from the celestial empire ever known. The valuation was $1,250,1)00, which is quite so jfem, being twenty cents worth for each perton' blhck or while, in the United Stales. The gen#raj nee of tea i 4 only equalled by the rapidity with which it in sold by auction. One of our auctioneers L. M. Hoffman, has repentediy-sold a cargo of 6000 packages, valued at $250,000 in an hour, or 100 packages a minute. No sight presents to the stranger more attractions than one of these ‘Hea parties.’’ nor. can a visitor at New York do better than to drop m at one of them. A count has been made of the coia in oar banka, which amounts to 4f aiitlfoos—making the specie of the city, $0,400,000, an emoaot not equal to the went* of business. This small stock of coin en forces prodioce, if not extreme caution upon our banks, and the money market remains “tight."— The rate of sterling bills closes 1061; a large amount baa been done at 104 and upward, for which we shall get coin erelong. A large amount of gold from Liverpool, has been insured in Wall street, and the first imports alo expected by the steamer uoW due at Halifax, an arrival that will set afloat a good deal of mouey. Treasury Notes I close at IQ$l cash, with a good deal of firmness in the whole list. On ’Change there has been a good deal of activ ity. Cotton however, closes dull, with moderate sales. Flobr baa sold treely at lower rate^—ss,2s is now the,tup price for choice Indiana and Mich igan; Southern $5. Rye Flour has risen to $2,750 2,31. Corn Meal, abundant at $2,5002.56. Wheal is down to' 105 for Ohio, and $1 for Illinois. Rye 59c, with free saJea Bailey, &41365. Corn sells at 52 for white, and 52{357* for fiund Northern yel low. Pork is down and buyers have the advan tage. Sales 1500 bbls mess ai $10,37|(310,50, primal 500 bbls at $8.5008,621.jl 00 tes “Pemnes” Cincio nali bet-f for export. Lard, 1000 bbls at 6f(3b|; 10,000 lb» : stenoe, 7c. Flaxseed, 120 c per bu 500 hbls Ohio Whukey, 21022 c. Western short middies for export at 6c. Clover Seed has aoid at 5c for old. Molasses is dull, Cube*«ll» at 19c, and not boyer*. C. For the Paubitrgh Gazette. TdE HEW WATER BASIN. Ma. Editor —l did aot sea the article of “Ob server,'' iQ your paper of Monday, until this day, else 1 would heve offered the following remarks at an earlier.duy It is true, that under a part of the »ite chosen the basin is an old coal pit —although the word “chosen'' is not applicable in the connection —for the persons having the control ol the Wstar Works had no choice in the mailer uf the site, the ground having been purchased by the city several.years ago, snd space enough not being on it for the Ha sin, without extending over a part of the coal pits- The second point is the injudiciousnea* of the course pursued in the work of forming the basin. Here some of the particulars are not correctly sta ted. The. bottom of the bssin instead of being within a few inches ol the coal, is laid six leet above the top of the coal; but ihe material lytng over some of the larger rooms, in the lapse of time, has fallen in to such an extent to show the frac tures m the bottom of the basin. Whether this had been so or not, it was anticipated that all that part ol the basin lying over the mined out portion of the lull; would have to lie turned over, in order to have oil the excavations filled up. When this shall be done, the water will stand altogether above the influence of the coal, being six feet nbovs the r»f; autl roust lie secured against all comrauai cation with it, whether at side or bottom—other wise it would be impoasible to retain the water ui the basin. - Overlying the coal there is a thick stratum <_•( a aorfof black, rotten lUd-same of it more resem bling coal than shale—hot with scarcely any \uui tpinous ot combustible properties, Which casual observers' have taken for the coal vein. U is erroneous to speak of “the adjoining coal bed," if understood as being in the same level with the water. But such would be the c@se.it the plan were adopted ot “ excavating the whole mass to the common coal levelf Nor woold the -difficulty ot retaining the water" be leaaeoed by the plan. .Because, even if the bottom ahooJd be found to be >ubetaoUalf the aides would atill re main a* porous a* at present And the same pre caution necessary to render ihe sides Impervious to water, could not fail to be edeclual. applied to both the bottom and sides, in the present design. According to the plan now being earned out, none of {he material dug out requires to be haul ed away, but is placed around the sides in the form of embankment; whereas, if the plan ot aiaking to the coal bottom had been pursued, the whole contents of the basin would had to have been hauled to a disiaoce. But that was not the important objection. It is of the higktst impor tance to the hill jwrtions of the city to have the fountain of water placed at the highs-st accessi ble point. And by the present design the water will stand twelve feel higher than U the plan sug gested by "An Observer" had been pursued. Remarks, suggestions, and even objection*. latiog to the conducting of the business of the Water Work", particularly wheo offered m the kindly spirit which marks the article of “Obser ver," are always received with favor and atten tion by the Watet Committee and the Superin tendent; anil it might t»e well for casual obaerv era, before expressing their opinion*, to reflect that persons having the charge of planing and esteem ing works are supposed to give due consideration to the various plans and ways which suggest them reive*, before the adoption ol any. and that atho a plan may not be free-/tom objections, it mayne rerthele** 1«t the best one. J. H. M Apni sth, lt>}9. SIAVEST EITEMIOM RTPCKIATXD ST M*- BbN* ton'* friends.— -A mas* meeting of the Democratic party of Sl Loot* was held on the 10th of March, to take into consideration the resolutions in favor of slavery oxlenston, which passed the last Mi*, soun Legislature- Tho Hyukers attempted lo break Up the meeting, hut failed > do more than make a great deal of noise and confusion. The doctrine of disunion was decidedly repudiated, and it was made known that Missouri I* shoal lo com- mence in earnest the agitation of the great questioi of emancipation. The resolutions heartily appron the course of the majority of the Missouri delega lion in Congresi, inj refusing to uhite with th< Washington CoavenLionol Southern men. Senalo Atkinson, we believe, did not unite with them. Good Alews —Wo understand from the Canton Repository, that the result of the vote in that counl ty, on last Monday, directing the eommisaioners of Stark County to subscribe 17f),000 to the stock of the Ohio and ..Pennsylvania Rail Road, carried by an overwhelming majority, of nearly two ihowind We understand that the President of the compa' ny is ftovv in Harrisburgh, for the purpose of *e** curing some necessary additional legislation, ssd that, on his return, active measures drill be taken to increase subscriptions here, aid to put the road under coolrnct. The safe of lands advertised to day by the Gov-, eminent, in Wisconsin, are extremely valuable.— None o! the Western Slates are making more ra pid strides in the advance to wealth aad greatness than Wisconsin. Her population.t* increasing with wonderful rapidity, and her lands must yserly in crease in value. These now offered, are valuable on account of their situation, their timber, their soil, and their mineral productions, and offer gres* inducements to emigrants who are seeking s home in the West. -Tub Mwrrtm Convtimon.—The proposition of the ciiizens of Arkansas fur holding a Convention at Memphis, on the 4th of July next, for the pur* pose of concerting measures to procure the con. struction of a National Railroad from the Miasissps pi river to the pacific oceaE, appears lo be receiv' ed with much favor in the South and Southwest- A meeting on the subject was held at Nashville on the 241 h ultimo, at which Gov. A. V. Brown presided, and twenty delegates were appointed to the Convention, among them Hon. James K. Polk, Gov. Neil,S. Brown, Gov. A- V. Brown, A. O. P. Nicholson, V. K. Stevenson, and other prominent citizens of Nashvill. We are happy in being able to communicate tb our citizens the gratifying intelligence* that crar worthy Senator, John Levis, E*o, is rapidly recov ering from his late dangerous illness. He is now 'pronounced beyond danger, and it is hoped he will be able to return home at the close of (he session,, or wry soon the reader. —BuiUr Whig. | OFFICIAL. j GdZKAL OrUQS,) . !Wa» Owaatscwt, , I ta > Ambtatt Gewksal ■ One*, i / Washington, March 30, 1549- 1 I- - “To carry out the provision sof the 6th section j of the act of May 19, 1840, relative to establishing! military posts on the Oregon route, end to afford protection to the numeroot emigrants to that coun* try and California, the first station has already been establiahed/under instruction* of the Secretary o J War of June 1,1547,0 n the Platte river;near Grand island, and is knerwn as Fort,Kearny. The gam son of this post will be one company Ist Dragoon, and two companies 6th Infantry, to be designated by ihp Commander of the Department Under the same instructions of the Secretary of war, it now becomes necessary to establish the second station at or near Fort Laramie, a trading station belonging to the America* Fur Company. The garrison of this post will be two companies of the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen, to be halt ed on the route, and one company 9th Infan try r ’ In the further fulfilment of the requirements of the act of May 19. 1U46, the march of the Rifle Re giment to Oregon during the ensaing season is deemed the proper occasion for establishing a third post on the route to and through that Territory. From the best information on the subject, it is sup posed the most eligible point for ihis third station in the Northwestern chain of posts may l»e found somewhere oo Hear river or its tributaries, near enough to the settlements in the vicinity of Salt Lake to obtain with facility such supplies of sub ■istence and forage n« they may afford. The trad ing establishment at Fort Hall, on the upper wa ters of the Columbia river, has also been consider ed an advantageous position. The instructions to Brevet Major General Twiggs. commanding the 6th Military charge that officer with giving tho necessary directions upon Ibe subject. ll.—-Fort Atkinson, being no longer required for military purposes, the garrison has already been withdrawn. Fort Crawford, heiag also no longer required, the commanding officer of the 6th Department has been authorised to withdraw the companies com posing the garrison, and to assign them to such stations on the frontiers as he may Judge expedient. The quarters and other public property pertaining to the post will be disposed of by the responsible departments of the Staff. lII. Article 72 ‘•Regulations for tho Crduance Deparment," .the same as paragraph 591. ot “Gene ral Regulations for the Army," ediiion o! 1641,; is amended by substituting the lolldw.ng One complete set of arms and accoutrements o( each description mav .1 the slate of the public sup- plies will permit, be issued to any office of the army for his own ure, and no other's on his payment of the cost price thereof to the issuing officer. By order R. JUNES, Adjt- Genera! Odiul Osdeki, l , W.. p»..r»=.T. Kn 91 > AIIIDTiVKT GSMKKAJ.* OFFICE. ) Washington, Ayrd 3, ISM 9 The President directs that so much of "General Orders,’ No. ba, dated November 7,1540, as unites Departments 3 and 9. ' Texas and New Mexico i under one commander.be and the same is hereby rescinded. The command ol the two Military IV parlmenls will devolve respectively on the two senior officer- on duly in each, according to ihe provision- ol "General Orders.' Np 49. oi l 515 The Head Quarters ol (Vpartment No n will be established at San Antonia, and the Head Quar ters of Department No yat Santa Fe. By order R. JONES. Adj. General. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE, H/iRHI-BrBQH. A,.l ! On motion of Mr Hugus. the joint rrsoiuliot providing that the Constitution be so amended ai that the people shall, every three years, vole for i Lieutenant-Governor, was lakeu up. Alter a few words from Messrs. Ilugus, Johnsoi Kooigmocbor, Overfield, and Small— Mr Johnson moved that ihr further consideration of the subject be |to>iponed On motion of Mr Hugos, the yeas and n&vs were demanded, and, being taken, were—yeas 16 nay* 9. Oo motion of Mr King, the House lull toinange the mode of granting tavern licence* m the city and county of Philadelphia, was taken tip. when nu merous amendments were offered thereto, all of which were negatived After considerable discus sion which was participated m bv Messrs Forsvth Small, Johnson, Brooke, Smvrer, Crabb and Over field. On motion of Mr Johnson, the bill wj« recom muted to the Committee on Finance Veils lb, nays 10. ({ - On motion of Mr Mason, the hill to revive an. contioue in force the bill to incorporate- Ihe Norti Branch Canal Company, and the supplement then to. was taken up Mr Mason then moved ail amendment, suu.-t zing a loan not exceeding $l/277.1»Q0, lor Ihe c,»u pletioo of the North Branch Canal. After debate, in which Messrs Mason. John-vu King and Small participated. Mr King moved that ihe h.l together wfih lh amendment-. t*e pcslpoord for i!«e pre-eui Lot yeas 11,nays 12. Tbe bill to revive lh* old North Branch Ceni Charter, for the completion id that work, wm lake up aud discussed, but subsequently r*je. led by lie vole. The House was occupied during the eni.rc »ei •‘On in the consideration of the private waietiJsf - A large number of bills of no pubhc uti|H>rtauc were considered and passed. Connecticut t&lcctlon. The election lor Slate officer*. Legislature, and Member* of Congress look place in GounciiCUl oo Monday last, lo cousequence of s coshiion be* tween the Democrat c and Free Soil parties, we were prepared.for a result adverse to the Whig*, and our apprehension* have been realized. For Governor and other Sta£officer* there were three rets of candidates, and. a majority of all the votes given being necessary to elect, the people have failed to choose any of those officers. The vote for Governor, so far as reported, stands For Joseph Tal’mbull, Whig, 4,574, Thosjaj H. icocrx, Democrat. 4.499, Jon* M. Niles, Free Boil, 35. T. For Representative in Conors** a plurality vote only in required We informed our reader* last Saturday, that in two of the district! the Deim» cratn aad Free Sutlers bad united upon the name candidate? Tbe mail of the name day brought in telligence of a similar coalition in another district, (ibe first,' and of the resignation of the Free Soil candidate iri U*or of the Democrat. The result ot this management is, that tbe Democrat? have been aucceaaful in each of these dislriclv leaving to ibe Whigs but a single member. The names of the Representatives elect are, P Waldo, Wai ter Booth, Chauncey F. Cleveland, and Thomas K Butler. The gentleman laat named U a Whig. Messrs. Waldo aud Cleveland were both on tbe Cats electoral ticket at the Presidential contest ll is singular, indeed, to witness bo unnatural a coalition as lias here givea our opponents three members of Congress. The convention which made tbe nominations for one of the parties passed resolutions imt only approving thq measure* of-Mr Polk's Admuurtralion, but deprecating any depar lure from his policy, übile the convention of the other party rrqnred pledges that slavery should he excluded from the New Territories, abolished m the District ol Columbia, and Us increase opposed it) all constitutional ways’ And yet ibene two parties found it convenient and politic to coalesce in putting lorwardand electiug tbe same men Nat. bit. Visit to the President. At noon yesterday a large number of Mai! Contractors convened at the General Post Uificc lor the purjxe-e o( proceeding in a body and pity, ing their respects to the President ol the I n.ted State?, acrompamnd by the officers of the Depart ment who were conducted by a committee. chdm»l -mgol'Messr* Plumer. ol Massachusetts, (foitrrll, of Vermont, and Buckley, of New York , ami mar shalled by Col Nye. they marched to the White House in the orderofthe several State* from wn.cn they came The A?*-slant Postmaster? General werr ..re seated by the Postmaster General to the President, and then the contractor* were severally mirodic-ed by name. Mr. Collainer remarked to President Taylor that these gentlemou were like hi? military officers, they were men ol few words but ol effi cient action They formed, under the more imme diate charge of bis First Assistant, the most impor tant.arm of that part of the public ?erVice plm-ed under his control. They bad not come to make n long speech, but to shake hands, pay their respects, and take their leave President Taylor expressed the great pleasure it afforded him to receive them, and, after a few re marks addressed to some whom be tecogmsed from a previous introduction, said he would be happy to enter more fully into conversation with each one if Ume would permit- Tbe interview between these men of the People ■and the President of the People was interrs'.iug and agreeable to ail— Nat h\tfiUgtucr* Do*an»Krrr of Statx, > Washington, April 3 I Sib. ( Information has been received from John Him i. Esq., Consul of the United Stales at the c-ity tf| Mexico, that Arnold Turner, of Great Barrington, | Massaabusetu. one of Capt. Hatton’s company of. emigrants lor California, died q/i (he '2d ultimo ut , San Martin, Tesmelucao, between the ntir* ol Mexico and Puebla. Mr. Turners passport, grant-j ed by the Mexican Vice Consul at New York, j gates that he was a naltvo of Pine Plains New : York. FITZ Hrtißr Warden —This gentleman is the newly appointed Second Assistant Post Master General. He ha* been an active, eaergetic Whig —an efficient, working Whig. He has lalonti of a high order, and ia a firm, prompt, buainets men With theae qualities he las Won the opposition ot , all unprincipled demagogues, whether in or out of j office. They mail him with a malignity that man- 1 ifests a determination to weaken tbo moral mfiu. 1 ence of his action, by assaults upon hi* reputation, j Ail this wit! prove unavailing—these assassins | gnaw a file. Mr. Warren will go forward in the : Post Office as be has done in every other place he j has filled, in the fearlertfdiacbarge of hie duty, with out being 10 the slightest degree disturbed by Ihe assaults of his enemies, whether aecrel or open This the public may rely upon. On the other hand, Mr. Warren has nothing to fear from theae attacks —Cincinnati Gas. On Tnaspiaatlng Trees. w emnst haven little famlhar conversation, inn reonUi,ao the subject oftransplanting Trees. Our nimarks will be intended, of course, for the unmiti i Bot tn those who have grown wise wna ex perience. That there isa difficulty in transplanting trees the multitude of complaints and inquiries winch beset us, most abundantly prove. That it is, on the other hand, a verv easy and simple process the uniform success of skillful cultivators, as fully estab lishes. The dificulty iheu, lie* of course, m a want of knowledge, on the part of ihe unsuccessful practi tioner. This kind of knowledge may be staled, broadly under two heads, vu: Ignorauce of the or ganization of trees, and ignorance of the oeceasity'of feeding them. ~T he flrst point is directly the most 'important, for the process of transplanting is founded Upon it— -Since this art virtually consists in removing, by* violence, a tree from one spot to another, it is ab •olutely necessary to know how much violence we may use without defeating the end* in view. A common soldier will, with a sword, cut off a man’s limb, in such a manner that be takes his life away with il A skilful surgeon will do the same thing, in order to preserve life. There are alto, manifest ly two ways of transplanting trees. That the vital principle is a wonderful and mys terious power, even in plants, it cannot tw denied. But because certain tree*, as poplars and willows, have enough of this power to enable pieces ol them to grow, when stuck into the ground, like Walking sucks, without toou.il does not follow that all other tree* will do the same. There ure some animals which swallow Prussic Acid wall impunity; but it is a dangerous experiment for ait animals. What we mean to suggest, therefore, is that he who would be successful as a transplanter, must have an almost religious respect for ihefroola of tho trees. He must look upon them as the collectors of rev* enue, the wardens ol the ports, the great viaducts of all solids and fiuids that enter into the system of growth and verdure, which constitutes the tree proper. Uh, if one could only teach hewers of “tap-root*.'’ and drawers of “Intermit,'* ibe valne of the whole system of rooL*; every thing, in short, that looks like, aod is a roJicuf; then would nine tenths ol the difficulty ol transplanting be quite overcome, and the branches might be left pretty much to themselves' Now. a tree, to be perfectly transplanted, ought to be taken up with iu whole system of roots en tire Thus removed and carefully replanted, at the proper dormant season, it need not suffer a loss ol the smallest bough and it would scaroely feel its removal. Such things are done every year with this result, by clever and experienced garden ers. We have seen apple trees, large enough to bear a couple bushels ol fruit, whn-h were removed a dozen mile*, in the autumn, and made o luxuri ant growth, and bore a fine crop next season.— But the workmen who them had gone to the r.X'l ol the 1-u-nirw he Undertook The lact, however, cannot be denied, that in common practice, there are a very Jew such per lect workmen Trees in the nurseries,) are olien taken up m basic m a lo** ol a third, or even sometimes ball ot their roots, ami wheu re ceive J by the trausplauler, (here is nothing lobe done but make the Iwhl ol it in order to do thu, we mint look a little m ad vance in order to understand the phiio«oliv of growth. In a few words, then, it muy be assumed, that in a healthy tree there is an exorl “balance ol |iouer" l>etween ihe root* and the branches The first may t** said to represent the -tomach, ami the second the lungs, and perspiratory sytlein. The first collect food for the tree, the other elabo. rate* and prepares this food. You can, therefore, no more make a violent attack upon the root with out the leaves aud branches suffering harm by it, than you can greatly injure the stomach of an ani mal without disturbing the vital action ol all the resl of its system In trees and plants. perhaps, this proportional independents i* *nll greater For instance, the leaves, and even the hark of a tree, continually set as the perspiratory system of thni tree. Every clear day, in a good they give off many pound* weight ol fluid matter—beingthe more wa tery portion oi the element absorbed by the roots— Now. it is plain, thal if you destroy in transplanting, one third of the roots of a tree, you have, as soon as the leave* expand, a third more lung* than you keep in acl'on The perspiration is vastly beyond what the root* can make; and unlus* the the sub ject is one of unusual vitality, or the weather is such as to keep down perspiration by coortant dampness, the leave* must dag, and the tree partly or wholly periah. The remedy, in eases where yon must plant a tree whose roots have Ween mutilated, t* after carefully paring off the end* ol the wounded roots, to enable them to heal inure speedily,) to icslure the 'balance of power.’ by bringing down the per spiralory system, in other word*, ihe branches, to a corree{>omling »tale that i« :,> «ay, is theory, il your trees has lost a fourth of it* roots, take off an equai amount ol its branches. This ;* tne correct theory. The practice, how* o'T. forters with the climate where the trans planting ink*-* p.ace Thu is rviJenv if we re member that the perspiration ;•> governed by the ; rnuouul oi cunsiiine and dry »t have to insist upon if, starving tree? had the power of crying out, like starving pig*.— I'nluckily, they have oot. and. there fore, inhuman and ignorant cultivator? will feed their rattle and let their orchards starve to death Now, it i* |>erierlJy demonstrable to * man who has Jhe use ot hi? eyes, that a tree can be fatted to re pledon that it may be made to grow thriftily and well, or that it tnay be absolutely starvrd to death, a? certainly a? a Berkshire. It is not enough {un less a man has rich bottom Innd-l to plant a tree in onler lo have a satisfactory growth, and a speedy gratification mn« fruit and foliage You must pro vide a supply ol food for ,i at tbe mjtsel.'an.l renew it a* often s? necesssry during its lifetime. He who does this, w.ll have five lime? the profit and ten times the suoafnclion of the careless and sluggish man. who grudge? the Gbor and expense of a little extra feeding lor the rout? The cheapest dad best food for tree* wiih most farmer*, i* a mixture ol; swamS muck, and stable immure, which has lam j..r *od)o two or three month* together. The best manure perhaps, is the «umt> muck, or blnck peat, reduced to an active stale with wood Bahe*. A wheel barrow load ol ihn. compost, mixed with the •oil.for each transplanted trer, will give it a supply i of food that will produce a growth of leaf and j young wood that will dj one s heart good to look I upon. Any well decomposed animal manure may be freely used in planting tree?; always thoroughly in corporating it with the whole of the soil that has been stirred, and oot throwing it directly about the roots. There are. bow*evrr. some improvident men who will plant tree? without having any food at hand, except manure in a crude state. "Whnt shall we do," they ask, -when wc have only fresh tlnhle manure," perhaps we ought to answer—“wait til] you have something better " But since they will do something at once, or not si all. we must give them a reply, and thi? >?, make your hole twice as large and. twice as deep as you would if you had suitable compost. Then bury part of the fresh man ure below the depth where the roots will at first he (nixing it with the soil, treading the whole down well to prevent Msitling, and covering the whole with three inches of enrth, upon which to plant tbe tree Mix the rest with the soil, and put it .at the side* of Ihe hole, keeping the manure both at the side? aod bottom, far enough away, that the roots ot the tree shall not ranch it lor two months. Then plant the tree in some nflhe best good soil you osn procure. i )ne of tbe safest and bert general fertiiixera that that can be used m transplanting at all times, and in all soil*, ia leached wood a«bes A couplo of shovelful!* of this may he used (intermixed with •Oil) about the roots of every tree, while replanting it with great advantage. Lime aod potaab, the two , largest orgnuic con?utuent* of all trees, are most j abundantly supplied by wood-ashes; and hence its utility in ail our soils. We have, previously, so largely insisted on the importance ofirenchtag and deepening the soil in in all cases where trees are to be planted, that We trust our readers know that is our platform. If any man wishes lo know how to improve the growth of any Iran in the climate oftbe United Statei, the first word we haveto say to him, is to “trench your soil.” If your soil is exhausted, if your soil is thin and poor, if it ia dry, and you suffer from drought, iho,remedy' is the same; deepen iL If you have much lo do and economy must be considered use the tubsoii plough; if a few trees only are to be planted in the lawn garden, use the spade. Always remember that the roots of trees will rarely go deeper than the natural soil,(say from lb to 12 inches on thea veragej and that by trenching two or three feet deep you make a double soil and, therefore en- large your “area of freedom” for the roota. aod givo them twice as much lo feed upon, .if you are a beginner, and are skeptical, make • trial of a few square yards, slant a treo in it, and tbeo judge for yoomlvea— Hertuulturut. JOB PIUSTUO. BILL HEADS. CARDS, CIRCULARS, B3U Lading, Contract!, Late Blanks, *UJfo BILLS, LA.BKU, CXWUJCaT**, CUXCXB, mui in, cm;. «- rnnted at th o shortest notice, at low price*, at the dc ® Guirri Orncx, Taiu irmr. Bogle'* Hyperion Plaid, is the best article for tbs hair in use. "Die following speak* for it*elf A letter from the Rev. Mr. Chapman. Sandwich. Mui. late 01 the “Olive Branch.” Borrow. April 6th, 1546. M* Bool* -Sir;— l con»ider It a dniT I owe you a* well a* to those who may be troubled with their head and hair a* I have been, to acknowledge the etficacy of your Hyperion Fluid, by the nteol which Ihave de rived so much benefit For twelve year* I wa* trou bled with a disease of the head, the shin of which wa* covered with a thick coat of «c&ty bomor. (or dandruff m it* worst form.i which entirely covered the pore* of the akin, ranted tevere headache, aud entirely unfil led toe for itudy. my hair nUo grew dry and dead,and ai laat began to turn bald and grey, to cure which I irted all the advertised article, of lha day. (and their name i» legion) without deriving any benehi. I beard ol your Hyperion Fluid, and although it wa* highly praised by those who had used it, yu< I wa* afraid it was but another humbug of the day. bai wa* indueed by you to rive it a tria' upon the system of no curt ao pay. and i am giad m say it h,s entirely succeeded The skin of my head i* now dear from humor or dan druff, my hair )■ doily growing thicker, and is in a fine healthy slate It is therefore with the utmost confi dence 1 recommend your Hypenan Fluid to be ail you reproreut it. 1 am, your* truly. samuel chapm.cn For sale by I, WILCUX. Jr., corner Diamond, aad corner oi Fourth aud Smnhbeld mi aps:dtil Prxmicm Lr.Mii* Sen**.— Prepared by J W. Kelly. William itreet. N Y , aud lor sale by A Jaynei. No. 7U Fourth street This will be found a delightful arti cle of beverage m families, and particularly for sick rooms. Has css Bkoms —An unproved Chocolate prepare- UotV being a combination of Cocoa nut. innocent, in vigorating and palatable, highly 'eeommeuded partic ularly for invalids. Prepared by W Ua(or, Dorches ter, Mass mid lor sale by A. JAYNES, at the Pekin Tea More, No TO Fourth •! iaob!4 W. 91. Wright, fif. I)., Dentist, Orncx und residence on Fourth st. JabOaS# opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. Uftee liour« trout 0 o'clock lo 12 A AL. and irom 2 o clock to & P. M. acpU-ly iß ll -p» WBI. A. WAUD, Dentist, jKjnwS I*ol,ll street. J door* above Hand si y-uiwri/y u *'Mr‘ rro ““. ui ' 5 Improvements In Dentistry. DR It. O STEARNS, late of Bo«tou, is prepared to manufacture and mm Block Tkith m whole and parts of sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Sueoon Plates TtKTTtisciti cleep i* nvi mi but as, where the nerve is exposed Office and residence next door to the May or s office, Fourth street. Pittsburgh Rlfk* TO— J U M'Fadden.F H. l-laiou. jal# Pwthonotsiv The Whig* ni Allegheny county wdi urge the claim* of WM J M A»JfS, for a nomina tion to tills office at the coining County Convention. Mr U n » good Whig, amt >• ony way competent to discharge Wir ilutie, of Ihc otLi r, aud deserving o nomination by the parly allkohkxt Coustt uicb-A):ddtAwtt*T SuxairriLrT -Col Hl'OH DUFF, ol Ohio township, will be supported for the office of Sheriff, subject to tha nomination oi the Whig an.l Antitiiasonir Convention, rachil wStT Ohio. SHimrriUT - I utn a candidate for the office of Shend ol A'l.-gb-ny ruui.i>. subject to the decision ol Hie approaching Wing and Antunasoiuc Convention for nomiuatiug county ticket. CARTER CURTIS. Sixth Ward. Pni«t>ur«h, April 2, 1042 JAwT HHKKtFVILtT - Cipi. \V A. CItAKLTOM Will be»Up tuned for the offi.-e id Shcntf. «übject to the nomina tion ot the Anuma?wiuc and Wing Countv Convention ■iiarVidAwn T \V*an, PrmacßOM. Ml EiitTOK --You w.b pn-Bse state that I will be a candidate lor noimnurMn i»r the ullice of Protbonota rv. before our i>egi\Vhig and Anuma,onir County Convention \ our*. Ac . SAM I. FAHNESTOCK Elisabeth lown.hip, March,«. ISI9 Mk" MtK»isfiJ.K Library asd Mi CBaykV Is«titct« A regular tnccung of ihe Amoci BUon will br iiflii m ibe Hail. TourtA ttreei. ou Tu«» day evening Apr*. 10, al t pa»l < o clock apv V! D W BELL, Secretary At the residence of Mr t'ni'irit, at the Allegheny Cemetery. .Mr* Kl,2i H-iwm »s. hi me £}«l year oi her The !unera> will lake plane at the Cemetery to day, (Monday lat i o'clock. P M Hrr mend* are reapect ftilly mvned to attend On Saturday evening, at In* residence in Lawrence mile Rev Faria Daatn The funeral wi: l laksp'acr thi* a ftemoon at *o' clock Tbe friend* n Mir family are inviled to attend Bir (he President of the Called States. la pursuance oi .aw I JAM KS K PUI.K. Prealdesi of ti>e I'nuea State* of Actirina, Jo berth) declare and make knotvu mat Butrin- sates will i>e bold at the undermentioned land oUicet in tbe SUU« of WISCON SIN. at tbe period* hereinafter de*iguated, to wit. A: toe land office at the Fai:« of ST CRuIX river, commencing on Moudai Uir lourtti day of June ueit. lot the di*po*a: u' the public land* Situated wnhlf) (be uadcrineui-oned l\.*vu*i.ijv* and parts of Township* Northof tht Ua tc I.itt*. and H ear of tin tonnk prn ‘fipal McnJian. Kiactiunii t»wn»nip rteni) bve and township* twenty-«ii, Unrt* thirty -iws oi range seventeen Fractional towu*tn|>. twenty bee'and twenty-sii and townships thiry onr. thirty two. and thirty-threa of range eighteen - Fractional iwemysii, and township* ' twenty-biive, ihirtythrse, and (hirtv-four, of range nineteen Towasbtps thirty-three, thin* tour. and tturty-bve. range twenty At tBZ sa.xv ft.act commencing on MondaV. the third day oi September nr it tor the disposal of all tbe public lands Within tbe township* and fractional town ship* above enumerated. which have been, or ibali be, repotted before urn da* o' **;r, a. containing copper, load, or other valuable me* u> be offered for sale in qaarter seruon* at not le«« than five dollar* ,per acre, 'icepi tiir .e. iinn- and pan* oi section*. if any. covered t>y tho«e mining leaae* which shall not be -leiorti.iiied t-s Hie da* «*ed for me commencement of Hie public safe. m accordance wnh the provision of the act approved o-i tbr Hurd day of March, eighteen hundred and tor v sere-.. etimied "An Ac: to create an additional .juid di*tnet m the Territory ot WISCON SIN. and for other purposes RHKV. MATTHEWS A Co DKIKI) KRI 1 1' :0u bu*h Peachet, 33 bg» Apple*, lar *a;e lo oiote rousigiunenta by *P* KHEV. MATTHEWS A Co I vR> PEACHES— w bgm now landing from »intr i J Hmerx, lor •ni*t by ISAIAH DICKEY ACo DRY APPLES—3 tkt now landing fruia iimr Ueno va, lor tile by m p 7 ISAIAH DICKEY ACo CIHEESE —23 bx« CLeea*. large and good, in arrive ' for t«le by up 7 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co / IRaB CIDER—IO bbii pure Crab Cider, ju*i rrc’d I,'wpiiO one, mud iweniyiwe of | Vs and »or tale by I *P‘ At tb» isnd uftce si "INKKAI. pfiJNT commen ring oil Monday '.ar eighieenll day of June ueit, for Un* o' tlie »».-ani puh.ir land* witfiiti the un dermenuo'wJ and part* of township*, vu North nf t/i/ L*/ a*.{ Wta u f th « Fourth principal MrrtJtan To« u.nii-. iitleen anJ tiileer.. of rtngi fowiislii;-* loufcr-o Uile»n. and siitceu, of rang) To* n*hip« Townihip* nmci.-rn, 'urni \ : wem . o»r mil t wen ty-two of range loci Townihip* miKirrii and iwiiiiiy. of range &»« Towntbip* «ig hlrr n .nncU<-ii. and twenty. of rangi Tewuhij'i eight-' i. ui„ri-ni. u<] tuemy ofrangi Township* ngm—-o. n.iiricfii »n.i twenty of range oi*m Fractional to--»n*inp eighteen. ami tow nshipa miu teen and twenty. of range tunc Fractional lowmhip eighteen and townships aine i«m and twrntt of range t.-n Fractional luwntaip* e.« rut> t-v-rttb day ot February Anno Domini oee rN(, JAM Ka K PULK Comini* -im.rr or toe (.eiicra; Land OflD e To t h« Public. The land* fmbimi h, u,e anovr proelaiaation are totaled principal!} on and ad.arent to the Mu.mipp, and M (rou rrri« Tho*r designated it* mineral, are ritremciy - iiuab.e berauie in addition to toe '•fpper and othrr nrr* found m them, they are well w.vered. and ha' <* ready acre > to market, either to toe south by th- Mi'Mmpj.i rtv er or to the Kan, by iii> wot o' the late* and the aevei ti imea oi coiiimu- \'i,liable tiiu'.er ant all other n.-c-saary r ri|ui»iie* lor bu.iding am! 'inching. aru touml In great abun dam e ami hi he finest quality The climate it heal thy and pl-aitm- the rold b*mg mrcly more imeme (ban in the northern uar; ot Neve ork—and many of the land* are rlerriliiu'ly f.-rti'e, producing all the grain- and vegetable, too: ran be raited m Maaaa rhuvtt* or northern New York • Mapt ibowin* Hie locubiiea of the mine*, and other valuable inlormanon Matin* thereto derived irom the geological turvey, Ac which cannot be embraced in this briei notice, will t,r prepared and deposited ln t t,e land ofltce at St t'roitior ittopeciion at carlv as prac nraUie betore the c oinnieuce m .-nt u f tor public »elri Jtrotlce to Pre-emption Claimants, Every person entiii'd to the right of tire emptiou to any of ‘be land* witlua the township* and paru ofiown tlnpa above enumerated, i* required to establish the tome to the aaii*iaenoti of the register and receiver of the proper land oihco. and make payment therefor a* loon u» pra< ncable oner teem* thi* notice aud be fore the day appointed lor the eommenreaieni of the public tale of the land* embracing th.- traet claimed otherwise nuto claim will beiortnted ’ RiOURU M Yol'Nti. Cu'iiinnkioncr «i the Ueit.-raJ Land Oitu-o NOTICE. U!.l> or ST CROIX The Sale* advertised above to be held at the land of fice at ibr I uii i>r St I'aon Hiv'i on the tot bth dar of Jt*i and the rmsi. day oi Sarrataata next, will not be held, a new Dtsran.-r having b<-rn organiz ed out of part oi that IhiUn-i lying in the State of Wlv i ..vst* and the laud office for that part in the Territory ol Mtsixn* having been dire C te,i t 0 be rhino'ed to SttU-WATKE Irom mm! niter toe thmieth day of June next, by act of Congress approved March «d. 1048 By the Preaident: Z TA YLOB RICHARD M YOL N(.. CommiAatoner of tha (P-neral Land Othee March »ih. l»4i‘ ap!'-dH4wvw-T COTTON —fits boJe* Cotton, for »ale« by SC AIKK k ATKINSON, •p 9 Ist- bet Wood and Market sti 1 FOULARD BII.KS—New ttyle Foulard Silka, a »•* ’ ry handsome arude lor spring dreatea, and at ve ry low pricea, jnat received at No 75 Market street, northwest corner of the Diamond. apO ALEXANDER A DAY LINEN LUSTRES-Just o|*ened, a bandaoma lot new style Dnen Lustres. _ap9 ALEXANDER t PaY FRENCH OINUHAMS—A very large Stock of su per 1-Tench, Engluh and Scotch litughamt, just received and selling at very low prices at No 76 Mar ket street, northwest comer of ibe Dtanibod ALEXANDER A DAY ENGLISH PRINTS—Super 4-4 purploand other styles of Handsome English Chintzes, just opened at 75 Market street, northwest ccf of the Diamond, apt) ALEXANDER & DAY CIKKAM CHEESE—44 bsa mat rec’d and for sale by j J B CANFIELD, Water street, apb a between Southfield and Wooa N^klLS —50 kegs Nalla, assorted sixes, Oliphaat k Son's brand, landing and for sale by ap9 JAMES DALZELL, Water at * w. foanxrn, of Pitubergb of Ptul*delphix. fOUDBITEa k BBTIIHDB, flour factors, Oonorml ComaUilou Uerchantit No 4£lMaur Stixct. koiwtcu *:n! Twelfth •»., PHILADELPHIA. THK uiliKriber. k, |„« u, laelr mends and the nochc that x:»rv dare asso ciated themselves in Philadelphia, i„r the purpose of •i^! CUn? 1 Geae f»i Commission Bu.mucs*. and uu«t that long experience in business wi»i •rro"- to them mr Patronage Pyticuiar attention ml be r.ven u> *aies of ?I OU pK^ I ! ro<3uee S e,,e, * ll >'- •‘•‘J «ny p U fttt*»f.* u. Uie Philadelphia market for \V r( i frn acoourt R W POINDEXTER. REFERENCES—The «e«- •rall)r; Springer A Whiteman. U-hir.rr 4 AnJerum. Cincinnati, Ohio; H D Srwfumb 4 l:n. w II Clifton, Ruffner, Ja* Todd, Louivn.i,-, j;\ . (.>»«•. Me -4 Barksdale. St Louu. Mo. Ile*m No-tort A « A Violeu, New Orlean-. I.* i.iUctu A Noyea. M'Gregor A Morns. V>-•* York. \V K Tliomn »on A Co, John Tier* A Co. I*rt»r rm Jonea. Deal, Milligan A Bun, Phiind ~ t*p» 3m Pttdbargh and Blairsviile Packet Line im IBBB* t|'HK public are respretiudy mi'urnied trial J M X MARSHAL), a CO. have fitted out new and splendid Packet Boat* to run during the season, be tween Blairaville and Pittsburgh—the boats to be tow ed by three horses, and every effort made to accom modate passengers. UaPArrcars.—Boais will leave Pittsburgh every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, at /o’clock, r sc From Blairsviile every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o’clock, s u,, and arrive al Pittsburgh the same day A two horse Hack from Indiana wifi meet the boat at Sullsburgh, both on up ward and downward trip—putting passengers through from that place in one day Freight for the above Line will be received at ihe house ol the Boatmen's Line, by Jno. Fsrrrn A , who are our authorised Agents. All freight received tree oi commission*. J M MARSHALL A Co. JNO FARREN A Co, Agents, Canal Bana, liberty at, Pittsburgh A Hack leaves Blairsviile for Youngstown on the arrival of the boat—returns to boat in morning. Fate from Pittsburgh to Youngstowu s2—received st office of Boatmen's Line through. epO dllm New fancy and variety goods—ai zeb- ULON KINSEY’S, 67 Market street. 10b prs fine China Vises, su'd; 175 sets twist and cut Velvet coat Buttons; 40 fine velvet Carpet Baga; 20 do do gent's traveling; 100 gross fancy silk Buttons, for dresses; 10 daz Nail Brushes, tss'd; 100 gru fine blk Vest Buttons, ass’d; 350 do do gilt Slid pitied, do; 25 dot rosewood Hair Brushes; 4 do Wasluiigiou do. 1 do Barbers do, 3 gro Fish Lines. Fuh Hooks, lame tick, Ac JEWELRY. Ac —5O gold lever Watches; 50 do de tached lever Watches; 10 do Lepme do, 10 fiue dia mond Finger Kings, 1 dot fine gold Vert and Fob Chains; 3 do do Guards; Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Ac GI«OVER, Ac —AXi doi Ladie* Cotton Gloves, an d; 300 4o do Lisle Thread, fancy top, Ac.; 10 do gent* 1 •iik Gloves; 13 do do kid do; sudo ladies kid, ass d; 10 do do fancy top silk VARIETY Y GCKJDS--73 pkgs Amencan Pins, 3UO bis Co turn Cords; 75 ps Paper Muslin; 5uu,000 ribbed Percussion Caps; 200 gro dress Whalebone do; lUUdoi Ivory Combs; Dressing Combs, Dark Combs, Ac Ac Grssnwoad Gordin. THIS delightful Summer Retreat is now open tor the reception of visiters. Ice Creams. Fruit, Nuts Confectionary, and all thy good things naiure and art can produce, will be tetveu up, in the beat manner, in lb« Saloon. The Tea Table will be spread at (if o elk every evening Conducted on Temperance principles, and closed on Sunday Bouquets of the choicest Flowers put up at the short est notice A largo collection of the choieott variety of Green house Plants. Dahlias, and Annual Flowing Plants, fot sale The new steamer THUS SCOTT will be ready, in s lew days, in run from the Point to the Garden _ V® J. McKAIN. •5 REWARD. lOST —On Saturday morning, between the Morton* J gabelc House and Bingham's warehouse, Canal Basin, A RED SILK NET pV’RSK, wuh steel tassels and ring*, romaining f 33, belonging to a poor dray man The finder will receive the above reward and me thanks of the owner, by leaving it at this office ap9:d3l* BALERATUS— 6 csk« ju»i rec'd and lor sale by . . »[* J C H GRANT CIOTTON —rtl bales, various grades, far salo !,y / «pt> c h Grant, 4i water »t BROOMS— 50 doz extra Corn. 3U do cloth, for sal by apP J D WILLIAMS, 110 wood st STARCH— 10 bis Procter's extra pare, lor sale by J D WILLIAMS SOAP— 75 bxs No 1. for sale by »P» J D YVTLLIAM& SLNDRIEb— 50 do 7 Zinc Wushboards,* 200 packs Cbeever’s Fire Kindling, 200 Hickory Brooma; 300 Tow Linen. 300 barred Flannsl. on consignment und for tale by _ ap9 _ J D WjLLIAMS POTASH —20 rtks Potash, landing and lor sale low lo dose consignment, by »{* JAMES DAL2ELL SH.IL\ Lkjl ORICF lusi rec’d and tor sale by M*. J KIDD A Co SHEEP SKINS—I 6 down, fine article, just ree'd and for u> by apu J KIDD A Co AMERICAN SAP FKON—Just rsc'd and lor sale by J KIDD A Co SPANISH SAFFRON-Ju.t ree'd and lor tale b »P» J KIDDi To MACF. — Jtm r«'il an«l for *ale by V ,v __ _ J KIDD A Co WISTARS BALSAM- I'd dor ju*l ree'd aud Id “ lt . _ .!?>.. J KIDD A Co SPIRITS TI'RPENTINE-10 bbl« jnat ree’d and id ,fticby -_ a P* JKJDDkCo C^TTUM— jj bale* now landing, tot *ale by *PV ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, From at LARD— 36 bbl* No l, 2doNo 2, now landinr io _ »»ie by ap7 ISAIAH DICKEY ACo BKESVVaX -V caaii for aoio by ■P? ISAIAH DICKEY A Co I FATHERS—an ak« now landinr; for tale by ■P? ISAIAH D!CICEY_A Co GINsENG-d tkt In ttnre, lor aaie by * •P ? ISAIAH DICKEY A C«. CIASTOK Oil. .1 !.ui* b«*( quality, for tale by ' ap7 RHKY. MATTHEWS ACo SCORCH I.NOS, 4e —l6 ctk> pnrne Seorotuuri, 6J ( •lo I'otatb, tor ««le by *P“ ARMSTRONG 5: CROZER DRIED APPLES--:* aka dried Apple*, yin recei ved and for aalt by »P 8 ARMSTRONG A CKIVZER t'LOL K—4o 161* Flour, Hamilton * brand, fat sale . *>J »P* ARMSTRONG A CRoZEK BACON— '<1 caka just rec’d and for aale b» ■P 7 ARMSTRONG A CROZEK BUTTER— tf bbl§ freak roii Buiur, to-day rec'd aud for aaJ«_by ap? ARMSTRONG A CROZEK I ARD-'J keg* No l.juat reed and lor aale bv JU «P 7 _ ___ ARMSTRONG A CROZER / CALIFORNIA BLANKETS—O ca.e. io armre about 3d April, coiiaigned irom ihc man uiaciory and to: aale by H LEE, ®cb3l Liberty «t, opposite Sib f‘A BOXES* NO 1 ROSIN' SOAP, for sale ■: UU HOPE COTTON FACTORY WAREHOUSE apft.dlw corner Market anil Water ft* LOAF SUGAR- 5U bbls lami Sugar, in store and lor •ale by apt! HARDY. JONHS A Co WOOD A HUGHES will call for 14 bbl* Ale ami 3 empty barrel*, within 30 days, or ibr r POTATOES —fibO lack* Neshannock Potatoes, ju*i rac'd per steamer Hem and for sale by hpA ARMSTRONG A OROZHR BEANS- 4 bbli small whitefeans, for tale by apo ARMSTRONG A CROZER LOST or taken from Uie S B Pilot No2—l bbls Corn and 2 bbli Wbeal, marked D, belonging to ap6 J S DU. WORTH A Co, 27 wood «t I>KPPkR AND AI.SPICK —26 bag. Pepper, 15 do Alsptre, just landing J S DILWORTH A Co f|'KAS—lOO hall I'lieit* Y IJ. O P and Imperial Tea* 1 to arrive ap4 J SDILWORTH ACo i • TWIST TOBACCO—IfI kegs 0 twiat Tobacco, lan l* ding from itmr Monongahela and for salr by aps J A M KS DALZKLL water .1 DKW SYRUP—o bbla Honey Dew Syrup, in norr and lor »ale low by James dalzfel I>ULK PORK SIW» ibe Bulk Pork, in itore and tor O »■!" by aps JAMES DALZELL LAKD 0i1.—14 bbla l>ard Oil, in , store and for lale low to close consignment, by »P$ JAMES DALZELL I'ANNKRS' 01L—25 bbls Tanuers’ Oil, teceiriiig train Philadelphia, by sps JAMES DALZELL 'IIT’INDOW GLASS— 3W bxs SiIO; 150 do lOx I*4o YY do 10x14; just rac'd and for saJe by ■P« S F VON BONNHORST A Co Ii' FATHERS—250 lbs prime, just rac'd and Ibr sale ; by ap4 S F VON BONNHORST ACo POTATOES —SOU ski rac'd and for sole by tpl. TASSEV it BEST DRIKD APPLES—63 bbls ou hand and for sale by ap4 TASSEL A BEST_ KOLL BITITKR—IB bbls rac’d and for sale by ap4 TASSEY A BEST LARD— 25 keg* on hand and for sale by ap4 TASSEY A BEST LARD OIL-15 bbl. No 1 LArd Oil, tor sale by ej>4 JTAS9EY A BEST CIUEESK— 40 bxs cream Cbce*e,)ust rac’d and for j tale by ap4 HARDY, JONES A Co CIHEESE— Ibu bi* landing and for sale by j ap4 HOBT DALZELL, Liberty si bx*“W R Cbee«e to arrive; "for .ale /by J B CANFIELD, Water st, ap3 between Smithfield and Wood NO SUGAR—IOO hhds prime N O Sugar, jast . lauding from steamer Kobt Fulton and for sale by W A M MITCHKLTREK. ap3 ICO Liberty st CtOTTON —»5 bales Cotton, to am»e and for sale by / #pj ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, Front st I.OLL BUTTER— IO bbls in store and for sale by JX mehii HOBT DALZELL ACo RECTIFIED WHISKEY—6O bbls Rectified Whis key.for sale by WESTON BOWT2N, mcliJl 00 front »t Ct a i.aBRJA LIQUORICE —17*» lbs just rac’d and for ) sale by »P» R K SELLERS Ufl sks Feathers, to arrive and for sale J? by “P 3 ISAIAH DICKEY ACo SUNDRIES—I csk Beeswax, 1 bbl do; 9 ski Gin seng; 13 do Flax Seed, to arrive end for sale by ap3 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co /'NASTOR OlL—lo bbls No 1 Castor Oil. just rac’d and for sale by ap3 J KIDD A Co PRBCIP. CARB. IRON—» lbs just rac'd aud for •ale by sp3 J KIDD A Co PLASTERS— 60 do* Strengthening Plastera, a sups nor article, on hand anil for sale by AUCTION SALES. By J«n«i B&’Krnna, Aacttonatr. • hsnff'j baleof 19 tvj,, />, v Goods, vnd 33 emttt Boot* and Shoe* oi Auction by eatabogtu. On Monday next, April ui lu o m the fore* noon, will be sold by order i>: John Forsyth, Esq High Sheriff of Allegheny coon>y. me conieuu of 19 boxes Dry Goods, and 33 rases Loots and Shoe*, by cats! lofue. Tl>« articles are in gix.d order, all ill lull pie ce*. and of coarse wui t>r wij \*, ihout ressrve^—amoag which are ihr finest end !arre«i lot of brood doth* of* fered ai public s*)r m the city for many years. Tbe brood cloth* w.II be *o!d at J past 10 o'clock. Tbt» arrangement i* made «>r to* accommodation oi mem ant tailor* and other* wi.hrng to purchase Some of me aru.-ie. comprise b.cached dstnaak ta ble linen, heavy w n-»ti l.ut: &<3u *uk pocket hdkfs. as snried. about 799 \Jr silk platJ Vienna*; splen did primed lawns 4 bu ■■* brown muslins; 3 cases i bleached muslins. Ir;-.i in>i-n a*d lines lawu, Ana ♦hull, abt.ui $Ji )d» *uportiiic Immlon wool dyed blk 1 Cloth, satiable for mrrcbaui tailor*, 259 yds extra and splendid quality Loudon brown cloth. A l«.*tO —2d rases Boot? m.d Shoe*, among which are 60 pain gentlemens Philadelphia ciiy made prim* 1 quality calf Dorns. A lot oi Hardware, cutlery and (artwenea. Terms rash, par fund*. JOHN FORSYTH. Shff JAMES MeKENNA, Auctioneer. ap? By John D. Dmsrla, Anetlonear. 22 ca*lj Bacon or Auction. On Tuesday afiernoon, April Iotn, at 3 o'clock, a Uic Canal warehouse of .Messrs. Kier A Jones, will t>< sold Tor cash, par funds, on account whom u may con <-'crn —22 hbds Bacon Shoulders, slightly damaged. »pv JOHN D DA VIS, Aaci Stock of Staple and Fancy Ihy Good*. On Monday morning. April 9th, at It) o’clock, si the Commercial Sales Rooms, coroerol Wood and FiAh • treeu, will be sold— An axtrnsive assortment of staple and fancy Dry Goods, among which are superfine cloths, cassimeres. •apir prH,u finK hanu,dc lams, silks,moreen*,ilpacas, meat-bed and brown muihna, checks, uckings, hosie ry, gloves, ribbons, Isces. kc ± At 11 O’biOclf-, •mi ( - ,, J Queensware, Furniture, Ac. - bx» .No t palm »oap; b bx* Va raunafactured to bnreo Jdo assorted glassware; 11 dox shovel*; 9 bhl . ' ° “’****• * ■argn and general assortment of net second band household furniture, kitchen utensil At 7 o'clock, * ai !‘! porke ‘ cutlery, hardware, rauaici uinminu. 50IJ « lu i w>l=hcl [e .j y ma j, c |, Uing, retail .lock or dr,- good, , p ; AJmtktttrator'TSalc of Stocks On Tberada, mom,n f , April l«h, „ lo’oYlock. ,1 tbe Commerct.l Aneln.,, Ra,„,, Fmb .ireeu, will pe .old withoni p, o ,ic- 0i rtranu D.».d.on tu* Jo«iph Pennoek. Adnom.i,. tors of the estate of A. Horbach. deceased— ,i.",r,.!'"'' b ”nib.nd Ornai,.bur K bTnr..p.ka C< IXH do Louemaogb Bridge Company ni mcb f B JOHNb. DaV|S, Auctioneer. BlatrsviUe Recorder copy and send bill to Auctioneer Tlie subscriber begs leave to announce to the burers of books of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that he u now re eeiving a large and very valuable collection of choice and splendid English book 1, embracing many of the best and most desirable productions of the British Press, including works on Architecture, Heraldry, Theology, History, Antiquities, Foeirv.tbe Drama and other branches of Literature Alsn. u number r>f beau tiful Poetical works, highly embellished with fine hue and mezzotint engr< vines, plain and colored—the whole forming tbe most choice and attractive collec tions ever offered in this city They will tie sold on Thursday, Friday and Satur day evemnes, Lfch. 13th and 14th of Apnl mat., at the Commercial Sale* Rooms, corner of wood and Fifth streets ■ptl JOHN D DAVIS, Auct AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE Leaaee and Hattagsr Akiuio a Tib Staui Mahauxi First appearance of the popular Actress, MRS W H CRISP The Manager hat the honor of announcing an engagement with Mr W H Caisr, to fill the duties of Acting and Srage Manager. MonDAi. AcaiL 9—To commence with LONDON ASSURANCE, Which has been some time in preparation, and w be produced with a powerful cast. Dazzle Mr W H. Crisp Sir Hareourt Courtley , Mr Archer Cnas. Courtley Mr Prior 1 Mark Meddle Dunn Lady Gay Spanker Mrs W. H Crisp Grace Harkawny Miss Porter Dance by .Master Wood. To conclude with the interesting Drama of the MILLER'S MAID. Giles, the miller's man Mr. W H Crisp Pboehy, tbe miller’s maid Mrs W H. Crisp fiT* Orest Novelties in preparation—Viciono Tbe Somnambulist, Ac. Ac GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. Panorama of the Battles In SXexleo* MOST gorgeous painting lnthecoun- TRY—Views of the cine* of Mexico and Vera Cruz'—This great Pauitiug.,which bos been uuiversal !y adinired by tbe tbousauds who i4 A FARM situate ou Charter's Creek, in Robinson township, shout five miles from Pittsburgh, con taining 2so acres, with the allowance. Enquire of W O'H ROBINSON, Attorney at Lav. tp3;dlm Exchange Building*, 8t Clair st JB CANFIELD, (late of VVarrau, Ohio,) Commis « non and Forwarding Mercbanu trad wholesale dealer in Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, Put and Pearl Ash. and Western Produce generally, Water •tract, between Smithfield and Wood, Pittsburgh ap3 SMITH A JOHNSON havp removed to CU Market street, between Fourth street and the Diamond where they are now opening their Spring Goods, com pnstng a treat variety of seasonable Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Ac. apfi dJi REMOVAL. M M HERBH has removed to No. 4ft Marki Y» street, two door* from his old siaud, where li has a new stdek of Goods in his Itne apfidlw SICKLES! SICKLKSi! ONE THOUSAND DOZEN SICKLES, of upon, quality, for tale. •p4:doi R. E. SELLERS, Druggist, No 67 Wood street, • Sole for the sole of Dr. Townsend's (Jen uine Sarsaparilla, hu just received VUO dole a of this Orest Spring and gurnKer Medicine Purchasers should recollect that R E Sellers is sole agent for Pittsburgh, and D M Curry for Allegheny * _ aps MACAL'LA'i 'S ENGLAND—Cheap edition, in one volume; full bound, balfhoutid, and paper covers Prices 60 cents and upwards. Also, Harpers’ fine adman in-S vols, a full supply Oeseuius’ Hebrew and English Lexicon of ihe Old Testament; third edition, revised, with large additions, etc Just published. For in’e by ap? K HOPKINS, Apollo Buildings, 4lh it WANTED —6000 lbs Deer Skins, for which the high e-For sale by / mcnia R F VON BONNHOR3T ACo BACON SIDES--6 bhdt now landing from steam*i Cumberland; for sale by metes _ ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, Front st LARD— «7 bbls No I, 3 half do do: now landing from steamer Cumberland; far by 0 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co TjtEATHERS—3S ekanow landing from tlmr Cum- X berlaad; for tale by ISAIAH DICKEY ACo mahSa J KIDD A Co D A I L v PACKET LINE. XHIS Well known hne of splendid pa**omyf Steam ers i* now composed of the largest- swiftest, bes unrshed and furruahed, and most powerful boats on the waters of the West Every accommodation and com fon that money can pTOcur.-. ha* l>cea provided In pas wngers. The Lne has been in operation for five years —lias carried s million ot ;-cople without the le.t«i liyo rv to their persons The l uols will be at lire t*>ot of Wood street me day previ..us to Waning, for the recep tion of freight and the entry of passenger* on me regis ter In ail ea*r# the p»*-*gc lUone) inu-l lx* paid in advance The ISAAC NKWTUN. Captsm Hcmphiil. will leave Pntsbursh every murium; »i It) < rlock; Wheeling every Sunday < . enuig a. in r u. May Sf. 1547. The MONONGAHELA. v'apt. Sto-.ii, « >ll leave Pitts burgh every Monday tm>n> ng at in o c.o. k, Wheeling every Monday evening at *0 r u. The HIBERNIA No. 2. Copt. J KuxKrxtTta, will leave Pituburgh every Tuesday morning ut It) o’eloot; Wheeling every Tueallof rvemng at Jti r. u. The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gracr. »v| leave Pitts burgh every Thursday morning ailtfo clonr; VN bcciun every Thursday evening m ill f. tt. The CLIPPER No 2, t apt J*rks Dcvax, will leave f-.iGburgh every PNiduy .nortilui; r.t tOo'Hock; W’bce* litig every Friday evruinc ai 10 rw. The MESSENGER No v. Capt \V oouu'aan, will leaTe Pittsburgh every Saturday moming at 10 o’clock; Wheelim every Saturday evening at in y. m NEW LISBON AND PITTsiBUIUni DAILY LINK . UF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, 18> °' (via CUIAOW.) Leaves Pittsburgh daily, ai9 o’clock, A. W , and ar nves at Glasgow, (mouth ..fthe Sandy and Ucaver Cu uuL) at 3 o’clock, and New Lisbon at 11. cune night. Leaves New Lisbon si *»o'clock, P. M., iniaklngth* trip canal to the river dunnirthe night.) and (ilaasow at 9 o’clock, A. M., and -Arrives at Pmsburch ut ;1 |> M—thus mukuig a conuuuous line for currying pui ■engers anil freight bet-vren New Lial«ni and Piu>- burgh, in *bortcr time and ul lew rales ihnn by uuy other route The proprietors of tins Line have the pletuup- of?n formmg the public that th> y huve fitted up ru-o.hrst class Canal Bonis, for the accexiiinodalion of passenger* and freight, to run in connrcuoii with the well known steamers CALEB CUPL aud BEAVER, and mimt.-i. ing, at Glasgow, wtih PitGhurgh and *' „ , S 4 W JIaHUAI i.H, JUmsburrb k. Hanna, ago , . myil-tf J HARflAL’t.ri * 00. | New Lisbon C. S. Porter W H Caisr rfSiavm* Jv The splendid passenger packet mauler! wilMenve lor the For freight or passage apply on board, or to - “ p 3 PETTIGREW Agt. FOR MEMPHIS •s Rt Tbe splendid new steamer yMMS I E. W STEPHEN*. master. Will leave ror ihc above tmermediele ports on Friday. at 10 o'clock, a. u FOR BALK. iw. The line fust running steamer „ , Robert fvlton, master, will leave for above intermediate pons this day. oth ror freight or passage apply oo board, or to *P° PEPTIGRKW A Co. Agls. REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACKET. ta The fine steamer LiS hgfi? JENNY LY.VP, 'W2JjjVjt3sfi*_C Gallnger, master, WtH run si a rep weekly packet between Pitts, nargn and Zuneaviilc—leaves Pittsburgh every Tues day. For freight apply to REMOVAL, BAKER A FORSYTH. Art. aps:tf No 41 Water «t fo~r st i.oCis and M[*soCrTrTv£r.‘" tv Ihe splendid steamer I J*T ‘.infTiy DIADEM, *6fifiSß«Rlsrael, master, will leave for above intermediate ports ou Wedncadnv 4ut tnst, at 10 o’clock, ait SPANG A CO JEZA v^ r ‘“'?IT'vK.SoT" JfiSMsl- Kounfr , ma.rcr, will leave’ for r , nom ■■■WlBai»,>u an.! lotermediace landinaa S inrday eYcnlilf, H>: him, at 7 o’clock r. 8 ' For frcljh, or pauaac, apply on bo.’rd, or to 1 p “ - -pSS?s“^ a - mSSiigBL. l ? rian r> PMter, will leave for the '^°e»sS?aUo'clock* I ? ,Menße<}i » l « P° m 0,1 Tonbo.rd.orm - —— J NEWTON JONES, Ad FOR ST LOIT*" I splendid steamer Uftntortwg „ BROOKLYN. . BrMßfTnlr will leave for above intermediate os Tuesday, at u> For freight or passage apply on board, or to i P 3 TnEWTON JONfiC Agt _ ' REGULAR wheeling packet (v The fin* scatter flfr -I ZACHARY TATLOR, Lne&a. mMter, will hereafter ran as a packet from Pittihargh m WheellnTj leaving Piusfcnrgh every Monday, Wednes day and Friday. .. r or or pmm FOR MARIETTA,PARKERSBURG, And Hockinfport, and intermediate Imihlirc*. riif. k Tb* &ne meaner ‘ WELLSVILLR. Poe. m»*«er, will leave for the rtHtm: , •‘'fry Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, x. *• For freight or paaaage apply on board d*«r.|» XTO. 3 MACKEBKL-ia bble No 3 J.l atore to 4 tor aale by SAW HaRBaUoH STEAM BOATS CISGISHATI 41 PITTSBURGH SUNDAY PACKET. MONDAY PACKET. TUESDAY PACKET. WEDNESDAY PACKET. The NEW ENGLAND No. 2. Capt. S.' ,Dcak, will *ave Pittsburgh every nmnitng at 10 ’clock, Whecmtg every Wednesdiiv cvemnj si 10 r. v TIII’USDAY PACKET. FRIDAY PACKET. SATURDAY PACKET. NOTICE—The sleamci BKA VER, C. E. Clarke, mas ter, will leave alter this notice, for tVeiDvillr puiu t.. ally, ut ip_Uie u^irrmig SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS for 1549. MONONGAHELA ROUTE Only 73 Miles Staging, * Via Brownsville und Cumberland to and , Pllllailr-lpll'll T'ilK splendid and lost rumiini: L S St it 11 Mruui--rr ATLANTIC. Capt J PurkiiiM.n, Hai.TIC. Capt A Jacobs; LOUIS M’LANE, Capt K Bennett; are now' making double daily trips between PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE The morning boat will leave the Monnngabela Wharf, above the Budge, dhily at.S o’clock precisely. Passengers will take SUPERB COACHES at Browns ville, at 3 o'clock. P. M., and the splendid cari el the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ut Cumberland, at “ o'clock. A. M., and arrive in Uulnmore tbe same even ing, in uuir lor theeyening line to Philudvlphja u»d Washington city From Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 112 hour* Fnre SlO.tX) From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, only 40 hours Fare The evening boat will leave alb o’clock, except Suu day evemngs PaiMiigers by this boat will lodge on hoard in comfortable Stale Rooms the first nighu pn»« over ihc mountains ibe tollowing duy tu Eastern budi Coaches, and lodge the *ecand night in Cumberland Passengers have choice of either Steamboat or Ua>l Road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the privilege of slopping at Cumberland and Baltimore, and resoxning their seats at pleasure. Coaches chat tered to parties to travel as Ibey please. We make up the load* and way billa/or the Coueh et tn tbe Pittsburgh offices, [in order to sov- time on arriving at Brownsville.) it is therefore important for passengers to get their tickets before going on board of ibe boat, at our office. Monoovnbeia House, Water JireiL or tit Charles Hotel, Woodst. Pituburgh apfcd6m _ _ J. MESKJMKN, .Vgeni Pltuharginb LouiaTtlle Packst btne7 FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUIBVILUI k l*he splendid new steamer LVYJfirfm? TELEGRAPH No WktMaSSMi Haslep, master, wiU leave wr above ■■■■■OBBfcand iniermediato ports on Sun day, at It) o'clock a. v. For freight or passage tppiv on board, or to BLfRBuJDGE, WILSON tt Co. *pi GEO 3 MILTENBERGER. m-TSHURKII AUD LOCTSVH.LE PACKET LINK iWw* rv The new and splendid fastpasicn- Ln fjninrr n* . . WnWflWtft TELEGRAPH No. a, master, will lesvr for Cinn'fa hati and Louisville on Thursday, the 5Ui a | |i# o’clock. A M. For freight or pa**agr apply .»n board, BURBRIDGE. WILSON * C-o, or GEO B MILTENBERGER. LouUtlll* and 8t Lonli Packet Linn lBW ‘ 1849. REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR ST LOUIS {v The fine fait tunning pnnwnfc Ll. 'J'iJA ‘ lCfcro * r ATLANTIS. J^eSSESL* 1 * 0 - M' Wick», mailer, will loaTe »be abore and lnlcmieil.a'.o norU every Tuetdajr. n luo clock. m. For freight or putter apni) on board, or lo K. C KINO. No. |A3Curo Ron-. REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET FOR ST I.UITH K The sne la.n rmiaii.g pasacuccr * ltiuner -'GEN. I.ANK. -jßgjEagffjftA. McPherson, mailer, will for above anil intermediate pcrui eve. t? Saturday, at lu o'clock, f. a. Fur freight or poaaage apply on board, or to E- C. KING, No ISJ Com How, LCUlnVlllfl FOR NASHVILLE I The ®plcndid running «t<*nm«r (JgdMflv OENKVa, Wilkin*, master. will Iraee far the and intermediate porn on Tues day, the 10th mat. at lOo'ciock. For freight or passage apply on board, or 10 ... _***_ J A BKi) , Agents FOR ST. LOUIS AND ILLINOIS RIVER, fv feTbe fast running sisamer fjft I). fit/? 1 PENNSYLVANIA, _ R U Gray, master, will leave Cert tt* and mtermedioie port* os Tue* day next at 10 o'clock. A. W. 1 FNir freight or passage apply on board or to a P'_ / NEWTON JONES, Ayt FOR CINCINN ATI' /fV-ne- k The fine strainer i-flh.lJ.inJr - „ W~YOMiN(;, Rogers, master, tvilllcav.-for ibe and intermediate port* on this day, ,th Inst, aM o’clock, r u. For freight or passage apply on board or io *P 7 GEO IIMILTENUEKGEfi,Ag< FOR LOUISVILLE. ifWe**’ k The spluudul packet HAMUL'KG, Calwcii, master, w.jj as above "■■sannon Friday, 6.1, mat, at m „ clock, * u rat freight or passage apply o fc board, or to *P g PeTTIGREW A Co. Agia FOR ST. LOUIS. For freight or passage apply on board, nr io _ *£L_ J NEWTON JONHS. Airr For st. 10l is. For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to _ PETTIORKW Ho, Acts The Diadem is goin| direoUoJodependnnee apj Regular Saturday Evening Packet FOR CINCINNATI to apply op beard.