THE PITTSBURGH UAZETIE PDBLISHKD HV tVHITH R CO piTTßOtlildlh ■Mcnav, MORNING. APRIL 10,. JBM. ErmaOMO G«xrr». u lioMUbed „1 viTi iv “ -:id WwMT-iTta Daily u Scran gS'L 1 i' T „nam lh«Tn-Wc«Hy i* Fiat Dollar, par JSSCffteHl i»'T*» Dollar, par noirane*- L._ -w — ; irWAnvrstwaw, a/oearnertty tequested to hand in jJu/faTonTWore 4f. and u early in the day at B «riieSle. Advertisement* noUMetied for a speci jJJX .will Invariably*be titargid until ordered out Foa. Litwr CoanncrttiaHnfeUigeneejtoniMtie, Mar New*, import^'Mosey Market*, fce »ee Ur«pM«* • . v : SOBIH AMBRIOAS. andiubactipuem* to the North Affler- United States-Gazetit, Philadelphia, received f nft forwarded from this offiefc- i . aext page far TeUjptsplilo Hsws. For lioesl natters aeenext page* LrrTEa i- - Letter .Box,” baa been removed froni its ti!d situation, a window nearer the Post • Mixxsixs to Brazil.— Our New York corees- , poffdeot, in his letter published yesterday, hints at { the probability that our member of Congress. Mr. HjOWtoft, will be’ sent to represent honorable a post* and we feel the utmost confidence be will honor the office. Rhod* Island Exaction. —The latest telegraphic accounts show that Atilhony (Whig) is elected Go vernor, by a£out i'soo. over ail others. The Free soil vote was 466. - Fcr Congress, in the Eastern district, KingfWiqg) is elected by J *54*7 msjority; in the Western it is thought there hi no choice by the people. Legislator© largely Whig. Appointments b j t|ie. President. custom house officers. John J. Walker,- Colteotor, Mobile, Alabama via James E. Saunders. * . Isaiah D. Hart, Collector, District of St. Johns Florida, Charles Byrne. William R~ Watsob, Collector, Prvideoce, Rbod< Island, tries Benjamin Cowell. Moses Richardson, Naval Officer, Providence Rhode Island, vid Silas A. Comstoca. ta*t> ornctts. » Peter J. Walker, of Alabama, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Lebanon, Alabama. Edgar Conklin, of Wifconsifijto be Receiver of Pablic Moneys at Green Bay; Wisconsin. Thomas E. to be Register of the Land Office 01 Plaltsborg, Missouri. William W. Adaips, of Arkansas, to be Register of the Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas. cunta aostts: David D. Mitchell, of Missouri, to be Superinten dent of Indian Affairs*! Sl Louis, Missouri. CharlesN.Handy»ofMissDun,lobe ladtnnAgeat at Osage river Agency. John Wilson, ot Missouri, to be Indian Agent at Salt Lake Agency, California. James S. Calhoun, of Georgia.to be Indian Agent at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Thbmaa Wulnf, Jr, of Pennsylvania to be the Commissioner authorised by the second claoae of the fourth article of Ibis treaty concluded with the Menomoale tribe of Indiana on the lSih October 1848. ' . Joseph Bate#, of Texas, to be M&sbaloftbe Uni ted Stat&.forlbe District of Texas. Solomon Meredith, of Indians, to be Marabai o( lha United Suits for the District of Indiana. Charles H. Knox.aT Michigan, to be Marshal ol the United State* for the District of Michigan. Atpbeos B.WilHom«, Postmaster, Drtroit, Mich gin. ' rsMraarruju. Jo&n T. Towers hod Thomas Donoho, of Wash ington, aoJ Wilfiain.H Edes, of Georgetown, to bo iMpectors-oftfm of the District of Colombia. appointments BY THE SECRETARY UF THE INTERIOR. Andrew J. Dorn, of Missouri, to be Indian Sub- Agent at Neosho Sab-Agency.: ... Yffilliam Hi Brace, of Wisconsin, to bo Indian Sob-Agent at Green Bdy, Wisconsin , Vo, Prentiss, of Illinois, to be Indian oatiheSactfaraenlo aoH San Jottchin rivers, Call* forma.. ... Ebeaezer, Child#,'of Wisconsin, to be Agent to accompany the Exploring delegation of the Meno monie Indians,' ■tioder treaty of iSth October iB*& „ . George J. Thomson, of Virginia to be Pension Agent at Wheeling, Virginia- : John Cocke, Si n yf Tcrincsise, to be Peas ton Agent at Knoxville, -Tennewa. APPOINTMENTS BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. S. H. MoPberaon, Postmaster, Pofaonky, Charles county, Md., vice X ttarrik, resigned.' Stephen R Ford, <( Po9tkaMjM,. Northeast, Cecil oounty, Md.,- vict Riebard L- Thoinan- Jamea S. Jones, Postmaster,■jSnow Hill, Worces ter county, Md., tveSi. T. Walter*. John P. Brown, Postmaster, Charlestown, Jefler ton co., Vn., viet J. Harris. John Popie, Po«lma4tta> Rockville, Montgomery county, Md., r ite H. F. Viers, resigned. Tg* Bank or Ci&ctEvnxz.—Tbo Loco mad dog erv has been also raised against this Bank. Yet -no Back ihi the Stale has ever been conducted with more-canlltm and prudencm.. It too Is Slvenl-nod, among the Safcsi of the old banka of ■he Stated No Pne; " eed *« *“ J a,lu t rc - ‘‘ h “ teoerinert id fipcdnctii then Urn Loco Book wkich firildtf tks« afewyeafs ago.—Conran tu )pot. , : . y' ■ irwToCTW Mia’s Msamumi* Uwa« W*' cornea’iasnTTT*.-A regularmretingof the Asnoo; alien will be held hi Ok Hell, F«nnb .new, enTdee dev evening, April 10, al i paslTo’tlock. V D.W,BHi, Secretary. te. My* Vlf i -• ■ h y. . ■. • ? v i?aoal WAsmxGYds• Correspondence of the PiUilnixjgh Gazette:'^ . . WashibotvSt’April 4.1849. The work of retr.bulion ooihrelbnaation is going n rapidly. A considerable number of removals and appointments have been made to day; and it is well understood that more are preparing. Mr. Warren, the new head of the appointing bureau in the Post Office Department, is doing his work roughly, expeditiously, and neatly. Even the Dem. oerats say that he is doing the business handsomely up. Very few of them are so foolish as to regard the groans and imprecations of the Union at these changes with any thing but mockery. They laugh al ii as a well acted farce. They know that their party professes proscription ns a part of it* politi cal religion, that it is perhaps the only one of its professions of principles thst it observes, and that this is one that it never at any time nor for any cause departs from. They know moreover that ddriDg ib« twenty years that they have had unin' i lernipted sway, except during the thirty days of r Harrison’s urns, the name of Whig, aye the suspi cion of it has,been enbogh to condemn any appli- cant for offide. Therefore, they understand that tbc Whigs are now (o be brought into a participa* on of the offices of the country. I understand that during the month of March there Fere some two hundred and tbuly odd Rppouu- meats to post offices, some of the former Lncum* bents of which had been removed for cause, and some had resigned. La regard to these removals in this Department, it should be understood that Judge CoUaraer found a vast accumulation of se rious complaints and charge* against post which had either been presented and disregarded bv the former chief of the department, or had been reserved for the change of administration, becuuso those who preferred them were aware of the use lessness of impeaching the official conduct of the political favorites of the post dynasty. These charges ore new, of course, taken up, considered, and acted upon. - i do not mean to say that all who have been dismissed have been superseded for malfeasance in office, but l call attention to the facts 1 have an explanation that ought to be modes - The number of new appointments daring the present month will of course be much larger than during the last, because now Mr. Warren has his haods in, and is in the Way to ascertain more •adily than at first li seems to be becoming Onderstood upon both sides that wherever removals are made, or vacan cies occur, Whig* will be appointed. Among the ap pointments announced to day, are those of* Igna tius Meed to be commissioner of public buildings in this District, at a salary of $3,000, and Thoms* Filman to be warden of the Penitentiary—salary, $1,500. The ftr*t is a respectable meohanic, and a prominent Whig. He succeeds Dr. Douglass from Connecticut, who has been very unpopular from the beginning of his official career, owing to some unfortunate disagreement between him and the mechanics and workmen with whom he has to deal. So ftr as I know, he is a worthy ted able man. Mr. Collier, ike Collector ol San Francisco, will leave town lor St Louis to morrow morning. He haa been direct*d to bo ready to set oat from St- Louis across th* wilderness and deserts by the first of May. He is accompanied by several of his subordinates and deputies; and it is understood that tbe party wilf'be escorted by a company of dra goons. I am infcnined that be has appointed a brother of Dr. Wood, of Baltimore, a surgeon in the array, and son in law of the President, a Depu- Ity Collector. Sau Francisco has already attained | the rank ol a port of the third class, in the impor tance and amount of its business, in the Union. — However, i do not wish to be supposed one of those who hold an extravagant opinion of tbe per manent value of this acquisition. I consider Cali-1 fornia nearly worthless, after you deduct the ad vantages of possessing iu only important harbor, on the bay of San Francisco, and its gold deposiles and quicksilver mines. The gold will soon be« come exiiousted. and will be of little or no ultimate benefit to .us. There probably t* some good tilla ble country along the Sacramento and adjoining the Oregon Ufie; but I venture to doubt whether ihe whole region .acquired under the treaty will sustain a population equal to that of Michigan, and to affirm that, if we could get bank tho whole of that part of Oregon to which 'Mr. Folk affirmed our right was clear aud urquestionable, which he gave away to the British, including the whole of Vancouver’s Island, with ita coal beds, we should be the gainers. rum's. Washington, April 5,1849. Amend the reformations of the day is the dismir. sal of Mr. Bag**, Post Master at Detroit, and the appointment of Mr. Williams, a Whig in his place. Mr. Basgs is well known throughout the north-west as the editor of the Cass organ at IV troil, and a thorough going Hunker, of the most uncompromising sort. He bat invited and defied dismissal, and probably desired it, being confident of his ability to make more capital for Cass Democ racy out of than in the office. It is rumored that Mr. Sw»uer, of Pittsburgh was yesterday appointed District Attorney, for the Western District of Pennsylvania, and that a Mar that was appointed for the Eastern District. The precise 'facts however reach you in advance of this letter. According to another rumor, Richard Wailach Esq, who rendered sOcbgood service last year as ihe President of the Rough ond Ready clob, wil 1 be to to-day,'or soon as practicable, appointed Mar ahal of the District, add that changes will soonl* made-to all the other Important offices of the Fed* eral District. Ten or a dozen tom{OTary Clerks in the Treasury have been recently dibpped because the appropriation unier which they were employ ed has ran oat. A few of the Democratic corres pondents are expressing a world of virtaoas mdir nation at this occurrence,— but that will neither r* atore an exhauatfcd appropriation, nor get the clerks back into their places. The Union io reference to some remarks of mine on the protocol, undertakes to stole that Mr. Clay ton has addressed a note to Sr. De Rosas, the Mexican Minister, informing him ll*at this Gov. erttment coaid not leccgmze the validity of the protocol, and should bold Mexico to the literal ob aervance of the treaty, as it stood without that ad dition. This announcement on the part of the Union ought not to be lightly passed over. It may be well founded, ot have some foundation, although it must be confessed very little confidence oted to be placed in the givings, forth of tbe Union upon diplomatic affaire, while it was the organ. I will not undertake to say'j what the tortuous and dis honest policy of the past administration may have compelled Mr. Clayton to say or do towards the representative of Mexico. Asto foreign countries, U/e act ol one admitturtrariori is tbe ad of the American government, with reference to oar pen- odical changes every four yean. Uis well re membered what indignation was excited through out the United Stales, when Mr. Van Boren, as Secretory of Stole, in 1829, instructed the Ameri. can Minister at London, to Inform the British gov ernment that tbe then existing administration would not bo governed bywhat he called the narrow policy of the forme* one in some pending negotiation.— ’tb what extent President Taylor, Mr.,Clayton, and even Congress, have been committed and bound by the acts ot Polk aad Buchanan in the iniquity of the protocol business, will not probably be develop ed until after a searching investigation by the Senate next winter. • • In Connecticut the Hankers have united upon the Barnburner candidates for Congress, aad the consequence ia that three of them are elected—thie is aWbig loss of three members. This loss will, in all probability, be .more than made up in Virginia, next week. 1 do not consider Ihe Whig majority in the House doubtful in the least. The cause of Seymour’s running so veil in Connecticut'for Gov ernor aad carrying all on his ticket along with biro, are well aaderetood here, and are known to have little connection with politic*. He was the hero candidate, was a soldier in the late war, and per formed a most brilliant and distinguished part at Chapaltepea, and in other bottles at tbe head of his regiment. In Virginia the "Whigs wil! have some of the ftarfie- eclat add qllarinx charms of military reputation on their tide. it The statements to the effect that the sdministra tioa in pursuing a niggardly coarse in respect to the appointment of cliplomalio fonctioaariej in or* der to save, money to their outfits 6cc~, fito., is ai» most ludicrous, although circulated by some usually well informed whig correspondent It seems that notwithstanding ail the financial snort comings of the late-Mflpagers, there was at the disposal of the government on the first aft his month, more than a million ol tbe loan, which had not been and was not then called for, and is now available. Besides the oagertidb that tbe Treasury would even leeljts inconvenient the expenditure of 850,000 or $lOO,- 000 for Diplomatic psxposcs, is simply an absurdity. The Utter sum would more than cover the whole additional expense, if all the ministers and charges abroad yrero al.once recalled and their {daces sup plied by new appointee*- The supposition reminds me of a clan so in atreaty between a naked African Cbiefftotf the agent of the Queen of Greatßritaib stipulating for the payment by-the latter of .£4s,but accompanied by a carefoVwovise, a customary form, thatthe.payrfeatshillbe made et sochtime aud place as snail not cause inconvenience to he? Msiestv’s Treasury. Ui» possible that it fau been resolved tp moke 'no important change Jo till branch of service lillJoly lst,talldo not believe fc Kill leu dJp believe lia l Urn determination wonld be baaed upon financial reaecan Imam. JtAKPLT ■;<&>: , 1 ToS-Rtoby Pftftisor Charles Elhotfj.Of the | Report of a Committee, on the Ehfiaisuies of j Tegular BducmioH'in tfu etiy of Ptt&bVTgh\ i»f tokick teas proposed the establishment and plan of a Citv High School Paorsssoa Elliott —My Dear Sir: After reading your Review of the Report of & Committee on the peculiar wants of this city, in’ regard to the opportunities for a practical edoca lion, in which was recommended the. establish ment of a Public High School, as the first step to wards supplying these wants, and after having: heard objections to that report, similar to your own. advanced by one 01 two other gentlemen connect' •d with the University, 1 hasten to explain the ob ject of the Report, wtnch you seem to haTe mis apprehended, to make some remarks on the UDi versity, and to defend the studies which we recom mended to be cultivated, from the objections you have brought against them. If the Report had been misunderstood by the public generally, l should lake blame to myself (or want of sufficient clearness, but I believe it has not. And 1 more than saspcct that yoor misappre hension of our object arises from a kindly, but to my nsiod, mistaken wish to Bee the University sus tained on its present iouudaiion. We will come j to that point bye and bye. The object of the re | port was to briag before the pablin the limited amount of education obtained in the Public Schools of the city, the incomplete aod planless course of study generally pursued in the private and higher schools by youths who are destined for active life, and to propose the establishment of a city High School. We then showed that certain branches of knowledge have a peculiar bearing on the indus try and prosperity ot this city, aod recommend ed that a prominence should be given to these slu- I dies, iu the course to be pursued in the High School. In making this apparently natural sug» | ges&on, we did not aspire to originality nor eccen tricity, but supposed it to be the dictate cl common 1 propriety. Our object was not to lay down ibe en tire coarse of study to be pursued in the school, not to dwell on the importance of studies ulready generally acknowledged, nor even to enumervte them all. We are not conscious of an indiifer- ence to morala; we did not think of excluding the cultivation of the moral* of the pupil*, and we did not think of mentioning iL for we pre sumed that this was a fundamental principle of all good education. We did not cvyn think of passing condemnation ou tne ancient languages, nor any other branch ot human knowledge, at the same Ume, not regarding the study of those lan guage* as oflhe most immediate importance to the public at large, we did not think of fecorometid ing them ns primary objects of pursuit m the pro posed Higb School. There ts another reason, which even iUwe had entertained yourowu opinion of their importance, might have prevented us from making the ancient languages the ground work, itdr when pursued to their full extent you know they are only a ground work) of education in this public city school- Nome ly, the plain impracticability of such an extended plan of education, in such a school. The Commit tee would surely have exposed themselves to the charge of Quixotism haJ they brought forward the plan of a school, in which the pupils should pur sue a course of Latin and Greek requiring eight years for its completion, even whire u occupies more than half of the pupil’s time. iTo confer ihe benefiUof which you speak, this period would Iks sull tpojsboit. The Boston Latin school, euiplojs six years in lilting boys for college. The Germans i give twelve year* to the study of these language* in the schools, preparatory to the Universities Ihe I average time speni ia their study by college stu i dents in our country, is at least nitje years, and I suit,you say yourseil. that the high benefits which the study of the ancient languages id calculated to 1 confer on the mind, are not attained only iQ very rare instances dunug a collegiate course. What then would yon expect tn our High School* Besides, you would nol confine the course tn ibe High School to a limited range of studies !n ad i dition to the languages, you mention mathematics. ! logic, metaphysics, moral philosophy, studies of 1 taste, the natural scieuces, and to sum all up m , your own words, “the system of education pursued ! in a High SchooL, ought to be ns getters! as the cb jects of education itself n l know ot no existiug institution which would realize the idea here ex pressed. The University of Pans w the nearest approximation. The Free Academy of New York is attempting something of the kind, but theu. after erecting a building at the cost of WS.OOO. it has a yearly appropriation 0f520,000 for the support ofthe teachers- I fear they are attempting too you would have us attempt more. 1 conies*. my dear nr, after reading your truly learned and o >ur teous review. I feel an unaffected csrmsity to learn how you would propose to bring your plan ot edu cation within the utoe and means of those who in tend to devote their lives to active pursuit*.-.-f those who are to become our mechanics, our arlixans, and our merchants. I If we would propose a scheme of popular e*Ju 1 cation which is to be accomplished m our own dav -and generation, we must not suffer ourselves i. • soar above the world of realities and smbborn facts however homely that world iun\ be. In this sense, 1 admit that the study of me physical science* has a tendency to moke u* “took and dovn. Now if we look ot Ihe most favorable precedents to oar country, lake lor malance the excellent Hi«ti School of phdadeipbta, ve find mat they are una ble to retain their i.upiTsYor a tourer »wiw*‘ ihan bur years, and thalltwUrger number .e.,«e vh o' at ttie end of two yrar*. The t im nine,- it..l m .xtended would provide a »ull luaoer cdu*iatr>«. or a small number, bat it would increase lh* rx peosoofio«truotion tn alsrye ratio, nod act u> keep dowu [he number of annual aduneMous. hi« de sirable to ndopt os elevated a standard ns is ci'm paiible with the general objects lor which the r rre Academy ff» instituted. It i* equally important to alter its advantages to n« large u number a. is consistent with this asm- it i» not of course *x pecied that a very large j.roporli 'n of those vni. r lag Wili teuiam during the enure t.’ur ve*r» We certainly cannot expect to frUiu our pup- * i ir a longer pend- Now 1 ain almost willing to abide by yoar den* uoa whether the time of these Uda, destined for the moil part for practical employments, cannot be mor» profitably employed at school than in getting a smattering of the anci?nt languages. Even if a few of the pupils might be willing to remain forthe . period of eight years, their education conld be i only carried on at a great expense, entirely d»* 1 proportionate to the general expenses of the school. Therefore a don regard to the principle of afford- ! inglfie greatest benefit to the greatest number, would render any provision for that dess of «u denis inexpedient- l look on the proposal to make the ancient languages a part cf the course Of study iu the Pittsburgh High School, a futile one, considered simply io regard to us practica bility without touching the question of its desi rableness- On this question l have little to say at present, because the ditousaion does not seem to be called for. lam content to repent a re mark contained in the report, of which you taae ao notice, vir. that the study of the ancient lan guages is valuable not only as a preparation fur professional education, but to every one wnode votes himself to the fullest cultivation of bis men tal powers; this, however, the majority;of man kind do not, and cannot do. A great many can rive four years to an education io a higher school JL few can give eight or ten For the many, therefore, the modern languages should sapply the place of the ancient. Properly pursued, the French and German languages require a meiul exercise the same in kind, tf not in degree, as the rtudy of Latin and Greek, with the advan tage that they ate acquired ip balfthu tune, and *£ of moch greater uulity when acquired. With these explanations of the objects of the re port and the facts with which wc have to dual, I think you will not insist upon making the an cienl languages the leadine objects of pursuit it. the Prttriorgb High School, nor eveo wish to id troduce them at all at the outset, for you say your eelfi in one part of your review, that “for the com mcm purposes of life, one's native tongas ts soffi dent," whereas, It has been shown clearly enough in the report, that the knowledge Ihat-can bo ac* QUired in common schools uflbe physical science* £ not sufficient even for the common purpose* of life- ... ... In ibts connexion, and before considering yr obiectiouJ to ltie class of .Indies proposed to be pursued in iho U.gh School, 1 bare a few remarks to make concerning Iba Unlventily.aod ,he course which somo of its fneads .nave seen htjo pur sue in reference lo Ibe eslablishmenl of a C.ly High School. The Western Unirersily deserved Jojot, toe confidence and anacbmcnt of a con sidernbie portion of onr community. The Trus tees base alerted themselves to the best of lhe,r ability for several ye»rs past to make ,t a uwiful it, stitutton. The late President of the Board tots de voted tbo most unwearied exertions aod his ex tensive personal influence to commend the instiiu lion to public lavor aod patronage. The present President-whins at the same time Principal ol S? Sfleie, .» »" «q"«T *'«•* »" d not only of the University, but of education and , f humanity. The teachers, lam sure, hade labored to the best of their ability to give efficient tnatruc tion rbere is, however, a radical obstacle to the way of the soccflss of that institution and this ob atacle must be speedily removed, or the University will sink into its formor dormant suite. The l-m -versity must be endowed. Tbe tmuon flies arc blghm than in tbo colleges around us. aod st.ll ,hS, do not enable us to employ as many tonehers .. are absolutely required to an orduinry college course, except by ranking extra charges on the phpilT The necessity for endowment will appear ♦mm following consideration Although the Sin fee. to Slunlvemt, are high .till lb. .Sr.nn of U. students 1. not one heritor even toiiXso eaneniiyoata la similar toslitulion. in 2“ country- Kc lot report of the Regent, of the New Yorh University, shows that tho expendt tore in Colombia College, fe[ to« p»«l filM 60 for each student unight. In New 10/« V%Z yii SI w 20. State soppait or ll.u (tom endowm.nU "!“• ” give students which coat «130 or 5.00 fo T which they pay thirty of fift y How i» ii possible (or bd unendowed college to eater the fiefd of education against such tremendous oddsl By dint of hard labor the present and late pre fesaora in the University have mainlined the coP £TMurte at a high standard, while they received Smr main gnpporl from the income of the P™P*ra- E! Jboo! At a great perwnol aaonfice, the teachers, apd particularly the late excellent pno* i rv Dvp.r wbo did not support hmwolf on the e P .c«.ycd h»ve brought Ihc college riSmawsuS a stale of advancemenl that they well with tbo classes In onr eastern * .ff, P The iru.leoa horn not gone on the plan .Stog endowments to an lotto muon iye In nrosDCCtf bnt they found tanchcrswho worn willing totoShblabo? ondexpenanof tolm^.nglbo „j! *oft-&a rthv of support. That labor, has been. ffeuliy adC.ilhfitliyprtirmed. li remato. to be seen whether Ihe public, or Ua we^hy of tho tJnivemiy really valuo tjat do, they will oo* to to tort b»» be deeds not by tbeir f-p-rches. i P&SSUiTTiSU LKGISI«ATirBK’ Dftjper leftihe University and hi* daises quietly ' Aprfl * sad in silaaefc wiihbnt'a word at parting. Thai ■ suei-te. omiaou* idgsco jpekfi volumes to as all. Fur ' The .Speaker laid before the Senate a eevea years bo had' labored devotedly to build • municarioofiom the President of the Bank 0* up the college: he had accomplished hi* mission Pennsylvania,™ compliance with the rMK'l°^® n of with us. His slaty tn himself and his family would , this body, setting forth the amount and kind ofn»o» not permit bun to remain longer, but he aaw that ; ney paid by ssid Bank to tbe holder* ef State loa° s the future still was dark, mid in prudence and 1 from and since the first or August last. Referred to bonesty he left ua without a word. i the Committee on Finance. And it was not now fur a man who had never ! The amendments of the House to tbe bill to ex bestowed a dollar on the Untvemly, although he ; iemijjjc..cbarler cf the Lancaster Bank were con wai» solicited for assistance in the time of our | cuffed in. . ( greate«t need, and when others in no way con- < The bill for tbe regulation and continuance o a nested witn the institution gave liberally to out j system of education by common school*, wus la e reliefoevea if that man happens lo be a member ’ upon third reading, ami after being . J of the Board of Trustees, a man who might give I Messrs. Johnson, Sniyser, Overfielj^Rp* 00 i hia hundreds ot thousands and still remain wealthy. Lawrence and Rjch.it was read a thiHPune an the- man who principally opposed, and by hi* in- {tasaed. , fluence defeated a proposition made by myself The House bill, creoung three additional ju about two months ago, u> the Foard of Trustees, districts, passed finally by a rntyorny ol ao to modify tbe instruction in tbe University, as Hocss.—Tbe Speaker laid before the House to adapt it to the wants aDd bring it witbm the report ol the Auditors appointed to audit an se means of the mas* of this community, it was not tae accounts of tbe Western Savings lostitu o for such a man to come before, the people con- Philadelphia. ... vened for the purpose of extending tbe blessings Tbs amendments ol tbe Senate to the oil P. , of education lo the humblest individual, and under vei t the opening of streets and roads throug a mawkish pretence of attachment to the Uni- grounds, and for tbe protection of Cemeteries, e rersity, to classical learning, and the education ol concurred in. , , the heart, to condemn a reported plan of higher The orders ol the day having been suspen e education for those who are to conduct the active for the purpose, the House proceeded to c*** l * l ® pursuits of this city, and to seek to embarrass u* the bill lo incorporate the Reading Mann no ur and defeat our project by proposing to accomplish mp-Company, no lieu of which the genera mono the objects of the High School by making it a dr- fectunng bill was previously substituted,; P®° 0 ' partmenl of tbe Uuivenuty. At the first meeting mg the question on the finnl P ns ” a ? e “? e ' * that gentleman introduced hi* proposition by court The previous question was called by r. i mg the committee and praising their report. At and sustained, and the mam question being on e the lust meeting he pursued the opposite course, final passage ol the bill, it was agreed to yeas , After commending himself to the lavor of “tbe nays 37. fifo the bill passed, mashes" by describing his own early educanou in j The private calendar was then resume lo > whnt wonld be called a “ragged school," and say- order, and the bills which yesterday passe ®°® ing in effect that the report was a weak one, he mittee of the whole (up to number five hundred and brought against u three objections. First That the fourteen) were read a second and third time an committee attached no value to classical learning, passed. ... He knew better. For on the former night, in reply Afternoon Sc-wum.—-The General Revenue ui to bis courteous inquiry—what we had said on was taken up and passed. , this point — l explained that we hnd spokeu of the The AppropmUoii hill was then called up, od importance of classical studies not only’ to protev progressed >n until the hour ot adjournment siooal men, but to nil who devote themselves to the perfect cultivation of their miud«, and iii the printed report which bad been several days before him, he had seen, or ought to have seen not only this but other allusions tn the value of classical . studies. His second objection was. that we had t mttdv no provision for the cultivation of the heart, i This is also uue of your objections, my dear sir, < and i shall speak of it as it* iui)>orlunce deserves, i wforo I get through. Tne third and last objection lo the report wns, that no mention was made in u ol Astronomy, among the sciences to I* pursued in the High School. The gentleman kuew per fectly well that the committee had neither the in tention nor the power to prescribe in its detail' the course of study lo be pursued in toe High School. They merely called attention to the class ol studies which have the most direct bearing on ifie prosperity of this city, and which iq their opinion, should be leading studies in the proposed school. It was asking quito too much of them' that they should stultify theinnelves by enumer ating every branch of human knowledge as the course to be pursued in n publ-c school They appreciated tbe noble science ot Astronomy as highly a* the gentleman luir*«U', but having a natural disposition to keep within the pule oftom mon sense, they could not be induced to recoin mend the especial cultivation of Astronomy ns a study particularly adapted to tbe wauls ut inis community, and to bo pursurd n a school which Irom its nature must be located some where under the canopy ot our own special smoke cloud, often ot so dark a cast that even the lortunc A mat gentiemau could not purchase a telescope power ful enough to penetrate iL Here the gealieimtn concluded hi* review the report, and proceeded to state tbe proposition lor which it was designed lo prepare the way —name- ly tbul a committee of uinc lw appointed to wait on ttie Trustees* -it 'tie University, lo see if tbe objects of the High School might not be accom plished by a union with the University. Now, as you, sir, also look with favor on this proposition, 1 t,Vg you to give it u moment * consideration. To realize, in nuy way, the objects of the High Sfcbi'iol. the tuition fees of the pupil*, sent from the Ward Schools to the University, must be paid bv the ward* or the cdy from money raised by taxation. Indeed the gentleman, cn the lormer evenitut hnd so explained bis piau of union. Every parent who might wish his child to be educated at the Univer sity would have forethought enongfi to allow bun to be seat there through the public tch'oolaor ti e wards, whereby be would save the payment of our tuition fees of thirty or forty dollars a year and ihu*. tn four or five years, we should have the Uni versity converted luto a tree school supported by taxation. Just the thing wt> are a«kng lor. except that the entire control ot tec school would hr in the hands ot’ apr.vnlr rorporaliou. irresponsible to the people and which fills its own vacancies. Thr ah-nrd tv only require* to He stated 'I ho other re Mill wu.ob by a bare poi-.bihty Height ensue. would he. that weak onrJc.i person* m-.gbt preler to ►rod their chiiifien to tbe I’n, versify Iron. pnv«ie w?, Y 1.. r i.i-- »ak<- the A siinc'iou which ir.<- p.ivm-o: oi torn* do.fors a tear would giv- them over the i fnre pepds, where** a is admitted on ai! Hand* ' that i jr,y sued dmtoit-uon existed at all. it w-uld I b*- ,-t the uio«t jiermcimj* tendeucy. and would mevitabW destroy the iti'Utntion. What think *it toe wisdom winch originated Mtnsnm oj.’ t compromise' No, sir be tbe fate ol the University, those who defeated that preposition are entitled to the full and entire ment of having at least for once rescued that institution from threatened destruction oat of the hands cf its pretcudej, or its d! advised friend* I have tell If.ottturse explanations were needed to tbe Irieodscf the University, and in justice to my self; fir while a teacher in the University, I have been called ujxm 10 oppose a measure aavieg for its ostensible object the benefit of the institution. It is to be hoped toot tor establishment of a city High Jj-ehtxd will have the effect to place the Urn versdy on the only sound basis u> muire its pros perity. viz. a support, ia d measure, independent of tuition ices- Witn us presrut coastiiul-an. u coukl never answer the purposes of a school to r< tn.y» lor tbe bus.ness avocations ot toe cJty First tiecaose the college course of study is the promm ent feature in the institution the com munity, and because a graduate's degree it the honor lo which the mote advanced student* natu rally aspire, and for which they shape their studies, or allow them to be shaped, tboagh but tew retn-un at school long enotrgh lo reach it. Secondly be* cause the tuition lees ol the school are too h.-gh foi toe poorer classes, and must Deeds l>e so, tim-e tbe professor* are mainly supported from the in come of the school, while their labor it chiefly bo* j stowed on the few youug meu in the college pro I per. l>b certainly a desirable object to "provide I for the youtba of our cdy the mean* of profession si education without the expense and danger to morals incurred by sending them u> distant towns, away from the restraints ol parental government, and the salutary influence uf the domestic cireb- The necessity is now upon us of saving toe l □ vernity from tbe decline which could not have been long averted tmd we been selfish enough Hi desire It Although 1 would not lend my bsu-i to make the University a dug on the caute uf rdu '•aliou 01 Hu* city, I wootd use roy best elforl* to secure its nsefiiltieaa ami prosperity in Us proper sphere Let u« neil consider tbs ino*t imuortaM nhjec* unn which yon moke to ihc ftspori, that we ro-<e pursued in me High 8c ho'l which are only materializing and earthward m their tendencies, while we offer mulling to cull, vale slid deveiope (he higher capahdit.e*. vl the mind (to UX COXCLCUCP ’ kQOM KKW VOHK. C.'respondents oi the PitiaOurßO Uaien* Npw Ytrtts. April h.IMW The whigs nnd democrats «!>ke wern very apathetic in relation lu (be municipal election nod (bo vole will not tx large So much odiom has been attached to the present common couart’, that Ik 'w«-<-h Huinnson am) Lacock, su, Allegheny, Pa tb„ b,,v, 1..f1, u..dc w„b »oaJ dr.l , fJOLD „ COLD „, coiDMIT ofiiidicuUy Tne union .1 the Ndruburnen and riim-; ».il.»cnl-cr, wnolctale wonufaclnrei of JEW old hanker, upon MfbJ.rt Vo,, Ucha. c t. .J.1..1 lo 1 ri.r.b . ««iw. M,u1«.1« dciikr. .lid pjdlm lr»- r ’ , ui .g south and V> c»<-al«o, montry store weeper* to the ill result of the olectioni in Connecticut sud , . -uul ,j ri.umne hi* ttur* of Jewejrr. which wjll be Rhdd. blaorf, b.. J.n,„o o ed lb. >'» York is doubtful lo say the least of iL •' lair." n>»uun«*ni luiwbic lor city or country trade. Tbo ,bv«nmrii K»d, dolm from 11.. ..I I „„„„ Fujn ,, u „j uLcb^ufJjfSS'r., utfice, ware found this aheruoou, by the pul.ee, u> j apiunii.m Philadelphia ibe Uoase of a man named Jones, in Pike street. 1 i NKCEIVKD, at the sign of Plane and Saw; Tb. p™,.. implicated w.r. dc,% .b. j * editors of the Police ua»etlo,soon after (tie robbery. . apjn HCBEK & LaUFMAN, TSwood tor which, they were rewarded with i, hi*! *uiti which will be quashed now very toon Money ha* grown more abundant and «* u : *piu iinween Southfield and WooJ_ natural CO**,.**., man, (Wgg* 7»r,M&vAi« Bjjhaiu-sJ n» Trca«ury Sole. oloao ,t in'-;, '-j ,Tfc nJnm-w'A* HyiTRiSV, fur uta if - ~' and nr e. wanted, os the low allowing UiutuU .'-taio* JtV »pld h. Co .riiock* to be used for banking purpose-', i< sure lu j TirHAPIMNu PAPER—I2OO feiuns crown, double T , Ul< „,. „ 1,,. , YY crown and medium, for »»lo low by pas*. Ibe Stock will soon be absorbed, and prices j , p tu RHKY, MATTHF.WS ACo enhanced permanently. , t\aIU«KY—JW> bush Barley, )a*t rec'd sad for »ale The Sub Treasury at the clow of buibifM to* J. 5 by AA W KARNAUGH, . . . • 1 . aoto M water and IUI front it mght has $2,300,000 iu K* vaults, an amount nearly ; , , , - . ..... v 11 i .L i i I FATHER i; I,mullet Leather, m the rough, rac’d equal 10 that held by the banka. The receipt* ot , n nd tor »*J« aplO SAWHAKBADOH i- e however, are quite force from ilic mteiicr ~ i* "... t «ro„ ?c , Fl °"' Another wile shooting case occurred at lh<- Bp | o k t W HaRBAUGH ha. bo™ m ih. batul «• MI»M by visiting doubtful houses, while on n visit to New aj)10 _ aA w HARBAUUH "lurk, from Albauy, which is her permanent re&i- V'ookin'u I.I.ASBKS- Very cheap, for silt, douce- Alter rcturmag from one of these expedi- j[j a pto c AKHLTUMiT, 8t wood »i non., .he waß .hot at by he.hu.band, and Ir.gblen nAWL 3 Block. Thibet mi Wbite C.up.Tfor'.ata «d a good deal by a bungling attempt bo afterward* 1 „|,jo C ARBIrTHNOT made to shoot hiruaelC Ths house was soon id an , , ~ .jgfc ~ T~ uproar, in which the lady And. leaving her better' r l'A»l.hCU>l lt>-“t.irran. uasl^fce^andbrtwMbr half to be consoled by the gaping crowd. * lr - The appointment of Matthow L. L»avi*. the. 1 AH^P ll^i * r Q "(Jonesce Traveller,” who has loop correspoailod - a i* ' lor the London Times, as Dispatch Agent, has /’ iOTTU.N • *l3 jun ree’d on consignment fad lotr t®J«« by nomination and tbal of P«ter iSkenaadiwk Smith “P lO - . AH U I'cmsONALo at Philadelphia, convinces the Decide that some IIACON SIDES—S casks In store and for sale by politic™, mnat keep ,Wr pl.& Many told ; Jt) apt" A HLTCIIISON 4 C the General tKdy’vecre real disinterested patrioU, j MOTTLE CURKS—67 bales quart, pint, and short and wantod no ufflem. Thorn nno danger of. 1} water V.ltr.l Cork. ,«,t rec’d uid ftr. ale —.„: h . ,l -w . hv d A r AHli cis lULK A Uo, era 'j , aplO corner Ist and wood sts Un Lbnngo to day there was more nrinnes* . ■ - r Ashes tn demand ut $669 |« pots, and 37 lor TJO9K PINK-Oi superior quality, Jot sale'by pearl, Colton ha. fallen J cnnL Flour dote. It- _“C*V . . .- J nUIou.NMAKLR fto. at $5 for good Genesee, and $5 75 for pure. Wheal' \ LUM—lfi bJls for *alc by baa sold to some extent nt 112 i for whSc Penn* j A , »P IP J HCHOONMAKKB A Co aylvanm, and 103 for Ohio, to be ground at Troy, a kOTASU—itt e»k* prime PoissU, ru'd and for sale Com has fallen fo 51(352 for white uod mixed, j y by apto WICK A ai‘CANDI«ES3 Barely, 65. Jlye, OSSS9. Pork closes (it $lO 50, j rac’d and for sale by with totnß sales oi men at $lO 25, abd prime ly ap)U WICK &. M’CaNDLEsS ; $9 3705f»50. Lard—Sales at s4| for No 1, end " ale by" ~ $6 18f fur No. 2. Hain cured Hams 6 centr, and T) R^ plb * WICK A M'CANDLE33 ’ sugar cured “Dana's'* at 7 cts. Butter i» down, v —-7 —- andgood western can be had at 9011. Cheese. * WICK * &CANDLEB3 dolly and extra sales at 8 cents. C. u 9 llAßßJsni'aon, April 5- Mr. Matthias moved an additional section, that in all criminal prosecutions, or ijidiclmentsfor libel, the truth may be given in evidence to the jury, and if it shall appear to the jury that the matter cbarg* ed as libellous is true, and was published with good motives and for justifiable ends, the party shall be acquitted, and the jury shall have the right to deter mine the law and the facts. Mr. Small advocated the section, and Messrs. Johnson and Hughes opposed it. The section wa* negatived. Yeas 11; nays 1". Mr. Matthias offered a new section, vesting pow er m the Controllers of Pupbc Schools to cooler de grees, winch was agreed to. The bill to extend the charter of the BankofGer inontnwn way parsed- Yeas 1", nays S. The bill to extend the charter of the Mononga* hela Bank of Brownsville passed. Yeas 21; oaya 7. A message received lrom the Governor transmitting resolnoons of the Legislature of Missouri on the subject of slavery. Laid on the table. *K ( ES..NOON KKJSIOfv A melange was received from the- Governor, nominating the Allowing gentlemen as President Judges in the districts named, which were taken up snd unanimously confirmed. 'id District —N. B. Eldred. i3J District-—David F. Gordon. ‘J4th Di tnct —George Taylor 11 ib District—William Jessup. i:»h District —Horace Wil*on‘ I'rth District —Dante! Durkio. The three first an* new districts created by the bill passed yesterday: The bill incorporating the Penn Muung and Smelting Company, was passed. The supplement ti> the net incorporating the i’eunsylvama Railroad Compuny,wa» lost by a vote of 13 to 17. On motion ol Mr. rirnyth, itbe bid to authorize the sale .ifthe Williamsport and Elmyra Railroad, wus taken up und parsed committee of the Mr Backer advocated the Iml and explained its merits. The lull was theu read a second and ihird'time and passed—yeas 70. nays 10. Mr Lone from the eommtUee ol conferenoe on the General Election bill, made a report, which was aroeptc d. '.'ii motion ol Mr . Thr bill l»-iua upon second reading. Mr. Pearce moved t.> p.'ipiiui ibu consideration indefinitely winch, oiler much discussion, was negatived; yea* US, uays 4 0 The lull then passed through second rending* by sections, aad iho vote on transcribing l. r itnni mu tag »»•, yro» it, nays \‘£ The blit men uiniwed tj lie i-vcr. Trie bill supplementary to the act ot 1H34, rein* live iu the organization of Courts of Justice Was taken up, and after having been ameuded so os to make it a [«erlact oiunil-ui, w.is discussed Up to the hour of adjournment. The licence bill wa* taken up and passed finally. Ttc consideration of the Appropriation bill wa resumed and occupied the attention of the Ileus nuu: the adjournment. Bogl«,’« Hypertoa Fluid, u vt*o km s lor :n>- bair in o»r The lollrxwjnf tpraJt* ft>r US A ifttrr trow ihe Rrv Sir Chapman, Sandwich, M l»;r cl ibc "Olive Branca Ho«ros. April &th, IS4U. Ms. Boole—Sir: —l consider 11 s doty 1 awe you ss w*,i in u,,r«r a-ho may he uauhlrd wnh their bead ana hair j* I jtuvr been to aeknoirirOge ihe et&racy nl you r ll> prl on lldld Ir> lUf u*c ~1 vr tucb I have Oe* n•im of which was rnvr red with SUiiek r«ii of «eaiy h -ninr. |or dandruff t.i m wor*i lonn,) wiueb enurelj rovered ihc poles of Uir »Lut. Closed *evn« headache, arui euUreljr unfit. i«d rne lor «utd> , nty iiotr >Un urea, dry and dead, sod a: la»t hermii lo turn haJd and prey, to cure which I tried all thr »dveiu»ed article* of \ur day, (Sn 4 their na/ur k lepicni without deriTtup any bttßefiL 1 beard nl lour H)p*rioti Kiutd. »cd nfthoutrh u was highly praised ht IJioae w.-to had used IL iC 1 was Oimd tl wtu l.ot sitoUtor hucubuc oi lie day, hot was unlaced !• y you to gv re it j Tt»; upon the Sy Blrm of HO CQ« BO pay, and fant piuu ui *jy it bis entirety succeeded. 1 a* «kit> of ray bend i* now clear from humor or dan* drud. nv ha.r tv flsuy * romng thicker, nod is in a fine neaiiby stair h is therefore with the otmDft COUfi i drnce I recommend your Hvperian Fluid to be all you I r-nrextnt it l ani. yours truly, I BaMUEI. CHAPMAN. I yoi «ai» by 1. \\ ll.iXlX. Jr. eorcer UiamODd. and | r-'ucr nl Fourt'i and Mnith&eld its ap&dfil I wa.*A. WARD, Derttlrti Print street, u doors st>ove Hand *L ! ufftce beta* Irvin V till 6 W. M. \Vrtgl»r,*M. P., Dentist, ' .i.i I I I —i and irstdenct on Fourth H i tippontr uie PiUbburgh Bank. Office 1 i,our* from V o'clock to Id A M-, and ' 1-L.t ' irmn 'i o'elocjc toft »gpH»ty EDICATIOS M' n*i k MlstS CILUANO reapee[fully inform Iheu inci.Si and the public they have procured and : removed their school to a room},' and convenient hoara ii, l.acock rucet, beepud dwelliug east ot Febcrai it., , ksl.ere may are prepared lo like a few boarders, at vredl s* a tew mora day scholar*, and where their SX* ’' clmi/e aiieiition will ue devoted io tattruciion in pil ,! ( r,e ordutsry branches of Engnah educauon. Muanger* tre refcired to Alt. VVrn. Fichbaom, Mr. Jono U McFaddrn and hit. F f>ion cl PltUburfh. i Mr A Bltori umi Air tKorge Reiter of Allegheny city. I aplO-dtf _____ MAl.LfiAQlalu CABTISGB. r I'Hfc sabsenhenhavtug built s furnace for foo man* , l ufsciure of Malleable Castuiev, ire prepared lo htl orders tn thr* branch, a* well as cumqion tight eastings ol every kind. We are alfolhe DSn* alaumrci-i o: an unproved lirstc bar. for the advopiU* ! yi.. ol wlwoi) we reb i kleoitihoat tneu to Ihc captains NU.I etttfinevsr* of tor lutlOWihg boAU. MoCOOg»hals, • Srtr F,n>r,sii’i ;«u 'i UnUianL, l.ske Erie, IJCavet, A« klM»Stl*A>U * ettflTT, Sandusky «t. i / tRItAM bis; and 1 hid Roll Duller, I, )U »t Tut.'d per sintr l.nko Eric; for sale by J B UANFIKI.U, Watsf OP UVERCOMELaINT. bynh e k VJ PnjiaaJ,'©nlyTrue, sad.c*a&iiio ttverrok-.- SmisxC*xx*-Ohk> eotuuyyVi > , -....*• Match SftiW, iMfc r V Mt~B. HSeller*:'X)e«r£M—l think u a dary - ! owe to yea andto the public renera ly, to n»ic that I )uv« t , • *C“- -.•' *;v -bceiiafllicted with' the Liver Compla.n: mr a l«>«« , Af tr S* Staple ji,.j Fa/in 7) n Goal*. time,and to bad!)* that an abcess fuimed and btos<- _0” 1 ourday , to*JriP.. p Ai-n; ti, at t(>ovL.»v-»*.VM which left me in a very low tiate Having h<-ard 01 Commercial Sale- Mom,,. , 0 t Wood DnjVsrtW yoai celebrated Liver Piii* Utng lot tut tj AH ' :frr: *. will be *old. , c »e fV e- rua Sharp, in West Liberty, and recommended to me by A ” extensive a»*orHßem of tormgaaiul dmn«h» mypcysicwo, Dr. R. Smith, I concluded to eiv them •'hplc and fancy Dry flood-. hd:>,. ( which afairlnal. 1 purchased one box. and found U.ern to l>ltt ‘ ei «»du. ca«'m,crc. >e»n«. i* ff A» be just what they arc recommended. THE UKST LI- ■’ifct, bl»ck satin, t-omboi.ne* mnaCa*. dp Ui„? -Jul* VER PILJ. EVER USED*, and after tabii-g lour boxes P r * nw > hleni hed and r ro« i. ipomm*, shawl* and 1 find the disease has entirely left me, and! am now I hdhfs in great variety, rn.Loa*. bo.. lt cu.ho»icrT.en*t. perfectly well. Respectfully jours. • j!ovr«, »pooi coUou. »«•* ,iiL p ballons, checks DHCOI.IMAN. ibiediaper.lv West Liberty, Mnrch vti, I*h» | i certify tbai lam personally acqua.r.u d wi'!> Mr , Coleman, and can bear testimony to Uic train of mo above certificate? a 11 SHARI’ The genuine LWei Pills are prepared sud w.d by R E SELLERS, bio 57 Wood street, and by druggists in the two eioes. TO THE PUBLIC—The original, only true and gen uine Liver Pills are prepared by RESellers, mid have his name stamped iu black wax upon the ltd o' cucli box, and his signature on the outside wrapper—&;l others are eoanterieiu, or base imitation*. aplO R E SELLERS, Proprietor To the Honorable, th* Judges of the Court of ml Quarter Sessions of the Paste, in anti for the County of ABeghssty. THE Peuuon of VVM Wairaimo, of the Ist ward,Al legheny city, Intbfl county aioreoaid, humbly shew etb, that your petitioner has provided himself with materials for the accommodation travelers and olh era, at his dwelling house, in the city aforesaid, and prays that you Hotor* will be pleased to grant him u License to keep 1 Publio House of Entertain ment. And yoor petitioner, as m duty bound, will pray. We, the subscriber*, cioxeaf of,tbe aforesaid ward, do certify, that the aboTC petitioner u of good re pute for honesty end temperance, and is well provi ded with house room and conveniences tor the accom modation ud lodging of dliut{(ti and travelers, and that said tavern is neeessaTT- Archibald McCalister. ). '' «• Long, John W. Wayue. A. R. Bums. Robert Soilll, A Short John Riduone, Geo. W. Smith, James J.JUason.' John B<»i del. Wra McCuue, K. R. ElUpn sprlUwthg (American Pittsburgh Water fork*. Proposals win o« receive m the office or u>e Pittsburgh Water WorkfcWiffl’bewlaT.l'rih inst, at 5 o’clock, p. AL, for fumisbihg PIPES as 110 pipe*, Id inch bore, weight eai 1400 lbs 70 •> 8 - " r J * *«> “ 370 “ 8 “ K “ 380 *’ Ail lobe cast in a vertical »aud. The requisite uumber of branches to be tunuhed at the same rale. The 16 in. pipe are required as rarfi as they can possibly be made: the others may be ditnbatea over the time between ihis and the Ist Deceiaer, ifdesired by the contractor. Payment* to bo In Bondi byurmg mlcev, and hav ing‘A> yean lo run. ' Testing and delivering to he at the eAnje of the contractor, splOtdtd J. H. M’CLELIIND, Supt. To Coualgneea and Owner* eiOooda. PlTraavaflH, A|l 9, i»49 OWING to i he extraordinary dcpressiqln the val ue of Western currency, we feel entrained to require the payment of Canal freights in ac cording to the bill of lading. . For Penn’a and Ohio Line—CLARKE oHA W. » Union Line—HENRY GRAFF A Ci D Leech A Co’s Lino—HAYS A BLCX. “ Bingham's Line—WM. BING RAM ' Reliance Line —JNO. M’FADEN A t •* pjns. Port. 81. Line—TAAFFE A OtytNOß . . iEIL_ $5 BEWABD, LOST— Yesterday, near the corner oi S 4 meet and Church alley, TWETIT\ DOLLAR-10 in paper money and one in silver. The abovfraward will be paid for the return of the pocket booed mo ney to this office. PETER HAVKjAN aplfcdift* * Private Boarding. I Six or eight young geotleroen wishing .obtain hoarding in a private family, may find ffimmo dations in a business part of the city, by Wetting “A W at this office. apfrh C'tOTTON— 36 bales Cotton, for sales by 7 j SCAIFE A ATKIXV, ap9 Ist. bet Wood acd Mqt ats i FOULARD SILKS-New style Foulard si a ve -1 ry handsome article for spring dresses, Ait ve ry low prices, just received at No 76 Markitreet. northwest comer of the Diamond. ap9 1 ALEXANDER dAY LINEN LUSTRES—Just opened, a handle lot new style Linen Lustre*. »p 9 ALEXANDKR_MY_ "ÜBENCH very 1»*S« »Wchi *u T per French, Engltch and Scotch uingbanLusi received and tailing at very low prices, at No Mar ket street, northwest corner of the Diamond. i »p 9 ALEXANDER A & ENGLISH PHINTB£-Bop*r M parpie and>wr trylea of Handsome English Chinuet, just cited at 76 Market street, northwest ccr of the Diaraod ap9 ALEXANDER A A CRF.aM CHEESE—I 4 Ui* just rec’d and for j by: J B CANFIELD, Water strj ap9 between Southfield and t a XT AILS—SO kegs Nails, assorted sixes. Oil] 1\ Boa's brand, lauding and for sale by JAMES DALZELL, Wi SALERATU9 —6 esks just rte'd and for sal spfl CHOI CIOTTON —r 9 bales, various grades, far sale j ,p 9 C H GRANT, 41 w BROOMS— 60 das extra Com, ilO do cloth, ai< by . apO J D WILLI AMR, UP vt u STARCH —10 bxs Proctoris extra pure, /or (bi ap9 Jj) wrLija SOAP— 73 hUN* tyftnald hy v *• SpO ' Jt> SUNDRIES— 60 do* Zinc Washbotds; Cheever** Fire Kindling; SOQ.Hienry Bb Tow Linen; 900 barred Flannel; on ecksigc for sale by ap9 J DIY/L POTASH —SO esks Potash, landing a 5 foi to elose consignment, by , J ap9 JAMES W SICILY LIQUORICE—Just reeU and ft I ,ap9 JKj 4JHEEP SKINS—IS dozen, Hoe article, mi O for «alc by ap9 J Kl American saffron—;u»t ree* ud _ af* JKi SPANISH SAFFRON—Jui rec’d and apb _ JKi MACE— Jam rcc’d And for sale by apO _ i K 1! WIST AH'S BALSAM- ltf doa juii r' «ale by ag9_ Spirits tcri»bntine-io t>bu ,tm ref •*!« by •. *p> ■ J iaa, COTTOX— 35 bales now Undiiif; for tele f «p7 ISAIAH A Co, E LARD-06 bbUNol, a do No sf'mnv I *4, •ale by «p 7 ISAIAH DICKER IJEtS tV AX—9 etitar aow lantSißgi for Sid D ipT ISAIAH DICKEV FEATHERS— SS ikt dow landing; for talc Ap7 IBAiAH PICKED GINSEffO— 4 lit la note; tor tale by ftt>7 ISAIAH DICKEV CASTOROIL— 31 hbUbesi quality. far tale ap7 BUSY, MATTHEW 3 OCOKC RINGS* Ac.—4s c»ki prime ScorchinJ O to Pouuh; for tale by ap7 rhey, Matthews Dried FRUIT—7OO bath Ptachts; 33 for sole to ciote cooulgnnirnu by ap? RHKY, MATTHEWS DRY PFftfHffl **f by* bow landing tnu Ueocra; for «tle by ISAIAH DICKEY DRY APPLES—B ik» now landtr 7 ARMSTRONG A CROZE BACON —8 e»k« Jmt rac’d and for tale by . | *p7 1 ARMSTRONG A CRQZfI BUTTfeR-iTbbl. froth roll BoUar, to-day rac’d tor tale by ap7 ARMSTRONG A CROZE LAIU) —2 kcgi No 1, jutt rac’d and for tale by I tp7 ARMSTRONO A CROZE / lAi3ft>RNlA BLANKETS—cates grey id \j to axilre about 3d Aprti, consigned from too a ufretory and for tale by H LEE, rncb3l Liberty tl, appo*Lq 5 »OAP. I lit \ BOXES NO. 1 ROSIN SOAP, for tale at OU HUPK COTTON FACTORY WA REHODS apC:dlw comer Market and Water »ii LQAFSUOAR— so bblsLoaf Sager, In ito re and •ale by apO HARJjV, JONES A C< WOOD A HUGHES will call for 14 bbU Ale am empty barrel*, within 90 dpya, or the lame w be toM to pay freight and charge*. ' GEO H MILTENUKROER, 67 Front «t \TOES—SCO aaoka Nea|p 'ck POT A. sacks . -.aaancck jsi T> BANS—4 bb|* »maU white Bean*. for *ale by l 1) api __ ARMSTRONG* OROZER j LOST ot taken from-the A B Pilot No 8-4 bbl* Curl aud 8 bbl* Wheel, marked D, belonging lo I aps ,IB PILWOBTH A 00, 117 wood M 1 PEPPER. AND AtSPICB-35 bag* Pepper; 18 d< AUpiceLjul landing. >pB J 8 PILWOBTH A Co EAS-IQO half cheat* YH.OP and Imperial Tea*,! toarriTe. ap4' J 8 PILWQRTO ACo | 6 TWIST TOBACCO—IfI keg* 6 nriti Tobacco, lan ding Bom ttxnr Mononnhcla and for aale by _ JAMES PAUIBhL, water »t HONEY DEW BVRUP—B bhli Haney Daw Syrup, Is itore and for sale Ipw hv . !_ xaa 3AMEB DALZELL Btti.'w pottlt—Booo lb* Bulk' Pork, In *tom and for aafcby apS JAMES DALZELL Lard OIL—I 4 bbl* Lard Oil, in atore and for rale low to do»e conalgnment, by «p 6 James dakkrij. TUNNERS’ OIL—B 6 bbl* Tanner*' Oil, ; receiving x from Philadelphia, by *pd JAMES DALZELL TTfINDOW GLASS—3OO few YY do 10x14} lawree'dftod.lbT wlabj ' \l* S F VON BONWHQEST h Qo FEATHERS— 250,)b» pnmo. iau tric’d' and for iale l»y ap4_ 8 F,VQN fcONKHORBT AQo POTATOES— 800 iM reeld end for sale by >p4 « -TAgSBYABEST DRIED APPLES—QbbIt in tfiad and for ial« by •r 4 TABBEY»BEST T) OLL B U’i’i 1 £R-*lB - bMa rtcM end for tale by it tp4 , , /TASSEY Is BEST |iprk(U* Patent Sodk A*b< rnbertaronow hurg*ly*applied with the We bated article* recqnUyreedTpd (ftiect imfoaiajcii, (via Ncw.Or|fau»)_j*cr ihips. .Aden* Caroline NeamlQt. and Fdr WeaJ, rftro prepared to Mil at the lovrcat maskat ? lor approved bill*. ' ■ W&M IfITCIIELTREE," Hi’. /Jtv ,1M liberty at i ftn* Rectified key, fbr aala,r . . - mewl flßEEB&— lQObxt lattdiofr and (a tale by. f .» V/ap*' ' • ROtfTDALZEU>,Et»ny»t (J A LARD —85 kefs oa hand tad for tale br «p 4. . _ TAS3EY A BEST LARD OIL-18 bbls Nol Lard OiL for sale by «M TABBEY A BEST /CHEESE—4obx»ore*jn Cheese, just rec'd andfo \J tale by ap4 HARDY, JONES A Co NO. SUGAR—I6OUuI» prime NO Sum, jmi »•>' IftodioE Crow »*f*««»» Robt Folios •ndiofrsalo by , . . . , ; WAMMITCftELTRKE - *p3 ; . ICO Liberty » AUCTION SALES. m Jo^Ul Dt Aaetl«M«r» ; .UVo doe* A qusnufy of Virginia manufeetuTrd tokaeco, Y H lea, N <1 mpla«trt*£wmnu' iml w rapping p«p»» ware, patent balance*, «bbvr4«. -p*«ra, forks, amves, store fiiture*. Ac A large and general suotimrm of household cad kitrbr i lurnmirr * 16 br» No l palm «oap, ar> do Lrmon*; 6 bales Bpan isb leaf tobacco. .St r o'clock. An exirti.ivc and very valuable collection of Eng lish Books by catalogue ap]o Lou Jon ilvoi.i at A actum. Sale by catalogue or a laJTjr and superb collection ol Books, bnn London editions, embraeiuj standard authors oa Architecture. Heraldry, Fine Ana, Natural History, Kmomolory, Anuouiucs, History, Voyages, Travels, Ac. Ac., illustrated with engraving*, uf« P y e f them beautifully colored from nature, to take plaea at the Commercial Sales Room*, corner of Wood sndSih street*, ou Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening* Utth, 12ih and I4ia insls, at 7 o'clock/ - ’ The. above collection far surpasses any one ever of fered in this city, amongst which will be found Hume’s history of England, 6 *oU. folio, 100 engravings, Bow ser's edition, published at 100 guineas; the Bible, Mack- Un’s edition, “JOO splendid places, 4 vola folio, ISO gui neas; Cuviers'Animal Kingdom, 9 vols, 800 colored engravings, Ac. Ac. For farther particulars, see catalogues and books at the Auction Rooms. Sale'positive. apiu John d davjs, aoci Imported Cigars, Spanish Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, at Auction. On Wednesday afternoon, llib inst, at 3 o’clock, at the Commercial doles Rooms, comer of Wood and- Ktfth sta, will b« sold—6 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco; 8 cases fiuo chewing do; 6 bis cavendish do; 13 ft choice brands Regalia, Prmcjpe and Havana Cigars. Also, 16 bis fresh Lemon*. “Pl<> JOHN D DAVIS, Auot Steam Engine at Auction. On Saturday morning, April 14m, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, comer of Fifth and Wood iu, will be sold— A hr« rate second band steam Ensine, 13 inch cy hndet, 44 feet stroke. 3 thirty inch boilers, each 29 feet long, dy wheel 4?« l lbs together with the machinery thereunto belonging, which may be trammed on ap plication U> Mr. M’Cielland, foreman of Messrs. Koap A Totten, or at J Beck's planing mill, Washington sl Term* at sale. «plO JOHN D DAVIS. Auct 2"J easts Bacon at Auction, On Tuesday afternoon, April iota, at 3 o’clock, tst the Canal warehouse of Messrs. Kier A Jones, will be sold for cash, par funds, on account whom it may con cern bhds Bacon Shoulders, slightly damaged. ■P* JOHND DAVIS^Auct Administrator's &d« of Nfrrf-r, On Thursday morning, April 12th, at 10 o’clock, ai l^ c Commercial Auction Rooms, comer of Wood ana Fifth streets, will be sold without reserve, by order of Thomas Davidson and Joseph PenfiGftk, Aaminisira tors of the estsie ol A. Horbach, deceased—- 5 shares Fntsburgh and Greensburgh Turnpike Co 133* do Conemaugh Bridge Company. uicb-JJ JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Ulairsvule Recorder copy and send bill to Auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS THEATRE. Lessee and Slanagat C. g. Porter. Arrmo atm Shoe Maitxoax W. H. Cats*. Second appearance of the popular Actress, 1 MRS. W H. CRISP. • The Manager has the honor of announcing an engagement with Mr. W. H. C*nr, to fill the dotie* of Acting and Stage Manager, and feels assured the ar ruugecieni will be satisfactory to the poblic. and bene ficial to the interests of the Drama. ' Tuxbdsy, Apjul ib— To commence with THE GAMESTER. Mr*. Beverly • - • -Mr. W. H. Crisp Stukely • hlr Oxley. | Lewson Mr. Prior Mrs. Beverly Mrs. W. H. Crisp Dance • -by- - Master Wood. THE RAKE'S PROGRESS. Hairy Markham Mr. Crisp. Toth Rakewcl! Mr Prior. Sam- - - -Mr. Dunn fanny Miss Porter Lady Blazon Mrs. Madison. From its grot success. London Assurance will br repeated to-morrow evening. tIUADHILLE PiBTY. ABoNNAFPOrrS EXTRA ANT)LAST PARTY • will lake piacr on Friday, tie 13th last. Pa rena o i pupil* are uio*i ;cM»ccilully invited ta attend, oi an axaminanon will lake place. lie a»l Polka Quadrilles vuJ be danced by hit pupil*. 'TTiose ladies who received season ticket* are respectfully in filed. ami will be admitted with the same. A B. will A be Hap|>> to supply any young ladies, (bit former scho lar- ami ibeu parent*,) with uckei* lor that eveuin*.— Oentlcmcn't ticket* ior -cbolari of tbu season. BLOO, For others. f v> rbr regulation relative to admitting ladjci without Uf keu. wi'l lx- strictly observed on ibat evening. Ticket* will be ready on Wednrtdhy. Uth inst. *I>I(k13l (Chronicle eopy ) GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING. Panorama of tike Battle* In Mexico* “ \f OsT GORGEOUS PAINTING IN THBCQUN if ITX'TDY —View* of the cine* of Mexico and Vera Crnxl—Tbit great Painting, which baa been univerwil “ ly admired by the thotuasds who saw it in the Eon* crn cities, as the richest and most aplendtd in the eo*B ny. will be exhibited «the ATHENJEUM, fbrafcw k* nights only, commencing on Thursday ereninr, April HO Sin—for the benefit of the Widow* and Orphans of sol id dier* who fell m Mexico- and car disabled mlinreen. Ticket* of admission. kS- cents; children accompani — cd by their parent*, free Balcony exclusively for cw w lored people. Door* open at 7 o'clock precisely. An excellent bond of muuc wilt perform durine the exhibition. • a. w. MWTttTTCT, ■ " ■ v. Iffc of Pmsbatjth. of Philadelphia. POIHDKITEB k BET KOLOS, FLOUR FACTORS, And Osnerel Commission Uercfautl, No. 423 Masjut Stssu, between Eleventh and Twelfth »u., PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber* bag leave respectfully to acquaint their friend* and the reclic thai they have asso ciated themselves in Philadelphia, for the purpose of transacting a General Commission Basinets, and trait that long experience in business will secure to them , r | fau patronage. ID* Particular attention \vtß be given to sales of Flour and Produee generully: and any purchases in the Philadelphia market for western -fL W. POINDEXTER, C. M< REYNOLDS. REFERENCES—The merchants of Pittsburgh gep* wily; Springer A \Vhueman, Lehoer A Andenon, Cincinnati, Ohio; H D Newcomb k. Bro., W 0 Clifton, Ismis Runner, Jas Todd, Louisville, Ky ; Crow, Me- Ctvcit A Barksdale, St Louts, Mo.; k Co., W A Violen, New Orleans, Ia; OUL GiiicO* A Noyea, M’Greror A Morris. New York; W R Thump took Co„ John-Tters A Co, Peter Marseilles, BM Jone», Deal, Milligan k Bart, PhUad’a. apBj3ta WHOLESALE T&ITY - €> 0“O DS . " A. A. um k CO., COMMISSIONERS AND IMPORTERS, 60 Maaxxr Staxrr, ARK now opening the most extensive and varied assortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever exhibited m the Western country, comprising upwrds •f Eleven Hundred Cpses, purchased in enure packa ges from the manufacturers, importers, and large auc tion sale*, by one of the firm residing in New York who u constantly sending us the newest and most fashionable goods. They name m part— -100 eases non Spring Prints; t 30 cases M dc Lain?; U 4 - Lawns and Muslins 34 •* cotton and linen 120 •• bleached Maslms*)l | Ginghams; • igrades; i3O *' col ! a Muslins; ♦o shirting Chech* and 27 - Bjpkas Cotton _ | adcs anji spnuaer Studs A i«o, eases and packages of Bonnets, Flowers, Ln e. Ribbons, Silks, Shawls, Bereges. White Goods, rlimncry Articles, Cloths aad Cassimerca, Linens, Ho le ry and Gloves, Ac. Ac. City and country merchants will find their stock aaj 1 trge and desirable us Eastern stocks, «»d an exaxni anon of their goods and pnera cannot fail to con loce all that with their undeniable advantages and Lcilities, they can compete wrrn aits Exams Juassa. mis loci has been clearly demonstrated to hundreds 1 I tbeir patron* who formerly purchased East. Their jok wtH always be found complete. ap7 Ew Fancy and variety goods—At zeb- ULON 'KINSEY'S, C? Market street. OU pr» fine China Vi****, aaa'd; 175 mi/ tsnu and velvet coatßottons; 40 fine velvet Carpet Bags; a) do geat'i traveling; too pw fancy u lk Rmmn. dresses; 10 doz Nail Broihe*, ass’d;* 100 gro fine Veat Buttons, a***d; 250 do do gilt and plated, do: oz ro»efvoo«l' Hair Brushes; 4 do Washington do: ■ Uarben do, 3 gro Pish Lute*; Fish (loon, Lime -SWRLRY. Ac gold levt& Watches; 50 do de* ed lever Watches; 10 do Lepinc do: 10 fine dia d Fmger Kinrs; l doi fine gold' Veal and Fob If*; y do do Guards; Breast Pini. Bngcr Run?*; Ring*, &c. 0 ' .oyE^-203dm LadiesOoUoa Glove*, asa’d; Odo Lisle Thread, fancy top, be.; 10 do vents’ •loves; 12 do do kid do; fiO do ladies kid, aasHl; 10 LttJEFY GOOD&—73 pkg« Americaa , ’Pia«j 300 Cotton Cord.; 73 p* Paper Muilim 500.000 ribbed ktsion Cops; soogro drea WhalebonTdo: tOOdoi I Comb*; Dieting Comb*, Bick Combi, 4c. 4 C . fc WESTKaaraSURASCE COMPAQ r ST OP PITTBBVSBH. bnfbrmity with the “Act Incorporating the Wes* Hi Inswamw Cotnpqny of the City of Pittsburgh, -ounty-of Altegheny ” approved the TOtS day ol , A.TX 1849—Books xvill fid opened &r the sab* Si( Capital Stock of said Company, at the leta Uousey-ta the ehy of Pittsburgh, 0 o , the 23d day of APRIL, ISO, between the :n and-Uwep o'clock} and continued at the s, and upnny tu® tape hoqn,-from day to W«s3r-*1« hand tea Shares shall soVaoribed. Five Dollars will be required on each share, at the time of subscribing, rof the Coamitsioaets. tfwSp JAMES UPPINCOTT, Pec'y Gresawood Oardei. elightful Summer Retreat is bow open for the luon of visiters. Tce'Creams; Frtau Nuts, nary, and all the good things nature ead-art Ewill be served up. in the best manner, in The Tea Table wutbe spraad at fl| o’clh t- _ led op Temperance priuoiple*, and closed on of the ehoteeit Flower*pai up at the abort- 10*12; £0 Collection of the choicest variety of Oreetv p, D»hiiM> end Annual Flawing Plants, for iteamer THOS. SCOTT will be ready, in , to ton frotalhe Point to the Garden. \ J. McKAIN. IALABHU Ul|UK V Mfrtaio tuiAfor toie by gf jygjSTEAM BOATS. , «ueimvi * pittsbcbod ..DAI U.Y PAC KE T LINE. frnra weD known line of splendid passenger Steam waters of the West Every accotamodatlonantl com fori thftkstoaep-cuprocure»luui beonprornmsnrpu. seugers. The line mas been in operation for five yuan —has carried A tulfion of peoplO-WlOtOUj the ItW fasj*- ry to their persons. *n»e boat* "will bo 01 w foot Of wood street the day previous to starting, for I J*onof freight and the entry af p&seeagera oa tb* regu*. tor. la-all cases tha passage money moat »0 poia Ui/ advance. Furniture, Ac, _ , SUNDAY PACKET. . The Isaac NEWTON, Capfain Hemphill, Witt* j I , e * Te Pcubuigh every Sunday morning aljFo’eiockj * ■ a “ J “ r " bkonday packet. The MONONOAfIELA.Capu srosx, will leave ttoa- | burgh every Monday morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling * every Monday evening alio r. m. . TUESDAY PACKET. , The HIBERNIA No.-2, Capt. Ji Kmnxctaa. WQ) ’ leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning atlOO’Sock' ’ Wheeling every Tuesday evetungatiOßjt . WEDNESDAY PACKET. ' ‘ ! Hit NtvV ENGLAND No- £, Ctpt; & Dx< VUI r leave Pitttbunjh crcrj Wedne*d*y moratq ‘*i r li ) Wkeeungemy evcftjnj Ioj.'fc< ■rnoiUDAY Fi&En Tta BRILLIANT. Ctpt. GtiO. will Imta Pdt>* BQcgfa every Ttamdar morning ei l 6 *»ery Iwirway evening ox 10 r: k. ' ’ 1 i __ m „ PttIDAY PACKET. CUPPER No, 2, Capt. P*» JDms, will lesro nta&orgh every Friday morning at lOo’clock; Wbee* lull CTCTT Frtd»T ewnin, ' ‘ B£gggS9s I*»TOi,PjU»tjttrghdaily,atfto’ctoch, A. M.W □Msm&Glurow,' (njotttliQf ifaftijjamiy and-Besvar c«.; mJ,) at 3 ocfock,aioiNow Lisbon as 1L same nirtL » Now Lisbon ■Uo’eJoek, P.hLfmakiffih* irip canal to the river dajiay the at 8 o clock, A. unru atnuiinuxh ■ M.-tooa makrn* a/contiawnii lioAfor«Syts •enjer* and frmgW between New’Uahon udHtS. otblr route** o*' 0 *'* 11 time and lii less rate#titanb^tajj The proprietors of this UnSe have the ptoacen Win.' tormina the public thayt they barefined tip Canal Boats, for dip accommfidittoit. of.bastcaxeiilnA freight, to run to, coon* etibai iSlth dwrifeil* Veamen CALEB COPE ajSUDBAVJSR, nnVfAnSS^* ■* Glasgow,.with thpiFilUbuigh and dflein*’ nati and other duly tinea of aioamars down and MiMituppi rirer*. Tie -proprictoxsaltirt tkeaH v rl™ , u L ,pa s e J1 Do W ea,tl . or trouble to insure earn*. . AUTnORIZEDAiGEJITS; G. M. KAItTONTH 1 , ) \ i 8. A W HAnniiinu iftttihuftfa, \ R. HANNAj'fcCd. 7 • myslitf J. HAB&AUGII&Co, J *»»w LUbon NOTICE—The ■teajnnrßEAVfilLC. EXlaxte, ter,'will learo after this notice, for WelirtiUo pmneta ally, at 9 o’clock in ton morning. • . 'jel3 *. SUMMER ABaASOBASaVft for' iI4U MONONGAHELAROUTC. Only 78 Mile* Sttclng, < Via Brownsville and Cumberland to Baltimore ahd Philadelphia. . rpiiti splendid and fast running U 8 Mail steamer! X ATLANTIC. Capt J Parkinson; BALTIC, Cast ▲' Jacobs; LOUIS Jd’LANE, CiptE Bennett. an ua making doable daily, uips between PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE. ! The morning boat will leave the Wharf, above the Bridge, daily- at 8 o'clock precisely; Passengers will take BUPERB COACHES at Brosrnil ▼ille, at J o'clock, P. M., and .the splendid eaza oi tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, at 8 o'clock, A-hL, and arrive in .Baltimore the sameevenJ ins, in tune tor the evening line to Philadelphia afld Washington city. From Finsbulrgfc id Baltimore,' ouly 33 hoars. Pare BULOO ' } Prom Pittsburgh to Philadelphia,only 46 honn ' BISJW Tbe evening boat will leave at 8 o’clock, except Ban day evenings. Passengers by this boat trill lodge od board m comfortable Slats-Booms the Am night; n««f over tbe monntains Uys fallowing day in Eastern ball’ Coaches, and lodge the second night in Comber land. Passengers hare choice of either Bteamboat or Rill Road between Baltimore and Phtrsib>>jt.t«- privilege of (topping at CnmberJaadaiidJiiitiptOrd, and resuming their seals at pleasure. Coachwchhr tered to parties to travel as they please. We moke up the loads and Way bills for es in the Pittsburgh offices; (in order to »aV«4imbts arriving at it is there fare tmpOfthatftT passengers to get their tickets before going on board of tbe boat, at oar office, Monongahel* floasd, Water street, or Bt Charles Hotel, Woodst, Biuibarn. *ii _ _ J. MEfiKIMENV Agent t) Ptwbnrgh A LonliviUTKea figy FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUIBVHiLE r f rjar k The splendid new «m*iw< Ifl ifiZZZJS .. , TELEGRAPH No. 1, JbggM&fillailFP, master, will leave far abors Intermddlito porti on »■» day, at io o’clock x. u. - • •* y ™ •- - For freight or board,' aps GEO B MIL* PITTSBURGH ANp LOUISVILLE PACKETIJNB Tkecow and «pJ«did fkatpautt - TELEGRAPH No. a, ■■■aiWMuon, maiter, will leaTo’for Oncln.: nau ini Loaliville on Thttraday,lie Oh:uuu aria s clo ' I,AM - 'asassKiH^fij?^ OEO t. 5 Lonu-vllle ml St. LotiU PublXta*. tSSO. IS4». REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET TOR ST. LOUIS , /ftr»o~ h Tbe Sue fkn iuntiinir dmw? « taT . ihcaboVQ tod nrtrt every Tuetd«y,« 10 o’clock, a. H. *vr For freight or paiia™ apply bn board, or to " '* .. E- C..KING,No. 153 Com. Row. ItOUirvidV. RECULAB SATURDAY PAQKCT FOfi.'Bt’JLOBB rftw* k, The iae Cut ntnmnjr.paneuu 'JSltj lilt? «e«B* GEN. ry Saturday, at 10 o'clock, i/i ‘ PW “ ” For freight orpaasage apply ea hoaxiL orto ' E* 0* KtNG r No 183 Cwa. Row, ' ' tnaxS-dOm Lcaiarflia For st. LOPia and Missouri arvra 1 •P lra te^ p *' k ' 1 , _AfiSßgg«i Cole* aakter. win tears forthotbOr* !kfsk 1 ■■■■'“d imcrmediata porta oa this dmr the loth uuL at 4 o’clock,- r.u. . *' For f^S hi or pauage apply oa board, or to ; - aplO ffignOßEW^Atg. iAr FOR ST LOUIS. " 7~- k Toofiaoaieamer . . s) . Jmb&t t ssssss^!sss^^• m •'* n •*■ Forftelght or P««go cwdy on Utardot fo ,* ■ ■ GEO gMiILTKNBEBOKR. Ait FOB ZANESVILLE. . >, Tl° fpleiHlJdpkuaßjjier afeuoer '. J MMWMy BbytL matter, wWkatre roriheafliriW HVlaHBUii ujienneaiiie PonrxhUd»j,«'« „ , . ‘ o’clock, r.u‘ p&aidvely. " For freight or pauage, apply oa board.. aplO mR a ■ Ji'irftiqaEw’t <£ w REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACKET "lT" Thatorfaeamer •;•■•% to bn, ~ ia o“^? k ffr a ' p ' , '« “ w " te '"‘’ For freight or map opply. op board. or u, jg£Lj> rk,tm lStiߣ!fr r ’ saner, will toard TorCiacia and interaediite Wfidioß* «a Sa- Ittrtay Trening, am a , 7 0 - c io ek, t.M.* , -, y, £S l « li, » ,| -^gasass&afi !l^T FOB ST- MinST~\~ =I y vflPy* a. _ agSwrafflßl Detinnr, *aa»ter, Vtfl leairt for ib« ■■HBSBBfebore and til imenaeglatß*,p,:»a'«». fe.w 1 Q I C>OCt»A.K.. • ("n-'U'l .. 1 J OiTrJui 'reaM JItIDDAC? PRBOT CAKB. IROft-75 lb. w rec'il ud <■„ MlobT «p 3 *