THE PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE; PUBLISHED 13r WHITE k. PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1849. PriTtrazau Dula Wax= .pnbilshad DaVy " , l it i tWeetly, and Weekly.—The Daily is Seven Dollar. per !tannin; the Tri•Weekly fa Five Dollars per annum; the. Weekly la Taro Dollars per annum. irrielly 1.41:41... IPTAlmrrts6o are <Aram,' rectrettee to band in lieu (aeon before r. and tut early in Medal as practicable. Advertisements not inserted for a sped tied time will illyariably be charged antic ordered ant PHIL ADEVPRIA Advertißentents and subscriptions to the North Amer. inan and United States Gazette, Philadelphia, received Ind fersractiederam tilts office. goo irrzt gage for Telegraphic News. For Lora 21latter* reerkezt page. Lrim Bo —The "Ga. ate Later Box," has been remove& from . Ito old situation, a window nearer the Pail Mee. .DEAOO.ACT .rersos Such is the:ale of a leading editorial article in yesterday's I.*rcury. which claims a passing no. nee. We hi* heretofore found more to praise than blame in: the oolumnit of the Mercury, even te weighing it 4 a con save Whig staadani, but i the editor, in the fund under consideration, has departed widely from . previous course, and has laid himself open to cnticism. We found so mach to commend in the prismi. pies announced by the editor of the Mercury, in his opening address, nut we were led to inquire in what the difference between Whigism and De mocracy. as defined by the Mercury, cousisted. Probably many others have made the same Monk.. ry, and that the editor has found it necessary, to prove the purity of his Democracy, by showing in what respect it Jacked from the principles Of the Whig patty. This to his object in the lanai:, under consideration. The Mercury starts gut by the itatement that Democrats "are disciples of the justly celebrated Thomas Jefferson," and that " Whigs are substan thely the same as the Federalists under Alexinder Hamilton." What he means by Federalise?, he isi- Oats as Nines : I . • "The kditalists were anxious for the eohsoli dathin of the 'government, for giving vast poWer to a mitred body for the. subversion of State slurs. predate", and for the institution of a Class which would inevitably glide intotan fontanel ." Welaiall not now 'top to inquire into the truth of these Matements in reference to the much abased Federalists, Mid will only say, that in re gard to the present Whig patty nob chalice are supremely iidiculmr.s. To attempt to refute them would' , be folly. One might as. well .undertake to intirinalum unmixed' daily's:rive at Pittsburgh, because ontaWheeling neighbors claim to be the i head Ociunigation. No man with the least hdr. nen or common seine, can isay that Whigs 4, " anxious" for the " subversion of State indeAt dence," or for weakening state rights in any ojkly, or for the " Matitutioa of a. class which would in 'nimbly glide into aristocracy."/' Their whike history shows them the friends of equal and ration al liberty. . . . Haring made Thew general statements, the ad. dor flies to that unfailing resort Locofocaism, when it wishes to aMiall the Whig party, the "dead Monster.". It it useless to diecose.a question so obsolete. When the Whip Undertake to re-estab lish a banlf,,it :will be time eaough to reopen the anatrunoly. The war with' England is next referred to, and the Whigs are charged with opposing it! tor the Whig party had then no existence, the editor might as 'well charge it with opposing the old French War. The statement in the one cue would be u true and as fair as in the other. The war with Mexico comes neitt in review, and bete the editor is erriqct. The Whigs did op. pose the war with Mexico.. The sabjecta of .Protection" and "Proscription" are next noted, but we must reserve observations upon them to another paper. 'They are really most emoting. Too Lsornaz IBT Rd r . Me Penn* on tha Har mony between Geology and the Scriptures, on Tuesday night, was eloquently delivered to a large end very attentive audience. We here endeavor to give Otto readers a sketch of the Lecture, but if they want to get the good of what he is yet to deliver, they most go and hear for themselves Alter some general prearatory observations the Lecturer announced the topic of the discourse, which was, that mutability is the Law and Nature of created objects. His first illustration was drawn from the fact of the vegatahle origin of Coal, elms riety of proofs in favor of which were adduced.— The primeval luxuriant forests, there imbedded in estuaries, lakes, add lagooas, covered under depos its, lying for countless urea, and thee by the up heaving agency being brought to the surface of the earth, and by man's Industry and 'ovation brought out and applied to the most valuable purposes, die played in a remarkable manner, the meteropycho. sis of matter. Geological changen now In pragreas.were ref- red to-4 variety of examples being gives. The aqueous and igneous braes, in sublime antagon ism, contending, the one to level and the other to elevate hills and mountains, were considered al the principle Geological Dynamics by which these changes were effected. The falls of Niagara, once at Queeernstown, but now seven miles distant, on actual observation were band to recede 40 yards every 50 years. in 30,000 years at this rale, the falls would reach Lake Erie, and that lake would be drained and probably becoine habitable land.— Moises at the of the Mississippi, Ganges, and Amason were referred to. The sudden eleiratioi of the corm of Chili in 160—rthe upheaval of Jo rolla m 1159 in Mexico—and the gradual eleva. Lion of the caret of Sweden at this time, preheated important examples of change• The objection frequently urged that the Bible does not teach modern. Geology woe met. The Bible revealed a scheme of redemption. It did not teach Astronomy; Mathematics, or Geology. Fora Geology was referred to. It was stated that fossils actually exist; and no seetiticiati could annihilate them. ;they were to be regarded ar medals and hieroglyphics, Which could be read, and when read, revealing 'a wonderful history.— The kittrU remains of extinct 'plants and trees of the cratiiiniferoits formation, of huge and frightful Saurian, of the Ides and Oolitic Seiler, and the Mastodon of the Pliocene period of the Tertiary kirmaticm, all indicated the mqsl astonishing char gas In modes of life, and in varying conditions of ' our planet. Oar globe was cogildered its one of a class of bodies in apace, perfoPming complex mo tions therein. Changes, litioarise, in reference to time, were going on upon the 'surface of the globe, and, by analogy, In all the:bodies of space. Alt beneath the throne of AO Eternal was considered as change and viciagodei These stupendous evolutions before the unchangeable One might team as the opening of the leaf of a dower be. Ore human vtrion. Exprorrum TO Chgoott.—Tjte New Orleans Del- Ws that Major Belger lentils* city on Me 26th ' a ell.,forleavenworth, to take chine of the Quer. tartnatter's command of the expedition to Oregon. The expedition will be one of great interest, as it will be the lint organised military command Chit has ever yet proceeded acmes theltocky Moan -tains. This command will be composed ofthe rise resimeet, with a company of artillery, and wee to 'carton the first ofMay. Amity or Nob Blurt= roca Lnixt..—On Fri dip,m New York, Edward Z. C Jodeon, alias Ned araa arrested for a libel on Miss Geor gian& C. Crean, sitter of Mrs. James Gordon Ben' "nett, in a paper or which he in the editor, known u "Ned Butalinfs. Own," In which he intimated that she wee lithe habitat visiting various houses of Mame us that' city, for the purpose of mains. don, and also that her likeness was to be seen pubkolY displayed at several houses of Ibis charac ter. He was held to bail io the sum of moo to answer the charge. Csorima.-0:1 the ease. mentioned in vadat day's Journal , two hare proved fatal—one woo Lyon; the porta; and the other a obild two year'• old. The other cues are all convalescent, with the exception ore woman on Filth sweet, who had takin-lh relapse. A fits new cases hove doge come to our knowledge. A young man, a bled:Smith in Mr. Levi" Shop has died of cholera. A widow woman, who resides in Portland, was taken with cholera, when getting out of an omnibus in the city. She ' anustaken care of by u French Gunny on Market street, and was io a precarionsaltuatica lest eight. Another,yoartiman was attached with ami n o, tisiday on athitreet, but she is not dangerous easealwo min. #ad two womet, byte - come under the treatment done or, our physicians since Thursday evening. I The t is the doctor's opinion that they will all recover. disease is not med ical as it WILII a few da ago, an d w hen g ee aid is immediately r y esort. ed to is, easil mad. The famous enumera ted all belong t o th e age working canoes—Lassidvilli - - ' '`; '..iilitenberairilla 'Aidplead b01rlin" 0 ": We Whale recatie7allSteaiiniiiiiir 'brining ttas'ilkixseduitiari the late uonvemion m tat co , , and are indebted to a letter to the NOrah Araceiciaa fottlm foUowieg, which Is ;ttia only us. telttgible account me have seen: "The Convention was largp, highly intelligent, kind represented the „minas routes interested., from Pittsburgh, Cease sad Seathweitern - Ohio, and Indiana.. The The Convention was presided over by the Hon. Joseph Ridgway, of Caliphs's* Oh' ° ' The committee on business sod monitions wes committee of the following gentlemen, who are lotions as being conversant with all the vari ous railroad schemes in the West, and their con. emotions with the Eastern improvementic Judge Hall, of Cincinnati; Hon. James n, Steubenville . C. H. Paulson, Pittsbtirgit; Se a . B_ Johnson, Co shocton; Win. H. Ilubbord, Columlxia This committee reported a series of resolutffins with • preamble, which, idler full dismission, were finally adopted, strongly affirming the superior im parlance of the Steubenville and Columbus route as die most eligible extension of the great Penn syltaais Railroad. The following are the principal resolutions: Resolved, That the geographical position its Ito potation, products and business; the natural course of trade and commerce, together with the reports of contpetent engineers, demonstrate that the Rail road route via Pittsburgh, Steubenville, Columbus, and thence to Saint Louis, is the most direct and favorable route for a connection between those cities. &soloed, That portions of said great route ex tending from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and trom Columbus, in Obio, to St Louis in Missouri, being, as the Convention is advised, either in process o construction; or the means therefor provided—there yet remains to be provided for that portion lying between Pittsbuigh and Columbus Zherrical, That this Convention, being satisfied that the construction of a Railroad on the lino Irani Pittsburgh, through Steubenville to Columbus, can be effected at a cost not exceeding the average of such works in the West, Lad that a favorable and direct route may be found Tor such road, it becomes the duty of . thin Convention and of people inter ested, to take prompt and efficient measures, in order to Its vigorous prosecution and early com pletion. Rendurd, That the Board of Coroorators in the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company be requested to procure athuaritie information, by ac tual survey and otherwise, of the moat direct and eligible mutes for a Railroad from Pittsburgh and Columbus, and that the people on the different routes proposed be requested to contribute the pecuniary means for making such survey. Resolved That the variant towns and counties lying intermediate between Pittsburgh, Steuberi• vine, and Columbus, being desirous to procure the location ofthe Railroad through their respective vicinities be requested to take immediate Maps to obtain subscription of mock for the construction of said road, with a view of ascertaining and pledg ing the amount of stock to be depended upon for making the road upon the route that finally day he adopted. Basolterf, That we cordially invite the cities of . Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to unite with us in com pleting the Railroad connection between these cities,'63 important to the interests of both. This road, by way of Pittsburgh, Steubenville, Columbus, fire, turuishiml the shortest and moist direct Rail ,Read for Philadelphia to Central Ohio*, Indiana, and Illinois, including the great Western citiesrof Cincinnati and St. Louts, is des tined soon to be built. The delegates represented the utmost enthusiasm as pervading the people along the entire line, and no doubt is entertained but thet.the various counties, townships, and cor porate towns, on the line, will take advantage of recent law, and subscribe to the capital stock Of the road is amounts sufficient, which, with the in dividual subacriptious, will guarantee the construc tion of the work. Other resolutions, besides the above, were also adopted, providing more especially for active and efficient measures for raising the necessary stock, dm., to Wive the work put under contract as early as possible, and pushed on with vigor till final completion. The utmost good feeling pervaded the entire Convention, even while the various delegates ad vocated the superiority of their favorite lines, as the proper route for the great Central Rail Rand. I he speedy building of this line was settled in the minds of all the delegates. And with only the three points of Pittsburgh, Steubenville, and Col umbus definitely settled upon, the various inter eats intermediate were presented with the earnest ness, so great and important, and profitable a work would inaptly. Cciusoncur Lgoosertnix—Etecrion of Govan :cm—There being no choice of State officers by the people, the two houses of the Legislature, in joint meeting, proceeded to an election. For Gov. ....nor, there were cast 232 votes. of which Hon. Joseph Trumbull received 122 For Lieut. Gov ernor, 240 votes were ear., of which Thomas Bac kus received 121. For Treasurer, 237 votes were cast, cf which Henry 13. Smith received 121. For Secretary Of Stow, 232 votes were east, of which Roger FL Mills received 121 For Comptroller 241 votes were cut, of which Abijah Catlin received 122—eid all ware declared duly elected. These &re "men. with one exception, were the Whig candidates for the several offices. I len ry D. Smith, the Treasurer, is a Democrat. On the ballot for Governor, 11 of the Free Bail members voted • for the Democratic candidate, one for BMMESEMI la the afternoon the oath of office was adminis tered to the new Governor, by Judge Storrs, after which the usual inaugural addreas was delivered. copy of which we have received in the Hartford Courant of this ramming. A large portion of this message is devoted to the discussion of the relations between the free and slavesmates, In which we need scarcely say that good mond Northern doctrines are firmly but tem perately advanced. The capital of the school Arad is $2,071,641 19,1 the amount, divided between the school districts during the year was 8133,386 50; the number of children attending sehooln between the ages °flour and sixteen were 89,911. The balance of money in the state treasury on the lit olApritlEdir, including 1113,000 borrowed within the year from the school funds was $20241 96. The whole amount of indebtedness from the mate to the school fund, for money borrow ed st expenses at VA ow three, is $48,212 43. The judicial expenses fur last year amount to 841,374 '4, exceeding by about $4OOO, the expenses of the preceding year. For farther information relative to the state af fairs, the Governor refers the Legislature to the re. ports (10111 the several departments, hereafter to be made,. Par au Pittsburgh Gasau. Ma. Entrost..—The recent approach of the Chol era in our Western waters, has led me to examine, with considerable care, the results of its treat. meat in other places, where it has prevailed. These are klund to be greatly in favor of the Homeopathic method of treating the malady. Of the many thousands and tens of thousands of Cholera patients treated Homeopathically to Europe, about eight or ten per cent only of the Somber have died; while of those treated Altair pathically, from one half to two thirds of the whole have fallen victims to the disease. And the result of my inquiry and observation as to the compact Uwe merits of the two methods of treatment in this country, (and especially in this city) is to confirm the credthllity of foreign reports touching this mat- I ter. I would then most respectfully oak the wadi cal fraternity, for whom I feel a very high respect, I whether this subject toes not at the present time commend itself to their seriutts aod candid cow eidetation ; and whether deep rooted prejudice, s ought suit to be annihilated before the majesty of such astotiudiag bete The sole and 'all engross , ing enqtrtm among physicians, at a time like this, shcOld be, it seem. to me 'What is the most et factual remedy for this alarming malady? And whether that remedy be /Quad In the theory of Hippocratea, lishaemann, Premattik or Thompson, I be : equally reedy to adopt it. Why should the lives of humen,sufferers be sacrificed at the 'brine iof demotion to antiquated theories? Is It true that the march of, improvement may throw around every other science Inmeasing lustre and aurao tion, but that not a Angle step in the road of ad vancement, with regard or the science:of healing. has b eo p i possible since the days of Hippocrates? I For myself I will believe no such thing. And taking try wand by the side of the moat iutelligent and fullnential people, both of Europe and Amer;- , Ca, / Will hall with delight the approach of the period Whew it system shall cease to be admired only became, & t old. and ridiculed oafs, because it is new. Give as tight in tammuca gentleman, as well as in diOirray and km. PIibLANTHROPM For the Pinsbergh Cann. • To the iallausant of Jefferson Cot. fa. The nadarelgnel having for some time acted on agent in behalf ofJefferscin College, and the Alum ni AssOciation, in *Miring donations and sub scriptions, nod lading it inooveoleni to Continue this agency, respeetfully requests all thole In Plus her/0 and it. vicinity, who bave not paid, and whose irobscripthms are now due, to pay the name to J. Bowman Swelters, Esq., at his alley, Third street, opposite St. Chutes hotel, who will give receipts, and have their names duly entered on the list of donors to the College. Sobecnbent at a distance may transmit io the naderairned—or to the President of the College or to the Treasurer. Fonds are much needed at this boasts. meet the expenses Mewled i s the erect tion ofbuilding. and other accessing improvements in which the Treaters have honorably redeem ed their pledge In earring into effect their publish ed on which aulneriptlons were based. • it has afforded muoh pleasure to witoes■ the proaimness and liberality of the Alumni and other friends Of the College, in their coatibutlons. M. Snows. Canonsburgh, Marl, 1849. OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENTS BYTRE PRESIDENT • Eatirernr 1,111130/0, Throroostor,. amis. Joshua Dunn, Portland, Maine. Henry H. Matthews, Elmira, Now York. Volta Starr, Milarnultie, John' F. Bodiey, —pact Plittiß443ghkrilie, York pL Tir4k Edw. of rh lNff , th—e k la hesirattit immionnee the last article of "otos who gigot:4 . om memorial" the most remark able doeumenewlichlhe Herb School discussion has thusfar elicited. Let both the friends and en- emies of popular education, mho have not yet per— used this productionoobtain it if not too httethe Gaz ette of last Friday, and let them then concentrate whatever intellectual vigor they possess to follow, or ether to discover thd reasoning of the no doubt respectable writer, and endeavor to determme d possible, his potation, and what it is that be would any. There is a species of illsh,whidh when pursued by his enemies of the deep, bat the remarkable faculty of emitting an inky liquid, and of then holm; himself in the mass of blackened water. in aka manner, roar correspondent of the memorial, has contrived by means of his ink so completely to enehroud his position and his argument, if be bus one, that I am utterly unable to detect either. Professing to bean argument against the estab- lishment of a High School in Pittsburgh, the arti cle commences by saying that "the tendency ofthe age to radicalism of every kind is truly alarming and portentous." ,The writer next descents on the radicalism, socialism, and:present pandemonium like character of Europe—the impiety of German philosophers, and their infusioo of poison into young men who visit that country, and mho ‘•come home among us full of disquietudes, and vain imagin ings, and retakes in pursuit of some Utopian state, which they are 'never destined to realise." We are next, once more, cautioned against this peat tendency of our ege to radicalism, and urged "to invesugate, and chase!) , to scan every new scheme that is presented to us" Pray what does this wri ter meant What cart have given him such a flight' Does he imagine there is either radicalism, soaelitl ism, or impiety contained in that High Sehool Bill , If so, I will treat him with all the tenderaeas that I would show to a child that had been otamed - - by the goblin tales of its nurses, and seek only to quiet and soothe him to rest. I would as soon in flict a whipping on oath a child, 1111 an argument on such an opponent In charity to his under standing, I will do him the credit to presume that this show of alarm is a pole counterfeit; and that his only object is to use Piety for a watch dog to guard his pocket. Immediately following the last quotation, the writer makes Matra! and'only allusioa to my late article, to which he seems to fancy he is replying, though even here only for the purpose of misrep rethatation. "It was not necessary ,to go to Ger many to convince the people of the necessity of free schools, as they have become a 'fixed fact' among us, and no one is disposed to question their general utility." The writer mast hove known that I did not refer to the history of Prussia in or der to convince the people of the necessity of free schools; my plainly stated object was simply to a lustrale that the most efficient way for a communi ty to obtain relief from heavy rates of taxation, M by advancing the intelligence of the mass of the people, and the example of Prussia was quite too conclusive on this phial for your correspondent to let my argument pus without misrepresentation. The writer next speak. of the unequal taxation by which public schools are supported, shown in the case of a rich man who educates his seven children for two dollars a year. ''But why cite ex amples, when all are equally aware how unjust this law it, in many respects, and yet mark the tenacity of our people for et good education to the masa., as all have cheerfully paid this Lax, vire ferring rather that injustice should be done to them selves,t ban that any should suffer for the want of an opportunity of being educated." I did not at first gather the meaning of thin sentence. "Thu tena city of our people," de., must apply to wealthy peo ple who have no children to educate, with thin on derstandiag the sentence is clear. For if the edu cation of seven children costs a certain rich man only two dollars, a in clear, that, as a clues, rich men who have children might have them educat ed in the public schools at a much lower ram than they are now paying in private schools,— With this limitation, then, risk men, who have no children to be educated, the writer would say, "cheerfully submit to the monstrous inequality of taxation from their tenacity to the education of the masses." If this tenacity exists at all, what is the occasion of this controversy ? But to go to the root of the matter, what is this monstrous inequality complained of? Is it any thing different from the oecessary inequality of the bearing of almost ev ery public measure that can be named ? And do these inequalities bear upon any one class alone' Are not thbse who have no houses taxed to pay the watch and police corps which gourd the houses of property holders from incendiaries Are we not all taxed, and the poor much more than the rich, in proportion to their mesas by our tartars, for the direct benefit of the Manufacturer , And seeing that the public welfare is promoted by these meas ures, do we lay claim to any great generosity in submitting to these "enormous inequalities of taxation "? And is not the education of the no mg generation a public measure of as much 10: portance as the advancement of domestic manu factures? Why, then, all thin ado about nothing' I was determined, Icr a while, not to notice this pointless tirade of-one who signed the inemori - for the reason that he does not even pot on the semblance of a debater. Were there no argu ments contained in my articles showing that a High School is needed for the completion of oar public school system Showing that such high schools, so far from being visionary protects, we a part of every system of public schools of n moder ate degree of advancement in other communitical Showing that the property holder, as wen as eve ry other Masa, is bent-hued a hundred fold by im provements in popular education t Why doe, not your correspondent refute these arguments, if be is able ? And if he agrees with theta, why don be come out with as article lull of dark and row ardly insinuations, and complaints that have been answered without Making one definite issue open any one point in discussion He accuses me of bad taste in his first article; the question. in regard I to his second article, concerns a more Panda.. mental quality of mind man taste alone. Si al, I make no questain of the ability of your corn - 'pendent. The signers of thr etemonnl are not deficient in men of ability, but the article in ques tion is a signal iltustmtion of the holly into which talent may be betrayed in support of a bad mouse. Mark a few of bin various positions, and tell um where he and hit friends, by hts own admissions ought to be found, or what concerns me most, where in reality they are to be found. "The ne cessity of free schools has become a fixed fact, nod no one is &spored to question their general utility.° Secondly, our people, that is the class in whose be half he writhe--are terarions of a good education for the masses. Thirdly, they cheerfully submit to the monstrous inequality of taxation, preferring rather that injustice should be done to themselves, than that any one should salter for want of an op portunity of being educated. If he really means all this, was he not bound by the first. principle of logic, to show that the proposed High School is not needed in our city to furnish the opportunity of a good education to the manes? He was bound no less by a regard for his own argument, them by a decent regard for the arguments which had been advanced by his opponent, t 6 maintain this point. If he admits that good popular education la a matter of general util ity and concern, and it he still complains of its support by taxation too a thing of special injustice, was he not bound to show that the inequality com plained at; is a departure from the usual and ne cessary mode of procedure in the support of all measures of general utility; and was he not bound, oot;of regard for his own argument, and for the ground taken by his opponent, to show that prop erty holders are not reimbursed for their support of public schools bY the increased secunty and to creased value which inevitably results to their property by the general diffusion of knowledge ? And instead of keeping on with his doleful com plaint about city scrip, and hard times, the full force of which I had already admitted, would it not have been more to the point to have shown the unsoundness of the ground taken by his opponent, viz that a pernaanont rebel from burdensome tax ation can the most surely be thtained by &dynamo; the education, and thereby the capabilities of the people? Why did he not show that general ed ucation had nothing to do with the wealth of Mas sachusetts, the high rates there and all ? Why did he not show the folly of the remarkable policy of Prussia in the time of her almost hopeless penury and bankruptcy, in redoubling bar exertions for her ' people's education. He never deigns to notice these argumerith drawn from the experience of other communion, and which to common minds would appear conclusive of the true policy for us to pursue, if we expect relief (ion burdensome taxation, end from this detestable, disgraceful; hod suicidal war between labor and note!, in the midst of which we bye. Would hot a reply to my views on these points hays been more pertinent to the subject in de bate, than his lone quotation of the superficial remarks of some anctaymous traveller, on the low state of morals and religion in Prussia. As the squib of an itinerary !against Victor Cousin and the Edinburgh Review, those re-meek. might be toler ated for smartness, but they show an entire ignor ance of Prussian Schools, beyond the catalogue of their names which • the writer may hare aloud his guide book. Hat only Victor Conde, the minister of public Instruettott iit France, and the testators of Great Britain, but the Itvo most dis unguistied and able friends of education in Amen. ca have pronounced their eulogiums on the Prim al= schools, alter years of patient examination. I refer to Professor A. D. Bache of Pentsylvania, and lion. Horace Mann pf litLassachusetui The late King of Prussia was boo shrewd a into to educate the au pacts of a despotism, as if they were the free citizens of n republic; and a traveller should have enough of philosophy In Ms composition, to judge of a means, with reference to the end de signed and desired to be produced. The grossest ignorance which the traveller betrays, however, of Prussian *tools and ?mast= character is in hie assertion of the Deglect of religion in the schools, and of the tow state o; zintra In the nation. It is well known that the Prussians have an established religion which is s compromise be. mitten the old rival sects of Calvin and Luther, with a strong preponderence in favor of the latter. Now I am prepared to show from statistics, if re I roiled, that direct religious instruction is daily &an (or an hour, on an average, In all the teem-' Mon artiteedit of Prup ts,and also to all the teachers' ursmuaries,,'end in the higher schools which are not strictly' professional. And that the pupils of, the common and other schools, slier being under this daily discipline till the age of gumtree, are I then taken far a short period under the direct initraction of their pastor, preparatory to the rite of confirmation. And, as might be expected, there exists not on the face of the earth, a people of such. thorough, inbred, all pervading reverence for re, ligion, as the peasantry of Pru ssia The objem the Ring of Prussa was first to make pod sad contented subjects; for this be relied cic the ca w., Aragon of the iety of hls people. Secondly, to render his subjects profitable to the State, and to promote their comicnt; for this, he cultivated their Intellects in those departments of knowledge which bear upon the profits of labor and the comforts of Life, while at this name time be made political knowledge a sealed book to them. He taught his potpie their duties, not threir_tights. And evert tf --- - the traveller had beet's. entirely correct io strictrues on Pre/alai education, it would not affect in the lust the argument which I draw from the example of Prussia, viz that embaraseed finances and crippled resources can best be re. stored by educating the mass of the people. I will not now reply more at length to the re marks ofthe traveller, for I have not the moat dis tant idea of what it is that year corespondent in tends to establish by his quotations. Does he tend to show that education tends to despotism and immorality , This is the only sense I can deduce, He expresses the hope at the end that we may not be equally deceived and disap pointed in the et acts of our own schwa. Sorely a pious wish, which speaks better for his heart than hi head. We seem to discover a new posi non here of opposition to popular education on re ligious grounds. In another place he says, "for myself, and I think I may safely speak of the re spectable !gentlemen who signed that memorial, that we are all willing, as soon as the city is in a condition to justify it, to give the experiment of a High School, or even a School called the Inns of Court, which was no ably advocated by some of our most respectable citizens, a full, fair, and im partial trial." He will not oppose then this visas ivy project of a High School, as aeon no we are able to incur the expense. He certainly should not consent to vote public money to try a scheme which he considers "altogether visionary," provi ded he is able to place any confidence in his own judgment, and if he cannot, he ought not to expect others to do so. I have thus groped my way as well as I could through this maze of ambiguity mid contradiction : , and moat now leave your readers MI ignorant 111 I am myself of what may be the real opinions and in tention. of "One who Signed the Memorial." TRH TIME PATHOLOGIC AL HATIIILAI OP CHOLERA, AND AN INFALLIBLE METHOD OF TREAT. INO IT, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS, BY O¢Oll6Z lIMILT HAWTHORNS, IC D. Late =ass Physician of the Bel fast Genera/ Hospi• tal, 40. and note of Liverpool; author and artgv, sal discoserirr of the new crude of Ventilating Hospitals, Ships, Prisons, and P rake Bus/dings, the agracy of heat, and other uorks. [Wo begin with the second of Dr. Hawthorne'• etters, because the first, being confined merely to a brief notice of the report of the London Sanatory Commissioners on Cholera, possesses no interest our renderer) THE REMEDIES LETlltil It. GMT UMW—Hey ing, in my last letter, joined Issue with the London Sanatory Commissioners, ea the alleged incurability of the Cholera, I think it right here to state, that I fully agree with them la the opinion they have expressed upon the rioo contagiousness of the disease—a subject with re gard to which, also, it is of great importance the public mind should be properly instructed The opinion thet the Cholera is not contagious, has not, I am satisfied, been hastily adopted, but has been founded on extensive and acute &warm lion. From my own observation upon the dis ease, I had long since arrived at the same condo ; *ion. Quarantine unctions never retarded the en trance of Cholera into any country for a single boor. They never did good, but always a great deal of mischief. They embarrassed commerce, and injuriously excited the fenia, and cramped the industry of the people. It will bit a great blessing to the community, in case of another invasion of the disease, if the alarm of the people be not in creased, and all the concomitant evils aggravated, by any unnecessary and useless precautions. How the disease to propagated, and by what laws its progress from country to country is govern. ed. are subjects involved in absolute mystery. It o ore -eminently "the pestilence that walketh in darkness." All the phenomena, however, attend ing its former and present progress over the earth, go to fortify the opinion, that it is not propagated by contagion. We find it starting op in many places ramuitaneously, leaving intermediate towns, oven where the intervening traffic has twee ex. temlve, untouched. Its mode of to 0.-1 hu been unprecedented, and by its eccentrietiy, a has all speculation as to the laws which regulate count, at defiance. In making a, present career towards u a tru ly remarkable fact to be observed is, that as nearly af may be, precisely the same worse a. formeey; and, more remarkable still, it leaves un touched those places :t formerly paroled over. Al together it tf the moat abnormal soomgc that ever swept our cant. Lasubjected to those huts which have been observed to mark or retard tLe Mine it other pesttlencea, rt surpasses them all in the width of Its range, and nets/rms them in the destructive rapidity of its progress. If. however, we count t. by any precautionary measure, even the approach of 1015 thfailfa, it MUM ha satisfactory to know that, when it does make IEII attack. it is within the power of the med ical art succeufully to cope with it. To explain' by what way this can but be done, is the object I have set before myself in these letter.. 1 confess myself warmed that, in this eishgh. toned era of medical 'science, Cholera shouts have been so extensively fatal as It undoubtedly has been. The more so, because I have never met with a &seam which, when scientifically treated, wa• more manageable or mute care. l found it to become formidable only when neglect ed, or in iudicioualy treated. That it has not gen erally beau judiciously treated, is • fact which cannot be denied. It has been too much the practice among medical men blindly to follow the opinions of others, with. out examining or thinking for themselves. The I inductsve method of arriving at the truth cannot be of more use in-any department of science than in medicthe. Every physician should take ears to compare the conclusions arrived at by other prac titioners with his own observations of facts. Many of those who have written on cholera in these • --•- - countries have been mere theorists, withal egpe nence, and, of consent:team the practice in that disease has too often been the aheerest empiricism. There has been no rational system universally pursued; nor has there been any regular plan of treatment generally adopted. Could there be a greeter proof o(the ignorance that has too much prevailed on the subject, than the observation of a correspondent to a London medical periodical, of deservedly high character, who stated that what nowt the disease in onn area would eat can it an on other' A mode of treatment which will not cure the disease alike in all streets, will care a no where. Nothing could be more absurd, or indicate more forcibly the want of that correct knowledge of the disease, which observation and reflection should furnish to a medical practitioner, than the various nostrums for lot cure which have lately fond their . . way, from different quarters into the London Times newspaper. The observing of these impressed me, additionally, with the unportascecf losing no time in having the public mind rightly informed upon such an important subject. Cholera, like all other diseases, shotffd be treat rd on rational principle. The object of a physi cian should be, first, to ascertain what diseased an lion tends, either directly or indirectly, to destroy life; and then, when that w ascertained, and not till then will be do as with propriety, be should address himself to the nounteraction or removal of that dis eased action. The first step, then, towards devising a plan for the successful treatment of cholera is to ascertain, with as much accuracy us possible, what Is the morbid action which, in this disease, so potently and with such sadden violence !evades, and, If left to itself, as soon annihilates the spnrigs of life. To this end we must pause, and contemplate the symptoms which present themselves at the cone mencement, and throughout the course of the di/ GIMP. The pathogen:mimic symptoms are, sudden de bility, tremours, numbness, and general uneuiness pain of stornaeh, less or more severe, occaalonally headaChe, whiteness and chiminess orate tongue, and the pneoardial oppression; sticeemaed 41 p e r. ging, vonaittng, and cramp. The disease varies, more or lea■, is 14 Medeanf attach, and in the seamed symptom. 'The follow. log, however, ts the order hawhich the rymptoms, generally manifest themsetves. The patient Mat complains of general weakneo and langour, and what he toile a hghtneso in his head an un— usual feeling over the body, weight end op pression about the heart, with a disposition weigh, uccompan'ad with a mutat= about the stomach and bowels' whinh he deschbes as a feeling of emptiness; his countenance 'is pale laic) his fea•. lures shrunk—the fluids appearing to havareced ed from the surface. Them symtoms are followed by a rumbling son moon through the bowel. The **dueler, losing or contractile power, gives way, and the contanu of the inmstinal canal are discharged. The bowel. are,offected at intervals of a fog minutes, and the discharges become mote and mart fluid, {ill they present the appearance of whey, or cinder barley water—becoming, In many iminaocelk nearly at clear and transparent as rock water. The rebere two mad sleekness increase with each disclosure. The stomach becomes tick, and the contents are thrown ofl. The patient now feels a &mire for drink, bores soon sa ka has swallowed.it, it is im mediately rejected. The 'libitum's and riaMbin; 0007.• pieta the relaxation and dilatation of the disefilarg mg vessels, and the whole fluid part of the Rood escapee la proportion to the escape efthe worm or watery fluid from the bowels, the temperature of the body decreases, till It beoomes us cold us if dead. 'The pulse slinks in the same proportion, till it cease. to be perceptible at the wrist. Cramps then come on with tortunn,g severity, and the voice 1, hoarse and stridulous. The breotaing becomes leibonous, with a severe pain in the region of the heart; and the patient melee* himself about, anal cmly, and to vain, looking for relief, which change of posture cannot afford. A profound coma calms the diming mane. Tlaya is is descrip tion of the symptoms an they odour id this form of the disease; and the whole prooess described is sometimes completed within, the space o f one hour. In many cases the symptoms more gradually de velope themselves. The discharges from t h e b ow• els are at longer intervals--the first consistlng of the natural contents, the next of whitish matter, which becomes more gradually fluid and aotorlesa, till It presents the almost transparent appearance already described. Such modifications, however, differ merely in degree. They are produeed no doubt' by peculiarity of constitution, or habits of life, or by the greater or less Intensity of the existing cease. Now, • careful study cif thesyraptoms thus den. crihed, as developed by the disease, is of the ut most importance towards enabling us to arrive at • just knowledge alleluia is the nature of the dams eased action here indicated, as, upon snob know. ledge alone can a rational mode of treatieg the disease be based. I shall, therefinne, enter into a brief eonaideratiou of the pathology of the various gympwms,.giving my views of the nature of the tyro d 'align which in its several pies 4 - ryes • • rile to them. And to this part of my letter I beg particular attention, is, upon my views on thin subject, I fointd my mode of treatment Before, however, proceeding Lodi" so, I may, per. haps, opportunely, pause to my a word upon what may be alleged as to the exciting or generating cause of the disease. Upon this subject much has been written; and the view. entertained by the several writers who have treated of it have been widely various. Ingenious arguments have been adduced by all, in support of their peculiar views, but the evidence by which they seek to substanti ate their theories is so conflicting, that to enter in to a discussion of the points at issue, would require more space than is consonant with the limits I have at present prescribed to myself. I shall content myself with observing, that my opinion is, that the disease is produced by some specific agent, of disturbing influence on the Rai• mal economy, forced from the bowels of the earth by subtenpineona commotion. The sudden de yea taboos of the disease in particular places, at great distances from each other, and at the same time, can be accounted for, in my mind, on no other pnri ciple; and the fact that the disease is now retracie ing its former course, goes far to substantiate such a view. Those fissures in the earth, which gave vent to this deadly agent before, are doing *Dwain. —Whatever the character of the agent may be, it seems to me to act in some powerful manner in disturbing the electro-producing functions of the body, (if 1 may so speak). That electricity is large ly concerned in the animal economy is a fact now well established; future discoveries will throw much additional light upon this interesting subject; and the bringing of this animal electricity into some abnorm al state appears to me to be the remote cause of all the symptoms which manifest themselves in chole ra- A very remarkable fact, indicative of such supposed electrical disturbance, is, that the bodies of those who have died of Cholera ere, for several hours after death, 'treated with etartings and con tractions of the vomritary muscles, producing, in mime cases, even temporary distortion of the fea tures, and leading the friends to imagine the indivi duals still alive, thus presenting a phenomenon not to be observed after death ander any other circumstances, and exactly similar in character to the appearances produced by the application to the dead body of the wires of a galvanic bat- On this subject, however, I am not in a position to enlarge. I merely throw out thesis hints as interesting subjects for physiological investigation and research. I would merely add, that a further confirmation of such a theory would seem to be afforded by the fact, that the disease is not coatis- gion. Bat whatever be the exciting eau. of Cholera . or whatever nature or character it may be, a care. fed study of the symptoms, as I have described them proves to me conclusively that its primary opera tion is exerted on the brain and nerves; and, from this affection of the brain and nerves, all the symp toms as they develop themselves, flow as neces sary consequence. The effect produced on the brain and nervous system is a paralyzation oftheir tone and energy, producing directly a diminution of the contractile power of all the muscular fibres of the body. This general diminution of muscular power accounts for the weakness and langoor which occur at the commencement of the disease. From the diminished elasticity and contractile power ce the vascular system, the blood and other fluids of the body, not being propelled with the usual fotce, tend to gravitate to the lower and Internal Vine. Hence the palettes. of countenance, shrinking of features and other symptoms, which indicate a re ceding of the fluids from the external surface. This gravitation and crowding of the fluids to the inter. nal surfaces account also for the priecordial oppres pion, pain of stomach, fcc. Further e de circulating power of the blood vessels being diminished, they do not carry the blood to the brain either with the usual force or in the usual quantity. The bruin, therefore, being thus suddenly deprived of its ac customed support, becomes further impaired in is tone and earrgy, sod is, thereby, rendered still less capable of exercising its functions. Hence arises the giddiness and lightness in the head, and the further paralysis and relaxation over the body. A• gain, the contractile power of the abdominal mus cles. and ql the muscular wet of the stomach. being diminished, these become relaxed, and produce that feeling of emptiness end want of confidr nee which is always complained of The excretory vessels, (the extremities of the arteries,) opening on the in ternal surfaces of the stomach and intestines, shar ing in the same general relaxation, become dilated, so as to permit a too free plunge of the fluid which presses into them, allowing, in this way, the scram of the blood to escape. Bo complete has been the dilation of the • • ___ _ - vessels, in Many instances, that they have allow ed the escape of even the particles of the blood, giving to the fluid, passed from the bowels, an ap— pearance as if raw beef had been washed to it.— The sudden depletion of the vascular system. cana rd by the escape of the serous fluids produces the vomiting. The lame effect is observable from the retraction of blood, soddenly fern a large orifice; the patient becomes sick and &latish, and the con tent. of the stomach are thrown off, The same takes place in uterine and other extensive timmor. silage. The escape of the serous part of the blood causing an elect on the constitution similar to that produced by blood letting, increases the relaxa tion. The relaxation and weakness thus increase With each 41Sr-barge, till the whole fluid part of the blood passes away, the crude part becomes, as ff,' were stranded, and the vital powers are exhaust ed. This ushers in the witting stage. in this last or collaps stage, the patient bc-i comu o f a livid or blue color, and the reason of this appearance leeway totellieble. The escape of the serous or watery part of the blood deprives it of that dilation or fluidity which is necessary to fit it for circulating through the minute ramifies tioasof the vessels through which it has to pan.— Hence the crowdieg orate tad particles in the ex treme vessels on the outface, which still become darker the longer they are deprived of that due me teriallaation which they should undergo in passing through the lungs. The sense of suffocation felt in the lungs at this time, and the paiq and anxiety felt in the region of the heart, are produced by the viscidity of the blood the great excess of fibrin rendering it too crude to cumulate through those organs. This, I may oh. srve, has been asulfactonly demoastrated by dis- section after death—the vessels of the lungs being Mond clogged with fibrin; and polypous maraca of the same substance, as has been related by Dr. Soenichen, a Kenton ithysicten, being sometimes discovered in the veetncles of the bean, an as in a great measure to obstruct all circulation. It Is dif ficult to prove whether the cramps in the collspse stage ate caused by the extensive vascular deple tion that has taken place, or by the circulation be ing retarded by the crudity . of the remaining part of the blood. The coma which in the collapee stage generally supermen is caused by the congestion of blood, and accumulation of fibrine, that take place in the great vessels of the brain, and sometimes nom fusion of serum into its cavities. Such ate my observations upon the pathological Indications of the symptoms in this disease; and it has been necessary for me thus to dwell upon these matters, le order to prepare for the right upder— standing kid re.ulYappreolation o'the remedies by which I propose to combat all such symptoms. In my next letter I shall proceed to lay before you a mode of treatment, by which the morbid action mey be successfully counteracted in every phasic in which it presents itself, previously to the collapse stage, in which remedies seldom avail. A mode of treatment, which, from the pathology of the symptoms I have laid down, and from what I shall hereafter say on the mode of operation of the rem. edies, will,l am purenedetl,recommettt t itself even to the most sceptical, as a method of cure, which, when timely and skillfully administered, has just pretensions to be styled infallible. I have the honor Lobe, dec. G. S. H. 61, St. Anne Street, Liverpool; Jon. 12, 1548. Correspondence of the N. Y . -Commercial Advertiser Gen. Taylor and the Bible'. Wasturtetne, May 1,18 p. Yesterday morning the President of the United States received, in the Callinet Chamber, a deldga- OOP from the American Bible Society, who were in this city to auend an anniversary held last even tog. The Rev. S. S. Prime, Secretary of the Amer ican Bible Society, end the Be". !O. Strickland, of Ohio, were introduced by Mr. Penrose and Mr. Miller of the Treasury Department, and were r e . ceived with great cordiality and kindness by the President. Mr. Prime remarked that the friends of the Bi ble had been gratified to learn that he held in kink esteem the word of God, that be had pub licly expressed for it the deepest reverence, and they trusted that the Government of ibis country would always be administered according Co it. - he President replied that he considered the Bi e the beat book in the world, and he wished it to be in the hands of every one. It is indispensa ble to the safety of our Institutions, for no free gov. ernment can stand without religion and morale, end there can be no morals without religion, and ao religion without the Bible. Especially ahould the Bible bein'the hands of. the lydeng. t is the best school book, and so mush better did he to. member what he learned in childhood than what he reads now, that he earnestly desired that all the youth of the country should make themselves ac quainted with the Bible. "Gentlemen," ha paid, "you are engaged in a good worn and I wish you great success." *Trtmas TUAT CHAN151,.."--1.1 stoma that but a few month. sinee—t can hardly be dear-riot oar friend Wm. H. Hurleigh, editor of the Hartford .Charter Ouk," and for twelve years, to oar imos - ledge, a thorough abolitionist, mime very near hay ing hi. aka destroyed by a Locofoco mob, on ac count of some remarks he had published, deemed disrespectful to the volunteers from that city and neighborhoodjust returned from the Mexican war. Far sayer.' days there was an even chance that his office would be disembowelled. A few moons have waxed and waned, and lo' Burleigh is "State p r iarir" far Gann e ,c4cut, so far 0.11 the House can ma k e him, by the vihto of Overy . Locofoco is Queer world this. If a man can only stand his ground In it, look may very likely come round to him—who knows t—N. Y. Drib. W. W. Wright, D. D., Dentist, 017/CI and residence on Fourth it., opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. Office illss hours from 9 o'clock to 11 A M., and • from 9 o'clock toy P. M. pl se4-1, Piro and Staxisito luoupanop.—Tv. pirro =tog Ns o nthrttote Lob Flit loarx.t Coatr‘rt— chortored lal—continues to insure. upon every de, setiption of pmeny, at ow /m u , rater Onncs, No. 2.1 Market curet. SAMUEL OORMLY, Prert rayrcddry RasErr Fuca!, tiee'y Geology and the Scriptures Bev. Grad= B. Norm mill continuo the delivery of his Lectures on the Harmony between Geology and the Scriptures, m the Ist Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Binh Greet, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, and Fnday evenings of tlus onset, at I,befbre o,c/Ock. layeAllt t toit BILL DS, CARDS, lifoniftsts, .1345 Laing, Contra*, Law Bloat, an= wizz, liana, exwrimana, earcut uret, kt- d.e." Printed at the eho etw rte t Dotice, al law Oeeev the de9 G.e.rwrrzlfrnms, =urn. Improvelent. to Dentistry. DR. u. a sTEAtvw, Iste of 50.., is prepared to manufarture and .et Bugg Tann to whole and parts of seta. upon Fueuon or Mmospbene Suction Plates Toortteenx era. to area 1111171r1214 where iheeern exposed Office and residence next door to the May or's or., Fourth sm. Pittsburgh. Riau ro—J. li. Al'Failden, F. N. Eaton. islh Fainsica Laos Scapa.—Prepared by J. W. Kelly. William 'mei, N. Y.. and for mile by A Jayne., 70 Fourth sweet. Thi• will he found a delightful artn ele of beverage in families, sad particularly for idea Elearate Booxs..—An improved Choeolate prepara tion, being a eambmatioa of Cocoa not; 11100t.t. to eleoraung and.ltalatable, highly recommended partic ularly for invalid.. Prepared by W. Baker, Dorches ter, Maas., and for sale by A. JAyNEs, al tho P.km Tea Stole, No. 70 Foorai .t raehlt Foa Aseexes.a —I offer myself as a candidate (or •Inination before the approuhing Antirossonie rod .d Whig Cooreouort, ae one of the members of Ate mbl y. Wm. Wean., Sen., my Ithwat•S of Elizabeth township. Pittsburgh Horticultural Society by ILL hold their Summer Exhibition 4(Early VY Vege , ables, Plante, Flowers, he., on Wednes day and Thursday, the 13th and 14th of JUNE, and premiums will be awarded for the best and second best ninth variety of articles exhibited for competi tion. The members, and all who feel an interest in Horticulture, see requested to bring their prodoctlims forward to the exhibition. myletdtavelieS "U" OSE HOSRt-1000 feet 9 in. 3 ply India Robber JUI Hose—lust received for the Horoughof Munches- - - - to;, WhICII will Le held in store tor a few day.. The I Britton Belting Company express • strong desire for the tire deparunents of the cams of Pittab.:9th and Al legheny to call and examine and make atrial of them. The company is willing to pot them to any test they think proper to conclude upon. my iv J G H PH11.1.1P13,11 wealt2l . _ A NY 41:18.D.0 RANT in the city requiring the maisumee of a young man in either the Dry Hoods or Groceries line, may find a person every way quali lied and trustworthy, and whom moral character and bIIBITICAM capacity is sustained by testimonials the most unexceptionable and respectable. Pvase address D. c ore of J. P. klooroll, IPS Liberty st. mylettilt• Gravel Sooting. PERSONTB wishing to have their houses covered with the GRAVEL, ROOP, will leave their or ders with the undersigned, who we moor prepared to all all orders io that fine, at the shortest rodeo, and in the most approved manner. JAB HOWARD& Co, mviminn_ _ . 12 wood street it&The splendid rocket Snip LOWS PHIL. !PPE, Rnbt. Itenthall, master, of KO tons bur then, wtll be despatched on or about the Ist This Alp orlon sopenor advantages for Ptrassegers, havtng been both fora Havre packet, and has all the accommodations of rho best European Packet Ships. :she has e Gentlemen's and Ladle.' Cabin, is high and roomy between decks, well ventilated, altering to every respect ariperior secommodations and comfort to passengers and freight. The grip will touch on her pram., out at Rto de Janeiro and Valparaiso, giving passengers by her an opportunity to reemn. ti,. S. blethered, harms rust rein.. from Cal ifornia, tell gave such informs ion to passengers as svi:l he of essential senior to them. He will also give each peasenger accompuning Ons expedition the ben efit or his experience to mining, and will also make known to them on eeriest the most productive gold placer. No passage will be secured omit paid for. For freight or passage apply immediately to NV En-WILED BROS., No. 2 Germ. at. BIRCKNEAD A PF.ARCE, or H. B FITZGERALD, No. 9 Commerce st. my to dor —filen. Am j_ Eat:llEl , -SO hush extra wieldy; 20 do dried Aye I plea, for sole by .1 D WILLIAMS, mylo 110 wood st I)ACON—ltfin lb. prime family Hams: 1000 do sugar cured do, 3000 do sugar cored Shoulders, for sale by orylo J D WILLIAMS I,IS H— bbl. Nell led Salmon; sdo BaMune Shad; 1U do do Herrung; 10 do and ► No 1, 2 nod 3 Mack erel, 1 cue sleeked Halllbut; A/ Mie Lobel: ...led Haring: for .ale by reylo ID WILLIAMS TEAS-10 111010. ms extra Cholas; 6 oases curious Young Ify.su. 5 do Imporzal and Genpowder, :10 car/ boas. various grades, for sale by ruble D WILLIAMS N STORE for D. C. Evans—SO sks Com. Oeeo• I vets please rail for same. mylo HARDY (ONES t Co LIC PAINT—Inn reed and for sale by IVI my lo WI & bI'CANDLPSS YEARLS-6 eskA Nat reed and for eale by my 10 WICK & lIVCANDLEAI REEN APPLES--110 bbls for We by WICK & M'CANDLFSS DRY PEACHES—?O eke reed and for No by mylo WICK R. BI'CANDLF.SB T IRV APPLES-65 .k. reed and for male by jJ ta yllO WICK d M'CANDLESS (IHEESE—V big prime Cbeele, for sale by my to 11 WICK & AVCANDLESS MOULD oc""Es--'3:4Zi(NrCINDLESS 7)/TASH-13 esk. prune, for retbiling; for gala by LL mylo WICK fr. M'CANDLESS CYTHE SHEATHE-60 doz for sale by 1,-7 m7lO WICK M'C NDLESS DLL BUTTEK—a bbl. freo.ll4, jam lecll and 1 for tale by cold WICK if MtCIiNDLES'S VRUIT-100 busts dried Appler, 700 do do Pesehem r for sale to close sensignment be JIHEY, stArtnEws & Co, snyto sat seater st RD-2I bbla 000 r I.ndmg from mow Genova; fo .de by ISALAM DICKEY k. Co, FEATHERS -0 sky now landing hem nunr Ge , v. to , bY mrs /81JAH DICICEY kCo ohd Sides now lmndittig tram stmt Gene -13 for sole ity otylo ISAIAII DICKEY &Co VARNISII-700 pis nmiau. and Coach, a( twin gunny, on consignment, mod will be sold low to Ors, mivlo Z•re4l DICKEV in Co LOLOLH-14 tibia Flour to-day reed mod for hie by S' meld 4RMISTRONO & CROZ FS 1110 KORY NUTS-6 bble in store and for .&n by 11. trtylo ARMSTRONG tr. CROZER jjECANS-51 Moir for ..in by otllo AELNISTRONG & CROZER FRUIT-30 . k. dried Peaches; 30 do do Apples, for sale by mylo ARMSTRONG : CROZER A GOLD WATCH KEW was found yeeterday • the ) , outh Common, below Federal swuel. gheny, which the owner ean have by puling 115 r tge advertigement. Apply ppt tyye .lace of m)9 dat B EIT A BRO., Wood et. Orms or rue Oto ALL 2011.7 Banat, ) May 9th, le4l. ; PEOEO3AL% will be received at this °Mae until the 31 th mat, for Cleaning arid %Widow-m.2On, the inude of this Tindge. The dirt and dust to be well cleaned out, and all of the wood work (except the roof and top aide of the cross timbers,) to have two mats of Loutaville Lime, well Fret en. E. W. COOK. tarthdtsnay2ll it PATUNT fot n a e l :lntre ' ilrove l- Ment m o t art, /3, Me prod by etery: tanner. Rights for in Women'', Penneylvasua and the Butte of Ohio, sale. In order to he appreciated, it needs only u seen. Call at Su Charles Hotel, and Inquire for RI No 45. ntyntate - - 01.1E1E-75 boxes prime Western Reserve Ch. nist reed and for sale by inv9 JOHNWATT k Co, Libeny FOR RENT A new bnek Cottage House, contain'nga $ rooms, .nd all neeeseary but dlSitlh.mfr., Plettuunt:.,y gnuated in - the Borough nt I.4sorron. - Aviile. 'Possession given immediately. Apply in PETER PETERSON, on the premises. PTS. TURPENTINE—IS bble in choice order, Jac 0 received and for nob by tnyu H EMP -W 3 bales Hemp to ernes, and for sato by trEO BIBILTENBB.WEIit, trayll • • '''B7 Front st T emEs. i t . i.OOKWOO Bookseller and Laporte of Foreign Books, ea Wood street, km band altiable colmcoon of English and American Book in the different departments of Literstare, which be i prepared to sell as low as they can be obtained to lb. Eastern cities Englishand Continental Books, Iltegiesyty jig tome and Newsppers, ongweted W ordeg, , s b b• P as e c ' e °‘ Fatgltsh and Airienesn untalogues furnished gratis Mr. 1.. intend* 10 visit the Eastern cities in • dap,and will be happy to eleente .0i orders fo Books, Engravings or Stationery, at a small &tisane no the COAL roy9 To the Honorable the Judge: of the Court of Gene. rot Quarter narm of the Peace, in and for dm County of ollleg TaliqPeOnon o(S HEACHHOIJHE,orthe t ow .. skip lot Ohio, w e 'county aforesaid, humbly tbeweth, that your petitioner has provided herself with ft:immix): for the accommodation of traveler. and others at her dwelling house, in the township afbruaid end prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant her u license to keep a Public House of Entertain ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will P. We, the subscriber., chit.. of the aforesald do certify, that the above petitioner is of pod 'fepate for hmic-ty gml prayers : lli% tg fartivided With 1t0.% rant and d • rnfvelitrilidei far the ancommodation and lodging of stranding and travelers, and that said tavern is ste.sary. • Thom. Neil, Healed, Jame. Taylor, Campbell aus Min, A relabel Reid. Marche] Wry, David Hood, rrunri• Doff, Wm Morrison, Aud•vr Grubbs, ./111IIGA Dad; Sr , Campbell Doff. • nity97dM• SHACILLETT 6 WHITE, DRY GOODS JOBBRii., wropp vrimer, A I,L• tarp rdeeiring 0. very large .m.& of fresh ./1. (mod, of recent parcluwe and traportation,whica they mail .ell to the trade at each price. as cannot fall to .tee entire satisfaction. City and Country Merchants are invited to call and examine oar stock before purohuing elsewhere.' inye FOR - SALE, ON favorable terra., both of pursense end, psy,,, , lArr udjoininz the residence of bf the tiozens, in South Alleghedy; aratiedlataly la front of the residence of Ft iiiherdi Bowen., Eq. »a mo d in do •.-ei Isom. by dews, and stocked with almost every. eensiy of choice trait. it one of the inialt Scanlan sinsetions in Al ieghen . y. Finqqtre EDITOR. 7 .,,trregst-6 hills fresh W B Roll Better, Jost reed DI at the W R Banat end Cheese Depot and for sale by myc J C ' ANFIELD 4 THE STF.Aht ENGINE—A Cateehbnn of the O Steam Engine, illustrative of the scientific prin. e Lots, upon iirbleh Operillibri depends, and the erne ocal iisimis of its stracillM, io its appliestion to mines, mills, Wilma navigation, and railways, with various sugstions of Improvement : By Jahn arisTlitS C. E. 1 vo l. e to mo. Frsm the last London edition. For sofa by . E HOPERis, Jo 4th st, otter wood UMBRELLAS --10 easeteouon !wed gingham Um [menu, e 11.1115 and whalebone ribs, neat recedaod awl for rate by SanCKLETT & WRITE, • my. 29 wood w SASOLS-25 euree roma, Irina= • Y r • 1. Parasols, now aryl. and design.; men Two as with Cringe. and plain bordars, and bountiful Ivo 0 3' ..d fancy 1..1 1 .5, put rac'd Ind for sale by mpg SHACKLE= k. PaISTE,_ Joax horn. • . . T . ktOYI:1, Wholesale Croxers, ConanWWl Merchants, and Dealers In Prtrdxa, Sawa Cintreh kloildlngs, fronting on Llberty, Wood eltd meats, Pasbursh, Pa aye P LEN DI D STOCK: OF MNO . ? lgrt N G GOODS . X. 4. MASON & ; 4 ., • ONE PRIM STORE-IGO. GO MARKET sTipairat-nozar,sum AND RETAIL A.fe M. it e 0 having conaidcmin, eulargoilthelt Store for ice accorittoda nor. or their inereaa. ing buainess, ore now prepared in exhibit ro their re. tail trade the Mast extensive .1c...a of rich mid tubion. able Imported and American t they have ever offered in this city. Their largo :bawl Saloon, togeth er with another large tonal. ti... been fitted up and lid ded to their retail worts,,.„ t. thereby giving lb.m pie room (or the display of their immense stock. Being census:My in the receipt of oe•r1;00(1.111.1 their home in New York, they ore .nabled nlorars to other the newest, Imes, and most desirable goods and at prices as low es any bowie in the country. Their stock eonsi is in port of Pros Hunintra PEW. of extra neh Floweret, Tirane., Alhonnes, Delpbbies mid Demonic of new and elegant styles. Also, Poll de Chet , re 'Foulard Silks, Moos de Loins, Grenadines, Pekii.s, re, do Nord, ho. foe. Six atindred Pieces of new sod nth styles )onsets, Lawns and Organdiee—. plendid designs. See. Bundled Pieces English and French Prints, Gingham., Alpmeas. Orleans Cloth, Linea Gingham.; ebonies, At. he. SlLOS—Three Hundred Pieces of ink 1110111, figured end changeable Silks, of ent.tcly 10101/ tyles. Also,' black Eilk• for diem., •isite,,, mantillas, s toe. of =pe ncil. high lustre. SHAWLS—Cashmere. Thibet, Long and /Ignore Shawl., Gros de Rhino, Pooh de Soie, Canton Crape, Silk, Be rage, Sewing Silk, Wool Plaid. Grenadine and Muslin e Loins. WHITE GOODS— Cambric., Jaconets, Victotis Lawns, Book and Swim Meshes, TllllO/00., Fancy Cheeks. Linen Lawns, Dotted Muslin. Mtill and N6/0• sook do, dm. An- LINEN GOODS—Damasks, Coven, Napkins. Dia. pen, Linen and Drills, Bamesley Sheet. Ingo, Irish aq Irish Linens, best make and fintah. BONNETS--A complete innortmeut of Chin. Braid. AUCTION SALES. By John D. Davis, Auctioneer. Spring and Summer Ciathing, Ciods,Castimenu, Sdk Haft. sc., at auction. On Tuesday morning, Mar 15th, al the Commercial Sales 500111., coma, of Wood and nth eta will be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on a credit of 90 days, on all nuns over 9100- 111 do: raper tweed cloth coats; 9 dos emion cassi. mere do; 1 7-13 doe super cukutaret do; 3 dos chock and summer do; 10 doe plaid summer vestr, 2 6-19 du black sum do; 3 do: figured do do; gaol 2 du cassi lure pants 11 842 du Palo Alto do 2O do: WWII drill do; 13 do summer do: 8 do commute do; 10 do per French custom', do; whits and fancy shirts, eel shirts, mper London brown and wool blank cloths; also, 350 pleces large on hdltG. mylo JOHN D DAVE:4IOIcI , 13 craw fruit Dry Ocala. - o Thursday morning, ?day- 10, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Wesa=ms,- homer of Wood and Pifth BlteZli, ba sold, without remora, for cash currency— A large assortment of fresh and seasonable staple and fancy Dry Goods, among which are superfine cloths, cassimeres, stainens, tweeds, jeans, cottonades, ginghsma prints, de lain., cashmeres, plaid nemnasoulks, satins, printed lawns, swiss minding, super lima cloths, bleached and brown muslin', dam ask linen table cloths, cashmere and Bangs shawls, white,enrage , " and deg silk bdlrfs, silk and lasting cost and •est buttons, bleached shining', super long cloths, checks, hosiery, glows, ribbons, sewing silk, An. Also, to bales 39 inch wide sheeting. At It o'clock, Clrocesiea, Queensorare, Furniture, de. Young Hyson and Imperial tea, coffee, Va manage. toned inbiwco, fine cut chewing dq put up In papas, Spanish severs, Spaniah lent tobacco, finny toilet and shaving soap, NO I palm soap, 10 bbl. cider vinegar, wrapping paper, shovela, spades, forks, transparsni and venetian window blinds, looking glasses, Mantel clocks. A large and general aatortment of household and kitchen turnip:lm, de. myB Executors sale of Land on Lower St. Club Poen ship WesinesAny, Play 16th, at 3 o'clonk, n, bo sold on the premises, that valueble trac tof laud be longing to the estate of the bate John ET, deed, situate on she Washington turnpike m ad, mile. from Pittsburgh, contaiumg 21 moms and porches, mom or less, adjoining property of Mews. Allen, Ramsey and Folliard, having a quarmity of cool and limestone thereon, and is under cultivation In the 11. cupancy of Mr. Allen, who will snow . the mummy. t Terms, one-fourth 0,00, residue in MM. Wm/ mndeel payments, woh Interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage. myB JOHN D DAVIS, Aunt AO Bui/dorig Lae in JiterMilk naYouning du dip ef & Allegheny, Audiorn. - 011 Saturday, May ly. at A o'clock, P. M., will be sold on the premises, abort 10 Leto of Brootali very handsomely attained on Nunnery Hill, having • noon manillas view of the cities and surrounding courdrt, plain of which may be had no the auction room. Terms, one fourth mutt, in Allegheny or Pittsburgh Senn; one fourth on tst January, 1830; residue paya ble an five years from list Jormory, 1849, with interest, to be secured by bond and unirto my 4 JOHN D DAVIS, Ana KIIRIATVVIA Lessee sad Pls.nor.er Q. 8. Porter. Amato ten Sum. himulon W. R. en... LET Rantlt alga. 1. PRIOR. Ocesu earned°. TZIMIXIAT L`rxrriso,.. lr lo To aszomenco with I.o•Drasui of TRIAL BY BATTLE.: oz llrnU Dr:rims tar MOM Hoyle Mr. Wood. Rafas• • ....... Mr. Prior. • Dance, by the Mtwara Wood. To coneluda with the Drama of . .. . .. .. .. . TOM ORINGILF: OR MAT os SIIR Leaa Him Tom Cringle Mr. Prior. Mal Mr. Woad. Etlz.betti Mit. C ruise. Fumy • Mum ris Erj• To-co or• o w eventhir—BcuefiA of to Alleghealr Fire Cemporty. 1. diiiresklitiiill94 01111 e% of LibenT and Iridu atteets—eutrarkee on Int.. greet. A. U. AZGRAWA Ai c t e l.= "a. Er" 1 411.4 13. "' 4 Tmax.. Constabl . Joao ELasocara, will emend al any hoar, day or g m b y vo d l . w en ra CON-3000 Ibm of Bac . 81dom, ree'd mod for male M 8 W HABBA/70/1, 31 orator and 82 from m INCINNATI 80.3 P-75 &is just lavdiug &04 to: sale, by & ' EtaIIiWAUGH T MIMS—A few Fe'd rum sid• I_4 ear 3 ' IttatßACloll OCIASCOINSIS- , - - A tow oaks instate sad for oals-bri 4038 Sa. W H&RB&Vall 11FrANTEDETAitiisika 41)(0id0C01i472160 U do Ryej 3000 do Uarley, for which the highest market prise m cash will be paid by ILiFiBAUGH , WOOL— 106,0X1Ih. 8 1;! v ievv R e a lliv t uallitil. rlt) FAMILIE 6--etteteleal Liquid for washing Iclothes, carpets, silk., paint and fine fandtaro-.. saving half the labor anal &Spewing entirely with the washboard. Tie finest Witten evpott alter hiving been in eve eleven pears, hove been perfectly rester. ed, Without the slightest injury to the fain* and with pm removing from the goor. It will not injure the cloth. Dlreononaaccompanying earth bottle. ?dee 25 rents. For tale by J SOLSOCiIibIeILEB. Is Co, I toys O4 wood at 'f e l Cdl3O.OBl.ME,_ - - - I 41381 MERE—a pieces very tine doe rkin Cuyinicre, received as • ramble direct trash 40 niannfneturer. for lade by RF. 4•E Liberty Ob eppasha BURLAP AND \in% 64C1 & —On hand and and sale by aryls It LEE igieri price to cud paid fOr aU the W 8 of clean washed by YLEB HARLE2TON RICE —2lll tea fresh Rico, per earmi s received this day andlot sale b y y myti BASSALEY tr t AMU PF.PPEH AND Pill - ENTO—in b i as Peppet 20 do Pimento, Just reel alit r 10 6 o&t. & SMITH m 8 r 0 BA ccia—kio ht Doze.. Richmond 6• Tobacco, fa. I Write brands, now landing; for sale by mye ILAGALEY & SMITH 11DADON, &0.-10,1:0:1 * lb. assorted Bacon; IS bbls R . Haossi 17 d m a y r a eaehes, ItaMT. Its:Q . l4oz lIHDS. N. O. 81707k 1 M: esallta m t Isatfor s ale by a;k4og r 001 l QUOAH 4/.l.4lEliall&MS.- .l : s tierees Evans & Swift's thbfes Funny segued Hams, reed add for sale by myd SMAXIIS & NICOI.B BRAUN & REITER SUGAR-40 hhas fair sate by rayB OLASSES—I6O WA. prima molasses, ort 6gaziipa -131, mem sad for sale by mre SQ.LEAS, 494 COLS IACON-100:0 0 0 lbs Havta4dea aed ;Nimbler* Eta. von. fal sale by " SELLERS & NICOLE DORlC—Tbbls mes;Th Pri&O, (01' tee by U atra SELLERS & NICOLE NOTICE TO qoarTztAcToas, cArua.a.Ermio,—Ti t v , riEMlttigattd A Teatime of s wab end Canal, kanietyypive co teat they will receive se midilleaiMelaril WashiaeleM. Davies co of iodine, do the 92111 day of Jruittnext 4 for the coostenedbo abootiventy•foor tan et said Canali'ealeading from Me proposed Dm across the West Cosk otWhite River. near MASonth tity Green eoonty. to Alayseule, In Davies county. CM this por tion of hue then, are to ba constrained lee Lin Leeks and one Guard Lock, to be built of somber, a Ditto am Slinkard's Creek, and one or two small Aque ducts, together with the name variety at earth work common to a canal. The line we e be divided inytt i ate•`, , dons averaging . about half a mile in lawny, .1 Al the same time and place, propoitilall be reeet-•• ved far building; with cat Mx . beaten'', the piers at 1 the Aquee,er Oulu TAst fort of White River. The tong toy aka masonry mast be mewed fromthe near- Bee clearable limestone to be found on or neat either the East or West fork of White River, from point they can bo delivered by water. The line to be placed under conwaet, vial ready Mr Maecenas tea days previous to the OH., of letting, nod all necessary Informatlou riferenee thereto WU! be given bribe ReslUntßitglneor. ••••• ' CHARLES BUTLER, A.M. FUETI, THO. IL BLAKE, Tecsratei ffiTerre-Batne, April Bit t ' • '• I:tieweet AS them are many unfnanded nod Idle retuom pre. 'Kent to relation to Ma existence of the Cholera io our th e !tannery Committee deem it their duty to notify publid,. that then:this not been • a solitary Casa wtuch bu gammased amonget ow end the .2 , 4 none of the usual premanotory aye:mane A few ear see have be. brought here by , the boats from be low{ We believe there into danger le i . ha apprehended froM its visaed*. OEN A11f111.4., ALLEN COE - 4,41. mynt _ BChiao c ,,,,,,,,,—Uciona ). b,!0, - "bl P. w Noel, , 1 The Cherch in Earnest, by Rev „ VAAgef.TeMns. , Advice to Young Men, by T_El Alther, " Yuan Ladles * Essays Elta—Charlea Leath. - • EpldetttN Cholera, by Prof ColreOlq, CY lreVo r r i lroWer l i tt ege le paih 464l . 6L WLth 'OM mole by her hasttend. '9Yota,ll of- Sliantralett Mifjt steel metre. =and Carona", in ISIg, by Agierbositaa. etxpeditiob tbarDlisdi3ea. Prevents for We Pbople; iltaitratioral of Praetteal Godliness deny!, fltan llook of Wisdran, by Et f Magoon. - ITeivenuty Elarianne, by Dr Wayland. Elements of !dettorology, by 1 Broelaby. 4. For sale by a_u t p,tioN 1217 40,140 awing, 4th si 61cn.10 PWTD. Florence, Dunstable, Rough and_ Ready, Straw, Eng lish CIO, Vattcy;ato Ike: - - -.-- • - . . .. ', BONN= ItIBRONS—I2S boxes of Banner a= Ribbosi, atthe twit spies: Also, Obtek cad' Taffeta, end Satin,' bow "quality. • MaeS, Bonner Sias and Wings, Artials, de. - HOSIERY AND - GLOVES...Hoary deactiption ag..---, ladies and gentlmen, Ho. and Gloves, Cravats, Scarf., lidkis. Also, Barer, Gann, Ct9ll ,Lls. Veils, black late deml Vas, An. to. NEW VISITS and MANTILLAS, of all the fash ionable colors and awls. • • EMBROIDERIES; Lecm, TRIMMINGS, Re.— I lA. capes. collars, eats, st.rltbg aollatv. elntmiveralt., , , . ' Valiencea,Freach rd English Edglngv, ...brio 0 0 , Loserting, Bah Ribbons, linen eambne and lawn Hdka, crepes. all la . ' ! •PARASOLS sad PARASOIXITS -- More thanlSO'" thousand Parasols .4 Par.oleus, of ewnT owlet?, htehading the best mutes of fine Satin and Carnelian. Oaths, CassimentsVestings, Summer Ettuffs,Tlmeds. 4.1.14 MI& FlannelgLe ri ets, etrtmusrpaus. GugogABLS, CHIN PRINTS., a e--Mont than , i two hundred cues of the styles and of every log ~ H BLEACHED and DROWN MUSLINS—Over oh!, handled eases of all the well known and agyonVed ' makes of Bleached Muslim 300. bales brown do,ofsi. ' erfitariaty and rite. , .., . pwebasers ay always depend, from eaves& t i fae.a dos of mis establixtroenCofobeaddag Sas choleest f I L ods at the most atonable. Inices- 'be system at LOW PRICES ado r ed by this cuaklhatment, as wall -. '". I as there ONE PRI G SYSTM Mown Met with sloth 4 . universal favor the the sabseaers Ora enabled Kt- of. far will pester indaeaments loyarchaseva. Every ag. .?, dela will therefore be marked at such low tate aa can- not Atil to give target sadisfacton. -.Marchontai, ~ftnc, . . , t all parts of lite country are incited to call. - A.M. MASON A CO, sonatas fleadarket, between 3d and 4th in. . i iat .ML . DAILY PACKET LINE: • h well known line of splendid puSontuf era Ls now eacipered of the les-gssloswifttni, ben and Azmished, and most pa I pow,' on the waters of the West. Erery ardo and Gogh Gut that money can procure, has been provided Carper • ' seaters. The Lino has been in °patin fire rant 7 ae& --has carried a million of people without the least Lida , • ry to their persons. The bolus will be at" the NM et- Weed street the day previoan to starting, for therear tion of freight end the entry of passengers on p the T . tar. In all oases the passage-money yam hr . I D a4nmen. , • • . . 611 N D -it • PALOILEFf.i . The MAO NEWTON, ClKain. Enka' will t lea." Piusbargh Sunda.. c okadr. Waealiaa !Fly Sunday 2day a9,11.N _ ' ra° 3 ' . ..)Alf PAOKEIT. The BIONONP, Cap' SToNg., will lease Pitta• burgh ...rx Yamdlky morning at 10 o'clock; Wksaltag awry Mor•laay owning at 10 e. x. TUESDAY PACIXETs 4 1 i The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J. Kusnrcurre., wN leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 19 o'tiltrohl Wheeling every Tuesday evening a 4.10 r. sr. WEDNESDAY PAGIZETs i ; The NEW ENGLAND No. I, Capt. S Dr" Intl • leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning rid 1114 • I *block; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at 10 P.N.. THEATRES =l3 ST 1 4 ; Bli 01261CIIIHATI & PITTSB THURSDAY PACHRT. The BRILLIANT, Car. Gluck aria leave Pin.- burgh every Tliarsday cunning at 10 obLeek, Mean, every Thursday evening at 10 P. JUIDAY PACKET. . . The C 1 IPFER;No.I, Capt. Pao Ihrvai, vn 1 tam Pitubingh every Friday mauling at 10e'eloek; Alum; lista every Friday evtatuityet 10 r. u. NEW LISBON AND . ITITSBITBOH P DAILELLIKR OF CANAL AND STEAM ACKETS, m at e 1840. at.ascoar,) Leaves Pill:abort' daily, u P o'clock, A. IL, and re , rives at Glasgow, (mouth of the Sandy end Beaver, Cit eel,) at 3 o'clock, and New Liabon It, CllllO night. Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. AL, (making tha rip canal to the river during the eight,) and Glassion • sit Y o'clock, A. BL, and arrives Si Pitishurgh u3 T i IL—thas risking a cosninuous line for cerryin2pas• sewn and freight between New Lisbon aruhrrtill• I burgh, In shorter time and at bus N. thaiby I other route. . The proprietor* of this Luxe have the •of fe. forming the public that dm have fined tent first Ohre Canal Boats, for the accommodation of paueolere So freight, to nut in commune, with the weal Immo* latilmers CALEB COPEalut DEAVER, and comet* big at Glasgow, with the . Pittsbu rgh and einem n.h end other Arty lines of seamen down the IMF t and blissimlppi rivers. Tie proprietor. pledge thaw •..• aelvez to spun no expense OT trouble to lllTare eats safety and dispatch, aid sob of the pablina ibis • of their parons• • AInGORITEGAGIENTB. • G. M. BARTON a a sv.ittaaduoa, IPbublugh- - L HANNA, & Co.• aryll3f J. HAGRAUGH & Co. rig * . NMICE—The steamer HEAVER QBClarkq mars ter, will leave alter this mike, ally, at 9 o'elzet to the morain74, ;11aSitiNgLa ' BIIIMBLEV RI ILEAEOBIENTI3 Oar 3.111110. MONO/MEL& aotiTE • , Chshiy Qa /Mao Btastaass' Via. linuenurillo and Cumberiatui to.llithimera yid . Philadelplila, , spiaridid,,asal o ttl, pu nt=lol4 . c t,,mtil exed.lLANllysVat B Bennet% are gum 'latineen SITTSBUBt/Ir WNSVILLE. •- ' The morning boat will ievre the hlomobipirella Wharf, above the Bridge, daily at 8 o'clock putelsely, Passengers will take SUPERB COAC H ES of/Mows rifle, at 1 o'clock, P. Id, and the splendid ...Se oft C Balilmont and Ohio Rearm% at Cumberland, to a and entre in 808,1078188 imunsrogurr iv, in tune for the evening line to Philadelphia and Froutitnumli to Baltimore, oniy 2110,0 hem% . Faro. 1110 From Pl Pane usinugh to PhlladelMile., only 40 lama t Tim °Ming boatmill leave It Go'clock,'etaeplt3iP. day eyenings. Paueomers by this Um) will lodge board comitatable State Rooms Ihe Ant night, over the mountains th e adosdngthry in Eastern t • Coaches, end lodge the second night In Cumberland. Puseagers ham choke et either Steamboat or Bail ; Road hetsreen Baltimore and Philadelphia, end llm I prisliqpi of stepping at. Cumin:o.4ml Baltimore, . and reootnio thur seats at pimento Coaches char- . on;ed . th -Mmmi. am travel as they s yl b et b se. t. ea la Lm4lar."l4.l'"M'oll *l4lll2ite rallying at Brownsylllej it Is theref ore 8 4 4 t; paw-awl to rya their dckets tmilhre going 01 or the host, at our office, ,Monongahela f un lt t p , ,yamtia. street, or Ell Cbules Rotel , WOOB Pitts • anAilam J. make Apar Vlstabiargh 410 , LostOrvilla. Packed. Liao, FOB CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. The splendid otyrr steamer Bas PH x 4 leponastar, leave Aw n inMimMiale Parm en wan* , day, oth lotd, at 10 o'clock A.. M. 1 „ .. For, (might or i mametn o okt .4 0, 3411 ,. • ran GEO B MUMENB • it. • PITTSBURGH AND LODD:s uf — ,T -- ",E. pAcicsr UNE maKte me( and splendld Out passes t swim, master, will leave for (antip asti add LA es Tharsday, tee Ild imtost4ll Wei, 4's BURV I EMUL P M l Vas s a : 411 GEO B SHIATEINBERGER. . , PITTSBURGH AND fiGaNINGPi4T. , - tr #ILLTI'd' steamboat No. 2, , /1 cap i t J. N. &yak, lines Phiabasals cry Tuesday, at 9 o'clock', P.. M.,. for ' own, Capt., Etwash..Proctor, Hans* ,19.sse MartbssUic,Elmils,i9IstanWINTW9. anding., klamaants, A Shceoh Landau, Tambov. illeinioit, COW VlTelt, MAWS, Point llamas.' Pup. kersburg, Belpre, Little Hotting sdol llockicsirdi ltaves • Boakinipott every at 3 o'clock, P. 111. Mariana 012 Fedor, lit OIL FM!!/ . tho.l l ,toolPil. jlta! of %ha 'bur towns ea ausaii,Kgfe n jtb v • ..., 17 7 diaberra *taboos yin os - ablalll lay at Pittdoush on ado's, lad keep tact awash/ should toh Th. Publio OM depend upon dda boat *outlaying in the trade taring the low Water season. . atelltro , 111 LasilavtUe &ad NU Linda Packet Line. 49. . illiiih, REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET eon , Eri.. WO* , The leo fast montessausaire allatEr.V. Mg, master: arm leaalb die above end Intermadline pinto. overy•Tatenda t at Iltooeloaky. en , Fin. Crealk4 or passage opp on baud, or to . ...i, E. C. YIN ~ N 0.13.3 ....11•• •,-- i inatialltre RIXIULAEtA — ITraarErCarFOIA. .I.oilll .., .The Ano iiit:iateing. saleimse i steamer . . GEN...1.44% , ..'a 7 1, A. McPbmem annunroeitlLlous fin - 'noire end onuniernpn. partials. rY tiarareah et 10 o'clock, P. ra, . , ,„ A .. ~ For (might or passage apNionJaaard, or us - . . .. E. C. EING, No EC Co n. learS-6m . , Le=ii, • FOY!, WHEELING AND 011100EPO84. • The nest a nd sehcoundeosseansitt 171: 1 30N, - .• • aliglerdlen, maw, will tie rto fyi sertgat utipe betwitetsPhisho-0 Whecinsgand kbitipepast She will ism Piustaugh on Wednesday and senuday. For freigh ee 19 0 t D P' ad . tur A AND lanss I Lls . , 9 _ The splendid puce_ B ==;: l t r r? 'tik id4 , q . sutedsyou 4 delsdhs T- 14 • - .2,„.....__, 6 ,. mRt ri u1t1 ... tha ri i ...: Affit Midas steamer' ; ' ' ' , CENDFlitTtre, ” . n akeorge Calhoun, 41114 144 . 1 4 1114 . 1411 T• Of above and tit tevenddsays virus" Mondays and Ttstusdny; at 10 •II .. ' , • ~. For Relgto Or , proorage,. apply On bee:l4 te' - -- BEGULaI ZriN SNILLEUtIMP.., ~ .itiateeThe tins 0 wi Mu lnilrelrff o.n.s.urmtieYpl Ih, ". ..s2 al . saselity pasetni ,beusvast hastread-Zesiesteo4-4eaves Pitublitylt stresTM da7 , FOS tollitht iippl7 to • ~ USER 'fr. F • ostairni,_4 l / 4 . -. -•No 41 Wal o r 01. • r . IGO ILNILTIME • , & & AUENT,-_ din/ ind Comzumcd "data, 1 4,1,•Asiti Na. Fr p Front, betvr es allrop sad Sadisem =seta. Vow , thin Pitanetscer Callibill*; ~A ISThe meaner A 1 Baltimore Melt alli ,° ra- TRAY. mill lean for the Marie poiry abautnre BIM litsl. Shemin bOM4l4ll' superior l aemaarse4atiolis forpassenteva of. n t kite nut z ussr, atu ons the be vessels' Who pert a. mote, tans inducamous are obis* kr Fe to au rallliMl4l malgrate. Por•Gel% eammara m mate asigi 114 sp. . to NoAtltlnuth ' apt7Nllr it, B9km art , „ -2 IfiltUank ' .. — • ~ ; Uo_ 18 27. b 7 ...)7711 .__________ TrioACON-51 elm. Et9ms, 9do Bogor eased do, do .vot Bliaal4ors, jut nc and D:ot are by HARD; Jana !Os
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers