'`~~-~ THE VITTSBURGT;rrAZ-V,TTE PUBLISHED IN & c4+, ' WEDNESDAY WILNINCOULY f,t, 1849 ANTINIABONIC AND WILLIAM HASLETT, a'Putici (:aunty APS ROOT. C. WALKER, of Ellziltoth Hotrough JOHN MILLER, of Slikarytth. CALERLEE, of Pitolborigh:r: WS& .FSPY, of Lower Kt. 411.ir. CiLHER CURTIS, or ritut!‘nh I===l2l ow. S. HAYS, of Upper St; Cl•ir JOAN MORRISON, of Alletbooti coanurstortiiy:, JAS. ISIITCIISLL, of Peet coootno l / 4 %•;, WM- ?I. ARTHUR-4, of Pil4.lulSOt 'JOHN BYERS of Per Local Ilatteral [aCa• Oa* neat page revisit:v.oLN Nowa UT A BOY WANTED AT itilS &PICK Our correspondent, " shall have a hearing in • - - , DAVID Coevirivrcto, by Dffibens, . 1 and 2 bee been received by blorse;' . ..& x7, Faiaril Street. The press ofthis aity, WC; teiotCa: to sea, has generally Ispolraa in terms oe.'siandeatitiation of the , wicked and disgraceful scenes ettaii.:ed in Alle gheny on dloridny. There iSi t , ts4e.ter, one es eeption, the Alat'ssag Pas:, the ctiithr of which gaper was present oa It may he, however, that ho has delateA *marks until today, and we therefore refigtil frotelving utter• anew to our thoughts until we.see if ihere is any hope of • united front in favfit:of Isw:tind order. TUE ALLEGIIELAY P 4 11.1 C Oar rezueshaZyestercley, iti;;elatioi; to the fir In Allegheny, and the disereOful scene., connect cd with it, were:written tattler eopte depression, but ma now feel a confider kust !Mit them ie a recuperative power in the Onanutpiti which wd, prevent such thing, in fotore. .A'Autfut one uti versal burst at indignation Was hien:l yesterday, in regard to the conduct of shot paltili of the fir, men which bad producedults: Co deplorable. A loud demand was also heard, all quarters, that the anthonties take ortaiethaut .measures to abate the nuisance, by plaCing oui:whitle fire ar rangements on a different feundatieln, That some good will malt from all thbi;we Will not permit diuself to doubt. The present fire arrangdaents ;Latta long been considered, by reflect ingcilitens,s, dangerous to the moral., safety, and prliarl of nonsmueity, but awls has been the weaknertd, and cowardice in. ridged, that the evil has beetle poMitted to grow unchecked, until it has atitivied o,aPoint,when to succumb longer would be!liir thgc Oren' muse of householders and owlet eitliens . if) give up their property and safety to irreinonsiltle, reckless, and desperate bands of boys agd wen s F+hose boast is that they have no propertii:to loam I [For years buck, faint hailed toncillora have violated their commicuccairand Sepia of lusaae,by yielding to every do mewl a theTiAmen. bower - e unreasonable and csortipfut, far.iitr of person, al danger or odium, or thel .therr'property would not be pnitected. No mationg -hem ha. had the courage ID protest pol s tliely 'agaiost such a slavish and degrading syodtn. been pert milted to go on increasing; until an- . • impiety:pi ;to impelUr has grown up in ififruliclat,;pwent enodgh:. toddy and brow-boot our,lily father, and to dain their penalties kr a :Y?.iatieaavi I. I,,ca de.. manila with ail the insultiiraostirq to c lam.; bih Glob. - • •. Thereean be no doubt Vraivt Wide conspiracy existing in boI4 `thong rertn‘n , members of the fire campytiles, to Irfitoc to i,,itt• in extinguishing any fire in Alirg4ony unta, t tle ,demands of the AlleghenY cgmtpgrr Weft coca: plied with. This was evAent Ote nil the move ments at the fire, and by ilia com*), in both re. ties. Thera orasio efroa, worthy .. ol the name, by the Pittsburgh companies , to tetra the, eppa- . mins to the ground. If there hxS een, they could have succeeded. Eiesiderilhat,SiaMe of th eurotor.. ruffians an the ground wets-frogt coy, armed:, with formidable clubs, endreadyAo s iesist every at-. 1 tempt to subdue the tlajbua. IV" Birmingliaro4 Company, we are inkormedimar9 to the ground / with all their apparatus, shirt theec;cheers for thd . , Allegheny malcontents, imd:thict *torched beak thus giving all the countenance n ',their power td?.. these hrwlem procaedingia .'•••• Thb,fillkinchester Firo• apparatus was brought ott.the g'isortild, but the odr:•:1 cers of the Company retused 00:solicitations to y use it to subdue the domes. ttaSir safety guarantied; they were prilimiesdciitiri paid for any; in)ury done to the; apptiMitiot, hut:lw without et= ,feet. Whenever the City . F:outl;clo of Allegheny,: , , would yield . , they saute o thee Ze'..mands at thig'' , „ Companies, they would ga to ul„pq,', but not =lb_ then. u • We cannot altogether , Mieus(> Councils or Allegheny, for their coniket in Oiti i fearful matter.; Whenever they had resolfed ti yield to 04' dalkumils of the Fire Boutibettietti aftd threats of re tafiation had been uttelia, thily'l . ought to ha i l% made immediate arrangiiiiienteOard the propil arty of citizens optima ilia utleilta:af such threats;; To reaist Wes well enough; but I go 4bop there wed _, fitteL But we trust they , : bave . 7,lisirned and that their future actitX wil( ikaplav en evertl gy worthy of the occasion wiilch has called *i forth. We are glad to Mani that Rothe arrests hays been made, and we unlit 'otgrn will be. Thi guilty ones are exceedingly Ondesons, and we would earnestly advise lbtii Cotlltrin of Allegheny to.appoint o cosnmitte,oeb - cortAilibion, to ail fronti day to day, and to employ no nava police, and gal advice, until the whOle innt!CrSis sifted to tite bottom, nod the guilty pcisena, 6 l4., them he whit; they may, are brought to, uonelfin;punishoient.— I Time and money cannot be apelit fun better pull pose, and a determined and viirif;d course nosy; will save a world of trouble in rudUe. Let 'moue ey be appropriated, if neceaeari, fo prosecute tht I guilty, and let them be Mitde, iiikinples of stem; I unrelenting justice. Thee mMtur§res token, and the fire department plackton ii piloper buais, anti, we may hope that peneelaceutuy?' and promeritf will once more smile oA . lho. gtaatly disgraced; and unfortunate' city of Alleghenii In speaking of the Flit Follipahies, in both cif"' les, we refer only to Mei guilty 9tecJxn. We aritt. 4l aware that there are milty...tilhalyle pernons 000(1 fleeted with these computea, iflul deserve p e a I praise for their self-vaerifrefsg eue6.eus, sod whori? only object is to do goods •Burilitse be fully aware of the evilit coo4Veat on the /mil I sent arrangements, nit r noxißui' i for n better -a They would abhor eurt4indoet for we hove mm: mooted on, and we havklite ref.ernnee to them to war condemnatory remeiSsi' 1110 are, however, we feet, greatly in the Oillebritf. i We are requested to C d 1 the e4eution of Stock- Widen , in the Ohio IPeniasi t ivmot itioltosp' Co., to the payment of tito thti 15th but. It to of;ijte Wit zni.rtonee thJ Stockholders should bo;ilroinpi a§d punctual,, as the Directors having nu*, placel99 miles of Ilia road under contract, *jets , is Impersuve th 4 the means should be pl6sed in tiv r h00d.,, to cat', • a ry on the work• - s Payments received it to 4f0., Third ttrrel, below Johnston do Stockkon's Score. t' Fore .Fitekter Garelk.? Ids. EDITOS-1 avail n4yeelfi4e. prordege tended to othenr—the andiuin ollyour paper—to can the attention of the ..."Iteet CcelmisNione• is tl7• filthy condition of Irvig3ltreet, blow withstanding Ina auentniChas lon fregnently df rected to it, it still reinanXin ati ly horrible ro4- dition, for the reason, ttirit at 4soille (mere day e will be graded! If not fiirindtd4o, the residenin on that street will suff4eliroic ; . iekness, as thq stench is now most intoierahlei7 gad I know of no better harbor for eholeret;irt tee tiny. with the es, ception ofthe canal hasitt; on Weine at. The Street Commiunitter is reggeotfully requeli. ed to remove the rubbillk.lately.'hsheit from th e basic, and now lying Ittn' the. f n of said stmt. Blain vraY, I earsia rlike td lei who's dotY it is to clear the basin c 4 the 61:10enrstantly ace* , mutating? If not the StrekCorthnii.rionere, whose; ONE Or::TLIE, eUFFEREE.S. Pittsbnigb, July In. ka .Tax Corrnat. 11.1111.WAY.,4 1 ,4, have already announced that by the 110th iguit,ilu farthest, this great improvement eremW be OpOled to Mtllere townsnd already we begfitopeteile the influences itwill exert as a me insorpremoting trade audtraecl. The flol li dapburg Regritair anneStueee that a line of stages is being arranged tort between that place and Lewistown, aktthatia Oecond compans are about organizing a bite toSia between daysbturg and Pinsburgb,.3butfsi*ring Id travel ler' a choice of conveyar eitiek by Wage or ea. naL—Phriod. Antrim.. 1 ,.. ; !tr t • 111,1- -For vi l f, Gsa-rae. THE WHEAT 7toTtg." 4 Mi. Emma—Thin recently discoierd insect, which is effecting such, extensive injury to the wheat crops in this county, has not, to my know twine, been described In any recentiogricultural web 'or periodical. Nor Once I rcen;:oble to learn tint extent of district which :t pervades, or the in- juii it has done. T have been shown lota of dia• ealcd grain, from different parts of connty, and have learned of Is presence in nearly every district, but it is evident that the full meaaore of ita!entent and devastation can only be ascertained nfrer the pain is housed end threshed. Enough uslrnoorn to indicate its presence in all parts of the cOunty, end its greatest devastation, (in this respect like the Hessian y,) upon hmeatone land. It ie evidently a new iotrodneuon inlo this neigh herbood, and appears to have been Unnoticed in the published annals of Atner.con aviculture. It ispow so well L-nown in thfs iminedinte neighbor bend, that a deseriotton is almost superfluous; hu , ad.therc may ba enltiveitont who hacn n czarina ea their grain, and as it very readily e. apes th. detection of an unpractised eye, n 4etteription may stye the purpose of putting the farmer upon on el.nrumation, and upon memoir, for its degruction. : 7lta presence is indicated by a rn.fy appearance of.thc ear, or spike can,laining the grate, and by. *mire between the thumb owl tiger the choir will feel unfilled and light. rion opening this ca t4nal covering or chaff; n mail c.v.-I-I,lller or worm will be found, generally at the point of the COlll, hut some timee adltenna to the 4de... a 01 yellowish or orange color, about one tenth of 1111 inch in length, and by the aul n: a ihicroscope, us Illitnnelty dOntrOnllol.l may be seed., in two strong and sharp transverse =lien', by w wen :I prrtoretton I OW tender point of the grain, and eider, within ill fold. Hen, it nOtittntlell devolfring anti, nuthinc ie tefi but the skin of the grain. Where tier One noon ts found In this condition, the wholc:er irony the cigYcn (!ff'imburgb; r 124-64. *hole of the reel:minder, wip Le found iute . i-ted. The grains mey'rilmeer plumy end mound. but the rineruseope will'discover minute °vie or eggs at the point. Tile.re,either in the field or in the barn. Will do their wont of destruction. Although the proximate cause or acentof this destruction is the moth or K 1 1 .113 . I.lr•crobed. the primary agent 11,11.1 rt be a winged illOeet which de posits its larva upon the wheat heads in the month of June. This agency, is by irtriv,4,stened to tic snado or locust, which . just disappeared, taneonsly with the "appearanec of thp moth. There -is no other reason for connecting them as n cause, ,with the result, nod all experience - 4 ,s well as all !knowledge of the nature not hahitteoi the locust io tiagainst such a, theory. Judging Iconi the diameter of thO larva end the imoth in its matured state, it is ...-,ii.lent that the _Tarent or primary agent is a weus II which has - escaped the observation of the ciDovatm. I use ilhe term sneer!, in a generic sens4ici inclusive 01 ',h large variety of winged insects, and do not mean :that the one with which we hale now to do, is the !",common barn or mill weevil, soloing known 111 :every grain growing country. It ts, however, - , , i that family, and may probably-6e the insect known to entomologists in ito different changet by tae names of Art.:camps-is reeraielks, exlgoumoir. rcii.,,u . VlY :ln m th r" e pens h 1160, 4.' an insect eitt i ctly reserebilog thin in appearance And habit, appetned in the dos. trier of Angoomois, In Franco, and in a few years multiplied to an extent so alarming as ti induce 'the government to appoint n commission el - schen- , tine men for or examination. At the hand of Ibis commission. Via, the celebrated Ehrhamcl,favorahlt .known, even now, throughout the world, for the 'excellence el his agricultural soil In.,tteultoral I e- Curdles and worts, I hove endeavored to coo -1 dense the deseription given in the report, whion. will be found in the tint volume of the trsin+settou. of the. American Philosu.db "al etv Ti any o Poor renders has had an op poritinny t übserv.o the weevil which has deported the larva to ou gram, I would hr glad tote informed whether lb. descriptions agree. The Angompoin Moth, in its pdifelled state, i . a four winged Insect, about thre'i et/gulls id an inch lung when • its wings arc .abut. Its upper wings are narrow, of a light brook cuter, without spots, and have the lustre of saute; they cover the body horizontally above, but drohp a little at the sides. The lower wings and the:rest of the body are ash colored. This weevil lays its ears, which vary in number from sixty to ninety. in cluster., on Use elan of wheat, rye, and barley, moot often while the plants am growing in Ow tr•td, and the can aresoung and tender; POMH ' ,IIITICA also upon grain in she autumn. 1 - fenee it appears, that they breed twice a year; the insects morn the eggs laid in the early part of the commeq oonung to perfec tion and providing for another. tan al or math warms in the autumn The lothiwdrin like ester pillars, as SOOll no they are hatched. ti,ptr, , e. and each selects a single grain, into vituch, it burmws at the most tenddr part, and retni , es imnott.ded after the grain is harvested. It devours the mealy subdtwee, and the destrnittion grass on se secret] that it can only be detected by the softness of the gram, and the loss of weight. Hiving eaten out the grain, which is just enough: for its wants, It I spins a silken web to divide the hollow lengthwise into twoomequal parts, in the laiger of which it hoes until the period-of its trungformation. The insects of the first brood come . termaterity in about three weeks, remain but a short lime in the chrysalis ante, and turn to winged moths in the autumn, nt which time they may,,be seen in the evening, laying their eggs on the grata stored in barns, end in the joints of the jaubble left in the field. The moths of the se condThrond remain in the grain through the winter. and in the spring imam out insects, when they fly into the fields at night, and lay their eggs upon the young ears in I the growing grain. When damaged grain is sown. ' it does not Come np, hut the insects lodged there. in, terrain alive, finish their transformateri in the field, and in due Lure come out of the ground in the winged furor. Thus far is a very condensed abstraet of lhn re- part of Duliamel. In 1769 the rsohe insect appear ed in Virgiren. and hence the il'..3doc.lon of the report of the French Comtnissiori, in the rinnal.l of the American Phtictsophical Society. The insect was supposed to have lean introduced in some teed grain received from France, and:.was only by vig orous and combined effort in the - district attpeted. that extirpation was accomplished in Inc course of three or four years. Whether the insect here desMilxd in I dellucal with that affecting our grain is not, practmaliy, of much importance, as it is evident I hat they are en very much alike, as to be ol the same istri.ly, and the same cause of treatmen , , would doubile.s be equally efficacious in the coundion of either, and it is with this purpose t bat we have mainly to do. And it should be borne in mind,in the perm,. that entire seeress ns tine behalf,!can only he pred cated of a coral,. red and vigorous Owl on the port of all who um interested in tite subject, whelks er they are immediately affected by the evil or not. The roll must necessarily increase from year to year, both in tr.e extent of devastation and of the territory effected, unless it sboulil be. rimmed by mtelbgent and prompt measurer. In France, tt had gins so far. at thy period referred to, that in addition to the other mesas used, the government Was oltheed to enact a lOW, Iml:tiding the rultiva uou of white wheat, in the alfected district far two year, Ui c mrse. an n.l so sittntnatj,eonid not be pas sed here, but the purpose inteaded by to enact ment could, in n degree, - be accomplished by indi milord effort and co-operation, and4he first pruden tial policy adopted, abould he to avoid sowing to grain, or at !earl to wheat, try field now Infected. It is certain that a large portion nl the worms will fall to the ground in harvesting the grain, and will be in the winged state Jost at the tune of the au tumn sowing. They will attach themselves to the grain in the ground and depositing their eggs there in, prepare the crop for a more centaur destruc tion next year. As soon as the harvest is gadened, the stubble should he, fired and burn' to the ground. This will destroy millions of moths and their eggs. and can be done safely it a still,unwittily day is chosen, and care taken to keep the tire front the fences by takes. It would be•well to follew this, wherever it can be done, with a tolerably liberal sowing at unranked hme, which will add n the fertility of the sod, while it will destroy the moth. In sowing the grain in the:straw, sprinkling with wilt and strong vinegar, or ehtiu with salt alone haw been found ,011,3, it will occur to everts onethrit the acme or the infected grain is thossheit out, the leas will tic the Injury done. lint fis .ram as ais thrashed and clennedat should 1a ether kiln dried in a heat just leas time will parch it. :orlwelve hours. or what in mote NoVetlierlt, let boiling water be !routed over it and alkrtv it to rernnin in the water far same twenty four hon., then dned in on oven or onsheets in the open air. The mere aubmera Rion in boiling water, will not injure the fibre of the grain in the least, if the heat is not continued, sad the subsequent drying should he thorough.— This course should be inninied upon by every miller, as a matter of self promotion, othermise his mdiwiil become a store house fir the propaga tion and dissemination of a most pestilent evil. Finally, it should be the vigilant care of the fanner, to procure bts seed from tome uninfected district, Ind lfthere is any difference in this respect of varieties !CAM subject to the smack of the wee vil. Bekire sowing the seed,: it should be im mersed for twelve hours to n liquld,containiug one pound ofeulphurick acid or oil of 'vitriol to four gallons of water. It this is not ofensy procurement, strong hot soap nods pouted over the grain, and allowed to remain for the nag e math of wilt be very efficacious The heal should not be a boiling one, bat almost that teMperntore, which would cause the quick withdrawal of the finger, without scalding it. 1 am confident that a pursuit Elf three remethet will effect the extinction of the 'Weevil. and I air ecally oonfident from its nature, is well as from the extent at the injury already done, that unless somt means are used to accomplish •ys des:ruction, will be found a much worse enany than the emu. man weevil or the Hessian fly. July 14. Drava ov Damn. Harmon 7, -;Daniel Raymond, Esq., a member of the coamnuitti bar, died yes terday of Cholera, alter an Illness of but a few hours. Mr. Raymond was formerly a resident of Baltimore, was the author of Bitymond's Political Economy, and of seieral works.. He was a man of a high order of talents and of 13treb information. He had become reduced iu his circumstances, and has melded hertvfor several yeaM, but little !mown. But }weedy hours b; , fore his death he not by our .Ide, in apparently per4et health, and expressed h., gratitude that while so Many hod fallen about him, he bad escaped eyed the common forerunner of the Cholera—now he to numbered with the dead.—Cin. Gem Cholera Record. • The Louisville Journal, of the 13th, has the Os lowing items. By 1.4 nlght's butne we learn that five cholera ricaton occurred at Frankfort oo Wednesdag, two adults and three children. One of the former had just arrived there sick on the Cincinnati packet.— At Lexington 1.6 e ducalse had somewhat abated. The Maysville Herald, of Wednesday evening, metets three canes of cholera in the previous 45 hours, all black.. The cholera was quite bad in Bracken county; in Augusta there had been three deaths. It was also prevailing very extensively in the river counties in Ohio. - - At Nashville, oo Tur.ley, there were 4 inter mesh, of which 3 were cholera. The St. Anthony, winch arrived from SL Louis last night, 1041 clunng the trip one of her pilots I.ly cholera, Mr. George Myers, of Nor A.lbmy. The Dahlman, Patriot of Saturday evening. stlya: Cnounta A 7 nor BALTIMORY AtArs Hann —A report has been made to the Board of by the Aline House officers, to the effect that eince Wednesday bast there hove been 17 cases of chol era among the paupers. of these, five died, one was mired, and eleven are still under treatment. It will be recollected that the inmates of the Alma House are the dregs of oar env population. But a short time mace a virulent tybaold was pre vailing there. It did not extend, is, any degree, beyond the walls, and we are the, encouraged to ti,ipe the same in regard to the cholera. Cum.ess AT DAYTON Ortio—The Dayton Jour• nal of Tuesday contains a complete list of the deaths by Cholera, in that city, from the ISM of May down ti Sunday night, the hth of July, with the name and former residence of each, and time of death. The whole number of deaths by Chol era is 112' A Kegister et Internierits nbould In kept in every town and parish, where the nom s 01 the dead, with the age, time of death, &e. are reluily preserved. The cholera has spread entirely over Clemo only, Ohio. In the towns where it first appear d, however,—Milford, New Richmond, ittaliVla la atm very mad. The Columbus k Ohio) JournaLot Saturday even With the exception of Mr. Fancher, whose d. decease Is noticed in another column, we hear no deaths by cholera in the city, nor have heard of any cases. Ur. Lathrop is recovering. liesiths m the Ohio Penitentiary, for the previo '2l homy, To the Educe of the PutAorol, Go.,ote. I noticed, a week or two since, in your paper, the 1.011114,er' proeeedinga of a meeting to yont city, the object of wht,h reema to have been to defeat. the erection of the proposed Iron SUNFICII sIot" ❑ridge at Wheeling. I have since to-en in formed by letter from Pittsburgh. that your folks are confident of success, in defeating that pro ; and I must confess, although I feel great par tiality for Pittsburgh, and Ibusburgh Interests, that I hope in this respect you may be thsappointed.— As you have devoted two or three columns to the greet-Mrs of parties opposed to the Bridge, perhaps it may not be trespassing too much, to solicit from you the favor of u small space in your paper, for the views of a disinterested party, who, residing at the distance of four hundred miles from the "hone of contention, - has termed an opinion deci dedly favorable to the bittlge.. I understand that you rely an that provision of no:fluter whmh furlnds obstru •M,on to the non gallon of the neer, nud I apprehend that n little of that latent len, which may LA ye teen suppds- ed to exist in tones past .1 even now becoming active among you, lest your assailer neighbor. Wise°hug. should become the hen, of narigation. It apeurs to ate that you hove not the sligheet ground to fear such a eatestesphe to Pittsburgh, far nooks the Jour bridges and ono connives at Pittsburgh, each resting on some half dosen pry", bath in tin 1,1 of the nver, ,at an elevation that irnil hot altam a fiat lost to pass on a flood Isle that of 1032, ass Whesling bridge t.. to to efeketted fifty fret akar, tht highest fats' ever moms, of one i yin of 1010 fret —eratning the ..1,000 lOUhtna pun' And be it remembered, that great floods like those of 1932 nod lbla only happen three or four times ton century, and when they do aCelle. ea stgation a eirectually auspended, because all our In et towns are underwater and all business at a stand. ' 1 have said thin Wheeling bridge is to be stern• ted fifty feet above the highest Ire two kisul : I so iterstand it will be 92 feet above fens teat, mark. over the channel of the river, and el fret near the Wheeling shore, where atenintioatii con always nut in high water. But semi°, they were con fined to the channel. allow 12 inches for the depth of water at no lowest stage, (and I think it would be ditficrill to find any of the eittkerse of Wheel. mg who would admit that they ever had lens than 3 feet) that would make the bridge 93 feet over the bed of the channel. This would allow a depth of 10 feet water and then h 3 feet to spare between the surface and the badge—precisely the height of the chimnics of the Telegraph Na. 2, as stated at the Pturteintli meeting, tared I apprehend that measurement inciodul the Led) and if she could take the ume to run a little nearer shore, she slight have 5 fact to spare' But pray bow inany days in the year are there 10 feet water in the channel at Wheeling' I venture to say on the average, not 30 out of 3&5, and not tea, days IP the year over ten fret ! So that aoriording to the statistics of your own meeting, the Telegraph No 2 (whose chimnies, we sultrier, are the longest on the river) might perform her regular weekly trips, without lindiciat a necessary to reduce the length of her smoke pipes (even if she must coo In the channel) more than twice or perhaps three times a year' And here another question ocenrs—what sava nts, exists for:sueh extremely long chimney.?— Would they not answer gnat 6.1 well if one Gaol shorter? Might they not be reduced ten or per haps fifteen feet in length, without matertally of feting the speed of the boat t If the enormous length of these chimney* is to increase the droll of the furnaces, might not this end be attained as well or better by the tire of "blowers,' driven by the engine, as on the eastern boats' These has. tit are a cheap and simple contrivance, and much tens expensive than long chimneys- But suppose that it is necessary that all steamboat chimneys should be precisely 03 feet high, could they not Ist harm nn hinges. so as to reduce their length coy fa 10 iir I 5 feet, temporarily, to enable them to pans the bridge in high tlood ' l urn indebted ton Pittsburgh friend for another suggesuon—instead of hinges, let Ito chimneys be made m section, somewhat alter the I - anise - in of a spy glass, the tipper to slide over the under section, with some simple twintrtvanco tar raising er litwerteg the upper section at pleas tire, which when e orated could be mode firm by taught chain broree, and when lowered would be sufficiently supported for short &ensures by the under sections It seems strange that you people should have wailed until this work in almost completed before making any demonstration against the :enter prise. I understand that the abutments and tow ers are already erected, and all the iron work and other materials arc prepared to put up immediately, In that probably before nay action can be had ut tne premises, the bridge will be completed. This has been done at great cost of time, labor, and money,--and it does not seem to me reasonable that a work of such coat, and such public utility, should be sacrificed and abandoned, merely to gratify the whims of a few steam boat captans, who will insist upon having their chimneys 83 feet high, and without either sections or hinges. There are other interests at Pittsburgh beside the steam boat imam, and it would seem but fair ti consult there as well an those,—to wit. Put.- burg brigestock, and Pitbshurgh iron manufactor. tea Suppose you were to get on injunction against wheeling bridge--would it not be a dangerous precedent for you? Our Gincinnats ,team boats want to go to ltrowneviih--your Munongnhela 'bridge is in the way—it foist come down' and the bridge at Mooongahela city must come down it.' or they want to go to Franklin on the Allegheny river--you have three bridges. and an aqueduct all in the way—they too must tome down' and you must establish ferries between the triple cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and Birmingham' This is an interesting question for your Iron Manufacturers. Encourage the building of Iron suspension bndgea, without purr across all oar rivers, at a reasonahlc elevation, and a new field In opened Dm the unsurpassable skill of Pittsburgh artisans. No doubt you are aware, that at the last session of the Legislature of Ohin, an net was passed, con firming the charter previously granted by the Kentucky Legislature, for a suspensors bridge between this city and Covington. The gook has been taken and the bndge will be built. This bridge will be 1,400 feet span, and 119 feet in the centre above low water mark' or 50 feet above the highest noon' This will allow the long pipes of the telegraph No. 2 to pass it on a flood 29 feet above low water mark, equal to about 33 feet in the channel: Thu bridge w for the immediate accommodation. and is demanded by the almost unanimous voice of some 150,000 people, within a radius of three miles of its location. You can therefore readily perceive that we feel here a sort of collateral interest la the decision between your. eel,. and Wheeling bridge; because although our bade will be some 20 fret higher from low water mark than that, we do not know what effect an injunction upon that Bridge might hove open oars. -Perhaps, however, it woad be as well that these questions should be settled by n competent tribunal, as the growth of the west will require at a future day a vast number of bridges.—lt seem. to me that in all pmjects of this kind where the public convenience is so much interested, all parties should be willing to yieldsome thing rerworiable to a spirit of compromise, and for one I cannot but think, that when your committees have made themselves acquuinted vaqh all the facts, they will be disposed in withdraw all opposition. Nowadays roil muds are taking precedence of ream toots, and I have no doubt in a few yearn when your Ban alma are extended to Columba., and grasp and iaterseet with those other iron arms which are already pushing out from ()Willing and other points on the river, you twill then think less of the importance of using up a few more condo of iron in the chimney. of your steam boots. W. Cincinnati, July 13, 1949. Th di Estuar Of the Pittsbeth Gazette. At a meeting of the Phibuthean Literary So ciety, on motion, the fallow{ preamble and rem latices were adopted: . Wanness, In the midst the calamities which have so suddenly befallen tr Society by the de struction of the University has pleased the All wise and lest Ruler of the dverse to remove by death our esteemed fellow sober John R. Ranh., who for so long a time tunceupied an honored place in our midst, has shot iu our enjoyments, and lane ever been loved t respected by us all, deeply and sincerely do v feel that in this dis pensation of Divine Provicce, we have Regains I ed a severe lose both as a tnety and as individ nals--that the dearest tie oriendship, which we had hoped would have locontinned, has been suddenly broken asunder-ad desirous to mani fest our regret, and to shovur respect for our de ceased fellow member, wove unanimously Re-sulvell, That by the do of). R. Banks, late Secretary of our Society, r of the brightest and best minds of which the Iveraity could blast, and one of oar most retch members, hos sod denly been wuhdrawn troamong us, and a void has thus been created in ornidat, which we shall ever deeply and sincerely ;set, Rem/m.4 That we dee sympathise with the relatives and (rends in thudden and painful be reavement. Itesotesel, That the enahis of mourning be placed in uor Hall for unser, and that at nll pub lic meetings each inembeppear with the badge of the Society, covered w crape. Rewire-1, That the nl.mreemble and resolu tions he published in the ily papers, and that a copy be transmitted to thelatives and friends o deceased. IIUILN ER, Prep.'. A. S. M. Monosv, FllO3l. NE' YORK. torrenpundcoec of illitt.harah Gazers Now Me, July 13, 1419. The elements almost a with fervent heat in this vicinity, nod innume:igns supreme. Yes terday, in cool exposure,: mercury reached 96, and to-day the same, fore all who are nut driven by the most inif satire neisity, from labor. At midnight of Thursday, tlmereury stood at which shows how much invigorated we are for the sweltering of to-day. Cholera does not inure, under our hot weath er, and is confined to !SU w cases and deaths for the tiny, attacking then emigrants and starv ed foreigners of one city. The steamer's news ce to hand at an early hour, but produced no set except upon Cotton, which has run up lc, airs some rases more.— Upon Stooks the news lb,ro favorable, and a considerable rise has berelfeeted in the lances. A determined ellen hasen made of late to de press stocks, without sena, and the return of cold Weather will effect advance of several per cent. We are in n fair way a riot again, in con., (locate of the stoppage ainday liquor selling The drain drinkers have led n mss convention, and should force be ode to the nolice, Mayor Woodhull will re-mart Astor Place tragedy. In hi:MIMI& nitrites then no change. Money is abundant beyond all sand, and the rate of in. Serest almost nominal. In a few words, genespothy may be said to have undisturbed posseon of the town, with a disposition to hold on, sonar correspondent will hie to some seaside retrdo obtain a cool breath of air, which has been nod Min in the heap of bricks and mortar. c. E=l The I ,trtag details ea hewe by the Niagara, will Le rer.l %rah deep hest, °epee:ally the part relaLag tr Panne F..riLIND. Tlic reception of Mc opening Parliament to Hebrews hen caused anent in one of the four seats writhe etty of lzgo, a Heron RotheehildChar nt( been chosen et the t rlceitrin, but he offers himself main for Lein. expecting, probably, that the ta.l will be ogatrought forward nod al tnately prevail. We can find uo meet of the "thief defect' . in the bill reining to liable pr annum:med by the telegraph. The has received the royal The uttorreetionary tes of Baden hare been coed, it is trod, by theory under command of be Prince of Protein. oheim and Heo•lelberg were taken. The formate were d.pernoll or in elect retreat. A revolution bad bra not iu Wurtemberg caned by many of the eery. When M. de Carve arrived at she bend quarters of the Frtoch $y be aerate In the Chan _eller of the French erniy to tante that the treaty me winch Ni. Lenerusd entered wan 11,3V0W• •d by the Fseneh Goumeti:; nud bexlde that the treaty could no valid, inasmuch as M. Le.eps had been reca no the 2nth of May, and I had not signed the recoil the 31w, when he no longer had the power ming so. To th:e quibble in Jipacy M. Maws, replies' in a letter addressed to C.o.dar of the French endirmy saying, that thrall of o plenipotentiary on this or that date him bearing on the lustier. The fact was, that the ban Assembly had learnt nothing, and never wmade cognizant of any otLaal despatches. irefore, the diplomatic question stood them betm the contending parties: "M. de Lessens wan plootenuary on the 3lat of May as before. Nothicaine to inform tic that be was not We werormore treating with him In all good faith,. If were treating with France; and this very aced fadast us the ocenpauon of Monte Mario on the niof the 2Q.h. The Roman Governet. continue. M. Martini, did not oppose thin ...mon, nor many °theca, which tended to dinnothe rncterae of defence. M. Lesseps had arc:bent not to commence hostilities by melesonhe French. They (the Romans) had kept bond now they repented of it. On the 31st of Mthe convention between the Roman Government' M Lesseps was signed but General Oudtuot road to add his name, and a dispatch shortly aflame from the General, saying that the Frenehvernment had informed him by letters, dated Mtn nail With, that M. Learepa had been reed: 23 hours were given to aiserpt the conditiort the 29th May. On that very day (dot of June), M. Lessees had said that he retrial firm to his arrangement concluded on 31st Mapd that he wan starting to get it ratified That vday al. saw Gen. Oudi. not, declare that hood. would commence, sod on the Sunday followito attack took place, the consequence of whichts the occupation of the Villa Pamfili and the lof two companies cat otf. And leaving apart themusiderations, what had the despatchea mentia by M. de Careen. and Gen. Ondinot to do [MO matter. The Roman Gvvernment had not it them. The facts to place in Juxtaposition.° the words of Gen. Oudinot and Mo. of Lesseps, and the Roman Assembly hod ronreivt better to trust to the Plenipotentiary than tie General. Europe, in examining the question both widen, will be led to say that the Frenehverninent intended to de ceive Goner? the Rot Government, and that Gen. Ondinot had disestly taken advantage of the good faith of the Rana to attack them on. prepared. I'RIXIRFSS THE SIEGE. From Jiiro News. Oudinot's bulletins e been of the old sort, much braggadocio witinuto details et OA num ber end weight of tbeot tired by the French, and very little about sorties of the Romans, sent the cheeks expered by the besiegers, al though the valor of tbesieged is admitted.— More than ever, if pole, have the French arm• pressed accounts froicne,and even from Civita Vecchia ' but in spite all their precautions, it became known on thdh, the Romans had made a sortie with 6,000 mond had fought with pen. severing gallantry, beta hand with the French in the trenches, for M. They were cocoon bored by the 30th lnf.ti Regiment, who...cord ing to Oudinot's butts, killed 100 Ramona, while they had °nip men killed, for to that number Outlines trendy limits his losses. On the 160 a, 2,000 Roma revered by the Ore of their artillery, attack the Poole Molly, with what success is not all ; and we must there fore presume that thetence did not proeced from any baslifulneva the part at the French general, which wouldevent hint from singing tin own praise had hdned any victory, howev er trilling. The four of projectiles at Porto &Anzio bad fallen more hands of the French, who had seised tberctrge quartUty 01 ammu nition of all sorts. Thin was, no done heavy loss to the Ro mans, while every doe Parisians were led to believe they would rege tidings that the French were masters of the tool City; and indeed there were several atatemeof Rome having fallen, and we perceive theme of our Irish contem poraries, /sterol Roo Catholic journals, could exalt in no nefarmunumph ' In Parts itself there were not wantipersons who wished that their countrymen—r aspiration among the French!—might coati' before the walls, schem ing and sapping, "Till famine and ague tie them up"— for it was known thhe malaria was becoming more and more fatal.resichmen hove exulted Mat the Romans, by sting inch by inch for ma ny days, tarnished tinny of France' A breach however was err„ck., the h—so at least It is Mated, and rho evneeemed approaching its climax. The Diencerdu Par publishes an ex tract of a letter trommember of the National Assembly of Rome to brothers minding at CI. vita Vecchia, than &Rang the state of things immediately before each was effected : It is impossible to teal the tact that the war against Rome has here a war of extermination. Blood has been abed .bundance, and exaspera tion is at its highest ch. The Romans have taken their determtno, sad they will bury them selves ander the ruiof their city, rather than consent to return undhe y.ks of the Pricsh ,— Every measure has b adopted; the principal buildings arc mined. I the lament are covered with barricades. ((a the present time the French soldiers basely had to combat against regular troops, who dire every inch of ground; and scleral of the p4oas have been takes and re taken six Omen, wh cell - rage and an ended. ty it in difficult to detod.,.; But when the French shall have opened a nob, they will find them selves hoe to face w en armed population of 20,000, who will figbDt to foot in each went." Ncteithmauding illweded breach, which we do not believe was amtplohed bailee aeon or so easily as French Mal reports (vei , meagre thinscomleas victnryto be announced) pretend —the IVlLltlera soon, nave gone on in their old way unit the 21E. T is by the French Govern meat at Monday last Orin VEccam, 23. Admiral Ttakausrt to as lllmago.. of Marino. Gen. Oudinot undies: .Prom the Ttenrh, the 22nd, at two P. M. The assault tooleplado last night at 11 o'clock. Three columns hadFpenetrat ed by the breaches made in bastions Ns. 6 and 7, and the curtain which unites them. The troops marched resolutely, end have carried the combons without greet krises. Up to the present moment the field hospital has received only two captains and eight or ten men. The gaLtionange (movea ble barricade) established at the gorge of the two bastions, is much advanced, and the positions will be secured before daylig Lt. Altogether, the ensem ble of the °centimes is most satisfactory. The Times of the 30th ult., has a letter from its Roman eorrespondent, dated June 23, from whioh it appears that Rome was not yet taken, and the probabilities were that the final struggle would be a desperate one. From ilie London Times of June AUSTEUA AND HUNGARY. We have received our Vienna :lapel" and letters to the 20th inst. The Jennie of the loot bottles on the banks of the Wang had not yet reached Pied• na, though a would appear that the result is the frustration of a mew obstinate attempt of the Hun garians to cross the Wang. On the morning of the 20th inet, ihey had /Lethally got possession of the right hank of the nver, but they were eventu ally obliged to return to their former positions.— In the meantime, General Georgey bad came up with reinforcements, and the Imperial leader, Wohlgemuth, with his 1.5,000 men, was reduced to the necessity of acting entirely on the defensive, until upon the tuner.' of Russian reinforcements, a tierce battle ensued. which continued till night part. ed the combatants. The tight re-commenced on the ellen:mon of the following day, and lasted throughut till evening, and the whole of the next day. The Hungarians fought with furious obstinacy, but they could not prevail against the United Imperialist forces, and alter a three days' battle, General Georgey was compelled to lend his troops back upon Tnrkasbd, Negyed and Gina. Ile croased the Waag at the two first mentioned places., and finished by de 'deo), tog the bridge at Negyml. At t Oats, the Id gnive Hungarians made head against their mind foes, and being surrounded by swamps on cook side, and close to the fortress of Kormorn, tt was found a matter of impossibility to dislodge them. The losses of the Hungarians and Imperialists were almost equal, viz: about 3,090 men killed on either sole. It m generally believed that General Georgey, afro, his retreat across, the Waag, fell back open Krunorn, and that his head-quavers are at prenew at Goya or Raab. The entry el the Russians into Tmnitylvan in is mintirtned be the Agramer Zeitung, In which it RI ranted that Fanfairehen was °erupted by the Int perialiet. on the Path initt., and that the tnhabitants are treated with extreme seventy. Oar correspondent Inform. us that the misunder standing between the Prmaian and Austrian Gov ernment. I. daily on the increase. General Guyon, an Irishman of distinguished bravery. is made Governor of the all-important (unreal. of Comoro. A Ler - rme Larra rams Sara Fa—We copy the !allowing from the Si. Coma Ilepub lean. In a tener which we rjeeived yesterday from n correspondent in Santa Fe, New Mexico, doted on the fah of June, we have a little later new.— According to this letter. some traders, who had Just arrived there from Sonora, reported that sev en Americans and two Mexicans were attacked near the Gila, on the god of March. by about two hundred of the Apabe Indians and live of the Amer tenet and the two Mexicans killed. The names of the Americana killed were Johnson, James Wil liams, Jack, Albert !Jackson, and John Wilson.— Jesse Marshall and Robert Ward made their es cape--the first reached Sonora in linuteon days on toot, the other in nineteen days. Marshall receiv ed nye wounds, either of which was enough to kill an ordinary MUM They were on their way to the • Gold Region." The letter also says, the report clout the "fin wipatta out' Dr. LeI:DOI:CS puny of bauclutt Is crellited dere. Correepoodence of the filianotin Republican L.ncrcmcvcs, Julie 29. 1919_ We have dates to the 16th of May from Chi huahua and to the 11th (ram Santa Fe. A small oartp of citizens from Chihuahua had Intl for Cal. ifaruia, but intelligence from that quarter was not to very late dates, or satuttlictory enough to In duce many adventurers. Some trading parties aver, 6tung out for Sonora. The Indians ale playing, ' the mild" in all the State—lulling and stealing at will. At El Paso information had been received of the American troops moving slowly up the river, and they were looked for thereto garnson that post In abont twenty days. In Santa Fe little was doing out of the yea al course. There were occasional thaturbance. , among the Eutaw vibe of Indians, but n i at of a serioos nature. Upon the mute, a te, eresi.log, our informants found large hod • ".. ewes. Comanche, Arrapahoes. and other In e awaiting the arrival of Fitspatricktpri the .co iii• sion of a treaty of pence and thtoTtMtrOlion . • presents. '''f - ' Business was very dull both at4hihnahe very asoihihnahun 6131. Santa Fe. Punta wlunlesaleigt .nt. 14 vents; bleached good, 15 in 1G ocats,ankial other fabric. proportionably on. The, mine's` aro not doing much. Sickness has very much abated here, and for a good many days the health of our place has been unusually good. Mr. Ward returned a day to two since from the mountain, and excited the peo- ple about here very much by the exhibition of n0...e gold dust found much nearer than California. He is about getting up a company of exploration; his ;utterance is that the preman stuff to to be had in *mat qoadlitics. Vrsnsiu.a Mirrumairr Lauy.—A telegraphic dispatch from Rhinebeck, Lateness county, says Mrs. Garretson, consort of the Late Rey. Mr. Gar raison, is lytog at the point of death. Mr.. G. is about 96 years of age, and in widely known all over the State, her hnsband, it may be said, was the pioneer o(Methodim in this country.—N. Y. Expre.u. Parentde I.avos SenA lc—Prepared by J. W. Reilly, Walnut, ...eel, N. tr.. and for sale by A Jet-nee. No. Al Fourth street. Thi• will be found n dellentlul ero tic of beverage In famises, and particularly for net MOTS. B• 11.4 [Jana.—An Improved Clovenlate prepar tsar, 'wing a ennubmannu of Cocoa nut; onoorent. I rating and palatable, loghly reentnnianded pare v46y for tovrOtda Prepared by NV nuke.. Dorrhe tor. Menlo and for sale by A. JAVNE..'.., at ;be Pelt To Store, No. 7U Fourth no utels I Fire and Marine Ist•urasice.—Tpw F. nunon N•vmktuom •xu Fitlt 11C , CIUNC. riturturecl I,:tg—:c m 1n..., upon 11 , ..ury ncripuost of proourty, nt the totrtut rata. Ortuut, Nu 21 hlarkrt meet. YAMUt:LGORMII.V'.PresI my6.46m Rome, Finl222, W. n. Wrlgia, M. D.. Dentist, Orrie, and re.ideore on Fourth opposlln the l'ltrahurgh 114 •' k I•l. .. hour, from 0 o'clork to 12A . !ram •t o'clock tos I`. acpl,i-ly i!mprorements In Dentistry 1)R. G. 0. vTEA RNS, late of Ihrm tr ;enet red manufacture and set Rinca Train In whole and Or of set,upon Suetion or A imoaphenc Somme Plat, T.lll...Creft. 111 IPVIt YtnLTIM, where the nerve elposed. Otter and reentence next door to the Ala or'. other, Pounh street, Pittaburgh. Rt.nrst co—J. 11. APradden, F. H. F,aton. ml 9 ,on PRINTING. BILL lIKAD', CARDS, CIRCULAR', =SUri==== 1..10 rad., Lk CILIKIPLCATIS, Cli /MIN I.OI.ICIMS, tce. Prlilted at the shone.° MAU,. al low prices, at th OFYIelt, TUMID 'framer On Saturday morning. in Allegheny City, M a' in, daughter of Adam and Sarah Johnston, aged Mr )ears. I=l On Tuesday mononot, 17M inst., by Rey SVm P mn, %v, BIAALZT. Esq., to Mina S. Lomb Y. entwines. of Waterman Palmer, Erg of /kneel. coy. A NIONIISSORY NOTE, drawn l$ : 511kin dated about Nth bust.. payable four motidgi tiler dale, to the order or 1. S. Bonnet S. for 81000, endorsed by them and by Hugh Lee. The payment of said note having been stopped, the public are rim. tinned not to negotiate the same. tyIEAKIt. ()IL CLOTIII , —On hand and for Sale, by NV Weltn• lock, at W Carp-0 Warehouse, n large and ex. tensile assortment of Oil Cloths, varying from 27 in ches to V feet wide, cut to suit any Wye boil, room or vestibule The assortment ronsWa of the latest and most approved style. and colon. MELINTOCE rl, RF-911 ARRIVAL—Of tare sup 3 ply imperial r Carpets. of now ad rich soles, at the Carpet Warehouse of W. III'CLINTOCIL to which we invite the attention of those wishing to furnish attain bents or houses, to rail and exasaino oar °itemise stock Ito fore purchasing elsewhere. jytl. --- TO THE PUBLIC. WHEN we commenced our Livery Stable on the Sabbath keeping principle, to Allegheny City, we determined to let no bones nr carriages on the Sabbath, except for funerals and in eases of real ne cessity. To this resolution we have t heydhere amid feel very grateful to the Mends who genet onaly austained us by their patronage. There are, however, name persons who are endeavoring to injure our bustrimia by the circulation of abusive and slan derous reports, some of which am as follows: "Charles don't sunk to hi. Sabbath keeping principles—he is a hypocrite and don't care any thing about the obser vance of the Sabbath, bat only wants to gain eastern I• -I guess he la tired of keeping the Sabbath—he will have to abandon It or fail In husincs." !le has no stock hot one carriage, and the community will not support a Sabbath keeping stable." "lie has wade a potful appeal to the Christian public lot support, and then abandons hi. principles "Charles has made himself ridiculous." .A Sabbath keening stable well, doe, this city" .1 will bet five dollars l can hire all the stock he has on eke Sabbath." _ . The aLiove reports are without a rhadsw of truth. Why all theme attempt. to injor. ar are made, we know not, nal,. it I. because we keep the Elanbath day in our boldness. We now challenge any one to give the name of a single person who hos hired a horse, baggy or car• tinge of us on the Sabbath, except in esters of ty. ISAAC CHARLES k CO., Sandusky et. Allegheny City A July 18, 1840 abYi r term ijo e ' ll a n ' n ' es te r ; t mostetli ngr ' ver l y et irthe he bee av n o c r r - A Hearer and Carriages furnished for funeral.. J ylBol3l* V=3! A LOT of ground mutated In the 4th and of the cup of Allegheny, having,• front of twenty fret an Liberty Street, in said city and caved ins back eeennty-five feet to an alley, with 0 comfort- able two story trame house thereon. For terms, en quire of TADS . El. BLUISH A1. , 12 ryIRALIt Aitorna at Law. oth in Clerk Wanted. ei,147,1;;Di-w,en,4l4eerr,iironorarod,bSa.nrles. men eed . e l p ia l the Dry » le W 11 OARRARD, 71, Abate et WNW STYLE CARPETS—Coostiad reeelytnissa. tho Carper Warehouse of W. hi No. 75 Fourth most, Auperfine mad fies Ingrain Carpels, rich In colors and deluge, co whichire Invite the al limtiOrl of purchaser. ale WAJWIILD, A BLACKSMITH capable of making salt pnns, fur• ulna, anti furnishing encb work as is required romut Salt Work. and repairing small einem engines and boilers good enuetion 1.1 now offered to sneh a parson. to e.sablinh binow-II in bionnese where he eau employ two or tame h..d. Apply to KIER & or the rul,, , rll.ers, near Turentuna, for runner information. THOM AS KI EIL LEWIS PETERSON Saline Salt Warta July IS, 1519. E:051331:1 11.11 - T BATHS FOR ONIF: DOLLAR., or a Angle 11 Bath for Garen ocn to Lndica Department open Bum 9 to I I o'clock, A. AL, and to 5 o'clock, P. 51. Athena.= Saha= and Bathing Estal..hehroent. /Tlt 4 T. M'FAIL, Prepnetor. C ° !;to 'F b r ; Ritrßl=L;llll.7.rlCdJa:i ltj ( , LA SSF.,:` , —)ns bbl. N Molasses; 10 do II do .0 , 1 0 store and (or role by RoßlsoN. ixrTLE & r (,0 OAP-15U bO , No. I ern gasp, ,trAl reed and for CI albr by al, RC:BISON, LITTLE& CO TAIL i i Ti ltl o k re% n. ,Ntha,,ll Iron. ar a s t i . 10 1 e d yi VT 0 t, 110111913 N. LITTLE R co Vr111( 13 o r ' s " a n l by W , ylB ROBISON, LI Ti - LE & CO BACf , N-I5 cots prime Shoulder.; G 9 Ms mmar ea. r e d canvassed llama. lust reed and for sale by ...... . ROBISON, LI TTI.F. & CO DRIER BEEF-200 bash dried Perish.; WO do do / Apples, for sale by ./Sl 4 ROBISON LITTLE& CO 1 jOTAS/1-7 tons Potash, a prime article, just recd JL and for MINI by }yin ROBISON, LITTLE &Co LASS-175 boles tlzlO W (Ras& 110 do amid Moog do, for sale by jyld ROBISON, LITTLE & CO PECAN NUTS-6 bids Prom Num. jurt reed and for min by jytr ROBIS(IN, Lrri LR & Cr) I 3A pert—m, rmr Straw Wrapping Prper,prst rued LL and for sale by jylrl RORISON. I.irrLK & QUI:ARS-6i ishde N 0 Sugar, 20 We Nor 5,6,7 0 and b Isaac do, for ..In by ~ 1)1 ROBISON, LITTLE & CO PIG 1 tone he Iron, part son. for foondery for enle by rylri ROBISON, LITTLE &CO FISII-30 Moo large new No Mackerel; 313 do do No i OW 'krone.; 10 do Pickled No 1 Salmon., in core and for Inle by 111 0 JOHN WATT' & 170 121S11-36 111- lure No 3 Mackerel, Alexasehonetts inept, 11011. received ilO dny; for ee.e by ItliEV. MATTHEWS te. , t ead Water st _ frA I: .2a bb Is Nll reed and (or sate by it EY, M A'rTft It:WS tr. CO rig. Lead, rre'd and for min b 1 A At' It II FA. MATTHEWS CO TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL L ARA REWARD W 1 1.1. be ;mid Mr such Information as will lead to V iiiiCOVerY o.' the names and eormction of all melt e v il iti.powvl pert... who interfered to prevent the •uppre.won of the fire in tine city on the lath, by the emu-too. Oct or rutting the Hone of the Plusliorgh unynnien grocCou.lir Conlin( to the relteif of the city; or. by threat, mainlining loch portion. of our own companool too worn dispOsc.l to rave the property of their voaertng fellow citizens from condagvation. J. RUSH, Mayor of the City of Allegheny. a7-Pitilburch paper. copy one week. IRKSH LOUISVILLE LIME—HaI hbls Just reed per 'learner Lydia for sale by jotl CC GRANT. 41 Water at F A o h o l b . b Is r F , nr c r l vi a,,, er d & r. T . r . k i ` e . bond;l3 17 ARISTRONG & CROZER -Come round and he., my pablie dear, Coma hear, and judge n gently— Tho prom so lame, Dud dewing acme, Of us. the WI. of Bentley."—Cot 10IIENTLEICS MISCRI.LA NV —J•• D. Loccwoo • Wood rtraci, has for sole a complete mt 0( . 111 relebrmed oork. edited by Charle Wakens and Ain north. imth tllostrauon• by Crnashank. jyt7 ITN—WO/11m extra cured, for sale by J D WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st 13 RIMINI-4—M dos Pomeroy's, for side by /0 7 J D WILLIAMS . . LVG A ILS—N. Clreans. Brazil, Havana, Loaf, Crush ad and Pulverized, fur sale by /Yr .1 D ISILLIAMS case 1 .2.~b 1 y ° L"" ' b" • )917 , J D WILLIAMS PO CONTRACTORS. . . j) 110 PO 4.10.,. il wilt be received by the underingrw, I loaned/de of School Director. of Remand Ward, Plt. t bu'fur fiwnishing materiels and building • Publicsl Hotow, in thid Ward. according in plans and .tions, which will be ready for examina tion onesday, the 15th ion., at the store of A. Jay Fourth street. Bids will be received until I ay, the •Sith inst., at 6 o'clock, P. M. A. JAYNIi, / r,„ m"' ~„“"" 7,16F211 R. MILLER, Jr. S ''"'"" ROIIA, CHOCOLATE, ae.-30 bas Baker's Bee. ma; ao do to No. I Chocolate; le do do Cocoa; ao do Anthill thi Choeohne, receiving today and (or sale •by ILAGA LEY A ShIFTH, 1 1.17 IS nal nt Wood st 1 IT lIITE HAVANA SUGAR-10 Las superior yule y v Ity, for pale by j 71 7 DAGALEY & SAjp3lTAT"—"°"' Not for nle b JfjAtIALFt kBlftfl'H ‘if AyM.:RM.—Jost arriving. 200 bele No $, 30 d , Itl No 3 100 hf bids No 100 qa•rtereo No 1{ al 0(u bleb 0111 be *old low for eutt. =CI rtARIC LINEN LUKTRE—W. R. Afierphy,atuorth jJ east corner of Market and Fourth eta, has open ibis morning e few pieces of dark Ltnen Lances, a pewee article—tor socks and drosses. Also • PA sAsou—Slirren lilt and Tare mull; fringed mid t. 1.11 a few of the latter of Tore stun and handsome hough. Aber Fuser Lama, of a de•lrnble shade and quakty,and Nloaqurro Nara—Wane, barred and coioreal. Wholesale Rooms up lawny whore goods ana offer ed in dealen extremely lour. /717 A Partner Wanted, 11 110 will lute an interest of one tlard in the rani- YY iei Stock of a Mercantile firm ding good busi ness, which can be Increased, or will eel! an interest of the firm, whom. health will not permit of ries ve service. A person wishing to mvest a small cap on!, will find this a favorable importantly rarely to be :net with For further .nformatiou, address BOX ttii, ro d tnhne , will. real name. All COnlintliliCtillolllCOn fidentia/. jyl7.llw WIS. n 6C/Al/1. . 110(13 6.133011. 50AUFE t ALTICINSOIS, Elmer n., 116116166.3 %Va. •X1:1 Mann, Prendeintoe, lONTIINUE to mimireetare ell kinds of COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. Also, Made .nittli Work. Steam Roots built to order. Srtai attention rven to steam boat work. Ha pe ve on hands a Gne assortment of Copper and Brim ke ales, Tto Ware, de. rye. fheamboat Cooking Stover, Portable Forge, virrious sties very convenient or uric for rattnetbonts, California emigrants, en rail mail eorepani. We would rernectfully Invite steam boat men and other. to call and see our articles and prines befalls pirettwonn el.ewbem. my-17 1,11:411-70 libbi large No 3 Mackerel. Masearboxotta ;mime non, receiving from coaal and for sale by JAMES A IlUTCIIISON& CO ERFUMERV— Roussel's Arornsue Vulegar; d tquliconre; do Alethistle Oil, 9 417.G5; fineSs.tmell isa Salts; do do Rose Soup; do do Palcbuly do; d. Boornd do; do Compound Op Marro, just ren' sod for sale by ;yid R E SELLERS, X' Wood n 11 I:REISS:ER V— linuel's Lily Wane,Y sizes; r Ilear's Oa, do Reef Marrow; do Pbdieome; J. Nybnph Soap; on received and for sale by / Vl , l R E SELLERS EAD-1000 pap Calege Lend, an note n re L by ayth JANES A HUTCHISON Ic r eV ' Sti: y Et: T lO kega cottoned Shot, foasnle bi - JAMES A If WIC H ;SON & CO HEMP—I 33 boles Oh. oori Hemp, for sale by 111 6 JAMES A HUYCHISON & CO - IOLDEN SYRUP—In bbls and hf bids, and JO gal kJ - lon kegs. for solo by JAAILS A HUTCHISON &CO, iylG Agents for St Louis Steam Surat Refinery Ulf AR HOUSE MOLISSKS--111 bbl. St Louts So 0 gar house Molasses, for sale by JAMES A HUTCHISON & CO 13 F.:FINED SECARS,IIIOO Gels lonf, croaked, pow dared, and clarified Sugars, for side by JAMES A HUTCHISON & CO, 415 Aga St Louis Stearn SavuLßefinery CI Uri AR }IOUS F. MOLASSES —.45 bblugugar ho. 1.71 Molu.meA, reed on conrignrnent and for sale lo •.loae by BROWN & cuLaEurrsoN, NIG 145 Liberty sr 1 - ,IVKRY PURCIIASER OF DRY 000DSshould ji call at AIASON CO'S cheap One Pelee Store, xr alarket street, for hargait. They sell good fast co lored Unens for if cents, Opgandte do for 10c, Scotch Gingham 10c; fast cord Cancoes din, fine hlernowek best quality do 10e; rich 4-4 du 121 e, Drown le Vcached Muslin% 41e, Gloves 4 cents; Mambo and lace COltars mj w One. elegant Muslin Capes front 73 ets to :SUSI, together with the greatest sanely of other cheap goodr to he found In the AN'estern country. Itentetober the number, GO Market st. t 2! N,I ACKLREL--1511 mill, No 3, Moe.. lospectioo, BM , WM' do do Just reeet red and for sale by MILLER & RICKETRON, IYI O 179 and 174 Liberty el L/iCil—lia., Shoulders and Sides, on tonsil! Iloilo and tar sea by LI Al./MAVIS-30 b., Pater..., rd.'d nod for O_ by 'yid MILLER k BACK , (.2 I:GA it HOPPE AND PLANTATION MOLAS PEr-30 bbl, supr Plantation Molaasoal BO do do sugar bowie do, ot.tore and for solo by DIG MILLERS RICKETSON • M'-154, las brown Clillleorta Soap; 100 bi. N 1:1 1 do do; In store more end for wile by MtC:ZEM2=I ()IL —IMM gob, blenched Sperm Odd 1300 do colored do din Ito do broom Tancend OP; 16 bbts Sirm's d • do, 2000 ells Lilco-bed aliner IVlanbr OIL in More acd for .old_ jrlll MILLER k RICKETSON 4„ ALA D OIL-40 beaker aim. Salad Oil, Jam reed\7 nod lot mile by ly 10 & RICKETSON TA RCII-30 bza Bonbright'a, Lawsonsend &rob 13 Starch, la *tore and for lade by /Yl 6 MILLER 3 RICERTSON I)II:CKKTS—f , dor Beaver Bockats; odo d Fob I) more and for .ale by - - MILLER It RICKEESON F.Kr AND DRY MALAGA WINES-40 qr ewrat hieing, Wine; 3.5 Indina bids dry do d just reedieed and ior sale by DAG MILLER k RICKETSON s tilNctrzt— , ..1 13 63 d1 r Pre . tch Creek Stimgles, on eO , iPtd My MILLERILLER h FUCKETSON 85 REWARD TT (AT—Chi Sunday, lit July, a medium site square lJ sines 131tRAST PIN. dusk blue color. The And. e r will receive tee ab,ore reward by leaving It at IL RICIIARDSON'S Store, on Market st: Copartnership. rp 11: omit rsigned have title day associated with th - .1. , j Lo JACOB L. SCHWARTZ, anti co tomebuiluesi as heretofore, under the firm of D. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. t&O. SCOTC It ALE-60 dox ptoto, ftemh It:nomad., to arrive too day of so. For .ale by ty to JACOII WRAVER. 116A11.8--Impotzed Priumpoo and Ilvvanot, tal %Ile. and colors, 01 the moat approved bronds s ror min cheap by pill JACOB WEAVER, Jr . . LTHE sebaertlier-odere it saki ass potFieand i in Allegheny Cab Ideasently ginitilettod ant !Alan, and lbeenras t h e - , 4 1.6.nyzire... IT opposite the paint of • . Tbis Letil tee wide, and extend. hem Bank on the SOut. to Rebecce street on the North, hommi g d ohm by Nel-, end street on the Weil- It In Onn of ih e handsomest end most desirable lots now offered for tale arrreettelte to the netglihorhood of Allegheny City. It is largo enough to he subdivided ad•autaatiming into By but tag lots of the usual sue It Is very stilmtile fora fata lly suideoce—ia stocked with variety of Choler Fruit in in full bearing The dwelling I. wwwenient and ilponfonable, end all in good repair. A warrantee /bed will be given, and possession at any time to sun pare hisser. • For tom., apply on the Pre-m"Va,:rrli ryl3Allm AAVOIFY - rOlt GILEYN WOOD GARDEN.. The gloom boat A NIASOBI4 has taken the place of th e Thot Scott, as a regular packet to Ids Garders—leaNnoff the Greenwood wharf boat at 9 o'clock, A. AL, and at the !mounting of each hoar until 9P. ; last trip from the gni:dee at 10 o'clock. Ponetunlity will observed. Fare m coots; children onderl•A half prier. The encomia of the 'numbs is 'netted to this healthy and pleamot resin during this hot and sickly Immo. All kinds of refreshments, except ititoxicaltng drinks, ore kept on the premises. Greention. Plants, rind Bongo., of choice dowers for sale Closed on Sun day. ITI3 JAMES NI`KAIN. AGRICULTURE. kr.—DowniogS Londsiape Gar demos, he. Orn do Cottage Residences, Nem do Fruits of Amenes, Mom do do du, colored plates, Itoo; London Gardening for Ladies, blow; The Rose, Its culture, he. tivo, by Parsons; Allen on the (trope, Bea; Pnnee's Pomolomeal Manual, 8vo; do on the Grape, 8vo; London Agrieultare, thick Mice do Gardetung thick boo, do Trees and Shrubs, thick 8vo; Downing's Horticulturist. Bva; American Agricoltrinct, Pvo. For sale by Jyt4 J D LOCKWOOD, 63 Wood st =Zel TUB yeartnershtp heretofore existing ander the firm of A. b. C. BRADLEY, is diuolved by the decease of qtr. C. Bradley. The basil.. will he carried on by A. Bradley, who will settle the business of the Imo firm. RE:MOYAIe-vA. BILL CUT big, removed his Foundry Warehouse (rem No. 112 Second street, to No. 11l Wood street, between First and Second streets, 'o the warehouse lately occupied by B. A. Berry, where he will keep constantly on hand • genesol assortment of Castings, Grates, Stases, Cooking Scares, ac. Jyt2 POTASH-It 7 casks Potash, Landing per canal boat 1 t Bennett, and (or sale low loelse by JAS DALZELL., Wetter at PSCAN NUTS-10 bola Pecan Pinta, just teed on ennsianment and (sr sale by ye_l_ MILLER & RICICRITON WB. CllFJ•lsg—a"l bi. prima W R Cheese, land . Rig by Lake Brie and M Line. awl (or gale low /yl2 IA M 1.14 DALZKLb BACON—S conk. clear Sides in store; for axle by _Jrl3 ItlAl All DICKEY & CO, Front st t 700.9 HEADS--2 orlio, 0 bbb. in +loft; for solo by 11 1513 ISAIAH DICKEY fr. CO fIOTTON—II bales /war landing; (or :ate by ISAidll DICKEY & CO GLASS -100 boa bale Window Ma..; 75 do MIS do; Sri do 10M4 do; lb do 7i9 do, reeelyed and (or !ode by RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO, )14 3 ta at 8,107. ortra Hum Broom reo'd and for ludo by Jyl3 RILEY, MATT BWS &CO I)ACON-1500 Ib s Sides na Anyden, reed and for Eli We by jyl3 RHEY, MATTHEWS ACO COITON—WS bides Cotton, in Nolo and for sale by HI 3 RIMY, AIATTHEWS A CO - nigActi HHANCY-20 MR, urea .-- yetly old Pesch Broody, mold on consignment and fos solo by IYO TASSEY A HEST A lame store on Market et. /tolerant. Ord and 4th ate well finished and handnomely fitted up for rAI goods, being h good stand for that bushman. E D GAZZAM, Othee, 3rd et, over Philo Italt—Clface hours from 9 to 12 • jyt2 - accorcirEarvuailit TEE subscribers cam for sale • splendid Magic Lamborn, mannfuetured by Voepland, with a lens 8 inches diameter, and throwtng a footle of tee feet. Together Wilk six thousand trimgarent figurer; paint ed in artistical style, coo Pomona, i' Vythological figure, Naval Engagements, Physiological Humorous And others too numerous to mention. It can with little expense be changed to a Microseope and .to a College ring such an opparates would be Maids:ta ble. It will be sold at a bargein if application po made soon to J. 61.1.1:ESPIP. & CO, y1&.11w 76 Wood st Journal, Dispatch, Mercury and Post copy I w AGRICULTURE, ki.;:AmericanFairriefi Ency elopeday ova Luelley's Vegetable Kingdom, Sao. Aggro Disconnesi on Agrieuluira, /I.e, 12mo. Schlinden—The Pleat. evo. Liebieo Agrie.lutral Chemlary, hitnat's American Bea Book, 19 mo. 012==i=t= ..• , Allen's Domestic Animals,. Mtn. • Webster tr. Park's Demesne &mummy, Once true. For sale by JAM& I D LOCKWOOD, 412 5 Wood si ERAI.A.N - OCKY-90mksWeinbt:difirid fo ty sale by TABSEY k BEST n EA NWTS-31:0 bush in itom and for nate by 12 S - UNDRIF.B-1I bales Cottom 2 Kik No 1 Lord' 12 two reallieis, to arrive, for sale by 191 2 ISAIAH DICKEY te Co, Front st QUNTHUIN-4 Ibis No 1 Lard: 2 eats Bacon: 2 ma BC. rate his statements as to Its great value."—British sod Foreign Medical Review. written with so much care antfaxeelleru arrange ment as to be quite Intelliirible to the_ unprofezelottal reader."—N. Y Eventing Post. "Without doubt De remedy over all others."--N, Y. Evening Mirror. "Ably written, and shows a man thoroughly mailer of his progsnion.”—New York Observer. SMITIISOIiI AN' PUBLICATION=IIiftie — ii - PiiElre Archileetere, prepared on behalf of-the building committee of the Rentizoolan Institution, by Robert Dale Owen. In large quarto, elegantly printed, with illustrations in the best style ratite am Just received and for sale by , /AMER D LOCKWOOD, jylo CI Wood si DRIED M311E9-15 bble in . gor s igl for We by 10:133Z! tes 1513 - Tio Taylor & Co's sow mired do; "4 do'Lesds & Bon do ; CO do Miller, Brown & lisarkeas. do do do, all =la sisited and yellow washed, In state sad for We b SELLEgEt&NICOLS ylwimfrs ANCIENT MililliOLOGY—(lriZa J and Roman Mythology, Air eollogesond Schools, by M. A. Dwight; with seventeen . illustrations is out line. Moo. Jost ' , cornea and for tote by JAMESD LOCKWOODi Mt Wood at CASVABSED HUIS-10 hltds yellow enotossed Hams, winter brand, ht store and fur sale by Dra &HUMES k NICOLE LARD AND LINSEED 01L-40 Ws No l usdit Lard Oil; It do Linseed Oil, for tale by iT 9 SELLERS & -N1C01:43 Wm es Yrekalack ML Tues. K thasszent—Dear sir, i take plasma in testifying to the good qualities of ;year AMMO FLUID, and In recommending it to tho.publle. It has been nod in this Instant., for *bout avow,' widen re ferring to the books I find that the osier improves by age, the tint being n fine bine black. It flows freely, and to those who use manilla pens, it `will be found a very desirable lob. KesPee,MY IOBN HARPER. For sale in:Tether with !Ebben.' Red end Machine Cepytog Inks„) by It A. Fahnesteek k W. Plusher& It. Schwartz, Allegheny oily, and thommartfaetnrer , THOS. K. HIBBERT9 corner of Liberty and /kohl,: field streets, Pittsburgh , Pa. jy7oilw ItROBISON la CO. having anoelaled THOMAS LITTLE, Sr., with them in but:pm, the WPM:- sal.a . Orocery, Produce and Camaakalos bast.= win be n:a:Wooed as usual order the brut. of ; Robison, LO- U° Co. °BISON, LITTLE & CO., N0..102 Liberty um P % insburgh, Wbolosola GIOCCTS. Produce an d Commission Merchants, and do alms In Pittsburgh blemufsounes. BACON --6 email Ba c on Baia% Jig nso.d and for =le by jT7 L B WATERMAN Lott for Ws. 1,, frWO LOTS on Poway'verde Menne; one on the North side lust beyond Congress. stmts. SS feet from, feet ;1 in the rear, and about 147 feet deep,— Another on the South stde inn beyorell&le. Watson* Property, 25 feet 7i from and rear billAket.deep. Also. a Let on ilibson street exter,ding bask to 14- cum, WO feet deep by 7.t feet 7k la *du. Foe terms, ho., Inquire of D. W. 3+A. $. DELI , Attorneys at LILW“Ibill. Nave. Smithfield sad Grant Springer Liarbough and W. S. Gunflint/. Arid now, Md, IMP: Notice having been given in the Pittsburgh Chronicle and Itforcury, for threw weeks, of the fihng of tho ascomt, andno exception. hating been filed thereto, oa motion of 2Jr. Cotarnacy„ the account is confirmed absoluteir, and We. E. Ana tin, Esq. appointed Auditor, in truth t and Milaita the ac counts of creditors, and make dianituancla among them. Prom the Record. t. lllRAMlltrlX4Pbothonotarx. I 7 I will attend to the duties of the above anemia, mot• at nur °time lo Pinatinzah, on th e 17b..1n1y, IB4P, at 2 o'clock, P. WEL E.21,0812N, Ananor. A=ANDER & DAY, 15 Marie} etteet, =Merest Come, of the Diamond, ate now operdng •choice stock of fresh SUMMER GOODS. A large portien of them goods have recently been purehased at a great ssenfiee, from the Auction Sales at the East, and Nos the Importers cud manufacturers. We have decided aeon offering this moth of goods as prices so redeem:4 as to meet the approbnuou of those Arlin do basinen on the the cask principle. The Silk Departments very extensive, embracing the different Made of drw and manilla Silk., Satin do Chimes, and Casnelian Gm de Rhine. The t3hawl Depute:lmi embraces a splendid assort. mem of Indio Crum Shawl.; from the lowest prices to the linut quainter, elnnotlyembroldeted. Also, Ore.; asthmh awls.a, Scrag; Mahar, Nett mad sphldid figured Silk S SCARPS--Ellack silk 'nose and Gratedine Scarf. BERAGF, and other thin DRYO3 GOODS—Elegant and mural styles of Berates, Silk Tissues, and other thin Drees Cleats, worthy of the attention of the ladle. LAWNSI IAWNSS—in the Lowe department, our addition. from the Eudora auctions Ike unite large, obrueingelogant styles at Immutably low prices. Imported aid Damestle Gingham.. NUM and Chi:uses, Drown nod pie gibed Moline, Checks, Ticking., Flannels. Superior English end French Clothe and Casehnies, So an nnets and Jeans, Pantaloon Stripes And Dril All of which Is offered at ouch a elution of P 000 that madmen cannot fall to be pleas ed. ALM*. AND •'k DAV W W WILSON, .mer 4th BM 1111sItat ins DIVIDEND 4==t AUCTION SALES. Dy 4Dhai D. Davi.. Auct/Oreteer LOUR—I2S bbl. fine Frurgul Rd °..d°'' 5° do ° d e IIEITL ' ERS & NICILS ACON-40 • .ds Sid* cU _ Ilsou, In sumo and for sale bl • ITO SEUUS a. Nicola OIIISVILLIS LIME-50 Dbl. received • for • by jy3 ' ARMSTRONG & CRORER. IILE SANATORY COhthllTntE, anima of ob taining information In gald"ta the aim:ober of as Mat occur in the city re Weekly, the eharseker of the diseuen, md the tme of persons, mould reapeet• fully request the Phyuciaos to repent to them at the Committee Room, 014 Conn Rouse,onAriday evening of each meek. jog Chtt. THE coutrr OF COMMON-PLE.tat OF ALL& 6 HENN' COUN rY, al October Term,lB49, No M. In the roam" of the voluntary arramunemt of War riot Martin .t Co. vafasn SUMMER . GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. ITHENBUM SALOON' AND BATHING vSTAIILIBfIiaICNT. hieFALL, bep to inform the inhabitants of Pitt. • tough and vicinity, that Le hill Opened the above' establishment. where evertatnintion will be paid to the comfort of those who may favor him with a call. Eberly weal, between Seventh and Wood. lee Creams slut all other delieeniettOf the wawa,. • latErdly REV. DR. UPFOLD.—The /lipid as' 1' stlares Com, partied, contaiwit a *artery:of Erupa, adapted to the improvemacoosolalloa„ artralleaangsm.ot of persons advane la We. By Soft: lobs Stanford, a a, with • m Of the lintkat,. by. Bee. Wald, D. D., lir: Malty Church, Pitt= t vol. aro. hat re erred and for sale by ha? El IXICXWOQD,II3 Wood at ... WATCHES, . 11 1Vet/Ztarire AND OnOnga , WARM. • ft Tim subjeriber 'who hu Deed in bag.. In the lam building ierthe hisipinewq.m. I. selling all;: , leseriptibas or Floe Gedand - 811- ver Watch G Jewelty, and Aves Ware, ad retail, at the very wen prlees. • ' Gold and Silver gllsh Patent LeviiWateltms Gold and Silver Phd haretthd lotpine Watelms. t,old and Silver orisonttd , sad ',ergo Watches. Gold and Saver Secoa Watches ix timing horse t Gold Guard, fob 04 svmerholni,;. Ge4J Spectacle. Gold and Raver Panels, GOld Ognia:;',, Lathes , Gold and.Btone Greenlet,- 6,4 d auv . c . Diamond Rings dud Pins. ' 11 tidies' 1. Genalonens' Br..astpans.. Stelling Silver Spawns, Cope, Porky, &X. Geld Wenebes a 9 low as 91 we:s each. Watches and JClrelt7 aznitangdd• _ aru sPc' cle. '" rll i er F a ' te ki hea P er i n ed r:cAclr in lteci v enda "'" dcne . " or the money returct. Sawnlrk rep ,leaceimd repaired in 00 IMM: AP.r4l, thm the canal Dwelt. . lutpom , .- W.— and 10w.t7 vba '" we • redettl,3l Wall wee; (up ma") i 7. faltdicins ' ---1 It CINC 'Ai% '• • ne 'plead:4_ o , lllller , bIAY FLOWER, i Fisher, martet,ort Tuesday, the 174 lost, at 4 o'clock; ;P•l2. For freight or p.*Nregui on board, Or to 117 P OHM tr,e • .14E.t.... FOR C1N00114141% I:lternplenthalightdiunght steamer cONWONESE, jai ta; : o. ' Aniltry .t , IXtre u t o b: IVedueulay, Nth iriai at 10 dolock, A. EL For frolgin papine-stpAy on bowl, or to 171 7 • J.NEWTONJUNtS, egg _ FOR CINCENINATI AND LOUISFILL 4I Us splendid now steamer LYDIA-COLL./NS{ It kt Hunter, maassr;" mill , 00rr ha Obario ami all hrilleroAher Podi on Wednesday, ma Idth, at 10 o'clock, A. U. For frentli or poltrago, apply °aloud, or u" J9l , II W itO'SS Agent. LlM amore• _ cm° 13.111ILTZNDEFLOICH S. B. AGIZiT, fotword*rend CITIMIUS•jp. Ater chant, has renown' to No. O Front, between Wax' and Smithfield streets... ' WS Autlezmds;Net . lee. , • lIEREAS, Mfiaistuia staiat and George A. John son, hlerehatts of the city of Pittsburgh, trs'§ wt erg the firm Of Smith & Joitnaort have made to %. subscriber, no usaignmeut of all pel t E,.. for th, benefit of all their exadherat et ShuUtwlthin two mood from the date thereof eleetate tad deliver to the sty Smith & Johnson In futt lintfiahaeihne release of it Weir respective alma= sad fieehharls. t o . Notice to here aw es eau tt.ka.iirnm.,l and re teas. to hot . 01 aloe of the inuUeriber, on Fawn street, In the city littlhorgh t (or juspection and rig nature with all wit as a coay t Onneerpo nMdfitno- -'. • 31 ^CANDIXIIIi. Assignee 11.A.Rbr B tiOrat ;f bin—so eb (Mn tthinpnrg, Ann Claftt onk*, armly . i l7lO J ACOII WEA Jr EiattErcE CHAMPAGNE WINK - basket n nnd nl7l* MINS 'ealebraten Wale, ima hand and, kir 1110 lylo JACOB WEAVER, h, ~ Av.. ie • ~. V 4