ji rarsßiMH gazette-
PIYTaOCBOB
WEONESDAT-WORIfING, JAH. 9, 1550.
IC7"AmaT9ms «m euaesoy requests to Malta
hew Cavern before hr; x* anda* early la the darts
astfeab!*. am tnsened for • aped*
i time wfli Invariably be eharced mnil ordered oat
NEXT PAOJS'FUR LOCAL HARTERS
“A. Looter On!*, ar reqmated to ctfl on tu to day
; ALixamar.—Hugh 8, Fleming, the
- ' Wkfg nominee, has been elected Mayor of AUe*
fjyayQir.'' - :/_■ - •
.. .'%tX7pax oir Matos.—We have merely time to
■Btaowwe. the fict, aa jriU be seen br reference to |
-i oar local column, that Joseph Barker is elected I
Mayoriof the city of Piixrf>nrghJ Tbia Inielligonce I
Will doubt lets take many of our reader* by *ar# I
, j ipdae. |, We howevt*, were not unprepared for this I
; • 'ncuit; which mow from disaffection * a own I
r. nak»i: and from ofter causes. which we have.not
• time to dwell upon at preheat. Mr. Barker ia a I
, 8 «fbag.Whig. tha w one of ilhe-origina! supports
<• \ tareofGen. Taylor. We sincerely treat that in
"tfcs honorable and responsible poiilionto which he J
j 'hsibeencairei.by so Urge a portion ofhls fefiow 1
‘ : citiieas, be may *o dircharge the duties of hit of
’ foe, »«|fttunß li ta r edauad to his own credit,
7.7 andtolhesatisfactionofthe linmouiaity.
' .Paaooa or Mn. BanKsa.—A,telegraphic dei* I
palcb,pabliaijediir tame of Ihe morning paper*, 1
l yesterday, anntraneed the pardon of Joseph 1 Bar
ker, whose trial, as a street preacher, and sentence
ld the CotictyJail.is wall known
. to all our reader*. j
'' There will be. a wide and varied difference of
Opinion on this subject,** ibis community, but we
. sontidor that the'aci'has Seen dictated .by sound,
reasons affecting the phbtie weliare. The con
' rictioa v ofßarker, we believe, was the first in the
State fir a simitar offence, -and possibly in the
; xrantry. There'’was great donbt, in the public
mind, whether the offence was actionable, and 1/
/«», whether'panahment by imprisonment would
be saitained'by Iheowntmmity. Mrßirkerdidnot
certainly know that he wax offending against the j
majesty otHhe lew, end it would be, therefore,
hardly just to exact the full penalty for the first
l offence. II he should offend again, in the saute
Ittkaoer and form, there would.be no excuse*
\ Ike of Barker’s conviction and ponuh-
Watis also mixed upwith others of a very exoit
'mfihrid lender character. There ere hundreds
cannot avoid-the fear'that the right of pablio |
ibj idof the people peaceably to assemble !
together Ibr consultation and discussion, has been
ihvaded. A strong religious- : element also eaters
Into it. : -Many firmly believe that Barber is a mar
tyr indefence of the Proicusul religion,' and this v
end the other question sd verted to above, have
fives him a. character and prominence which he
eohld never have attained from personal efforts, ii
/he had harangued the people to doomsday.
No'public good, that we esn conceive of, could
be promoted by his longer ioearceratioo and Gov.
Johnston, in this' exercise of .executive clemency,
hasevinced his usual discrimination and sound
; judgment/.-' - '
y?a bad the pleasure, a-day or two ago, of nut-1
log the acquaintance of Lyaan D. Sticiney, Esq-
Mail Agent for this region, and the States wear of
«i: We fjnnd him to be exceedingly careful in
loqairy into delays and imperfections inj the mail
tesice, and we have the utmost confidence that
all eanses of complaint wiU.apeedily.be removed.
One reform, which ho is laboring to introduce,
Is of xbe utmost interest to our citizen*, that of es
tablishing a daily mail from this city to Browns
; rille, by'the Monongabela river. ThU ( will give
os the Baltimore mail some boors ia advance, and
will greatly accommodate the towns on the river.
Taxanax o» Ststk Loar».—Mr. Ball urges
opon tbe Legislature tho propriety of repealing
the tax on her own bans, which he says is a spe*
ales of repudiation. He says the State is in a con
dition to do this, and it is high time that justice
wiudone.'- .
■ Fox Cihctoutl—it wilt be teen, by referring to
advertisement. In another colama, that the fine
new steamer, Farmer, Captain Benneu, wiQ leave
Wheeling, this day, for Cincinnati, upon the ar
rival at that point of the ImuiaMcLane, which
leavea our wharf this morning, at 10 o’clock.
. STATE" TREASURY REPORT.
•The Report of the Treasurer of the State, always j
* document of interest to tbe tax paying people,:
b peculiarly interesting this year, as it is a docu
ment bfgreat ability and research, and abounding
.With important recommendations. The Treasu*
rer, Gmsox J. Ball, Etq., has evinced in this re.
port* ** well as by his excellent management ol
lie State, bis superior fitness Or the office, and
' aye regret that the State will lose next year the aid
«f his valuable services. The Locofoco majority,
'however, will not endure a Whig Treasurer.
j From a *7nopß*'s of this repor 1 , which we find
dn the Philadelphia'Ledger, we glean a £aw items.
Bill recommend* that Aa*
- vusotb shall be elected far a tern of three years*
tod enforce* bis reeommeodation with strong or
•gumenf.
• i Taxation or Mcutt at Tstxoxst. —Tho report
• recommends the Legislature. to exempt money at
interest from taxation except for State purposes.—
•: Ho argues that the State cow loses a revenue ol
• about *slBo,ooo, a moderate estimate, in ccaap
... quenco of concealment oftbia hind of property to
. evade tho multitude of taxc* for State, County,
- township, school and other purposes (averaging
- over the State now about 2} per centum!} which
it now has to bear. He thinks that. if only the
three mills State tax waa imposed, the motire for
concealment and evasion would be ao email as to
indoce a universal return of tt to the assessor.—
He says, he ia aware it wiU bo said [that money
at iaterest should be subject, like real estate, to all
.. (if«, - The position though mainly correct it the
. abstract, ruled adversely to tbs' principle regale*
ting, revenue. Money, unlike real estate, can
' easily evade the scrutiny of the assessor. $120,-
000,000 is the ■manat in this State, estimated to
.he concealed, and untaited at this lime! .That U
doea ao at present, to the loss of $lBO,OOO annually ;
ito the Stato Treasury, should bo a sufficient an*
'tircT to owners of real estate who declare
- ;auch an exemption unjust. The quick eye efln-
Jtenat jh"nhl sUmuUle them rather to aid in tup
.'plying-tho remedy; for if this sum can be annually
'••fed, it passes at once to the credit of real estate,
and "Will aid materially in relieving the land holder
cfhis burthcn. The aim ofthe Commonwealth is
s 1 rerenne. The interest ot the fanner is identical
' s and blended in the question.- To secure to the
'Qcate .a speedy increase of revenue from other'
objects than taxes on Ms term lands, is plainly
hie true policy, both immediately aad remotely.—
Where money is subjected to so many other ex*
actions, besides for State purposes, it cannot and
‘ will not be on them; and being not permanent like
land, but easily moved, it will, if not concealed,
• seek Investments in other States, or,ra loans of
; the General Government.
_ The law as it now stands operates at a pro*
. mints to concealment. - Millions of dollars have
: already goto beyond the reach of our eases*
meats. - Has this loss ot taxable capital relieved,
- in tho least degree, the burthens of the firmer*
fin its. subtraction meliorated the condition of I
■ basinets?' Has it advanced the general prosperi
ty of the State?. To tho refecting the oooeequeaces
’ araao'clear, that further elucidation is unneces*’
i '
; Tho State Treasurer concludes Ms remarks on
this head by saying that if money is relieved from
except tor State purposes, millions of
, dollars now hidden would be uncovered to the
4ye of the assessor, and much of that invested
• elsewhere, would be invited to re tarn.
. Bxuxr Issues.—The new Belief issue, which
tat taken the place oftheoldand defaced notes,
the report says, has every where been reeeived
-with favor. Being mostly under Ibe denomina- :
tlon of five dollars, their convenience as change,
and their entire safety as currency, havo. caused
'them to be eagerly sought after. Some of our best
' banking Institutions have repeatedly scut large
gams of par money to the treasury; asking new
. Belief notes in exchange.
In consequence of this demand the treasury has
Aot been able to retain a sum sufficient tor the
eonvenienedrof business at the counter.
‘ It Is supposed that the gresrer part of these
aotM have been laid by, in consequence of their
nfety, sa they are never seen oiler their, issue,
and hardly any are ever paid in at tho Treasury.
He recommends the issue of five hundred thou*
wind dollar* more, to be appropnated totoecom*
' of the North Branch, which, together wis
the'resource* of the Treasury/would be euffident
—the proceeds of the Canal to be devoted to tho
redemption of the notes when their redemption
eanmences. .
Tttx C*xbjd»CT>-A forcible eUtoment_k.made
of the sort of cOTency with which business is
«.i M A ... '
HW t
done in this Stale- This la rooatty d*» wn ® re ®
abroad.
' Tits banking frrf** t,H}o "*r a * at^C^- C «!L
panics with Unking powers of every *“ *
Union, contributelheirquou. Fiumthe
the West, North and South, the whoie broad £*
pan ae of tbe country in &ct, inclndmg HerMsj^
premia. into ud b, tko
of pabliodoo. M II
iostratlve of the principle governing curtency.thai
paper quoted par, or nearly ao, is quickly absorbed
and iu place supplied by notes more depredated
la value. The more remote tbe country from the
metropolis, the worse the currency. Ota banking
uumnticna, it la true, afford tome relief in their
I immediate localities. Like dickering lights, how-
I ever, in the gloom of darkness, they but serve to
I reude/more prominent the wanti of communities
I {kr lemlavored. Depreciated, inooaveriible, and
| hazardous as this currency is, being the worst in
I the Union, the State authorities, Uke our citixena,
I are glad to avail themselves of U In receipts of
I taxes.
Mon Baaxxxo Camas' teuun-He say* the
rearen this eaxreaey is here, is because the state re
fold te furnish a better. By her policy, the Cornmon
! wealtheecurestosUterttatetamoDopolyolthebaak
| ing business, deayiag her oitizens a share ia Its bene
fits. This poliey drives frem.us capital—other states
[ invite It* investment.
Tbe capital of Pennsylvania ha* been re
duced, within tbe space of a few year*, from near
alxty millions of dollar* fc about seventeen millions
, in addition, the discrimination* against revenue by the
I onerous tax levied on money at interest ha* driven
I away million* mere, which, when here, entered into
I business In the form of permanent loans.
while this «<■*" of things exists in Pennsylva
nia, the banking capital of adjoining states has been
increased.
foe effect of this great dlmiontion in out capital
'cahsk a demand for money. The energies of a poo-
pfe proverbial for their thrift and industry,, long ac
customed to the exoiiemenl and activity of business,
leould not remain dormant for inch a cure. Money,
■jn ttme fonn, u the representative ef balky values,
I sod as the medium of exchange—without which bo-
I sines* stagnatesand trade languishes—they must have;
I and as the General Assembly, in this emergency, (ail
ed to provide a earreney equal to the wants of busi
ness, they very'naturally sought relief by Importing
the earreney authorized by other government*. -
Bank paper, says the Report, is'-goveroed by the
law* of trade, and as well may you attempt to stop, on
l the border* of the Slate, by legislative enactment, the
[ air that, sweeping over our mountains and through
I our valleys, imparts health and vigor to all, as to stop
the paper circulation of other stales, invited and re-
I tained hero by the. demands of business. Such is the
foree of publio opinion upon this subject, that your
| law officers have not the hardihood to attempt the en-
forcement of prohibitory statutes.
Mr. Ball adverts strongly to the facts, that Mass*-
I chusetu, with a population of 600,000 souls, has a
I healthy banking capital, carefully guarded, of 533,-
1253,000; but that Pennsylvania,' with a population of
1 Kmls, has a banking capital cf-oaly 817,700,-
000. Comment, he saya, is unnecessary—that the mil
lions of paper, issued by other states, and circulated
I Ui this, to sustain our indastr), is sufficient oc lament of
I itself. Why, he asks, hesitate longer to invite the re-
tain of capital? Its presenee is admitted by sJI to be
essential, in every point of view, to the prosperity of
the State, and for invigorating the energies and enter
< prise of the people. Could these foreign bank notes
j be driven from among us, it would be a desirable con
| summation truly, if jouiiubstimie a better currency in
I their stead.
A Caassa ia the Bamtcto Stubs Paorosxn.— Out
present system of banking, continues the Treasurer, is
not only partial, but exclusive. The sooner it give*
i way, one store general,' Wore secure, adapted to
I the wants of the Sure, the sooner exisaag evils will :
| be remedied.
Should the Legislature, at the present* or any future !
period, sathorUe an increase of banking capital, care
should be taken, sot te depan front the geld and silver
standard. That standard should ever be maintained.
To protect the bill holder against leas, should be the
hist care of government- Toeflhctthstobjeet, ssruri-j
rp equal to every dollar issued, should be placed in the
euttody of (he Btale authorities, by all banking insti
tutions, to indemnify the community against the de
preciation of their notes. Introduce this precaution,
together with a registry of their issues, and bank fall-
es will be few tad harmless, at least u> note bold*
rv, t »mnn ay Rian Taxes.—Various recemmet
ilaiioas are nude for the more prompt tod efficient eo
-lien of'State Ttitu
Mr. Beil seta dawn (be permanent revenae 61 tbc
State, tube present time, at about five million* of dol
lar!.
He observe* thelitis worthy of note, and illuitratei
the piogieas and growth of the Commonwcalih, that
this itun quite oqtutls the annuel revenue of the Uni*
ted States in die first yean of the administration of
| Washington.
Stats ptriovxXKrrs-— I The receipts from the State
improvements, during the year ending on the 30ib of
I November last, were 81,69,88013. Thisihowsagain
over'last year of lO. The entire expenditure
I for repairs, supervisor,' Ac-, daring the year,
I leaving a, balance in the Treasury front
I this scarce of 8877,0U10.'
I ’ Wassuas Baitw*.—Tbs Report, speaks of the
I bridge ax'Wheeling, aeross the Ohio,ia* one threaten-
I mg lo interfere with the business and enterprise of
I Pittsburgh, whoso cosmierciai prosperity is so essen-
I uai to the production* of onr main line of canaL—
I Should the price of freights to and from Pittsburgh, by
I the river, be the smallest degree, by : de-
I straying the competition between the largo and spall
I * learner will result most injuriously to the business
I of tha canal, and prejudicial to a city whoso manufac*
I taring wealth and eominerce is 100 valuable to tbo
I Ststeto bo jeopardized.
ETMCT or TBS Tltirr OB TEX Sxatx BXTIXrC* —
Tbe Beport allgdes to the increasing interior and way
trade on the pablio works, forming the most profitable
portion of the business spin them, and that ihoald
; Congress rehue-adequate protection to_ oar tuples,
coal and iron, the consequences will be anted at the
: treasury, in the dtwiwUfced receipt* for 10IL
1 The Report concludes by recommending that new
i UnnH., vrith copies annexed, be Usaed for Sute Stocks
I now doe; and lhat-the Sinking Food receive tho &*-
1 teringcareeftheLegislatore.
Tax Causes Union Costeovxxst.— We give an
other paper to day on this important subject, wMch
appears to be viewed with very deep interest by a
-large portion of our citizens. This controversy
has sprang up in our columns inadvertently, and
accidentally, and wo trust that it will be-so con?.
■inwwt >« (0 promote good feelings and brotherly
kindness among all tho parties intoested. We
should regret that a bitter and acrimonious spirit
should creep into it, or that it should hedge up the
way to the union contemplated, provided.iucb an
union shall promote the cause of Christianity, of
which the parties concerned are the best judges.
While we give oar columns freely tor the promo*
tion of toy good cause, we have a right to expect
that the privilege will be need under all the guards
of gentlemanly courtesy and Christian toeling. In
the ca«w of the present controversy, we of course,
look tor this.
Mnrrao ov rax Stocxholdios of the Ohio
ax» Pxhkiylyajca Bail Boas Cohtaht.— ln pur
suance with a notice which appeared in the daily
papers of yesterday morning, signed by several
stockholders, a meeting was hhld at the Board of
Trade Booms, last evening. The meeting, was
called to order by Gen. Wo. Robinson, jr., and
on bis motion, Gen. Wo. Larimer was called to
the Chair, and Jteob Weaver, jr n Etq appointed
Secretary. Geo. Bobinaon made a few brief re*
marks, stating that be did not exactly understand
the object of the call of the meeting. He observed
that the Board of Directors had been in session for
several days preparing a detailed tfalement of the
condition and prospects of the company; wMch,
together with bis own report,' as President of the
Boad, and also that of the Chief Engineer, would
be laid before the meeting of the stockholders, at
their regular meeting, on Thursday, the 10th.
Joshua Hanna, Etq-, said that one of the pnn*
cipal objects of the meeting was, as
to bear the viewaof a distinguished citizen of Ohio,
who waa expected to be present, sod whose views
upon the subject would have a tendency to infuse
into our citizens, more energy is regard to a work
so important to the general interestaof Pittsburgh.
The Hon. Harmar Denny observed, that the ob
ject of the gentlemen who had signed the call
eoald better be attained by inviting a general
meeting of the citizens, in order »*»■« they might
have tSe. benefit of the views of the gentlemen
who were expected to be present to address them
upon the subject, and not to confine it to the stock
holders merely, who, it waa presumed, were al
ready aware of the importance of prosecuting the
work as rapidly as possible.
For this purpose Mr. Denny moved that the
meetingadjourn to Thursday (to morrow) morn
ing, to . meet at 10 o’clock, at the rooma of the
Board of Trade, and that the citizens of Pittsburgh
. md all others who foci an interest in the matter
be invited to attend,-at which time he understood
that the! Directors and officers of the Company
would be present, and prepared to lay before the
meeting, * fall statement of the condition and pros
pecte of tbn Compuy.
Mr. Hanna moved to amend Hr. Denny’s re*
i solution, by culling the meeting on Wednesday
, evening, instead of Thursday .morning, which
amendment was lost The resolution of Mr. Den
ny wae then adopted, and the meetiag adjourned
to Thursday morniagtke 10th,ai IQc’docL
FAOM HAUBXSBCBOH.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Catena.
Hs—isucagal Jan. 5.1830.
Abut si ’mmxliilsly sfigf ihe reading of the
Journal Id the Senate, this morning, Mt. Brooks
| rose, and moved that two* additional member* be
added to tho Committee on Apportionment, which,
as I stated in my letter of yesterday, was an norm o
cdyestergay morning, and the motienswaa agreed
to. ; Moure. Paxkzs and 84athia» were appoint
ed the additional member*; • and in order to ap
pease the wrath of the first Dinted gentleman, the.
Speaker-kindly placed him in the Chair of the
Committee.
Mr* Dram made eome remarks, retracting the
charges he had made againM the Chief Clerk, and
professing that he had been in error.
The Speaker also made an explanation, in re
gard to tbo appointment of the Committee on Ap
portionment. He had not considered that the
motion of the Senator from Lycoming entitled him
to the position of Chairman. Ho had by no means
intended any disrespect to that Seuator, In not
appointing him to that position. Upon examina
tion, however, he had found that such bad been
the usage in the Benate, and that ho wti sorry to
hsvtf violated that usage. It had been wholly un
intentional in this case, and be thought it would
not occur again. He relied upon the kindness
and forbearance of the Senators tor a liberal ecn«
struction of all his acts. If be erred, it would be
the result of inadvertence, end not of design.
Mr. Parker was folly satisfied with the explana
tion of the Speaker, and was convinced that no
insnlt had been intended, either to Jhimaelf or his
constituents. He therefore desired to withdraw
the remarks which he made yesterday, under a
different feeling add impression.
Various petitions were presented, and referred
to their appropriate committee*.
Mr. Fratly road in his place, and presented
bill to incorporate the Poitstille ami Danville
Railroad Company. ‘
A massage was received from the' Governor,
nominating Jacob Hnminer, to be Associate Judge
of Schuylkill County.
Also, u message announcing that several divorce
bills, passed by (be last Legislature, had been aU
lowed to become laws by Ibe lapse of time, wilh.
out the signature of the Executive. The Senate
then adjourned.
On Thursday evening, the Speaker of tha Sen*
ale-was complimented wilh a torch light procession,
headed, it is said, by .a notorious fellow, who had
the day beibro been defeated by the casting vote
oflhe Speaker, for oue of the offices of the Senate.
In front oftbe crowd was carried a large lantern,
on which was variously Inscribed, ,l Tkt But **!/•
mademan^g'No Bnbtty. n . "Who voted But*
I toy Coclrobbin” “Tht But enctueor of Arnoti'"'
u ldtd it myetlfT it was altogether a disgraceful
demonstration, anddeservea the censure of every
advocate cf order and quiet.
House— ln the House_of Representatives, bnt
little business of either a general or loco! charec
r ter has been transacted to day. The Standing
■ Committees met for the first time this afternoon;
1 and until they have -prepared something for the
r actloaoflhe House, Irtlleofany importance can be
t expected to transpire. Indeed fur the first three
or four weeks of the session, it is not usual to con
t tammste mnch business.
Mr. Hastings reported a bill for (he creation of
a new County iu the wildcat region of the Stale,
to be called "Mahoning.”
The message to which 1 have alluded is the Sen
ate proceedings ofto-dsy, enumerated twenty-five
divorce'bills, passed at (he last session, which had
become laws without the signature of the Gover
nor. The Message wa* also highly condemnatory
oftho practice which his crept into our Legisla
tion, within a few years past, of granting divorces
in almost all cases, without a just discrimination*
Mr. Jackson, from the County of Philadelphia,
read in bis place, and presented to the Chair, a
hill to increase the capital stock of the Sonthwark
Bank, from 5250.000 to $lOO,OOO.
A resolution was offered calling upon the Ca
nal Commissioners for information as to the origL
nai cost, the present receipts, in 1011, and the cost
of collecting the same, of the aqueduct, over the
Allegheny, at Pittsburgh.
The following are the Standing Committees for
the two Houses:
Soate^—Finance King,* Packer, Crabb,*
M’CaaUn, Darsie.*
Judiciary—Streeter- Walker,* Drum, King*
and Muhlenberg-
Account*—M’Ciaiia, Matthias,* Ives, Sadler,*
.and Fcroon.
Estates and Escheats—Dram, Matthias,* Quern
sey, Frick,* and Frailey.
Pensions and Gratuities—SanCey,* Jones, Sad
fer.d Shimer, and Packer.
" Corporation—Matthias,* Frailey, Haslelt, Street
er, and Savory.*
Banks—Crabb,* Brawiey, Sadler,* Eonigms
chcr,* and Lvea.
Internal Improvements—Packer, Sankey,* Hat-
Jett,* Guernsey, and Crabb.*
Election D.stricts—Matthias,* Ives, Stine,* Hu
ge*. and Guernsey.
Retrenchment and Reform—Stenett, Stine,*
Forsyth, Dame,* and Streeter.
Education Lawrence,* Hogua, M’Csslin,
Brooke,* and Malone.* .. \ s .
Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures—Cun
ningham,* Fallen, Brooke,* Shimer, and Sa-
very-*
Militia—Mubleoburg,Stine,* Brawley, Canning
ham,* and Shimer.
Roads and Bridget— Ives,Sadler,* Sterretl, Ri>
nigmacher,* and Malone.* *-•. ’
Compare Bills-—Forsyth, Haslett,* Ives, Jones,
and Fnck.*
Vice and Immorality—Sarery,* Sterrett, Cun
ningham,* Haslett,* and Fulton.
Private Claims and Damages—Hagus, Ssnkey,*
Fernon, Dsrsie,* and Cunningham *
Library—Jonc*. Lawrence,* and Fernon.
Publio Boild ings—Konigmecher,* Frailey, and
Frick.* 1
Executive Nominstioot—Walker,* Lawrence,*
Hogur, Stine,* and Fallon.
Committee on Appartioement—Brooke,* Braw
ley, Darsie,* Forsyth, and Walker.*
(* Whig members. J
House—Ways and Mean*— Measr*. Conyngs
hatn.McC’iintoek, Burden, Baker, StoekweU, Alii*
•on, Malloy, Burt, Nicholson.
Judiciary—Messrs. Porter, Cornvn, Conyng
ham. Packer, Smyaer, Biddle, Bhey, Laird,. Scho
field.
Claims—Messrs. Nicholson, Rutherford, Beau
mont, Reid, of Erie. Williams, Hoge.
Agriculture—Messrs. Haldemau, Cridlaod,
Flowers, Gibbooey, Hart, of Erie, Steward, Nix»
ley.
Pensions—Messrs Kioto, Brower, MeCurdy,
Dunn. Powell, ScbouJler.Kinkead.
Domestic Manufacturing—Meters. McClinlock,
Baldwin, Black, David Huplel, Jones, Trone.
Accounts—Measrs. Marx, Flowers, Zerby, Ea
prey, Ewing, Jackson, Dobbins.
Education—Messrs. Finletter, Bowen, Henry,
Cessna, Hart, (city) KiDinger, McCurdy.
Vice and Immoraltiy—Messrs. Meek, Evans,
(Berks) Fortney, Miller, Gaffey, Steele, Feather.
Militia System—Measrs. Brind'e. Evaaa, (Indi
ana jSbaffaer, McLean, Walker, Downes, Wella.
Election District*—Messrs. Morrison, Hasting,
Lewis, Duncan, Grier, Hart, (city) Steward.
Banks—Messrs. Laird, Steele, Watson, Lewis,
PorUr, Simpson, Morrison, Mowry, Allison.
Estates and Escheats—Messrs. Cornyn, Baker,
Morris, Reid, Roberts, Finletter, Leet
Bridges, Roads, dec.—Mm«» Shaffner, Sllfer,
Scofield, Leonard, Smith, of Cambria- Little, Gib-
Local Appropriations—Messrs. Siockweli, Zer
by, Smith, (Beaver.) Herfird, Black, Brown,
Gridland.
Retrenchment and Reform—Messrs. Evans,
(Monty.,) McLaughlin, Leech, Meyer*, Acker,
Griffin, Robinson. <
Corporations—Messrs. McCulloch, Biddle, Ev%
aai, (Mont)Smitb, (Beaver,) Bonder, Burt, Grier,
McLaughlin, Haldeman.
Lands—Messrs. Henry, Evans, (Ind.,) Marx,
gillingr.r, Smith, (Cambria) Roberts, Bergen.
Comparing Bills— Messrs. Steele, Pierson, Heap
bill, Kioto, Drum. „ „ .
Printing—Messrs. Bent, Peareon, EvmnMßerka.)
Library—Messrs. Hasting*, Rbey, Church.
loland Navigation and Internal Improvements.
—Messrs. Beaumont, Biddle, Ho*e, Slifer, Brin*
die, Smvser, Cessna, Wade, Leet, Walker, Bonder,
Joner, Packer.
Public Building* Messrs. Meek, Duncan,
Messrs. Zerby, Bakur, O’Neil, Simp
■on, Cornyn, Hemphill, Morris.
Taxable IHHAaiTAHTs in Pzniwtlvaxia.— The
septennial list of taxable* in the various counties
of the Stats is nearly completed. It ahowa an in
crease of nearly tmenty Jour per ant., and uxa
ble inhabitants to the number of nearly 500,000.
In 1841 the number was about 350/100. The In
crease as far as known la 83,260. Philadelphia
county has an increase of 21,105, or a! the ratoof
62 per cent, in seven yews. Philadelphia city
has an increase of 5,406, or 30 per cent, increase.
This shows that the taxable inhabitants, and con
sequently the population of Philadelphia, baa
nearly doubled ■wen A1 *
letheny has an increase of 54-per cent., Berks
an increase of 15 per centi, Bucks an increase ot
9 percent, Chester an increase of 10 per cent.,
Delaware an increaao of 18 per cent, Schuylkill
an increase of 50 per cent. Eleven counties are
yet to be heard from. The ratio or represents,
tion will in that case ba about 5,000 for a reprw
•enutive, and about 15,500'foraSenator. Com
mittees for the purpose of districting the State
have been authorized in both branches, and the
gulped will no doubt attract that attention which
itsgrafi Importance will call for and justify*
. ■ JVU« PtaeUrgk Gattto.
OHUBCH CHIOS.
in the Gasstte,of Saturday, sth ult, a reply to
the printed proceedings of the “Fraternal Confer*
cnee” was mtde, defining the poaiiion of five cer
tain individual**/**# 1 of whom are connected with
the 3d Presbyterian Church of this city, and the
fiAh, Pastor of the Church at Minersville. Wc
feel a lively interest in the present movement, be
lieving as the writer of that article has said that
•do longue can describe .the injury that has been
caused" to (he Presbyterian Church, by division;
and therefore have examined the subject as well
as our means would permit. Aa to the clear dis
crepancies that appear to exist between the pub
lished "proceedings* and the reply, we leave that
for the clergy to explain. The ground taken, by
the members, and Pastor of the 3d Chorch, in re
ference to union, is, if we have read aright, that-
they never can content to a union, unless th<
General Body qf. New School pTttbyterLsne mov«
sunrLTAKZousLT* .-Now this view of tbe msti
appears to us to be directly changing the true itau
oflhe cose as seen in the circnlar letter. TAs ex
ctdon tut did not extend to the churches in Wes<
tern Pennsylvania. Nay, we understand that the
Pastor of the 3d Church did not unite himself with
the New School, until a full year, or thereabouts,
bad elapsed after the rest of his brethren had
gone over. But tbe circular and the action of thet
Conference contemplated only a onion in Wes
tern Pennsylvania, between sound Presbyterians.
Why then is the situation of others, who are ia
an entirety different ease from ns, made a pre-
text for refusing to unite Asre, and especially
when the N. S. Aers had no hand ia the fight with
the N. 8. elsewhere. There is no identity of inr
terest save in tbe name._ The N. S. here and the
N- S. elsewhere did not ptsnd “shoulder to shoul
der” in the “troublous times*" Besides, if it be
rue, that New Sekoolum in Western Pcnnsyl-
vania cannot even forma Synod without the help
of the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, when it only re
yiarw three Piubytenu to make a Synod, the
prospects and hopes of New Schooliim arc email
indeed! But let ns change the state of the case in
the circular letter, as tbe reply docs, for the sake
of argument, and what then? Are we to wail for
a general movement nmukanrout, of the entire bo
dy? Are we to believe (hot such a movement
will ever be effected? “Craiist* Jmdtsue Apptlla,
Non ego.” Thts view,’ifnot superficial, ia, to say
tbe least, chimerical. Aa a New Schoolman, I
would never consent to stuh a union. T would
oppose it with all my powers. Tbe OldjSohool
never would consent to it; the sound Presbyteri
ans of the New School would not endure it. The
plan is impossible. Such apian ia only a fearful
test on which the history of the New School,
for the post ten years, n an awful commentary!
Who will take tbo respoasibUity of urging any ar
guments that may lend to keep the mystical, yea
tbe visible body of Christ,lorn and bleeding as it
has been since the division? Forth with the iruth
at once. The N. S. were as much to blame lor
the division as the Old. Had she not plead t<cco*e
for the tendencies of false and hypocritical divini
ty; the history of tbe Presbyterian Church would
have been very different from what it now is. The
retributive Providence of God has justly made her
to suffer the forfeit of her folly. Who can read
one of the meat important trials m the Church,
without wondering at the prophetic expressions
that fell from the lips of certain Ministers concern
ed in the case. It was then declared that the irk
al was not the esse of a man merely, bat involv-
ed the "purity," “the peace,” ‘Mho immr r —of the
Presbytsnaa Church. Said one mao, during the
coarse of the trial, “the destiny of the Presbyteri
ixwChorcb in these Uuited ia committed,
umramentaily, lo the bosom oflhe members ol
this Synod." Who is there now who doubts that
snch was the case? Lrt them read the trial of
Rev. Albert Barnes, tjefa f ° the Synod cf Philadel
phia, 1635. *The Synod of Ptuladelpbia did their
doty. When the General Aaaembly t -.»ubyquent*
ly met iu_ Pittsburgh, and removed the penalty of
the Synod of Philadelphia.they only prepared the
way far the tragical event of ‘37 and *33.
Ballet us look at the impotnbiluy of a general
If Ute Presbyteries overture the Gtrnersj
Amembly lit * union, the majority of Presbyteries
represented nt the Assembly will have to deter
mine the case affirmatively or negatively. But
this will not be likely to be the case, if they all art
u the majority of Pittsburgh Presbytery act*.
.Yet, admitting it to be prcdrsbte,-would the Old
School, in case the N. 9.0. A decided the over
ture affirmatively,consent u unite with the very
men who Lave almost ruioed the N. 9. and to nd
themselves of whom, the Old School, were com
pelled to act in a revolutionary manner! Never'
If the Assembly overture* the Pretbyteries, a ma
jority of them will be in favor ef union, in one
[dace, and a majority opposed to it, in aholher
place. Ho* can the movement be general and
simultaneous? Beside*, the Presbyteries ire the
bodies to take efficient action. There Presbyteries
are composed of individftl Minister*, whoso per
tanal influence is either pro or eon, and ibis de
cides the matter. Have the New School applet!
the iltisltr and cauttU Have they begun the work
of expurgation? Are not the numbers of censur
able Minttun, Elion, and AfenUrs, so great,
that; if they were exeinded after proper trial, the
sad remainder, tho’ good, would be ashamed and
humbled to have Its paucity mado manifest? What
NewSehwolman, who knows the true facts in the
case will deny it? After all that may, or can te
tsid, union it a personal matter} ictiA (As eltrg y,
The people are uct in the fault, that division if w-
TiKtumupoa flimsy pretence*. The Presbyteries
are not in the fault. The Synods aro not in the
£tulL The Assemblies aro not in tho fault. The
Church, eecUsiastiutlly considered is no', iu the
fault. The Watchmen of Zion, as such, in their
individual, personal character and capacity are to
blame, that division exists now; and their Great
\ f]ead holds (Am responsible. It is a personal mat
ter between every Minister and his God, whether
he aball advance or opposo the anion. When the
Ministers, individually, ahali perform this their dm
ty, ai;in the sight of Heaven, then the church, ec
clesiastically, will not be charged with baying in
thmt capacity to perform a work which does not
in that capacity belong to her. But here is the
tight place! Local advantages, private interest,
sad ecclesiastical caste,are all atstake. Some o
these must be given up for the sake of the cause.
The effort will take to task all the Christianity and
true piety that the church possesses. If n Minis
ter declares his heart U for union, tad personally
be disfavors it, God will make inquisition for bit
voice, his raw, and hra effort.
A Nxw School Latma’
To* Austsus Mission.— The Pennsylvania Is
gulatun Demanding Col. Webb's Recall. —In tho
Pennsylvania House of Representatives, on Wed*
nesday, a preamble and series of resolutions were
offered, calling opoo their Senator* and Reprcsela
lives in Congress, to uao all honarable means In
cause to be signified to the Austrian Government
the disapprobation the American people entertain
of the coarse pursuedby tbat'Goveromeot toward:
the brave Magyar*, in their patriotic straggle fji
political liberty, as well as to use their exertion:
for the discontinuance of ail diplomatic intercourse
with the Court of Vienna, until ihe-indcpendcncc
of the Hungarian people abnll be by it acknowl
edged.
Motss’s TcxazATHte call the at
tention of thoee interested tothe Advertisemsnt of
this company, to be found in our advertising col
omn*. They have reduced their rates to the same
as the other Lines, and in other respects offer ev
ery facility that tbc public can possibly desire.
Buckingham Palace, tho Queen’s residence,
cost $3,000,000. Her country seat. Windsor cas
tie, al*o,Bt. James’s palace, and the Royal Pavilion
at Brighton,are kept up, at an immense pnblioex.
pens for her use. Her pocket money from tho treas
ury is $350,000 per annum, and besides, a large
amoanty* appropriated for each of her children.
Her husband, Prince Albert, gets an annual grant
0f5200,000 to enable him to preserve the royal
dignity, and cut a swell omoug lbs lonlting ariloo
racy.
THE UNION.
IT LOItorSLLOW.
From “The Beatide and Fireside. n In pres* by
Tieknor, Reed de Fields.
Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of Stale 1
Sailon, O Onion, strong and great'
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future yean,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate I
We ksow wbal master laid tby keel,
What workmen wrought tby riba of eteel.
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope.
What anvils rang, wbathammers beat,
In what a forge and what a beat
Were shaped the anchors of thy tnpe!
Fear not each sodden sound and shock,
Tia ofthe wave’and cot the rock;
Til but the dapping of the sail,
And not a rent jnade be the gale'
In spite of rockxnd tempest roar,
In spitq°f f*lse lights oc the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the aea!
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee:
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
Oar faith triumphant o’er our fears,
Are all with th» sra allwith thee!
.la th DUtrtct Court iUtprtr.
' David Holmeaetal, owner of the steamboat
“Hiberßii,” verso* Morgan Nelson etah -
Tliis v?i*s -,n action on the case brought against
the defend :mts,t3 stockholder* in the Wheeling
end Ikln-cst Bridge Company, to recover damage*
for injer/ s'k-ged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff'»by reason of the obstructioo oi the river,
and their iviseqaeot inability to navigate the same
m they l*a*.*‘* heretofore done. -
The dtlsedant, Morgan Nelson, who was the
only one «"rved, was served with the process of
summon* whilu attending in Pittsburgh, in the
dooblt c3p.lr.ily of a stockholder and attorney
upon a nr.r •« to take depositions in' the case de
pending if. iheSapreme Coart of the United Sates
between tli Slate of Pennsylvania and the Wheel,
jng Eridgo‘ oinpany.
Upon tl.i-> state offsets a rule was taken by his
consent upon the plaintiffs to ahowcauee why the
service of ne writ should not be tel. aside upon
the ground of privilege.
The qui-Miort was argaed upon the hearing by
Messrs. Williams 6c Kuhn for the defendant*, and
by C. Sholer, Esq., for the plaintiff?, and the rule
made absolute on Saturday last,.upon the follow-
ing opinion. which was delivered by Jobtjck
Lowßtc
In the ra*»> of Wicks va Brown, determined in .
-January,is't year, this Court decided that a conn*
cellor at t.uv coming from another county to at
tend to the eases oThis clients; before the Supreme
Court of the State sitting hcre.-ia exempt from the 1
service ot n summons in a civil action, in going,
remaining. :md retumtng. i
In the opinion delivered in that case, tlrwoa
shown, that this is not an immunity of particular
individual*, but of all persona under certain cif-
on the principle that, wher- the law
requires uny duty of the citizen, it will protect liuw
in the discharge of that duty; and that individuals
cannot demand tbo use of public civif process, so
as to arret or interfere with others in the per*
formanco ofpublb duties, or of datiet reqaired by
public process.
On these grounds, the exemption is secured to
all legislator.', voters, ond militia men, whde their
duties an Mich continue. It is secured to all jurors,
panic.*, w messes, law agents, and even common
agents'of the parties which bonajile attending the
court, aril before any persons substituted fro hoc
, vice in the place ol the court, in relation to any
pending judicial proceeding, and in going thither
and returning thence. And it is very important
and very ri*ht that n«*n»ons leaving the place of
their domicil to attend to such duties, in obedience
to a direct or indirect requirement of law, should
be protected by tho low while so engaged from
beimr caught up lo answer to actions broaght in
a different’place from that of their domicil.
it was also shown that this exemption extends
to the service of summons as well as to arrest,
because our summons answers substantially the
same pentose as the copies did, ouder the English
practice, in enforcing an appearance, and the ex*
eruption did riot in most cases, in England, extend
to a summons, because the place of service could
not affect the place of trial, as U does here.
On the present occasion, none of these principles
sre disputed; but the case is attempted lo be dis
tinguished oa the ground thnt the -defendant is, at
to our s‘ate-institutions, n foreigner, and the United
States Csort a foreign Court,and the defendant in
the previous action a mere corporation, a creature
of foreign law, and not properly any individual!
'person. :
A eorporaiion, bowever, is n collection of indi-
I vidunl*, nulled under a special name, and, in some
, instance*-, uis co (pore —the corporate name and
iis t-oniequcnec, oorj>orate succession, being ther
jy special ; prwilege*. The defendant here ia
me of there lQiiivitloal?; as such, ii became his
duly to cive attention to ibe whole process of the
ease ta the Supreme Court of the United Stales.
The law ca"a apon him to prepare for 'the trial of
the cause brought against the corporation of which
be ia a maintKjr, and the law protects him from all I
other civil process while specially obeying that
call. It pr<4ectn him in every step of that pro
.•dure. Even when his attention to it cilia him 1
out of the local jurisdiction of tho former which
has coiraissnce of the caw, he carries his im
nimiity with him. and it becomes the duty of the
tnbun.il before which he in improperly cited, to
icrjxu’o the shield of the law for his protection
Besides itiia, ihe defendant here wu, at the
time of the service of the writ, acting a* the at
torney nt law of ibo corporation defendant in the,
other ca*c, in taking depositions before a com* l
ini»«u»ner, for the purnoee of that case, and at
aucii, hr i* proieeir4. In ihi« respect, tho privj- I
leeea of corporations are no less than those of in-1
dividnalr. B'Jtog Lnhlc to action, they are entitled
to protection 10 preparing and making their de
fence'.
in then die l»e( that the defendant here is a
citizen of another state, a ground to distinguish
•bH ca»<s from the general rule?
Snch coodmion is prevented l>f the Constitution
of the United ftyiie*. Act 4, 2, 1, which declares
that tbe*'-itiren» of each rotate shall be entitled to
all the privileges and immunities ofcitizemof the
severul Stales.
This V ■' nohle feature of oar constitution, and
I kliohlJ tv? imccyiy and generooajy administered.
| It contain* (.no of the most magnantmooi princi-
pte» <»t‘ modern inlcraaltonsl law, which requires
that jat!:-'c shall be administered to fareiguere by
the aatnr ruW ai to citirens. It is a special appli
cation ot‘ the great Christian rule of intercourse,
“whatever ye would that men should do to you,
do yo cron m to them.” And we rejoice to do
honor to our own Stale for ita liberal legislation,
in providing the same process against lorvienera
at agaic-t iM'jeot*, lor-the commencement of sc
lion, it being, «* n general ru'e* a summons lor all,
and net a fur the former and a summons for
tbe latter.
And we b«vp no fear that this principle win
ever infringe upon any honest new of slate rights.
It will, no doubt, seraeiimrs, put to shame that
i»w, hdlrt.lou., and selfish Mate rights clamor,
which nrtrr r..*es to a ningle magnanimous con
ception; hut stands at all times ready tor battle or
(or bluster, when onr thing u projected or attempt
ed tbht i« ir.nonipatible with its illiberal, ungener
ous, and relfuh motives. Let such persons art
out th<ur principles, tt ta for os lo carry out the
genenms principles of our law, administering "one
wanner of !aw as well for tbe stranger ta for one
of our own country," or state. —Lev. xxiv, 22.
Doe* the fact that the proceeding, out of which
the imtnun-ty is claimed to arise, ia bofore tbe
Supreme. Court of the United States, affect the
question’?
Thnt tribunal is not a foreign court. As the con
stitution of the U sited States is part of our law, so
its inbunnls are a patt of our institutions. It if,
therefore, by our law and before one of oor own
institutions that the defendant corporation was
aaed, and by our law, the parties and their wit
nesses and <ounse! are protected while attending
io that duty. Tho principle is, that when our law
requires certain duties, it grants certain corres
ponding immuniies, and this prlneiplo-covera a
case when the duty arises under a law of the
(Juion- 1‘ mokes no difference whether others
adopt our law or cot. Whatever be the extent of
tho extapliun granted by our law, that exemption
applies ns well to suaugem as to citizens, and to
suits in the Courts of the Union, as to euita in onr
State Court?. But neither the rule ncr tbe reason
of u extends lo the protection of the suitors-of a
tribunal unknown to our It»w. -
My brother Hepburn and l both heard the argu
ment in this case, and we both unite in this opinion.
If we had any doubt about the question, we should
endeavor to put it in some lorn whereby our
opinion might be reviewed. But onr minds are
dear of doubL
Let the rule be made absolute lor quashing the
service of the summons.
Foreign •,'€lUanlntfa<
According to (he weekly returns ofthe -Bank of
Inglaud, published on Friday, the amount of notes
i actual circulation, in tho week ending Satur-
day, December 1, including seven day*, and eth
er bill-, w»* £19,109,292, au increase during the
week < i £503 ; ibe amount of gold and silver
coin and bullion m the hands of the Bank, £16,-
5)2,414, an increase of £183,230.
According to tba relnros published by authority
of the n;j'i>t<*r-genera | , the number of deaths re
gistered m London, fo; the week ending Decem
ber S, was 1,053, being L 22 more than the Week
before, and 109 below tho average ol the preced
ing Gvc outiimns.
M. Verboya*, tho celebrated book collector,
died lali'iy in Bruts»et*, at sn advauced age. He
bad buil! up hix house several stories, almost s:
high as iv chnreh, and so arranged (bat it contain.
t*d about 300,000 volumes.
A party of forty Hungarian officers have arrived
at the port of Leith per steamers from Hamburgh,
fora pM«so via Glasgow to Now. York, being
about to emigrate to tbu United Stoles of Amer-
Mcs*rt Nnplur are now building a pair of the
largest marine engines ever made They are
eight hundred horec pjwer, and are intended for
the new- earner at present luring built at Gree
ndek for ten Bri'inh and North Amcricto Reyal
Mail Steamship Company.
‘ In the event ol Lord Denman retiring from the
Queen’s U-nch," Bold Judge W—, the other day,
to Sir Thomas, ’will you go Wilde?” ‘-Go wild,
indeed’not at 01 1 , I assure you; I’ll toko It very
coollr.” replied that important personage. — Sun
day Tick*. >
The Austrian Gov-rnment has purchased the
rail road between Vicuna and Death for 8,000,000
florins, tuba paid by instalments of from eight to
ten years, and to be rated at an interest of 4 per
ceut.
Jhxring the recent discussion in the French Le
•gislntivu Assembly, M. Coqoerel, Ibe head of
Ibe French Protestants, maintained, in answer to
an osaeriion that capital punishment way justified
by Deuteronomy, that that justification was not to
be found in the gospeL
The Invernoss Courier atatca that a shepherd at
Stralhespv. lately found, on the Cairogorn moan*
taios eigh' or nine ofthe Cairogorn precious stone*,
some ol them six or eight inches in length, and
almost ns much in circumference.
The executors of the late Mr. Gabriel Wood
have handed over to tho trustees the sum of £3o,*
000 three per cent, consol* for the erection and en
dowment of a hospital in Greenock.
The exportation of wheat form the King
dom of Poland is prohibited after the Ist of De*
cember. '
On tho marriage of Baron Willy von Bothaohild,
of Naples, to the second'daughter of Baron An*-
lent von Rothschild, of Frankfort, Baron Amsel
von Rcthschild, the head of the Frankfort firm, pre
sented to the youthful pair a million of florins, *-
boot £83,000 sterling.
];? Tke'eoaniOM of the Banfcrd Town Council,
} &r the management of tbecarp4ratio& gas works,
t report?, that, “notwithstanding* > reduction of
charges from o*. aadJSt. to Ss-and 4a.per thousand
cubic &er, there hat been a great increase ia the
1 rental. Should they sot bare said, “ia cosse
l qntace” of lha reduction?
1 Bros xrr, jewelry* and other works of art, to the
J value of thirty rDilUoos franca, have been exported
, from Paris WitHd.h fortnight.
Oa Wednesday.'oreek, a fine turbot, weigfaisg
thirteen tooodt, was caught near KUravock Cas
tle, Scotland, and'wiliiin it was fooad so entire
whl&sg 13| inches tong, and weighing nearly a
pound, wnn a fish book and part of the gat at
tached in its month.
The Admiralty base toned orders to all the
dock yards, tbaf,ln future, iron vessels alongside
or In proximity to vessels that are coppered, shall
be removed, in consequence of the galvanic *c»
tion likely to arise.
JohnTollemßche,e«q, M. P. IbrSooti ChMlire.
has just returned from in agricultural tour in the
United Stales, with, it is stick strengthened con
victions of the necessity of protection for Cheshire
choese.
There is cow residing at Wellington, Salop, a
man aimed Wo. Ball, who weighs 35 stone,
measures fl feet 5 inches round the body, 3 feet
round the thigh, and 22 Inches round the inn 1
He bos been a very hard working man. and is
very activo, notwithsunding his immense sixeaad
weight.'
The Council have apomuted Charles Jsmes Foe
ier, esq-.LL.Dof the University of Loo-'on, Pro
fessor of Jurisprudence in the college.
The Jews bave|obtaiued a firman from the
Turkish Government to admit of their building a
temple on Mount Zion, which they pray may equal
in bailt by King Solomon.
The R*porter(6t December mentions rumors iu
well inarmed circle* Ifcat negotiation* are now
pending between the Government end the bank
<>rEn*Liud, for a reduction of the standard value
'fgold from £3 17a. od. to £3. 12*. per ounce,
be fo<’ '-dby a reduction of inlereat on
to be followet
Bank muuilie*.
E7’INDIANA.—SaIi of Da. M’Lahx’s Vmn
rcoa!! —Among the hundred* of letters, certificate*
and order* received by the proprietor* of thi* medi
cine, the following i§ selected to (how u* ebaracter,
and the effect of it* dm in a distant part of the West.
The Meura. Colton are dry goods’ merchants, bat are
alio agents for the sale of the choicest medicine*.
“ Wiscussrn, tnd. Sept 30,1647.
•* Messrs. Erne & Co.—We happened to get a lot of
M'Lane’e Vermifuge lut tprlag, prepared by your
selves. So soon as the-Vermifage was introduced In
oar community, the dtmand became so great for it
that oar atoek was soon exhausted. It has produeed
the best effect wherever It has been used in this sec
tion, add is very popular among our people. We are
desirous of obtaining the medicine hereaAer diree
fron s - •* it .Mils more rapidly .(ban
yuuucWe*, at it .Mill more rapidly .(ban mT
olhetfedictce we keep. Pieaie rend pi a grata im-
D. J.AJ. W. COLTON."
For 5»lo by J. KIDD & CO., No. W, corner of Fourth
nd Wood it., Pittsburgh. [JooAdAwlwS
A Cart tad Ctrtldeatt at Home*
w ua3 a sou or th* Pitiotatr*.—
1 herebyeertify that about two week* ago I wu eeix
ed with t violent attack of coetfrmg end purring Choi
ero/Morbas, with very distressing paint in the atomaeh
and boweis, which wot completely relieved by two
teatpoonful dates of Pettolcum, taken In a Utile wa
ter. After having taken the first dote, I slept soundly
and comfortably for three hoars. [Signed] 1
HENBY WISE, Jr,
On board the steam host Aiiadne.
Pittsburgh, Dee. litb; 1849. >
l am Captain of the Ariadne, and was a witness
'the astonishing effects of the Petroleam, in the cate
ilenry Wise, who is one of the hands on the boat.
| [Signed] NIMBOD GKABELL
| Pittsburgh, Dee. llth, l&*».
rr7~Beo general advertisement In another eolm
Improvements in Dsntiitry*
DR. 0.0. STEARNS, late of Boston, Is prepared to
manufacture and set Block Tottb in whole ana pans
of sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Flutes.—
TooTtuumsccaxn is rtvs *jhvt», where the nerve ti
exposed. Office and residence next dcor to the May
er’s office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
Rsvxnvo—J.B. M’FaJden.F. H. Eaton. >al»
Pimm Lxjton acosu.—Prepared by J. W. Kelly
William streerf N. Y- and for sale by A. Jaynes, No.
70 Foarth street. This wUI be foand a delightful ora
cle of beverage in families, and particularly for sick
rooms.
Balia's Dions.—An Unproved Chocolate prepara
tion, being a eembinaiios of Cocoa nut; innocent, In
vigorating and palatable, highly recommended partic
ularly for invalids. Prepared by W. Baker, Dorches
ter, Mass., and for sale by A. JAYixES, at the Pekin
Xea Store. No. 70 Foarth at mchll
JOB MUSTING.
BILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
Manifest*, Bills biding, Contracts , loro B'.oais,
nano ■Tt rj, «cnmficuTii.cßtcKS,
roucin, Ae. Ac..
Printed at the shortest noUce, at low price*, atflhl
d f yo Gsacrrs Ornca. Taian mm
DU. D. HOST,
Dentist Comet «(Yonrib
and Deciar, between
- ocU-JlVin
Market and Fern rtteeti.
nr*.\Vc »re requested to sty thst gentlemen wish
ing to subscribe to the Ball to be given •* wuxuii
hii.i «»oa the 17th Inst, eon procan tickets on apptt
cation to either of tbo Manager*. jan9 It
ALBXAHDBB M. WATSOS*
ATTORNEY AT law—Office, on Fourth strer
above SmithfieM—Lowrie’s Buildings—op noli
.. jna»-y ...
J. C. Breyfogle—— *A. H. Clarke.
BBBYFOOLB * CLARKE)
Forwarding and commission merch
ants. and dealers in Window Glue, White
Lead, Ac. No. IPs Second it, ' janP-y
Ohio * FiuuflTtatt Railroad [Coap'y-
NOTICE— Tbe Stockholder* of the Ohio and'
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are hereby noli*
hed that the Annual Meeting of Stockholder*, and
Election of Director*, will be held at the Board of Trade
Room*, in Pittsburgh, oo Thursday. the Jtlh January,
1000. between the hour* of IQ A. M. and 3 F. M.
By order of the Board of Director*.
Saix*. 0., Not. 30,1549. J. 4. BROOKES.
Nora—Eitraet from the 7th Section of the Act
Incorporating the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
first election of Director*, no perron thall
“rote on any share on whieh any Uutaloanti* dae and
| “unpaid.” {dcll-hawte
WILKINS HALL.
I TU£ ORIGINAL AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED
WASHINGTON KOTERPBAKS,
RESPECTFULLY announce that they Will give a
few of their ehaite and inimitable VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENTS, at the
above splendid nrw Hall, commencing THIS (Wed
nesdayt EVENING, January »th.
particulars *ee Programme. JanB
Notice to Trnhiri,
AN tx«tP |n,tlfln applicant* for a situation as
Teacher in the Female Department of the Thil i
Ward Public, will be held at the Public School Home,
onSamidsy, January l*, atSo’elock, P. M. The se
lection will be made from those applying at the time
and place. Salary, *223 per annum.
foriMt JOS. W. LEWIS, Sec’y
AT the Anunal Meeting of the Stockholder* of the
FAYETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
held on tho tstb lost, the following person* were elect*
cd for the en.uing yean
President, Win A. Hill; Treasurer and Secretary,
John Fleming; Directar*, Wa. A. HIU, Ira Heney,
James Turbett, John RnUierford, Andrew Fleming, Jr.
jenP '
RUSOLCTIOS.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
•tyie of ‘ Cope A Brevfogle,“ is thl* day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be settled by J.
0 Brerfocle, at their old stand. No. 109 Second street
L. 3. COPE, 5 "
lan» J. C. BBBVFOGLE.
CO-PA&THKBBIIIP.
JC BRKYFOGLE, having associated with him
A H. CLARKE for the purpose.of transacting
the Forwarding and Commission business, will con
tinue th*t business at tbe old stand of ‘■Cope A Brer
fogle," and reipectfully asks a continuance of the
former patronage of bis friends and the public gener
ally The business will be conducted under the name
“ d Bm ’”“ 1 C “Tc. BREVPOOLE,
A. H- CLARKE
Pittsburgh, Jan, 7, Ib3U.—{janQ
OPERA CLOTHS A EVENING DRESSES—Re.
ceived per eipress, at A. A. Maios A Co.*s, No,
0o Market street, another large invoke of High Color
ed Opera Cloths and French Embroidered Evening
Dresses.
C lASHMERESa those cheap
j Cashmeres and De Lalni, rto’d per exprers, and
now opening. janU A A MASON A CO
PRINTS —3 cases fast colored, at fie per yard, for
sale by janfi A A MASON A CO
RYE WANTED—IOOO bu of Rye wanted, for which
the highest market rates will he paid la cash, by
j aD O SELLER 9 A NICULS
SUGAK CURED HAMS A BEEF ROUNDS—
CO tierces Evans A Swift's sqperiot Family Hama;
70 bhls “ “ v “ 'Beef|
In store and fot sale by
jsnP ’
SELLERS ANICOLS
|>LTITKK —A »mijl kegi prime, (or fuoil> uc, tint
fj day recM and for aale hr
**)ARMSTRONG fc CROZEB
TU ANIPB—» bu in store end for ante by
jir.9 ' ARMSTRONG A CROZER
ROLL BU ITER-*-l bbl prime, in clojhs, lo day rac'd
and for talc oy
jan> ARMSTRONG ACBOZF.R
ROLL BITTTER--25 l>bl< aod tubsTresb; ir\ cloth t,
in ttore and for aale by
jar»B BREYFOOLE & CLARKE
EG BUTTER—I 9 kegi good, in store and for sale
.by Jts» BREYFOOLE A CLARKE t!;
CORN BROOMS—IOO doz in atore andforaaie by
jan9 BREYFOOLE A CLARKE
Green apples—2oo bbla In store and for uUa by
jan» BREYFOOLE A CLARKE
1 FAMILY FLOUR—*3 bbls, erua brand, for kale by
jao9 BREYFOOLE A CLARKE
DRIED APPLES-Übbis for tale by
jai.O - - J B CANFIELD
BUTTER— tU bbl< Freab Roil, in dotha, for aale-by
Jan 3 J B CANFIELD
bbU prune, for sale by
j Jantf J HCANFIRLP
BlieiUaaaou Utaratort at Loekwosd’i
THE MERCY SEAT; by Bey. Dr. Spring. Bro and
Idmo.
Life of Charlotte Elizabeth; ISsto.
Longfellow's Seaalde Fireside; 12no.
Anecdotes of the Puritans; lScoo.
Woodworth A Anhar’t Wheat Sheaf, Aejltoo.
Home's History pi England;
lltcanlor’i E»,£U
jaxt9 Rookaalier and Importer, 63 Wood st
!■—k Kaaftofe Ra*
A a REINBAST has mused his EYfflflWO
• CLASSES in BOOK KEEPING AND PEN-,
MANSHIP. at the Foanh Wud Public Sehool BettSe,
on Pens street, when a few more pupil* con betoken.
janS-li . ■ .
To Boat*
A SMALL TWO BTORY DWELLING HOUSE*
on Fourth street, near Boas. Possession can be
l^Harkcist
given on ibn ln<
jon3-3f
WarchooH for B*»t*
TO LET. from tie 1« i«7 of April t«lt,tA»l_Wuo
boose at the comer of Liberty and Hand streets,
*i Present occopled by John Watt A Co. as a Whole
sale Grocery. Apply to __ . .
J. F. KERR, Attorney, Fourth sl,
i»n3-3t between Saithficld uod Cm'- _
F«r Beat.
THE Bock Part of the Warehouse now occupied by
myself; and fronting an Front street. .
lana q n. OBANT t 41 Water at.
Ol CASKS Moipi.BASoo’oßod. A.liJ»B»««J
o I for sain by janS J 8 DILWOBTH ACO -
BROWN FLANNELS—Just rac’d, an additional
supply of Cook’s fine pressed Brown Fianoela.
ianH ceo COCHRAN. *8 Wood st
T 7 LG UR— l23 bbls in store and for sale by ~ n
J Jan 3 CRAIG A 9KTNNER
Butter— 10 bbls Fresh RolLin Cloths, to dor rac'd
and for tain by janB C»*»G ASDNNER.
LARD —S kegs, in store and for sale by
lm3 CBAIG A SKINNER
BEANS— 13 bbls Small .White,.forsale by. ’
X«tS CRAIG ABPNNEB
TYUCKWIJ EAT FLOUR—6O seks rac’d, for sale by
S> )m8 CRAIG A SKINNER
lOTATU 1 OCTbbls in uore and for sale by
jana CICAIO A tIKIXNER, 88 Market st
DRIED PEACHES—ss bo Just ree*d and for sale by
JanS CRAIG A SKINNER
ONIONS— 6 bbls reo’d and for tale by
JanS > CRAIG A SKINNER
riCKOSY NUTS—S bblsln non and for sale by
L JanB ’ CRAIG A SKINNER
"OOL—2 seeks In non ud lor sale br
janB CBAIO A. SKINNER
POTATOES— 175 bu Red, In store and for sale by
JI>D3 CRAIG A SKINNER
BULK PORK—I2,OOO lbs this day rte’d and forsale
by Jm» ARMSTRONG A CROZER
FEATHEUS-6 sacks this day ree’d by
jtn3 ARMSTRONG A CROZER
SUGAR-11 bbds prime N. O- for sale by
janj ARMSTRONG A CROZER
POTATOES— 6 bbls Neshannoeks, for sale by
janS ARMSTRONG A CROZER
DRIED APPLES-S sacks new, for sale by
j»n9 ARMSTRONG A CROZER
SUGAR— 21 hhds, new crop, landing from steamer
Hibernia No. 2, and for sale by
janS • JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO
i ICE—SO ilerees prime, now landing from steamer
* Hibernia No, 2, and for sale It
janB JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO
MO LASSES—97 crop, rac’d
per steamer Paris, and for sale by
JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO,
jsn3 No 46 Water at
NO. SUGAR—IOO hhds prime, new erap, Just re*
• ceiviag and for tale by
WMBAGALEYACO.
jan6 Net 19 and 20 Wood »t
' O. MOLASSES—2SO bbls new crop, Plantation
• jost receirinr and for sale by
janS WM BAGALEVACO
SIL MOLASSES—ISO bbls best brands, in slot
. and for solo by jan3 WM BAG ALEV ACO
T> OLL BUTTER—IS bbls In food order, for sale by
'll j*n9 WM BAGALEY A CO
WINDOW GLASS-600 bzs, ass’d sixes, forsale by
jtn9 WM BAGALEY A CO
[OULD CANDLES—ISO bza in store, for aala by
janfl WM BAGALKY ACO
i OSIN SOAP—23O bzs No 1, Cin. branS, lor sale by
b jsnß WM BAOALKY A CO
WR. CHEESE—3OO bit in store and for sale by
.JanS WMBAGALEYACO ■.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
THE citizens and business men of Pittsburgh are
respectfully Informed that the .-Morse Telegraph
Lines are now ia complete operation between this eity
and Baltimore, Washington, and other Eastern dues,
connecting at Washington City with the Morse line,
the only one Sooth to Richmond, Raleigh, Charleston.
Augusts, Savannah,- Mobile and New Orleans—and
connecting in this eity with lines running West and
North to the principal towns and citiei in the valley of
the Mississippi, ana ou ihojmkes. These Lines will
receive ana send messages~ns- eheap os any ether
Line, and the operators .and clerks will be found gen
tlemanly and accommodating.
C»-OIIIec in the lower story of tbo ST. CHARLES
HOTEL, Wood street janS-2a
T&LUABLB aOLLISQ BULL PBOPEE
tt pur s&lb.
The CINCINNATI IRON COMPANY, owner* of
the Work* known as the “Vulcan Iron Work*,”
situated in Storr’* town*bip, adjoining the City of Cin*
cinnati.—will offer tbe same for tale, at Public Aue*
tion,un THURSDAY, the S3th day ol February next,
if not disposed of previously at pnvoto sain.
The Machinery of the Mill i* new, aai of the num
modem construction, and adapted to produce annually
five thou and too* of the rariooa kind* of Iran and
Nailr, and being alto arranged, more particularly for
economizing fuel, to a* to reduca the amount of con*
•umptioo in thia article to tbe Cfdirarr co»t per ton, of
Iron produced, to the average [of establishments more
favorably located for a tuppld of foeL Thi* market
at the same time, commanding a fair local demand for
iu manufactory—at remunerating rates, makes it a
moat deairablo location for prosecuting tbe boaiuesa
edvantageouaiy—lf fostered capital anficient to
conduct it properly. i
Tbe “Forge” machinery eonaiata of ■ UrgoUngine
of 190 horse power. “Carden’s” patent Squeezer, large
size Mnek Jtotls. Hammer, Are Rouble BeiUngFur
nace*—three of them complete, with boilera over the
same for generating fleam; also, ope scrap or slabbing
Furnace. Connected to thia engine there is a new and
complete train ol Rolls, lor rolling Nail Plata Iron,
which train ean be adapted readily to the Bolling of
Rail Road Iron of all deseriptioas.j
“Large Mill” Engine, of same capacity of above
one—to which Is attached a “Merchant Bar Mill” com*
plete, with all the ordinary size* of Holla used la th a
mill—also s “Sheet Mill” with large sod Rolls, and
dulled Bolli, Homings, and connecting maehincnr of
the most permanent Bar Mill Fir*
racer, with boilers over each, together with Shears
complete for both Bar and Sheet hull—also Furnaces
for use of Sheet MiIL \
“Small Mill” Engine four feet stroke, 19 inches di>
ameier, with a full train of small Bplis and necessary
extra Rolls—one .Heating Fnmaee.for tame, with
boiler for generating steam. Connected with this En*
glnc are six Nail Machines which have been in use,
'and sir new sues ready for use.'
ALSO—Blacksmith shay, and' a saw building In
coarse o' erection fer a Nail Factory, capable of
boldingOTN.*" *
Persons de
lion to the qi
latioo to it, a
ÜbeimJ. By
T>UCKWi
D »*le by
jan7
GLASS— 150 bxibx ID, on band and for sale by
__.Jan7 / WAR MsCUTCBEON
POTATOES— lum boll Fink Eyes, on band and for
■ale by JaaT Wfo KMeCPTCBEON
CHEESE— 400 boxes prirao W. for tale by
ianT Wtß McCVTCHEQN
►UTTER—B bbli Roll, rec’d and for tale by
» jtn7 W A R McCUTCHEON
INSF.ED OIL—I 4 bbla In store and for sale by
l jan7 ROBISON, LITTLE 4 CO
FRESH roll DUTTBB—MOlbejnsireoHi'endror
sale by Jan 7 ROBISON, LITTLE ACO
JUCKWHBAT FLOUR—22OO lb*, la bbl* tadbftfii
ree’d and for uio by
i*o7
ROBISON, LITTLE & CO
Baltimore herrings—c bbu ia sun and (br
tale by jan7 RO 111 SON, LITTLE ACO
PACKER bbls No .3 Large; 8 qr bbls No 1;
L 30 u No 3: la store and for sale by
jan7 * ROBISON, LITTLE A CO
»IO LEAD—I6OO pigs Soft Galena, in store and for
salo by jan? RUBY, MATTHEWS k. CO
i ROOMS—WO doa Com, in atoreaod for sale by
\ JaaT RHBV, MATTHEWS A CO
TJUTTER —25 kegs prime solid, in atom and for sale
■D by j»n7 RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO
LARD— SS tegs and SO bbls No I, to smre»n rt for
bale by jan7 BHgY, MATTHEWS fc CO “
Dlvldsadi
THE President and Board of Managers of the
JL Northern Liberties Bridge Company bare de
clared a dividend of one dollar And fi/tyoenuon each
share of the capital dock of said Coop any; the tame
to be paid to the Stockholder* •aorafter-iu 10ih in»L
WARNER, Troiaurer
Allegheny, Jsa.6^Ssp.—pan7«3t»
For XUat.
A STORE in Martel street, near Liberty. *
Also—The Store ea the earner of Market and
Liberty streets.
Also—A Dwelling and Store oa Pena street, near
tho Canal Possesion men on the lit April neat
Also—A Brick-Yard ia the Eighth Ward.
Aleo-r-A Stone tMariv ia the JBghlh Ward. Pos
session gives immediately. -
Inquire of DAVID GREER, P«m st,
jan7-lm* 3 doorrfrom 8. B. eomer H»y st
For Rut,
A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
on Hay street Enquire of - "
IAL2ELL, 84
A GOOD TifflEP STOBY BBICK DWELLING,
on Sia'th&eld street, Cobj doors from Seventh,
west side, inquire of ' B. SCHOVER,
Jao7 ' ' 110 Second st,
Thomas Psrktuoat
MACHINIST AND SIANIIEACTURER-Ldhi;;,
IVI Tobacco, Uoiuiu end Isjge Screws of sll
Brsss Caitings W»*k» generally. Corner
of Ferry add First streets.
THE subscriber, having parohased tho
James Pstterun, Jr., (ematsa at tbs
would respoctfaliy inform hia friends and tho pobue
that he U prepared to fill 10
most reasonable tenos ana with dispatch, and will
fed fe> fed. PARKINSON.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 1,
HAVING disposed of my establishment to Mr.
iThomas Parkinsou, 1 take the liberty u> solicit
'for him the patronsge of my friends and the public,
feeling confident that any fovore conferred wiflbe
.V—< lu
Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, Ifidtb—Uin7-d3m _
ARD-71 kegs in store and for sale hjr
, SST J ames a. Hutchison aco
For RIKTi two pleasantly litaated Brick
Dwelling Uoases, with the grounds adjoining, at
Oakland. Possession canberjrttr cm tbe lrtt of
April asst. Qand) HARDY, JCWBSfc CO.
JNO. A.CAUGUEV.Agent for'tha Lake Erie and
Michigan Lino to Bcayerandtho
on the comet of Water and Bniithasld its. -jug
SUGAR— 34 hhds from new crop landing frea 'thn
steamer Brilliant, ud *“
isn3 JAMES A. HUTCHISON A go.
VTOLASBES—3O bbls Haatatloa nsAsr
JXiing from steamer Hamburg for salt by
Jan 3 JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO
OQ'.HHDS PRIME NEW CROP N; a BUGAB
OO Just received per steamer BrtUiaat, and for sole
by , C.IHMfIEN,
janfclw- •' ' : •-• . Second st.
£>Q CASES ADAM’S SUP. PEARLASH—in store
andforaaleby - ,J. A B.FLOYD,
_ Ita3 Boand Charch Bailding-
Bu i'kaß—ld bbls Fksah Roll, last recM and for aalo
by Janl JB CANFIELD
STEAM BOATS.
< FROM WHEELING TO CINCC<NATt "*
‘ »plra<Hd tut imaabr sstatr
J MaaanM, oaUw vdnl of li* iottiTiwKfij*
pltubcrgb. -• •■
iFO* LOUISVJLLE- T “*
Tbnr*d«T> 10th im*,«l4o’dock, P. |*. "*
Forfrttxbxorp«m*ewpl» an boor*.- P
iasfi ARMSTRONG* CRO2EB I
.T Fok suHpitm. .
** Tho finesteamer' - * •
h,
■BBSaOBand oil tnleraediuo porta tfcis dir ■?
AAfell-**. P. M. “ , » K
For freight or on botri, or ta i
FOB CINCINNATI AND LOUTSvn.rr
He aplendid ateaaer
tKSping'' LOYAI/RANNAB,
.KlnfleT.nmtCT, wiilkare far abor*
■MBBajSlßaiid all totegartfata peruLtku, day
It oa board. \ Jam
mo’clock, p.u.
For freight orpwm
PITTS QUaGH AND WUEELQiO PACKET*
lurSaaiag steamer
iff*rrA LOUIS McLANE, wTsTCanwell,
yMBBr outer, florin* undergone a. thar
tfßSMßßaio9 *P«r.)w3l ran hereafter u »
, „„ ‘ ~ betwoen Pltuborgh
tad Wheeling, leariag Pmilmifh ever? Moodnr,
Wedaesday sndFrideT o-’cleek. For
freight cr jrauago apply on board, or to .
Jan< -■ W.B. WHEELER, Agent.
FOR CINCINNATI A NEW ORLEANS.
' The splendid fast steamer >
. fi*. - a BCHCYUOLL,
Marshall, Muter, will lesr« for tte
■■HBBlflßabove end ell Intermedium Derma*
o'clock,AM.
FoMrwghtorpassige apply on board. .. iaag ;
ourcniSATi • Pittsburgh
DAI tv PACKET LINE.
mfflß well known line of splendid passenger Bteaw
I era li now composed orthe
bushed end furnished, ahd most powcrfal botil on. the
waters of the West. Every accommodation sad c< m»
fort thst money eu procure, hu been provided for pu>
sengers; The Line ou been in operation for five ye«n
—has earned a million of people without the least inju
ry to their person*. Tbs bouts , will bo at the foot el
Wood street the darprevieus to starting, foe tboreecp
tios of freight snd the entry of paaaeagtn on the rocu
ter. Inall enes the passage money must be paid is
advance. .. , r
SUNDAY PAOBRT.
T ' "AAC NEWTON, Csptaln UetnpblU, wU
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning etiOraeeki
WheelingeverySaadayeveningatM*.**}.....
May 89,1847. v.t-.j
HOBDAY PACKET.;
The MONONG AHELA, Cspt Srots, will Idsve Pitts
burgh. every Monday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling,
every Monday evening at lb r. ■.
The HIBERNIA No. 3, Cspv vA
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at It* ofofockj
Wheeling every Teesday evening atlOr.R, '
'-*•
The NEW ENGLAND No. S, CapbS.De u, wilV
leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday meßun’ tat 14
o’clock} » lbr as
The BRILLIANT, Cspt. Gases, will leave Pitts
burgh every Thursday morning at to o’clock} Wheslia*
every Thursday evening at 10r.it.
The CLIPPER No. S, Cspt. Pan Devsi, willlUevo
Pittsburgh every Friday morning atlOo’clock; Whee
n* every Friday evening at 10 r. w.
TALLOW— a bbls prime tallow iust landing <r«*a .
the steamboat Louis MoLano and fot sale by
|u) gikff. HARBAPOH.,
S HEEP' bales, l Sheep pelts," Jus
landing and for sale by .
jaog • SiA W7HARBAUGH.
COLOUR—XO bbls extra Md &F. Flmiv. in
a and for sale by 8. AW. HAHDAUGH.
]an3 _
LUE A ORANGE PRlNTS—«.eaaeatMW styles.
ta^^^iat.jTOAVwßjv
/^SsTHeBES—a cases Fsacy And Wool Dye
VJ Black, opened and for sale by. ' -
deal BHACKLEXT tYBTE
Bow Pubiuhlai In Baathly Parti..
of SCIENCE;
X LITERATURE, AND ART^. Systematically Ar
ranged by G. Heck. With COO quano steel plates, fix- ~
eeuted by the movt artisu of Gemaay.
The text translated and edited by Spencer P. Baird, A
&L.M.D a Profeaaorfof Natural Sciences ialheklmn
College, Carlisle, Pa •' . „
The ieonogranhie Encyclopedia will embrace aa
the braaebesof nuttun knowledge, .which.ess bell-
Initiated by pictorial representations. ThCse’Ulssoa
ttoos are arranged in Btriettyuystematle ordenoa SOB
large quarto steel slates, and an accompanied by Ist •
ter press, printed u> the finest style, ea the best paper,
In u>c most convenient fora, of a large, handsome oc
tavo.
. The letter press will fill 9000 pigts, and wiQ be a
thorough-manual of the sciences, with constant refer
ences, to the figures on the plates. . Alphabetical In
dexes and tables of contents will make if practically
assfol and of easy reference. -- • *
, The Iconographie Encyclopedia wQI be pahliihed
in as parts, each containing SO plate* and €U pages of
letter pres#,issued in a convenient portfolio, in which
subsc nbers ean keep their copies iu perfect order un
til completed, when they can no hound. • ‘ vi. . *
One pan Is published every mouth, at the vary itew
price of 91, whichwill enable a&lcnreruoflnstrmDiittt'
In the most -beautifol and practical form, howevet*
icanty their means, to become sabsemberaa the woefe -
iryFont Nat, ara nownublished. r ,*
JAUEStD-LOOKWOOD.
Jsa7 • . Bookseller A Importer, 63.W00d - st
GREEN APPLES—OO bbls and Pippin'
Apples, a prime article, tajrtore cad fas sale nr
jan* RUBY, MATTHEWS A CO.
11ALLOW— Sdbfiis pure Tallow, in store 1 and"!
. sale by RUEY, MATT HE WB A CO.
lanfi . ' :• ... \.. 1 -■ ? -
< bales Ceuoa inlgton and for »* r J rE7
-RUEY. MATTBXWB h
FEAUHca-4W bushelsjined pcWacsTbef TSJTS
halvas,-in store and for sale '. *. /* • 9 -
land- BABY, MATTHBY/m r C O.
Qfim-L» » H.Motasacs,;for io». y? - 4 -
OU consignment by d. S. il k f .
B k i» "™
J-9-DILWOgtHfcOQ.
2>lLjuj»jeeeiw<»: •
. *. a. DUA* OKXH * CO.
JUST reeetod «&d for gaoollh* BriadiibT*'
~ ' .
UTrER—7 bbl
iani i
TN^BTOH|J— *0 Spiril
LjST'^
l,iQ store *ad for Mia by
ARMSTRONG A CBOSEB
1 BACK HOGS HAIR ferule by I
* . ABMBTHOftOfc CROZES.
Till? REACHES-* baiboiTpeS
Lr •> . so _4fticSi
•Iftreend ferule by ABMSTEO)
' lent . - • |
1 fIBBLS OLDER VINEGAR—Fm
lvjial AHM3T&C
fttiobr . .
- (NO k GBOZER
lvv tan tortile by
jtn« . ARMSTRONG k CROZER
tlORI? BROOMS—SOU dozen tbla day reentred an
' (at aale by ARMSTRONG A CROZBR
Jani- _ _ ' ;
TJACON—Sopicc£a new Bacpn, - -- '
A> .60 do , ' do . ree*d and for sale fey
Janl ARMSTRONG AC EOZEB
bbli Frrih. • • . .. ”
JC UOdo Old WheatExtrs. Isatoroaßdlfer
»i»by Jißi i AB&ISTAONQA.OJtOZBE
riREKN APPLES-SW bWe ia store an
U jia4 . ARMSTRONG*
BUTTER— 10 bbla RollßansTFrofet ' ”
50 k*» prime do da Jmwwyl
tad Car axle by ARMSTRONG A-CHOXER
; jaai .'• : ••- ~ :1 -v ■
£DOZEN~BALSAM Pfß—*tor «U ~
vim - - ; jitidpaco.Wo.apwoodw
TXJBTON JUNi£3afit>a Gttm.Araoleaiuiiw tai*
»l far jSlDliavO.
Jani CO Wood at
■‘fUST ftUCtlVi
tf and lor aale by
Jtn4
UNSHRINKABLE flannels.
WR. MUHPHV eoniioaM to_keep en bandafefi'
Welibruhrinktble FUn
nela, tad feu recently received a aopply.of the finer -
esalitlet. Alio Swansdowa Flannels, * scarce ani*-
ole ud well adapted for the wear of and-*
othew wantinirienwtMnff warmer than aauaL Also,.
Periian lacdGettM Flannel* for Infanta wear; to*-
tether with a feu acpply of Amarfean aanafsetaredl
flannel*, of different qualities. Alee* BBROUDIHO
FLANNELS* of all lire different width*, at the Neadb
p.«» comer of 4th and Market at*.
imWboteeale Boom* op stain, wbm deafen will
always find a food aaaoitveni of sew aiyle goods.
„. land
~—
THE Co-FarueriUp heretofore ezktue udertfee
firm of Jana Cmaua Ajoa, todUtotord by the
decease of James Croma. The featiaeas will bo earn
.lineedby the vobaerlber, who will aeUle the aeeoante
of ihe late firm. m JOHN M’D CROSS AN.
Moaongahela Hotue, Dee.JS,lBl9.—{dfeSS Ia -
■nmuoff GL boxes'RilO \rinilowlltae.
Yf *» do 10x14 .do do
.<1 "do . .7x9 do 4a
SO do 9x19 .do do
20 do 10x11 .do da
la store and for aale by. 1
]an3 B. AW.naRBAPOIL
BROOMS— 10 dozen Conr Brooms is aun and i
ealehy jait3 - . &fc W. naBBAUGH.
NO. SU&AR—I4 bids N.(T. guar landing (M).<
« steamer brilliant and far aale by
jan3 _ JAMES Water H
SUOAU— 10 hhd*, mw Umtiw» tfnrn «teamet Matto
barc, far aale by • ISAIAH DJCXKY ACO, ,
lan3 j - - FreniaA
CIMKfcHB— 600 boxes ia atote and to tale by
>.■ v •: ISAIAH 3UCKBY A CO,
J*n3 -- Frontsl
Boston coj
for aale by
iana
ISAIAH DICJCEY A CO,
,•. ,y \ Front P-
riua-tU bales rood Tennessee, for tala fcy
jtna - ~ iflAlAtl pictfFY A CO- Frontjfe-
17 »q3 * is&iah Mickey &.
How'li th* Urn* to flmb»crt»*^__
/'tFFICS-of Seoal JUprisu of lio FoW
\F liei«fid BUctwoodj SIP per yew. j. to
. •
Yw* fceekly; S 3 per tuna. \ n« tw-
Downinfi HorocolranStt, ntttfclyi •>*" 7
lavafatftble. •: - •
CahiTater* »oQtiuy; f t jor tssaßk
Th* Ayriatlfanllifr moathJy; 81 •man.
The Demoenuie KeTiew, meawy> £
■ne Btntan' jEgwOOD,
JAHw Vl £t 6) Wood at
JanS. DootaeUer it imr*** 1 "
iss^3sr u, “
-ftT o.jaUQAB-40
./'IUEESE-10QO bxs pri«® i^ a « 404 C ®2* B *'
rnalabr *° "iS** i*c*tuw»
• *
arpealaa and for
r. KIDD A CO, -
iNACDWftod »t
imoa,'.'da la
iG AcROZER.
S KIDD A CO. *
“ No 60 Wood t; „