■ - >--v-.*"; •-• • ... - .r Q /•/' • .-'; '"'-\ -'• TOE eimu tiH BAfISITR tt-p a» IDBgDJkY.MORHISG, JANI «0,1850. aroevnesuy teqoMM ta hud In *rr£?b«4br£sMti L u •neUeable. ♦- AdteßtoeaMOMiuiymd tetmei*. ltd Uae wiß lnrviabfrtaeb&rzeduml ordered oat FBHi&PfibPßlf B0&7Q ABKBIO4Ii - AatSttwanatt NonhArter . ms *ai Oattnd StMOn Guena^TUlndelphit, ttcatved MrffefMHfcdfraatkU.oSee. ' . ! ■ ’' NOT Pitas FOB IX)CJLL> HATTEBS ■.; TELEGRAPHIC NBWB,&*. i\ Boot** pAADox—TWatTrired. Lut ereainf, tbs Major elact win, t»4ij,Ve pfetome, bo ■ j tatdj to rebtfvo the edU efkia &i4od>. Hi* Id* '‘atanattoa idea plaeo oaFriiay. ">OoyatonfflC‘r*lh ooriicilcop* tte.proccaiicg* V’ itftiifetodkhbltopcflb* Ohio Mid PwuujlTWii* Company, we aroiftfijnnsd.lha* wie were ike«oti«a °f Mf* ••-•w»k*t. •' TfePmfdefit refared,; wo learn, to Mc> Hanna 1 * notion* • e - TliePptfjinccaunwulßironlie Mayor 3#elec .ttoo**«y»:,./r-: ' J i that MfeGalhriQ received 1584 » ‘AnteS»-ia ibo tiae Words, which is about the-suv* al fimocratir*TtngtS? ,' ,'r .. -••': whole vote of the city, at this election,may r itat*d,ia round number*; at . .4100. ■■.f 1 -.,.Gnthno’s ■■ 158* aniipcmocraiie Tote 2816 ;• .\Tkos, tccofdingto the. Post's admisaion, the . * / compose but a'Euleorer oas third voters of the dtj! The Pest ato indirectly *, j, 'admits, laUto same sentence, that “Citizen Guth» > L t rts” wu considered tz the Xkmocralte Candidate m<n. <ttwM MaronV Elzctjos.—No, event could ,be % ts s *nor* iatxmadmg,io aportionotthopahlic, than ' •* thAdecttanof Mr. Barker, while, to another por- event was anticipated with greater or less i-uo eerttist?. Varioua/eircaostahees have contribu* »-• ..led .to this result, any oho of which, alone, would oothave effected tt.iMr. Bvlar owes'his elec- prosecution foiiifl street pretehing,and <> to"a : concatenationof fcrimtona.drenrntfincew at the election. .... I' if on the conviction and sentence cf 2 ; r Baricer, great’ indignation was expressed, by a nnober of citizens, among whom were ms* v ;;'Bjrbf<Wr most worthy inhabitants, and thedeier* ’ : V 'miaitba eras then expressed lo ran him -'jo K Za this feeling there was. teas of personal re* ; Y-gsrdJor Barter,thaaof-oppbaitioa to tko 'Catho* : being, his jpereeentoia, :-^'«hddl:ladignastaiat ; waat they deemed an in* of the Hghtpf puhllo speech.j Barker's • :*;i4Hettdiwere active and zeaipuz, and were early Bitfield, and it was eyideat, acme wqefca since, ■thathetroaldpoU enlarge vote -In this state of i .adhia, aii.mcat of the. Barker vote was expected toiflumofi-oni the Whigs, many of. onr: most pra- were averse' to .makingareolar lfwnnrtwg-ifcKt {V3T njw » -jxmenls, the L«o!beosj would attempt to make capital from on r divisions. A. Whig candidate war, •however/laJceaop, tmdnli honorable means esed • io promote his soeeesa. • The Democrats, fancying they conld iraeeeed in * carrying ©nbjof,their men, through the Barker diversion fttra cm ranis, secured the nomination <)f Mr, Guthrie, independent candidate, and, as ho Was supportcjdby a few inconsiderate Whigs, Ids election, at one time, seemed quite probable. Theday ofthc election arrived—the Barker ; . OCa were aetive, and c o nfident of success, and it was soon ’seen that the real contest lay between /Barker and Guthrie. On this discovery, hundreds . V cfWhigs, who had intended lo vote far MeCoteb*' ’*•*. ’ode, changed their resolution, and voted Cat Bar* fcor, to prevent Guthrie's election. This was not ‘ -.frona any personal opposition to Mr, Guthrie, but . .. fipm a dieinclination tu see a Democratic triumph • in this Whig city. Tfeverhavo weseehtho Whig •poliment more strongly er its depih .fid UrmaesataoreitnkiDgly displayed. ■ |Such uraa the coaceotration of ifokonate dr* amntaacea which elected Mr. Barker; and at- • (though the election is not a direct Whig triumph, -■ x yet the snceestful candidate oweahia ] elec tun to '!•*'the Whip <>Tthe efcy. Let us hope that he will . to demean himself in the discharge of; bUimport v.cst duties, as will show that the oonfideneo re* . : g«sed in hiq is rat maplaned. He jwiU have a ; golden opportnntty of establishing a character and - landing for himself, which may reader him mfu* tttwamsaofaarkinthe community. This we : aipcerely hope will bo thocaso. Ip the various in the city, wo hare always . .understood he made a faithful and energetic offi - ■ *- <jer.- As Sueet Commit tinner ho received much , ' poise. &s r Mayor we trust, he will disappoint ail tus enemies. ../JHfardeeply,sympathize with Mr.,MeCtatcheon ou dld not proceed from any r :^.4^»B^cfp«rsoailmerit, to the view of theWfcig ■■ patty, but from uaeontrottibto drcumXtantes. 'ttoighbCT of the “Mercury" labors j hard to V,t; jfmjtatotbe potion; Outfit is thedatj of thoPeno ► ' tr. r ',• lyhtatoHsii Road Company to purchase Amert* ’ ;. 'jej» ’ Into in preference to English, at however great disadvantage. This Subject is one to clear . .. - *’rl '.«ad obvious that to argue ft, is almost; useless. ' ; raff road company stands to the same relation _ ■,* a> sir individual, and its Directors are to duty 1!'. C ; 'JSqoad- to purchase'' tbeif iron when they can do ■<< J ' W with tha grealest advanitge (o the i stockhblders« If American iroais really ’cheaper, drsi cheap as ta its superior quality, and ihe,ctr» , ,t^rj % «iastaceso£iho eompanywill justif/a larger ;i ,a- : ,s.lflaaediste oqUay fortbesaka ofa prospective benefit, then.!Amertoiui boh'should and i - Would kkve the preference. ' But all, these matters .irtouldbejtfeijtfied witoadiredviewto jcoiijote > the lateral of jb® stockholders; sad not tor the cfboUtering up the -iron interest, which / 'the Government has left to languish.: tl might be • *;a.yoy benerolent operation, aadvery ‘patriotic, . on the part oi the company to expend its resources its revenues in toe Quixotic effort to T the Iron interest' wito its : pttnyarm, but its j-: :r ;, ; ; fiaaadea would be votedeut of the pale of all pro- -become aJsughisg stock tor their CM;. .Colly to undertaking the Keren! easy effort of ms* y ; : ' tailing on interest which nothing-but : the arm </ . r. soppoyt. It was all ’ .i- tor the venerable Bazmtm to wear * v -'■*”' by way'ef enforcing a great • * v ‘ principle, but his sound judgment would havore • > - ■ vphed at aheb an appEctdoa of his example u ‘.■i.-'j oax neighbor attempts. .f i • .-There U another aspect of the question which [Should noCbelost iight'oC The Bahiicore Com* .;posypayfortheir-lrenlaßondi. Thiawuwhit • wo. ccfgesled .in relation to the PeooiyiTßnia • ; Company. One of tho great-waste of;thi» court* tnr, to enable it to proceed with its immenre im-1 {Voveiaeafo, to Tfclii Great Britain has ila abundance. The Americas iros mairefactarer : must have cuA, which the company! his not. The ; ! British' aanufocturer will take Bonds, which the )f . , ,ooop*ny eas ‘supply. In other words, England ;WfU land us'the necessary capltaJ.en condition ;tkaf we take her iron. So important ia this, that - 1/a Tariff affording adequate protection to iron . . . iwest into, effort to morrow, large; quantities of ra3 wad Iron wouldatill come from England. There la only one aenrihle wayof an staining the ; :. iron interest, which is, by an adequate, specific ■* duty* 'This would make the business flourish. If thero-wta not a rail made in the United States tor the next-five years. Give the American mans* - 'ltetarer the ’ ordinary homo market, and bewfil • - carehnt liUle fi» tha making of reilsi ahbongh thia -howaTacccmpUib aia cheaply aa'Great Britain, in ' tiaej but the want of capital wiil be a drawback - for suae years to oeme. T**a Bunra«.—A* ah rridencedf tho seenrltT of ' ! .tfaffrteßanking Bystom» founded on'State Stocks, ' the Erie Cenuaerets! instances the Walter Joy Bank, “ Oiled atßaffslo.. The Bank Itself and ' • represented entirely insolvent, and ~] atfltiito antes of the Bank remain at par—their valca ’ pevet oha farthing, and for thevery best of that the Gute'hcM ample security tot their 4- ; tedewptien. The only effect of the fsUare was t a • mtatCbt the place of payment from the counter of the t »£ahk ta the office of the controller at Albany.. •.. . pn.Ti Fsia Hxprom—Th« Harrisburg Key-, vr. , ff wnnwftga that the Central Bnilßoad C^utumy hsra reduced the ikreoathelr re ad, toAssiform rate -ic.fj.tf ; of f cents per mile, for passeng erissai the coni] com. ,£T)-! bare,-® areAhbuiadoptzqgweatttresriq tedscvthe cktigta between Hanisbsrg jssd thls elty; m*; " 'Thli wntbh 'done/ unkaa the. Company*slall'refiueto «0»e "Into tie teeasare. Boeh a redaction will/we have no deabt, prove advantageous to tbo revenas of the road, and la, we treat, lmt one trap towards farther redactions, which will draw throegh ear Sma a Urge proportion of tho* travel between tbe East and the -■ >• ■ West. ' " WW*. ■WA»ni»o*OB J . ; flU>. Il [a reported, and, I betlcee, correctly, Pnrideot jdtaitr <° fl “’ Be °*“, «Mo man of diplomat and comoUi" 0 - 1. *• I of tto WOtelmenla md. meritotio few —oefco iSri mtuoUlOTOMtuto the Homo wßrluoo prepared mßcb boakeaa, ot ,le*iaUJiToobaractor.loriU attloa. Tha bring ,ha caao.it iaptobabtoUialOeß.Caaa’ioaololion, to tha 1 omprintoi of dlplomalio tatercomao .with Austria, win reeeiv* little tinny further attention. Ue.Halo baa the flow oni this resolution, for to Bonbiwand if it cornea ap lie will.donbtkss, de liver ■ speech, in : hie usual satirical vein, nominal lyia iu favor, bat really la opposition. I under •tend Hale's position to be that of many other piac tical and sensible men. If we are to take this | method of expressing oor disapprobation of .ns* | tional crimes, will we not be obliged; to extend it to other governments beside that of Austria 1 Ans* j trta is but the jaekaU that mutilates the slain after | the battle la over; our contempt for her mutt be j the greater, butonr detestaiion of Russia cannot■ be leas. Bat tar that scourge of liberty and the I nations, Hungary would have triumphed, and the j other afflletedand oppreaaed people of Europe , I would have shaken off~ their chains and trampled I on the neeks of their tyrants. It was the Slavish j cohorts of the Caar that crashed the patriots of Hungary. . How can she be exempted from the condemnation we propose to express. She is not the executioner .of Freedom’s martyrs, it may be answered ; she has not, at teast/.mmed hangman and Trua, but why not? Only be cause her’ desired victims were beyond the reach of he> power. Only because the Turk was a bet ter chnstian than the blood reeking despots who menace him.' If wo are thus publicly to fix upon Austria the brand ofcontempt and abhonenoe, can we, without gross inconsistency, withhold it from Russia ? from Prussia, who haa been equally cru et and ruthless, as her southern neighbor, towards the fallen liberiJi of Baden and Rastadl? from England, whoed atrocities in India, and only laat summer, upon the conquered “ rebels " of Cephas lonia! or, to abort, frem/tny other government whichdoea not present what Bayly, to his tovec* tiye over the bier of the deceased Brown, (Wm. JO called a “fairer record* than what wo.con. asder that which now. defooea the escutcheon of Austria.? Stifl, as the resolution U only one of enquiry, it wfll, probably, be adopted,and, having been des patched to the Committee on Foreign Relations, will be by them, and decently but verv quietly interred among. Ua moth eaten files. It will suffer what Macbeth emphatically -esDs e «4 duty, death.* There will he no report DponiL ■ 1 The ff""— wiQ renew its effort to the morning to elect a Clerk. I think U will succeed. There does not appear to be any superfluity of seuae, any more political respectability or. patriotism, to the present House, but they are, probably, not in-' to aland fooling and wasting public time over a matter in which they have so little personal interest, and which is, lit itself of ao little conse quence as this;} iForuey, I think, stands the besf If the Whiga had any dreaded motive for desiring Ms defeat, there la no question that they conld elect French on the first triaL But they | have not, and as a disinterested looker on, I would j advise them intake no part, bat let thefightgoj on between the devil end the bear, not caring a i rush)which whips. There is no doubt, whatever,! that Cobb ia hostile to Forney, notwithstanding he t owes his election to his friends. Hii declining to vote on Mr. Hampton's motion to pospone the j election, when the Forney men were sure of.theii game, wu,of course, equal to a vote in its fovor- They are excessively Indignant, bat what.is the i on? Cobb is tier, and ho feels it comfortable to j get the rentorion, who “sayethto this man gc, and he goeth, and to' another, do this and be doetb ft.VI believe he would prefer French, for the reason that he is a man of admitted ability, and a most able as well as ready; and experienced par- Umentanon, and, no doubt, better qualified to as tirt a Speaker in a tight place, than any ether man who could be selected. j It is expeeted thatthe President wtti tend to hUaaswer to the House a resolution esUlog forj the instructions and correspondence to and with General Riley, relative to California affair-, tn the course of the present week. B wfll bo »'most interesting document. Though past the time, it will not be amiss to revert to the constitution of the Standing Commit tee*. To the victors belong the spoflaia an honored maxim of the Democracy, , and when the South ern Democracy carry the day they arenever modi eat in appropriating the finite of success. .Mr.; Speaker Cobb, to day, announced to the House the . ffttnjmf Committees for the Congress, and I must aty his selections do no. discredit to his boldness, | however they may ‘ speak for the firirness and j magnaminity of his character. Take the follow* trig examples cf the chairmen. ‘ Ways and Means.--Bajly, Va.‘ Territories.—Boyd, Ky.' i Commerce.—McLaho, Md. District of Cotnmbia.—Brown, Miss. { Foreign Relation*.—HeQernard, 111. , , Military Aflhin.—Bart, S. C. Every one from a Sieve State. McCfernardii U true lives on the bank of the Ohio, pppositeto ; Kentucky, but he is a native of that State, and la thoroughly Southern toall bis 'feeling*, thoughts, speeches, and votes, anif be migrated southward instead of northarard of the line.- i JameaThomp- j ■os, of year state; is placed at the head of the oommitteeoQ lbe judiciary, and that ia the only : boon given’ to the fiee atatea. But leslhia asp jhpylit perchance take too pold a flight, i the marten haVetakan good care to put a curb upon them to the shape of a decided majority of j red mouthed' pro-slavery men, who will see that { the old laws to their favor are well, guarded, and new ones, If need be, provide (b—On all the ! Committees above named, by for the moist im portant of all, there is a majority, of Southern members,or of thoee where sentiments are known ! to be decidedly wi th them on the great question of the day. . There is onetideg, however, -to which lam gratified* .The four Whigs com-I pottog the minority of the committee ofWay* and | Means are able and energetic men, and will do I all that a minority can do, to see that justice shall j be rendered to the financial policy of the adminis* I tratioo. It will be perceived that your represes- I utive, Mr. Hampton, ia'one of the nnmber. His | industry, application, and thorough -business hab-1 It* cmtoendy&ualify Me for the. responsible and i Übcrioua duties that foil upon every member of 1 this-leading committee cf the House. Bsyly, the chairman, la a man of no. inconsiderable ability, and after bo divests himself of a large ahare of that pomposity, obtruslveaess> and proclivity to fiatnleney which now dlstfagnlah him, he will m.w, * TeuonaUy effldeal party leader on the floor. • J,nOOT - BaB« aid Bo«aalsA~ttc Pcgndsd state of Kosopa the Olovy of America* Tho.foilowing eloquent extract la from a letter from Rome, of Nov. 14th; to the. Nor York Corny er and Enquirer. The debased condition of the greatmajotity of the people ofEorope, parties' Uriy of the Catholic regions, to strikingly depict* ed, la beyond ail question! owing to Ufa iafluen the Priesthood of Bomo aadof that ipuri otm Christianity which they so assiduously props* Ukoacanknr, U has eat out tbe vitals of morality and and useful knowledge, and left afdisfustlng carcass of vice, ignorance, sod weakness. .01 this. Borne itself is a fit specimen. After giving reasons why the. Homan. Republic most have finally Allen, even had nek the French Interfered, tbe writer proceeds a* follow* •. “PtoiHy, had every thing else been- favorable, gtngtra* wooldhave.deatroyed tbeßi public,\be eanse, In Rome, ineligtoahar cankered every re* generative germ, and the whole social system is festerfagwuhoorroptido. The debased character of the Romans utterly disqualified tbqm for self government. In the mass, they are the. same lg ttoranf, ineonstant/ jealous, treacherous, unpri> dried, pnslUanimons rabbis they wereiin thfe days oißtcnf.Not a people in Europe are so tboroogb ly depraved. Tia lnlqoity of the Priesthood has rnelTed them from Christianity, and wfcbom heed* isg even Pagan -morality, they have; ia general, abandoned themselves to all the baser propensi ties of the human heart’ CUeanery and in trigeo, doao designs and crooked coanssls, regnlato pnb- Uc affairs: usd diashanlalion aoddccefi, gnileand irtad, perridosQ private bU9ine**,'Ud all social intercourse. ;tteealibQsnessabcmo4t,‘and conjn* ail Hdrittrlnaithei MX-ihitro.. wfimong tho very tito ,m«ft a» *tf«d base enough to consent to the Sani^at*ofaUgradesofsodoty arein oer» uiunspeete too indecent to be expresred, and bo* tote, iudfl loct to all real vmoe,and allgesu inathameT InpnhUe there are certrin oonven tloul restraints, certiin “forms and vissges of dq« tv 1 * tluU observance; bat publicity oonsti-1 every immoralact,and the ( ?f| ■ j •■■•*4. - only value littt ta current U m creature «f tnste. a thins ° f social etiquette. Tis aid ittdefid, bit Vs true, theta land which la ons of tha folreat the ■an shines upon, and the very richest la trophies ot genius ana in hereto recollections, is tha very land where tha human heart has attained its ex* treme corruption, and where'all of those high i anilities of the soul, which At men foe liberty end j forevery noble eaierprine, ere the most complete* : Ily withered and powerless. ‘ • - -- •* I We greatly overrate both the amount and the 1 ▼tine of the iefloence of oar tosttotions on the I popolarmind of Europe. Thegieat oajsjof thej people on. the continent an either totally ignorant of our natioosl existence, or have the vaguest idea of, oar geographical position, our history, oof the racier, and our farm of government. The ra risian matron who inquired on ®y mention or Washington, if he wee “that horrid English phy sician whb poisoned Athenian who congratulated me that our “king rich, since he has got so mach'gold to MiTornta, —the Neapolitan who was aatisned that Anwtca ia the finest kingdom in Europe," nndwtsßeu me to tike him there a foot—and the CastodUn,at Pompeii, who could expound antiquitiesmostad curably, but had never even ao much as heard of America—afford (air illustrations of the InteUjgence generally potsessed on the continent of Europe respecting oor country. • In truth, how should tt be otherwise? Nearly half of the pepoto are tut able to read, and a Urge proportion^the remain der are both too poor to obtain book* end 100 on* cultivated to care for information. The educate fl class entertain the most Inadequate and perverted ideas concerning us. They know indeed that we are a Republican! they have no proper coneep* lion of either the theory or the practical operation of oer government: they understand that we have j liberty, but they are ignorant of the moral strength which controls it, and of the great constitutional and legal barriers which hedge U in. How ought we to expect it to be otherwise, when even m has twenty times the facilities for information, ninety nine men oat of everyhundred know so little of our political organisation, as to j be reedy to reproach Congress 'for not at once abolishing Slavery throughout the Union. As half truths are frequently more mischievous than unqualified errors, or'in other words, as “a i iitUe knowledge is a dangerous thief," so our im-' perfectly comprehended example, in its direct and immediate effects, is productive of more evil than good. It instigates the Impetuous will, but does not educate the sober understanding: it excites passion to overthrow, but does not inspire wisdom to upbuild.. A single substantial luminous Ameri can Idea, respecting the reciprocal rights and j duties of governors and the governed, Irani ported over the water, would be worth incalculably more to the benighted, oppressed millions of Europe, than all the material meant our generosity can contribute. . . .... * We are vain enough of our physical greatness, but we do not adequately realise the immense disparity between oar moral and intellectual con dition and that of Europeans generally; and we are too apt to attribue to them oar modes of reel ing, and thinking, and acting. Freemen born and (reemen bred; respiring moral and political truths every day of mu lives, we have come to believe that the great principles of government, which it took ages to discover and elucidate, are quire self evident. _ a . . But letlone of us come and; earn «omt be people here about 'ibese same totuive. truths. I*w, be finds, instead ot being an authoritative expression of eternal right, is an arbitrary mandate without morel sanction. Order,-instead of balng a regula tion of Heaven and the first nooessity of socrety, is an ordinance of kingsand an imposition of armies. Loyal tyjis belpless'submission to tbejstrongert; and liberty is exemption fcgm all qivil constraintsj and the'privilege of every man to majre hi# own wnl prevail if by any moans he can. Morality is a tosh* ion and religion a ceremony; and both are about, as much “honored to the breach as in the obser vance.” A serious American or Englishman, cannotttav pi over this continent and—mark how insensible the popular meases are to the authority and aanctity cf duty; how recreant to the rights and dignity of our race,-and how ignorant of what constitute* tree natienalgreatscaa and glory, vithptjttbum* te * a—— As proof* of Holy writ, tint rpppWie*nism hero, U, u yet, > tnoctary—• deletion tai p jnare. Ho wfll go bock to bis own country, sensible ns bo bns Dover been bcfijw, bow magnificent and bow awful U lb* cause ofSberty: nad wfll carry a bout swelling with pride, nad rlowingwith -gmutodeto bis Maker that to wts bora in s land of rational, christinn Ingam. SIGMA. Sikjr* Qmrua in AL* lUi— f ioltnt Attim Prvpostd.—Govts nor Collier, of Alabama, want* mitted to the Legislature, on the 22dluh., a letter from Washington signed 'by Senator Ctemen* and ell the Rcprereaiauvea of that Etc*, except Mr. Cobb, ealliof the attention of the Goveraario the, condition of things at .Washington, and the at* | tempted aggression of the North. Upon Southern right*, &c. t la the election of a Speaker, conclud ing as follows i . vTe think we are well acquainted with the apir it of the people of Alabama* and wa believe Hut I it ia their fined purpoee never to submit to the 1 threatened encroachment on their lights; that I they will never submit to any act of the Oointar eromeht of the United State* which exclude* ilavery from tbe territory acquired from Malice, and which.ia the property or the State* of this Union; tbai'they will never aubmit to aay act ©t iho Government abolishing slavery in the Dutrici of Colombia, and that they will demand that tie provisions ol the Constitution, ia regard to their property, shall be fisithfnlly observed. We treat that no farther aggression will to made Ops the right* of tbe alaveholding State*, bet we regard tbe existing stale of affair* a* *o aeriooi that we cannot forbear from making thl* communication to you. Tbp .Governor, in hi* message accompanying thia letter, aayp , • . . . The time lor decided action has arrived, and i recommend to the General Aaesnblf <• nanoonce the vlttuatmntA Alabama, upon the great ones* lion which now eonvolaea the Union. It iai one to onnelvea, a* well as to tbe memory of our fathers, that we should take the groundwhich aelf reapMt, honor, end coostitotional eqoahty demand. Osr position aztee taken, there can be no fooutep* backward. . , The reading of thia message predneed a great deal of egettement in th» LegUlatnre.: It was immediately referred to a special committee, who reported a preamble and wriea of re»lntiona, which were unaaimooiiy adopted The preamble reoonnta the threateaed invasion of the righta of the South, and enoonraxea the membera to resist the election of a Sneaker, nnlcaa tho candidates will give some pledged enable them to protect Southern interest*, concluding with the following resolution*: , . , Resolved, Thai in the event of tho passage of any law by Congrem, debarring the Southern States from a joatpartidpation in the poreeaoon and enjoyment of the territories of the United States, wo call upon the people of the alavehold iag gutea to meet os in convention, for the por* poae of taking «nch action as oar rights may de mand. , . . Reiolrci, That in the event of the p*«*S» by Congress of any act contemplated by the foregoing j rcaolutiona, tho member* of Oongm* from tWa State no longer participato in the action of a body *o regardless of oofconititndtmal jighta. Om of the committee, a Mr. Hall, .after A*ao resolution* were read tad adopted, asked rar a anapenaion of the role* to allow him to offer an other resolution, reqaeatiag the Executive to jttk of tho General Government all the ofliiary arms belonging to the Slate, and to report Immediately the number of men within tho State liable to oili- Ur? duty. Bat the Legislature, although very positive, do not aeem to have been In aa grefo • I bury to take up arms aa Mr. Hall was. I We view all this blatter with the mmott tin* agiaable coolness. Wo are ao habituated to U that it ha* wholly lost its effect. The idea of dla tution ia so mtmstroni, so totally iaaan*, «d would I be ao completely-rolnou* to southern interest*, 1 and of the peculiar institution, that we cannot be, lieve any men of tenie can -contemplate such a i thing. Notwithstanding all thi* bravado, tie 2Yrw Territories trill not be t&uamneted wit* Slaoerf, ■'*_ and then tsill be no disunion, re of Frem the t/nrrUbo'rgh Telegraph. BDITOBUL COSTBBTIOH' At a Convention of Editors held a Buckler 1 ! Hotel, on Toesdsy the Ist of Jannary, 18S0, the Hon. NIMROD STRICKLAND was chosen President. Isaac G. McKinunr and H. A. Mum Secretaries. Messrs. McClore, Hnnter, and "■ were appointed a Committee to present resoln* tioos for the action of tho Convention; who pro* scaled the fallowing, which were unanimously That tbe Editors In the different coun ties of the State, be requested to have tbe memo rials adopted by this Convention, to the Lepisla* tore of ibis Stato and Congreas of the United States, circulated and signed, nod forwarded to the respective bodies for which they are in* tended. * ~ _ BuqlkJ, Thai (l U tbe opinion.ot this Oonven* lion that papers should' be allowed to circulate free of postage within the Congressional Districts, in wbieb they are respectively published: andjhal such a law would meet the almost nnstnßUMS probation of tbe people, and tend to. disremlnate InteUlgenoe amoagthem. ‘ i 1 Evolved, That we{respectfollyreqne4i.tlw mem* belief Congress from car Stato to osb.tbsir to* flnenee forthonasssgeof a lawin coßiqfmity with the above resotetion.- Ruoloid, That in States where tbe laws of the Legislature are published in the panure of the State, it is found not materially to increase tbe cost ot their publication, but it most effeetuslly spreads tbo laws before the whole people, and gives them, the knowledge thereof of which they otherwise remain ignorant. , Ettolady That in the opinion of this Oonven' tion, tbo Legislature of PeQMyivania would be conferriag e great benefit upon the pecple of this S;sle, by paasteg e.law which would authorise the publication of general lews in the paper* of tbe whole Commonwealth, and thoee of local bearing, in the papemeirealatiaf in: the.dljtrimto which the law i* intended to apply. . ,* Bifolvedf That as Igtorancetrf- IfaalgVfohO excuse against iu vtolatlon,ths Uwmak«n .owe .It to fro law governed, to I moffieflbo* tulineans to aSow event Mhoao «e -qoainted with tbe rules tsld. down for! his pbaeri vance. ' Btnlvtd, In the language of the VoroootEdt* torial Coavention, “That as Bepresentatives of the Press of "Pennsylvania “we disapprovenndL I will 111 nalured pcnootliraAlfe editorial intercourse; that we dlacern and rrioieel in a gradual improvement by obeerring ffirisOy ia I out editorial tUnsionstbe amenities and oonrtesiea I which should stark the intercourse of gentlemeet I Bsaolvtd, That we recommend to the Editors of this State, to refuse to publish advertiameata sent them by citj Agents upon any other titan regular I terms. -Saolttd, That oar State Legislature be rtqoes* ted-to pas* resolaQons orfing npon. oar Senators and Representatives in Congress to urge the pas sage of a bill to carryout the views of this Conven tion, in relation to tito free elrcnlatioo of newipa* i pen vithfn eaeh Congressional District. The following Memorials to the Legislature and to Congress, adopted "by the ConTeotlon and the Committee appointed, authorised to affix their names thereto in behalf of the Contention. To Uu &noraEs,ths ftnctt and Earns <f.Reprt» smiatiou Otramist—The ondersigned, appointed a Committee by an Editorial Stale Convention, hetd at Harrisburg on the le,*cf January, 1850, beg leave, respeelfally to reqnest your attention to the propriety of publishing all laws of a general char* aeter, in the English and German papers through* oat the Commonwealth, at the expense of the State; and also that of requiring laws of a local ; natnre, to bo published In the newspapers (n the vicinity interested therein, si the expense of the Coonty or parties concerned. This is now the law in several of our sister States, including New York, New Jersey, and Ohio; and as it is the only method by which ibe people of the Stale can be generally informed of the character of our laws, we would think its adoption judicious and proper. We are aware that objections may be urged against this proposition, on the grounds of the ex* pente that must necessarily attend It. This ob jection, however, could and we think should be obviated. A large ram U annually expended in the publication of our laws and journals in Ger man—of which few, If any copies are sold in the year. The amount of money that could be saved to theStste,by curtailing the German publication*, ■■ ftr as practicable, and some ol the other ex penses of government that can be done without detriment to the publto interest. , Your serious attention is respectfully, but ear nestly requested to the subject. The laws by which the people must be governed, should be universally made known. It is alike due to those t who govern, and to the governed; and we are fat* i ly persuaded that If carried Into effect with a pro i per observance of economy, it will meet the hear* ’ ty approval of your constituents. [Stgiud Jy ike Committee.) 7b At HanorslU At Senait mnd Hom «f Btprt tnutivu <f At Urtiud Statst in Cangrtu At* tpiaUsd. At * Convention of the Editor* of Pennsylrcnia, held *i Harrisburg, on the l*t instant, the under signed were appointed * Commuted to memorialr ixe jroor honorable bodies, for the passage of an net permitting the free circulation of newspaper* wUhia the Congressional District where they ere printed. The passage of each en act it naked by the people of every section of the Commonwealth. Unoer existing lews* taxing newspapers for any dtaianee, however abort, and allowing the eity pa* per* to be carried and distributed gratuitously oat* vde of the mail*, the citizens resident in tha mte« rjor of the font? are anbjected to an onerous taxa •tion, and the country press is eerionaly injured. Booh a clog upon the dissemination of osefal and general Intelligence thooid not be suffered to exist. No nxdne advantage should be extended to one portion of the public press at the expense of so* other. The general education of the people, being one of the chief aim* of our institutions, the postage Law of oar country should be framed upon a liber* al and enlightened basis, and believing thst this object cannot be accomplished under existing laws, apd that the present system of postage is unjust in the extreme, we retpectfally petition your honorable body for redress. The following are the Committee whose names are spread to the above memorials W. H. Hatter, Easton Argus A. R. McClure. Juniata Sentinel. Josiah Core, Easton Democrat.' H. J.-Waters, True Democrat, Lewiatown, Pa. U. Strickland, Republican & Democrat. 8. Nelson Smith, Uogatain, Echo. T. T. Worth, Lebanon Coundr. if*** O. McKinley, Dem'e. Union Uirrisburg. Tbeo, Fean, Penns. Telegraph. Harrisburg. James Clark, Journal, Huntingdon. J. R. Bratton, American Volunteer. H. A. Miah, Franklin Intelhgencer. Jerome K. Boyer, American Democrat, Carlisle. M. D. Hdbrook, Lxneasterian, Lancaster, Pa. J. L. Ringwah, Monroe Democrat. John CL Seltser, Lebaon Democrat, Leb’n. Ps. Alexander McKee ver, Upland Union, Del’e. Pa W. P. Cooper, Juoiau Register. Jonah P. Heirich, Easton Whig. E Benny, Herald de Expositor. Carlisle. George Frysfoter. Lewiatown Gaxette. H. B.'prana, Village Record J. M. Cooper, Valley Spirit,’Chsmberabuxg. Geo. W. Hamm only, Union & Tribune, LascY Why ta it, uy* lha QncinnUi Commercial Lm,ibi»t ob* boue soeeeeds in otklns tmlei » rapidly, nod •my Btonth lacreue* tbe naaber of its cuk eaitom en’ TboM boswi ndraniu freely; »iaj Uw atm«it grimily in ibapddm*. Ctmkfßitpm*** and ptblic,) tdyntiMmenta tkro«f b tbe ecoaaerti»l, BOBStl* paUtießltdallT, weekly, Bad mooihly }o«rcal», gnii ■», tn Bte of, to fir# notoriety to—to keep frtib tn tbe tbMffkta of the people—tbe where- Bbosu of thorn who make the largest tales, and, u a sataraltaw of cade, bill to aurw boosl For tJu Pitubvrgk Gattct. EDiyoa—Fkaae insert the tollovißg cor toction of s sssteace to yesterday’s trsgette. re ifitng to the question of Church Usioa. c In place of "false and hypocritical divinity,” read “false and kypcroiticol divinity " N. f* A. FICTUBS OP LIBEBIA. Stxuixevill*, Nov. 20, 1849. Yoo will remember that somo time since I seal yon as account of Moses Walker, «r, colorod mta in this county, who proposed\ to visit Ltberia b order to bring a fair report of tho new republic. Ho has, risce his re trrm iri-i his recowyy from the sickness, induced hy over oriwtion and the neglect of necessary precaution while there—been giv ing bis report, and defending the colony as the only hope qf tho colqred Tpan, both here and la Africa. He embnriu in his advoeney of tha new republic with e zeal and earnestness that cannot fail to be impressive. He has for a long time enjoyed tne name of freedom, bat never felt the true impart of the term till he placed his foot on tho soil where sll the po litical and yyjui barriers by which he bad been restrained and oppressed at home, were as bymtne ytmovpd. He could scarcely believe ma.own eyes when he first reached thstlssd of promise, and saw the blsek man in the chair of state, in the legislative halls in all the lucrative and honorable profes lions, in all tbe offices connected with courts of justice, and civil and military affaire, and the problem for the first time actually solved upon the eastern continent, that man, path vm too, is actually capable of self government. He gives a very interesting and satisfac tory account of file appearance and products of the country; of tne climate, productive ness of labor; the condition of tne natives; the civil condition and social habits of the people; tire state of education, and the pros pects of the misslaaasy enterprise in that vast field. 4 very large and intelligent audience in this town listened withgreat interest during two evenings, and for more than two hours at etth meeting, withOQf apparent fatigne, to his report and rema&s. He addressed the Synod of Wheeling, id their latesessions in Steubenville, with |»ch interest, and much to the gretificatioa of that large and body of rninltfaiß and laymen. An abs&aci of his report? amid not pre tend to give. iThoee who hard him before the Synod not only passed a complimentary vote at tha close of the exercise, oat several of those persona hare sinoe written to him, sndurgoa him to visit their congregations, and to make his statements to the commun ities in which they live. There ia «a original ity, a force of mind, and aatstivseloquence about Mr. Walker, that does notifeiltoin terest and please even the mostrefiaed and educated. He pledged himself before he weDs> 40 both Aboliuonists and Colonizafionists, that he would return bearing witness to the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Tfceee par ties united in giving him part of thn stfpen gas of hU voyage, and they bear him, and ere both silent ted idleaped. The «ly effort by oneWhd time apud abdiffon lectnrer. By two ques tions t% leetnm implied aKieer ata repub lic whtiir£MQ qpraiytthad power to iegia- UtefbrfOjOOO natives,aad 7 .where but one in smnteen enjoyed the right of suffrage. Another sneer of the same kind was at- kf ta retenioe tf the apprentice tyrtn> wherein the native' children, under oottm ltell reatriedosa. are nlaced' in the tSSfwUuootaiit,^till WentfHjne y«an ofm Wilin', •hiiren'vue to triom phlsl dd oosolnilTs tlut l .nppoto the able to jljitinrii the itai point which ha conld Win hialerat with aflect 'tfthut the well tarlud, noUa, philxattuopio, and Christian •efcaSt&of Afiosan colonlaatlom—CoirripoTi' r;on<r®n : ' How To nuicn HniftzU'—“ I “ea fmamitu^n|l(* [ )nU*-K«trton)b7 aqnaie metama; 1 hare no lda* o( the aite of •u> ble, if ytm only tall mo how long it ia; bnt if yon alio ay how widt, I can tell iu di mansion. So whanyon tailine what a man ia in tha pulpit, yon mnat alao tall mo what he ia ont of 5, 01 1 will not know hia nu." . A goad Story i* told by the Belfwt Journal of a college prolessor, ad follow*; He wes one of your precite men, who measured off sentence* a* a detk doe* choice ribbon*. The good proletsor took it into his iiead to relie e the monotony ofhis exisienee by an l aquatio excursion. The boat was unfortunately capsized near the shore, and he was put in a fair, way to teat the virtues of ftiessnitz’a theory. He was iverao to making any--uncouth and had gone down twice, without aaying a word; but just as his occiput was dtopear lug a third time, he rolled on hi* back, ana blowing like a porpoise, exclaimed, rather louder than usual, “It i* anticipated that some one will extend to me a rope! Ht an 9—There are habit*, not only of drinking, swearing, and lying, and of some other things, which are commonly acknowl ed to be habits, but of every dodification ot action, speech and thought. Manisabtm die of LStsof industry, attention, vigilance, advertency; of a prompt to th judgment' occurring, or of yielding, to the first impulses of passion: of extending our views to the future, or of resting u l poa the present: of apprehending, methodia ng, rea sonihg; of indolence, dilatorineas; of vanity, self-conceit, melancholy, partiality; of tret fulness, suspicion, ciptiousness, censorious ness; of pride, ambition, covetousness; of overreaching, intriguing,, projecting; m a word, there is not a quality or function, eith er of body or mind, which does not feel the influence of this great law of animated na tin e.—Paleg. RxaULKABLt TRICE OF ANTIQUITY. —The perfect skeleton of an Indian woman was found a short time since in the sand*bank excavation adjoining Niagara river, immedi ately back of Major Whitney’s new resid ence. iWe understand that it rested in a sitting^)ostnre with its face facing the north, (true Indian style,) about four feet below the surface. Immediately above grew a large hickory, two feet in diameter, at least two indred years old, whose ho**' 'oots encir- hi red yean old, whose huge roots env. eled the skeleton on every side. Owing to the frost in the sand, and the number of roots to be removed, it was obtained with great difficulty. Romor says Indian relics were found with it.— Niagara Falls Iris. A Fuh Stort.—Here. boys, is ft fifth sto ry, which was published in ft Maryland pa per, the Denton Herald. A short time ago, mine host, Stewart, of the Denton Hotel, purchased ft rock fish, weighing about sixty ,ponnds. On opening it, ne found in it a certificate of membersnip of the M. £. Church, which we read as follows: Nemsejl METHODIST £. CHURCH. rouiiDEo a. d. 1784. QUARTERLY TICE IT, 18 Oar light affliction, which is but for a ment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.—2 Cor. |7. 0 what are-all my sufferings here, ( I"*" If Lord thou copnt me meet, | With that enraptured host t 1 appear, And worship at thy feet Tho paper was of course in a cr.mpled, and wet condition, but upon exposing it to the sun, and ironing the kinks out of it, it be came quite legible. Powxa or Rxucioh.—That it sacrifices the soul, that it brings peace to the eon science, these are, indeed, the grand pre rogatives of our religion.! rat they are not its only prerogatives. The gospel of grace is rich in honor as well as rich in consola tion. Its high purposes is to recover the sin ner from his-apostasy, and to signalize him hereafter among, the sons of God. Rut. in attaining this purpose, and as incidental to it, it does alsosigualixe him hero among the children of men. There is no illumination so-divine as the illumination ef the spirit; □or is there any march so truly glorious as the march through faith and patience to imj mortality.—Dr. 'Nott. IsoaniSATE Desires.— To desire anything inordinately, though we would attain it by lawfol means, is a fruit of selfishness contra ry to the law ef contentment, and the letter .pf Btxry. Th* Loin M’Lixa. —On Towday evening last, we received a telegraphic ditpateh from Wheeling, re qaetbsf b» to adreniM, with an edi'drial nntiee, the departure of the utantt Farmer from that point to Cincinnati, open the arrival of the M'Lano from Pitta bargfe; vhieh adveniiemeai, and notice, woald teem to convey die idea that the M’Lano ran in eocnoctioa with the Farmer. Now we woald date, emphatically, rVn Althing wa> farther from ear view, than a design to create inch an impretaiaft, and we do not think that the clerk of the Farmer had any »oeb deiign. The M’Lare run* on her fowo hook,” as a regular tri weekly paeket between Piiubnrgh and WheeUng, and hat no connection with the Farmer, or any other boat running from Wheeling to Cineinnati; and as a packet, we woald •ta« that ake stand* deservedly highinpablic favor,andii bound, from borraperior accommodation*, and the well known experience, and gentlemanly bearing of her officers, to render easy and comfortable alt who may take passage oa bet. A Cor. and CerttOcaX. at Ham*. (jj- rxas wsat n aua ot tas PsTSOtnv*.-- I hereby certify that about two week* ago J waa ae<x «J with ■ wioUtu attack oftxwtffingand ywfm| Choi arm Morbtu, wiib very dutreaiing pains lathe aUMnaeh tni bowels, which waa eonpleiely relieved by two teupooafal dose* of Petiolcuß, taken In a Utile wa ter. After having taken the first deae, 1 alept ootuully and eotsfeiUbly for three hoars. [Signed] lIENBV WISE, Jr , On board the stean boat Ariadne. . Pltubnrab, Dee. tlth, IMS. - 4 an Capiaia of the Ariadne, asd was a witness to Ots astooishin* effects of the Petrpleqffl, in the caaeof llenry ’Wise, who i« one of tbo hands on tha boat [Signed] NIMROD QRABELL. . (Bitubstrgh, Dee. Uth, in-see general advvutement to another colantn dc!3 •2 . Ineprovenaoßta la DeaUitry. DR. O. O. STEARNS, late of Uoeurn, U prepared to taanafhcturesndselllUxxTßTS to whAlo and pans of ecu, open Sac lion or Atmo*pheiio Saction Plate*.— ‘reoraxcuK ctrau is ms Ktrurms, where the nerve U .exposed. Office and residence next door to tbo May or* office, Poarth street, Pittsburgh. Rim to—J. B. kl'Kaddcn. F. ft. Eaton. Islfl ftrxica Lsuos en<uu—Prepared by J. W. Kelly William street, N. Y., and for safe by A.'Jaynes, No. 70 Foorth street. This will ha foono a deUgotfttl art!- el! of beveroge in families, and partlealarly for sick looms. Hash's Osoha.—An improved Chocolate prepara tion, a combination of Cocoa nnq Innocent, to vigorating and palatable, highly rceomtnended panie nlarly for invalids - Prepared by W Uaker, Dorehe*- ter, Mass, and for tale by A.J4YIUSB, at the Pekin X*» Store. No. 70 Fourth ft mehll 1 JOB FUIMTUIO. BILL UEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, MotiiffiU, BiU* Lading, Contract* , Law Blank*, uasd BtLLa, Lanza, cnnncaTxs, eaxesa, rouas, Ac. Ac- PrintoJ at tbe ehortest notice, at low prices, eq'lhe detld Gascttb Orvrca. Tbisp nxscr. mxrf DB. D. UOBT, DeotUl. Comet ofKoßrtb and Delator, between •• • oeil-dlym Market and Perryaueeta.. . DIED, On Tnciday afternoon, Jan. Bth, at bit reeidencolo Crti* tireet, Allegheny oity, Doctor Uiair Ccmno, aged 47 yean, a native of Suffolk, England. |Ui funeral will takeplaeoatSo’llock,this after 0000. janlO ijht Stockholder* of thi OlUo 4 Pitas* lyltraala Ballroad Company tTfILL MEET, in pursuance of original notice, ani tV; in compliance with tbo law, attbe COMPANY'S OFvICE< Thud street, THIS IMY, Thursday, the 10th tn.t-j nt ill o'clock, A. &L, then and there to organise the meeting, preparatory lofttuber action,—any notice to ike fcpntrary notwithatanding. "3 ■ j. 4- naopKEs. Secretary and Treitorer 1 _ . I.oat or Itoltn, OS the evening ol Monday last, 7th init ,>-19 bun- Slot aud 17 barn of Iron, (nursed W.MeU.fcCO-l from Ah* wharf, above the Monong abela Bridge. Any leforfaution that will result in the recovery of iho abovSnaraaJ Iron, will be rewarded by calling on BGMt'E 4 ATKiNSUN, Jan 10 First tireet, bct*n Wood 4 Mark eu _ T ABD OIL—I 9 Iblt No l.iqtt ree'd and for tale by JjFtpU) RHEY, MATTHEWS 4 CO JQYEHERS—iff tnekt, a prime article, for laia.by. I jtniP HUEV, MATTHEWS 4 QO I irkNDOW GLASS—*OO boxes, su'd liiet, irfstore W jind for »OJO by UKKYFOUUS H jiniO 106 Second iixeeli-C TIES ips—SO bo fur Mle bf. I BttEVFOOLK 4 CLARKE )\Y .HASH—Allotted tizex, to itcra ud /or br JmlO UREYFOULKAOLABKS !R BUCKETS—tOdox for ule br i DgSYPOQLSA OL.ARKE Stc»a 4 hqaT QUILTS—OOO Steam BaatCniiatai pane* in etoro and (or tale by jMtto; BRKVFOGLE fc CLARKE i^UOAKiJ—<iO.WO Common, on bead and (or tale by Q JeMU '•■ A CULUKBTtHIN, Hi Liberty at 1 )Kactti&—<S Da n»w Unit), haWei, Joit reo’d’anH X furtalaby - jaftio ACULHKBTBOMI Si' S'kl-i IlKHK—littJ Itn prone Kr.. Inn and tot janiU A buLDERTSON KAD—7S bdla Bar, in tiore and for aala by l lacltf ■ ‘' A CULBERTSON. 145 Liberty at yyHITCBE^ 9 -* '“^qhNBTON Green apples—miiu’ ]mtO_ ; FDoTed PEACHES Jb APPi‘KB-In rt»« «ad Jw ,lhr ualO -VVMH JOHNSTON )UIQ iio iiors end tor ul* br STUART A ULL Fob l AXJC— « New Empty Bueea Cask* JOHN McFADEN A CO, jtnlO ' Canal Basin, Penn ttwi FLOUR— 244 bbli Extra Famihr. fbrsale by IkblO STUART A SILL, US Wood ft J) LACHES—3OO bo, to close j eLQVKtt~fikKD— On hand and for tala by linlU STUART A SILL ‘EG VROIJ- BUTTER—In store and for sale by ianlQ STUART A BILL J.INE FLOUB 105bbU ■*" jmio 119 Second atrect J MISELLANEOUS LITERATURE, AT LOCKWOOD'S* 63 WOOD BTIUEBT. TJBOWN’S American Arigleria Guide; full of Ulus .D tratlons, lSmo. _ „ . . aj _ Pauldinir 1 * Partiaa and Hl» Daughter; 12m*. Or. Hooker*! Physician and Pauent; 19mo. Mrs. EilU 1 Hearts and Homes; Byo. Neandet’s Life of Christ; .Bto. Neanderia History of Christian Church; 3 you, Bvo. Rer. Dr. Spring’s Memoirs of Miss Mnrrayi Byo. jUm V“’ l , B a.S D. LOCKWOOD, JtnlO Bookseller A Importer, 63 Wood »t- ADBIHIITRJkTOR’B SOIICB. WHEREAS. Lenars of Administration to iho Es-. Late of Bamuel Kiddoo, late of Saowden.town ship, Allegheny eoonty, dee’u, have been granted to the sutjseriber, all persons Inaebted to said, Estate sre reqne«ed to make Immediate payment; and those hay ing claims aninst the same, will present them, duly aatheaticatod, for settlement, on !“** Thursday, the 10th and llth or April, 1650, at the late residence of the deceased, toi' . . , Jial&-wtt»S JOS. KIDDOO. Adm’r. | ALEXANDER Sl* WATSON, A TTORNKY AT LAW—Office, on Fonrth street, A dbove 8 mithficld—Lo writ's Buildings—up smirs. Janfrr -i - ..... J. C. Breyfbgl* -A. H. Clarke. FI BBEYPOGLB * CLABKB, OkWARDLNti AND COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, and dealers in Window Glau, White UadiAe. No. KBBccondat Ohtf * Ptnnsylyanls Vr4TICB*~The Stockholders of tbs Ohio snd J> Pennsylvania Railroad Company aro hereby noti fied that the Annual Meeting of Stockholder*, and Election of Directors, will behchmtthe BoardofTrade Rooms, In I'iilaharah, on Thursdkv. the llth January, 1850, between the hoars of 10 A, M. and 3 r. AL By order of the Board of Directors. ft.rVw, n, Noy.X, 154®. J. J. BROOKES. No«j—Extract from the 7th Seetion of the Aet Incorporating the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company:— _ , ~ “After tho first election of Directors, do person shall “toio on any aharo on which any instalment is don and “unpaid." [dclMtawto WILKINS HALL. THE ORIGINAL AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED WASHINGTON BVTBRPE&SI, Respectfully announce th« the? win give a few of their chaste and Inimitable VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENTS, at the above splendid ntw Hall, commencing THIS (Wed nesday) EVENING, January 9th. []Tfot particular* sec Programme. janfl Motion to Teaehirii AN examination of applicants for a situation as Teacher in the Female Department of the Third Ward Public, will be held at the Public School House, on Saiuidar, January l*i el to'eloek, JP. M. The se lection will be made'Trom thotejpplylng at tho time and place. Salary, B£lS per annum "ft janP-4t JQ9. W. LEWIS, Sec’y. AT the Annual Meeting of the Stoekholders.of the PAYETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, teJd on tho Bth ln*L, the following persons were elect* ed for the ensuing yean President, Ws;. A. Hilh Treasurer and Secretary, John Fleming; Directors, War A Hill, Ira Herseir, Jamea Turbcu, John Rutherford, Andrew Fleming, Jr. janfl DISSOLUTION. THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the style of ‘ Cope A Breyfogls," is this day dissolved oy mutual consent. The business will be settled by J. 0, Breyfogle, at their old stand, No. 10S Second street. L.S. COPE, ju9 J. C. BREYFOOLE. CO-PARTaSBISIP. JC. BREYFOGLE, having associated with him • A. H. CLARICE, for the purpose of trunisciirfg the Forwarding and Commission business, will eon* tinue that busiaeas at the old of ‘"Cppe k Brey £ojle," and reipectfally aiki a eoatinaanee of the tonaer patronage of hi» friends and the public gener ally. The butinti* will bo conducted under the name and style of Baxiroau k Cnsux. 7.0. BREYFOGLE, A. U- CLABKB. liana Pittabargh, Jan, 7, OPERA CLOTHS A EVENING DRESSES—Be teited per express, Ui A. Muoi A Co.'s. No. -00 Market street, another large Invoice ef High Color* ed Opera Cloths and French Embroidered Evening Dresses. )anO IASHMERE9 ADE LAINS—4 cases at those cheap / Cashmeres and De Lains, rec’d per exprers, and w opening. janfl A A MASON A CO PRINTS—3 cases last Colored, at C£o per yard, for , aalo by ianS A A MASON ACO l YE WANTED—IOOO ba of Hye-wanted, lor which h the highest market rates will he paid in cash, by j*b3 SELLERS A NICOLS ■ UGAR CURED HAMS A DEEP ROONDS- I 00 Uerees i>tu A Swift’s aaperior Family Haas; 70. bbis “ 1 - “ “ BeefJ In iton and for talc Ur j«wa SELLERS * NICOLS I) UTTER—43 email Ittfi prima, for fonUty um, Uus 9 day rec'il and for cale by jta» ABJISTROXO * CROZER pi lURNIPS—OO bu in store end for sale by Jug ARMSTRONG A CRO2ER )OLL UUTTER—1 bbl prime, in cloths, to day ree'd \ andfortalerby IY.OLL.BUTTER—SS bbU and tubs Fresb, in eloths, tv In store and for sals by jac9 BttEYFOGLEfo CLARKE KEG BUTTER—IB ken rood, in store and for tale by Jtr9 BbSyFOGLEA CLARKE COBS BROOMS—IOO dos in non ud tor eale by ling BREVFOOLB* CLARKE GREEN APPLES—2OO bbla in atore ud /or tala by jin9 BRKYFOGLE ACLARKE F' "AMILY FLOUR—*3 bbla, extra brand, for taleby jaa» DREYFOGLE & CLARKE DRIED APPLES-13 bbla for tale by Jan 9 JB CANFIELD I^UiTER— 13bbla Frcah Roll,iqctofo r«U o^b y ALLOW—bbi pnme, for a lie by Jant j__ J B CANFIELD BiwiUaMotu Lltmtan At boekwoodl mHE MERCY SEAT; by Her. Dr. Spring. Bro and 1 ISmo. 'life of Charlotte Elisabeth; ISmo. Longfellow 1 * Seasideaadrimlde; l*mo Aneedotee of the Puritant; ISmo. Woodworth A Arthur 1 ! Wheat Sheaf, Ac.; 12mo. Hone 1 ! History of England: toI.I to 5; new edition. Ms£taicy*s England; Tola. 1 and R L2mo and 6 to. 1 J AMES D. LOCKWOOD, Jan 9 Bookieller and lapcrter, O Wood at. Gaitara A FEW very fine GUITARS, jut recM from iho celebrated nußßfheionr of C. P. Martin, and for aaleby lasS J. H- UELLOR, 61 Wood at. Seek Keeping, As. AG. REINHART has resamed hit EVENING « CLASSES in BOOK KEEPING AND PEN* MANSBIP, at the Fourth Ward Pnblle School Boose, on Penn street, whereafewmorepupUs can be token. janS-It m CASKS Muipratt A Sen's Soda Aib, in store and fur sale by jtng J 8 DILWORTH ACO BROWN FLANNELS—Just we'd, an additional ■■PPly of Oook’slne pressed Brown Flannels. JenS CEO COCHRAN, 88 Wood st I— lts bbla Is npre aatffor rale by ' - ORA104»I I UTTER—IO bbla Fresh' 8011, laelotha, to day reo’4 > and for me by )w8 CRAIQ 4 SKINNER T ARD—B tegs, in store and for sale by jj]us CRAIG A SKINNER IEANS—I3 bbla Bmall White,for aale by »janfl CRAIG 4 SKINNER IUCKWHEAT FLOUR—SO aeka rec’d, for aale by t jaoß CRAIG 4 SKINNER IOTATOES—IOCTbbIa la Here and' for aale by iaaS CtCAIO 4 SKINNER, 88 Market at DRIED PEACHES—SSbuJuat ree'dand for sale by jtnß CRAIG A SKINNER /'VNIONB—d bbla rec*d and for tala by U Jong CRAIG A SKINNER riCKOSY NUTS—S bbla In store and for aale by L ilnS CRAIG 4 9KJNNF.It WOOL— 8 sacks in store and for tale by janS CRAIG A SKINNER POTATOES— 174 bo Bed, in store and for sale by jtn9 CRAIG A SKINNER kULK FORK—IS,OOO Iba tbl* day ree’d and for aale tbr JanO ARMSTRONG 4 CROZER FEATHERS— 8 sacks this day rac'd by int 9 ARMSTRONG A CBOZER i UQAR— II hbd« prime N. 0„ for aale by MatS ARMSTRONG 4 CHOKER fIOTATOES—B bbla Neabannoeks, for sale by f j£nB _J ARMSTRONG A CROZER ■ BIRD APPLES—6 lacks new, for aale by ) joafl j ARMSTRONG 4 CROZER SUGAR-SI hhds, new crop, landing from steamer Hibernia No. 9, and forsale by Janfl JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO RICE-® tierces prime, now landing from steamer Hibernia No.*, and for sale fcy Jang JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO Mnr.ARBKH— 97 bbls Plantation, newerop, ree’d per steamer Paris, and for sale by 1 JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO, ■ jan9 __ 1 ‘ > No 13 Water «t NO. SUGAR—IOO hbda prime, new crop. Just re* . ceirlog and for tale by i WM BAOALEY A CO, jand Noe 19 and VO Wood st NO. MOLASSES—£3O bbla new crop, Planta’ton , jut recoiling and for astobr jand * WM BAOALEY AOO SurSdOLASSES-100 bbla best brands, in stare . andforsaleby Jana WMBAGALEY ACO U OLL BUTTER—IB bbla in good order, for sale by JtlmS WMBAGALEY A CO "WINDOW GLASS—6OO bxa. ars'd eises, for sale by W ) tnB _ * w « BAOALEY ACO ,M°a D EUSIN SOaP-UO bxt No l.Ctn. brand, for sale by land WM BAQAt.KY A CO WE- CHFESE—3OO bx* in atcre and for sale by , jauH -WMBAGALEY A CO BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—I 39 Backs rac'd and for i|k> by W A R McCUTCUEON, lmi7. . • 183 Liberty st aonoß. AUtgktttf Citp mnd Ptrrymlit PUnJt fiooi. mHE ftioekhoUen of AUegtesy City i&4 Ptrm- I Tillo PUnk Retd Cosptsy, arertGsirtdto pay £V« Dollar*, on etch lUrc of atoek batf by feat. ea the.lSfe days of Jarmary, February, March and April oexu • Tho work a sow profnuutf,*«ad fee lam]. /SIIKEaE-400 botta priae W. R., for tale by dcM-wtAprillSfl Trcamrer. L/jan7 WtBMeCUTCUkoN WATER CPIUB ■CTABUIBinw, /■% IiASS—UO bn OxtO, on hand tod for tala by IT IW7 WAR McCUTCHKQN POTATOES— 1001 ■ale by laa7 BUTTER—* bbla Roll, recM and for tale by jtn7 W 4 R McCUTCHEON LINSEED OlL—ll bbla la atore and for tale b] jto7 ROBISON. LITTLE AC IJRESH ROLL BUTTER—Soolbalostwe'dandfo* ■ ale by Jan 7 ROBISON. LITTLE 4 CO ee’d end for nlobr WM H JOHNSTON IUCKWHEAT FLOUR—B7OO Iba, in bbla and ba«a, JD ros'd and for aale by . jan? Robison, little a co BALTIMORE and& iSjtby JatfROBISON, UTILE *CO IXV TELKQaAPSOPnCb THE citizen* and basinet* men of Pinabergh era respectfully informed that the MottaTaluruft Line* are cowin complete operation between thiseity and Baltimore, Washingtoo.and etbar Eastern Cities, connecting at Washington City with the Moras Line, the only one South to Richmond »Relelgh, Charleston. Aarosu. Savannah, Mobile and New Orieaa*—and connecting m this city with lines tannin* Wait and North to the principal town* and eitiei latte valley of the Mlsiiesippi, and on the Lakes. Theae Line* will receive atuLaend mestaces as as any ather Line, end the operator* and Clerks will be found gen* ilemadly and accommodating. #,«..*». «i«, QT>Odice in the lower story of tbo BT. CHARLES "HOTEL, Wood street. VALUABLE ROLLXMO HILL PROPER TV FOR lALSm THE CINCINNATI IRON COMPANY, ownemof the Work* known as the “Vulcan Iron Work*,” sucated in Starr** township, adjotrung the (Sty of Cm* cinnati,—will offer the name Tor sale, at Publie Aue- Uon, on THURSDAY, the ®th day of Tebnury next, if not disposed of previously at prfvamsale. . The Machinery of the Mill Is new, tad of the most modern construction, and adapted to prodace annually five thoound uns of the various kinds of Iron and Nelli, and being also arranged, Bore partlealany for economizing fuel, so as to reauee the amount of con sumption in this article to the ordicarTcostperton,of Iron produced, to the average of establishments more favorably located for a supply of foeL • This market cube tame time, commanding a fair local demand for hi manufactory—*t remoneratisf rates, makes it a moat desirable location for prosecuting the huiness advantageously—lf fostered with capital saffleientto conduct itproperly. - The “Forge", machinery consists of a large Engine of ISO horae power. “BurdenV* patent Squeezer, large •ire Hammer, five doable Boiling Fur nace*—three of them complete, with boileis over the same for generating steam; also, one ecrap or slabbing Furnace. Connected to this engine there ta anew ana complete train of Rolls, for rolling Nall Plata Iron, which train can be adapted readily to the Bolling of Rail Bosd iron of all descriptions. “Large Mill” Engine, of came capacity of above one—to which la attached a “Merchant Bar Mill” com plete, with all the ordinary sites of Bolls need in th s mill—also a “Sheet Mill” with lane soft Bolls, and chilled Boll*, Housings, and connecting machinery of the most permanent construction—three Bar Mill For- D tce*, with boilers over each, together with Shears complete for both Bar And Bhect hull—also Furnaces for use of Sheet MM/ “Small Mill" Engine four foot atroke, 19 inches di ameter, with a full train ef null Bolls and necessary extra Boll*—on Heating Furnace for same, with boiler for generating steam. Connected with this En gine are six Nail-Machines which have been in use, and six new ones ready for use. ALSO— BUektmith shop, and a new building -in coarse ,o' erection for a Nail Factory, capable of holding 30 Nail Machine*. Persons desirous of purchasing ean, upon applica tion to iho undersigned, be more fully informed in to lttion to It, and the terms of sale—which will be made “ b "“ Bfori “ of Tn, “'i M ,N. SEMPLE, Cln. Iron Company. MACKEREL— CO bb!s No 3 Large; oqrbbli No 1; ao « No fc in store and for sale by jtn7 ROBISON, LITTLE A CO P - IG LEAD-1500 pic* Bofl Galena, ia store andto «le by jin 7 RHEY, MATTHEWS ACO BROOMS— 100 doi Corn, la store and far.tale by_ J«n7 RHEV r MATTHEWS A CO BUTTER— ss ken prime selid, in ■'■ore and ferule by Jaa7 RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO ARD—i5 kexsandSDbbls ln store and for I tale by |an7 RHEY, MATTHEWS k. CO The President and Board of Managers of the Northern Liberties Bndgo Company have de clared a dividend of one -dollar and fifty cents oa each ■hen of ibe capital stock of said Company; the same to be paid to the Stockholder! oa or after the 10th Inst. ~ 0. E. WARNER, Treasurer. Allegheny, Jsu.A,'tBso*-{|tn7-3t» JV AACIUNIST AND MANUFACTURER—Lathee, IVI Tobacco, Hernia and large Serewa of all kinds; Brass Castings and Brass Works generally. Comer of Ferry and First streets. THE subscriber, having purchased the Factory of James Fattened, Jr., ucaud at the above stand, would respectfully inform his friends and the pnblia that he is prepared to fill any of’ers in his line, on the most reasonable terms ana with dispatch, and will PARKINSON. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1,1850, HAVING disposed of my establishment to Mr. Hemes Parkinson, I take the -liberty to solicit for him tho pstronsga of my friend* tan the publie, feeling confident that any favors conferred will bo duly appreciated and promptly attended to * JAiISS PATTERZON, Jr. Pittsburgh, Jaa. 1, 1F50.— {j*a7-d3m~. 3 NO. A. CAUGIIEV, Agent forltha Lake Erie and Michigan Line to Beaver and the Lakes.—OSes on the comer of Water and Bmlthfield sis. Jant _ SUGAR— Of hbda from new ersp lauding from ito steamer Brilliant, and forstie br j«e3 James a. hutchibon a cq. MOLASSES— 30 bblTpiantatioa on tar from steamer Hcmbonr for sals jan3 JAMES A. HUTCHIi QQ HHDS PRIME NEW QROP N. O. SUGAR OAi just received per ituntr Brilliant, and for tale by - ' C. uffISEN, Jtn3:lw - Secondst_ CUI CASKS ADAPTS SUP. PEARLASH—lastore jiiiJ and for tele by J. fc B. FZXITB, • Jtr3 Bound Chareh Daildmr. BUTTER— 15 bbU Fresh Roll, ittitrecM and for tale by . Jsnl J B CANFIELD (,-a-VI ALLEGHENY COUNTY, 83. us. >TNtho Orphan*’Co«Jtofsaid County. WW.)JL; In tho waller of the Administrator* ac* count of Henry Chelfant, administrator of the estaM of Jane* MeCr*eken,deeeated, andalsoof the gale of cald estate of said McCraeken. No 01, March ’Nio, 1849. ’ And now, to wit, Dee. SPth, 1840. On motion ol Al exander 11. Miller, Esq-, the Court appoint Wm. Bakewell, Esq., auditor, to distribute the balance in the hand* of the Administrator, and on the eettloment «f his administration account and also, to distribute tho proceeds of the rale of the Real Estate of said deeedent By tho Court, DANL. MeCURBY, Cl*. ARM3TROXO A CROZEB AQ persona interested will take noike that 1 will at* tend to the duties of ay appoiataeot at ay oQce la Tilrhsan Bait, Grant street, on Satarday the ttfo day ofFebrniry next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. jan&wSir WM. BAKE WELL, Asditor. ALLEGHENY'COUNTY. 83^ J i_ t. vfK the Orphan's Coarvof-isidCoanty. iwvWjtX *ln the .matter of thb-»«4mlßiatraden ae const et Robert LvUo, inrvivmr administrator of Nsthsniei Eekeli,' Jsta of Mifflin Town*hip, deeeas ed. .No L Jane Term, 18tt. - 1 . Andacwtowlt,Jaaaiiy3rd,USo. On motion of , Robert Wood*, E*q- exception* hiving been tied, the Coart appoint Wn. Bakewell, E*q-, audibly to audit, adjust and settle tho eceonaiaad-distribute the balance. By the Court, DANE. hPCUWXYjCTk. Ail parties interested will take notice thatl will at* tend to the duties of my appointment at myo&ee in Tilghman Hall, Grant Street, Piosburgh,en Sunday the second dry of February nextatkio’clock 7 M. i*ns:w3tT WM. BAKEWELL, Auditor. etK w oooMrtp,!)iaawr — ! « LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. JUST RECEIVED, an exteasrvo ana varied assort nicnt of goods, adapted to the present and ap ; preaching season, saeh aa black, brows, and drab I mixed Palmerston Beaver Cloths, a mperior article ; tor business, frock end overcoats. I Also, a great variety of Blankets and fittings, em bracing ail the above mentioned colors; snperine French black, browruelive. claret and all other desi* ! rab'«~colered Cliche; French, English and American plain and faney Cauimeret, of entire new patterns and very desirable colors, to which wo wish panics* larlyio call the attention ofthoselnwantof a band* some pair of pants. VESTINGS—The assortment of Vestings is unusually handsome, comprising the new* est and most approved style (br ull end winter Ween < all of which will be made to order, at alum notice and on reasonable term*. A few COATS on hand, of entire new. style, te which we wo old invita the attention of these who do* tire to cose, elegance, comfiprt and convenience -.-i. *«nnenlt. To. inch w** - *•* —*' - • ia tbeir garment*. iV tach we weald pafllcaiariy recommend there to ihd; notice, since they «oab!tt all Oie beauty of th? over coat, wiib ibo cooAAaad convenience of the V A assortment of READY MADE QLOTS ING on hand, made la the present Fail *»«>»«—, and will bo sold wholesale or retail, at the lowest cash duces. sptlS P. pRi.AVf. L&HD AID MILL POM SALS* nnHE subscriber offers, at private sale, SIXTY I ACRES OP LAND, about thirty five q( which is cleared, and twenty five good boaos\ xsaadotg, tod on which is erected a Flouring HiD.whieh'ein be mo either by steam or wa»f power. : Thert is on the said Firm, TWO DWELLING HOUSES, the necessary oat houses, and an O RCHARDof bearing Fruit Trees, The mill fearing is made of east Iron, with three ran of stones. ' The abore premises an situated a good ft rating settlement in Hopewell township, Bearer county, three miles from Economy, qigfat mile* toto.'9e*Ter, on the so orii side of the Ohio nvec, within three mtie« of Mid riTer, and twenty miles tnm Pittsburgh. - Title iaflisputabla. For farther information and conditions of sale, en* quire of the subscriber, on the premise*, or of S- Ha* selton. Grocer, in the Diamond, Pittsburgh. > nota-wtfglp WALTER JOHNSTON. EAGLE Bh&BLB WO&KBs msauxasDiean E^TSS 8, 191 “"t i Monuments, Burial Vaults,'Tpahs, Bead Stones, Ate. Mantel Pieces, Centra and R«r Tops always on ham: and made to order. If. choice swiping > Drawings en band. augOtnrlyS PBWS FOa Illiß. i fifi PEWS In Temperance Ball,eaBalthAeU street. UU Also, a PulpU and railing, all In good order, will be aeld lew for eaah by aoplyutc to TUOsTuggSTTV WUkbu; Pa:* or DILL * LIPPJNGTON, ftnlthfiald street, Piitsbargh, Pa AoaummTo&*i ■\rariCE is hereby gircn th*t Latere of Adainla* J.S (ration bare been granted tame, ofthe roods and chattel*, rights and credits, which were cl (be lata James Cresaan, of the city of Pitubargh. daeeased} and at] persona Indebted to the Estate of said decedent reQacsted to make ' -• and *' are requeued to make Immediate payment, asa all pernoa having claims or demand* against tta Suits of the**id decedent, are requeued taoakakoovntite tame to me, without—delay, al tea Mopongahela Uoue, ia il»e City of Piuibnreh. '. . W«. WILSON, Jr. TTAbvmß FAan roa balk. ÜB>sbseiiberoflen at prints «aie bu taluabte F«rtn, titauod la Allegheny Towa »AiPi morelatld ;Cobm7i an the ro*d feadin* from Grata*- burtllo FrecpcrUl ails* fnya i<eeehoerj oath* ren ■yltaoib Cantl arid W fn»» rirabarpb- . Tbs above Farm in a valley, Ventalala* 1« «m,of wWeb ibeatMara cleared and in augfc Kate ci ealtlTatfoo, li acre* #f neadoTT*,a yoangand thrivlsfapplaawhardcf ael- M Tbc boiWlnft coniltit of a larpnewlof koueud kitchen. Alto a lafjo bank bam with (Tuetfca, An*ln4i*patablc tltla will be fins. • FtmMWul^w*i* reh *“ ,ro * lddowea rmta, in Wu ".frKffi."* do “ Jl, ‘ P *' a. C. BOVAgP. la Pish Eye*, on band and fc W 4 : K MeCUTCHEON By EDWARD ACKEB, M. D n PhilllM&uf, lUe ihfi vajm of Be»ter, oatbaQhfe river. Bc*> Ttrcoanry, P»- ' ‘ raftwiyfl NOTICE U hereby given, thatleoen of edmlnitn! uon upon the estate of Bamstl C.'llilL lau ©r Pittsburgh, deceased. hare been granted this day to • the undersigned. All penes* having elsima-afeisn the estate of said deceased, are requested to stake knows the same, withcnidsliy to the sabseribex. at the •tore room, No. 87, Wood street- JOSEPH H. HUx, dMSUlwfcwfct efimsbuttfL* Thie evening, at.7* o’clock,juihe Commercial Sales Room, comer of Wood and Fifth streets, will he add* •d to the sate of Stocks, by order of Executor* of the late Wm. Smyth, aecM— -55 abate* Stock in Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh. janlU JOaNDDAVISiAK StapU and Fancy Dry Gcc£t, On Thnraday morning, January 10, ai 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will bo sold, without reserve, for aeeoant of whom a may caneons A largo and general issonaent of foreign and do uwstie'suplo ana fancy DRY GOODS, among .whisk an eapei&ne eloths, eassimersS, tauneus, lanaals, blanket*, canton flannels, woolen plaids, merino*, ai pace as, dress silks, blsek satin, ginghams, mp*» prints, woolen and silk cravats, terser! and woolea shawls, woolen-hoods, net coats for children, fancy ndkfs, (sees, sewing silk, spool cotton, needles, foe., foe. Atfio’cltidr, DlTldfßdi Thosiu Puklmioa, AOatnUtiratOT* Notice. AUCTION SALES. Br John D, Davis, Auctioneer, jEitTa Sols *f Bant Sleet. 11 half ebests young hyson tea, 7 boxes Virginia manufactured tobacco, S casks brandy, 10 bbls beaus, 75 bundles itraw wrtpping paper, 6 tioi coal and cs nal shovels. ? ' “• A largo pnd general assortment of aesr and second hand hoarehola furniture, cooking siove, franklin stoves, kitehen-utensils, feather beds, bedding, looking elutes, mantel clocks, glus and qtteensware, mantel lamps, carpeting, foe. ~an9 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auet. Salt rfßantani City Stod. OnThunday evening, Jtnukiy IDih. at 7 o’clock, a the Commercial Sales Rooms, comer Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, wHkout reserve,! fbr cash par foods, by order of J. V. Myers and M. Underwood, Executors, foe.,-of Wm. Smyth, late of the City of All egheny, dec’d:'' ' • ! SO shares Stock in tho Bank of Pittsburgh. 10 do do do Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh. 0 Certificate* of Lean to the City of Pittsburgh for •500 each, interest payable half yearly and .rodeema bio on the 31st of December 1659. juS JD DAVIS, Auct STEAM BOATS. FOR CINCINNATI. ' The lino fast running steamer . OHIO, Btoops,masier,willlfravefdriheabeTa JBgfißßuaadalUntermediete landing* oa Sat* 'ho liih instt, at 10 o’clock,. A M. . For freight or postage, apply on board; or to jiriD W.AwnEELEILA; FROM WHEELINO TO CINCINNATI, The fosUntuang steamer Bennett, Master, will leave Wheeling ■HBBBiBBfor Cincinnati, this day, Wednesday, January oth, on the arrival of tho Louis McLane .‘rum Pittsburgh. jaefl • FOR'LOUISVILLE- : 'ThefinenewUchtdraught- steamer KENTUCKY? mESKiStgt Mselcaa, matter, 'will leave for tho BBBSBBlßabovo a "d ail inteimeidiaxo ports on Thursday, tho l(kh last, at 4 o’clock, P. M. For freight or pasture apply on board, janfl. - ARMSTRONG fo CKOZRR. Agtt . FOR SUNFinU. " • : * w Urn fine steamer , REVEILLE, wSSawSfll Stone, master, will leave for above ■BEBSSBBandAU inlcimediato ports this day. at 1 .I.ImV PH For freight or passage, apply on board, or to Jang WMBWnF.F.i.p.n, a ;FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. * ***** k Tho splendid (learner rjErLBl LOYAL HANNAH, jgg3aßß« glnncr. matter, will leave for above oil intermediate ports this, day at 4 o’clock, P. M. ' Airfreight or passage apply oa board. jarJ PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING PACKET. & The splendid'fast running eteamer LOUIS McLANE, W. 8. Conwell, UHRmy master, (having undergone a thor- - nHmkoo(h repair,) will run hereafter as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Wheeling, leaving Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 0 o’clock. • Fbr freight cr passage apply on board, or to jan4 W.B. WHEELER, Agent. «f FOR CINCINNATI * NEW ORLEANS. f. The splendid fast steamer s i fETT ft SCHUYLKILL, «aUV4it« Marshall, Blaster, will loavo for u* • BB^BESaSßabove. and all intermediate ports oo ' Saturday, Nov. 8, at 10 o’eloek, A M. For freight or passage apply on board. jtafl . GIHCIBVATI A PITTBBCRQR St St;St DAILY PACKET LIN E. mHIS well known line of splendid passenger Steam- JL ore is now boaiposed of tho largest, rwiftexi, bes finished and (kmishea, and most pewerfhl boats oa the srafoTV of foe West. -Every aeeoufrnodatlrm and ecm> fort that money can procure, has bedn provided for pas • •engers. The Line has been in operation for five yearn —has earned a minion of people without the least nr to thdr persons. The beau will be at the fool ei Wood street the day previous to starting, for thj r ~ tion of freight and the enfry of passengers &a the recir> ter. -In all eases the passage money muglhopallifo advance. fIUKDAYPAOKfiV. T ' 10 AAC “NEWTON, Captain wig leave Pittsburgh every. Sanday morning at ioo'oloehc Wheeling.every Sunday evening ttHr.x May SO, 1847. . dosßay'pacKm, The MONONGAHELfo, CapL Stoss, wtß louve Pin*, every Monday morning at 10 p’oloek; Whselfos averyMondaycpaningatltr.il. \ • The HIBKRN|A No) 8, Capt J. Kunmirzs, vUi leave Fiosbargh everyTuesdar morning at 10 o»eloek. WheeUajrevtrr Toctdav evetunv at to v. v *• WEOSfiwXffnlftET. The NEW ENOLAND No. % Capt. S. Bi*m wag. leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday mania ,it ti‘ o'clock; Wheeunr every Wednesday u,» « TiitmsßX V , The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gkjucx. t«tL leave - pin*. • burgh every Thursday morning at lafl?e*wk;Whttto| ' every Thursday evening at 10 y. ic. «» CLIPPER No. a, Capt Pan Daw, will leava Pittsburgh every PndnJ morning all#o’eloeks'Whe* n* erenr Pwday evening at 10 >. m. .. • ' fTAIitOW—O bbli prime taKow'ittji'landlna fruOu ■ X the Steamboat Lome MeLaae and tor aabby . 1 J*n3_ atW.HARBAPQR. SVEEP PRtTS—TfI bales, No 1 Sheep landing and for tala by - T. | r w » lanq_ . S.fc W, HAttttiwmt bbli *> and tot sale by jan3 extra and S. F. Tioar, in itm s. a w. harbaugh. Blue i oaANGE pENtSA W.«wciU and bright colon, opened by Ml - BHACKLETT A WHITE giASilSAKltEs—» eases Fancy and Wool "by* \J Black, opened and for sal* by I dekl- BHACKLCTT &WBTTB Sew PabUihtaf in Honthly Pstto TCONOGRAPHIC]ENCYCLOP£DIA ofSOENCE, X LITERATURE, AND ABli BysoMßiticaDy Ar-. ranged by O. Heefc With CQQ quarto steel plates, et *£®**d by the most distinguished trtisuof. Germany, no text translated and edited by Spencer P. Baird, A. Natural Sciences in The ieonogtaphle Encyclopedia wilTembtace all the bsaneherof human knowledge, wbieh ean be lb* , laureled by pictorial representations. Theselilaam i tiona are arranged In ametly syitemtlio order, ea 88, largo quarto steel plates, and are accompanied by. lei* ter press, printed is the finest style, on tho baft paper, la the most convenient form, of a large, handsome K* - ,Thn letter press «Q 1 fill fiOOft pages, andwfllhem thorough manual of the sciences, with etmitaat rafts* neea to the figures oa the plates. Alpbabedeal iur. dexea and tablcteJ eomentt will make it ptacUeellß uosfhlandol way reference. ' . - . ;„\v. Thu ieonognpue Encyelepmdi* will bprablahodr in Bit parts, each containing fii) plainsandT» psjfWof letter press, Issued in a eanveulent-porfiblio, hi which - subscribers ean keep their copies in perfect ehjer an* til completed, vrhea they ean seboendT ' . Ona part Is published every mouth, .at tbe very lour price cl •L.whlekwiUsnaMeallleversoflnjtrucuoii., in the moat beautiful-aad praetioal form, jpwevn scanty their means, to beeeme rabaeribmtoue wets;. &F-U. *” LOtfeWoa^ lan?.- Bookseller ft Inform. Q Woods* /"IRERN APPLES—69 bbls Bomsnlte.and .Pippin, w Apples, a prime'article, w store anvfor sale by laaT RIIEY, MATTHEWS ft CO, ITXALUMV—bU* pare Tsyojrin tiara and fcr J. u]«br “ HiJEV, MATTHEWS* CO. v i*&* • ~~ • : . ; talc* Coucro in non ua (or uig bi 1/ mir™. I IIHEY, MATTHEWS A CCI FIACUES— tw bailwU,iiri€d pcnciic*, beSt.cnaliiT tailTt*, la note and (or ulo by-- . - jini • BUEV, MATTHEWS fcCO. OribL’ •*UasMf,3ot«ij very lowj to eW ~ OU' £ ft. DILWOETH A CO. JULLgg* (I-**- copri*Ttinenl by l*n4 , '• - la br **to by <Ta»Uiy, bov Un4 : - Xs. DILWOHTH k. CO- ' TlUTfbH— " V rtUo<: J. S.DIM»OttTHAfIft ' ytfirr recclrodiad for aalc tOOQlhaßriattpnphy ■ (I --- ~ • AKIDDfcCO* ■ lw* :...... Mo 80 Wood tret _ IN -STORE—SO baneD Spirit TarpnnHnn oiaby .akiddaox - ian* • No.eOW<wd«r : ARJ>—fiOkeji No l,m»ioro endfcr Mle by ” 4i“l_______AßMaTaONQ*CßO^a 18ACX HOGS HAIR ibrtiilo by .• i r “ JtM ARMSTRONG RCRQZEB. nY PEACHES-fi boikeJi peaJej peiiiS - ” - V ® <l® Coausea-.do la •tore and for aide by ARJISTRUNQ A CROZER. lead • • - IKSt& CIDEIfV]NEGAIt-Fo, «.>* by « lU).«< AiuugraoNQfc chozer IDo l Sf^g cbulsv,lx ? Ll « i f u ' ,, “ : H iy*. = • ARMSTRONG A CRO2BR f tORN BROOMS—2)O doxea Uiia day reeemi'an -iaad^** 7 * ’ ARMSTRONG A CROIER OAOUN~€O piMWßew BACoa. ** Ut J ' w to " : I weMaadferaahbr > W ARMSTRONG A CROZES “ u . 4 .MQ4o CHd WheatKxira,i<tm*e*ai>4fcf ‘ ' ARMSTaONOACBOZSR^ t APPLRS—2O9 bbla in ftota and i V ABMWftflXfl t Cl ■auri-jai—jot) Wi 801 l Btm*r Aj( . , t 6okj*priao do do jartroe^J*“ tndfistwlalnr ARMSTRONG A CfiOßE* • iui • ■. _ FIR-Fbr wile by v lul J KIDDACOi^ - J«W <>N U A N i>-a».«a-«^«« s& laa* *•_>• aoWoooß ITfW' Aaedett“£g""* l » (I and for cata by ■' J Ka £ wSS .t . Jaa« yodOWoga 1 , TOX\l»W"eCASS=3droSrSta •»gf w w. ® »«« r.S & »do Klf;. :£ 2 SO do l«rt* • •* ®° I/f^ n tfn A cq. poa RRST, two pifMW^y r Dwelling Haueo, with “^okur*,« Oakland. Poroufcm eaa_be April our. - UaaSj BA&DY* JONES A CO*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers