. L, t\ (|j' tell injiift^K : pineal, in' -Vii j£v* "f n|||i,m ||, ibflSouthern Convention.A defegalealotbe.Convention! th»* treasonable Amnbly* themorement, boi taficienUy atrotag to carry the to. toy nineteen jfatfctheppeer to dioalvt IXO Union, l Li-f«' V^r>^ihcßotfo ascertained y ■<j f^lErmtk of.thopeople/- u »fll bo eeen that the % '** , r to the -, SV' j ' apd n P^C** B ! triad the State tom* i^“*V s ''': ft fs&b|£V«a£i9ftp& C3*w» I* evidently gre ally dia ’X\ M ~^£^%rOtem^.TAyln , olleßUfe;' It is utter* Meiwifc ?^^3wiwr4*h»en'ibf : bringing jbA Warnot Provi- abpUtioniat in XtoCxllowins«i«ctvill»b3w:^ ' afeO&mtioo] wfchtf meairvitte ,:&j^jfeg : tlrj^;-|W BOWUL-r'lmlii A«tS»°d»n- SSI?S < JTs ••*■*«b» fcliopen; till i( iltall ant sumt >W"“ wife;' to' *>lyt* adminion laio ' '- is W Viw7»* »w»raim Biuo. • ita 4a, '' ■■ .*? mb&imfcAU l&.oiaiuoa a tu'.aalro.jr; Tayior it: aloauain fcia cam.. -*“-v •». - - U,UtB of be'really entilied toike .right cfself ■lv Nrr.Maii tu end Deseret/or* territorial £';*»v«rameat r on Iba principle o{ non intervention, 'Tlie-.niurveT it pidn. He fUJlnwiJlmi befetcadtoaike known hiaaenti* • and to in. ! ’chioh section of the Union vu K:: adhere to tbe4oc» with toeeeit c a** MW W tain,- and established .; S tho Veto, iTjoecea ' • s*jM .wkh to'aoe GoagresriaO to act,' - l(ihW*lhe thuin lArukle in tie flesh .until •« X^'' ’ ) r■*Wl : « i «rjbrMka i f3sxr aj^,frniernil.blood U abed, t .-A * ; -,‘ btjiidßp - thdfkliea cf aeoc chaa*r('rOOCrXap>y ebnfcdraey' . w empire, ruled ty an aniocrat.". ... ;,4> V ' JPai^^&iieiwxlldud-^onsandeixriii.hima;I -l »'••» • • s■» o ' L .v Ikanßttilbrjbriranxtety'fora CcapMaional vote - -U i , * '♦'■’■* A ''* X <3Jar»e,.cJrtCiletroahleaomc L;ji ;‘- r 4.W,- ,* N t, the Preaideat cf ito ,H •** r A >: “ PW and good Of the •; ;. i «r.ihe-wflaot' •'"' 7 '».*"* - V £ ? 1 a *HhpafcOjpwHaghfflLhnoamofCoppt|ra' It would S y.{. >•-:. .'V 1 ; • re3ected in tie ‘-•l a * :,. ! • ? :43c v».i , be mcch ftrther bom tie •*.■’: -‘•><•;'•' 4 -s V 3 -"'- ytthiaiflltfifUy^aattartianby GenerallVyioi’* ‘ ■ ?• • :«• What l\* ] l'* 4 ' ”’ “V •■*o^fcto.coap^oea^''thM, , fn r tiie'pre*eni ;_'l^:*^"!v. ' •■•.'.g. Nearfyeroy :;My;V%:4 v. AAi‘V-^- ; ' -s fcwdedarcd terjreso} ntion to accede' .*& i| ,'• ; wvS' s lir/*%!*«• '•'vvr;.^^^'^jQi^-^l^^i^jlpaaaa.yiicuthe'.Uetonj^efeti'iiretoehala the IsV*',''i| .•*•'•' *^'* L> -' ••* ‘v’.'S \'*i" f V^’.'i^j^ r^^!?fe^t»ed , only,bo baitsced, Vf; -• •'"•• : - » ' •• \ At Jj\ *•- *• ’ '‘'T ;1v j for our pan, ire theqoes -11' 1 * : ’,v *?.■.' ' *rt , f ''' V ''|^;* / '** H h't®%t*B' r “Pto , ®oiTow,aad every mmberof • v , ,^fs,. j UtS**- ''•y ?; *' '' f " “toe the mark," neither #•-? '. 13r;.--->- «.*-.> uiikv.,. X ‘ eTenu io'fcllow, • C ‘‘v^' Jtfi.*f-r_-:^J?^del^PW> io aiakeVMr/Bttciic’» nerve*. A woiHd^^rabti<es be *"■ V‘}iT -* t ijf ' l 'y ": ; time tb eave Ifce^tiecki ;, :i ,'p ,' 7**. i*- «? -■* ', 3 '*Vt v %fe tki&di» wWch OencralTaylor would;pre •i\S'* * % : * '-• >' piuin.v c - *. .' : V .* *r>. it ■ ; r tottarEditororthe.-UpionV s *wlc. ! ,, -» l : A l "' »’ S : \' 1 -f '** ‘ Jogging from hiapro^ » 1 tbrcAa^ofSonthere fanatics, he] "X i&iendof .tijo Union, deaire to avoid lj ;,,*i S;,I?*" N< /* y^^^t'feffarfcitp.tte;- powder Magazine, by : :’ > %•‘‘S‘‘V’s l ’’ ’, J**' }s•*«, ' Utfoogh the Hcnae, *"VI b ‘ «C. S ! ')'^'v rT *■ '* iptv '£‘ V '^ he wotild fo yi ' to'th^Tg^jdf.diasolaUon.evtn'iotheubst **,JNi*: y rU ?X~v*" f .’‘ .^"•«ir r tftaßcit*»teatia.'hiaJftiano hatredcar. rlf ?,U vs\ , 5;/- C?.sfc V* ' 4 *‘ * ••*■'* >’], J ,4V 1? $ P .-'Jf**- «' y4SK*Sffr;Tra^‘ l Cotirier'and.£cqttlrer Uof ~»{•: <-:*•• ’«•*? all the late' ~,fcV ' '"‘ «*5: v •eoiltat*.fidiaOiSfijßiia I'thattie:pro^nestiveaeaa 1 'thattie:pro^nestiveaeaa *' t.~. ’•^dZ r , ‘ *s■ pt.conaiderabljr .’*•■“■' 'vv 1•> (P* '~}j£ -""f tW«i|ed^^^'^^ l^"®«i».^»t; paper' ■ r/K-WM ; ofthn'-l>»^cma- TOUli are’narer foond of ’:. : V'”y •'} ‘-''l'.; /„*!■ •;* diTued •;• ,| ;|>‘P *^M r ' '* * y|il-'-»‘ ,tbratkaaQh'lh»^eatin‘lode^bQt:is've^rirrrsuiar „.r.Ui|j >A'-' 1 **“ V r-//-' ia large *» Vs:'-.<- \-<yf &■'* -:|BiM^ltfdWadiara^bdns. 'eaiirefy'abaeat,'and •.r 1 J^|: '-V^*4^Jl' „ ,R, 1 * ¥ ': v „ ’ * »- ■ ’> r * - r , vW ? 1 j *. ‘ . » * «-• » V VK-'v! s ‘- ( K'-- H’l.h'- l Sv*l . \ dUUace*-, TkereUno ! y»-vcizisol'!Oaiybral*;wil| »• aaadlifcnri^it-liWTjiilelse* .V'.j.a-*^ .a- » tbiu , * ":■ -i ilua oow.beijjjrworkcd elie» £sr ' : ‘ <^lQ * Baiil iira oost/ preparing; eom ’ ,*"* panttMlrlltito, ai&oegb-Ofte baacH offold wu -V fj 7 / 6 ? w : / ‘ dnriay'tW flrtt tix |«t& re ' : \r i -itotoetcS v ,rf <i ITI *\ ;Tfea miiiMbrUre swtfcrotu formt* ' ' ; tloajn«mAllu«le^^^zun£^^fiom;scailbrd' £\' ifeyßwe 6$ 'AUbamn, will re&jH&AQo!-; Attie*o tho; , ;*^ fc,v 7'J- opfrttiwf tn crnfod > ' -Ji-. «rei Q v :. **«jpnMir—xfttod «ock»«i-ti»Tciaa of 'Califotr.; < t ■■•:. WWn~Wi3rfca inStaffordCotinty, twenty !'»>'> **7®bw^iittovered,- ’* \ v-4/?/*£,J/lt4 •Of»V*?®.‘W;?!^:^ wked S bi^Uy; * \‘. ’/ 3*» tea monlH»V-0 fUc Utf yew; ]? **■ % £ , \“y{ Iy i ai£l^'.iW l lfcf < .eittiUDf-.tt». •V k , > wiriiag'andcbubctiag thegold-in ’£/' a" ;^' i> itesnilwiy* Tliflbperttipbf ilJtu’fiLr h*vo been j» «eaW ~ '^'^wib^pipbtb^oTicniUiicrretnniarfrom.fa*. * w*:■•;v-t.--jluge portionof • Va^'H'T- 7 '■ > prominent nttare, for <tr V‘ v " -w -J ■ - i A £;» i-iik&mz&Ji aadVlqpHh'w I with; ibe j mill •botue, ’ +'•:- 1 rJ .«■ '• nA twaWfl pt»yey Ssoo- Qswj&et OTiapandiMcbliiefy 'jegaire to opcraie V \‘VJ^A^i^V^^ |, » w>tf 7y oWCT . U • .>V;-- . ~ff, i)riir -^ta^twim:.ini^(rfrT*ji , Tf A * u " Ki * ■«■»» T ««- ' itmnil b«I/!de!iT^nbIain■ FortUmf^ r^pyr^;Vy^-^^.’^^^lrtnrliiVßt : W'nriTiTff| the present year^ ->r? '•/ %&*:■& - a V;.; vm-, .;<ia?;,^»«^; ' ’,. vUdi. !,. , r r la ths Colled SttUt >'; . . «- :,;' «l r M.j-W llM.AiMifc»a nMMimit \ , , ' 1 , JUmtill' «il|«i i »i'i *ißlrra >lißit ! t"' , - ,^lWT^Wfr«mliß^>l ‘> ,tl > al ° u 'T- T, ‘ dr J • r, if-'‘- *£'~"&s 'f4Bw>h'»B~«Pw^w ,i,wai<l T' i * V**;y;v-’Spoi»r«,'»KoiW7i S* o " 4i^W>« ..r _ V »*•■«*“ fi«»** 01 ■ : vi ' v '- r n,'nitm-rr~~- , * lv " h *'°"" lte '* , , * ' ‘ * ■' .„v: rn •> c - - TjaTßaaretfe MtmuA Cnam’m or *** ft»T^H«*w/Tptk--.Cotwii«d*l t . tl«T'. * nU^s: papiiy- apcakioff of the BW lh * J ft«sid«tf, m the Territoral Question, J«y» >■ * a*&Ett3ddnt. ; Tsjtor, it wili.be »**;*•» '“* ifearedorTheafistodte approach the eea*#**® “J? jecf of alaverv in the territories; -fend, ** we read • Wj* maMgy.frp-fr— doalLwiih'.it exactly in.tbe rightway-diipaasioMttlr,. moderately, patriot!- catfr. veC wiih with all the firmness and explicit needfe! toiu right adjustment— i -We cannotmiatake inassuming that he mean* to ataad br the people of the lemtoriee in sochdis of this subject as they, may oo aside? due to their uuimts end their feelings.” '.'-The Baltimore American remarks,on;thssame h.Mt is not our habit to eulogixo official persons* jtes, or official papers, i Both are heat tell to speak £u, themselves. • Nothing bat a tain afofWion indeed omld prompt anyone, U mid seem, to 'presume upon proffering ku terms of euleginm lopcn'aacb e stnrdy,' • downrigbfdocumeni as this, K^!» ria whole imprem, indicates ■ profcud 1 indifference to any body’s praise or censure. It is .arf f eminently ; chtracteristie production, and might have been written, by that’pen of iron which told n peiaecnting. - Administration that ‘ the man who . wielded it as he wielded his aword, asked no favors and shrunk from no rcsponsibiluies. * * Oen. Tty tor; is evidently’; in earnest in this boat otw. The Old Hero.ia on his way to Fortßrowo, and if tii mtMf oJumld oppose ku monk, .as wkat tvor.nttmior, As vrilifcgkt Mm. We have only to add:that If this indomitable soldier is not a man after.the, heart of the;.American People, then we greatly mistake both the man and the People. ;‘.v . ' For tkt Tittaburgk GtuMU. “Ths Iron. Strlk*i” The “Ball Famaec." The next branch of the iron business to which 1 wcnld invite public attention, is "Heating and Bcrapping.° These ordinarily go together, and it U the custom in perhaps every mill to appropri ate one foresee to these purpose*. The bets in r* hthm branch of labor, are Tho'npnee fir heating is sl37}, and tor scrapping $3 75 per ton. •' •fin'd. The time required lor a torn’s work ii about the same as -that &r Puddling, say 8 hours. 3rd. One helper 'Li f 1 25 to $1 50 per torn is requisite. J j • 4 th, At h good workman will produce, according tothe quality of the Scraps from 8 to 19 tons in a week of six tarns. ‘.‘Sth. 1 At Heating' he trill produce in tkecame time afoot 24 tons. :These- are. the facts. Nov far the influences. Baythat ho prefaces lOtons or Script per • week, *l*3 75, i« | -$37 50 ' And tint he pays his helper 6 toru vork -...*i50:' He has left for himself the snm of. Twenty, eight end fifty cent? Cw his week's work. Itisproposedu>reduce thU de* acription of work to*sb 90'per ton, aay J lo tons at .$2 90 per ton' . * . $39 00 ;He!pen can be had in abundnace'fbr $139 per tarn, 7 90 ‘ . Whichwould leave, at the redaeed rale $lB 80 4br his week’s work.j Is this in unreuonible re daclionf - Is $l7 50 per week too amall acom pensation far a week’s work of 8 hours, orjthewa* bout, per day!. Who will say so? Whal says the ‘‘Qaeen’a Own” to such wages I Again,tay that he heats SitonaofiroD, at *1 37,ptMm *33 ,00 And pays his helper u before 9 00 •He has left far himself the sum of . $34 00 ' Twent/ ; fcAr dollars for his weeVa work. It isprepoatdtoredueo beating tosl—at which me Urescooi at would stand Urns, Heating 24 toj a efirein at $1 per too, Deduct 6dayi of helper atsl2s, ; Wages week’s work, $l6 SO * Sixteen-doHara-and fifty cents. Is that too lit* tle? 'What superior art and mystery is there in -working tnm which jost ifies the claim ibr exorbitant wageflfio pertinacioosTy insisted upon by this claas of oar fellow cfliaena 5 There ia none. The Act 'ls,' that it require* legitime to make agood Pad* '■dlerbr: Boiler, refiner or heater,'than to make a "Bjacfcamith; or 1 Carpenter ; yet these latter classes ;a» glad to get work at half the wages, working too, more, hours and harder than either boiler, refiner or heater. BafitfoaidthaUbebuiiaesala uabeaithy. If •n aasww 'fair«nlcd|to.tliis.plyealoa,l would say bofexatthn where wSI you find a- stouter d&sa of men. - See them to their ivjf «n a he: day la •ummer. A patotef-could desire so better mod els.- - It is true, however, that many cf them die ia. the prime of lifvrtat thoreasob of this b not Cauad ta say thiagcoaaectedwith their work, but m thfr vile .doflfaiea wiih which every rolling mffiUaegrievouily'iufested. - Take these sway, aad.a more healthy, vigorous, ifoag lived setofmenean no where be found, than the-different, classes of workmen, io our Mills wonld be.' * More hereafter. -' FAIR PLAT. . For A* JPstti burgh Gaum. ! Eorrra—Chtf' worthy friend Civis, who sotieesfiu your Gazette of this morning peace an d quiet of both difee, does not pass down Rob* insos street betewlbo Canal Bridge, there he [might be gratifled with a regular “bob, down;” and ifhs IsJnthe.habit-of wearing, specs', be'can be accom modated with a pair grxlis,(in the shape of* pair ofblack.eyea.) The peribrmeraare generally com posed of yoncg.rowdiesiqf thesgeof’from four teen years upwards. I thihk.his'Honerthe New Mayophas not beard from that quarter yet. Allegheny City, January 2itb, 1850. fhom WAimaoTosh Correspondence of the Fiusbaxgfc Gazecxo. -Waamsarua; Jan. 21, 1842. - .Old Zsck has spoken on California and and, as all hi* friends expected, briefly, pointed ly," and weß. You will.find into morrow's papers, and I have no doubt you will; republish, the . message cf the old General in answer to Yeaahfe'a resolution, asking him to name the <asthortiy under which General Hi ]ey[~acted as dvil Governor of California, and to what extent the movements. In that Territory for tho formation of a Constitutionand State Govern ment were aided or. controlled by the Adminis* (ration. .'.‘v r l -: It was read at a late hoar In the Roaae, and •a you will*have it entire by the mail that will take thi»,ilWoa]d be .'hardly, advisable in.molocoa* sumo space in commenting upon it. Bat ills well enough to* observe thit'tberesding ofthe'dacas oent wte beard by Venable and hit b&ckera and abettors wiiii blank, astonishment, and unconceal ed chagrin. -They now found that it was Polk the prtux ehtvaher of Southern at riot cooatractlonita, the fnjanijfM* and onyielding champion of “nJg» gerism®—-for so I think may be moat appropriately denominated 'that extreme Sonlhern bigotry that sees a woolyhead behind every political measure, however innocent lit charade r—it was Mr. Polk, tbriirchosen leader, who pive Alley hia instruc- under which .all the. proceedings of which they now 'complain, have taken place* Parboil from me to say that I beliefs the result of the great.pcpblar movementin California has been governed or pwdnced by tanjr.'instructions from iheikie administration; ; So far from it, that I have no docbt In the world that if Messrs. Polk and Bdchahan had remained in office, as aeon as it had become evident: tfhai sort of.aCanstitutiao was about to be formed, Instructions would have gone forth for the diaaolntion of the.CCnven.tion, rather than permit the introduction of the and-slat Very clause., fortunately thair power:had then departed, and General Taylor and- hia eonstitn* tional advisers looked quietly on and did not pre» jumo.to molest freedom in its conrae.' ;We may now expect to hear a revocation o( some of those eulogies which in the Southern por tioa of our country have been so freely lavished upon the past administration since the accestion of the present one. • •; I; trust and believe that the House at length fjundita way out of that labyrinth in which for seven long weeks it has been floundering. ! do eenbed in a subsequent paragraph by what shift the dilemma of an. inability to elect a Door Keeper and Postmaster has been escapedfrom. Let us coagraloltle the assembled wisdom from Ita lucky dodge. . commenced the pabli- j cation of a rerised and enlarged, bat act ament j'od, edilionoftee NieJialacra.lenerDpooilnTery in fee nev territonea.lt wee'dullnesspressed out will apeak more at General ■ K TfeCpmasitteo of.Weya'andMean* met a|*in tp dayi’jirid roblred tp report' to .tea Home an aMficfownroftee Soaotercabidtfoa forrcgalaitng ila a mare reasonable manna* than it, is by tee ex* isting lav, tee ntyect of teo expesserof tee.col* I loeUo& ofteeitvtnce. TtaaaKfldmefileffioaau ! *io teletext 'tbe;«xpeß»aa;'of taithalfofteiafljeal; period :ia.IBM. .present law; eat*teen dbm to *7By»o to it* six monte* vtteom nU bog any pro\ Irion whatever for the enormouaex peuea of the warehousing system, or the new trict on the Pacific,: in Oregon, end California, whieh would ewelt the amount to at]east $300,000 more, for the fax month*, than in ISIS. Tons the «mmiuee will allow. fIjIM.OOO, while $1,400,000 would no more then equalize the expenses of this half year %ith-the coreesponding oaeoflStS. ; Mr. Calhoun, who haa been very sick, is report ed better to day.- Mr. Hackett, Democratic mem ber fiom Georgia, is reported to be dying of pleu* rlay. i In the House of Representatives, a motion was made for a call of the House, in anticipation ot the important vote on the motion to reconsider the vale offest Saturday, by which the House had in definitely poitpcned the election of Door Keeper and Postmaster, till the Ist March,lBsl. It failed by a large majority, and then the motion to res consider waa loat—ayea 104, noes 106. Mr. Bnrt next presented a resolution, to the ef fect (hat the order to elect having been postponed 'until the end of the present Congress, the persons at present acting as Door Keeper and Postmaster be eoalinued in the exercise of their functions un til the date above given. Mr. Burt said that the 'office of Door Keeper was one ofgreal importance, and that it had been established by an act of the first session of the first Congress, Ho contended that the Honse was now without these sad he made this motion to get over a serious difficul ty. It was a question ofprivikge and constution el obligation. Mr. Ashman objected to the reception of the resolution; it was not in order. The Speaker said it was in order. Mr. Athmnn called upon him for his reasons. They ware substantially that the Honse had the right to designate the pemona who exercise the functions of an office daring the in terim pending the election, which in this case was for the whole Congress. Mr, Prettno King ich to move to lay the whole eutyectonthe table. The House had spent many weeks in the endeavor to organize User, and tliot the attempt had failed ns (o these remaining offi cers, becanso the friends of slavery on both sides 1 of the House, were determined to vote for no man who cannot agree with them in sentiment on that question. were many calls to order—Mr. McLane, of Maryland, insisted that Mr. King should take hiaeeat The Speaker decided Mr. Krogoutof. order, and by lha Speaker’s direction he took his seat. Mr. Wilmot moved that Mr. King have leave to proceed in order. Mr. Speaker said Mr. King would have the right, if he wished to explain. Mr. King said be was not responsible far the misunderstanding of the Speaker, and had said nothing to warrant him in deciding that he did not want to eiplain. He did want to explain his reasons for the motion to terminate the content. The Speaker aaid. he should not entertain Mr- King’s motion,; it being out of orde'r. The debate proceeded considerably farther on Mr. Ashman's appeal from Cobb’s decision,, that Bart’s resolution was in order, until at length a vote was take a on laying that resolution upon the i table. Mr. cibb was defeated. The result Was, ayea 201, noes 104. J The Democrats'became alarmed, and i. Brown, who seemed to have arisen from his tomb for the purpose, moved to adjourn. It was defeated, ayes 06, noes 172. Then Mr. Ashman’s appeal was decided in (he affirmative, ajris 101, hoes 102. Thus the first important deeitibn by Mr. Speaker Cobb, has been overruled, after [a weU contested struggle of a whole day. 1 notioe that you sometimes get three or fourth my letters on thesameday. They are regularly mailed ever; day. James. WABunraTOS, Jan. 22,185 Q. Dissolution projects—Old Zsck at tile ' Helm. , The message tire President, relative to Cali fornia kflaire, has produced a/great deal of un pleasant agitation kmoag our friends, the southern Democrats. seem half ready to admit them selves the victimskf Displaced confidence. They say that Walker, (heir special agent and advocate In Mr. Polk’s Cabinet, thonld have looked out for tWf and [have held the rod of their dis pleasure over Bfbuey *ad B a chan an, under whose particular directions, iheylaflege, appear now to have bees laid those plauawhich.have roralced id the establishment oi aa hint! ilavery eonstiintion for Californis, and her application for ndmiaaioa u a free state. They feel badly, poor fellowr, at tbe prospect before them. Upon one side the new state with her hundred thousand freemen presses down lor recognition, and on the other stands old Zack with his coucaeUort, affirming that the Union moat and shall be preserved. However, the faction of disnnionlats are going forward in their mad and desperate designs. CUngman’e speech in the House, today, afforded aacondustve an indication of. that as could well be fanuabed by anything short of open and armed insurrection against tbe authority of the federal government and'the constitution. Mr. Clingman, ofNortb Carolina, was some years ago looked upon by hit own colleagues and other southern men as almost an abolitionist I once beard him bitterly dcaonnncfl on the-floor for tbe expression of sentiments counter to the general tone of vio lence and bigotry in which the question of slavery' was even then habitually discussed; and I believe that his duel with Yaney, tome four or five yesrs ago, grew out of comments by tbe latter upon that speech. Bat whatever he may once have been, his course here this winter has been extreme enough to satisfy the most violent on that aide. Tbe speech of to day fully confirmed all I hare heretofore told you, of schemes forming and ripen ing here, for overthrowing this'government and breaking up Ibis mighty*confederacy. For him self and in behalf of othe|s, Clingman announced that not one dollar of appropriations should be permitted to pasa the House, until the demands of IbeSooth were complied with. Hesaid one fifth of all the members wore sufficient to interpose an effectual bar to the transaction of any buatness whatever,by the calling of the yeas and nays, and that if he could get a sufficient number of his friends to stand by him, that would be done, if any attempt were made to coerce them into sob mission to the will of the majority, he announced his belief that it would lead to a personal conflict on the floor, from which, not a quorum ot mem bers would esespe to carry out any purpose, good or bad. This will sound among quiet country people as miserable bragadoci©,and mere wanton unnrldled insolence, signifyidg nothing more than the bitter feelings cf the persons who indulge in it. Unfortunately, U is not all talk. As I hare before slated, a large somber of members from tbe slave states aro banded together, as Cliugman asserts, to defeat all legislation, to withhold all ap propriations, and present.a barrier to all tbo oper ations of government. This is revolution. The factionlsts admit that the course recommended by them will virtually subvert the governmei.t, but Clicgmao’a answer to that was, that provisional governments could and would be formed at the north and south, which would becomo permanent. He seemed to go the length of laying down a pro gramme of disunion, undirtaking’io tell bow it conld be effected, and what would be its conse* quences. Tbe House to day passed ssveral hours in com mittee of the whole, where Cliogman made his speech. The pending motion was the reference of the President’s message to th e various commit tees, a part of the businesi of lb«» season uinnijy commenced in the second week of December, in stead of the fourth week in January.. - From all the indisations around me, I am satis fied that we shall pass weeks and months yet without effecting any thing of the least importance. If the game Uf stopping tbo appropriations is com mented, we shall have warm and dangerous work. Unless a very different spirit than any evinced so for, bo exhibited by Congress, nothing can be hoped from it The Executive will be obliged to govern the country without the assistance of Con grew, getting along as well with the old laws as possible. It (s reported, that the President folly appreci ates the high responsibilities of his position, and that he will be prompt to suppress and to punish any overt act in execution of the .wicked threats of the disorganixer*. Mr. Cass concluded his second speech on slav ery and the Wilmot Proviso to day. He said he ahonld never vote Tor the Proviso, but if the wont came to the worst,'he shoutd resign. A northern Senator, friendly to tbe Proviso, told me on Satur day last, that if the question over came up directly ca tbe Proviso, it would be lost by ten majority. ' Mr. Otlhcnn is getting better, but the general dedlne oThis phystcal powers is so marked that it is not believed he will be able' henceforth to do BtSeh-goodwill la politic*. Jcrnra. IBUBGH. Correspondence ofthe Pittsburgh Gazette. Hahiitoxqh, Jan. 22, 1850. Quite on excitement prevailed to day in regard! to the allotment efthe Public Printing. This bev ing iho day fixed by law for the atlottment of this work for three years, to the lowest bidder, quite a crowd of printers appeared upon the ground to contest the prize with one another. The two Houses met In Convention at 12 o’dockjand proceeded to open and read the bids. ; The general impression was that Messrs. McKinley fe would underbid all others. There were five or six bids, however, below the lowest of those submitted by these gentlemen. Messrs. Feon & Co., of the _Hamsburgh Telegraph, were the successful com petitors, and wereaccordingly allotted the printing, for three years, from the first day of July next. The successful bid was for the sum of eighty one per cent, below the average rates prescribed by the act cf 23rd March, 1814. It is thought that the job will be profitable, everi at this apparently low price, but upon this point there is great diver sity of opinion. The Loeofoco* submitted in this case, as they do in all others of the Hnfl, with a very bad grace. Mr. Parker attempted to defeat the alloUment to Messrs. Penn & Co, by moving' an adjournment of the Convention to this day week, notwithstanding they were prepared with two of the very best men in the County for sure ties. I must do the Speaker of the House, the justice to say, however, that he acted witlf strict impartiality throughout the whole proceedings, and that his promptness in ruling the motion of Mr. Parker ont of order, was highly apprecisXed by all who witnessed the attempt, of that gentle man to introduce party feeling into contest,already sufficiently heated by the conflict of personal in terests. In Senate, the Speaker laid before the Bensle a combinnication from the State Librarian; also, i the annual report of the Erie Canal Company; also, a memorial for a modification of (he Sabbath laws. . Mr. Feroon, one for the repeal of the's3oo ex emption law. Mr. Lawrence, one for a reduction of tolls on the Monongahela navigation. - Mr. Dime, one to authorize Robert Willlnger, to sell certain real estate. .. -Mr. Streeter, from the Committee ou Finance, Tfcpctted a bill, a supplement to the act to abolish imprisonment for debt, and to punish fraudulent debtors. Mr. Walker, (Jndieiary Committee) the bill re lating to the usury laws. Mr. Packer, (Select Committee) the bill annex ing part of Bradford to Sullivan county. The bill to incorporate the Philadelphia S'eam Tog and Navigation Company, was again taken up and passed finally; also, the bill, a supplement to the act relating to bridges and turnpikes in Lu cerne county; also, the bill-Zo incorporate the Presbyterian Church in the borough ofNewton Hamilton; also, iho bill to lay out a State road from the losane Asylum to the Susquehanna river; also, the bill to authorize the Councils of the bor ough of Monoognhela city to open acertain street; also, the bill to incorporate the Allentown Water Company. Mr. Lawrence. (Select Committee) the bill for (he erection of a new county, to be called Monon gahela. Mr. -McCaslin, (Select Committee) the bill to erect a new coonty, to be called Redstone. Nothing of interest "was done in the House to day. The morning hour was principally occupied with the presentation of petitions; after which the private calender was taken op, and occupied the remainder of the day. COBDEN, Report of the Superintendent of Com- mon Schools. The 16th annual report of the Superintended! of Common Schools of Pennsylvania, has been made to the Legislature. - It disenaset at length the imperfections of the present system, and sug gests various important modifications and amend ments, with a view of remedying the defects and imparting to the system greater usefulness. < The evd# complained of are— -Ist. Tho imperfect stalo of the reports to the ■et-00l department, which prevents a fair date meat being made to the Legislature. 2d.-Fraud*on the department; by whieh the, State appropriation is drawn without the need—i ry lax being collected. 3d. Incapacity of teachers. 4th. Au improper selection of bocks. sth. The want of a direct and intelligible com munication between the directors and superin tendent. 6th. Wont of fond*. To remedy these defects, which have led to' ins terminable complaints, the power of the Legists* cure is invoked; and.smoug other things recom mended, is the vesting la some person or body the power of appointing county superintendents, who should bo active and zealous friends of libefal ed-' ucation, having a knowledge of tbe qualifications proper for a teacher, the best mode of instruetioa, and of tbe books suitable for schools. It is sed that these shall exercise a general supervision over the schools of their respective counties, with power lo examine teachers, select books best sail ed for the schools, &&, sad also to make out clear and explicit statements of the number of schools, scholars, teachers, and the amount of moneys ex pended for the use of ihe department. Tbeao res ports aro cow so Imperfect as to be almost useless, and it is alleged, fentlsh ao true view of tbe ope rations of the system; whilo in many districts tbe grossest frauds are practiced on the treasury, by: the directors levying a tax sufficient to entitle them to -ilielr share of- the State appropriation, olter.reeemng which they recall their warrants from Use collectors, and support, for a short period, the schools of the district on the bounty of Ute State. The returns of the time the schools are open, and the expenditures, are equally frandn lent; for the money of the .State having been pock e(ed,the fraud ia continued, for Ua own conceal, meat But, aside from this, many of the reports aro made-in such a manner aa to be utterly unin telligible, and tbe fact of the iocompetency di rectors is strikingly apparent. . Tbe subject of establishing Normal Schools tt tbe next in importance, and it is proposed to estab lish in connection with and emanating from thorn a central High'School, receiving tta pupils entirely from the Normal Schools, who should be selected for their talents, learning, and virtues. .The.only objection 10 (Ua is deemed a want of fbod% but even this, in tbe opinion of the superintendent, should not be suffered to outweigh if. The taxes collected during tbe last year amounted to 1436,135 SI, and the stale appropriation to 9162,- 663 55, making the total amount expended for school purposes 9619,019 30, with which atpptu! the schools were kept open an average period ©j four months. WUb tbe auxiliaries of county superintendents. Normal Schools and a Central High School, the expenditures would be Increased at least two fold, which,added to the cost of main tdeg tbe schools for the entire year, the disburse* meats would reach 91,250,006; which it. Is pro posed to raise by a t&x on lineal inheritances, in stead of the present mode, and for these reasons: Ist. It would Dot be oppressive on the citiicos. lid. The per eentagu imposed ou collateral io> hemnoces is partis!, and henco unjust. 3d. The preseat school tax is at variance with tbo system, is partial in its operations, and oppre*. sire on large portions of the community. These positions are argued at considerable : length, in contrast with tho present operation of the school law. Tho report proposes, in lact, a radical change in the system, .which will; more evenly distribute the burdens of the support of (be J school*, and ortapt them lo the requirements of; the people. In many counties, it is suggested, 1 the schools might be kept open throughout tbe 1 entire year, but as such could not be the case in others, the ratio for each taxable while j it should be equal in overy part of the stale, should be graduated according to (he time the rchobls are kept open. j Tbe appropriation sow made by the state ia re garded by the superintendont aa literally Squan dered, and in this view, should tbe foregoing re commendations be approved by.,the -legislature, might bo transferred to the sinking fond , tojald in the extinguishment of the public debt—FAt/a* dtlphia Ntxet. Tax Mxvoa or Pimnoxoß.—Some Aaathi ■go a Mr. Barker, and two or three others, were complained of, and tried, for the offence,of street preaching in the to«n of Pittaborgh—the ipeciflo gravamen of their alleged offence beinf that they disturbed the pubiio peace. We remember read ing a report of their trial—which gave us the im pression that there wti aome motive or induce ment for the prosecution* other, than that which appeared ou the surface. The report Aid aolpro. feaa tp cite any expressions of the street preach-, era. justly amenable to law'or censure ; npr was there any proof addoced that the pubiio'peace bad been seriously interrupted. Nevertheless, Mr. Barker was found guilty and sentenced to a flue and imprisonment. But a change has taken place in hi* eodditioa. He has been put forward •« a candidate for the Mayoralty; nay more, be has been elected; aid, having been pardoned by'the Governor of Pena* lylvtoia, be has gone out of prison’and into the Mayor’s chain we peredve, by the way, that soon of his first official acts have been laudable, both for vigor and propriety ;he has given evi*' .deace of a determination to make war upon the [horrid traffic in liquor-and upon those who keep tippling shops; and in other respects there seems reason to expect from him a good and heryfirial administration. : Under these circumstances ■ certain curiosity is awakened to know more of the history of his prosecution, end of iis result. Clearly there is something at the bottom of the story which haa not yet appeared. And Uis not impossible that a cine to. the mystery is gupptied by a letter from Pittsburgh, In the Freeman's Journal ofthis morn ing. The writer,, avowedly a Catholic, abuses Mr. Barker .without glint, speaks of his street ; preaching’ as k foul, > intolerable nuisance, teeming with filthy slanders against the Bishop and clergy; and lavishes upon him'personally such epithets as ruffian, drunkard, and {“iovu soy, dec. See. He laments, with burning indignation, that the 10,000 Catholics in PtUsbourgb, by their crim inal negligence, have allowed Barker to be elect* ed. and prophecies the most fearful' resubs from a calamity so monstrous. r From all which we infer that Mr. Birkeris street preaching was objectionable, chiefly, by reason of indiscreet and uncalled for attacks upon the Roman faith and worship; that something tike re*, mingled in hta prosecution; and: -that his personal character and conduct are tolera bly free, to say the least—which conclusion are arrive et, as well from the unmeasured, intemper ate abuse of the writer, from Pittsburgh who dis courses through the Freeman's Journal, as from the fact that a larke number-of citizens have, thought .him wortbyTof befog voted for, and that the Governor of Pennsylvania has iheughMtim worthy of being pardoned.—{New York Com. ; REPUDIATION IN ENGLAND. We.suppose that no more startling, or at least , surprising words than these, could be adopted as the sign board to a leading article, lor an Ameri can newspaper. Considering the extremity of aversion, not to say detestation, not to say honor, with which the American tin of repudiation has stigmatized, denounced, execrated, for a considerable number of .years, by pubtio writers and speakers of ell sorts, from grave members of Parliament, to wiuy| Prebend's of St. Paul's, from msgniloqaent editors of “leading journals,” to comical writers for Punch, John 8011, and the Sa tirist—considering, wo say, how the very name of repudiation haa been -used by all these, and many more, as a standing theme for illustration of “Yan kee dishonesty," 4 may well be accepted as sure prising, startling; almost incredible, that even the English mind—alwkys slow to eater npon the consideration of novelties; and habitually given to believe that a new thing muatof necessity tie a bad, or at least a useless th^gg—t» at length be ginning seriously tojeonsfder whether “repudia* lion,” that moiurnMnforrtndamoflhe present age, may not after all be jkst in its nature and' necy •ary in tta application. Yet such istbe fact . Let us be understood, however, in order that we may oot seem to do injustice. When we apeak of “repudiation," in ihL reference, we do not mean the base, mercenary, ‘dishonest denial of a debt, prompted merely by unwillingness to dis charge it, because oflneanvenienee, or even by extreme difficulty; we do not mesa the repudia tion of a solemn undertaking to repay money that haa been fairly advanced, under pretext of usury, or of any othermerely conventional and technical claim to- be dlac&arged from tta obligation; we mean tho rational calling up of the great, vital, ami most Important question, wnether one generation, by Itself, or by the Government which it entrusts with power, has a right to im» pose burdens upon succeeding generations, for a senes of yean, or in perpetuity—itself receiving and enjoying, or wasting, as the case may be, all the equivalents of these burdens, and leaving to the sacceeding generations, only the lossea and in conveniences, without any portion cf lha benefits. Forexsmple, whether the English people of the' last ceniaryhadjany right, and could confer any right on their then King ,lLordt, and Commons, to saddle upon the [English people cf this century, and the centurieb yet to come, a valid debt of some hundreds dl million*, to' pay the annually accruing interest of which, to say nothing of the monstrous principal, impokes on the industry of those subaequenttcentones, a load of effort under which it can stagger onward, only at the cost of infinite privation, misery, and almost despair. - This great question— next to that of society’s whole doty to ifaelbelptess and depraved portions, of Its members, thk greatest that can be mooted in the whole range of political economy—it fairly placed before the British people, for consideration and determination; not only in the speeches of politicians, but in iho deliberate, inevitable form of at least one votdme, which already engage* the profound attention [of the periodical press.—Mr. 'Milner Gtbaoa, a member ofPariiament for Man* cheater, and not iobg since a member ot tho Cab inet, has’disticetiy broached U in a recent speech of which the spirit is dearly indicated by the fol lowing brief extrack. Speaking of the annual drain upon the revenue W Great Britain, for the pay mentoffaterestoaltbo national debt, Mr. Gibvon said— . I “He did not think that any contracts, although they might be settled by act of Parliament, were permanent, iftbey Were not rightly settled. He believed that the Goverumeal should only have as much mosey given to it as would pay for the ser vices to be rendered.!, Iftbey adopted snch a prin ciple as that, it would make a tremendous sweep.* If any doubt could exist with regard to Mr. Gib-, son's meaning, it would be soon cleared away by reference to the volume to whieh we have referred t—wvolume elaborately noticed in the London Spec tator of Decern per 15,with tiro amplest acknowU edgmets or Us “precise logic and lofty lone,” and of its author s **-*unquestionable integrity, high aspi rations and great acquirements.” The title Is, "On the constitutional sndmoral Right or Wrong of our National Debt. ” The author is announced as “Francis W. Newman, formerly Fellow ofßal* iol College, Oxford-* Mr. Newman takes the broadest ground in de nial cf the right of as existing FerliamenUo create obligations binding upon future Parliament* and constituents*. We shall taka an early opportn T atiy to copy }he Spectators’* notice of his work; confining ourselves, at present, to the mere recog nition of the feet that* first blow is struck at.the na tienal'debt of England, and that a blow of such force as ntm compel discossioo, feeding, perhaps, to most momentous action. GLEANINGS. Smontex RcsrxAiaßCX—Joabathan Hunt whose mysterious disappearance abont two years since is probably in the recollection of many atour readers, has at length been in England. Tee idea was generally entertained that he had been drown- ed. He poaseued a large fortune, which, afier all hoped bis recovery had been siren up, was regularly administered upon. Within a month past he was seen at Liverpool, by a gentleman of this city, who bad formerly known him well, and who bad lodged at the tame house with him, in this nelghorhood. The gentleman recognized him immediately and had along conversation with him. Mr. Huntsald that he bad passed two years in traveling through different countries in Eorope— Jf. r. JWf. Imukx votnt Lives.—An officer of the Untied . States, named Fontieroy, engaged in the Coast Snryey, about two month* since, took a policy of insannee on his life In the Trust Co. of ibis citv, to the amount (ff $3,800 for the benefit of bis wife. He proceeded to San Diego, where ho died. He paid $lOO premium on the insurance, and has - tfius secured to his Widow, who, we believe, is a daughter of Robert Dale Owen, the above sum of $3,800. This is, in ease of death, an excellent method of providing for a wife or child, which no one of smell means onght to neglect—Cut. Gat. Tn Vaatau aim Tkoixxixb Ranxoan waa formally commenoed on Wednesday lasi, Ooven or Floyd, of Va., throwing up the first ipadefull of earth, at Lynchburg, where there was a bril liant supper. In the seooad annual report ot the Prorideot and Directors,jastmade,U la urged as eottud policy on the stockholders to anthorise the board of directors to btuld a rolling mill, to mano focture the railroad iron required in the construc tion. Their calculations show that they will gain thelargeaum manufacturing their own iron. Saitot's Wooes rsox Cauvoanu. A letter ofthe early part of November, from California, states that the Captain ofthe ship '♦ Architect" had some time before been offering sailors at Ban Francisco the sum of. 91500 for the passage to New York. Shis L&tmca at CtsctrcuiL—The ship Lauiia waa launched at Cincinnati on the 2.5 th mat, ■mid great rejoicings. A fire proof calico la now made for children by immersion in phosphate of magnesia. It will igw cits by contact with flames, but the fire will not spread. It goes out immediately. Ho* Abbott Lawrence (avery itj. and likely to die in London- TxamsoeuncATioff.—We haw a mao swallow haifadoien glautt, and in less than ten minutes after he became aiumJfrrt A Cue anti OsrtUoats at Home* Q7*JUad wsat n aim or raa Pstiolium,—. 1 hereby certify that about two weeks ago I was seis ed with a violent attack of eeetf Kag.aad purging Chol era Morbus, with very distressing pslns in tbe stomach sad bowel*, which was completely relieved by two leaspoenfal dotes of Petroleum,taken fit a little wa ter. After having taken tho first dose, I slept soundly and comfortably for three boars. [Signed] IIENBY WISE, Jr., Onboardtho steam boat Ariadne. Pittsburgh, Dee. Hth» lW ®* - lam Captain of tbe Ariadne,, and was a witness ia tbe effects of tho Petroleum, ia (be esse of ItenryWise, who is one of tbo hands on the boat {Signed] NIMROD GRABELL. Pittsburgh, Dec. Utb, 1949. general advertisement in another column Pantos Lanes by J. W. Kelly William street, N. Y., and for Uu> by. A; Janet No. n Fourth street. - This wilt be found a delightful arti cle of beverage in families, and particularly • fortiek IlAxza 1 * Baona.—An improved Chocolate prepara tion, being a combination of Cocoa tut; innocent, in- Tiro rating and palatable, highly recommended paitie alariy for invalids. Prepared by W, Baker, ter, Mass., and for sale by A. JAYNES, ttthaFakm gjm etcra, No. 7B Poartb st. .aahU DT’Dnnnu Cnn it tss Usa’or Dal ML sax's | Urn Puts.—No disease (with, periups, the single '.exception of consumption) i» *0 much dnt ded la the j United Stales as Dyspeps^j'Originating In a diseased ! '•tits of the Uver r Uls often confounded wiiheoasatßpr tloa itself bytjjo unhappy euffbrer, who pinw away un til death releaseshinfrom pale; Jot * rtmo ly Is with* in Uu reseh of fell, which will relieve all ci ises of the ‘Had, sad work a speedyahd efieetaal care.•' Dr. Oliver Morgan.VdistlilfuUtedphysieianof'Vir ginla, with a ray extensive practice; has used these Pills in all eases of Dyspepsia, and with cor ipleie suc cess. Certificates in abundance. are. in the hands of . the proprietors of. this ihvaivahle inedidna,|(J. 'Kidi 4' Co, Wood street', eorner ! of Fourth, Pittsburgh.) The following, however, from Ohbvwill speak volumes to thdse suflering from any of the diseases whleh arise from a diseased liver. > SicsMonr, Jefferson co., 0, . Messrs. J. Kidd fc Co.—This is to certify that tay wife has been afßieted, for several years, with the fol* lowing pains, at periods, more or less:' Pain In the right side, abont the edge' of the ribs, extending to the right shoulder, pain In this back part of teebfcid, and above the eye, accompanied by weakness, toss of ap petite; snd almost constantly confined tot her bed. Since hugest, she has used three boxes of IK H*> Lane’s Ltver Pills; and; I have now to stale, that by the use of these Pills, she has been benefited to no or dinary degfee. Under the providence ofGedstie now enjoys good health, and is able to attend to thfl iomes tie concents of my family. ■ jambs btewabt. Fox sale by J. KID 114 CO., No. CO, cornercf Fourth and Wood sl, Pittsburgh. - .(JanSS-dAwlwS imprevsmsals 1b Domtlxtry* DR.' G. a STEARNS, lau of Bostoii, la prepared to manufacture and set Blocs Txrb in whole and pens of seta, upon Suction or Atmospheric Sdction Plates.— Tootaacss cusso rn mi sujtctss, where the nerve u exposed. Office and residence next door to the May or's office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Bun to— J. B. M’Fadden. F. H. Eaton. ialfl terT DB * P* hunt, Market and Perrv ; hari-dlvin wasted; A GIRL to do Housework. A permanent situation at good wages can be heard of by enquiring at this Office. jangfl WILKINS HALL. POSITIVELY LAST TUBES NIGHTS. The KUTKRPBAHS win eoaUaus thslr caasn ans muoraku nsraranaswis, Only three nights more—Thursday, Friday.and Satnr dsy Evening*. January SMth, 33th, and fiCth. RyAdmission, 90 cents- particular* ace Programme. ianSfl GR&HBAR SCHOOL, Dawis ’ Block, Ftdtral Slrmt, AUtgJuuy City- THE next session will commence on Mondcy, Feb ruary 4th. This School offers to a limited number of boys, a course of study and system of instruction 'designed to develope a desirable symmetry of charac ter, and thoroughly qualify them forthe most respecta ble colleges. Tuition—B2o for five months. Application for admission can be made at the School Room, or at the subscribers' private room, in Irwin’s Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Refer to Rev. D H. Riddle, D. D., Rev. W. A. Pas aavant, H. Childs, Thomas M. Howe. H. P. Schwarts, H. L. Boltman. : J. F. GRIGGS, Teacher. Allegheny, Jan. 24.—Qan28-d2w For Rent* rpHE large three story BRICK WAREHOUSE. No. X 18«Libertystrtet,oppo*Uetheheadof Wood.oc cupied by 7. W. Hayward, (late Fellansbee 4 Hay ward,) as a wholesale Shoe Biore. Possession' given immediately, If required; or at any time before the first of April. Said bouse is in excellent repair. - For par ticulars enquire on the premises of jangS-lm F.W. HAYWARD. LARD OIL—S bbls winter strained, receiving per steamer Ohio, and for sale by Janas JAMES DALZELL SEGARS— 100,000 Kentucky, Just ree’d and for sale low to close consignment, by JanSß , JAMES DALZELL S'ILOVER SEED—SQbu rec’d and for sale by jan» WAR McCUTCHEON TIMOTHY SEED—ad be ree’d and for sale bv jantt WAR McCUTCHEON rpoW BAGS— 9 do* rec’i and for sale by X Janas ■ WAR McCUTCHEON T>OTATOES—OO bbls jest ree’d and for sale by X janSO WAR McCUTCHEON fpALLOW—SO bbls, ree’d akd for sale by X jams SAW HAKBAUGH /CIGARS—I KUDO (Common) just rec’d and for sale by V/janSl j SAW HARBAUOH T ARD-100 kegs No i, for sale br ; Xllenag • ■ • SAW HARBAUOH TTOPS—S bales prime, jest ree’d and 'or sale by Jtl Jintfi • SAW HABBAUGH CLOVER SEED—SSS bn in store and fbr sale by jaffirt 1 SAW HARBAUGH ORPHANS* COURT SACS-OF REAL ESTATE. . TN pursuance of an order of the Orphan*’ Court of X Allegheny County, will bo sold at public vendue or outcry, at the New Court House, id the Ctty of Pitts burgh. on Saturday, the 33d or February, 1650, az ID O'clock, A. M., the following valuable Real Estate, to win A certain mesihsgo or traet of land situate io Elisabeth township, In said county, cantaining about FIFTY ACRES, mere or levs, BM.-botmded on the northandeastbylandsof Moore Wilson* and on the south and west by lands of John Allen. ALSO, Ooe other oeasuagejor traet of lend situate in the township aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or teas, hod bounded oa Ura north by lands of Mr. Miller? on the east by lands of John Wilson, on tee south by land of John Irwin, and on . the west by the land of Henry Stoner. One other small traet of land matte in the township 1 aforesaid, containing aboot THREE ANDONE HALP ACRES. Term* of Rale:—One half to be paid In hand, and the other half B> be paid in one year from the day of eale, to be aeeared by bond and mortgage on the prendre*. The saidproperty to be sold aa the eatate of Ezekiel Job, late or aaid county, deeeaaed. WILL! AM B AJCEWELL, Trustee. jtsSS wS Appointed by the Orphan* 1 Coon. COAL LABD AID HUL= PROPRRTT POaiALK. T OFFER Cor tale NINETY ACRES, situated near I the mnuth_ftf Mingo Creek, in Washington county, rin two milea-below Mrraongahela Cuy. The land is all of an exeel&nt quality, with a good pre ponton of it cleared; the balance well timbered. Some S 3 or 90 acres ere first rate BOTTOM LAND, about one half ef it Meadow. The upland is rich lime*tone land, good for wheat. > There are abont SIXTY ACRES OF COAL, ef the beet quality, six feet strata, and easy of access, with the lower une abont 400 yards from the river. I will sell the land with or without the Coal, as de sired. The improvements tin an excellent FLOURING MILL ud SAW MILL, in good order. The Mill Houe is frame, 45 feet tqcare, 4 stories high; < run of large mill stones, ud every ihinr in proportion, and la located in a good wheat settlement- The brand stands high in marsei. There is a Miller’s Houe and Coal Bulk convenient to the Mill, and the Pittsburgh Road xsna by the door; the. DWELLING HOUSE is large and well finished, stand* on an eminence about 153 yards from the Milt, ud is a pleasant residence.' A tuna spring house and never failing spring of water are near the door. There is a rood Stable and other oat buildings, and a variety of FRUIT TREES of every description-' I an anxious lo tell, being in duced (by reason of old age) to aoek a more retired •itaatiaa. A good bargain will be given. . Terms easy —one fouth of the purchase money in hand, ttebsl anee In instalments to snUtbepurefiasier, with Inter est. Letters addressed to me at Monongihela City, will receive attention; ud, in reply, a more minute description will bo given. janW-wttS i THOMAS SCOTT. COAL WORKS FOB BAhB. rpBIS property lies at the apper end of Limenowo— X a short distuee below (he month of Mingo Creek. The rail road ud tha necessary buildings are new, and the mine has been worked Just enough to put it In goodorder. The Pit opens within 25 yards of the rtv er, and the inclination from it U jut anffieient to carry the ears to the boats. The water ai the landing la good—permitting boats to be loaded si ail seasons; end the mouth of luutgo a short distance above, afiqros u ample harbor toproteel them Dorn the fioods ud ice of winter. Tha Tract connected with these: woika consists of 300 Acres Coal, lying In the neek'of land between Mingo Creek ud the Monongaheta.' AU thlnga considered, this property combine* gerhaps, : aa muy advantages, and holascutasnoelnoiuemenuio tha capitalist, as uy on the river. The enure uau la offered tor sale; bat, to salt purchasers, a portion may be reserved. Price reasonable and terms very easy. For ftmher information enqstre of josßPu 8. morrison; novflS i Fourth street, near Wood. OOAL FUOPKttTY FOB. lALfi,^ A TRACT OP I.AND, situate on ike east tide of tbe Mcnongabela River, and about foer miles above Mononranela City, containing about SIXTY THREB AORBSICM half oTwbich it cleared and un* der cultivation. Tttere is a Farm House, and alto iix commodious Praiqe Dwellings, in coobecUon Vith the coai works. The Pit U open, add favorably located for draining and ventilation.: Tbe vein of paal ia five feet in depth, and the onaUtjr very superior. The above deiorlbea property was formerly owned : by Messrs. GUtnore fc Hunt. ’ Tbe utle la Indlipnuble,' and termi aeeomaodatiur. Apply to „ WM. R. MUEPHV, eornpr of fourth and Market eta. Or- i D. WILLIAMS, " comet of Fifth and Wood ate. 50TICE. WANTE&-A m«D wh* thoroughly under. ■lands the mann*eiseat of Cowa, and can BtUk. To one who can come wall recomneadedt a nod \yarei and a steady althatioa will be riten. Apply to jams 0. M- BQuINaON, Kesenm m. gAVKD HER LlPK—Ejcllm* Veimitage li the arti« LarniOTO*. Ya, January 20, ista. Mr. 4. M. Wilson—Dear Sir, The vial of Bellera* Vermifage 1 bought from 700, some time ago, brought from my girl fire yean eld, the astonishing number o{ fira hundred worms. 1 believe she wo aid have lived a very abort time, bat for this medieine. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood it sold also by Druggists general!) in the into cities 1 Jan 23 ' Fori Bent, Fssft&s&fss&ssss: ists. 'r situated on the Ohio Hirer, adjoining u£ borough of Manchester, with abont fear acre* of taad; a number of Fruit Trees: oae large btlek Darn mi stahl a. other out builunga. Apply to JamS JA MEd A. HUTCHISON A cn. COBN USAL-4a bu while, in store and (or sale by Jig** L STUARTA RH.t. FLOUR— 200 bblt in store ud for sale bv 1 STUARTA SILL RYE FLOUR—In itoro and for solo br JH” STUART 4 BILL BUTTER— In keg* and bogs*, for sale by I“ss - : - ; STUART A SILL CRAB CIDER—3 bbU superior, Just ree’d by BTUART a sill pLovaa 3ILL T | gv B Ea- 1 « a to ftgS&fjgßi!ii* (new.crep) N O, In store and for iala by J»ngS • " JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO E ICE—40 tea (near crop) in store and Cor sate by l*B*i JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO FRESH BOLL BUTTER—7 barrels thia day if eaired, and for rale by • Java ARMSTRONG * CBOm AUCTION SALES. By John D- Dsvli, Anetlonoar, Super Cloths, Cassiumts t asid Corduroy. ■■ Will be added ta the catalogue Bale of fine Shirts, oa Tuesday .morning, the Bib lost, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, eorner of Wood and Fifth streets— - 4 pieces super Freneh and English Clmhtj. 8 “ •* . Barony, Louden, Golden Brown do; 8 " Mixt Broad Cloths; ; . 3 “ blsek and faner Casslmeres; *3 “ Corduroy and Beaverteen. ' , janO JOHN D. DAVIS, AocL ; Catalog*! Salt <f 143 doom Pros Skirts. , Oa Teesday morning,SSth insL, at 10 o’el’k, at tee Commercial Sales Booms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, wilt be sold, without reserve, on a credit of CO days, for approved endorsed paper, oo sums over 9100 —as excellent assortment of. Fine shirts, teteeied ex pressly for this market, comprising Muslin Shirts, lin en bosoms, stitehed-plaits, Ae^-broad and narrow plait shiru, with linen bosoms, collars, Ac.; superior shirts, with Freneh embroidered bosoms; super shirts, with.yoke neck and Freneh sleeves;'extra York Mill- Muslfn and English Lock Cloth Shirtsfjio. with splen did open work bosoms, Ac. < • i»niy JOHN D.DAVIS, Aucl MObbi* (new crop) in store and for JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO T 1100 P l ** In store and for sale by Xj Janas James a hutchison aco S ! ? C^2r 40ke8 ‘ ,ai^’f.^, tU>fe * nd for sale by JnP 29 -JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO PROVISIONS— 12^X0lbs Bulk Pork* 14 bbls No l Lard; 140 “ Mess Pork; . 30 kegs Buuen landing and for jan3s J 8 DILWOHTH A CO~ . jpOWDER—I,OOO kejs Blasting Powder; »ohf « Ky « # « 100 qr « » « 100 bf « Deer . « 60 u Sea Shooting; 30.000 feet Safety Fuse: In magazine, fer sale by ]ac3S J S DILWORTH A CO FLOUR— 75 bbls in atore and for rale by Jintt CRAIG A EPNNER, So Market «t LARD— 10 bbls in store and for sale by JankS CRAIG A SKINNER OATS— 600 bn in store and'lor sole by' janas CRAIG A BONNER DRIED APPLES—so bn In store and for tale by • JanSS CRAIG A SKINNER BUTTER— 10 bbls Ohio Roll, in elothi, to day ree'd and fbr sale by Jan3S CRAIG A SKINNER BEAN 8—A few bbls Small White, fbr sale by Jtn2S CRAIG A SKINNER T\RIED PEACHES—3O bu just rec’d and fbr sale by U Janas CRAIG A SKINNER POTATOES— 60 bbls Instore and for tale by ; j*n23 CRAIG A SKINNER, 85 Market «t Lott or Stoleß. A SMUT MACHINE AND PIPE, marked u J.Sber- JX. in," ws* taken from tie Wharf, at the Lake Eric’s landing, on Nov. 22d, last A suitable reward will be given for any information concerning it . JtaM J.C.BIDWELL. Gardn flaeda. A LARGE and general assortment or Landreth’s Warranted Garden Seeds, just ree’d and for sale, wholesale and retail, by HENRY P. SCHWARTZ, JanSl-dAw3tB Federal street, Allegheny. SUGAR A MOLASSES—4O hbds prime N O Sugar, fneweropi) 600 bbls prime N OMolaas- Jan 24 BU SPcO r'BACCO— 33 kegs o twist, juit ree’d and for sale by ' BURBRIDGh, WILSON A CO, • Jan« Water street JUST received and for talo— -15 boxes Palm Soap; 10 “ Almond and Toilet Soap: JOHN MePADEN A CO, J>nB4 Canal Basin, Penn »t NevrPloaoa. JartreceiTcd.oneelegunt Rosewood Oloctave Plano Porte, from the eele b rated factory ot T. Gilbert A Co., ■ • • I I* Boston. This instrument is remarka ble for brilliancy and aweetnessoftone, and elasticity uf touch. The above firm la considered one of tee veryfint In Boston, and their Pisnos, for elegance of exterior, beamy of'tone, and duration, are act surpass ed by those of any other make. For sale on reasona ble terms by H. KLEBER, J*nB« at J. W. Wood well’s. J^lORN—2OO sacks Shelled, In store and fer tale by V J*n9< STUART A SILL, US Wood at XTENISON—SIOOpounds in store and for sale by . STUART A SILL TTAM5—City Cured in store and for sate by JQLJmM STUART * SILL CHOULDERS—Prime fbr tale by ' O'lMßt STUART A SILL POTATOES—ICOO bu Galena and Illinois, just rec’d A and fcr sale by Jax34 STUART A SILL LARD— 33 bbls No 1, to arrive, fbr ule by jankl ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front st ffIALLQW—4 bbls to arrive, for sale by X JtflSl ISAIAH DICKEY A CO t laprovsd Kdcdsoni, • TUSTreceived,alotof Csrhardi’s Patent Melodeoas, and improved -by Messrs. Mureh A White, Cincinnati—comprising 4 and 6 octaves, ea* handsomely bronzed iron frames—a superior article in point of tone and durability. For tale on reasonable term* by H.ELEBEE, ' Jnnai at J. W. Woodwell’s. REUnGEB, WBLLS * CO* MANUFACTURERS OP green glass ware, NO. 27 Market street, keep co'nstant ly oo hand and make to ordermll kinds of Vial*,' Uottlea, Ae. Porterand Mineral Watcr'Botila,ofsu perior quality. Pmttemar attention paid to Private Moulds. * Building Lota. FOR SALE, on vsry liberal terms-Flfty Nu» Leu of Ground, sitnatedon Penn, Wayne, and PikesU, «ad iha Daqoeins Way, according lo a plan to be teen ■* *“• °®ce» where Urmi and conditions will be a ado •Bown. - jansa LADIES* WASH GLOVES. TU3T RECEIVED-SdospaiTLadiea* Wash Gloves, U a tpleadid artiele, for salo at the India ttabberD;- pot, No.'s Wood street. * ■ , . i«a23 ' iJ A H PHILLIPS Valuable Lota fbr Salt. SIX BUILDING LOTS, on Second Meet, between Fern *nd Redoabt alley, each So feet by 78 back to a ten feet alley. Ibeya»dealr*bleforprie*tadwell ings, and will be aold on time. Apply icT ■ •’ JOHN CALDWELL A SON. Jangt-lm cor. Second at. and Bedoabt alley. BV EXPRESS, just rec’d-d cases Men l * Meullie Rabber Orerahoes, for sale at No. 8 Wood st. - **”33 JA H PHILLIPS CHEAT ISDUCEHBHTS. PERSONS wishing to save from S 3 to 30 percent.' JL. In purchasing Dry Goods, will please calf at A: A. MASON fe CO.*&i €0 Market street, whore extensive Wholesale and Retail Rooms are dally open foe retail trade, ■ • ■ jmrr-M - A LARGE lot of Trimmings, Ribbons, • Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., reduced 30 per cent. below ssual prices, may be found at 60 Market n. -A A MASON A CO QHAWLS, Blanket*, and all kinds el Winter Goods, O selling at manufacturer** pricer, by . l»»a A A MASON A CO How SXoale* 0 LEMUEL; or. Going down to the Cotton Held; a new and very popnlar Ethiopian Bong, as van* oy Christy’s Minstrels, New York. • Composed by S. C-Postcr, Esq, anther of “Uncle Ned,!* H 3, Susanna,” NeUy was a Lady; by 8. a Poster, Ben Bolt—tho genuine copy; by Nelson Kneas*. Spewk OeraUy; a very popular sons-, by V. Wallace/ Indian’s Prayen-fcy the author of “Bo Kind,' Ae.*» Be Kind to toe Loved Ones at Home. 1 ' Tboa hast wounded the spirit that loved tt«; ' Flirtation Polka; by Btrakotch. Alice Polka; by Bonus. » ?•'• Cara! Walts; by Professor Rohbock. Aliqeippa Waits; « « AtalamaWalu; « Bober. La pioee de Peries’ Grand Wain: by O*hoarse - wild flowers aeon wM shed ihetr bloom;: from the opera of Lneiade Lammermoor. IjSv?*’ ” M * y Olden Time; by C E. Euy Variations to ‘The Last Rose of Summer,’? by TJon Art Gon»: song Iran the opera of Amelia. v^. GI ST e M ,f B 1 *™*!? from Bethown. , When the Moon on the Lake is Beam-nr jw O !K,w“4StSE? d "‘“ br 0to *«- : “■f l '? "° m f °' . We are Hanpy.aad Fkee. i Fhshion Polka; IwJ. H. Hewi& JOHN R MEIAOIL a-A gUOAR ACOFFEE—2OOhhd. ~ ’ wm^aqalevaco, .— ~ Nos IS and 8P Wood q DAISINB A EiCE-200 bn Bmieh T Mom L=.ell, f„ ,^f b y‘ Pre,h Me *‘“^J j!??, ’ WM BAGALEYy. co QLOVER SEED A LAHD-13 bbls Clon Landlng and for tale by —WMP/aQALEY A CO A “*• w “». : • GKO. R. MASSEY, Water st JULutßij-M casks, in sslifioit timJirn;arid lof "v imn hardy, jonks a co fi UGAR—I6 bhdsN UJardiugper Hamburg, and for ° • ’ JAMES DALUfxi., • l*n?fl 8» Water street Sbgau a molasses—7 hhds new crop t*ognn . 44 bis Plantation Molasses; Undlrg from steamer Hamburg, and for talc by Jttng] RHEV. MATTHEWS A CO OLDEN SYRUP—« bbls and Id hf bbl* landing UT from steamer Hambanr. and hr tale by' _ Jtugj RHEY, MATTHEWB A CO QUNDBIES-U tea Fresh Rice; * a ?o bxs Bonch Rsulns; SOhfdo u “ t 3 bbls North Carolina ; Tarj- landing from stetmsr Hamburg, and for sale by jscin RHEY, MATTHEWS A cn UERBKY* FLEMIMO db/GO.f COMMISSION ? FQH iha sale of Domestle, Woolen and Cstm* Goods, also, Dealmin all kinds of Tailwi TnSS mugs, No. W Wood street, fourth door from JSSj Fl C7* a Srogrci; Messrs W A Hill A Coi jaha GBIT A BLISS, T— AUCTIONEERS A COMMISSION MBRCHaww - -No. 17 Furw fir, Criwmun, Jolmß JWHUS-I Isjib fessr - 144 Liberty st. UIfOOL-flsaekslnatew andfDTsalebv ” If Jwj CSAIOABkZNNER STEAM BOATS i' ~ FOR NASHVILLE. la Tbo splendid steamer •• Wilkins, Matter,vnU Ua**lbrabev» the gOth insL. , °- , JP, teEffaag^' 1 FOR CINCINNATL T"~~ /nricj* k The splendid steamer - iiEjp, r «Ja ■ - LOYAL HANNAH, Ennev. master, will leavo tor abaw.' “ ForAcicht o‘r apply oa ' jaaSd : . r .-FOR GALLIPQI33- r ’ ■ r - s . : /fKf o:-* The splendid v-fsM ianning smaiaer Sume, master, will leave fbr abbvo ' all intermedimo • ports ou iM« day, the Srih insL, at 4 o’clock; P.M. > . For freight or passage, apply on bosid/orto " J»aL PErhGREWA CO.Agts : ~ ; FOR ST. LOUIS AND ILLINOIS. R 1 VEIL • a The^tlenlUdfitetpassenger packet —• M. A. Cox, master, will leave for above and ail intermediate ports this day at to o'cloekpA. JL • j t Forneight or passage, apply oa board, or to .. .Jan». .' G B MILTENBbBGER - PITTSBURGH AND PACKET. ■„ w , • ■ l ' -Tbo splendid fast rooniujrstcsfflot LOUIS McLANE, W. S. Conwell, : MDBa.gg'-'gmter, (having.undergone c tbor- BBBCSS3 OI Hb-repair,i wul run hereafter as a. ' _ regular, paekct. between Pittsburgh and Whecbng,’leaving Piosbotgh every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, m 9 o’clock. For freight cr passage apply on boanl, or to ; i*°4 • w*. b. wheeler, Agent . CINCINNATI API^TfiBPRQH DAI L y P A c KET LIN E.'.> >PHIB well known line of splendid passenger steam*' A,®te “ now composed or tho laigeet,swiftest,bes J amiaediuiiuuniiahed ) tfod most powerful bouts ea the waters of the West EYeryuceommodatianandecstT tort teat money can procure, has been provided for pas-' sengers. The line has been in operation for Cvo years —nu-earricda million of people without the least lore-' eu P ef »oo*- The Coats will be ut the foot cl - wood street theday previous to starting, for Uto recep.'- non of freight and the entry of passengers oirae reyw* te £ Li all cases the money mustbepajul*- 1 SUNDAY PACKET,' . NEVVTON, Captain Hemphill, wll wn!?-if lUsinTff e aa( i ft y morning at !*.* o’clock: "Sv ISIT 7 S “ d * f ' J™ ” monilJ, S «l 10 o'clocti ITlicelin, every Mccday cremap at in r. m. _ _ , TUESDAV^xecagf*; . HICEILNIA No J, Capn j. wW every Tuesday moraine at 10 oVinekt Wbeebng every Tuesday cvenagat 10 >.«. • WEDNESDAY Pftitiirc.ir'. ~ ‘ Tho NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Cnnt. S Ds »i will leave I’itt.bureb every Wcdawday umnu * St M o clock, Wheeling every Wednesday evening a |ftf at . . THUR3t«Cyffaffig£T. * DIULLLANT, Capf. Guscx. will-Jenve Flha burgh every Thnrsday.oonung nt 10o’clock: Wbeeliar every Thursday evening at 10 r. x. F , ' The CLIPPER No. 2, Capu Para DitvaL. vlll lcavs Pittsburgh every Fillay momingatlOc tlock; witeV ni every f riday evening atlO t. ». SUAWLS —a very eholco article ofMourainr Lota Shawls, at low pnees, at • 6 _ iml- A A MASON A CO'S Oj CASKS Muspratt A Son’s Soda Ath. nsv>re and °l for sate by Jan 9 J 8 DILWORTH ACO BBOWN FLANNELS—Just.nckI, an additional supply of Cook’s fine pressed Brown Funnels. ' GEO COCHRAN. Wood tt ■pUCKWHEAT FLOUR-60 seks rec’d, for sale b y XJianS - CRjaO A SKINNER ' kegs bmsNol,on bHudand : for sale by janl7 McGILLS AP.UE CIDER-25 bbls Crabdder; ' ~ ' “ Shf bbls «-« jest rec’d and for sate by BURBBJDGS, WILSON A co; * . Janl7 Water street • MOLASSES— 3DO bbls NO, new crop. Jcut reo’d and for sale by jaa!7 _BURBRIDGE, WILSON ACO • WINDOW GLASS—ICCO bxt, iass*d sizes, Ebcr heari's make) for sale by |sn!7 . BUBBRIPGK, WILSON ACO PEARI^ASH —scasks5casks rcc’d and fnr sale by • • janl7 DUBBBIDQE, Wilson a CO GLASR—S3O bx» ati'd, in'stern afnd for sale bv ' Jaal7 .JOHN WATT A CO GLOVFIE SEED—COO bo prims new.-for itle br' - j 11317 - JOHN WATTfcCO bbls FretT" janiy ROI 4 for sole by " r^"; r JOHN W.vTTft CO bx»pnnj«\vTß; # - 1 . ■ - . 50 cks Coshes: in More and lor sale fay -i»nl7 - JOHN'WATT ft CO DRIED KRUIT-2001.U new Poacher; . 40 ** Apples; /or tale' janir ■ JOUM wattft < QMOULDERS—Cuy Cored i> store and foe nSePr Oj*nlB v STUAE'C ft SfLL A Pieiißt for Your Vaanf. MORRIS ft WILEIS’ HOME YoffBTiAL Frau saw Wzrly— 9i tsz arcroiu . ". “The best paper In tfae Union,” „. " tEveiilmr^Uf/' “Rather get in coal ibaa gowitbotnif” {Boston? £o*A. New subscriber* can be supplied frota /an.' 1, 18Sk." ; Efr i s^ r d ,iLfuri£i , -i;^ > n r J*nlC J. DLOCgWOQD •Eft.NUTS—ISO racks for sale fay • • 7 * j*alB - HARD V, JON E~B ft CO YfOULD CANDLES—IOO bx« in store And for sale MX >y» iaclfl HAgDV.JOXESftCQ HAJlS—City Cored in store ond for rule by lan!9 STUART A SILL. 116 Wcwd at tJyv'jiEGHO SONG, by S. O - not, go down to de Couoa Weld,"—* piaaMelody, jo« rce’J and for sale by . ■ • J*nls i H SIELLUR/91. Woodtt SPANNERS’ OlL—£o bt>U Strait’s Oil, Xarvale bT X isolfl: JAMES DALZELUsi Watsy n g OLE LEATHER—9oO sides Spaalsti. for sate tor. ! JAMES BAIXKU’. T ARD— SO kegs No 1, on hand and fjr'.*ala ' • JLi jantO - - Jfc ar^tim pRUtUSH-aS Adams’, CD fe, uk, : 1* It FLOYD ■ POTASH— 11 cuk* ia More and s -C'EATIIBE&-I«« gT,—- yjASIES DAIxZSLL ‘ N E 3O oocSisr^ SIDES * 30,000 lbs in S-jioke Home, for_*alo by llEßtlONES.Cjmlßiiii, i ' • near Seren’fa street-'. M>lnT»’dmadfor«*l*bjr CiIAIQ & SSIWNEB NPTS ~ I ° ia «OTD »ad for tale by • C&AIG ft. SKINNER* g - Jooti - i ° ci ° Kc °'gassafeay C°l™'L a 2?«”l? c rT„d?^"' rCl “* I ' ( “"“ -—'* cia AAMASONACO’B T m store and fo, „1 e by lUitota . JKIDO&CO.COAVooart KINU-Jsik, lTn«, i«« .cc^y^n^br ell. PENCILS—SO ppu, fus'd.- js'ffce’d'aß&fca •_*ale br _ . _;••-•'■ - jania ■■. . aKJDPACO Tlf* ?Olt-*lfi Q>* just rtc*d ui let «ale It} _ Jan 13 - - . • •• J PPWfc CO- PANCY SOAP—SO boxc* oft’d, foitiio by- • ; r Jtalfl- -.- , AglDfrik SELLING OPF AT REDUCED FOlCT^gi A LEXANDE£tADAY,cornefeftbo U»mrf,,d um X\. Market street, oronotr teilinjrei; v rsdueed pneeytheir stack *f Wlmer C«3s, of ito*®!• *nd Ladies’ Dress Good*, iu Tkneir Also—Blanket* and Flannel*, Cloths, «»» wul a fall assortment of beas/ Couorv Goods i OsnEdent that tetter ktipua* be tad elsi where, we Ihtiu tie aiteauoo “JXover*. . J*Ptt -' ■ / ?3-M«rket umt TTfLYTER 9ff*r? l 0 (will suntt Tf, /reelin* mi f or by -v/T? ANiCOLS /TLOVpI SEBCr'rm fe ß | a store and for side by V j“}> ~_■■-/ JAMES A HUTCHISON ACO pUjOYER ay^^j^blsionn-c’d’itnd forest yjy?4 7 HHEY, MATTIiBWB S eft *V GLASS—:M> boxes oss'd sizes, Frank* —- .iljiF , and South A Herron's Brand*, bi store and • br ■ JaitU ■ EUKY, MATTHEW* "ra* bWs Ema KanUy oml Sspufinej • ■.; 7 “ ‘ prime Rye;in stnrojind forsaleby . „ . . • J»nU _ Vater a»d fij FtAni rt 4 * QUGAR 4 MOl^SSES^O^dJiTo^^pr- 5 * GS!SSSff b^s^^^ j„na •■ ' I ■ ——---• • •■ Libernret- , TT^LOCR— M barrel* * rr ' r: 7 7” -'• ■ .■ . :• • . - : sskrskhsp.., 30 : loi !, b7 8L ’ < ' AR HODS r R MOLAMRi-F,,, J.tnrg ° 7 . BILWORTH ACO ]QO™S~PLX?iTATIO.V .VOTXSSEJ-Porofe Jtna' .JSDIMVORTIUiCO SOOO'SggiJ™* *?•*:. i«n» 10 bbU 110,1 ** Ja «0»'««d lor salefel r — J a dimvobthaCC. *• w “* M : - ■ ■ jamctdXlztXl. fTIWIACCO-rSO kja {No. I B'Twisj, reCeidof per X steamer Hindoo, aaAfijr»ale by - * JAMKS.OALZ^_ Jatnß--. - xo«i vYstcttt (CRANBERRIES-tfl bbls in store and for •»!kHy7 . «HEY, MATTHEWS* CO% iengf . - :- . ~,• • . t) Water it NO. SUGAR—B hhd*, ff?W end fSr«*lebr_, . • » jangl, RHBV. MATMHpwB A CQ • N ;0. MOLASSES— rsbar*N oafdfc^iei a froa steamer North River, aid fertile trj _ __wa nHEv, Matthews ki
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