The Pittsburgh daily gazette., January 30, 1850, Image 2

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j , THE PmSBPBfIH GAZETTE-
PUBLISHED BY WHITH As CO
PHT»PPft° g *
! WEDNESDAY MO&MNP, JAM. 30, IS3O.
CncmLTi>-C. W. /um«, Np. 1 H»m.oa mttl,
«HOT«»ea>
2JSSe3pto» b4ndcd » U» *iL. rtam prompt
: NEXT PACJE FOB LOCAL UATTEBS
<p?T.CTfftvntflNKffa, .te.
| ... ; ; ;aACiß*ea'’»ball appear to morrow.
- 1 FBSSSKAN WASTED.
A precxoan who i» thoroughly acfpiainted with hi*
wrfuwj taij who uoderataodi the running of i.Cj*
FowtT Preu, and the management of the Steam
‘ ,= Engine, can hear of an saiy and permanent aiuiitien
by applying to this office.
• •-tiTwPriwtßißii GiamAiaiißt to Vta*
' SOT piovuo.*—This is the headingof a labored
' citlda a tho Dupaek, inwhich the effort is made
j ' ~toplae iu* ina position antagonistica! to the Wil*
; ; r P> iviso, drawn from oar views on the Pre&l
-) . deal's/Message, on the Terriiorial Question.
I :. Whether oar article bear* any snch constiaction,
!! we' leave to the good sense of oar readers, who
hate it before them. Certainly none each vas in*
| - esaded. The only object of the Wilmot Proviso
j 'ls. to prevent the extension of slavery. If the
j pame. <sjeet can be secored in another, and a
. i ; sere quiet and peaceable way, is it not the bgh
i •/ «** wisdom to adopt it. We sapport the policy
! ; recommended by the President, becansewe be.
| ; Date it will folly and certainly accomplish all the
FreeSoO men require, the preservation of the new
territories from the corse of slavery. We care
' nothing for an abstraction, .provided we. get the
i ' * aabetance. 'The President's policy will secure
, ( the practical operation of the Wilmot Proviso,and
tMa is what all honest men aim at. Those who
; ' have used tho proposition of Mr. Wilmot for pure*
; ty personal and political motives, will of eonree
i... ,be dissatisfied wnh’the policy ofGen.Tsylor. Snch
! do not want the matter practically settled. They
; desire it to be kept ope:, in tho; hope that it will
enore to their beneiitin some form, they care not
: ' mnch how; i
: “ '■ We are miry to see that the Despatch inten*
. tioaally misquotes ns, and perverts our meaning.
It says wo spoko of the Wilmot Proviso, “as a
! mid attempt at dissolution of the Union." - We do
bo such thing. We simply ask tho question,
. whether the course recommendedby the Prcsi
dent is cot better, “than to ’ attempt to fojee the
Wilmot Proviso through'CongTeBa,'ar‘tie rut tf
a mad attempt at dissolution of the Union.’! A.
very different matter from the false gloss attempt;
ed by tho Despatch.
Manifesto of the Dl*untonl*ts-*Speecti
of Mr. Cllngman,
• As mnch anxiety has been expreseed to see the
extraordinary speech of Mr. Clingman, delivered
in the House oi Representatives,-on the 23d of
January, we havo selected the most important
passages, giving a' elrgfat synopsis of the rest—
What gives greater interest to this speech is, that
it was carefully prepared beforehand, and deliver*
ed with all the calmaess cf a set oration, showing
that its sentiments, and conclusions had been ar*
rived at after the most careful deliberation. The
Republic* says, U was delivered after consultation
with members , entertaining simitar opinions, and
** may be considered as the platform of Ae ultra
EmdAforlie present.* The reader will see that it
is an argument in favor of disunion, with sugges
tions as to the best mode of bringing it about.:
Among his introdactory remarks, Mr. CSngman'
declares that be has entertsihed, from the com*
. mesoemept of the session, the opinion that a u cot*
Hifon was inevitable, and that the sooner it came
on the better for ail parties, D and that it has been
an object with southern members to make the
demonstration as imposing ah possible. He then
prooeeds with a rapid review of his previous
coarse in Congress, and of the state of opinion in
the North, and of the position in Con*
; great. He gives it e» his opinion that but for the
agitation of the slnvo question California would
have esmo in as a slave Stale—s perfectly ridico*
loos notion, as slaveholders never could have ta
ken their slaves there while all the avenues ef ac
cess were taken up by free white men. Ho then
enters into a lengthy argument to show that slave
countries are more prosperous than free—*hat the
southern States are increasing in wealth and so
cial hsppi°c*» faster than the' northern, that Cuba
is better off than Jamaica and St Domingo, and
thatßraxil is the most prosperous of the South
' stales- The honorable gentleman has
donkles* read KOwood Fisher’s defame of slave
ry. The speaker next declaims against the ag»
: grr—inns nfttin North. He asks whatla to be the
. result. California, Oregon, New Mexico, Dese*
ibj, and Minnesota,, will come Into tie Union in
; ■: lest than fire years, and, if slavery is to be ex*
daded,'the free Stales will bare a majority of ten
• cir fifteen rotes In the Senate. The new census
.wiD giro them nearly two to one in the House.—
With such immense eontroUing majorities what is
to become of slavery? -Confined to the slave
States, as now existing, witl be to throw fee couna
‘ . try into the hands of the negroes is fifty years.—
He winds up outbst part of his subject as follows :
«If after haring been free for seventy years,
’ the aouShero States were to consent to be that de
graded and enslaved, r instead 'of : lhe pity they
„.' '' would meet the scorn and contempt of the uni*
wee. . The men of this generation, who would
- 'be responsible, ought to be whipped through their
. fields I jf their own negroes. I thank God I
• • there is so one.in my district that I think so mean
i' JycfJ as to believe that he would not readily coroe
into whatever movement might be necessary for
- the'protection of our rights and liberty. I: tell
1 northern gentlemen, who are in hopes that the
- Sooth will be divided, that we Shall not have half
'7 . Mutaor traitors to hang as we did Tories la the
Eerohniou.”
Mr. CEogman then proceeds to 'discuss the ta»
xtf question,and contends that the North have had
.. ail the benefit, and that the South has only yielded
• tar peace and from attachment to the Union,
Having disposed of aU' these - preliminaries, he
i-jwim to the main point of issue, and proceeds to
“ ftf dinnian to'the South)
- and thebest mode of bringing it about The whole
- : ~. ; Vef this portion pf the speech we copy without nb
xeviaUon. Never was treason more coolly avow.
«d, andjnoreboldly uttered:
** What would be our condition if separated from
■As North 7 It is Oiffieult to determine the precise
■ amount of the exports ot the alaveholdicg States,'
-,t - toe mo it is not practicable to arrive at the exact
• 'Wilae of that portion which is told to the free
'Stales.' Bat the smoant of our leading staples
Wag pretty well known—l mean cotton, riee, to*
faaoeo, sugar, &c.—we ean arrive st the whole
.r. value of our exports prettynesriy. They cannot
.',1./ . tall short of one haadred and .thirty millions of
' dollars, and this year,, perhsps, considerably ex
... coed that sum. This is nearly as much as the
Whole of the export* of the United States to for*
dgn countries. It must be remembered,- however,
lot though the free States furnish part of our ex
ports, yet that which they do a flora is scarcely so
. much as the portion of oar own products which
.. goes to them £>r coosamptioo. .If, therefore, wo
were separated, onr whole exports'to the North,
. end to foreign countries generally, would be equal
to that stun. Of course we- stumld import as
„ : such, and in fact do -at this time consume as
much. A duty of thirty per cent, on these imports
ttsd most of the rates of the present tariff law are
higher) would yield a revenue of nearly forty mill
loss of dollars. As the prices of almoctaQ maau«
factored articles are regained by the production
ef the great workshops of Europe; where the no
-1 camawaos of capital and labor beeps down pro.
’ 1 - doedoa to the lowest possible rates, I have no
doubt but that sum would be raised wuhoat any
material increase of the prices which our citizens
BOW p»T. We might therefore expend as much
, . the Government of the United States ever did
Ja time of peace up to the! beginning of General
Jackson*!! Administration, and still have on hand
tveatj five millions nf dollars to deyote to the
makingrunroadi, opening our harbors and nvers,
ud fiw other domestic purposes. Or, byjsvying
• only twenty per eeot. duty which the northern
maufaeturera found ruinous to them, at they aaid;
vaderMr. CUy’a compromise bill, we should be
able to raise some twenty fire millions ei dollars.
'Half of this mm would be sufficient/or thesupport
- ’ efourarmy, ssvy, and civil, government. The
read on might bo devoted to the making of all :
such improvements as we are now in want o/; and
our counltv over with rail |
loads. Subjecting tbo goods ef the North to a do.
. . ty, with those from other foreign countries, would
.. at once five a powerful itimuios to onr own man.
afaetanen. we have already sufficient capital tor!
the purpose. But irneeded, it would come in from 1
abroad. English capitalists' bavo filled Belgium,
~ with factories. Why did this occur) Simply be
cause provisioßS were cheaper there and taxes
lower Inula England., The same motives weald
bring them into’the southern country, since both
- - the leesons assigned, are much ttrcngcr io qpr
■case* It has alreadv been proved that we esa
: ,v -. manufacture some kinds of goods more ehesply
lhaa the North. InNewEagiand; too* owing to
defldeniagticalture, everything is directed to
• • ' iniHUfltetnrtagjiadtbe system is strained up to a
- «faj which is attended with great social disafr
.vnttgeM® *• to retard population. lotto Spath
J 'it used sot be so. The ciiasto and soft are very
. frvormble to agrienUoitl pursuits. .Our slaves
might bo chiefly occupied on the farms, while the
'!■. poorerdiss of'eur white population, and a par*
N fiaacfoorfisaiitles, could be advantageously em
ployed In manu&euniag. We should thus have
- this diversity ia our pursuits which Is most eon*'
tefTetetheproqjeniyandhsppiacsicifapeo
r*.
Oar carrying trade would probably for a time be
in the hands of the TfrigKah and other -foreigners.
This, however, would not be to our disadvantage,
since northern ship owners now'charge aa mnch
for freight between New York and New Orleans aa
they do for carrying it to Canton, oa the opposite
aide of the globe, xho whole amount of the freight
oa aontbera productions, received by the northern
ship owner*, has, on a minute cal eolation, been
set down at forty millions one hundred and eighty
six thousand seven hundred and twenty eight
dollars, ($40,160,728). The whole value which
the North derives from its southern connexion has
been estimated, by some persons most familiar
with these more than eighty eight
millions of dollar*, whoever looks into the con.
dilion of the different Stales prior to the formation
of the Union, end compares it with their situation
st first, under low duties, up to the war and tariff
of 1816, and its successors, highly protective- aa
they have bees, wiU find the Curts fully sustaining
the opinions I hive expressed. Northern writers
of elementary book*, made for school children, of
course represent things differently,' and deceive
the careless and -ignorant. My opinions on these
points have been settled for a long while past,-
though I have not heretofore been in a position
where 1 thought 1 could exert any controlling in
fluence, or effect any desirable object, by giving
utterance to them.
Ia throwing out these views, Ur. Chairman, 1
have not sought the utmost degree of pre cities,
bol l have no doubt but that ail the facts will be
found, on examination, not lass favorable to my
concloaiaßS than X hare stated them. My purpose
now.ia simply to present to northern gentlemen
auch.general views at are likely now.to be adopt
ed by the south. Your course of-aggression Ja j
already.anaying against you. all the highest minds!
of the aouth—men of high intellect, and higherj
patriotism, whose utter indifference to all personal
'considerations will make them, in the language of
my eloquent friend from Georgia, Mr. Toombs,
“devote all have and all they sre to this
cause." .
Bat gentlemen speak of the difficulty of mak
ing tho boundary, and the condition of tho border
States of Maryland and Kentucky,'ia. particularly
referred to. Undoubtedly each State would have
the rigbt to determine for itself to which section
ortho confederacy it woold belong. If these two
States were to unite with tho North, then, as it
would not be possible for them to change their
condition immediately with respect to slavery, if
(bey ever did,' (bey would, for many ypars, at
least, form a barrier igainstthe aggressions efthe
free' States, until, in short, the South wontdhave
become too great and powerful to need such aid.
I take it, however, that their interest would lead
them to prefer an association with the South.
With reference to fugitive slaves, Maryland would
not be materially worse off than I'have shown het
tobe,ifsbe werenotia uct leas molested. There,
would, however, be some great countervailing
advantages. She ia in advance of most of tho
Southern Stales in manufacturer, and a duty on
northern imports would give her for the lime, bets
ter prices on such things as' now come from the
North. Baltimore wodld. perhaps, fremiti con
siderable aixe and its capital, become the New
York of the south. New Yorg itself ipust etonca
lose more than.half its foreign trade. Cbarlestop
and New Orleans would expand rapidly. The
like might Ottnr to the cities of Yirgtuia. Even
tbe little towns op fhp eastern cosat of my own
State, would more than recover flip trade wUcb
they bad priorto the war dntiea, and the of
1816. The northern tier o{ counties in Kentucky
would perhapa be obliged to remove their slaves
to tho Sooth. Bat there woold be to her advan
tages la the change, similar to thoseofMoryland.
Kentucky supplies the Sooth with live stock, to a
great exteut;but she has to encounter the compe
tition pfOhio and other 'northwestern States. If
the productions of these States were subjected to
a doty, «he might for * ftpo have a'monopoly in
the trade. 1 woold do injostuasfp Jfctse two Stales
if I supposed that they would be goverpej solely,
or even mainly, by calculations of interest. Mary*
land and Kentacky are filled with as courageous,
as generous, and as noble minded men and wo*
men aa exist on earth, and following their bold im*
pulses, they would make oommou cause' with
their oppressed sisters of the Booib t ' and,' if neces*
sary, take their plaoea where the blow* might fall
in the front of the column, .with the same
high feelings that animated their ancestors on the
baitle fields of the revolution. Bather than that
they should separate from tts, J think it' far more
probable that some of the northwestern free States
would find it to their advantage to go vflh fhs
Sonth. Bat we have been threatened that the
North will take possession of the lower Mississip
pi.. The British tried that in 1815, but found An.
drew Jackson and some of the acuihwcstent mi
[ litis men in the way. In tho thirty five yean that
have since passed, those States .have become
populous and strong, and would don Wen be able
t'6 protect their waters from' aggression. The
Southern States have now spree population of
ft* minima, end, producing in succession snch
soldiers as Washington, Jackson, Scott and Tay
lor, need have no serious fears of foreign aggress
•ion. ...
Submit it, then, Ur. Chairman, ealmly to north
ern gentlemen, that they had better makeuptheir
minds to give us at once a fair settlement; cot
hi by a mars empty form, without reality,
but give something substantial for the South. We
might afiniV-sf* in the Missouri compromise line.
lahonld individually prefer, under all tho dream-
I stances, givingupthe whole of California, provid.
ed’we could have all on this aide of it, up to about
the not fkr from the northern
tine of the Stale of Missouri, rather than its south
ern—36 deg. 30. We would thus, : by getting the
whole of New Mexico, and having the mountain
»h»tn ted desert on tho wed, obtain ajnoper fron
tier. We might then acquire, at some future day,
whether united or divided, poweniou of the conn*
try along the Golf of, Mexfoo, well suited lobe
occupied by our slave I mean, air,
that'no restriction ought to oe imposed by Congress
on this territory, but that after it has been left open
to all classes for a proper period, the majority may
then, when (hey make "a State constitution, de«
termine for themselves whether they will permit
slavery or not. The South will acquiesce in any
ressonabio settlement.
Bat when we ask (or joatiec, and .to be let alone,
we are met by the aeuseleas and insane cry of
“Union, Union!" Sir; lam disgusted with U-tt
Whea t comes fromiorthem gvnUemen whosra
attacking us, it falls on my ear as it-would do if a
band of robberi had/surrounded a dwelling, and
| when the *""«**« attempted .to mist, the assail*
i ants should raise thqvahout, of “fence—onion—
I harmony!" If thejnunll do os JuMta, wo do act
I need their lectures. As long asthey refuse it, their
declarations seem miserable, hypocritical cant—
When these things, come from southern men, I
have even less respect for them. Even the most
cowardly men, when threatened with personal in*
jary, donot usually announce In; sdvaoco that'
they me n to submit to all tbe chastisement which
an adversary may choose to ioflet And those
persons who, seeiog the aggressive attitude of the
-North, and Us numerical power, declare in ad*
vanee that for their parti they intend to submit to
whatever the majority may-do, are taking the
beat eoarsojo aid oar assailants, and need not
wonder If tho country regards them as enemies of
the South.' '
If northern gendeoen will dons justice on this
great question, to nag consent to submit to lesser
evil*. .We may acquiesce in a moat oppressive
revenue system. We may tolenle *a most one
qnal distribution oflbe pnblie expenditures. We
may bear Ute loss of on# fugitive slaves, incurred
beeaase tbo Legislatures of the .northern States
have collided an esaantlal pnrrtaioqLof tbe Consti
tution, without which tbe Uoion'Sbnld not have
been formed, because ritero pecuniary considera
tions are riot controlling with os. We may even
permit sncb portions of tbe northern - people as
are destitute of proper self respect, to send op
here occasionally representative* whose sole bu
siness wrros to be to irritate as mnch as possible :
aoatbem feeling, and pander to tbe prejudice* of
tbe worst part of tbe northern eepamunity. We
may allow that the northern State* shall faeepopand
fester fa their boeotss abolition societies, whose
main purpose is to scatter firebrands through'
oat tbe Sooth, to Incite servile insurrections,
and stimulate, by licentious pictures, our negroes
to invade tbo persons of our while women. But
if, in addition to all these wrongs and iosnlts. you
intend to degrade and utter!? ruin the South, tlun
we don't go it. We. do not love you, people of tbe
North, well caoagh to become your */««#. God
ha* given ns the power and the will to resist.—
Our father* acquired our liberty by the sword, and
with if,, at every hazard, we shall maintain It.—
Bntbeforo resorting to tbit instrument, 1 hold that
all constitutional means should, be exhausted. It
is, sir,.a arise provision of Providence that less
force is required to resist an attach than to make
if. '
The Constitution of the United States has been
well framed on these principle*. While,therefore,
a msjority is necewtry to pas* a measure, one
fifth G f the member* may demand the yeas and
nays. In any change of role
Which the majority can make os long as this con
rtitutional provision stands a minority of tbe 000
fifth or more, if firm, and nstained by the people
at home, «*«* stop tbe wheels of the Government,
ir it la ascertained that no proper.aeafement eau
be gotten of the Territorial questional would be
In the power of tbo southern members todefest *lll
the appropriation bills, and bring tae Government
to ridead bait. Perhaps it might bi well to give
such a cop to oortbem gentlemen; fer I well re*
member, that when (be civil and diplomatic ap
propriation bill was under consideration, with (be
amendment from tbe Beaate, known as Walker’s,
which would have settled the question of slavery
in. the Territonet,* number of northern gentle*
men resolved to defeat that bill and all other buri
ne**, by constantly calling fer the yean and nays,
if they dld'not succeed in striking out that amend'
menL I recollect perfectly that while I was press
lag * Pennsylvania member to vole'again*! link
ing out that amendment, which was the pending
motion, a member of high 'standing from Msssa
chose Us said to me, “You need not give yourself
any trouble about this matter; it we do not no
coed ia changing it, wa shall prevent its adoption
by having the yeas and nays on motions to adjourn,
tad calls of the House, till the end oflbe aeaasion."
From similar declaration* made to me by a nnm
ber of northern gentlemen, an I went through the
House, 1 had so doubt bet that, aa he said, enough
had agreed to have enabled them to effect their
purpose,' if the motion to change tbo character of
the amendment had faded. It i* not long since,
100, that another citizen of Haesseh tuetts, Mr. John
Dcv% defeated tbe two minion bill then pending
in the Senate, by speaking fin therind of the aes«
•fos- Aa northern gentlemen have therefore been
to this mode rif retlsteneo to each
loeunrea •* they do sol Idea. I ttko It that they
twit htfdly af lhia Bed cfretali*t(rvff.
l teQgeitUemea (hit IT we cannot in advance
r*tsfuraeßleaehtofthl*qtiestio«;i should be
ptaasod to ace the civil and diplomatic blli, tbe ar
my and navy bill, and all other appropriations &1L
-Wo ahosld thereby mate every officer arid every
expectant of poblte mosey direetly' lnteieried m
haviqg jusdoe done to the Sooth. Ii would b* far ■
better to ten (bin twponry taco* rnafefioo fern i
yew or twojthaa that we tbo> ild tee t bloody rerdo*
donor something worse. I holdtttobethedoty of
every southern reprerentairre lo stay here tad
prevent, till the doso - of. our-official term,
the ptasage.'ofany measure* that might tend toforce
onr people to oojust'aobmiwioa. in :tbe mean
time the southern Slate* could, in convention,
take suchatepsa* might be necessary to assert
their right to a share in the publio territory, ir
this iniorregnnm were lo'ecntmoe long, it might
drive both, aectiona to make provisional govern
ments, to become permanent ones in the end.
, Bnt it is advised, in: certain portions of the
northern press, that the members from that section
ought to expel snch as interrupt their proceedings.
Let them try the experiment 1 tell gentlemen
that this, is oar slaveholding territory, we do not
iQtead to leave it If they think they can remove
ca t it is a proper case for'trial. In. the present
temper or the public miod, U is probable that a
collision of the kind here might electrify the coun
try, as did tiie little skirmish at Lexington the col
onies in their then excited state. Such a struggle,
whoever might prove the victors in it, would not
leave here a qaornm to do business. -Gentlemen
■ may call this mown-—high treason—tho highest
treason the world ever saw. But their words are
idle. We shall defeattbeir movement against us.
But even If 1 thought ctWwiae, I would still resist.
Sooner than submit to wan* they propose, I would
rather see the South, like Poland, under the iron
heel of the conqueror. I would rather that,
ahould find the file of HoogaryX £*.
It was bnt the other day, and under our own
eves, that the gallant Hungarians assorted their in
dependence. Though in the'midst of, s und itrug
. ghng against, those two immense capita, that
i could bring more than a million of armed roeiinto
, the field, they were taceeiiful at first lo hating
down the power of Austria. It was not until som£
of her sons became traitort that Hungary was
finally overpowered, borne flotvn, and pressed to
death by the long columns and gigantic strength
, of Russia. If neceasary, let snch be our fate.
" Better b 6
-Where the extinguished Spartans still are free,
In their proud oharnel of Thermopylm.”
Batbep let the future traveller, as he passes over
a blackened and desert waste, at least exclaim,
“ Here lived and died as noble a race as the sun
ever shone upon.” If we' were lo wait until
your measures were consummated, and your coB,
uke that or a great serpent, was completely around
ns, then we mtght be crushed. Sec-fug the danger*
we have the Wisdom and the courage to the
attack now, while wo have the power to re»{<u.—
We most prove victors iitthis struggle. If we repel
the wave of aggression now we shall have pence.
The Abolitionists, defeated before the country
on the main issue, will r not have power to mo
lest us.
I have, thus, sir, frankly spoken my opinions on
this creat question, with no purpose lo menace,
bt)! only to warn, Gentlemen of the North ought
themselves to seeihat, while submission to what
they propose would be niiaous to us, it woald nut
in the end be beneficial to their section. Seeing,
then, the issue in all its bearings, it is for them to
decide. They bold in their hands the destiny of
the existing government. Should .circumstances
divide u», I wish that you may prosper. From all
rpy knowledge of tbo elements of your society, 1
have doubts. That we shall, under the favor of
Providence, in all events, take care of oaraelves,
I have no fear*. In conclusion, l have to say. Do
usjustioe; and we'continue tosiand with you;
attempt to trample on ns, and we part company.
Tun PazstDwrT’a TtaaiTcaiai, MtJiiqt—This
document gives the utmost satisfaction to all, eg-*
cept unreasonable locofocos and diaanfowats.—
Phinlnn Need,of the Albany Evening Journal, the
leading organ of the Whig party in New York,
■aye.
41 It is a glorious document. It is a broad flit
pax on which the Whigs of the whole Union
pan stand. It reflects the wisdom and patriotism
which hat and will distinguish Gen. TalLoa’s Ad
ministration.^
Speaking of this Message, tho New York Cour
ier and Enquirer sqys:—
U combines the-soundest principles of public
liberty with the wisest dictates of publio policy.
It will have been observed thslolf jwrtrViinour
State Assembly, in the debate of Thursday, spoke
in terms of the wannest approbation of the wise
and patriotic policy which Gen. Tatloß baa mark
ed out. All felt constrained to approve and en
dorse 'it fplly, and we have no doubt that it will,
ere many months or vcpk» f command the entire
approbation of the whole American people. The
Southern factioaists will undoubtedly oppose it, as
they have opposed everything which does not in
volve a compute and entire compliance with their
most ultra and extreme demands.
In the Virginia House of Delegates, on Monday
last, the Wheeling Delegate, Mr. Wheatejiresen
ted ti,e following resolution:
That the committee oq Roads, &c., inquire
whether any measures be necessary to prevent the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company from viola
ting or evading the act authorising them to con
struct the extension of their road through the
territory of Virginia—passed March 0;h, 1817.
What does this mean 1 Is Wheeling not sure of
tbe road yet 1 Have they found out that tho Di
lectors,of the Baltimore road are. seeking for some
feasible route, and arc trjjeg to avoid grades ot
116 feet a mile, which wiU render their rood a
doubtful experiment .at best When finished? What
does it oil mean?
FROM lIARRISBURGH.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
HAXBisErsau, Jan. 20, 1830.
Thero was an effort on the part of the Canal
CommitztoDcrr, to day, to procure somethioglifce
a Legislative impeach meat, or rather a qussl im
peachment of the conduct of 'the Stale Trea
surer, In declining to cash eertaio drafts of the
officers in favor cf the Superintendent of the Col
umbia Rail raid, alleged to have been expended
is the purchase of Locomotives, can, foci
lo the Senate, Mr. Feunon moved the reference
oflbeceamuntchiida from the Casa] Ccmois
sionerr, to a select Comniitter, for the pnrpose of
ascettalning the trulhjjf, and_re porting upon, the
feds set forth.
Ur, Darsie opposed a reference to such a com
mittee, and suggested that a resolotioo be adop »
ed,catling upon the Slate Treasurer fer bis rea
sons fer not paying said appropriation. Hr was
opposed to such esparto proceedings, llesn*
fer accountability from all; Canal Commits oaers
as well aa Slate Treasurer—aod he would be fer
tasking these officers accountable hr tbo payment
oflbe laborers opoo tbe Publio Works. He cen
sured these men fer the spirit of this communica
tion. : It was viadictivo aod malicious in its tone;
besides being highly presomp'uous. They were
but a coordinate branch of the Government, end
were not made the judges tad censor* of t.-.o oth
er branches.
Hr.Koaigmacherraidlhatbe was in fr vor ol
the reference, provided they went into an exrm
i nation of the management and conduct of tbe Su
perintendent. He referred to eases of complaint
•gainst him from his own constituents.
The motion was finally withdrawn.
Mr. Dmle read in bis place, a bill to authorize
the Connells of Pittsburgh to re-boild ah«l repair
the Actjncduct over ibe Allegheny river.
Mr. Drnio also offered a resolution, tal'icg on
tbo Sute Treasorer - for information in regard to
his alleged refusal to pay the appropriation to the
Colombia Bail Rond, and if he had so refund, fer
a statement of his reasons for such refusal. The
resolution was twico read and adopted.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the order of the day, being the bill to correct o cler
ical error in the accounts of Clark, Wheeler, and
others, and after some remark* From Ur, Walker
in continuation oi hi* speech yesterday, the tub*
jecl was again postponed.
In the House, the communication from the Ca-
Oil Commissioners, on the subject of the alleged
refusal of the Siato Treasurer, gavo nso to a rplr.
ited and protracted debate, which consumed the
whole day. The friends of Ur. Half desired a
resolution similar totbntwhich wassdop'ed In the
Senate, calling upon him for information, os the
| only respectful coarse that coaid be adopted to.
> wards bimJ irhey insisted, however, upon a tbo
rough inves tigalion nf all the Facts, and {asserted
the ability of Mr. Ball to sasuin himself nsnimt
this aod all other chtrgoa tbtt the malignity of Lo
cofjeoiem could invent. And that bo can do so,
all whj know him, will feel perfectlyjebofi lent—
Mr.Jßall bisbeena perfect cerberns to these Lo*
cofoco leeches on the public works ever since he
cameintoofllce. Andhence the malignity which
has originated (his miserable attempt at perseca«
lion. The answer of Hr. Ball to ibe resolution of
inquiry offered by Mr. Dartic, in the Senate, is
looked for with great interest. It will mako adme
disclosures of the corruptions practised, by the
imco&cos on the pojblic works, no doubt, that
•will create In hones! nod unsuspecting 'citixen*# no
little astonishment, The matter was finally refer*
red to a select committee. COBDEN.
-mil
vnon ihv took. :
Corretpoadenee of ihe Piiubargh Gautio.
Nkw Yokr,Ju. 20, 1800,
The arrival ofthe steamer’s mail has given qaito
an impetus to buslnea in various departments,
and enhanced the several Jeadingerliciea,
including cotton, tad, noWheleas law
portanl, iron. The pcUtfetl new# is quile unim
portant, nndcxeite* no ucUee. Cotioa,' under the
qawa, attracts the notice of spianere and shipper*,
atlcent edvance, end nowstands at 12j0t4> for
ordinary to lair. Crifeo has been eooghl'for at
1(3) cent advance, and Rio cannot be had under
140141 cent*, which I« 102 cents belter than Uat
week. The sties areSOOO bag*, tho market clos
ing stiff. linseed oR bas risen to about 85 cents,
ud little to be had at that rate. Zroa is bald
flrinly at mare than $2125 for pig, and $43 00 for
boa. A sale'of 3000 tons of rails for a wesleA
road, deliverable at New Orleans, at $33 per ton,
in bond*
This has been quite an eventful week in the
way of steam ships. On Wednesday, the'Georgia,
the new ship for the ChigTes ltpf, of. 3000 tons
had a short race with the Canada, the best steamer
in the British-marine, of 3000 tons, b»«t<wg her
handsomely, though tbe Georgia was “flying light”
and tbe Canada in proper trim for a winter pas
•age to Europe. The Georgia can do much bet- Member*, for Union, 83; egavut it, 31. Nose
ter than on her trial, and the taak of *»»«ring the who were known to be opposed to onion declined
"mistress of the tea*,* in the way of steam ahfpa, voting. Several who were in favor o! onion were
has at last been accomplished. To day three not prepared to take part in voting. The vote of
steam ships, one for the Collins line, of 3500 tons’ Pewbelders and Church Members, as given above
another of 700 tons, called the Boston, and the is the tally whioh was approved of by the meet*
third one of 600 tons, tbe New World, which was log* Several other tallies were kept by irretpon*
launched with her ateam op, coal and passeuers sible persons. The one above is that kept by the
os board, ready for a Inal trip, which ahe made Secretary. There (s, however, a mistake of two
at once; afeitnever before,attempted inthe hit* in the void of Pewholder*, which mistake has
lory of steam navigation. This la rather progres* been noted bn the tally paper*, since the meeting,
tive, and will'Bot soon be beaten anywhere in A young lady, a member oi the Church, but not a
the limits of steanf boat manufacture. ' pewholder, was called upon by mistake. ShsVo-
In financial affairs there it little to notice. On ted in the negative. Mr. William Tite, who was
Friday, one million and a half of dollars os ac* formerly a pewholder, but had given up his pew
coant of the Mexican indemnity, doe in May next, oome time previous, also. voted in the negative,
was transferred from the sab treasury to tbo'bcnkt, The vote then should stand 71 against 17. In (br
and another instalment is soon to folio#. The' mstioQ of these items to be corrected was convoy*
coin will remain here, and passed to the account ed to the Chairman and Secretary of the meeting
of Mexico by means of exchange os London just after ita a4purement The tally papera are
when Mexico has an installment of interest to pay. still preserved. The vote therefore of the Paw*
The sub treasury before this depletion had ibnr holders/or union was more than four for Union,
millions on hand, a sum which had begun to be to one against it, and of Church members nsarly
ultea'about, and given as a reason why money <Arw to our. ,
should lie dearer. Now the banka feel strong With regard to the character of the meeting,
again, and Funds are cheap. The fears of people the Session regret that .the minority were unable
in relation to an accumulation of coin in the tub to ahow either a gentlemanly or a Christian spirit
treasury are groundless, for it is well nnderslood of action. AH the disorder and disturbances which
that Secretary Meredith will cot allow an undue occurred in the meeting is justly attributable to
sum to gather. \. them. The spirit ofdaringand determination was
The Erie Rail Roaddbmpany have made ar- shown at the very commencement of the, meeting,
rengements to have their cars, run to Dunkirk, on by attempting through strategy and surprise to
Lake Erie,in sixteen months fibm this time. The carry the election of ita officers. It was shown
branch road from Horoellsvilla ii soon fartberondoriny the evening that it was resolved
to be granted by ibe present Legislature, and the ontohavethe assembly broken up, rather than
great west gain an easy avenue to this The Union should be effected. Ranged with the min*
Erie will prn this month over one hnndrebfoont- ority, were to be seen some of those persons who
and dollars. AU tbe other rail roads that touch had previously been dismissed from the church or
New York ore flourishing, and are pining ground, were under suspension. A number of persons
with capitalists, # 'were also present, whom we believe were indcc-
The southern trodo has commenced,sad mere to aid in making confusion. Nor can
chants already begin to talk of the splendid pros- we overlook the fact, that tbe part taken to secure
peels of the spring trade, based opon tbe enormous a vole, bv a prominent Elder, and tbe disagreeable
improvement in cotton, whichwillnot onlyenable attempt op mischief; bye member ofthe
the Booth to sweep off all arrears, bat pin them s Tktrd Presbyterian congregation, were in our
solvency upon which Urge sales can be safely judgment,inrtyreprehensible. We aotemsly as«
made. Colton goods continue firm at the recent serf, and folly believe, t hat none who were for
rise, ted holdera,are not over anxious to sell short, union behaved indecently, or are responsible for
Woollens are in good request, and the. stocks not the lawless defiance enorrder manifested. The
large. session feel encouraged to tbit now they will
rho
Prosper M, Welmore is to be prosecuted crim
inally for his defaJcntios, and if there is virtue in
legislation will hare an opportunity to see a little
into the prison system. The late decision of the
Court of the United States that salaried
iupreme Coart of the United State* ..
officer* hsvo do right to charge commission* for;
• any servicer, leaves him without a ground fat de»
fenoe, and his chance or escape Is not oyer large.
Could the case be taken from Near York city ho
would scon be locked up.
In the Grain market there is liul* activity. Floor
hu fallen 6c more oa State brand* ofinfcnor quality,
and closes Sslcsfor March delivery at S 3. Cora
sell* at We lor fone'd yellow, with a borne demand
only, fork remain* dull; new prince 9,75, old 96,30
03,75; me**, new,' 911,33011,30, old $10,50010,73
Beef, prime me** Lard—Consider*
able sales atCJO6Jcj killed bogs 31951. BaUarisa
liule more active at 7e for Ohio, and 16019 c for Suie,
and 13|0t6e for Vermont A good dealoflowpriced
Cheese has ben taken by tho English pacbeta at 60
7c. Holders of Tea are asking higher prices. The
stock of Wool U small,.and price* very firm; the vale*
are 03,000 pound* domestic §nd 300 balsa foreign, and
quotations may be given as follows: American Sag*
ony, fleece per lb, 42047 c; American, fall bloodmeri*
no, 371010; American, native and 1 merino, 31031;
Superfine, palled, country, 36037; No 1. pulled, conn*
try, 320X1; Sapcrfine, palled, city, 35036, No 1, pall
ed, eity,31033; Boath American, washed, 13014; 8
American, washed and picked, If 030; 8. American,:
unwashed, 70S; S. American, Cordova, washed, &20i
23; S. American, Cordova, unwashed, 1301% African ,
unwashed, 703; Smyrna, unwashed, 11014; Mexican,
unwashed, 13014. C.
For the FiUiburgk OaxtUs.
Flrtb PreabjrtcrinmCltwrelt*
lorncuu]
Proceedings of the sth Presbyterian Church and
Congregation, reUUVeIO the question of 70>uuon,
held oa Wednesday evening, Jan. 23d, 1650.
Punuant to public notice, laned by the Elder*
and Pastor of the oth Presbyterian Church, and
Congregation, god read twice .from the pulpit on
Sabbath, 20th ulu, by the pastor, the 3th Presby
terian Church and Congregation assembled in their
house of worship, for the purpose of deciding the
question presented in the call for the meeting.
The pastor, who was appointed chairman of the
meeting, opeced the basinets of the evening with
prayer. The burin ns that was transacted is as
follows:
1. The chairman announced to the Congrega
tion the pnrpose for which they were then aasem*
bled, mtde some remarks, and read to them the
requisition, which is herewith subjoined}— name*
iy»
"Totke Rsv.Nmhonul IFrrt, Poster </ Uu Fifth
Presbyterian Chunk, Pj/tsluagk."
Rev. and Dear Sir—We, the undersigned Ra-
ting Elders of the Church and Congregation, over
whieh you are pastor; have viewed with deep
solicitude the recent efforts made for a resunion
of our cinrebe#, old rod o*w School,, iif thirdly
and throughout Western Pennsylvania.
We have considered, and folly approve the part
you have taken ia these effort*. We have v^h-!
edwell the existing schism in the Presbyterian
Church. And if we.may bo guided by what ha*
developed’itself, in .relation to re-union in this city,
we .confess we have no hope of a general and
simultaneous union taking place ia oar beloved
church dorian our lifetime. . We conclude, there*
Tore, that as Elder* aolemoly pledged before God,
to “study the parity, unity, and peace of the
church,” if we give not our aid to heal as mbehoj
the division m we can, now that the wav ia open
tor action, we ahaii be professionally aa Ckrutiiau,
and a* Eh itrt responsible tor the evil
consequences which may follow, and which tas>
apply.** oorowneottgregatioa. Weexprezs our
selves heartily for rertinioo. We are fully in fa
vor of If. We believe it to be the will and pray
erof oar Great Mediator at-the Father’s right
band, that there should be no schism in his body,
(he church. We believe that re.cnlon would lead
to bis glory nod the future stability, increase, and
prosperity of our church at large, bat especially
our own congregst on, and we should deeply re*
gret, should any nntoward event eanse a failure
lathe attempt we shall make a consummate lb«
eame.
A large number of our congregation have spo*
ben strongly in favor of Union. It ia-on the lips,
of every one. The pobUo are in anxious antpenae
awaiting the action of our churches on the subject,
in this vieinliy.
We,therefore, asaaeaiion, do earnestly request
yon local! a meeting ofourchnrch and congrega
tion, by public notice from the pulpit, lo assemble
in the body nf tho church on next Wednesday
evening, 23d mat* at 7 o'clock.
That our people may 'determino in assembly
whether they will consent to continue division in
the body of Christ, by remaining in the their pres*
ent ecclesiastical relatio >,or whether they desire
a change cf that relatio t from lie presbytery ol
Pittsburgh, to Ihe presbytery of Ohio, end to do
whatever else may be (roper for the congrega*
tloa to do.
Signed: JAMES
ALEXA
JAMES
JOHN 11
J.P.BM
NsTtlsmEL WcsT,
Moderator
Done in Session, Fridr
WILSON, Elder.
4DERBCQIT, Elder.
WATT, Elder.
I WIN, Elder.
TH, Elder.
and Pastor,
y, Jan. ISth, 1800.
2t It was then, upon t lotion, resolved that the
hieeting proceed to irons set the basinets for which
it bad bean called. Wh sreupon the following pa
per of resolnioaa was f resented by Jamee Wil
aor, Giqv Senior Elder c fthe Church, and read by
the'Secrelary to tbejmec ling.—• IFArrwj, the unity
ofthe Churoh of Christ ia Indispensable to her
peace, prosperity, and lappinesa, and moral in
fluence on the world am . wirrms, to eonlinae in
our present eccleeiaatici I relation with* the pres
bytery of Pittsburgh, is l i oar opinion to continue
the .cxisiiog schism, os farts this Congregation is
concerned} be it, tbcrefoj *, and{lho sane is hereby ;
Btnlved t
1. That the Sth Presb; teriaa Churoh and Con
gregation do now cease e iclesiastical relation with
and de dine the further 1 pretbyterial* jurisdiction
of tho Presbytery of F usburgfa, known by the
name afNewBchool. ; ,
2. That u Pastor, Cht rch, and Congregetion,
we'offer ouraelvea on prio uplea ofChruiiantqual*
■tf to the ecclesiastical jui iadiction of the! Presby
tery of Ohio; known by fl n name of Old School
3. That in thia transfer f Presbyterialrelatiooa
there ia no Interference with tho ntmo or proper*
ty belonging to the Sth Presbyterian Church and
Congregation coofempUted.
4. That the'Pastor and Elder* of this Church
adopt measures, aa aoon aa may be convenient to
relation between this Chnrch and
Congregation, and the Presbytery of Ohio, deter*
mined on la resolatlon 2nd.
0. That a copy of these rcadationa be present*
edtolhe Presbytery of Ohio, and that oar Church
Session publish as much of tho proceedings of
this meeting; la the Presbyterian Advocate, and
other papers, as may be deemed anfE»j»m fa
public information.”
3. One motion, the foregoing resolutions ware
adopted in Ute following manner; Ist by Few*
holder* ; 2nd by Church Hamblen.The vote
was decided to be taken by yaxr and aojt, on
calhcg the rolls. It resulted as fellows: p«w
holder*, ,/«■ Union 71; against it, 19. Church
get rid of some troablers, who, if permitted to
panne, in any other chnrch, the coarse they
hsTe pursued in oars, would inevitably lead to
fcarfo) resalts! Tears of church suffering have
t v v*i
proved this. Bat now the lime of heellli'end pa*
rificetion U come, end if the wo and hu been d«p,
endoflongfUndLng.ifao remedy mntf betbomoM
thorough end '
At to oar petlor, oar confidence, ee Elderi, in
hie integrity end feiihraloeit, It not diminithed,
bat increeted. And tbit. It not oar voice only,
but the votes of til It oar congregation, who act
with us, I* fer as we know. And t* It respects
hit conduct, u ohairman of the meeting, we tie
of opinion that no living Ininlsleror layman could
have teted betteraoder the circumstances.
With respect to the exception taken to T. J.
Fox Alden, Esq., speaking in the meeting, on the
ground that he waa bo church member, ve here
to uy, that the meeting was Dot aehorch meeting,
exclusively, bat a raeetiog of the congregation.—
That Ur. Aides it a pew bolder—that he hu
been, tod it, t liberal tod cheerful tobacriber to
the liquidation of our church debt—that be it a
trustee, and wtt Dominated to that office, bp one
who at that time acted aa if he wai ‘a prince a*
mosg the people,” but wbo now has neither that
honor nor privilege. Ur, Aides baa, therefore,
a perfect right to speak, and'he tpoke to the pur*
poee,and to the point.
Finally, at to our congregation, we aver, that
were it not for a few restlen spinta, a congregation
more perceable, united, and orderly, could not be
found is the two cities- the has prospered in ca
lamity, and the will now prosper more abundant
ly.
ALEXANDER! SCOTT, Ruling Elder.
JAS. WILSON,
JAS. WATT, «
J. P. SMITH, ; «
JOHN IRWIN;
Nanuitxxt, Wan,
Pastor and Chairman of the meeting;
Action of Seaton, Monday, Jan. 23,1830.
For the Pittsburgh Gezttts.
To the Ihzblle.
Having-read a communication in the “Com
mercial Journal," of the Sfitfc lost, signed Nathan
iel Wert, la regard lo lhesih Presbyterian church,
the undersigned, who were present st that meet
inf as spectators, and who disclaim any desire to
express aa opinion in regard to the merits ofthe
question there agitated, yet foci it their duty, aa
lovers of good morals and (sir dealing, to record
their views of the coarse, pursued by the modet*-
slur,(Rev. Mr West,)of that meeting. Were*
gxid it as promoting the disturbance of the meet
ing. Ia disregarding parliamentary roles usually
observed by deliberative* bodie*;
In denying to those who dissented' from his
views the right? to be heard;
ln tefosing to pot motions when regularly made
if they did not tail his purpose;
In putting motions (when out of order,) when
they suited bis purpose;
In garbling and miiattuing questions to the.
meeting, when motions had been! repeatedly and
dearly state!};
In permitting a person Who is not a member of
the church, to harangue the meeting, when the
same right was denied lo worthy and respectable
members of the church; and in showing, through*
out an, aibitny, tyranlcal, end unchristian spirit.
J. G. MUNTZ, EDWIN ORtBBLE, :
GEO. W. SMITH, ALEXEI TOD NO,
JOHN G. MACKEY, O. G MORGAN,
JOSEPH TORRENS, JOHN HERRON,
JOHN YOUNO,
h. P. CAIN,
WM.C- LEE,
WILLIAM IRWIN,
R. EDWARDS,
JOHN KELLY Jb ,
P. W. H. LATSHAW,
JAMES E. WATT,
JAMES M*HASTERS,, G. W. MYERS,
JAMES M. ( BLEET3.
January 25, 1850. l-t
PXXUDKMT 1 TaTUJX’s MnUOl D| EnqLAICD,—
President Taylor's Menage, which reached En
gland by tbo Hibernls, baabeen extensively pub
lished, and Urtely commented upon by the En*
glish press. The general expression of the public
sentiment is very ihvorable. The Undo* Tima
says:
“The tenor ofthe Menage, is pacific, and we
.learn with pleasure that there is no disposition on
the part ofthe American Cabinetto magnify the
differencea which were tuppoted at one time to
threaten its relations with toe-most liberal Europe
an powers. The contention with France bad or
iginated in the impatieoco of Mr. Poussin and the
irregular vehemence of Mr. Clayton.
- That with England has taken its rise from some
miseonoeption with reference to the views of thiv
country ofthe Mosquito Coast and the Nicaragua
Ganal; hot there Ueveryreasoo to apprehend that
dir Henry Bulwer’a mission will have the effect
of uniting both countries In the prosecution oft
common object ofaomooh importance to the cum*
meree ofthe world.
The more recent occurrences which are said to
have taken place on the Pacific Coast ef the Isth
mus by the alleged seizure ofthe Is'snd ofTigre
in the Bay of Fonilcn by order of Mr. Chntfleld,
Ibe British Consul General lo Uuatamala,are very
imperfectly known iathis country, and we are'aa
itfied that ifany unseemlyaltercaiioo has occurred
between British and American ageata it, will not
dirtsrb the friendly relaflona oftW two Govcrn
met*.
It seem* that while a treaty has been concluded
between Ihe United States and the Republic of
Nicaragua for the promotion ofthe Canal, all others
Blaic* are invited to eater into the tame treaty
•tippatioM, and as President Taylor observes,
the work constructed under these gu&ranteeswill
beoome abend of peace instead of a cause cf con*
tentioa and strife between the national the earth.
In other respects the relations of America with
Great Britain are ofthe most friendly character,
aod thoremovt! of restriction! in the laws of Nav*
rn, cannot hut prove beneficial to both ' par-
Bxait Pox—Caacjuasvsa.—Wa have seen la
letter from the county of Horen, speaking of tao
extensive prevalence of the small pol in that re*
gfeo. The writer says one of their physicians
sent to Cincinnati for vaccine matter, but a'num
ber ef those vaccinated have diedl The physi
cians say the vaccine matter moat have been la*
ken from tome patient having the erysipelas. It
is so dangerous that the pse of it has been alio*
gather dJgcooUaued.“Ww*n*i«/»Gottt/#.
Hon. Damn. tf. S**T*xm—This gentleman way
tendered the office ofßebretary delate by Gjt
ersor Johaaioo, but declined it on account of the
eoastitutioasi provision, that no member of the
legislature should bo appointed by the Governor to
anyofiee, during the term for which he ahaii have
been eiectad. i
; A Knr Son or Bivimbu).—Tka eommioseisn
der wkms.difectioti Iki great Railroad Festival at
Rhtai was be|4, after paying all expenses, find a
balance remaining on their handi, Com theftmd
collected, of ora AIOO, which allow* them to die
tribate to etch of the rahscribeif a dividend of 14
per cent, upon the tom paid by each. The com*
remit iaaa novel, unexpected
and gratifying to as, as.it U creditable to the great
liberality of otur dtiirna." .
New SscixtaXT or tsb Cojocrnraruuß.
Messages were received yesterday ia both Hornes
of the Legislatore/frem the Governor, (lying in.
formation • of; the appointment of Alexander L.
Ruaell as Secretary in plane of the Hen Town*
■end Heines, resigned. . Mr. Roaaell wu the Dep»
nty Secretary m.tho office, and U a gentleman
of the highest character tor learning, liability, and
industry. Hit elevation to the poet of Secretary,
ia no more than a jtut tnbnte to his worth,' as a
gentleman, ai scholar and a Whig.
A large screw steamer ia being constructed on
the Cijde to ran from Gtagow to New YorkJ—
3he will be taahched in a jaw week*.
The Dake Wellington commences the new
year with fresh ’ evidences of health and Mrength.
The other day be went ont hunting, and sotnally
rode between, ten and twelve miles to Cover*—
Umtei Soviet GdsitU.
Counts takx ov StxaJOHiM.—The first steam*
er of .this line will saQ from New York lor liv>
erpoolon the 6th of April next* She will carry
the U. S. Mails.
Ccun st m Use or St. tf’loxx's
Lxvxa Fxua.—No disease (with, perhaps, the single
exception of consamptlon) is so msch dreaded is the
United Bute* u Dyspepsia. Originating in adlseased
state of the lt is often eonfaended With cbnump
tioniueli hr the eahappy sufferer, who plnas away tin.
til death releascshjm from pain; yet a remedy is with*
in the reach of Jail, which will relieve' ail eases of the
kind, and work a speedy and effectual earn.
Dr. Oliver Morgan, a distinguished physieian of Vir
ginia, with a very extenaive,piaetlee, has osedthese
Pills in mil eases of Dyspepsia, and with complete sac
cess. Certificates in abandonee are is the hands of
the proprietors of this Invalvahle medicine, (J. Kidd A
Co, Wood street,eoroer oLFourtb, Pittsburgh.).,The
following, however, Groin Ohio, will speak volumes to
thou uffering from any of the, diseases which arise
from a liver.
HictmoKn, Jefferson co, O.
Meurs. J. Kidd A Co.—This Is to certify that ay
wife has been afflicted, tar several years, with the fol
lowing pains, at; periods, men or lest: Pain In the
right side, aboot the edge of the ribs, extending to the
right shoulder; pain in the bank pah of the bead, end.
above the eye, accompanied by weakness,lots of ap
petite; cad almost' constantly confined to her bed.
Since Aegast, she has esed three boxes of Dr. 3T-
Lute’s Liver Pills; and. 1 have now to state, that by
the us ot theta pills, the has been benefited In no or
dinary degree, junder the providence of God she now
enjoys good health, end is able to attend to the domes
tie concerns of my family.
JAMES STEWART.
For sale by J. KIDD A (XX, No. tt, corner of Fbanh
end Wood at, Pittsburgh. . (janSAdAwlwS
A Care and Certificate at Haase*
Q7* Sxas whs* a urn or to Pataeiava.—
I hereby certify that about two weeks ago I was seis
ed with a vieleht'attack of meriting end pvrytag Chol
era Morbus, wijb very distressing palnsln the stomach
and bowels, which was completely relieved by two
tesspoenfol doses of Petroleum, taken in a tittle wa
ter. A/ler having taken the first dose, I slept soundly
and comfortably for three hoars. (Signed)
i[ HENRY WISE, Jr,
\ , On board the steam boat Atiadne.:
Lusbargh, Dee. llth, 1840.
I sm Captain of the Ariadne; and was a witness to
the eiumUhing effects of the Petroleum, In the ease of
Henry Wiu,wke Is one of the hands on the' boat.
(Signed) NIMROD GRABELL.
Pittsbargh, Deb! llih, ISO.
rrrsec generahedverasemeu In aaothsr eolama
i \* .
Den tin. Comer ofFotmh
Deeuai t between
lUrtet end Ferre ■»«**.- \ • _- eeU-dlrla
Pinim Lotos J. W. Kelly
William street, N. Y~aad for ■alo'by A. Jaynes, No.
70 Foarth eoeet Tlu* will be foani.a deUshlfol arti
ele of beverage in ftiailies, and particularly for tick
r °Sm'i B%a%xs—An Improved Chocolate propan*
tfon,beiojaccmbinatioaofCoeoa not; innocent. In*
fiaoraiin* and palatable, highly recommended panto*
alarly for invalid*. Prepared by W. Baber, Darehe*-
ter, and for sale by A- JAYnES, at the Pekio
j.e» Store. No. TO Foarth K. .BOhttX
Xmprovemaata tm lMattitrfi
DR. G. O. STEARNS, late of Boatoo, la prepared to
Biin.hrtßwri n Blocs Tm in whole and parts
of sets, upon Section or Atmospheric Suction Flaiea.—
Toonucmcmuso rs mr* ituroiaa, wbtro.the atnre la
exposed. Office ted romdeaeenaxt door to ta* Bar*
orfo office, Foarth street, Pitubarrh.
Batxz to—J.H. APFadden. F. ft. Bates. |al> -
i; Kltitlea,
A N ELECTION for Officers for the “Company for
A ereetiof aßridxe ever the Allegheny Bivtr, op*
pomte Pitubarzh. la the Ceantr of Allegheny,” will
oe holden In the Toll Qoase of the Company, at the
Pitubnrrfa endrea Monday, March 4ii, at t o'clock,
P.u. JOHN HA&PEB, 'fzeassrer.
OPS—& bales on hand and for tale by
Hn3o ] ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front at
TUT ACEKREL—IO qr bbls No L oitrm, for eolp by
(VI 1 ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
Fire * water proof paint-u bbUMinmi
Paint, fa title by f
j«a3o , ISAIAH PICKET A CO
DELAYER BUCKETS 4b TUBS—For nle by
ijltniO >1 ISaIAH DICKEY A CO
1: For Sole.
Toe VACANT LOT, In Allegheny, eorncT of Mid*
die eileyand Sooth Common; 39 feet front by 110
feet deep- -1 j
Alee—Hu lot on Bonth Common, St} feet front by
110 feet deep, with three etory Brick Hoase, occupied
by Dr. Bale. ' ‘ ' ' ' \ ■
Aleo—The Lot on Scant Common, W feet front by
ItO fat deep, with two'eery Brick Home, oeetpied
by Hr. Arnold.! ..
Also—Five BaUding Loti on Buk Lane, each. SO
feet B} inebei freed by. M feet t inehec deep to lowpuh
of east). i;
Abo—The Lbt on north bide of Liberty etreet, PSue*
bargh, (pert of lotNol34ia Woods’ plan.) OB feet front
by 110 feet deep to Brewery alley. Apply to
' linJO-daOt I i GEO. BREro,MW#od»t
! ! Dlvidawd.
TQRDtreetars of the “Pimbirth and Boston His*
•Jag,Company" have this day declared a dividend
or 87 pet shore; payable on or alter the Uih February.
•• Eastern tueuoldets will be paid at the often of/.
W. Clarke A Co. THOMAS M. HOWE,
•' jsnßMd • ■•! • - 1 .;. . . Treaaarcr.
ROLL BUTTER—9 bbla Fresh, JastieeM and far
i tala by ?i lan*o JB CANFIELD
LARD OlL—Sbbls Winter Strained, per steamer
New England, foraaio by
Jan3o : ‘ JAMES DALXBLL
, : i i ■ lyaatid,
A SITUATION by a hearty young widow, as a
Wet None-i Name and reference given, by en
quiring etibUQfflcc. ' . j^oPCt
Ira Hersey - Andrew FJetaiog-.«..R.K. Fleming,
, HKHSBTi FIiKBIKO A OO,,:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.
FIR the salelof Dameatie. Woolen- and Cotton
Goode, ehoMJealert la alt aisdi of TaUera'Trun
mines, No. 117 wood street, tbnnh door from Filth,
Pittsbargh. '-it-. ...
HmVaaca; Messrs. Wa. A. ECU A Co, Bankers,
jsirff - ' i • • -
j . To Lott . .
MA desirable Residence, sUoated on tho Irm
Beak. First Ward, Allegheny City. Enquire
at this Office, or of Mrs. He Alwayn, oa the
premises. ' i - jsaSß-tf
For Heat*
TWO BRICK'DWELLING HOUSES, la fa Sec
ond and Third' Wards. Pittsbarth. -Enquire of
WILLIAMS ABHINN,
jsng-dt i •; AUomles at Law,'Fourth st
/~VFFIOB TO MKVT-On second story, No»
vJ Water st possession {riven ut April.
• )«bU ) ISAIAH DICKEY ACO. Front it
STOHB TO KBHT-SQ feet front by 40 deep—
No 107 Front at. Peaiesslonjriven Ist April,
jangg i ISAIAH DICKEY A CO. Front st
| WASTED,
AGISL todojHoaeework. A permanent siinstion
et rood wages can be betid pf by eoqalrtng .at
thi« qlßce. | ? IJ ■ ' jiftdß
Fleming * C*.»
I HAYS *o* «ALT,
FROM FAYBTTEMANUPACTUBINO COMPANY,
V) cuea aoperior Family BUnkeu, to by 14 qri;
fl»oiu Bteambear .do Sby 7 ft;
• «Ja i : *■ do' 4bf
_ ...... 4a'
ico do rtdaadwUiaUone da
100 do colored CfckforaU • do
i ' • ALSCh
to ptwes 64 white Flannel, warranted ill wool;
too do 44 'do - do do do
1(0 do 34 )dd do do do
ISO do 34 red. do do do
75 do 34 yellow da do .do
| ALSO: i
Saiinsus, Twoedi, Jaw and Woolen Yew, at east*
sin manufseusrer's orleet.
ft?* Warehouse! No U 7 Wood it, 4lh door from Fifth.
jtaW .
i Oil Olothe.
RECEIVED fols4ay«et W. WeCLINTOCITS CAR
PET WAREHOUSE, MW and handsome ml.
SHEET OIL CLOTHS, which we will cal to fit icy
■lie hall, room, or vestibule. We Invito the eueetloa
of thote wishing |o fan>iih,ieextmlDeeiu assortment
before parebaring elsewhere.:
CJ»Carpet Warcboo—« No 73Finnh it. ijatdS
MOLABSE*-** bblsNeW Orleanr; * !
13 4 bbts titgmr IToeie)
tt 4 bbls Golden Strop: for sale by
1 iOWILUAMA
VliNi»ON-*UW fo» tape nor Hams, In itore aad for
•ate by JD WILLIAMS,
JenvP • ; No HO Wood it
DFER SIINS-lOOUaforwlebr
_ ifcriaO J D WILLIAMS
rt iNtjSENO—leach fertile by
yr.lae»_ JDivn.T.TAUo
SOAP— IbObxa Botio, for ealo by ■
JDWILLIAMB
ri ANDLES-IO bxi Star,
V 0 " Sperm; •
5 £
20. i Dipped; far tale by
_ J an 2» ; J D WILLIAMS
CUEESE-100 bXl’Creetßi - -
W;*-«D*tohD.iiy|
, „ 60 . Common foriateby
i»nW l -•/ , iPWU.LtAMS
T A*l>—fi» bbl# end a hefi for tale br 1
il lanVH ■ ■S P VoN BONNHOBBT ACO
RDLVmrrrRR-10 bbli for sate br
. jB P VON PONNUOBfIT ACO
CLAY—lOctsksfor ssleby' *'
VXl*n» • ; SFYONBUNNHORSTACO
WHITE BEAN*-IS bbls fa eile by ~
jtttSO ; fi P VON BONNHOB3T A CQ
fTOOACO(MW pkgv Tiriods bread* fa Mia by
X Ju» " 8 F VON BONNBOKffT kpO
XTINBGAB*-13bbl* pore Cider, fi>r Bale by r
Vja»g 8 F VON BONNHORST AGO
/CLOVER SEED—SO bbl*. prime new, la rtere and
Qfertaleby JanSQ- • • JOHNWaTTACQ •
TtRIED FRUIT-*© btt prime Reaches, {halve*} • •.
I / 40 ba do 'Apples ju*t rfc’J,
for sale br Jtn29 JOHN WAIT A CO
1~ tat.fxiw— 9 hhlehmrcc'dandfor'saic bv 7
, Jang SAW IIARBAUGH
CHEEP PELTS—<SOO Sheep pelts. In store and'for
Q sale br 1«"« « • 8t W HARBAUGII -
F^ EBS - Mwlb .ffagjrsaMwm
BULK FORK—£3I pc* Bbr Round, Jnitlandicr, for
m»br lS» BtT^HARDAt;OH
T OUISTILLE LIME—IOO bbls in store, and for sale
Jj by jtaa> . BAWHARDAUOH
P*LOUR—SO bbls extra in store end for sale by
x lano SAWHAROAPGH
Br* W S. in atere and for *afa by j
Vma • SAW HARBAUGU
50 be Beds, in store andforstUebr
*_ lta ° CRAIG A SKINNER
A/if *?£kr* ***** tn store and for tale by. - - j
-Tl_jtaw . CBAIO A SKINNER,
CIHSl 8 Ibeinat ree’d and for
V_wieby itna J KIDD A co. 60 Wood at .
o*dSI OIL “* 10 biukeuforwUeby • ,
V J” B *-- - JKtDDA CO
LT*
8 ;°" 'S'”" 1 "') on bud Ud
for sale by jama JKIDPaco:
NO. SUGAR-GO hill* (new crop.) fast TBoeWed
B «tt4for«Ele by A CULBERTSON,* ,
I** 3 ? ..... ; tßUbeity’jf
N’ O. bbls (new crop) jast recYi
• tnd fcr salehy £♦ A.CULBQtTSONi
l W Liberty at .
piCE-fi tierce* (new crop) jut reeM and for sale by
XtjuiSV ACULBERTBQN
SALERATUS— 10 euks,jropeii©r-cualjty, Jorsafe'
by janS9 A CULBERTSON :
EOLL BUTTER—i.bblr jut reeM and for tala by
Jm» ■ A CULBERTSON;
SPGAB-iflllhliK O, jut ree*d and for sale by
O MILLER A RICKETSON,
Jtntt Wos 178 and 174 liberty »t
CODFISH— 20 tcf on band and for taJcby
jangg ISAIAH DICKEY AGO, Front n\
CHEESE— 300 bole* for saleby • “j
Jan» ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
FRE BBICK A TILS-For sale by
jsnSO . ISAIAH DICKEY ACO
D ICE—3O tierces prime Charlestown, jart reeM and
At> far sale by Jang> MILLER A RICKETSON !
■VITJBTARD—6O bxs } lb cans “Long Island” Mtu*
iXJL tsrd.on consignment and fortaleov
. jan99 . MILLER A RICKETSON
pRODOCR-M ke(i Bstier,
Jl 160 bxs Comaun Cheese; -
40 bxs Cream • **
SbblsUrd; .
3 bxs Flax Seed; on enasignmeni and
for tale by JaaO- MILLER A RICKETSON
MOLASSES— 40 bbl* best' quality fit lame* Refi
nery, Sugar House, in store and for sale by .
j|AD MILLER A RICKETSON _
PULVERIZED LOAF A POWDERED SUGAR—
A 60 bbl* Nos 4,6 and 7 Loif Soger;
0 cases Lowering’* “ ,
40bbls . crashed “ . >' x i
16 “ . Pulverized; in store and for sale ty ‘
itn29 MILLER A RICKETSON
COFFEE-173 bags Rio;
60 “ Old Goy. Java; in store and for
into by jan29 MILLER A RICKETSON
milE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU-
X RANCE COMPANY.—Office, Nonh Boom of the
Exchange, Third street, Phfladefeaja. - ..
Ftxa Merchandise and other,
property lb tows and ccuanrr, insured ogainsifessor
damage by fire at the lowest rale of premium.
Msanra Isscaasct—They also laiera Vestel*, Car*
goes and Freights, foreign or eoastwite, coder open or
special policies, as the assayed may desire.
iHLixnTaju«rowA«os.—They also lain re merchan
dise transported by Wagon*:Railroad Cars, Canal
Boats and steam Boat* on riven and lakes, ,on the
. DIRECTORS-LJoseph 11. Seal, Edmond A. Bonder,
John C Davis, Robert Barton, Joan R Penrose, Santa -
. el Edwards, Geo O Leiper, Edward Darlington. Isaac
R Davis, William Folwdl, John Newlin, Dr R M Has
ten, James C Hand, TheopHinj Paulding, Q Jones
Brooks, Henry Bio an, Ungh-Cralg, George Serrilt
Spencer MellTain, Chutes KellyTj O Johnson; Wil
liam Hay, Dr S Thomas, John Sellers, Wm. Eyre, Jr.
DIRECTORS AT PITTSfIURGH-D. T. Morgan,
Wm. Btgaley, Jno. T. Logan.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President
Rinnan S. Nxwaom. Secretary.
IT r~ Office of the Company, No. 42 Water 'street
Pittsburgh. jtnty.dtf P. A. MADEIRA, Agent
: Yoang liidlu' LtUrsry XnsUlata, 1
IPylts nsor On comer <f Watfungtvn, Piia'g,
rriHE Second Session of this Institution will com
..X monee on the Ist Monday of next month, (Febru
ary.) aader the sspetintamfeoca of Mrs. P.'DAVIS and
1 Heighten, late rrirdpals of the Female Seminary.
Loa&villa, Ky. -r"
' For.terms,see Circulars, jpgappljrio the Principals.
. Rev. Wm/preslon,
** D.H. Riddle, “S.M. Sparks,' ;
* N. Wen, - Gen. J. E. Moorhead,
“ W. Dl Howard, Richard Edwards, Esq.
. - ' , -• ■
LAW NOTICE.
rrure appointment of Mr. MeCLURB, as President
X JedgeefttoFlfthJndieialDistHfctofPeqnijlTi-,
cue, dissolve* the long existing partnership 'of. Me-
Candles* A McClure. The unfinished bustness will
be attended to by Mr. MeCsndlesi. . 1
. WILSON MeCANDLESd,
... WM. B. SUCLUReT-”\
WILSON UCOABDI.BSB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, O&cc Fourth street, Tiur
bergh.. .ju£3*lm''
CMoraing and Evening papers copy.). ’ ;
ZHasolntlon.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing undertbe
.styleof “Savery A Spaulding.’* la llui'day dis
solved by matnal consent. David Spaulding U aatb
orized to settle foe business of the finn. -
RICHARD BAVARY,
DAVID SPAULDING.
nnawwiit SCHOOL,
Bloci', Federal Street t Allegheny City.
FIIHE next session will commence on Monday, Feb
jL roary 4th.. This School offers to « limited number
or boy*, a eoureo of itady aad ayuetn of instruction
dcdgetd to developo a desirable aymmetry of chime -
ter, and thoroughly quality them for the most respecta
ble college*. - • -
. Toltton—t jP for five months.
A|plication Cor admission can bo made at fosSebebl
Room, or el the subscribers’ private room, in Irwin’s
Sow, liberty street. Pittsburgh.
Refer to Rev.D. 1L Riddle, D. D- Her. W.X Pes
■avast, 11. Childs, Thomas M.llowe. H. P. Schwarts.
H. L. L-ollmaa. J.F. GRIGG3, Teacher.
A llcgheny, Jan. 54.—(j aaSS-dSw - ‘ ~
. For Beat,- ri - ■
rjIHE large three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, No.
A-18*Libertrstreet,©ppo*it8fophaadof Wood,oc>
copied by P. W. Hayward, (late FollansbeoA I!av»
wardens*wholesalo-Slute Store. Possesiten etveii
ret mediately, if required; or at anytime before tbefiret
of April. Said boose uin oxcelteu repair. For par
ticulars enquire on the premises of .
_ iamffl Im " F; W. HAYWAIUL
LABD OlL—6'bbla winter strained, receivinreer
steamer Ohio, and for tqte by '
Jtnaß. James dalzell
BOTICJE.
tXT ANTED—A single msawhothonmeblyuoder
■” stands tits management of Cows; ami can milk.
To oon who eaacomo well recommsndeJ. rood wsecs
and a steady situation will be givcA Apply io* ' - ■
jeaXS IiUiIINSON. RetcryestP-
gAVED HER LlFE—SellerF. Vere^e
Vcrmifoge I bought from yoo,'some time nee, broncht
froa tny girl five years old, foe astonishing i-.ember ot
five hundred worms. I beueve-shewoeidhava lived
a very abort time, but forthis medicine. ' * <
Frenared and sold by A E. SELLERS, fi7 Weed «•
*°M alro by Progglm generally in the ' •
JAMES DALZFI.T.-
/~tLOVER SEED—SO bn reeM aad for site bv .
. ? WA R McCDTCHEON
TIMOTHY SEED—<3 be rooy and for salohr
Jis* WAR MeCinrCHFnM
TpWBAGS—6 do* ree*d and for sate by
JanSß • WA R McCiITCITEbN
bbl» jim ree’d aud for uto by
rj»S5. : W*»MeCUTCm;nM
bW*, rac'd vaAtat itla by
H-jSgB'. 8 '. **\VBARBAUOH ’
Qtariß* SE P>”**4 U itt'lipf® and far ibU- b?
•yi?sjL -; ** \viiarhauou
tad bo *®*r<OT lain by -
.. BTUART&AIM.
QLOTSE IBEO-ld .»» 3,, ,;
TIMIIQTUy SEED-& mill lot in store, far sole by
L i*n*i ...... • BTUARXASILL
S U (^J^— “OhWsJwewtfropjN O, U sums tod for
jaags •. jA^eaAinrrciirsoNAco
RICE— O te»(ue«r«rop)ilit store end for side tiy-Wj
jtpgl' > JAMES A HUTCHISON &CO
FRESH ROLL BUTTER-7 barrels this clay re
■ ceired, tndtor saloby
jsnai ; abmstbono a CRQZKR
V* OL(v«s.fc3—<iWJUßl* (newefoi-) in store kba-for
i>’na bT -. ’• JAME3AnOTCHBONfc (VI
Ci HOT—<o kef *, su'd. In store sod for ssle by.
Q isST A HUTCHISON fc'CO
PROVISIONS— IMOO lbs Bulk Port;
H Itblft No 1 Lard;
- 110 « Mess Pork;
30 ken Batten Undisi and'for
sate br 'isn3S J 8 DILWOKTMA: nn
POWDER— I<®o ke*»P>«u>* Powder; i
300 ** Ky.RiAe « • • . ,
200 hf “ “ .a-"-:..
, :jooqr “ M « 1 .
, 100 kf. u Deer .. e . :
» J* See Bkootinir ’ l ' *.
17LO0R—73bblsiastore *ndforttle br ; •:
].CSJ ' CBAIO A»mMWß».^f„'., Ynin ,
' ARD-10 bills lit store end for ttfoby- V ! ’‘•' Tr '
J • iJanag ' ‘ >T CRA!QtiinrgWPT>
OATB-ao M inttore ud total, i.v ; ;
•_ ■■■ • 4ftCTHNER
In .ion MJtorlS, l„
l«°V ? CRAIG A RKI.NNKH
B L ?n<^T.U*| b . 1 * In Cloll *** 10 dsT TM'i
aMforsatoby—jtntt CRAIO ft BCINNKR
Ifewbbli Snail WUte, for aale by
[DJutt . CRAiOftSKINJfER
, STEAM BOAT 3
FOB LOmSYTT.T.r
thi«dav,'.ihd 3Uth Inst,at4o’clock,p,j|. *j*
For freight or passage spply on boards*
- ■ jagto ARMBTRONO A rnn-n-p
FOB WJUIAM! RIVES. -
jk* r<w> tv Tfca fplendid afeaaet
l fCfnt i? CINDERELLA,
J Cart. Jamea 11. lUalon. will |» Ta „
&SBX&KBBMAbove, ca Saturday, February td, «
4 o’clock. P. M.
For freight or pusage apply ea board, or to
ianio J NEWTON JONES
FOR LOUISVILLE.“ 7
w. The fine patacnrer ateamr
. A LOYALIIANNA.
Kinmy, nu»ier, will Inn tH (u
tBHUBBiSHBabuve . and all Intermediate -a©**
wnThanday, UieOirtiaiUal 4 o'clock, P.W. -
For freight asd pastare apply on beard, otto
• WB WHEELER, Agt J
J * • FOR NASHVILLE..
v Tfc* splendid steamer '
watinf. MaiterCwill leare for tlxrra
■mßSSSßflUtid Intetmediaio ports so Wednesday,
* ‘ ' P. WILKINS, Agent.
the 3Qils last.
• | FOR CINCINNATI.
k' Tbe splendid steamer
‘iffjTjJ? LOYAL HANNAH,
BPgg2sHS*_KinneT t muter, will leave lor above
MBSaßind all intermediate porta thta.day
at 4 o'clock, P. M.
For freight or passage apply oa board. janSO
CINCINNATI AFITTIBIIIUIR
DAILY PACKET LINE.
frills well known line of tplehdld passenger Steam*
jL era Isnew compound or the largest, swiftest, bet
finished ossd furnished, and mojt powerful boats on tha
water* of rhe Went. Kverv accommodation and wm*
on usatmoney can procure, bat been provided for paa
sengcra. Tbc Litin has been in operuaoa for fire yean
!->jsaa earned a million of people without the lean jejo
rrtcthpifcperson*. The boat* will bo at the toc\ c|
Wood -am-et the day proTiaua to starting, for the reeep*
uon of freight and the entry of passenger! on the rtm
ter- In all eaies the passage nUsney matt ba paid kb r A'
_ A SUNDAY PACKET*
, T * AAC NEWTON,-Capialu IlemnhflJ, wU
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at 18 o'clock]
'Y, ee j , < n *; every fiDßday evening at 10 r.M., . , /
May jy, I&17. : ,
'' MONDATpACkIIT.
{ i!? lG^>iELA » Cat ' u&TO;tx -will leave Krh
isgisagsajfsffigsL”^
m. • •*CE'ai>AV''p'iCcifißK ‘
if ,A No * *» c “P t - J - Kujaj»cm,vriD
S. Tcr >‘ Tmetday morning a] 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. au
it WEDKRSOAT'tt«IU!», ’
The NEW ENGLAND No. 8. CaoL 8 Da' ■.will
&i££w£ BT ii h evtry monsra*»at If
ocioek, WheeungeveryWednetdavevaiinr • 10 p k
TnmaDXITKRIinST. "
The. BRILLIANT, Capt.'Gtacs. will leave Pitta*,
porj-h every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock; Whaaliaa
. oyeiyThartday evening at toy, u. *
_• piußXYTnreißfc'*;'
pi?*l 2 » Cap*. Fas* Duval, will htn
Pintbnrgh every .Friday morning aUOo’ekcfc Wha*-
n* every Friday evening at 10 1. k. '
APCTION SALES.
Say Joha P. Payli, Anctlmm 1
iZ faekaget Drs Goods, 4c., at Aartibw. ,
•On Thursday morning, January 31, at l9o*elock, at
the. Commercial Sale* Room*, corwr of Wood and
Fifth streets, will be told— .
The content* of 13 package* masoned atsplb mod
fancy . Dry Good*, embracing a ,
from an exteanive retail atore of a geallecaaa detiia
iag that broach of tmaineae.
At 2 o'clock,
Grocenea.FamliarojGluaWMejAc. '
'C half clieiU voouf HfionTea;
l v do » aopenoT{HackTea:: •' V
- 7 bore* YlfftinlaHlairafycmred Tobacco: -
_t caak Amene&n Brandy;
-!f.ac»k*Codfi»h;. ; -
v !> 7do* Coal and Canal Shovel*; -
: 4 bo*e* aaaoneU G!auw»re; ■ ■ -
- • Altar*™ and general astonmeat of new and reeom?
band household. furniture,; kitchen ateaaila. meant?
clock*, queeaaware. china* ftc
- ■ * * At <1 o'clock,
yaneir good*, fashionable elothinr; fine cattery.,
gold a ad aurer welehea; l- superior rifle, ahot mbs,. y
piatoia, muuenl instrument!, hook*. Ac. • ' ■
Terras aj tale; '
JaaSO
JOiiNP. DAVIS, Aset
DRIED PEACHES—CObujnttrecy and for safe bjr
jaggs : CRAIO &-BPNNER
;T>OTATOE3-«> bbU la sure and for sale by .
X CRAIO fc;BKINNEB;SdWaAe» at
liOlt or StoLa,
marked «Jl Bier
,> ff . uken from lie What L at the Lake Erie’s
on Not. sCtd, last. - • .
' - A suitable reward will be given for aa» iafoevaUea
concerning U. ' - < jag»t: 6 . J.C-&DW?n
GftMni Beedo,
A LARGE and general »f*mneat et Laadretiri*
Warranted Gardes Seed*, jut recM and (brnla.
w&oiesaJe asd retail, by • - •• *"®*
HENRV P; SCHWARTZ,
Federal atrcct. ABuhaaT. I
SUGAR A MOLASSES— 40 hldiprimc NO Stnr.
(newerepa;
600 tbit prime NOtfolut*
j*BH - mJRBRIIKJ^^'VTI^NSfiO
f|K)BACCO—23 ker* 0 twin, Ja»i ree’d ■n-y/f- tnlh
1 by iiuBBHIHGB, WILSOJ* * CO,
J —•* : _ yiutMoeat
• TJJST received tnd 6#r **ie—;
tl ’ 15boxes P*lm Soip: * • :
; 10 -** AlmoadandToOctBo*oe
•.„ u JOUHMfIFADEWfcCO,
■—- - - Cteal bum. Pern «t
, ~ /.. H«w Ptauog. 7^\
INI ■
octave Piano Pone, ftota the tele.
■ I g fWI bmed factory ot T. Gilbert ft Co.
J|J• * This uuirmnenv is mnaxtati
rl!^ lc y “ d wetness of.tone, and SuKdtj •
-^5, C a * ,OTB £ria >* considered eno of the
T 'f7 fint m Boston, and their Pianos, tor efenaee of
n *u' seu ‘lT 1 T °f tone, and duration, are art ta rasas- ■•
btSJ^w* f “ 7oU,CTmUe - onwaEa£-i
• ES2 bjr - H. KLKDEB,
_ tan 94 • ■-• ■ at J. W. WoodwSfrs..
COHN— -SPO sacks Shelled, in store and Off wife fry
STUART ft SILL, 118 W~H
TTENlSON—iHoOponmis in store and for sale by
; , STUABTT ASILD,
Cored in store and for sale by —'
,a ? s *- -- ■ STUARTftKHX
SHOULDERS—Prime for sale by “ . . • .
'DiP-l* imTARTftSKX
POTATOES-4MO bn Galena and Illinois, jtarecU
X and for sale by jaeSl STUART ft SILL t
-~AKD>-33 bbls No 4, to arrive, fos sale by • »
J_;angj ISAIAH DICKEY ft CO. FreaTst
rjTALLOW-4 bblelo alrivv, for sale by '. ■ j - -
A_l»n« - ISAIAH DICKEY*CO
)«P*«v«d SX«lo«coiu.
handsomely bronzed Ronftamf—a «r^rr£r?ff?lr^?
& bv loo6 For . kffSISXJSbto
- U-KLEBKB, j
—£si* aij. \V. Wood well's. |
wai,M * co,,
MANUFACTURERS OF GREKN GLASS WARE;
»'iw, PiUstmtgh, Psu, keepomtaol
*****lo order all kind*#/ Vials,
Water Baaftftefsa
f^notqualify.
• ‘“gntonpaid to Private AtosMs.- j
•-- 'iulidtag Aots. -'/••*••»;!
•p OR. SALE, on rety liberal tcrm*4-yi/ly.Nfne Lots
■ A; of Grtnnd, simafed on Pena, WsVw, and Pike sts.
•endtoe Dtiqaeup Way; according to a plan lobe seen
M this o&ee, where tenru and renditions will be made
known. . ■ : • : ••: i»nq
LADIES’WASH GLOVES.
TUST RKCKIVKU— Q joi pairLtdic** Wash Glovea.
t/' * splendid siticW for sue u lbs lodis Bfebbcr I>e>
\'M, No. MVcod uiret. - ' '
- __J«23 ■ Jt _
VslvsM* ftr Kali.
J t H PHILLTP3
SIX BUILDING I<|W, on Second street, Vetweem
Kerry and Bed oobtaUef. each SOfeethy TSbaefc
to_a ten feet allcv, Thpy are desirable for private dwell
ing*, acd will oe told on lime. Apply to
... JOHNCALDVYELLJkRON.
; jlu2Mn - cor. Sceobd ft and Bedoaht >Uay.
BV EXPRESS, jo»: rec U—4 cun
Btbber Overshoes, for sale at No. 8 Wood at
• jama J&H PHILLIPS
GOEAT ISDUCKKSSTB.
2DEBSONS'wi*W®j to »we from 23 to 30 per eeot
t in purchasing Dry Goods, will please calf at A. A.
MASON A CO.’S, to Market street, whose extensive
Wholesale aod Retail Boama are daily open for retail
»a>to. - ~ lanß
A LARUE loi oC. Trimmings,-Ribbons. Iloaierv.
Gloves, As., redueed 30 per cent- bejotv usaaf
prices,may i>e found at CO Market si,.
, jaaSt , A A MASON fc CO
... WS A A MARQ,f ACO
(Netv Blwale* ■
O LEMUEL; or, Going down to the CettaaTieM; a
j«w and very popnfar EthloDUn
r y SS?r ??"! b VT
® , c^ o *? e, »..^‘* , l7**thorof “tfatio NeJ««w».
J* *C. Foster.: • -
Hen Bolt-the gennmo ropy; hr Nelson tteat*.
' *vcty-popalar song;by V.WalJae*.
rAlice raura; by Spraos,- : -—•• ■*• ■ ■
>■;
AlaUnU Waltz; « Eeber
*° ““ Olden
u> “TteLeetßMe of Sanmer,”»r_
■
Wheatho Moon on the Lake is Beaming- '
V^>W^T2St i '* U * 1 ’ !,a —■■■
i^«^Sck^ 6 Sr^ C,U,p!cqf ” nlj,,ert * llte, * lfc
’ Dearest Mae; witVeasy variations for bed*****
Bonaparte’s Grave.
- We aro Happy and Free-
Piehion Pelke: br 1. IL Hewitt. -
BeeM and for ante by JOHN H. HELLOS*. ,
. J««; f • No.Bl Weod«W«c.
N. B.—A large stock of new PiANO3, to anro Vhw
week. 2_i
GBSTftßblHjTi 1
AUCTIONEERS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
N«. 17 PiTTB Sr, Cuicixai«, Cmft-
TTTOULD re»pcctraily m licit Coa*ir»* fal *f rato
T T Merchants and ManuTacisreri oi'ftmbßrgh.and
would refc no
Mem*. \V. 4b'R. B. PhilUoa. Ktubaiih. p,
*• Erown, PMllijn 4 Co., ** '
-» * _ CUtiawn, A*new &C&, 0
Jsuirfr UaW^Eaq.,
•; - |«ngHn>*
QUGaB-46 hhds N O.Uadlngpef I!*»b«i t *ndfer
O •«*«!>7 ' JAM£BDALZELL,
J»8» MWctexstnet