V"V_ X ~'i: ’" THE FJCTBBI PUBLISHED BY, nifllte & C 0 Pi VT|O Dfieu* thubsd&y mobnbhj, Jan. in, isso. • ff»ipnm»*» «wt«dBiaf ft»qtief»dtofca6d la .. . hctrfkror*befere’.#r.*t «ad *• eatlyinthedaTai ' »reeti«aHe.-Ad»«rtfM«n»not named to a rped- Md tin* arflUsTtitafrty be Bfitil ordered oat tniuuMUip&uaofttu : Airrra»yna> tadnbeenpoont to ftaNarfliAocT as ead Patod featea Qaxetc, Philadelphia, iee*lTed sdfcnrardedfrmtftUa •. IW. Jernes, No.-.. Hemaan atrcet, . Qaetrmeti, is oar ayert tor ihm eftr. Aiirertaegeau i ggMgwilpttcaaheadedt»hia>wiL‘ receive prompt V; i S7 > BEBNECrip4GS<>oB LOCAL MATTERS '§£• ! O TBLTOHATOCWKWa..^.. FBESUUI WAHfED. .. JL yrewißin who is thoroiyhly fgaai/ned with his ■'• {;btrfBoMfca&d vhosndentudstbe.nnaing of,a Cy i ; binder Favor Press, andtheminayemenxof the Steam ; t iEoffataj das hax of as toy end permanent sits atioa - We ere ‘iadebted to the Hon.'James Cooper af\ & Senate, fOT'a copy of the Patent Office eep<4&rlBta a * .' Tin Cots Bpmoa— Tho i%a ; "ioiotraoa oar remulujn this mbjici, which .; reqoiroareply. editor of papiri,,;— ' . crident Mini of thu Hdlior is to Hta • »«, i. ■*, ... ; HcsrcJSTta dooripoatha(raspingui crartot orooraJiSrSr ' 4 ' : *** «“W «ho»*l£ EffideUr£ $m» 7 nUeTMbld-pm*nc«T|rirdUedoniio ; ~AD this fa gntmtena aunmption da 'the part' of : .- to Pe*t, ead It nearer jßiUfied. bw language, * : nor by tho ordinaryjiroprielies and common'bon-’ «ty which should dictate strictures on theilan of ia opponaoL n We iave.not theieaat • bthe ten hour law ana general rule— ,i btfl object togrinding, partial and opprgjpuVA /■!•>« ... fefMiltOß. Ve hare oa moro’ sympathies for capitalists, t* such, than fiir. the man Who makes r '- '“» hi, daily Jabor-norus aoct . Cpi. : talists Ido not need sympathy, but they hate a right , .to i«cbiT9ia«lloe aa well a« the rest cTthe eom . ;; t • anaity. We ask far do immnaily for them, boV ■w protest against lava being passed which oper ate solely against onedass of. eapUalisto—thcao : Who give the greatest amount of profitable labor to < < those who most seed it—-while othero are pet* j J&iQed logo Scotfree. . < Neither, would we, or the factory owners, wish . • to compel thetwelro hundred operalivcsof Atfe* ; gbeay to work twelve or fbnrteen- boors for tho "afierable pittance now doled;out.to them/ ; t 1 •***» was nothing in onr remarks, nor'in facts, t to wainnl.tbe editor of the Post to nse soch ex« tggerated langutge, which he most know-conveys a feost false impression. In the first place, the “miserable pittance*’spok-; eaofby the Post, is Aigderwager than it given to J . the aame cits* of persons in. any other employ-j men?; and so anxious are they for this employ- I meat, and “the miserable piitanco doled ont," that the oSees of the factoifies.are cominnallyheset by •pplicaats, While the demand for femala help in ftmiliffi a mom pressing, and at wage* fifly «ud ; one hnndrod per cent higher than was paid before Theee are; Gets which , the • ?°* eannot gainsay. ;Wbyj i&n, ; when speaking , ; c* thesubjed, except for unworthy and interested .» taodves, does the-etifior habitually exaggerate, and labor jo create a’false impression! V ' ,1 .In .tho second place, tho proprietors of the mills ; cheerfully pay higher, wages fcrf.a longer 1 ’ day> work, and cotild better a&rd to do so than to give the present wages, V -j the editor suggests in .a succeeding paras , . Jltph, aboct oor sympaihice fbr tho operatives, is . timply • piece of impotinenoe which recoils open | »nd there'wei are content to leave it. We ; < '-take another extract— , Qssstto asserts chat the Conan burners is do* . ? i?°si*J*»thea,ibatne«'&eto . naa are being haul la th* iaisrior of the Siam! This factiwredisonacaplaafaioa” . ' ? edttor had not porposely negiected a sUU - .' H®***? a»de on this subject, a few days ago, no • kave staltified himself by-asking this l : ' Wethea remarked as follow*: • . I ; ,“OntheTeaHparlAw, wewi»btoiaai«ifcw re i. ■ msxks. With the design of this we find no : fsaltjbatohjecitothe ineqaalityaad trjnsiice of it* .'■ operational A»eoaEoeJ«iaflfttnthi*yt,iw | ; culstbd to break dawn our own manufmetone* for the ; beasStof those ini aisierstttos; ; Ithiu put aeompicie < . >-_*sp to ihsaraettoa of ftetories in this vicinity, while ..•*fc*r**®,growlnf uplneverystaleeftheUnion; We ' caatidar this neither wise nor jest, bat hivemadeup —’ , .oar minds to submit to it without ftmterdiseuisiotf until (he people ahull see proper ta make it, or thOJo . .gislation of otheT state*shall relieveusfiom theine- , • •: ;geaßiy., Bn sheer justice, we think,•Tequireiihat'tho . v lew ahmild opersto equally within tho 'bounds of this | ; Ws uWimanj tAax man than on* '■ * w, * e d ars new lout* a daj| in tUs sad that tho Tea Hour Law is only euforeed ; : in’ Philadelphia and Allegheny couctie*. The mills of 1 theae counties have,'therefore, not only to eiraicnd with the faetoriea.of the other slate*; bol.wiih the this.'Wb put' tho ;gOod sense of the. legislature, whether a law is called. j fißi and iswiselykeptnpon the 'lurwebooks, ,whlch !;• ftMeafimim, in far tho largest part ofrlho Slate, re’a , dors a dead lener.” ; This, we think, folly answeru the Post 5 ! qaea* (j tfoo. Cotton factories will flonrish in. Penn^l-. . vuniu as weD as any where else; on the pnneifdes '• ®f ® Cilr competition. As long,therefore,as the I ten iemUw t # jtbf9wtrr/jm&lic opium rtssins i « .itfter ln'the interior of the Stale, so long -j wffl.fretorks be tmllt. IslhoPost answered^?: , . : Whsl the editor says aboat the Piit Factory is . .. irrovelanL Were wo disposed to CjUow Ita Hut's and drag in: private concerns, . easily show that the . hiln*4jn oonld bemada to retort opmftim-ir .'T 'j Mti Cut'* Bjuolctioss, received by telegraph 1 and published yesterday, wfll exdle -• profound «t» ; • tHoTer UibUnion. Tbe highcbanciercf Uto dtaihgolabed autboiv hie eminent position in ( ,'ftiatearta of the American people, the undoubted .-patiiotf*mwJ&V‘ prompted them, and the cri« 'tical. state of tbe country .wbrnh > called them *' fcrtii wlHsireto themtn importance vhich will s ' _ cnatnanda calm and unprejudiced examination. We ahall defer all cosunenu until we receive an ... faabtdeErered them correctly. For instance, ' I ttdjdXttreaolaeoa aaya that it is wxpedimt to j probibUtfce.alaro trade in tbe Disject .of Colombia. • our opinion, is exactly the reverse of [ wksi Mr. Gay asys. ’ A day or two will brio fr ua ' r ,nbe authentic copy. tofeiher with- bis remarks, - . j woaball be prepared to giro io them an im . -partial aramipiMtAa '■- ' ' ' ) : ; Tb* Gtjr Cooaala having aegfekted to provide : Ft kw fcr rich «■ pafcUcsiion of the Ordinances . . end their proceeding* u give* them, in their vOpfakm; a general circulation cacay inter* ■Qted ia teeing theta, ere trying &» remedy their «rior by aelaeUng and paying two ptherpapcrs to •do * f*rt of the work. Tho role baa boen, herb# totee, that the paper* appointed topubUsn the Or. ; dlaanoc*, ahtmld, tUo, pnMish thejproceeding* of • 'OooadU^rrw^tetoarCityPrbe^aolcoaamt With the drccUtion given io tho proceeding by ,tho papcn choeea by the Mayor, or fornon oth* - ’errecaoo, bow propoeoto pay fat thdr publication* 'itttro ether paper*, Two acggcitiona arise /raa ; ;thi* pwpeaftfotf. One fs, that if Conned* bad aim tended to their appropriate dntfek and kept tho printing in their own bands, where at ought to be, Uwcily would not need to be saddled with this ndl dMoßa!exptnse.The other i»,thirt aa : important to give the Ordiaaaeet, land other city - .Bdrgltt&g, a general circulation, aathe proceed- of.Cbnnefl*, end/we .should thipk mom.iKa.U It the paper* selected, then, 1 ere not sufficient tor '•- the coo perpose, they certainly treobtfbr the > <*her, 'We aay nothkg, oaraeire*, jabemt the pro* iprioty of the ; we merely aisne . r Father*,'who are er - - ideady.dleatiafied, from eomo can*e, either with *. tho kind of etrcalalion, or want of clrculaiioni giv» onto their proceedings. A third suggestion may . bo added, which, i», that while ad the leading Jdpfly papenhitowii send reportenL and give the, ' proceedings iniadvtnce of the city .what . neeeaaity Ja lAero of incurring the !expaa»e eon» .tcoplsmd at all.'; Better aare it for a wide eired • latta of the orjlinances.. Ali wo eak of Councils ;i* to afford reporter proper £acijities,Wd.'wo' , will choerthDy their.-pjoceedingr, soihr aa • 'ire are etmoenied,wiJhoat potting itociiyio Wy ; n n hfuuixaoTA.— MtaassoiA pc.;29th, oitfy-jtmt^Brreieirej,; or a 1 Bronr.---Tho mcart . Violent b»;aea*oßrued £», HrelvehotiTf, wclbct,'T* 'V;; yesterday. Tire ujy.aad this,morning'wo | degree* colder' time acrtorrstandlfig, at jun nae, *t rar&fcw ten, Tbe ikfces deep epoaa level* joomfert, Ire nltodd imagine. <v":i r ‘ '«flw.stora of w mjvmstoibtxr} . ,w»lhertb»,ci4 ‘JteiJUM'** ■ : tmmtythm itg\ . ■ tbgoi thirteen ini Jttfhorsddior! OtTRBOOK TABLE. • TaUic Strvict* tf:S'om' QcnctAD* Aaa.fcxiijpreaidast of Umj United Suief. With v e J before, the Legi*Utnre cl The life tnd ji/nes ofJohnQoihcy Adtnu* will *>o written ‘ -"ceediar —in a succeeding generation, ud will have a most important placa ia. aap his lory of tba Amorican Bepoblic. The pres.nt Tolama is a femliinr'ud rapid narrative of [ho principal event* of his long ud eminently nsefbl life, written by one Bio was eminently calculated Ibr the aervice by his persons! knowledge of tho flloslrlons de»‘ .eeased, and hia torrent aympalhy with hit yiewi oatho greslsobjeclof hnmu freedom. It onght to reeel re a place in every American library— certainly none will be perfect wilhont a life of I. Q. Adams. O. O. Pota, M. a, of Cincinnati, has the ageacyof this work, ud oor eiil.ee. will won haveu oppermnity of pyoenring copies by Of* hands of tak •genu. op -wear *m “yraaq; designed for Practical Working Men. S?w??^n? eod ?? fop lb * Prtfeaaloo: JJf by ObTW ®f»w* Professor of Mathemat* NlVvV.vi W* 0, ‘ <SVW * J Bcjeatlfio work*, flow York: D.Appleton and Company." ) -,Thi» is & Urge 8?o. work, containing nearly two tboomd i»gej, npwanJ*oi .fiiieen handled plates |.«nd six' thousand' wood cut*. it will present I arorbng drawing* and descripioni of the moat im | ptttaht machine* in the United State*. Immenie | expensehaa been incurred in procuring and :. yingorigin iJ drawings of machinery in practical use in this coantry; ande*ery work in England,Prance, | andGennanyof practical importance, has been pro' i cored, and will be incorporated in the work. It wDI be published in to number*, at 25 cents each, dad 1 wlQbe completed within 1850. Lockwoodand Go, on Wood street, are- agents for. the work, who i havethe first two number*, and we advise our mechanics to call and examine it. Young 1110*1: StercantJle tlbrarjr and Mechanics* Institute* Tho annuo] meeting and eleclioa of this In&U- I lotion was held on tho evening of the Bth instant. I The Reports of tho Board of Directors, Library [ Committee, and Troasurer, were read, and show | the association' is a- very-flourishing condition* | They have been incorporated by the Legislature* | or© entirely free from debt, and have laid a foun* \ | datioa for a valuable Library, bcaidea sustaining [ one of the best reading rooms in this city. Anum* i ber cf donations were received from our cilixcns [and others during the year, among which is a copy | of Boydelfa Illustrations of Shakipeare, presented | by. Mr. Mtconber, ono of its publishers. The | Board* in-their report, remark that, I “we have been unable to excite that general sym- Ipatbyin cho commuaity tor our wckare, which is I so desirable, and which is so strongly ■■nifrgtyfl in other placesj** nod -the members generally are called, upon to-chert themselves to extend the means and consequent interest of the association. I - A catalogue is sow in courte of prepaziUKßttand i wi!l : be .ready for distribution in a shoittime: will also emhracda copy oftbeAct of In corpora" tion, Constitution, Byo Laws,' and other sicnllar information. \ There.' aro now in the Library 1200 bound vol ume?, about 500 of which have been added dor* ing tho past year.- The reading room U supplied with the leading publications of the day. | The receipts of the yesrj from all sources, a* ! mount to $1512 01 Which hivebeea disbursed asfolkrws: Appropriation to library OO Services of librarian. 246 00 Gasbili ......... 140 00 Roomfixtures...... S 3 75 Incidental expenses, postage, &c, 243 48 Balance in Treasury, sll3*lB I The number of members during the past year exceeded 30a Solomon W. Robots has been invited to deliver | an,address before the association, on tho subject I of its general interests, end has consented to do so, fat an early.dayafter his return from hi* present •profiaaional atoacc. . | ' I TbeScuvxl— A JocauAL gtHxauh, edited [by Edward H. Dixon, M. D. New York, This is decidedly the most spirited and able journal of the kind, with exception of tko- Loudon Lancet, we have ever seen. It treats upon the various disco* ecs incident to the human frame, exposes in bold.and deserving language, the abuses of med icine, by quackery of all aorta. Patent medicines ere bandied without gloves. Snob a journal has long been needed, and under the-supervision of its present talented editor, ia calculated to produce a-vast amount of good. The Scalpel Is publiahed quarterly at H ew Y ark at the low price of one dol* larpcrannam. The following beautiful and truth* fol Eeutimeni dcaeryes to be pondertd on by all. • Nature is ever busy, by tho sOeat operation of to own forcer, endeavoring to core disease. Her medicines ora. air, - warmth, food, water, and sleep. Their, uso ia directed by uutiac*, and te»f nan is most worthy the name of physidan, who mostre* vetes its unerring: laws.— Editor Scalpel For tie. Gazette. Baltimore a»d Obio Rail Road. Mb., Ed mm: In your remarks this! morning on' Mr. Wheale’s resolution, no doubt from inadver tence, . you ask. if the;Wheeling' people have found out that the Baltimore-Company wish to avoid : “the grades of 116 feet to a mile.":. That is past praying for. Those grades occur, ml that part of the road which lies east of theMonosgahela river, and ca whieh contractors are now at' work. The following extract from the report of Mr. Thomson, the Engineer pf the PennsylvanWlUil Road, is a very briefstatement of some of the difficulties the Baltimore Company most overcome-in ; getting evea to the east fork of the hToncngah'eli. - r After mentioning that in crossing Prattts Ridge, below Harper’s Fenfi the grades each way are eighty two feet to the xnQe, he proceeds as follows “In ascending the Allegheny, for eleven end one half mile*,-the grade -a 116 feet : to themile, and 105 fret ibr three end pno half mites, with short carver,' then following the summit for nineteen miles, the decent is 110 feet to the riv er; eight and osp half miles. The ascot of Lau rel Hill is at ibo rate of 105 feet per) mile for five miles; tho' the tame rate for the samedislaace." 1 . Even after all there difficulties are lurmonpted, there remains about 120 miles* of very rngged country to overcome to got to Wheeling. There is shoe provision .in tho Virginia' law, that 'he Company shall charge no toll west of the Monogi* iela river, until the road is completed to Wheel* ing. ‘ . Tho highest grads oh oar Central Road is Sl*. feet for 121 m!(es on stra-ght lines , going west np the Allegheny, and from Hamshargh to the' bise of the mountains. 130 miles, there is no grade ex ceeding twenty one. feet, and going east over the same ground there is no ascent exceeding 101 feet to tho mile. Prom the moantains to Pitts burgh, the highest grade is fifty feet to the mfie; and for one third of that distance it does net ex* ceed 28 4-1® pci mile. Sorely, with such advantages in favor of oar road,we may expect it to do an immense business For the Pittsburgh GosetU. Holt lload Matter. Ma. Eoitox—la yoar paper cfyeiterdaymorn iag, (Jan. 29tbJ I had iho of reading an editorial, “Our Westenj]Raf!Jßoada," in refarenoe to yoar correspoadenf' at BeUcfontalhe, Ohio, as alto an extract froia the Florence Enterprise, In relation to the Simbtnnlla Rail Road. Seeing these notices ef rati road movement, induced me to pen -a few iiacs to yoa on the same sab* ject ‘ The condition of the Steubenville and Indiana Rail Road Company, is not perhaps -generally known to yoor readers. The importance of that Rood in the interest of. Piusbnrgb, tad that it shoold connect with this city, cannot be question ed by any basinen or liberal minded man. This is so obvious, to nny one that wilfcareTnUy look into the matter, ‘that it would be « waste of lime to-'demoasirato ir.' ' . . ; Tho only qnertioo, then should bo, what are the proipcdscrils accomplishment, andwhitshould- Pinsbargh now doit ihc mattert ’ In answortotlitsequesUons, the presentcone • diiioa ofthe Stcobenvilie and Indiana Rail Road Company will answer tho first, ns to the prospects ■ of tho frflad being built. For let your readers Know, and all the citizens of Pittsburgh, tbit there is aetniliycKrer half a "million of dollars of stock now subscribed for that purpose. This intelligence tte writer of thUerticle got while in Steubenville, last week,'from the gentlemen who traversed, the line as far west as Ooaboctem, Ohhx Tbe acmat tbu-*abscribed ehaWf the rimd Urccmmenee 'under tte most c£rctusstance& ayxngementi will therefore be made torihs pern®- bent organization of tb© Company, aadfaavicgthe road fromJSrcubenviDe to flashnnon pai underran* tract, - Then, just as- certain as humanevents J, *- .. ' p w - :V. __ “ i»-.«ted Wlhi j, tniu. Bb«tfd not ,U property holder, wd brume.. “ a «*T. we t« ready to meet our Steubenville neighbor! in Utieeaterprinl They tare been aretobing outlbeir bend, ton., end «u»elj eo; fa the Company hna deeded to them we titfit of way. fir every C;ot of gronnd tbo in . territory. Doea this not show that they are in earnest! And that they prefer coming to our cay, to going to WhceUog. Should wejtheu by cnriold indifference, or neglect, repel their kind offers, and drive them to Wheeling and tho* to Baltimore ! "Certainly this coam is neither kind nor politic. ' For one, (and we know we have very many of the same opinion,) we eay no. Let every press in Ibis eity torn the attention of all to the importance of this soiject. : And we sincerely hope that every Editor In Pittaborgh will give a favorable editorial notice] of these movements. And would it not be well for the citizens to give some demonstration in favor of connecting Fitts* bwgh with the Steobcnvllle and Indiana BaHroad at Btonbenvillef We are aware that some hare heretofore ob*. -jected to taking any stand in favor of this road on account of another road leading in a westerly direction. Bnt that road inclines so much to wards the Lakes,.that no collision or feelings should operate between them. I The chief cause, however, for iome not'wish- Inglo agitate the B‘eubenviUe rofato, has been on ; account of not dividing the ****** If what we have been told by one who has had mmethlng todo with that road bo true,-the diffl culty ofdividing the means no longer exists. For we understand that c//the stock is taken to com pleto the road west from this city—to the Bute line. This being tho case, lot* the at'earion ww be mined to tbo olherjroad, sod see ifmennii cannot bo raised when they we needed for thcroadthSien* Seavife. A favorable expression of this hied from men if business and property, would send;# thtiU Ihrough rail read men, on the l.’ne between this ' My and Steubenville.' > ] And allow us to call tbo attention to the fact, l it! capital is not annihilated by being employed in buildiograil roads. For men of business, who subscribe, what they pay oat just performs a cy* w by passing through the laborers hands pad drnlng to business men again, thus greatly beno» long ail parties Speak out then.on this subject. \ ' A CITIZEN. Pittsburgh, January 29th, 1853. For th» Pitttburgk CaseiU. [the isos strike—rolling. Wl Watt*—This branch of labor in our rolling lilts is divided into four distinct parts. There is rati the muck rolls; second, the-birroOi; third, iO sheet rolls; and fourth, the guide rolls.. In the muck rolls the bloom is reduced to pad* died bar. The rollers wages will vary from SI 50 to S 3 SO per dsy. In the bar rolls, tho puddled bar Is reduced to the various sizes of common bar, Iron, rounds, square*, and flat*.» The following are the facts is relation to this branch of the busi ness.- Ist The hones of labor are from nine fo ten per 2d. There are six day.and five night turns in a week. 3d. It la usual to employ two heating furnaces to beat the iron for these rally. - 4th. A turn’s work is eight round*, averaging at least one ton per round—generally a little over. sth. The price for railing varies from €5 to 73 cento per ton. - . . ' ’ 6th. The price for heating is the same as rolfing* 7th. The price of catching is one half that of rolling. 6ih. The wagoa paid a rougher down varies from Si lo SI 25 per turn. 9ih. The wage* paid a heave up are 75 cents per torn. 10th. A sat of hands for one turn at-the bar, rolls constats ©f one roper, two heaters, one catch* er, aao heave up, and a'rougher down. In two weeks, each of these parties make eleven turns cf work and earn as follows.- Say the roller turns out eleven toras ef eight tons per torn, is eighty eight tom#, which, at *7oe, amounts to.jqj gg From which, deduct wages paid to Rougher dowa, 11 torn, at SI 25 *l3 75 Heave up, 11 tarns, at75a.,.. 525 23 00 —l39® S 3 leaving him for two weeks work, > $39 GO The heaters having no assistants to pay, receive each the one half of js«l 60, say $3O 80-for every (wo weeks' work. The catcher receiving one half tho wages of the refer it paid exactly the same as the beaters, namely, $3O £0 for two weeks work. There are certainly good wages to every branch of tho fmsi oe*** Itir, however, only lair to remark, that bt r mill rollers tro oftner idle nod’dtoerebert of Iron to make 101 l work, than almost eny ether dam of workmen,in the works; -their wage*, therefore, are really bnt little if any baler than that of pud dlers and boilers. FAIR TLAY. In * recent number, the Pittsburgh Catho lic used the following language in reference to Mr.jßaiker'a election: "For our part, we think that when others shall have ceased to laugh, we wilLcontinne to have cause of aatisfaction in the fact that when, for the first time, in oar annals, intder ance was openly .and succesafully brought to the hustings, its patrons had to goto the county jail to find a roan to become its cm. bodiment.” . ~ IntoUranuf Wherein? What right*, civ il or ecclesiastical, have been denied to the Homan Catholics ? Hare they been hinder ed from coming te the polls? Have they not been permitted to worship God and the Yirgin Mary according to the dictate* of their own consciences? What have they tocom plain of? We can conceive of nothing ex cept that a majority of the free and indepen dent voters of this city chose to put “Joe Barker”, a man offensive to thorn, into the mayoralty. This is the intolerance! Ah, ! but then, they had to “go to the conntyjaii” for a candidate. Bat was it tolerance or in tolerance that put Mr. Barker in the county jail? it was certainly not tolerance.' Nor will we say that it was intolerance.' Both looked so much like the old tricks that| (< ho ly mother” has beenaccutomed to perform, wherever she had the chance r cutting out tongues and gagging months, incarcerating men and burning them at the stake, for ex posing her rottenness, that the people of this city are in some degree excusable for not distinguishing between the two. It was cot intolerance that brought Mr. Barker out of prison and. placed him in the chair of Magistracy; but the suspicion that the intol erance of Home had somethiag to do in his prosecution and incarceration. It may not have teen so; but the. bare suspicion; was enough for tho people of this free country. They will not brook onythisg that looks in [ that way. It is much to their credit, how ever, that they resorted to no violonee—no fire and faggot—no Irish shillelah—no bat tering down of prisons. Theirgreat weapon was the weapon of freemen—the ballot-box —the terror of despots, and of Home!— 7>iiU» burgh Chris. Adv. New Hocsis.—The total l nnmbcrofnew brick houses of all classes, erected (a thiacity durieptho past year, is ofically elated to |*s one thousand, eif bt hundred and ninety fopr. The march of im provement la not confined to any particular section of Baltimore; it* presence u.visable is every qaar* ter.—Neither is it the result of speculative opera, lions, bat the frail oThealthful, substantial progress fa the developmentof ; oor admerabie natural resorcea and position. .Compared with New York and Philadelphia, tho account of now houses, (a 1819 stands asfollows: • . New York - , new btiildtngr, 1495 j Philadelphia city and liberties, . 3000' Baltimore, IS9} i Bafrimort American. The States thataes to Be.—Some canons perron at the North has been calculating the area of the territory of the United states not yet organ!, ted into Staler, and finds that we have domain enough for fortyais and a half. Stales »s' large m Pennsylvania. Of these, thinv.fi.ve will be north of 36 deg. 30 min., nnd wfli be free States, if that line ul compromise were adopted.. . • Tbe citizens cf Baltimore hate mettha taxation of lha past year with commeaSablo prcmpliinde and oniwwlity. : Darin* Uio yearjhe Cliy Coflect or received far tuer, SS90 1 017. Q7 > belngS6Ms2v 80 more than daring any preceding year, xjjg , Mil propeitf Ulhicmlor ihol Tewratawwo, beiair u inenm dorian Ho jTMrof.tl.aM Mammylntrim. >180,937^50, Prom a Plttibargiir la Calltea^.' Old fifty Dioaaes, Nov. 14,1849.. “ - Having ae opportunity to get this letter ppfttd fa Cincinnati, and having retained from my par* posed trip to the Low Country, I emtoace this chance of corresponding with you, hoping that thlr letter, so efoee on the heels of the one post marked Monterey, may tempt a reply. Three weeks ago I went down teethe dm of Sacramento, situated, aa you are probably aware, on the river of that name, where I had the good fortune to meet with many old acquaintances (of toe overland emigration) from wham I learned that greater success cannot be depended’ on, for winter opperations, than In the dterict In which Ihavo heretofore been; accordingly,! have bought provisions and returned to,the mountain* distant 55 miles, which I rode In -one dsy, on a am all four year old California horse, for which I .paid 75 dollars. His value in the spring will be over $l5O, that Is if I do not lose him. So for aa I could judge by the two senses, via. hearing and seeing, one man out of every hundred has had a kind of gambler’s luck, mniaUfag right into several thousands; while one quarter may have averaged from 13 to 1$ dollars per day, one k^ba* B not made, oh an average, over 6or 8 dollafs per day. The other quarter may be said to be worse off now than on arrival. In staking this calculation I have amply taken my own ex* perience, and the reports oT gentlemen whom I met with down st the city, tram almost *n parts of the gold region, consequently I shall not t you to view it In any otherllghtthanns a almple opinion. I should have visited tome of the inland (own*, as well as San Francisco, bat being a liulc Ojghl eaed at tbe heavy expense that to every movement here, and meeting several gentlemen on whose judgment 1 could rely, I have my own mind, that the import trade ts very riaty, bat that a great and profitable business (a and will continue to be carried on between the ciUea of San Frandaco and Sacramento; fikewise,that a vcr ? huge and no teaa profitable retail trade is and will be carried on (lor another season) be* tween the city of Saeramemo tad the variola ** Diggings” on the Sacramento range. above Monterev, is, I am Informed, weU situated, I but reports of the'goM of that neighborhood are rather conflicting. California wifi, I think, be a J considerable but by no means a great agricalto* talcoantry. Gold digging will pay well for years, j but it will not by any means be so profitable as it i has been. Indeed, the market for labor will, like \ 011 o’-* 1 " ißMkeis, be overstocked, and • reaetioo may be expected. Still no danger is to be ap. prebended aince gold digging will atop U in its downward course, and fix it at, probably, 4 or 5 dollars per day. I Bujfncss, in the hands of good men, will yield largoly, and cominoe so long ts the tide ofemK gration sets this way. The mere feet cfouMtav* iflg uV import nearly all our prorislms Com other countries, and those at great.diatanees, will cause an ever changing priee, consequently placing tbs matter cf profit in the bands of the holder*. The principal articles in demand are flour,'hard bread, pork, meat, cheese, dried fruit, mackerel butter, lard, spirits, wines, bottled ale, porter, to*’ baccc,&c.,fee. Although a large portion cf these articles are received from the State*, will we are indebted far a great quantity to Oregon, Chili, (he I Isles of the Pacific, &c-,<kc. California is only partially healthy; all along tha ] rivers is only so so, whilst the seaboard, the i inland and the oonntaia ranges, are preferable to | the States. Game, including elk, deer, vatrlopfs, hares, quail, geese, duck, &t,Js plenty, and the I rivers abound with salmon and »**Tv*n trout -- We have had the most perfect peace fere, i thanks to clublaw. I cevsr fell healthier or hap J pier in my life; only one thing plagues me, I hear nothing from Pittsburgh. At lo the matter cfjourcoming out, I cannot advise only this t«r, IT you are making money very felt remain, by ail means, where you are/ and enjoy your family; but, otherwise, you cpold ! do well here. IT any great tattler Sre,w any ether thing, bu made your unprofitable, •elleven what you have left and acre; or,should you want money, write and you shall have ft. r hope to have S2OQO scratched out by spring, which j in. business, will, I expect, by this Hoe' next year, SSorSSOOO more. Business will bo at a stand still for a few months, bnt by the first of March all will be afire again. . , Poor men get hare cheapest by the Plains, hot Panama is tbe best rout, because tbe quickest’ time is here of more value ftaa mousy,’ -.•> You*, flee.. Paiuokc Sxnatxsn.—We (in belovtbo closeol ft spereb recently dell rued la lbs Uoeaa of Bepresca ttU»« If .Ur. McDowell, of Virginia, apea the dare coatrorersy. The passage has.been nock and lastly adailrsd: It ia Mid, air, that at tome dark hear of oar ravels* Uonary contest, when army after army had bees ton, wteadiipiriioii, beaten, wretched, tea heart of the boldest end ftnhfaical died within .them, and all, far an lnuant, teemed conquered, except Uw ansooaaetabla aool or oar father chief, it Is said that at that moment, i rising above all the aararies arosad him, and baeyed I op by the inspiration o { hie immortal wort far all the I malt it coald brief, ho meed aztav this tankas tpirii of hi* associates by this confident and darina declare* tion: “S trip mo (said he) of the dejected usf suffering remnuit or my army—taka from me .all that I have left—leave me bat.a banner) five bm bat the mease to I plant it upon tkcmoanialni of Weal Amita, aad 11 will yet draw aresnd so tbs men who wfllUft as their I bleeding eoastry from the 4a«t, aad set her free."— I Give to me. who am a ten and repraeeatativ* hare of 1 that »aoo Weu Aatßiu, fin tenet a banner the I prapinotumeaaorelharaeadeavaredtoenpporvhelp f me to plant it noon this mountain too «f sir Attfesat I power, and ih stand of Washington, andindad dad an* I brotra, wiU be oar land, and the land of oar children* I children forever. Bo help me to do thin at this hear. 1 and, generation* hence, earns lstore of the Booth. I Mending where I stand, in this earns honored HalL I aad to the midst of osr Jeriiimitn successors, wUI I bless and praise and thank tied, that ha. too. eu ear I of them, ae I of yea, and of all aroaadme These, i these, are my brethren, and this, this, ah! this, tea. ia I my coootry! 1 ■ . I LAD 7 FRANKLI^. Whose fire He 51 have not been interested, who hat not looked with admiration on tfcia.fiahful and I Ting v.ile, in the absence of her hatband? The fifth year is new rolling r reran A dace any infjvmalion has been feeeived from Sir John Franklin,but the eSbrtt of Lady Franklin lor his rescue do not lessen, and she is awn at the North icies of Scotland, fining out or a willing the return of the whalen that visit the Arctic Seas, sod <nr responding with variooa governments of the' world,entreating, their assistance to rescan her I husband, and those who eabwked.'with him fo I tbs Columbus voyage of discovery .to the let I Northern Sea. ‘ - J Tbe feeling* and pride ofevery American were elevatco, !a»t spring, at the response made by our Governmeauo Ihe appeal of Lsdy FranJdio, ad* dressed to tbe Prettiest of ib« United Sltletr tad that reply wasciugbt up io EogUnd.indadnghrr people to load with honor tod gratitude orery -American via*ting that home ol our fathers. Another year it adding to thou of Sir John j Franklin'* absence. Oar Government hit receiv* I ed appiause for ifao conduct determined upon by the President and fail Cabinet, wbbuot eviadng by action any sincere intention lo foliiliu proms I ise, and the nation's wish. I Sat tbe exertions of Lady Franklin doe* not re lax trader disappointment, or the ntgicclof otbera to falfil their vow. Tbe last accounts represeat her aa struggling against every disappointment in tbe unlooked 6r retorh of. Blr Junes Itoss and tbe whaling Beet, witboat any ttiiogairom tbe missingships, " Her exertions are again devoted tooteer expos ditioos to renew tbe.scorch, which she is portion* lary enxiotu abonld again bo made by Davis’s < Strait*; and it is reported tbataho watches the i Mbnjg son, shedding its blessed rays where her I aus.iaod is, and on thit land trust whose sons she I yet anticipates a noble eflbrf Ibr' his deliverance. It is also uid that ifoar Government is lo dtaap point the high expectations it has created of fit* ting out a national expedition. Lady Franklin, if ponslhle, fruendr, with all the means she passes*] scs, io visit thit country and embark her alflo one I or two schooners, to proceed in scareb of the kot I voyagers. 'I After which wo shall not bo astonished If this noblewoman should cross the snowy regions of I tbe North, which her hntband traversed in 1831, and on the shores oftho Arctic Sea peril her life m searching to rescue him who ionaeed her to change her maiden name lor that pfLady Frank* ha.—N.r. Cm, Adimtiur. I Jf 17 ™” 7 * Ptarnno of Fooa. —Avery ioiererting report pa this subject has bceo prtaeoled lothe Prenob Minister oliho Into , nor. ineresnU of. experiment* are u follow*: ® T ery hundred pound# are (band lotos* I uln eighty poops of nutritious autten bote herh r meat, averaging the variotu aorta, contain# an tv. thirty five pounds la one hundred; Frenea beans (in the grain) ninety t«ro in one hoadred, broad beans, eighty nine,-peas, ninety three: ieaulea ninety fair pounds in one hundred; mens and turnips, which ere the most aqoeoos of all veketae btes usedibr domestic purposes, Tarnish onJvfcrht pounds of solid nntriiloai snhcuoce in onehan. dred; carrots, fourteco pounda, and, what la very retnnrxnble, aa beiaginopporitkuHothat hitherto acknowledged. theory, one hundred pounds of potatoes only yield twenty flve poundi olliuh stance, varaabte as nutriUoQ. One pound of teead is equal to two pounds sod a half orihree poinds ofihebest potatoes; andsevemy five pouncbTcf Inestareequaltethreohuadrad potudaof oeta* toe*; of to gomore into detail, three qcarteraof I aponndof brand andfive ounces of are equal to throe pounds ofpotitoesjone pound of potatoes is equal to lour pounds of Cabbage and ! ihrtiof turnips; but one pound of rice isequalto frar pounds of potatoes, | Wilik Cliretu la Plttibuyii, Tiimis e!txie,tndnpid]yiftcreatififf Welsh jxyolslloa in PlUsbargh tad its vicinity. They have several ebnrchev, of the varfaraa denomlni* i lions tins exist in their native land. Thera ire Gasfrvgattaal ehnrcb, msder thopsstoraleareoi BemodM. Howes. Tttia is o( the same denom* iaaboe with that eminent and godly Ban. Dr. J. A; James, of Birmingham, England, whose wri» tings have made his well known and teQ loved by the Christian people of oar conntry. There is Mother; Cpagreratiocal chnreh, under the care of Bevetend Mr. Edwards, who have a oeat Met church near the canal in the EfehthWard a BvlMd.-rck, ofwhS, Hot. iSfoirS * tor, meet tor worship in their house in Ctaham congregation, called lhe Calvamstie termerly occupied e bouse on Boyd's Hill, but are now building m Second street. And finally, there is a Wealyan Methodist SS 6 00 PeB “ Tl T inla AT * aoe » oe*r Fcrwth Mr. Boros' on accotuu of lie protciinj expiratom of Helr kue. commenced aooa tunai «p>, ttuj ereelioo of • piece of worship to Bon street, Peer iho Court Home. TWr home Is oesri, Aintked—« neat, plain, ediSeo.— Wetutderalud that Mr. Howes Is Üboifcj amour this people with gnat dfflgeace, is aolicitief aid 5?“,°” Hhersl ciiisees towards the compinion of thiebtulding, and wo take pleasure in coSmen ar *i, Wm “L 4? ‘‘T’, 1 "S"*»f our rraders.— Wehaso teen aeqbalnted with Mr. Hewealcr a eooaiderabloperiodCdbeliero himtobe asonnd aeUre.and naefol Cn, laboring wilhmnoh aeal ior'ho welfare cl his people JaMe!. I “s!>’*“ •» too reeommen datimu of his brethren of rations erangeliesl ehnrches in this ehy, to be seen in another mP SOUL -. THE OLD WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHDBCH, PmsBUEGH. _Thla is Aiaigeoongregation of Wejah peopled- They are til mechanics and opcratlvesT They are qalM t orderly, end industrious cititen*. in f*** *0 »eHjiOaa principles abd doctrinal vie vs they are aound and truly Orthodox. , They are in ****** of completing.a new- church edifice, loca ted near the Court House. on Rosa street? The ewetinff such a building is (bund in toe act, that the lease of therr present house c/ wonhip will expire in another year. . . Thy people do what their means will permit, toward defraying the expenses of their new house. ?.“* *f? no is W ® *be burthen, without id* jj l . 0 ®*) *<?• 7*®? therefore very respectfully wlidt the friends of tho religion of Christ to help . first Welsh congregation organized pJwWI W 1 *, tro « succession of the Old Stock of the days of Cromwell. This is enough to commend them to all sound Presbyter!* ana and aU true sons and daughters of New Eng. land, resident in the two eitiea. congregation-la distinct from the other known by the title of Calvin* gmMrthndisti, who are also an excellent body of . 7J? w *l*h Congregational church ta the Rev. John Howes, ha will be accompanied, in toa caua for subscriptions, and donations, by MrPrice.onooflhe members. The undented believe the foregoing tale* tons to be substantially correct, and stab Mr. Howes good success.: _ Nathaniel west. . Wc cheerfully concur in the above. J. P MXAREN, Pastor Ist A. B. Church. 8. WILLIAMS. Pastor Ist BanUst Church. „ i A. M. BRYAN, ‘ P**lor Cumb. Preab. Churrh. The undereigned in! recommending the WeUb Wvlaistie Methodists, to the liberality of this community In their efibrts to erect a church build ing, bad no design to give them any exclusive preferences, and would not desire it to be used to exehido the otherWelshbody of feta laudably engaged in the same effort, from the cooperation ot the Chtisiiana of thiaeityT ' XX H. KIDDLE, Pastor of 3d Presb. Church. I cheerfully recommend the Welsh Church, on* der the care of the Rev. John Howetto the libe rality ofthla Christian community, r,- „ 8. E. BABCOCK, 1 Patter of M. R Church, Saiithfieid St The efibrts of the Welsh congregations of our city to provide iheereelvee with churehea for the wcnhlp of Almighty God, are worthy of all praise, and entitle them to the fraternal cooperation of the American Christian publie. W. A.PABSAYANT, Pastor of Eegiish Lutheran Church. Haviac formerly ,jcea ay name to the Calvin uuo Welsh Church, favorable to their application for assistance from the public, for the e» peetion of# boose of worship, in plaee of their far mer house beiar eoauuaed by being a *w strongly aoliehed to recommend the Congre* rational Welsh Church also to the Christian pub* Ue for aid to enable them to complete their bouse of worship, 1 can paly aay, that I am plowed to fiud that these Walsh oongregatioas are using proper dEnts to have the Gene! preached to them “•without iater&reooe with each other, and as I understand, with good foedinga to each other— and, I think, they ought both to be eocourajredin this good work. B. OOLTABT. Thammt » Gxxxcm—A recent number of the Aliens Cetmer gives an account of a horrihle tra> rady that took usee aithevtilsge ofAniads. in Greitor, and which is eompared with the bloody m '"° rr be,w “ n - Mr. CoatroubodJces, who hsd led to the altar a young lady of the village, open coming out of the nhuroh where the nuptial eeremony had been sol emnized, was attacked and murdered by three Individual^.one of whom vu a rejected rival of hir. Twobretbera of,the victim who were pro* seat fcSled on the spot two of the assasalar, and they were.instantly killed by two others of the Wi'who, after severely wounding the father of toebnde, made their escape, but were pursued and overtakes, probably, aa shots were beard in that direction. Thus, Instead of a wedding, with. Its customary aeeompaalmeats, the guest* and fookerwon had to witness a soeno cf blood* and horror not often paralleled. In a thrice 1 , five per mo* were killed and one daagerouaiyf wounded —the bridegroom e corpse and tbebrtfo a wid ow within a few moments after she became a wife. Nactoo Socuium—Wo see it stated ia the I newspapers that about forty mrfaihft an expect* edto arrive soon from i Pranoeon their way to Ntsvoo, the centra and capital tad bead quarters o! the learlant who, coder ttelr chief and adminls* tretor.M. Gabel, are getting aloof uliutl-*tbsa. With tha expected accession, the whole comber at Naavoo will amount to abont three hundred, we | beltare, which ia rather aam all nuelctul for atteh' j great aad glorious ayjriomcratiini aabavebaeaj anueJpated and predicted. Societies of thii kind, where religion la not the cad and the object, and the incentive and[the mainspring, have not mach floenihed in ths UnitedStatre, and are act deitin* ed to flourish, wa think, lor a long time to come; fat the reason, that with na an individual, with moderate exertion, can live more comfortably, en* joy more happiceaa, and a higher social] poaiton, when labenng oo hla core hook, than when labor* toy mb meaner of a comonnity of which ho ia ; hat • free ton, and a very ineontiderabie! and one appreciated one. In hit situation there ia no proa* poet and no hope of advancement, of distinction, of JndapendeueejOfofg meliorated condition on* der any.aipect, ... .[ Fer three reasons M. Gabefs social establish* meat, and overv one of the tamo hind, (where a sentiment of religion ia not the bond and guaranty of Union, will .ohimatefybe dissolved and merged iototbe surrounding body, social and political.— And thia will happen, probably, aa toon aa the fearians become aeqaatoled somewhat with the SMliah language, and assimilated to onr manners and customs and lavs. They will then perceive, now studiously concealed froni them.) probably, that m members oftbe great American community they will bo vattly better off than aa members of the Icarian Repnb le, which Is better suited liaflnltey to the auteof things tin Ej« rope than to tbo United Bttles—to a condry where there is an excess gf popajation, much pov* erty, and maeh competition among the laboring elatare. There, possibly, the commaalatl prioci plo might be carried oat with some success; bat eanoot be, w® think, among ui Jbr a century to cocao.—•JFajAiSgta* GfoU, A Bom Mas teas on Boothes.—'The Phil*- | lha Time* vooebes for tbs cor* rootacn of the fallowing: • 8 Oa'Thsndaytat awedding piny arrived from the oountiy, emulating of tbe bride ood groom,the brother ol tbs latter, and aereral friend*. \ They pat up at one of oar public hociea, and In the evening, the prelimioariea having boon aJJ ' and the Clergyman in attepdar^, *—**• *a ceremonies were abort to begin, when the groom manifested •ooa diutUsfteUos. The bride tecta* thlrTtnd being high spirited,showed as much independence u the lorn. In U© midit of the confusion which ensued, the., bridegroom's brother slopped up to the bride and said: 11 Since - won’t marrr you, I'll tnirrjr yog myself, if you have no objec tion*" ; “Nsne uj the feast," said, the bride; ‘ftal&aya took you for a better man thaajoQr brother, and I 1 am now folly convinced 01.i1.*. The knot was at once tied, and much gratifies* Uon was expressed at the/hobof the afikir. . - . ft •. POBTBAIT OF THE POF& I The London 'Quarterly ku the following akelch of the character of tho Pops, which will bo read with interest. Tho writer of theutiae horn which; It la taken, la jug), ciftnliy friendly to Iho old order of thing* a t ! Borne, to relieve him from >ll atupiciona of doing injoatlco by froteatant partialitiee: I “Nopereimwbohiiflguredintbeaedeyi of folly snd madnesi baa boon more ruia repreeenled thin Pina IX—none, we believe, who era played to eonypienona a put, was leal remarkable Ibr eminenttfoilitiea of any ! corn Hardly railed endive the lo'wieit grade of mediocrity In talent or acquirement, he araantteriy unprepared to meet the diffitntl txcs of his poniian.With»myitk*l devo tion, wiihs minute ind acropwanaobkerr i once of fonts, land with irreproachable tnor r ml conduct hshkino elevatreriof ' nor any lofty i conception* of the duties ot | man. Obstinate in tnfles and izamorabla to . reason, he readily gives way before intimi . dadon. Softuhd well-meaning, hepotssss* • es neither sensibUity nor active benevolence. > Selfish from want ef imagination rather than L from calculation, he is indifferent to erils he : does not witness, though incapable of resist* ing an importunate appeaL.Hia good nature > concurred wiffihisvvutyto rive himakeea delight in the applauses of the mob. - Yet it is rather from ms timidity that the greater partof his popular concessions, were extort ed. Lovingr trifling conversation,talking of himself and his eaay history with an nndig* nified prolixity] ignorant of basinets, indo lent and unmethodical, kecanwitn difficul ty be indaced to form a resolution; and in firm of purpose in all that does not regard himself, he revokes in the evening the trrs* vokabU decision of the same moraine. Like all feeble persons, he is frequently false, 1 not because falsehood is congenial to his dispo sition, bnt because his temperament shrinks from the avowal ofconviction. His weak :neu is gratified: by cowardly and time-serv ing connsels.! Uneasy in the presence of sn> perior men, hb naturally prefers mediocrity. Incapable of friendship, befalls easily under the dominion of favorites, and is fona of be ing entertained with tales of goeaip and the otuldish bnfiboneries that delight the vulgar. Without being attached to the pleasures of the table, he is whimsically particular in'the observance of all jhis tastes and habits: such is his devotion to i them that neither business nor distress of mind could wean him from them. .In the 1 of the dangers and diffi culties that pressed around him during ithe last few weeks of his stay in Rome. neither 1 sleepporappetitedeserted him; andsodefi- i cient is he it) senkikUity that he actually grew 1 fat m his humiliating. retreat mt Gaeta. A pnnee of such' ajcharacter could hardly fail at any time of exercising a iririiafrr iiifluence 1 on the destinies of his country. Under the < .present circumstances of difficulty, he has been the ruin of Ifiome and the papacy, and ' a scourge to Enrepe. - * ftoatkiiPnuksE. ETDwmu Cc*n> rr thX Ua or Da. U’LiHrt “ m N# disease (with, perhaps, ike single Mwptloa of conißmpjieo) is so much dreaded In tko United Suit* *s Dyspepsia. Originating in a diseased ■Ute of the ttrer, it is dflen confounded with eonsamp* tkaitieU by tbe nnhapp'y offerer, who pines away an* tU death releases himftom petoj.yrt a remedy U with, in ibe reach of til, which will relieve all ewe* of,the kind, and work, a speedy and eaeetaal'eare. -. OUver Morgan, js distinguished physician of Vir gtnia, with a very exit: arise practice, has nsed these Fills in all eases of Dyspepsia, and with complete sue wsa ConiJlcatet ini abundance are in the hand*of the proprietor* of thlajinvalvable mediolne,(J. Kidd A Co^. Wood street, corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh.) The following, however, from Ohio, will speak volsaea to those suffering from any of the diseases which arise from a diseased liver.! , . Eichhojo, Jefferson co., 6, Messrs. J. Kidd & Co.—This is to certify that ay wift has been afflicted, for several years, with the fol* wwing pains, at periods, mare or leas: Pain in the right side, aboat the edge of the ribs, extending u> the ri|ht shoalier, psin in' the back part of the head, and above the eye, accompanied by weakness, loss of ap. petrie; and almost constantly confined to her bed. olneo.Aagnst, iho hsa ased three boxes of Dr. M’- Imne'e Ltyer Pills; end I have new to stele, that by the use ot these Pills, rite haa been benefited in no or dinary degree. Coder; the provideneo of God the now enjoys good health, : and is able to attend to the domes* tie eoneern* of my family. ' j _ ; ] ! JAMES STEWART. Fornls b, J.nDDitOO, No.tt.MiMfof Fomli and Wood sl, Pittsburgh. (jafiSS-dAwlwß - k.Ou* and CertlAeate at Heme, : Rxao wsar a tun or>ro Pasaoisvir.— I hereby eerttfr that about two weeks ago I was eels* ed with a violent attack of esufe&ig and pwgmg ry»l era Morbus, with veryidistretiingpaißS in the stomach end. bowels, which was eoapleteJy reflered by two teaspoonfhl doses or Pcboleum, takpn In a 11 trie wa ter. After having the first mme, I slept roundly and comfortably (br three hours. - (Signed] | I HKNRT WISE, Jr, On board the meaa beat Atiadne. . Kusburgh, Dee. llth, ISI9. I am Captain of the Ariadne, and was a witness to the astonishing effects of the Petroleum, in the east of Henry Wise, who is one' lof the! hands on the boat I (Signed]!*! NIMROD GRABELL. Pittsburgh, Dee.Uth,jlStf. ; geusrul udrsnisemeßt in uothsr eoluma —DR- D. near, SiM SLqtmJlP Deatlsu Center ofPoimh .p I '"ii' |T end Pecatar, between market and rerrv soeUj ; oeU-dlTin »traam--rrepaTed by J. W. Kelly b 7 A* Jaynes, No, I?-^r£i5 rM, S J^wtHtafeandAdalightfUanl clcof beverage in families, and particalarly (br sick ®*°**<rAn | improved Chocolate prepare* tton,beingaeembinatioaofCoeoa mtc innoeenuin* vigoraUng and palstable, highly recommended partie* nlsrly for invalids. Prepared by W. Uaker, Dorehes- A.JAYivES, atlh&Peku J,ea Store. No. 70 Fourth tu meUI PEANCIS HEBRON, PutarofUtPreib. ChoreK tßproTiniMi la Uratlitir* DR. 0.0. STEARNS, tats of Hc*top, u prepared to maattfeetareandeetßLOCTLTont tn whole and pane greet*, open SacUca or Aunoipheric Saciioa T«3onucn»er«*a nitnunm where the serve u •xpcaed. Offieo and residence next door to the Mit or’* office, Foartb meet, Puubanrh. 7 Rare* to—J. B. Jd’Fadden. P. JL Eaton. jut fAN ADVERTISEMENT.] i Porto Daily J;M*. Enron—The article' la year paper of Monday morning last, in reference to to fifth Chunk, signed *‘A Spectator," (to namn of to writer beingdemand*' •i, you stated w« Nathaniel Weu, requisite moo notice from me; its falsehoods I!shall not attempt to answerindetaiL Boflieoiltesay, tottheCaidcfrra* merbut disinterested gentlemen who were present at tbo meeting, end published in to' Gazette of yesterday morning, stamps falsehood jopenjiu very fee*, inde." pendent of the aonreo from whence it emanate*.. The Idea of one of tbs chief actors In the disgraceful sdenes at the FiAh Chsrch, its BicacrAar, —»i«g Bn . dei the piratical flag of‘fAlßpeeiator,” ought to be encash to satisfy every honorable man lhai the eassa he attempts to uitain by inch' rsua aad azsnqaxsr efforts, nut be a bad one’ Indeed. 1 HA Spectator” trn lyl and he Seerelasy of the mcetlngl Here is the us rosmva in endearoring;lO;rna*o the public believe that “A Spectator* was no t a participator la the meet. log. Sneh en attempt or deception is only surpeased by his disgvsting behavior at that meeUcg, and is in chancier with quoting tfom the Chaffer an article irrelevant, and omitting to too apoa which cur Pro* feitwa«b»»edr>*a«xfeaM Of Wbieh states that the property ms* be conveyed or transferred in suchmea. ner as «i»y be directed by; a of to eengre. gaUon that may bo presen; at • ejeeting held for tot purpose, of which sail meeting at least rvfo wu**> notice shaJJ be given from the poiplt or elerh’s desk. i>a3l-n 1 !p.T,C. MORGAN. * bT Caiheriao fltoeJilr. Author of “To* 5oomo»of ht!*” JOHNSTON A STOCKTON™* _ I*b3l Career, of Third tad Market THANKS POtt DUFF’S BOOK KEEPING.— He -*»ed tali day uu. JOIINSTONfc OTOCirmv V«1t« pil* Omif, W* “^“^^xSSoSav^Te'pS^SuSl •ver before o2e?ed in lUi mirket, to which he Inrhet th« attention of parehaiero; ' tUr gyCarpct Were Roonujtt.Focnhtt. ig?' DnflTHolland! Vpffßaiiaad' fJIAKE ** - -t: NUTiCE—-Ttsi W. McClluiock h«s liU d«T u/, lh " iB »<i uid btu^Bur Winjlof Unn.ni!, lowMelibe would mm i tupeoilS? nwi uicnUon of lUcultomtnoud lio^ibK cubbd bekk AND IIAM3-10J hbli or 1 Sufur Cured Bki Ruunii; 5Q u 3e M Suiei Cured m*—K»an« & SwlA'*—fat i«le by f■ • ~ 8V wc4 ■im* BFXL&tS h MCQI.q LINSEED OIL—TO bl* in food order, for ule br l>n3> |BELLBft9& W IICOL& nACON-tOOpicea. bacori Iltmi, T J 5 y eco “ > BMe», 1 homo for tale by jtn3l T?M£aV—lskpiuortediforaslThr ~ ’ Ji 4 acmJqxMACsfeßfcca _J“2L. .XWeod^L IIN3CBO OIL—3O bit, for .ala br r_ " • J Jm3l J,BCHoQNtfAfiir»;p SPTd. TURPENTINE—W Wa in rood order by Ja«l j. SCHOOK^ffinV o^ • . PaO€iiABX4TIQJI. L " I T7NOW ail men who an tick tad «ffiUi P |« w t lk Ax . ssjt sWfiMttSapjssiSHS I It hai Tuioea which an not cahtainodili renter. -Tho than wbo ia nekpd | tering froadueue, cantor fifty eanta. 1 any of the ill* eamuaerated ebota* I eery littletonabTatrfal. ThffS«SSS?tti l eo - ,u j ton-no com pond, pot ap for the paracaaS/f^S l ** on thecoaoonim batUUa KmeS^^ffiSSSb! Sh’SS^S^S'Jttf asM^^-^^sjßS’ass I etandlnr.and ofthe womaadMM^2^ U ? onoD< It has cared Cholera MorbuTby^SKSL* haa cored old ecus of JKarrhaal fnwk £ L _ . remedy bu been <3 nomOTTfifaS} -VEEL2 *JJ baroa and aealda, IU» Ku£ ufi\n?med?c2nL£ .SSgSS^&M SkSSJSj ; »mvn A M y AS^?ft l f? >g7 y <,ddllffca » P- A.B« ; 1101 ftiyi Can y i AU< * t » c y «T the ajeau. *1 Ware Boom. ?g Ftmnh «t M B^oidenju«tftom!niok’< fIELLEHS ANicm.q | soviet rrl To one vbo cmS£»StiS!^SS*yy •pSIEB PEACHES-* . % UatokhismsM. «nokePork<w«uiott*bleiSS. • - - i.V-m QSK * JONES, PvDprktsr*, : _ j«aal Qaulßurin,pear7dt *t • coßsignaestußd for ssJs by — ■> KIER A JONES . 20.000 j*n3| - Stvna A. JONES WAITKO, A GIKL to do Housework. A psrauaeut situtlea ibis W4 * e ‘ 6XO beard of by eoujuriag (at 'DQUVAB FIRE BRICK— In store sod for JaaSl PKRAJQNE3 A u „. _ .Waatsd^ SITUATION by a hearty young widow, era wet Norse. Name aad refereoeo given, by en* Spring it this Oflee. . v jaaSm icieetlom. A N ELECTION for Offleers for tho for e g?ting « Bridge over the Allegheny Elver, on pesUe Pituborgb. in the CoautyofAUegheaTr,” will ee holden la the Toll Hoose of the Company.-at the Pltubargh end, on Monday, March dtb, at I o'clock, JUllij HABPEI4 TTcubmt. TTOPS—S bales oa hand and for sale bv XX Jaaao ISAIAH DICKEY A CO. Front st M*^g^ l O q r bt | ,N f| l,gm; i , fe y,. <a F'PLVfIi s iS I l 7 PBOOFPAINT - ObW ' ,c “^ j«O3D ISAIAn DICKEYA CO bV ISAIAH DICKKYACO For Solo, THE Allegheny, corner of Mid* . dls alley aad South Common: 30 feet front br 110 feet deep. . - • ■ . Alao—'The Jot on South Common,' fCffeet front by 110 feet deep, with three stnry Brick Hove, oeespiea by Dr. Ibk^o* Also—’The Lot on South Common, 97 feer front by 119 feet deep, with two itonr Brief Honse. oeeusied by Mr. Arnold. . • - . . ?.-*•• . Alto—Fire' Bailding Lots oh Bank Lane. »efh SO feat ettochcs front fry >4 fectainchei deep to towp«t*» Alio—The Lot on north tide of Liberty street, Pius* burgh. (part of lot No 134 in Woods’plan.) CO fcetfroni by lio feet deep to Brewery alley.' Apply to' Jan3o*dttl . CKO. BBEFJ&.O4 Wood st Dividend. THE Directors of the ‘•Pittsburgh and Boston Win leg Company” hare this day declared a dividend or <7 per share, parable enerafotthellihFebruanr. Eunera stockholders wilt be paid at iheofieecf i. W. Clarke fc Co. THOMASM. HOWE, JttdXHd... , . , , Treasurer.. , EOLL BUTTEB—B bb'ls Fresh, Just rec’d and for aalaby JanSO J B CANFIPLD LABD OlL—s bbls 'Winter Strained, per -steamer 1 New England,foraaleby ' - JAMEB DALZELL GO Clotfu* .. P^SS.^SiS.?»y; M W.McCUNTOaPSCAB. IV W!T WAREHOUSE, nrw hudifissttrls SHEET OIL CLOTHS, which H* 3 .™* or TMtiottlo. Wo iarjieUie aiientfoa of uom wulung 19 furnish, to eiualno our luortsieat before parchning cUewhern. lC7"C*rpetW»ehea«e,Ko7sFearthp, _j«n"a .. \f OLASSES—23 bbl» New Ortcaot: • iXL - 23 4 bble Sanr Qnu; ' •*■ iibii| o |ita .«a ty I&I£tSN—£QUJ lb* ropemr Ilami, Id store uul. Tl.ntobr 3 DWILLIAMS, » »“« Wo lIP Wabd n DEER SKINS—IOO lbs for sale by JlPg - * P WILLIAMS /2J, INGSENO—I ink for tala by SA.lanW. JPITILUAMB SOAP— 100 bxs Rosin, for sale by i*B» . ; JD WILLIAMS /HANDLES—IO bn Star; - v - J “ spenm ■ ■ SS U Piearine; . .■ „ 20 “ Dipped] for sale by JP WILLIAMS _! 60 “ Conanoa^** for nleby - jm» JPWILtJAMS AMD—SO bbls end S kegs for aala by jjtcsa 8 F YON BONNHOR3T ACQ ROLL BUTTER—IO bbls for tale by i«B» B F TON BONNHOR3T A CO CLAY—IO eaaka for tale by U l«a» aPVONBONNHORSrfcCO X7HITE BEANS—IB bbU for tala by yy I*B2o BFVON BONNHORST&CO fpOBACCO-100 pkgs. various brand* for tale by- X |ang> . 8 F VON BONNHORCT A CO ■, ■ ■•• To Let, •■ • » A deilimblo Residence, shall ed on foe River Beak, Flrn Ward, Allegheny City. Encoire u fob Offiee, or of Mia. MeAlwaynToafoe ». . - j«nya.|f rVO BRICK DWELLING MOUSES, infosSec ea*l and Third WartijPittibarrt. Enquire of . WILLIAMS iTshinn, " jang-Ct Anomies at Law, Foatfo st OPFICfi TO 2UOT—On second fiery, No SB Water at. Ponesnsa siren Is: April, foa» ISAIAH PICKET &CO. Front at REST- Sp foet from by 40 deep— H«*»y» SiaatifA c«^ KATZ TOM mt TT± FROM FAYETTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ® eaaea aaperior Family Hlankeu, 10 by 18 qrs: 23 pan Steamboat do fiby yfc ‘ SCO da do " do' 160 do red and white Bone do T 4 100; do colored California do ALSO; “ W white Flannel, warranted all wool; *2 do 4*4 do do do do • - }j® do 34 do •do • do do 160 do M red do do •do • 73 ,do 34 yellow do do- do '■ ALSO- Baiiaetu, Tweed* Jean* and Woolen Tarn, at east* era aannxaetarert prices. * *«»!«««• No 127 4fodocr'ftomFUUu XPiNBQAB-lAUilsnraCider.forMleby JL J«>2» 8 F YON BoNNIfOEBT ACO fU/WEB SEED—6O bbU prime new. in stare asA V/fatraleby Jang JOHN WATT*CO T\BIEO FEUrr-SOO ba prime Faaebey, (halreti) - - ■. dtT -Apples Jut reeti. jug tfOHWWATTiftn * w —* bou jast rtoVl 1M for ula by 3*WHAEB>PGH sgs/gqtg-* 1 !*: Wlto. (a tton’and fcr tWHAPRAnnw idlx i Q nteby : toil! -ai“w , iiAii»»Kfr ! j r T OWBVILLB UME-100 bbb In *ten tad ftr tab ±J±r_ Jia» SfcWHAttBAPfIH '6g^^*yjfrsisa£a, bßEed *. i» ««■ wd fcr wJebT jKag - CBAM A BPTOtop O'taS 0 ’ 1 '- 10 t " ltou f ° r b r, • f - ns : — miibeny»t. • eg^fiisss pfiCLDUCt-ia key* Batter; ?bW»L«i; i Fto.sjed; on eoatlramaat and MILLER A BICKETSO* . , Bbx» forwteby - j«ny - a * —>. a l-y. JHILLKafmgKKTawi P U J;XS?I'?, ED .'' OAF * fOWDERED SUOAB o !5“ ‘ N ?> «■» uni 7 Lorf B«JUi . •.? ? 4 * tl LrOWftHnf’i «• t« b £ * , en>*bed “ ,‘® . «l?«rired; in *tor» «od Ibr «*lo by l ,p » MrLLKRARtCKgreOX QOFFElMgtjp^ ln )«c2g MILLER * RICKETSuN I Ira lleney -Andrew Fleainj H. K. Flentfnr; nsassTi nsaiio * co., '■ r COMMISSION MERCHANTS. pOR ibe i>lo of DnseeUe* Wdolea and Cotton I r Goodi,aliot-&caleralnallJrind«efTaUor»’Tß]»' rainr*,. .No. id? Wood eueei, toertii door fwoFilih. Fiuibuigii. Rnmyc Mein*. Wo, A- Hill A Co, Bankers. janX* ; Toobr bedifi’ Literur Initltntej TFjfu tt., mv tU caratr Ptttj’g. rriHE Beeond Seoloa of ikls Institaiion will can.’ I X mnca os lee ut Monday of nexi raomk. <Pabn.' ,aryjßadefthe«Bperfaiead?neecfftlri Beaten, UH iwcipal* of ttto BcmMlt Ba&Efi For lenw, tee Circntara, <w apply to (be Pandpalej ** N. West, > Gen. 1 K.UmJuu eSS£%,. j AUCTION SALES' By Jqh»p.p»tu, a«cii.,.„ -- I 3 T&tesa Vrj Gutit, fj., a Fifth ™T“| —*«»*• The contents ef 13 packages amnm! ■»*•!. -i foney Dry Good*, »»"*■— bom an extensive retail store of a lag foal branch of basiaesa-_ - - .T**?.dtcUa- At 8 o’clock, | Groeene* Faraltate, Glassware. Aa « half chests Yenag anon Tear* • 1 .do sapenor Black Tea; | l T *“'< . k eaaka Codfish; j • " 7 dos Coal and Cana] Shotelc ’ 3 boxes aiserted Glasaware; I • A larjre and general assortment oT newand »m l i hand faoareiafd faraltnre, Utebaa wonJif JSS eloelu, qaeenxware, ehlna,- Ac.-- ■ . ?■ wiat *» At o’clock, Varirry too*, luhiosihlo olottln,. « M cmlUi. toM uJ.li.er wuchtl, l .openoTiae, Ui vS 1 ’"TorafulSto. 10 ’””*”I”’^*"***• 1 ”’^*"***• he. nUI ■ ■ JOHN Jh DAYJJ3, Aut. STEAM BOATS ' FOE CINCINNATI. - II Tito splendid steamer• mini? .. - ' farmer, : l namer, wm lean for foo sH” "S FSS.^.uotf'SSti'sT"“ F« f s lthlorpj “• Jto3l GEOg . ifWos tv Tto flap newUrht liKprf „ , ' _*£**&&& Maclean, master, wtii lean for foo ■BIT lil—aboro this day, foe 3ifo lam, at 4 o’clock, v*r ' For rreixht or pamre epply on boud.- -■ _ janai- ASMSTBjQSa A conryp . . ; - FOR \VABA>HRIVT3L* , • K. steamer lit. f r » CINDERELLA,’ ' Capt James H. Naiktt, will kars as JMBSHMaUoTo, oa Booml.r. Fabrur/H, „ am * FOR LOUISVILLE. , -ffiKA - sl “ a {. Kinney, : master, will): lento for foo •■■gßMlMaboTe and all Inteßsedlato «orta «•»fa«t.at« oWook/RiD For freight end panago apply onboard. 07 to: Jaa3l . WBWHEFJ.gg, Qgt . FOR NASHVILLE. - . _TSo splendid «eamer . . Master, will leave for aiovo OISCIBSdTI A PITTSBURGH: mjMS|f^^sSssabS?aar,^ watm* of foe West. Rveryace«amodaxiimaade<Bta' tl» P«m»ffo mraS maatbo^fflS . BPBDAT PAOKST* Saaday evening at MtTm. * _ SOjsngt PACkfiTt ; ; - bnsh p«P** Stoaa, wilUea»oPln*J ourgn every Monday moraine at 10 o’ofocfc WksaUae •very MonOmy evening at 10 r. k. - **^****w No. * Cape J. leave PlnabargbeveryTaesdaymoraingailttSibA*- Wbeeling every Tuesday evenmr at 10 ».w ‘ ■> ™ .** WBPMggffifV *»VdBrinT« Tke BRILLIANT, Capt Gases, trill. luti/pib. bsrgb every Thursday morning at 16 o’clock: Vft£S arery Tbarsdsy eretunx at 10 r. w. v **-v*a«S_ • '-y,i •' .The CLIPPER No. 9> Cast. Pam Dvrul'MlMM' UFIUHAV CK«' ■ • •_ rriro Delaware mutdal sapetv’ i&aL i S^sS®s“fisrS£ usss&B&Sa^sk. ■J^i.ti^SfSSSSS^^ _JLr Office of tha Ccnptay, jfo i» 10^ Knitnilii. J»a«adtf J PIA.MAnPTP> i 1 uwvonoß. , v TTIHE aypoiauaent of Mr. IIeCLUETI-'n, , BSMt diitohrw ifc fls?±&glSwir sftsai«aSß&RSfcs?te :- r - j-MUSEffl^. ■" 1 WILSOS HcCA.SDX.KS*. AT *4W,OffiioFomaTOey'fto. __ faonmg rod Erroh. „■ rfi* 3 ’ 1 * DUaatatlon. : "■ ot«%s£§Sle®SSs -gsafsasaiffi^-. • ’ - OfiAltSiß lOHOOL. - Sloei, Federal Street,' MUeimL. <a * T™^rt3.’gtess^?ssa , sj& : 1 T^ 0 Tr w £ feT ® TO ®«ntiw- • ' ' : . igS£s»S^MSs _ilU«gtear, J w , •!«««. «®u« ™ s,pfegg? r « re J“'-f» r pv — 10 - V.W.ttAYWAMI. j Veiaßa**l»ii««nU 's^^srjsssssss!s& i wJHfijf J' o ™'*-" 1 l3«T«tte'raJ4k*Tt Ml * w2. , Z. n,l 9 e ' bwfciUfliaedMiM. • *S?g2*?S“4 Midbr a & Belu»s, Draggisugeimlij i»tbe two dtiti. 7* JJB*. JAMES DALiraj.: | lad fur &* ; . VtHMeCirrCITEOtf: Jinag OW DAGS—« doxrte'f ifld fcr tait by - W*RMeCOTCBPAM WABMgCI POTATOES—OO bhii jwt tte’d and for wST" Jl Jioso WAaMedmcp&tj^ lALLOW—CO bMij iee*d nlAfniih*' A Jtn« Btff Hrtnti / 'UGARS—iOO,UU)| \ J JinSS . ■ a*vynAßßA%jjf T ABD>W ferjtlebf 4u!£» —aafomnn.^ "** *" !KC,W ' —• STT.T, CV& CWE ?'*' U ‘ " ~ ■ - • WABTAmi.I. CjS* BEKB-I °“"““>*>'«i«br — STUART fcgp.i. br BTPARTI-.BH.t. ' S 1^ 1 “ UuU|aftw « O, ia ■c '^»t j, «ad fa, iHKr 7 b * ml * iiirair n -• A ItMBTBOMO 4 ci»ftnfg J • JAMES4 WTCBISONt w mni for «!. h y ■ _ pUuyn,. Jam f« HUTCOIdON it CO '■ • lOOqr-M , «.•«*—. . .. Dot u ... : ViSSr 10 . m wore mg gg br* —c&AiQ4gpnyg»^ iMaa ; : CitAlflA BtDCI Wsr^*-wSS Mrtibrnio bi ruble koli, ia e lo&s,k t«ng CgAIQABI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers