—TOE I’HTSBUK SH GAZETTE-
PUBLISHED BY WHITE de CO
PITTsBSAOU
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 4, 1650.
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| PHILADELPHIA KOttTII AMERICAS.
:: AdTenlsexnenifnndaubtenpuonjlotheNonhAtner
•a and United Buie« Gaze te. Philadelphia, receivei
nd forwarded from this o£Eee
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; DT’BEE NEXT picß Fon LOCAL MATTERS*
TELEGRAPHIC NEWa w.
PHTitfaittyWASTED.
A pressman who it tboroaghly acquainted with hit
buainess, and whotandertsaada the running of a Cy
linder Power Pretr, and the management of the Steam
/ Engine, ean hear of an and permanent situation
by applyl ng to thia office.
jjy p or iniareUnJg articles the reader is refer*
i jed jo onr first page. -
■ - itjjrafTgyr CooiaL—This institution it loci
ledtt Metd.ille, in tbit State, a fine, healthy
fluurishiag town, inhabited by an intelligent sal |
- ■/. moral people, and situated aboat fifty miles north
; of Pittsburgh, on the road to Erie. The' College
■ Is endowed on a tingalsr and original plan—one
'YlWkiah hat proved highly euccesafal and eminent y
!' useful. Thit plants, the talc of perpetual echo*
' Unhlp.' The price or auch a scholarship is $3O,
: ; . and entitles the possessor to keep a student in lh‘e
institution perpetually, if ha chooses, Creeof.charge
. for tuition. ~A large cumber df echolarahips have
•: been eold* and an omplo fond has been realized
- and invested to support the faculty on the proceeds
; arising from interest. Thus th operpxual scholar*
ships have secured a fund sufSrient to give a per
: p/tual support to the institution. Armed with a
|: scholarship, a young man has his tnilion paid for
as long a time os ho chooses to stay, and the ex*
peases "or boarding being very- low, a .collegiate
* education is brought within the reach of all. Thi
consequence fe, that about three hundred students
i axe regularly in attendance, and the number is
ateadllf increasing. Thcro u, however, one want
; remaining, thst of an additional bnildicg. Thera
■j . Is now one largo brick edifice, and some smaller
building*; but a great necessity exists for another,
■! whbh ills expected will coat about S6OOO. The
peopleof Meadville have subscribed about 52,50 D,
and promise to do more, but the Trustees hope to
derive some aid from the liberality of the people of
. Pittsburgh, as that college otfords them a most ex
cellent opportunity of educating their boys, and is
r - of great utility to the whole western part of the
State. To secure this end,*tbey have appointed
one of the Professors of tbc institution, Rev. Mr.
’ Haicxrt, to visit this city, where we hope he will
meet with a cordial reception, and . a hearty re
-1 spouse to the objects of his minion.
' “Hare ’« to yon, Harry Clay.”
| The firmness, dignity and elcqocnce, with which
J t Ur. City, withstood tho onslaught of the southern
: Senators, oa the occasion of hit presenting bis res- 1
dotions, show that ho has lost none ol his native
Ate, and that the iorco of his genius is not abated. t
j Ur. Matos, of Virginia, and Ur. Davit, of Missis
i : - alppi, made some very.severe remarks, reflecting
« Ur. Clsy*s declaration that slavery ‘docs not ex
]st, by law, in the new territory acquired from
and expressed their astonishment that
each declarations should proceed from a Senator
from a slave State. Mr. Clay commenced his re*
' - ply by declaring that he was ready'for the argn
- 'meat when the proper time came—tint ho woold -
> tell the gentleman from Virginia, and the gentle*
man from Mississippi, that he knew his duty, and
that be meant to express his opinion, of oil
awahW Ho then proceeded'ns follows—as
ported io full la the National Intelligencer:—
“ I am extremely sorry to hear the Senator from
Mississippi say that he require*, first, the exiea*
■toil-of the Missouri compromise line to the Pad*
Ac, and also that be is cot satisfied with that, bat
requires, if I understood him correctly, n positive
provision for the admission of slavery ;South of
' that line.' And now, sir, coming froth- a slave
Sut*, as I do, 1 owe it to iny«cif, 1 owe-it to truth,
I owe it to the subject to say that no earthly pow
er coaid ioduce me to vote for a specific measure
for the introduction' of slavery where it had not
before existed, either South or North'of that line.
Coming as I do from a slave Slate, it is my solemn,
deliberate, had well matured determination, that
no power, no earthly power, shall compel me to
vote Cot (be positive inircductfoji of slavery either
South or North of that line. Sir, whiie you re
proach, and justly, 100, our Brivirh.ancestors, for
; : ' the introduction of (his iiifimuion upon the conti
nent ef America, Ism, for cul*, unwilling thst the
poateritv of the present inhabitants of California
and ofNew Mexico shall TCproach n* far doing
just what we reproach Great Britain for doing to
ns. If the citizens of those Territories choose to
establish slavery, and if they come here
' ■. 111(011009 establishing slavery, I am tor admitting
them with such provisions ih their constitutions;
bat then it will be tbeir'owa work, and not ours,
and their posterity will have to reproach them,
and not up, for forming constitutions allowing the
.institution of slavery to exist among them. These
are my views, sir, and 1 clinic io expret* them ;
mad I care cot how extensively or onlveraally
<thay are known. The honorable Senator from
Virginia has expresnrdliit opinion that slavery ex
ills' in these Territories, and 1 -have no dcobt that
opinion is sincerely and honestly entertained by
• him; and I would say, with equal 'sincerity and
honesty, that. 1 btl'uve that *la>ety veiehmexistt
oettktn any fortvm of the ternary ccgttired.fa/ rtt
• ‘ from Zlexiee He hotoa a fireeily contrary opios
’. ion to mine, as he has a perfect right to do; and
we will not quarrel about that difference of opin
ion."
Jopoc Patto.v.—This gentleman, after oa &rda>
Otis and honorable period of tea yeas’* service,
as Presides! Judge of the District Coart of Alle-
gheny County, hu left the eum dignitatum of the
>bearb tad resumed the active, Bad we truet more
'profitable practice cf his pr: lesion, in ccuaeetitn
. with, Williim Bakewcll, Esq., one of ccr most
. U'eated aod rising young Lswycr*. The enlarg
ed experience of Judge Patipn, together with his
Ugh legal attainments; will doubtless command
aa extensive practice.
IstroßTisr Decision ok tot Stratus Cochtof
: Pcoitlyasu, Relative to Divorces bt tqe
... ItfatsLATUXK.—We learn from the. Philadelphia
' ‘ Ledger,that Judge Coukcr, of the Supreme. Court
■- of Pennsylvania, on Monday last, delivered the
‘ opinion cf that tribunal in if-.c esse of Toner vs.
Jones. That decision in foct that or
vorat iy thl Legislatureforututes ttnthin thejurit
rfidtejft oftkt Courtt «» divora oust, art uneonrti
rutional and null. The elfect ofthladecisioa will
>be to invalidate ccven eighths of the divorces
granted by the Legislators since lS3!l TUeprac*
: l lice hu been very loose, and divorces have been
i granted in cases where the remans have bren frlv
oloos, and the'eames allege i s-ob as were entire
ly within the jurisdiction of the Courts, if tpplica
\ lion had bsea made to them. Too constitution of
restricts tire powers ofthe Legislature, in
divorce eases, to causes not Within the jariadici
Uon of tbe,Conrtr. These tribunals have anthor-
Uy to grant divorces avincuh mfrmoTutjn ca-es
of impotency, bigamy, afiukry, wiifol desertion far
| two yetis, and erne! and birbuotrs treatment;
and, save incompatibility of temper, these are aN
. mod the only causes far which a divorce would
• 'bd. sought. The Legislature, however, hive di
' vetoed parties withohtstvgard to the fact whether
1 i the Courts have euthoritytodivorcc lor the elleg
. 1 ted cause*. \ a
Judge Barusides dissented from the opinion of
■ (fee majority of tbo Court. . '
:The correspondent of the New York Tribone,
- at Washington, writes the following:
, The Post Master General is devoting an unn«a&l
. demo cf care and attention in preparing for pub-
Uealfoo the list of Poet Offices, Post Routes, &c,
in ii B United Stales. U wi» be oom accurate
and complete when finiihed thanaoy tiuit has is
sued from that Department for yearn and year*—
"The greet inaccuracies that have Jjereloloro pre
vailed in this important official publication, prow
oat of the grossest neglect cf charged with
the preparalitn of the manu-cript lilts. No pains
ha* beeo rpared loremedy oUsuch defects on the
\ * part of Mr. Collamer. ...
Blr. Bnelianan has been here for several days,hnv
ifif been drawn hither for the purporo cf netting
os foot a more systematic plan to undermine Gen.
and tn render more sutebis own selection
as lbs next Loco-Foco nominee for the Presiden
cy,-. Soma parts ef Gtm. Cass’s apeecb cm the
Wilinot Proviso, has taken the wind out of Buch
anan's Mils, and tendered a third roviaioa sod ak
. tottloft of hie forthcoming letter accessary, before
making ita appearance in tbe;pubtic print*. Toere
fa some of the neatest balanced deception and chi*
eanery going on between the managers of there
i- thro fteafdential aspirants toward each otter that
-■"waanfer known.. In a I will HA the
, veil, that the editors cf the Union
! " ' , hind ■ the ecenes, without “ peeping through a
1 . Buchananfeelsconfideniof
I ' gave**, and fa in high spirits* so far as getting a
nomination is concerned.
II It Baled Hat Mr. AD tot lawrenco hra' mo
„titi ta nepAiettoS « Imd of three mfllioMcf
jdUui lit Umiov, for Ike Emera- B.tlnai
Tb» If«W|Vorlc3llin«T*Uattli« VraT Ia»
fOie 5B» ** I? §»4 ndlM,
The Western R*il B®»**
Correrpondenee of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Znmnus, Jan. 30,1650.
Mi Enrrox;—The exdtHaenton the subject of
rail roads, throughout the Slate of Ohio, la greater
uow then al any former lime. Tb® common roads
! are mo bad, al this aeasoa, as to be the dread of
travellers, who strive in all directions to reach the
tow rail roads now la use, or the national turnpike,
as soon as possible. The towns situated upon
these lines advantages over others,
that the people oXalmosl every town in the State
appear to be contriving ways and himm to ob»
tain rite beaefitiof rail road facilities. This feel
ing rightly directed may re salt in great good, bat
it is to be feared that, in many cases, parties are
committing themselves In favor of particular
routes, without taking the trouble, In the ftst in
stance, to find out which lines are most feasible,
or will be most useful and profitable. .
The Legislators being in session, there is much
excitemenlon the subject at Colombo*; and, on
the evening of the 26th instant, by the permission
of the House of Representatives, an address was
delivered in their ball, by Solomon W. Roberts,
Chief Engineer, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Rail Road, on the railroads of Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
lie described the three great rival rail road t,
leading from New York, Philadelphia, and Balti
more Into Ohio, and gave the distances from point
to point on the different lines; showing the great
advantage io distance which the Central, or
Pittsburgo and Philadelphia road, has as o roote
to Philadelphia and Now York; and, from the
greater part of the State of Ohio, aa a rente to Bal
timore. The rail road distance from Wheeling,
by Camberland, to Baltimore, being 390 miles; to
Philadelphia, 490 miles, and to New York 550
miles; while from Pittsburgh, by Harriabnrgb, to
Baltimore is 333 miles, to Philadelphia 356 miles*
and to New Y0rk,446 mile*.
In addition to which a ton of produce, going to
Philadelphia, from the interior of Ohio, will in no
have to ateend a greater grade than fifty tost
per mile; while between Wheeling, or Fifth Creek*
and Baltimore, it must go up grades of 105 feet
per mile on the Laorel Hill, and liOfeel-per mile
on the Allegheny Mountains.
He requested geoUemfen to examine these mat
ters tor themselves, from the reports of the com*
ponies and the best official sources of information,
and not o rest satisfied with half knowledge, nor
to decide hastily with which great route to the
cast their lines should be connected.
He gave a minute description of the Great Cen
tral'Rail Road of Pennsylvania, and of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Rail Road, or “ hack bane,
line, ” Us extension from Pittsburgh into . Ohio*
without crossing the Ohio river—over which
stream no bridge, fit for rail trains, has yet
been or is likely to be canalntcKjd. He showed
the advantages qf construction of rail road
connection from Columbus, Newtfk, and Coshoc
ton to the C back bone une. ” V
He was listened to with great attention by a
Urge audience, for about an boar and a half, ahd
it is to be hoped that some cf them went away
with a determination to study the subject for them*
selves. B PITT.
FROBt WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Washirotok, Jan. 30.
In the Senate, to day, we have had a long talk
about giving away Unde Sam's domain. It came
up thus—Mr. Webster, some weeks since, intro
duced a resolution for giving to actual settlers,
upon ceiu.'a conditions, a quantity of public land,
sufficient tor a farm. Mr. Seward, at a later pe* ,
riod; predated another, offering to ute Hnngarian (
political exiles a quarter section each; and, (o (
day, Gen. Houston cornea forward with another, (
proposing Hie much more magnificent end com
prehensive plan of giving every poor man, who ■
has not enough of the .world's goods to make him
comfortable, as much of the public land as, by ac-
tuolly occupying, would suffice for that very de-
airebie purpose. I have not space to go into the (
debate,which was very interesting, ahd which I ,
commend to your attention. Mr. Msngura said he
was not in favor of giving away the public proper
ty in quite so wholesale a manner, but as a gen*
oral breaking up was coming, we might as well
have a general spoliation. He, therefore, should,
al the proper time, move to give double the quan
tity earned to every body that wanted it,nnd if the
donse was too lszy, or was unable to work it, be
would throw in a negro apiece. This would be
cariyiug out the system to its ultimsie wash, and
wou Id be doing the thing genteelly.
Gen. Cawsaid, 11 behold the advantages cf a
good name, and. the value at character. Had 1
projsssed such things as the Hon. Senators from
Massachusetts, New York, and Tdxss, I should
havu been proclaimed a demagogue from Maine
to the Rio Grande," which, to do the corpulent
old gentleman justice, was no more than the truth.
Thhi sort of thing may be popular, but I feel
constrained to say that my individual opinion is
most decidedly opposed to it. The public lands
•will go fast enough at a dollar and a-quarteran
acre. They aoed-Jtot be given away, as an in
ducement to immigration from European coun
tries to this, because that Is coming, at present at
least, fast enough. Yea need not give them to
poor people, with the view of extirpating that clars
from society, tor, though you may give people
lands, you cannot unite them keep them, and if
your design is to have no landless men in the
community, you would be obliged to make a divi
sion and distribution every Saturday night. The
truth is, whatever the motives, this giving • away
oflanda tor the asking is the merest flummery in
the world. If a man or woman wants enoegh far
a homestead, fifty dollars will now purchase it*
This sum can toon be procured by any aereon ca
pable of making a good use of the land when ac
quired.
It is probable that the announcement of Gov.
Brown'* nomination is premature. In truth, my
belief is that it is not intended to fill the Russian
minion at present. I rather lock forward to the
suspension of diplomatic relations with that gov
ernment, by its own omission to send a minister
to this republic. Mr. Bodiseo, who has so long
_persoaared the majesty of the Czar, at this capi-
tal, whetbersent In Siberia or cot, will probably
never again return here in a diplomatic character.
Col. bentoa la again in g reat trouble concerning
thecredit oTCoI. Frcmonf, and the honor and glo*
ryiof bis own Immortal family. There is exhibit
ing here • nondescript animal called a wooly
hory, which has become widely known, through
the agency of ahow’ bills, as the wonderful - pbe
nomer on captured by Lieut. CoL Fremont, on the
river Gila. CoL Benton promptly visittd this cu
riosity, not outof compliment to tho brute, bat to
denounce the man for nsing the name cf Fremont,
so interminably allied with the fame and
glory of him, Senator Benton. . The audacious
'wretch of an exhibitor treated the Lionel's admo
nition and menaces with quiet,contempt, and
went on taking the " fips and levies" as ifnothing
had happened. Bat to day the Senator reuewed
tho war, and had the individual referred to brought
np with a warrant for taking in the curious and
credulous, and getting their m< «ey, by the false
pretence that GoLFremont had had any thing to
do with the beaal, or had ever r-een it. It i» a»M
that the man was bound over to an swer tho ohorgo
in the sum cf $5OO, but I ban hardly believe it.—
Where will not Col. Benton again breakout?
Alas for the foiUes ot great men! • Junius.
FUOSX SEW TORE.
Correipepde&ec of tho Pitubargh Gazette- '
f New Yoax, Jan. 31j1i150.
Tho w&uher is most unseasonable here,, and
not at allfcoaducive to general health. Tb as far
wo have not had a single day of slelghinfhut
have experienced Instead, a succession of rains
as abundant and freqoent as a scene in April.
The result of this is favorable to our poorwho
have under the most advantageous clrcun utan
ecs, hardships enough in the winter.
. Oar custom house,this great refugo or |bo<spittJ
for political invalids, has been thrown im a the
most amusing excitement by polite notes from
Mr. Collector Maxwell, declaring tbo rervir ex of
one hundredand seventy officer*, after the tat of
February, in order that he may reduce the «r oat of
collecting tire revenue withlq the limit. Tfc « an.
nual caving made by this discharge of fc rca is
3110,000, but reform has cot ceased yet. A mong
thoaowbo have been turned loosefiom the] public
crib are numerous tpedmen* of locbrof tin i gen
uine frnn’h»r and barnburner genus, who have
beeajpidty idlenea In the e ustom
bouse,and'eleetiooeering out of it, for ike la at six
teen years,. There atill remain* a large flieet of
old hulks, wrecked io running for various c d&cet,
and now recruiting at,tho expense of the' com*
The colled or keeps the office- open.
from sluo until four, and tbo merchants boo &odi£
fcrtnceWnoe thrfforoo feu beta reduced* ia lbs
-.T" • ■ r*.
Aa tor redemption, it is a question of mnch in*
terest to your readers—it may be agreeable to
them to know that what is known in New Eng
land ns the Suffolk Bank system, has been intro
duced here, and thus far succesifully. -The Bank
oflthica has removed here, and now lakes on de
posit, the cotes of any Bank in the State at a less
discount than the brokers in Wall Street buy
them, thus m&bing'Stite foods almost bankable.
The notes are then ecal to the Bank counters far
redemption. Some of our city Banks.issue no
notes, but use those oi country Banks, whose pro
fit lies in [circulation and not in discount and
change, and this new use of their notes promises
to make quite a large proportion cf our Stale cir
culation, which really is the soandest in the world,
at par. Ifyonr legislators would seethe interest
oflhe State in its true light, they would at once
adopt our pure banking system, it would instan*
laneously enhance Pennsylvania fives to par, and
draw them home, in the coffers of your Banks,
msking the bonds we have in foreign markets aa
in year* gone, they were abnndaot. Ohio follow
edibecxample ofNew York,with success. Penn*
eylvanit should not b«f laggard la the race of com*
merce.
A great reform has been effected in the matter
of''breaches of promise of marriage, ” and I send
you the new form of bond, thus: Indies ! pow re
quire to be s'gaed, when a youth is overcome by
the "insane desire to pay a young ladie s board,”or
matrimony. The bond is in the shape of a Bank
note, upon the Bank of true Love, in the Slate of
Matrimony, of which our cupid is the President, it
is “secured by tbs pledge of the whole stock cf
truth, honor,- and fidelity;” ou iho left of the note is
a vignette, afuil heart encircled by a wreath of ro
ses, on the right bis candidates tor the-nuptial
rites, and in the'centre a group of cupid, roses,
doves, etc.. When the notes are signed by can
didates and endorsed, they arc transfcrrable, aud
ladies made nezoliobtc like other Janeiro.
The first steamer of the Collins Liverpool line, is
nearly ready tor her trial trip, and will certainly
leaveouthe sth of April next, to astonish the na
tives oi the British Islands. The “Arctic," the
last of the line afloat, is of the enormous dimena
atoas of 3,500 tons, which is the largest hull afloat.
Her engines are after English models, with a few
yankee notions added, just to help them move, and
after which passeogers will only spend ono Sun
day afloat in tho place of two, as at present. Aa
a matter of pride, English mail boats may be sent
to the United States, but at things of profit, the day
of their glory has gone. . I
Money remains abnndant, and the are
Melting customers at the legal rates and some
thing leu. Short paper is preferred, but nine
months paper ia not shunned. The deposits in
bank are reduced slightly, but it must be remem
bered (bat we are ia the midst ci the ac&son tor
imports, and that the southern trade has slatted
with considerable'vigor. Rents begin to qaicken
and the landlords, as a general thing, have in
creased their demandsten to fifteen per cent upon
all desirable locations. Large as have been the
boildiog operations of the past, houses and stores
too are far ia arrears of the demand. Real elUto
continues in active demand, and prices thst
twelve years, ago would have appeared fabulous
to the speculators, are called dirt cheap now.; Io
all departments nothing can be seen in New York
hut prosperity, and every thing betokening that
1650 is to stand prominently forth as a year of
success to commerce and general progress. C....
For the Gazette.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNION.
In the Gazette, of the 12th ins'ant.the Reverend
F. Herroo, D. D., and tho Reverend Nathaniel
Wen published an official reply to a paper of the
Bth, signed by Dr. Riddle, Rsv. 8. Sparks, and
others. In this official reply they say the motion
ofMeaars Wallace and Edwards was withdrawn
—lst, Because it was shown by these New School
speakers, that aona? New School Presbyterians
would m t agree to a general union themselves,'
unluettn erpuTgation first took place on their own
: side oftbe house; that is, some Presbyterisna of
the New School would noijnffer a re-anion of their
body as that body now is with tho Old School
body.
In the Gazette of the 17ih ins!., Dr. Riddle snd
his friends reply to this statement as follows, vix :
“The undersigned therefore forbear any reply to
tbe article in question, though abundant materials
for it are at hand, farther than to say, that if any
ohc or. more of these ore included in the "three
New School speakers,” who are alleged to have
made certain highly offensive remarks et the
Conference in relation to the New School branch
of the Presbyterian chsrcfa, while they disclaim
any intention cf impugning ihe motives of any
/-one, and seif respect forbids their making any
reply to the imputations open their own, they pro* i
noance tbe report of thgir remarks incorrect both
in substance and detail. 1 *
The undersigned, members of the late “Frater
nal Conference,” baring fead tbe above conflicting
statements of Dr. Rev. S. Sparks, and oth
ers, ontho one hand, and of Dr. Riddle and Rev.
Nathaniel West, on the other, feel themselves con*
.strained, by a regard for froth, to ssy, that they eu
tinly iisstnt from the representations of Dr. Rid
dle and hi* friend oa that particular point. Tt was
clearly cod unequivocally admited by our New
School brethren, that thpre were unsound arm*
be u in their body—-that were things among
them which needed correct'oo —that the process
of correction hod actually commenced, and that it
would be dishonorable in them to JbnnU their
brethren in these circumstance*.
A. b. CAMPBELL,
R- LEA,
\V.[D. HOWARD,
R. CAMPBELL,
LUKE LOOMIS,
FRANCIS G. BAILEY,
MATHEW R LOWRTE,
FREDERICK LORENZ,
.January 30, A. D., 1850. ?
In addition to bu signature to Ihc above gener
al statement, we have, from the’Jkev. Richard
Lea, the following specifications, vis:
In reply to your inquiry 1 would slate, that one
New School member of the Conference to promote
rc-unteu in Western Pcnnsyivams.Rev.N. West,
did most emphatically admits that the New School
body needed expnrgatlon before an union coold
take place, likening the body to Joseph’s coat, dee.
2_!t£V. Wallace not only admitted the neces
sity of# pruning process, but preferred the Intft
os a better instrument than the guillotine.
3--Brolher Sparks acid, best of try rec
lectior, that the body was col as bad a* Father
West had reprcaeuteii it. hot itduubieutly needed
a good deal ofprunihg, wh le not one flow
School mao staled ibo contrary. This is my own
recolleciion, without comparing note* with any
other one. RICHARD L£A.
Given at Lawrenceville 20 January, 1550.
The following is Dr. McGill's testimony on the
subject.
1 attended only one meeting the “Fraternal
Conference,"and that was ibe first, at which were
present, Dr. Ridd'e, Messrs. West and Sparks
Minister#; Mr. Cain, Elder, ofthe New School:
and Drf Campbell, Mr. Howard, and tuyt-lf, •»
the Old School. Nothing look place at that meet
ing, but free conversation and mutual prayer, j
went to it under the full impression that it had
been caUcdat the instance of New School Ire th
ree, for one o^' these brethren gave me the firft
notification; otherwiso I wouldjnot have otumded;
and finding this impression, in a'Jtno measure a
mistaken one, I attended no more.
Anxious wishes for re-union were ex pressed on
both sides.—On the 01d Bchool aide, their wi.hes
were explicitly conditioned, on tho regular exam
ination, al Ibe door of onr Preibytene#. . Oj the
New School side, the? were conditioned onn gen
eral and joint return of their Brelhern in Western
Pennsylvania. This was all. Not a word was
: gaia, in my recollection, respecting a general
union, nor the necessity of guarrnntie#, Be., nor
■ change for the worse in the Old School, sinco
they secedsd. It was clearly intimated that even
this only condition was an open question, on
\vhicb they were willing to entertain any consid
erations that might induco them to return alone.
One of them (Mr. Sparks) was understood distinct
ly to uy, that he would not bo willing .to bring
even all frfa brelhern of WesieroPeQnsylvtnla in
to the re-muon with us—that even among them
they must have a purgation. Mr. West was
willing to waiv.s the condition altogether; and with
great eloquence and candor, insisted] that tbs
claims of this paiticular field oo re*nnioß and co»
operatiou among are psra
ooont to «H entanglements; lof ecclesiastical rela
tion with bwlbern at a distance. Dr. Riddle was
more reserved in expression, but not less freo to
admit that intolerable disorder* exist in tbo body
to which he belong#, and that the evils of separa
tion from the Oldfieoool are deplorable.
He wu remarkably active io arranging the «p
-afe aeetad aad foDeimeetiax. When
the hear first mentioned was Ejected to by.* o
Old School member, u personally inconvenient,
Dr. Riddle insisted that another time should be
chosen, rather than that member should not at*
tend.
He named so Elder or Elders, ofhiscwnehurch
whom he desired another member present! to be
particular in bringing to the next meeting. And.'
when Dr. Bwifi’a name was mentioned, he pro
posed to bring him, intimating that from past re*
lttiona existing between them, he thought he
could hare more infiaence than any or as, in per
suading him to attend.
In short, the predominating activity at the jirtt
meeting, was decidedly New School. They bad
the majority of members present—tho chairman,
andthe principaldirectionefsubsebuent arrange
meats. ALEX.T. McGILL.
Thi Central Ball road.
The last Grutuburgh laulligcacer hat the foL
lowing interesting items, in relation to work on the
Central Railroad, east and west of that place
A number of hands hare been employed fy a
week or ten days past in sinking shafts on the
summits on the route o! the Central Railroad east
and, west of this place, through which tonnels will
pass, or deep cuts made.
So far, the results bare proved quite favorable.
A ahatt has been tank on Barclay's summit,
some thirty feet, passing through two veius of ex
cellent coal, lying within a foot or eighteen inches
of each other—one five feet thick, the other etght
feet.
In sinking the shaft on lhe"high ground at this
place, a solid limestone rock was found at the
depth of 25 feet. This rock, it it believed, does
not exceed fire or six feet in thickness, and
will form a secure and substantial arch for the tun
nel. The bed of the road will be aboot 25 feet be
’low the rock.
The bill at ShaefTer’a oldorcbard, east of the town,
where a deep cat will be made, consist chiefly of
loose limestone and earth.
The excavations oo Captain Storey's‘form will be
mostly through bods of b’tuminoua cool, and will
present no very serious obstacle to the construction
of the road. There is a rein of coal on Mr. Sto
rey's farm, through which the road will pasr, of
more than cne hundred acres in extent, and
about eight feet in thickness. This bed of coal,
heretofore considered of but little" value to its
owner, will now, when the road is opened,
be converted into a mine of wealth; and may be
transported, at a moderate expense, to Cincinnati,
St. Louis, or even to New Orleans.
The quality and extent ot there immense beds
of bituminous coal, and the many favorable locali
ties which this towo and vicinity present, will, at
no very distant day, hold out strong inducements
to capitalists to invest their meant in manufac
turing establishments in this neighborhood.
it is understood that, the letting of the whole
line from the Conemqugh River, westward, will
take place early u March.
Clsykusd, Columbus Be Ci set run Rail Road
—On Saturday last, the annual election of Direc
tor* for this road took place io their office, in the
Weddell.
Alfred Kelly was elected President.
Directors. Joseph Ridgwav. Jr., Leonard Cose,
John M Woolsey. W. A- Olio, Richard Hilliard,
Jonathan Gillett, George Mygstt,H. B. Pose. -
The only change since last year, was the sub
atii'ttion of:Mr. Mygatt, for John W. Allen. Mr.
Allen is frequently absent from the cannot.
| on this account, meet with the Board aa often os
necessary.
All connected with this work are men of ability
and energy, sod under their management it will be
completed by the first ot December next.
We understand that nearly two thirds of the dis
tance from Wellington to Columbus is graded.
Next Spring men will commence laying down
rails at both ends of the road—and in the middle,
too, if necessary. The iron will all be reidy.—
Trut Dim.
.Clsyelasd a-id Pitts bosom Bail Road.— That
there - will be sixty mile* of this rood finished
from this city, m the direction of Pittsburgh, jjext
Summer, there Is no doubt The men and mon
ey are already, end only waiting fcrSpficg t** corns
to prosecute ;he work vigorously.— dtmbtd
Hemecras.~- .
Cotmitrurata Asasno.—Four persons were
brought before Esqbire Murdock,on Thursday last,
charged with passing counterfeit money. One of
the individuals, Joseph Coriine, made three at
.tempts to past off the spurious currency ia tbit
place, before he was -apprehended—'which was
finally accomplished bftoe vigilance of a stranger.
When before the Squire, Carlrae denied all know
ledge ef the money which be passed being coun
terfeit, and alto cf having any more of the kind io
his possession, bat s± there was crimi
nal depicted in hiscounlentnee,«heSquireappolnt*
ed a committee to divest him of his clothing, which
being done, piece by piece, and thoroughly exam
ined, without makiqg any very startliogdevelope*
menu, the committee were about to discharge him,
when aoo of them suggested the idea of examtey
hi* boots. This suggestion caused consider obis
agitation io the countenance of the criminal, the
commitice proceeded to draw his “brogue?,"
when, to the astonishment of oil present, the sum
ol $lB in counterfeit and broken bank money was
found snugly stowed away in one of them. The
coamerfeits were on the Farmers Bans of Lan
caster. Pa . and the Merehanta'and Minofhetarera,
Bank of Pittsburgh. This evidence belrg sufficient
to eonvict him, he was ordered op to New Lisbon,
to await the aeiion of a higher conn. The other
three were acquitted. Carline said ha was (rum
Pittsburgh.— WelUviUt Tetnct, Jen. 29.
pLarot Hcao Paanra.—Wa understand that
the toils .on the four miles of Plank roads from
this city*out to Doan’s Corners, pays the interest
on the cost of construction ofa Plank road from.
Cleveland to Wtilougby—l9 miles. Plank reads
leading into Cleveland, most be the very best
stock, andtoiba former, no one can estimate
the advantage. We presume the tolls on the road
to Ncwbnrg pays the interest on the estimated
host of construction of the Plank Road to Chagrin
Fallv— some 17 miles.—Clew/aad TkmxrtX.
Singular J-VecZ tf TValur*.—The fable cflphis
and lsotbe. wbieb forms oce oflbe mast striking
talei in Ovid’s Metamorphose?, yras probably true
after all. Jual such n thing has happened in the
State of Massachusetts, A petition was yester
day i*rc*ectcd to tbcLegidatnre on the part of so
individual in the town of Chiltnark, stating that
he has a child fifteen years old which was boro a
female [apparently] and christened Rehtcta, but
that recently it has manifested itself to be cf the
mate sex. He ihcrefbra peiitoos that the name of
tins Aodrogynnus cOpriag may be changed to
William. We are informed that this account
is perfectly correct, and that tho instance present?
one oftbe most carious cases Injphyatotogy* Truth,
isstanger than fiction.— Baton Couritr.
“ Fanoan or tux Cm."—A correspondent
inquire* what it amounts to ! what is it ?
“ A freeman of a town, (or city) differ* from an
inhabitant in this—that • freeman is a member of
the corporation, and may or m*v not bean inhab
itant; an iobeiitant is to called frem the circum
-tance of local residecce, aad may or may not
be a member of the corpointion."—l Kyd, 321,
It would appear from the above definition, which'
we extract (rum an old Engllrh Treatso, that tbe
11 freedom of a city” implies membership in its
corporation; and. therefore, that the recipient of
sneh“freedom,” is entitled to all tho rights and
privileges recured by ihe charter which creates
tbe body crnomie. Thur, in the city of London,
common freemen have the rightofexereivng their
trade witbiatbe citv, nod of eojoving all Ibe cem
mon privileges oud iranchises of the corporation.
They day particinate in corporate elections, and
ore tlieoiseUci eligible to corporate triies.
Iu its ordinary use and acceptation among us;
wc take it, that the term is sigsificant cf nothing
more than the extension of an tionorahla welcome
on ibe part of tbo city authorities, to such per
,ur.i as have recommended themselves to
public regard, by successful exertions in the
rau»e of patriotism or humanity.—W. I'. Jour.
Com.
Inebriate*.— An order-wu recently adopted in
the Massachusetts Legislature instructing the com
mittee on public charitable Instiiuticns to consider
the expediency of establishing an asylum for per
supposed to be confirmnl inebriate*, with *
view to the ultimate abrogation of all Uwa for tbo
punishment of intemperance aa a crime.
Mint Opixations.— The deposlfaat the four
m:c:s «'"rioE the year 1349 were $14,609,463; * f
w.icb 312,243,175 were in gold,and $2,366,260 in
silver. •
Whole coinage, $11,161,695. Cotnpmd In gold,
39,007.761, and $2,119,410 la allver. '
Thu amendment to tbe ConstUntion of Fannty!*
vants, providing for an elective Judiciary, passed
the Senate of thl* State on Monday, by a vote of
29 io 3. It i.« supposed that it will pasitbo House
by an equally decided vole, aad then the matter
haa to bo voted upon by tbe people. If ratified by
them it becomea a part of Ibe Cfosetiiniion.
Ftt th» Pkttbutgk Gaxtttt.
The Fall.
1 knew a youth io my early day,
Who left the halts where Wealth delay'd,
And the beamy smile* ofthe bright and gay,
To walk and dream the classic shade.
WcD pleased,he muted with mlndaoi yore,
And the poet’s dream*were the airy wings,
On hu genius sodght to soar,
Or piayintbo tight of heavenly things-
How oil has bis mind io a starry dream
Heard tbe awcet tones of an angcl’a love,
Ai he walked by tbe banka of a ahidowy atream,
And mated on the homo that it far above.
His fibber came, be vrasjdr
And be taw ibe wreath »
Might weave for hia aonl i
Should pan to (bo dual
' '•'*« wnl
Jear to tun,
Iwhich tie goddeai Feme,
, ere hla feeble limb
from whence it cane.
Bat *!u for tbo hope* which the put bid made!
For the youth beheld fa the wlne’i red glow,
A wayward joy which the cliulo abide
He thought wonld never alone beatow!
And hi* eyes grew wild with the demon's light,
And tbe tempter •mote, till his filter's aide
Wu the piece where be bowed to‘4he awful flight,
And weary, and wretched and broken, died.
Alone have I mnaed where the moon beams piay,
And os Memory’* roiee the tale woold relate,
Near the College Hall and the brookle*way,
I have beared adgho’erlho Scholar* ftt*
Ms
FiotohomMaxiibd.— 'The Warring# t
iconoclast with MUe. Regard\wis- cele
long since. The bride has token room
prison, where she visits her husband a
the rales permit.
■ VatrsßLX Caxkj.— The British sbi;
■ won.cleared yesterday by J. McConnell
pool, with a cargo of 3,010 baleaof cou
jeg 1,543461 ItMuand valued at $163,01’
staves.— [MsAdt EtreU, 20lA.
John Van Burea, son of ex-Presiden
ren, was monied on the lSth fast.
. Henry Clay, Jr., is among the posset
Niagara, just arrived from Europe.
JjyTnniojT ni xerox or Da. ATLj
ftuk— lt woald bo eaa jr u> fili a rolome
eat» of the excellence ofiili-medicine.
U baa bed % uul, it hu nude iuelf pc
have is oar poueixion handreda of ordai
lowing:
Viiniru, N. Y., Dec
Messrs. Kidd & Co:—Your travelling ag<
to, a abort time since, a quantity of &TL
PiUa The whole lot told very rapidly, a
highest salitfaeiion. Indeed,' it U conside
.medicine of the kind ever offered' for u
tend me another supply as soon as poitibl
For sale by J. KIDD & CO, No. €B, corse
and Wood*; Piuiburgh. [feb2.
A Cara tad Oertifleauiat Hi
[P*fixio w*ax a aaio o» ttt» PsTacp.x»».—
I hereby certify that about two weeks ago 1 was »eiz»
ed with a violent attack of acsßsfiagand puffing Choi*
era Morbus, wiih very distreulng pains in the stomach
and which was completely relieved by two
teupoonfal doses of Petroleum, taken in a little wa
ter. - After having taken the first dose, I slept soundly
and comfortably for three hoars. [Signed]
HENRY WISE, Jr,
- 4 On board the steam boat Ariadne.
Pittsburgh, Dec. l!th, IBtB.
I am,Captain of the Ariadne, aid was a witness to
the astonishing effects of the Petroleum, in the ease of
Henry Wise, who U cne of the hands on the boat. .
[Signed] NIMROD GBABELL.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 11th, 19W.
Q7Seo general advsmsemcnt in another column
%s!3
IsaprOTsmenla ib Uenttatry,
DR. G. O. STEARNS, late of Boston, is prepared to
manufacture and set Block Tutu in whole and parts
of sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Plates.—
Tooraaras cross' in kvk aumss, where the nerve-t*
exposed. Office and residence next door to the May
or’s office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh.*
RsviXTt>—J. O.M'Fadden.P. u. Eaton. JsIP
PixrmnrLttos asaa*.—Prepared by J. W. Kelly
ntUlaanreet,N.Y.,andforsara by A.Jaynes,No.
7t) Fourth street. This will be found a delightful sili
cic of beverage in families, and particularly for sic*
rooms.
Barn's Bicka.—An improved Chocolate prepara
tion, being a combination of Cocoa not; innocent, in
vigorating and palatable, highly recommended partic
ularly for invalids. Prepared by W. Baker, Dorches
ter, Mass, v and for sale by A-JAYitES, at the Pekin
j,ea Store. No. 70 Fourth st* mchU
«e-/ DR. D. DOST,
vSlSßwftgmp Dentist. Comer of Fourth
and Deeaurr,. between
Market and Ferrf meats. rwtl-dlviE
SIAIUUED,
On Tuesday evening, January SCtb, by Rev. D. 11.
Biddle, Mr. W. M.Haanamoan,]fotmerly of Ctncinua.
tij to Miss M. Aasx R. Baiia», eldest daughter of
L. Ballard, Esq, of this city.
Cloaks! Clocks!
A GENERAL assortment always i on hand and for
sale low, by the case, by
. fcU;. C YEAGER, 10$ Market it
: DifiMlottoa of Co»P«rta«rstilp.
THE Co-Partnership existing between the under
signed, under the stylo of “F. 11. Eaton A Go-"
wa» dissolved by mutual consent, Jan. itfth. F. 1L
Eaton, having purchased the entire interest ofW. P.
Marshall, who retires, will attend to the settlement of
the.business of the late firm, at the old stand, No OX
Pourth street. F. H. EATON,
feb3 W. P. MARSHALL
P. If. JCATON,
T\BALER In Gloves and Hosiery, Trimmings. Fancy
11 Goods Rlubatu, 1 sees and Embroidehe*, Zephyr
Worsted, Patterns and Canvass. No G 1 Fourth street,
Pittsburgh. A full sapply of-Fins Shuts and Gents'
Under Garmenti * . - : frH-tw
ONIONS-3S bhls reetd and for sale by
fcM WM H JOIINBTO.V.na Second it
WHITE nBANS—IO bbls ree’d and for sale by
febd jWAI It JOUNSTUN
POTATOES— M bbls in store end fofnle by
febf WM H JOHNSTON
F'IOFFEE—CM tic ks Rio, oh hind, for sale by
L/fehg • A CULBERTSON, MS Liberty st
SAPhTI’ FUSE—A fresh supply o(extra, ju«tn , c'd,
itvt sale by ; fcbi ACULBF.kTSON
BtICON—tO.OOO lbs Sides, Haas, and'Shoulders; in
smoko house, for sale by
fcbd KIER A_J 0 Co nsi B s rto_
iLGOMS—IO tons Juniata, in store and for sale by
» feb4 . KIER A JONES, Canal Basin
'UBIC BOXES—4 cartoons just ree’d, for tale by
. f«M C YEAGER, UH Market at
SUNDRIES— 10 grou ass’d Pocket Book*;
SO * ** Pones.
sudoi “ Pen Monies; rec’d and
teU CYEAOER,:iCB Second
GOLD A SILVER WATCHES—A Urge assortment
always oa hand, at wholesale, by
fdb-j C VEACKR. 109 Market it
MADDER— 1,200 lb» snperlr, just reic’d, fur sale by
f,bt /UIDLJACO.tQ Wood it
ULOURJSULPUUR—CtO lh« for sale by
r feb4 J KIDD A CO, CO Wool H
CREAM TARTAR—*OO lb* in store mnJ for tale by
fct>4. J KIDD A CO, CO Wood tt
CHLORIDE UME-4.C00 lbs onjtand. for sate by
febi J KIDD A CO, CO Wood tt
TURKEY UMBPR-300 lbs for sate by
feat - J KIDD A CO, 60 Wood »t
B?fjf Odd Fellow ibonld Snhfribc.
Volnme»XU.>XllL, 1850.
GAZETTE OFPHE UNION
AND GOLDEN RULE.
Tho Gazette and Rale ha* nowtbo support of the
Order to an extent that makes as determined not only
to deserve tola aoorobatioa, bnl to add largely to ear
lilt of readers, arid the following
which era mere liberal than bate overbeen offered
by aay newspaper or magazine in the United Bia*e>.
We cite m «b** Gazette and Rale, every year,
KIGIIT HUNDRED PAGES OP CUOICE READ
ING, in a atyln that can be boand, that fonnirr a
book which each yeor make* more voluble. The
character of the Gazette and Rate is too well known
to need explana’ioa here, and it Is enough to remark
that it con:ain«, irom tune to time; the proceedings of
ibe Groafl Lodges of the New York and also ofe.bcr
S*at*f( accounts of Celebrations, Institutions of New
Lodges And occasionally, a Complete Directory of all
the Lodges In the Union. Iu
liilsrattr Department
is filled with Original Tales of the highest excellence,
by the most eminent-writers in our country; Popular
Tates; Choice Miscellany; the rarest Gems of Poetry
from the English Poets; fke'cbe* of Travel: Anee
dotesjjkc., and oceasinna’ly illustrated with
Deanlttal Wood Engravings.
Being equal in its Literary character to any Weekly
in the countiy, and being thns perfect in its Odd Fel
lowship department, it la worthy of a place on the
table of every brother of the Or ter, and Indeed i* in
diiptnilble to all whe wish to keep fully informed of
the work nfour now glotiout Order
One copy, one year. 9i 00
Twoeupics,one year,•••• ....... 350
Devon copes, one year, each —.... l so J
Twenty copies -'••• 20 UQ
Thus reducing it so that every lodge can get a first
class paper cheaper than the cheapest local paper.
Read the Following'
The particular and especial attention of the brother,
hood is desired to the following extrait from a letter
from that dUtinftuUhed brother, James L. RJdgelr,
Ksq., Grand Cor. snq Rec. Beereiary of the R. W.
Graodl.odsc of the United Slates, 1.0. O. F.
“The GOLDEN RULE is to ma a most welcome
and valued viiitcr; and since it has fallen into your
bands. 1 have witnested lugradual and steady im
provement with great pleasure. It is now become, in
my lodgment, bt van rai skst rxaiODieax. is vhs
oavn; and Ido tract, that a discerning and iiitallt
gent Brotherhood will, by a liberality worthy of your
great exertions,enable yon still more to augment its
usefulness to the Order at large. With treat respect
your friend and brother, JAB. L. RIDGELY.”
Opinion* of BXambara of O. L.efU. Butil.
Believing that the interests of the I. O. of O. F. as
welt as of society at large, will ba most effectually
promoted by the publication of a paper devoted to the
promulgation of iu principles, we would earnestly
recommend to our brethren theGaxrrra or rnzUjnorr
atreGoinin Ruts, as now conducted by Crsmpton
A Clarke, a* a valuable medium for the exposition of
the designs cf Odd-Fellowtlip, and as worthy the
cordial support of the Order.
Thomas Wildcy, P. 0. Sire.
• John A. Kennedy, P G.6)re I
P G M James 1, Ridgely,ofMd, R W Q S. j
POM Rev. Fi M P Wnls, of Mata, R W G Ch.
P U John K Johnson. efOa, RW G. Mar
P G Petes Fritz, P G M J W titobes, P G W M Al
ten, P G Wm A Wells, Grand Representatives of Pa.
Wm Curtis, G Sec of G L of Penn.-
pmllb Skinner, P G Mar G L of U 8.
PGM John W Anderson, Pti Solomon Cohen,
Grand Representatives ofGeorgtv.
VO M Henry L Webster, Grand Rep of R I.
/YU F P Theobald, P G M W R Smith, Grand Rep.
MTAfaine.
r«iOM EC Robinson, P G Rep cf Virginia.
SSI O J D Frost. }rGrand Rep of Mas*.
SlOOto It Dickson, POM John Fairfax Smith,
fiGrsnd Representative* of Delaware.
2&g O M Samuel Read, P G Wood, Grand tier*
InMOtmtiTes of New Jersey.
F VP G Taleott Burr, jr, PGM John II Manley, Grand
I Representative* cfN Carolina.
p U John'SihbT, POM RO Shaw, Grand Rrpre.
sedatives of Alabama.
PGM 'WW Moore, PGM John T To wen, Grand
Reprv sects tire* of DUuiet of Columbia.
- PGPStephea Drown,GrandßepofN Hamp
-PG 11 Norton Andrews, PG James StrawbrlJge
Grand Reoresenuiive* of Louisiana.
POD N-Barrows, Rep G Lof Mississippi. T” “"
POlsalahFo.be* P U Wm A Moffeu, Grand Rep
resentative* ©t Missouri- __ __
PGM Geo W.. Wilson, P G Elijah Morton, P G
J Peacock Reef GLodre of Tennessee,
P G Frrd S Garritt, Grand Hep of Ark.
P G John WHunt, PG BP Zimmerman, Grand
•SK'fßS^SSlSi.r.rK.v.
Thaddeus Davids, D G Miner of N Yi
Beniamin J Pent*, G Secretary of N Y.
P 0 John J Davis, P O James W Hale, P O WW
Dibble., Owl Htpreunua... of u NY.
Oeo H Andrews, P G Master of N Y.
Postmasters are authorized to remit money to pub-
Hikers, and all money mailed in tngsenee of the Post
master, and duly forwarded by him, Is atour risk.
In all cases where pottage on subscription is not
paid, it villi bo deducted from the amount credited to
to- »b. «.d lb O AJ^ S fc CLA
feb4-dSAwtApISTJ No. 4) Ann tt., New York.
> • - William llakewcU.
RWBU t
t*« t» Wl|ti»n Hall
isw m
Britain Patton• • ♦
PATTOI * B.
a TTORNEYS AT LAW-
Aor»BUtrw,B|«ABt
iopknYH.lmp’l, and Blaek Tear;
4 bbl. Timothy Seed; j..
1« “..CiowSeedi » ..
« 'Potatoes: 3 bbu lyhinn*;.
. 3 «*, Madder,. 150.000 Ky-Bejan;
- so Tobacco; i
I3ira* Crown* Bled. Wrap. Paper;
1 8 ks gy. Feather*; CO do* O Broom*;
40doi w*lnotßockei*;tOdodoTßb*;
* 33 sks Peattam; - • -r.;
so bza and 6 bbl*£a!ar*tiu}
10 iaksPotaih, Pri“° arucie;
• c “ • Sebrehed Fall*;
20 « and fid bkl» SodaAah; . -
'l2 . asd io bz* German Clay; ..
jwi t>t« «nM fll*t*»iftmn7z9 to 81*30j
160 Ui Nail*; 30 kr* Laid; • - ;
*3O “ BotienSiooaTow-Baf*; _■
Onhahdandfar*alobr ffeb-tj TAS3E7&BEST
Lira’s Ltvza
with certifi-
I Wherever
jpnlar. We
Uikeiha fol-
i jndd’e Hedleeted liquid Cutlohi
Brim, orwy kind of fna* woandj, *b» tor
tbcirpenon* through .BCUe«t,.»nd lie improper or
Sem^eof loolimlM 6od lS‘
able toUhen, and alter a fair trial wUlcoaticerilw ;
rfeellenl eiibiliule for mlhe.lTe pfuterof
kU Irindr, without any of it« Incon v oni e«f m, *t ud
medicated a» to allay all yam immediately end moil
little applied any wheteonthe turfaea of the
• r , **-«i'* fcrmaitfirm, smooth eoaUny^vary
io, 1647.
at left with
lne> Liver
id gave the
red'lhe best
Jo. Please
akin, immediately tortni » «nn,
similar to too natural cuticle prosmrakb
be freely washed with water and aoap, wUbeut any Jt
by the most eminent physician* o. Wew Eflaland, and
other parts of the country. ! -
For sale ottLT by K E SELLERS, 57.W00d »t _
tt—The trade supplied althe manage rarer a
COAL WORKS; FOtt BAI»K #
THIS property lie* at ihe tipper end of Umtawn—
a abon distance below tb© mouth of Mmgo Creek.
The rail road and the necessary buildings ore new,
and the mine has been worked just enough to pat it in
rood order. The Pit open* within 25 yard* of the riv
er, and the inclination from it I* just sufficient to canr
the ears to the boats. Tbejwater at the landing is
good—per milting boat* to bo loaded at oil iranwi and
the moath of Mingo nabort distance above, afferutan
amplo harbor to protect them from.lho floods and ieo
of winter.' The Tract connected .with. tbe*e work*
cociiiU cf 3tW Acre* Coal, Ijing in the neck of land
between Mingo Creek and the Mooosgahelo- All
thing* eotuide red, thirproperty combine*, perhaps, as
many advantage*, and hold* out nzfip.s incuse menu to
the etpiialist. as any on the liter. • The enure tract 1*
offered for sale: but, io suit purchasers, a portion .may
be referred. Price reasonable and terms very easy.
Forfortber infonnaiion enquire of " -
| JOSEPH 8. MOSHJSON.
febl-dlm"- , j Fourth meet, near Wood.
«c I ■ ■ ■
ONLY ORIGINAL
AND GENUINE WIBTAB>B BALSAM OF
WILD CUEHRV, the' great remedy for
CONSUMPTION!
And the belt medicine known
to for Asthma of every stage, Liter
Complaints, Bronchjds, Influenza,
Bleeding of the Long*, Shortness of Breath,
Pains and. Weakness la the Side,
Breast, Ac., ;and all other
. disease* of the
PULMONARY OEOANS.
A very important disease oter which this Balsam ex
l erts a very' powerful influence, is that of .a
DISEASED LIVER.
In ibis complaint it, has ttadonbiediy proved mere
efficacious than any remedy hitherto employed, and in
enmeroos lniiances when patients had endured long
and severe sniTerlng ffom the diseases, without receiv
ing the least benefit from various remedies, and when
Mercury has been resorted to in vain, the use of this
Balsam has restored ttmLiver to a healthy action, and
in many instances effected permanent cores, after
every well known remedy had failed to prodoeo this
desired effect. i ,
Besides its astonishing ellcaey in the disease above
mentioned, we alto hod if a very effectaol remedy in
Asthma, a eompl statin which it has been extensively
used with deemed dueeesa, oven in cases of years’
standing. Withthetaereaaeofintetllgeneeheigrown
op s knowledge of thevlemeets of health, asd a' re
gard for them, and commenaurately with the etrides of
science have we acquired the means of arresting dis
ease, and averting its ravsgea- Notwithstanding (be
progress we have made, siatiitiea stow that even
now, one sixth of the whole population die annually
of consumption.
One ,-f the most important discoveries of the age, is
ameliorating the eoMltlon ofthts large'elais of suf
fering humanity, is : •"
DR. WLJTAR’3 BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Wisur’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is a doe ITerbol
Medicine,_soa)poiedJehiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and
'the«nuino\eeland Mon. (the latter imported express
ly for the rare medietas! virtue* of
which arc-olio combined by a new chemical process,
with th'ff'CXlract o t, Tar, thus rendering the whole
oompound fbe most certain aad eSeamoes remedy
ever discovered fori .
CONSUMPTION OP TIIE LUNGS.
Still further evidence*rbf the rema’kable curative
properties of this inestimable preparation: ' .
. Brsuuvaxc. Brnwa co.,(X, Aug. fit. 160 •
- Mewra BaadforJl A Pork: ‘Oentiemen,- About six
weeks ago 1 received the agency of Witter** Qalsua.
of IVl'i with some rclactancooa mypart,'
for the rroson that: 1 bad been the ogesi of so many.
pills and other nostrums, which were creaked cp to
be someihing wonderful, but which turned oatta the
end to be of so account whatever, except to tba man
naetnrn. But l eundifTy admit that tbi* time I hare,
been deceived, forihecitreordinarycureseffeetedby
Wutmr't Balsam have.convinced me that “good cun'
come out of Noiareih.” Your agent left mo one do*-
tn bottles, whieb ore allgduo—having been the means
of curing several obstinate esses of Consumption—
•and no aistak*; for. what I see and know 1 am bound
to believe. One eCfe'la particular: 'A young gentle
man in Winchester, Adams county, O n 10 miles fro u
tbit place. V7aa cured pf Consumption when the doe
tors has given him op>or at least could do nothing for
him, and it was the intention of his friends to convey
him to your city, and plsce him under theeare of tome
envnent physician!there. But a friend told him of
Wistart Balsam, and that bo coaid obtain it of me.
Ho cent for it and before the second bottle was gono
he was sound end well, and attending to his everyday
business Aa thrre are several inquiries for the medi
’cine, it would be welt to forward on additional supply
without delay. : Very respectfully, yours,
: LAMBERT NKWLAND.
The above, from I*. Newlund, Esq-, a highly respect
able country merchant, commends itself forcibly to
tho candid atjdbUooef all tbase who have doubted
the great mem of WUiar’s Wild Cherry Balsam.
Remember the original and only genuine' Wiiur's
Balaam of Wild CberrTi wm introduced la the year
1833. and baa been well tested in all complaints for
whleh It it recommended. For 17 years it has pioved
more efficacious as a remedy for Cough*, Colds, Infla
rma, UronehiUs, Asthma, and Consumption in its in
cipient stages, than any pier medicine. " •
LOST VOICE. Ae.» RESTORED!
- 'i Nxw Bxosoud, Aug. 10; 1843.
Mr. 8. W. Fowle: Haring seen many certificates
pnbliibed In relation to Dr Wistaria Balsam of Wild
Cherry, I take tills opponanity ofoffering a word In
in favor, which yea are also at liberty to publish. A
few nton'hs aiiice my sfife’a longs became soaocb of.
feeted wt'h a«odien cold, that she lost her vo>ce, and
nuff-rcd severely’frcm puna in the breast. Her aitua*
lion canted ,tter friends moeb alarm. Haring heard
yoor Balaarp'rtronjly, recommended by those wha
osed lt,l pnrgha*ed abottlo from year agent la tbit
Since, bhb took itaeeordlng to directions, anditpro- •
need a wonderful eSleet Before using one bottle afao -
had completely recovered her mice, the pains tabs id*
ed, tad her health was toon (ally re •established.'
Years, truly, i HENRY 0. BRIUUTMAN.
To DjcoamsannDrurainsMactasx—Thl eel*
ebr'eied and mraUtblo remedy forthe cure of Corn amp*
lion. Asthma and Liver Complaint, has by its own me?
rits, been rapidly,taore and safely working iu way
through the opposition of quack* and counterfeiters,
until, by its true ralae nod intrinsic exeellenee. it kat
gained for itself a inciretf'.lailß popularity, and estab
lished tuelf ia the eenfiderfee o( an lnteili*enl and ea*
iiehftded public, from one end of the continent to the
The testimony of thousands who bare been re*
lteved ! and cared by this valuable article, will show
that inlands onrivalled—at tbolhead of alt other me*
dtcinesrforihe cars of diseases for which ills recom
mended. The genuine Dr. Wistaria Balaam of Wild
Cherry is now fur sale by duly appointed Agents, and
sdi respectablo dealers in medicines, in alt largo cities
and all ioportant towns throughout the United States,
Parcs <1 per Bottle—Six Bottles (or BS.
Sold by J. D. PARK, (sueeeasor to Sand ford A Part,)
Foarth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, General
; Agent for the South and West, to whom all orders
mast be addressed. ;
L Wilcox, Jr James A. Jones; J. Kidd A Co; B. A.
: Fahnestock A Co» PUtabargh. L. T. Russell, Wash
ington; \V. 11. Lambenon, Franklin; 1* B, Dowle,
Utdontown; H. Welty, Greensburghj S. KouwsjScmer
set: Scott A Cilmbr*. Bedford; Reed A Son, Hantiae
don; Mrs. Urr, HolUdaysbnrg; ICldebran 1A Co, Indi
ana: J. tf ■ Wright, KUiannfng; Evans a. Co, Brook
ville; A. Wilson A Son, Wayneaburgh; M’Forland A
Co. N- Callender, Mead ville: Burton A Co, Erie*. J.
Magoffin, Mercer; Jdraea, Kelly A Co, Boiler, 8. Smith,
Eeaver, J. D. Bdmfflertoo, Wanes; F.L. AC.S. Jones,
ondersport; P. Croaker, Jr, BtowiistlUo.
febt-dAwty(i»lT '
Dissolution,
THE Co.Partneriulp heretofore existing under ute
■trie of “J. H. Clouse A Co,” is this dav dissolved
by mnfaal consent. The business of the firm will bo
settled by L- 8. Waterman, «l their old stand. No 104
Liberty street. L. 8. WATERMAN,
few i J.U.CLOUBK,
Haspratt fc Son*' Patant Soda At A.
OJIO CASKS will shortly aniro, direct from the
040 manufacturers, via New Orleans, per ships'
Aula, Boadieia, Jessica, and Austria, which will be
f e b2 i • ICO Liberty at
rrT-'f hey will also receive large supplies during the
spnng via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Saw Deoks Jnat Rieetvstl, :
WARAUA, or the Charms ef the Nile, by William
Flint's*. : •
People I liavo Met, or Pictures ofSociety and Peo*
pin Of Mtrk; by N. Parte* Wtlllf.
The Uiitle Sommer; being transaripa from pertonal
observation* in Paris, daring the year lhltf; by J. K.
Marvel, author of “Fresh Gleanings."
marrei, JOHNSTON A STOCKTON,
■f e b3 corner Third and Market sts
WP MARSHALL, {late of the firm of F. 11.
a Union A harm* onrcbued tie stock of
Paper llan? in**,Harder*, Ae., belonrinj to the esuie
of the laic Samuel C. Hill, ml eoujTna# the buioen
at the old stand, h»d respectfully solicits tbo eoatiatt
auce of its former patronage, ana that of hU friends
“•*>‘“no'ct<v„od.: :
bel’n Fourth st. and Diamond ay.
Great Arrival of Blew Goods.
The iubscriber* ore now prepared. 10 offer atill
-renter iudncemeutl to purchaser* of Dr? Good*.
Tneiti e»tnbli*hed tow price* andltomcnie receipt of
Good*, (havlojt received oyer 100 package* of new
c«pe*;
10 in flieh Dreu Silk*! . *
100 pa Alpaeeaa, from SW to 50 cent* per yard; r -
a ca»«* Mouattn D’Uia*, from 10 io 23e per yard;
os «• Merlono Print*, all stylet;
s « Mourning “ from 10 to JSJc per raid;
10 “ Gingham*, good styles, l*io per yard.
Sheeting*, Shirting*, and HoaiekeeplnyOooda, in
great varletiet, all of which will bo offered at extreme
i? kl foha riCeit Kt liA MASON&CO’3,6O Market at
gale off Haw Crop Ontn 810 Coffee,
IN BALTIMORE, on Wedneriay, theflth Pabtaary,
”t 11 o’clock; at tbo Wtreboa.e*, (TDoaneU’a
new crop Green Bio Coffee—cargo of the
11 be arranstd, and catalogue* ready (or
examtnffna tbb day «&. HABRISON
£T O lla ASH— wea*fc*,of*operiorquality, jam. He’d
p SV°“*‘ el> ii HASI>V. JONES *CO
■ jHoar Bacon.
amrma.FlolWui j^Mßoaua
- xunraD tbs wobun
RPBSKL’B original Panorama of "A VOYAGE
BOUND THE WORLD” will be opes or Apollo
Hall, ibis (Friday) xvxxnta, February Ist, for a short
time only. This uarirutlcst Pasoram*, L the Jclnt pro-:
deetlonofßunihgioaaadßutscl.aftertwo years of
studious application, isono whieh has been exhibited
tn any thousands in oar Eastern, tod several cf: our
Western Cities, end fareUbes one of the mosteicltmg
and navel exhibitions ever brought before the pabUe.
cents. DocrsopeaatCiePelock,
certain risr* at 7to*eloet , pieclsely.- ! - ~ i fobl
AontBiOAN ARROW-ROOT; ,/ :
I do Bermuda \do ~ do, oeitfurdtui
; l do'.PeiriStgo;. J _
Preston. 1 * concentrated extracts of Lento*, Tamil*,
f "“ IebT JBCIIOONUAKEHkCO
Loses, Fanes Goods, fc., at Austin.
On Monday morning, February 4tb, ai to o’clock, is
Ike Coauaereial.Sales Rooms, cornet of Wood and
Fifth streets, will bo sold— ...
A Isnre nock of. Variety and Fancy Goods, consist,
lac of Thread Lace*, Edgings ud Insertions, Ladles'
Collars and Chemisette*, Mantillas, Fine
plaids, Hangarian and Faney Shawl* and Scarf*, li n .
aa Bo*ott»'Snd Collan 1 . As*»3 aad-Peail Battoas,
Women and Children's Worsted and Ccßon Hosiery,
Woolta'ileod*,'Caps and Comforts, . Patent Th»sd.
gpodlesd SkeinOottoiu Silk. Kid and WoritedGiotes
andMiUR Fancy and Dress Hdkft. Fringes, Qntihog.
Paneti Fsaer Soap* Scissors, Pocket and Bread
Knives, Ladies’ -Hellenics, Silk Balts, Steel Oat*,
GnaGasrdi; Bwhes; dloots
aad Eycs»Keedtes, Li sail and Oil Cloth Table Covers,
' Gents’SUk Cravat* cad Hdfcfc,Cashmeres, Detains,
Lioseys, Albort Cord, Cloak Ltninye, Saanets, Ae,
Men and Boys* Cloth, Plash and Far Caps; _
f lit pairsLadie*’Plm Gam Shoes; ..
/CHAMOMILE FLOWERS—B bb?t feFrafc by'
V/'feW. ' • J BCHOOXHAKER fc CO
QFONC&—I case Extra Fine; <
O . 1 ease Common: t .
I bale Coarse; iorealebr '
feb» - J BCHOONMAKEB *CD
DDQAIt—SO hiuUN O, new crop.’ just we'd and for-
O rale by.; -.. ■■ fctg ; ScQjLLSA 808. ■
\f oCassoms o, In bbls sad hf bbls, insl’raimd'
ax tori* br feba McGILLS A BQE-
for sale by
■T febi;! , . \MoCILLBfc ROE
DRIEfiiIftiACHES— IM) ba on band ltd ii»f raj
by.. .feba McGILLSABOE
ttUKD APELES—M>bushels, eboiea,,fot sale
’ consignment by - fcba . McOILLS Jt ROE
rpEAS-»pb|s fresh YHud Imperial,for sale by
1 feM MeGILLgAROE
SOAP— £0 bxs prime OneiiuusL for taiebr
febS. . -McOILLSfcROB
'ARD—3 key* prime, Jest rac'd end fcr rale br
. Jfebj • '' BREYFOOLB A CLABKK. 103 flad si'
bbU
febt~ ' ■ -•. • STFremutm
mrgg bbls elg«n.Undlag and far.
by ROBERT DaLzbul^
febS ' * ' ' • • liberty street
IHEESE—WO bxs inatoie mad tor sale by.
Meb2 ROBERT PAtZBLL, liberty si
nOLL BUTTER—In bbts, ferrate by r
X feb ROBERT DALZELL, libCitT st
tens Xeliy *. Co. Tea. Bbomv Just
rac’d and for sale by;. :
. febd • • ■ JAMES DALZELL
RICE— Sic* reeU per steamer Brilliant, for atle by
fcM JAMES DALZELL
a iB%£»LL
: For sale by feb I • ■ CH GRANT
cqhant
LarO-W bbls to arrive per Fen FiU, for rale by
3ibl ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front st
BACON— U bbds asserted)
4W Hams, la balk; to omve per Fort Pat,
tor rale by . febr I DICKEY A CO, Front st
JaDif ffswWork. i
Dark scenes of history, byaP.R. jW»,
K*q , Author of‘*Tbe Woodman,*-*KJcwn* n
aIBEDWABOORAHAMici Railway Speenlators;
by Catherine Sinclair, Aalto Jonraey of
Ufa.” JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, ;
jin3l Center of Third and,Market.
Blanks for duff's cook keeplng^-Rc
eeived this day several, complete sets, ..
: Jta3l JOHNSTON A STOCKTON
VtlTSt Flip Carpet*
Ttr -MeCUNTOCK is Bowopenisathehandsomeit
TY r and mist soperb Imported Velvet Pile Carpet
ever before offered in.ihismariteVto which he invites
the attention of purchaser*. * .-•,
CJ* Car pet Ware £00103,73 Fourth st ' janJl
BaffHsUaadl-BaffßoUißdt
TAKE W. MeCUntbek has this day
reerived aeraral eases of the Knest and best Buff
window Holland, to which ho wonid mos: respectfully
call the attention of his easterner* and the poblie in
: general, :;
(iyCarpet Ware Hoomr, 78 Fourth st ~v , ■ jan3l '
S~UGAR CUBED BEEFdTfft) HA&S—I» bbls of
Sugar Cared Beet Rounds; 60 lie rw* Sugar Cured
Uams—Evans te, Swift's—for sale by -
Jan3l SELLERS AMCOLS.
T* INBEED OIL—7O bis in'good order, for sale by •
jj janit . SELLERS A NICQLs.
BACON— COO piece* b acon Hutu. :
•• SCO • T °. Side*. ■•■...
600. “. SboldenjutCrotarsoks
feostt for isle by ■ - .
- jtnSl SELLERBfc NICOL 3.
kp tuorui), for **le bj
Jji - . J.SCUQONMACKEBJkCO.
idflill . • S 4 Wood street.
ttiSCtfo OIL—3U bl*« lor nte tw
ju3t "
IXtiCttDOlL—3Ubl*»forma by
jj j«a3t J. SCnOONMACKbR at CO.
S^'TS.'lDßl'iil’iTlNE— '.flJbl* in (tood order, !omi
by ja&U BCHOOSAIACKER&.CO.-
ISAIAH PICKET A CO, Freni tt
DBIEPFfIUXT— 2DO ba prints Petchst, (halve*;)
40 bn do-- Apples . init fee'd,
JtcS9> . JOHKWATTACO
ALUi W—7 tbl* jnsi recti aal for sale by; “
jantt 8 AWHARUAUGH
SHEEP PELTS—6OO Sheep pelts, in store end ft
sale by ; tanSB - S* WiIARBACGH
T3EATHER3—3OOO Ibsprimea for sale by ... 1
JjangQ SfcWHARBAUGB
IULK PORK—22I pes Uor Hatred, ja«t lamUnjr.for
I sale by }anVg B A W HABfIAUOH .
Louisville lihe—im bbi* in cure and far salt
by JattP 3 AW UARBAUOII
E*LOUR— SO bbls extra In store sod fersale by ’ •
1* jura SAWBARBAPOH
fIHEESE—3EO bxsWßfia store and for sale by
.. . SfcVVUARBAUGH
GORN— SOCWbo toamrejforsale’by
jaa2> - . • : SAW HARBAUCIT
ba'Keds« in store and for sale by*;
janO -CRAIQ A SKINNER
.WOOL-* ucki iQ isan tad for tala br .
W jan \9 CBAIQ it gfeINNER
PORK— 1200 Ifc* Bvk,litsi recM and for tale by
Jantt 1 . ' CRAIOfcgDNNER
/CHINESE VERMILLION—3O Iba lo*t teeVi and lor
yraaleby ]anSB J KIDD A CO, 60 Wood at
'AND PAPEB-'3oort4Jni(Baiitii , i p»tcat)lnftore
I andforaalaby - Jang) - JPPD4CO
OLTVEOIL— IG baskets-for sale bir
jan» -■ - TJtoDDACO
T IQUOEICE— vOlbj (teffneff) jtmree’d and for tale
Jj by - }aa« J KIDD A CO
HARLEM Ollr—2 groat (genuine) on band and
fox mile by jiiifl .: ':JKIDPACO
N O BCGAB—Qt hhd* (now crop.) Inu reeeiftrd
,’aibUbrialeby A CULBERTSON,.
. j*ng>: . . • v 145 Libertyat ’
XT O: MOLASSES-W bbl* (twwerep) iwt ree'd
la • and for sale by ■ A CULBERTSON,
■ • Jana.--. . ~. .. - 143Ubcttyat
RICE— 5 tierce* (new crop) jaatreeVi add for saloby
Jan® • A CULBERTSON
SALSRATUS— 10 cask*, snoerlor coalitr. for sale
by janSO - A CULBERTSON
ROLL BUTTEK-4btil* Jut roc'd and for »alcbT :
jana A CULBERTSON
SUGAR— 33~liMa NO, Jon re cM end fbrulebr
; MILLER& BICKETSON,
Jap £9 Noi 173 and ITllibenyit^
CODFISH— a te< on band and (or sale by
Jana _____ ISAIAHDICKEY A«X>, Front»t
CHEESE— 300 boxes fur tale by
Jana - ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
FIRE URICK Je TlLE—Foraalebr '
jmffl I9AIAII DICKEY A CO
RICE— 30liercts pdmo Cbuleiunrtt, J«t rcc'J and
for «a!« by janfl) MILLER A BICKBTBQN
\TUBTARD—CO bxa ±lb eana u L©ar laJirid” Mb*-
ill ■
Jte» ■ MILLER A RICKETBQN
PBODUCE— tJ kegs Butter;' ' • ; -
160 bx« Common Cheeie;
' 48 bx* Cream “■ -/ r
. 3 bbla Lard;
3 hu Flax Seed; ea ecnri«nment tad
]anS>- MILLER & niCKiTTSON
MOLASSKS— 10 bbls best quality St Junes Refi
nery, Sugar Moose, In store end for sale by
Jtn.o MILLER A MCKETOON
PULVERIZED LOAF fc POWDERED SUGAR—
CO.bbI* Noe 4, 0 and 7 Loaf Bagar;
l> cawa Lowering’* ... H -. : . j- -
4o bbU ' . crushed “
1C u ' , Putreriiedj in more and for sale by
j«n» i MILLER A RICKKT9QN
COPf EE—KS bip Bio;
.W ** .Old Got. Ji*w in cun'and'for
{»pgP 1 MILLF.It fe RICBKTBQN
nig by ' ji
touagXuUM'UUmy laiilutt, .
WylU tt. t Mar th* conur rf fPiu&iit gim, Ptfii'g.
TIIE Second Sewlon of this InrmuiionVrill com
mence on tBo lit Monday of next momU, iFebrn
ary,) under the superlimaacncoofilm p. DAVIS and
Daughter*, into Frlrdpali of the Female Seminary.
LoaiiTiUe, Ky, .i' 1 '
For tetmi, tea Cixealan, or apply to the Principals.
nittncß: .•. ■ . 7"
Rev.lX Eiiiott D.D n •: „ Res. Win. Presica.
.** D. 11. Riddle, D. 8., *• 8. hf. Sparks;
“ .. . .Gen; J;K. Moorhead,
“W. D. Howard,. • Richard Edwards, Esq.
jsn-a-ct • . ■
NOTICtt.
WrANTEB—A aiuglo min wbatlion'OjUrDader
mndstho management of Ctiw*,anilcan milk.
To one.who eaucoree welrrecomnicnded, pood wage*
and a steady litmllon will bo given. Apply to
JattfS - C. M. RoblNBPf», Knetm tp» .
DRIED FF.AUIIE3-30 ba jut ras'd tad for sale by
_ ianUS CRAIG APKI.NNKR
LARD Oil-* Lt>i s wiuter sirmued, receivingper
stesmer Ohio, and for sale br "_i
jaaL-O . - JAMES DALZELL
g AVED HER LlFE—Sellen’ Verraimga iltfo art-
Lcxcmos, JanoaryS»jJWP.
Mr. J. M- .WiHon—Dear Sir, The vial ofSalleti’
Vcnnlfe jc 1 boo?lit from yoa, aome lime ago, brought
from toy clrl Qve Ye*r«old, the aitoaiiuiug nmwt ol
6vo hundred worm*, i believe »he would bare lived
a very abort time. butfeithUmediaoe. * . t
Vroptrrd and sold by tt, E SELLERS, #7 Wood C;
«old nl* / » by DruygUti generally in tbs two dliia. ;
_ jar, S 3
SKO Krs—icb'oeo Kentaeky. jait rtchTand"tor aaii
jiSS 0 "^‘“^ABIESBALZEIi.
Cr.OVF.il 80
ilDSd -
bureeM and tor tale by •
WAR McOUTCHIvON. <,
MMOTLIY BEKD-33 bit recMand for sale by f _
-llnffl WARMcCUTCHEON
TOW DAOS— O «IcX ree*d and for sale by ■. i . "
lantt . WfcRMcCUTCHEOtt
POTATOIS— W bbls jest rec’d and for sale by
haid „ WAR McCCTCHkON
TALLOW—Wtbl^ree , d*ndftiT«aleby: ,
lantd - ■ ' SAWHARBtPffIr
piO ARS—IOO.QW
t*A&t>— 100 keg* Nol, toriale by"-"-.. “! —“
Jan**- - aAWHAgBAUaiT
•OBAMIIAttiCHOOL, :
David-Flock, .Federal Sirat,AUsgkeny Gitf.
TilEcezt *e*tfonwin rcmmaseo'cnßfondtr. Feb.
of boy*,’« - codrrsof rtatfy and rsrxtm Wiaimujilon
defied to dMelope a detirablo rytataeuy of charo-.
itnlUy them for,lie man xupccti.
. Tdltiflu—sio for fiWmontki.
.Af plication <br.edml«iion c&n made at the School
Boo®, or ftl Iha sabicribeu* prlralo room, in liiria’o
Row, Libenr Piiutumb. •- - •
Befcr to Set. D._H» BiddJe, IX tt, H<r. W.A.PII
ranatj 1L Child*Ttoauo W. llow*. It
H.L. Bellman. 4. P. GRIGGS, Tucfctr.
■ . AUCTION SALES." .1
•i n Oj-w*'.- I v■;
By John P« Parts, Anctlomr.
''‘'""''BoohsadJPapiTesAuaio*."
On Saturday evening, February 2d, «t7oVloch, at
the Ceoieetaal Sales Rooms, corner of Wood a id
Filth streets, will be told-a valuable eplieetion sf
new Miscellaneous Books; Family. Pew and Poek*t i
Bibles; Ooireereial Post, Letter sad Ce£ WrftiorPu* ,
per. AtsoJ the Library of the Wm» Penn Fire Co. 1
' fel3 7 JOHNDD,\VI? tA ntt
, . FOB NASimtXE: -
Thoiplcadid *mmpgr r ; -
• Muter, wIU UaT«fdr,mbpT«
■BiffiOSaßtoa dsy,
the 4Uhlmt
,*w -• v -, ; j; - • FOR CINCINNATI. •’ ■
• mTir n t Tbß »pl«3did -• •' *> ••
*- s HAMBURG, -
- Colw*!!, matter, will leuvc ioraibo^B
•iMemedi»iff' t>ort» »hu .day
ily oa board.
cUUoetock* A.*L
For freight or pass
FOB WABASH BIVER.
ik_ Thafpleadid tt« enter i '
iflSrIA CINDERELLA, '
•tfSSnßcaß CapL Jaxnea IL He»|ett, will letT* u
MBsSSHnSabovo.caUonday, February 4th el
4 P’doek. P.H.. ... . • •••'.'
For freight ot patten apply on board, otto . -
. * JNKWTONJON'ES Agt
FOR LOUISVILLE. : J
■ityyrA *■ UfflStSfflF^
■ ISKwBBB KinMT. mMier.wilf lean? for the
■SHasHSSfa aborts imennedlaw porta
on i thtii day,tbafci last, at 4 o’elodr, P.M; •..
, : For freight aod DisaaxeaDDly on board .on*
feb ~a WHEELED Act
FOB ST. LOUIS.
#*£&** k .The tplendid Meaner - -—-
rJXcjZLA . mt. vtaNON,
aKFMffmiR '■ Komtx, Blister, will leave for the
■BraSaHMabove and all Intermediate ports on
thia'dgy.the 4th Iml, it 10 o'clock, a. M. ::
For.freight or puup apply on hoard. feb3
- BUND AT PACKET FOR CINCINNATI,
it The splendid steamer "
anfcotßfty Benedict. msitevwiU leave tor tbo
BBnBBBBBKaboTO and alMfitermedlaic pont on
Bandar,Jhe 3d February, at IQo’cloek, A. &L
Fbf Might or passage apply on board; or lo . .
feb9 - GEO OhULTENgRROEiI, Agem »
>, / .FOR ST. I<OUJ9.
• The splendid Meaner
' •FAIBhIONUT,
jffifflWßl Ebbert, master, will leave for the
QglßßESfißSabove and alliuicrmeiJiato pona on
Saturday ..the *d, at.lo A. iL , ~ •
For (Wight or pasragt apply on board. - ', febl -
- : FOB LOUIBTOLLE.-' •
-k. The too uew ; ll*ht draught tteaner
. KENTCCKVy
MSSffggS fiUeleaiv maito, will leave 'for (La
■HaaESfiaCfiSabove and all [mermeidiaio ports'on
gaaday, the 3rd k. P. *l.- '
Far freighter paware apply t a. board. - -- •■
fcbl ■ ABMSTKONC k CBOZCT, AgH
r «■** OALMP<»LIS.
i- •* FOR OALUPOLIS., " ,r
' ‘ >«vn* ik Tie splendid /ut nuiiuif'tteamer
BE'FJLLF
* - Suae, muter, rill - leave for • above
■■ffijSSanßaad- all tnterai diate ; ports on 3axnr*.
dsr.ttieSd att, si 4 o'clock. P M.
For freight or.passsee, apply in beard, or to
febr: '••■•'Vy PKTTDSREVV.fcCO.Agts
USOBASC
The .Delaware - mutu
ttANCK COMPANY.—Offi
Exehajree, Third street, Phiiad*
Fuxfa>cxLsCK—Buildings, 1
property is tows and cwjbtbt,
itfTnnyw by fire at the unrest ra
: filuoxs Iswusoe—They al
roes and Freights, foreigner ct
tpeciai policies, os the assured
I sLxas TuattforiATtox—Th
' lisa' transported by. Wagons,
Boats acdSieam Boats, on it
most liberal teitas. ••••:• •
iL SAFETY INSU
!C, North Boom of the
Iphia. .••••**
urehandise and other
asored against tou or
sof prenunta. l • -•
o insure Vessels, Car
uttrise, asder open or
nay desire. : .
raicolnsnemerekan* -
Bail rood Cars. Canal ;
era and Ukesj on lb* .
i Edmund A ; . Sonder,
Mnt-BJ’aanee, Sam».--
-ard DarUngtou. IraSß
Newlia, DrBH Dus* -
a Paulding, 11 Jonea
3mir, Georgtf.Semil, -
ly, J O Jotaaoe, WU
lellere, Win. Eyre, Jr.
BOH—IX T. Morgan,
Di&ECTOßS—Joseph U. Be
John O Davis. Rabortxteram,,
el Edwards, Geo 0 Leiper, Ed*
B Davis, WDliam Folwell, Joh
ton, James <C Hand,' ThcopMl
, Baraks,- Henry Sloan, Ilagb
: Spencer McOr4ln,Chaile» Ee
liam Hay, Dr S Thomas, John
DIRECTORSAI PmSBl
•'Wat.Bagaiey, Jno^T^lx?^i»n^
JABTfN, President.
:tary.
No. 42 Wster'street
MADEIRA, Agent.
- Btcnaxa 9. Nrwsoin, Seer
IDT Office of the Company,
hnslnggh. jangaltf P.A
irsmfoby.
RAIQA SKINNER
tABD— lO bhls is store and
jtnas
rasleby - _
BAIO k SKINNER
.■in store and
LADIBFWASH
TUST RECKIVED-2 doz our
U a splendid article, for sale a
pot, Na 8 Wood street.,
jagg?
Ladies’ Wuh Cloves,,
the India Rubber De*
1 A H PHILLIPS
Net* PlU&fe
■ fry '. Jut received, one elegant Rosewood ’
- CfoctaTs Piano Forte, from the eaie- '
■V3»V®W. braird factory or T.GilbertA Co*
.11 V I f.* Co«ton. .Tbl* instrument is remarka
ble for brilliancy and sweciness of lone, andnUihriiy •
of loneh. Tbs aboro firm U considered ade.of the
very first is Boston, and their Pianos, /or elegance of
exterior, betaty of tone, and duration, ore sn,«orpass
ed by those of any other make. For rate on reawaa—-
ble terms by , - 11. KLF.UEII,
iank* • , ■ at J. W. WoOdwell 1 !.
• S«w Unsle<
O LEMUEL; or, Going down to the Cotton Hcid; a
newaodvery popular Ethiopian sues ■'
oy Christy’s Minstrels, New York. Composed) by 8. *
C Poster, Esq., author of M Unele Ned,” *-o,tfcuanna,"
; Ae. ; *■',■■■ ' • - : -V
■ Nelly was a Lady; by 6. C. Foster.
Ben Bolt—the genuine copy; by Neltoa Kneasii.
. Speak Gently; a Tory popu'ar song: by V. Wallace.
Indian's Prayer: by the author of t-Bo Kind, he.”
Bo Kind Uf the Loved Ones at Home. -
Thea bast wounded the spin* that loved thee.. -
Flirtation fitroKosch. ..
Alice PoUtatby Spraui. a
Coral Welle by ProfessorSobboct; v 4
AUqalppmWaltr, : ?•“ - **
-AiaJaniaWaltz; • • i‘r,. KleWr, '
La Place de Periei* Grand Walla; by Qtflaaroe.
The wild flowers soon will shed Utetr bloom! from -
theoperaef Lueia de Laxatorrmoor. ' ~
. Corlna,.or May Bay ia the Olden Tune; hy C. R
uowe. : ■
Buy Last Soso of Summer,” by
Jers.,, • ■ ■
Then Art Goar; song from the opera of Amelia.
The Groves of Blarney; from Bethovcn. •
When the Moon on iho Labe H-Uesming.' •'
A Voice from the Waves; diicub by C. Glover.
Joys that We’ve Tasted.-■
Male me nogaqdy Chaplet; from Lneretia Borgia.
, Low Backed Car.
,' Dearest Mae; with easy variations for
Bonaparte’s Grave.
Wauro Happy and Free. ' • •
Fashion Polka; by J. ifr Hewitt,
ttee’d and for sale by JOHN It MELLON
• Jantß No. HI Wood sweet
N. B.—A Urge Hock of new PIANOS, w arnve this
week.-.: • • ■ ■
[ilodeaoa*
TEST received, slot of Csthardi’s Patent
sl Defected and improved‘ by Messrs. Mureh A
White, Cincinnati—comprising 4 uni 6 ectascs. on
handsomely hrented Iron
point of tano and durability. For sale on nmionabla.
temabv • 11. KLbßKii,
•janM ' - . • ,~at J.W.Woodweiyfc
BY EXPRESS, just trfl-4 raoe.U.n’» IS«l«lliK
OOEAT urOCCBBKNTA
TYERSONS wishing to aava from SO to 30-psreenj.
r in purchasing Dry Goods, will please call at A. A.
MASON A CO.'SrW Market street, wbose.'enrnuvo
Wholesale and Retail Rooms are daily open for mail
trade. '• • ' . ' -• UmO
A LARGS lot bf Triaming*, Ribbons, Bowery.
Gloves, As^-reduced per eent below usual
i pneesimav befoand at(OMatketst. :i
- - ' A A MASON ACO _
C* H AWLS, Blankets, and all kinds of Winter Goods,
0 *emn*atmaauUetnrer , sprice»,brv . i.
Imi’Zl t AAMASONACO
EfXllNuS AFREScUhffiffiNOS are eel!i,’.r verr
cheap at •• •: JanlO • , AA MASON Af-Qv/~
ibUrec’d and-for taie l-y
• WMHJOUfor.
T)OTATOES-43'
-tr.japa
ROLL BUTTER—* bbls Cor sale by . ... . • ■
JaqM - WMHJOIVwgmw
T“IVER COMPLAINT.—Another Cfl
Piit— onjis.l, onlr m» Ml 4 jaSunr :
.m,. r as*.
.d Mik Co»pl.wu'»d hipo!?aSl3S2.
physieisns, who tried vunooa vemedles withont m< •.
during any good effect : !
trsted Liver PiUs, t concluded 'in' giTc \&traa fair
trial, ,1 purcbosed one box of MnEceu of
«ud gave them aceardint to th^SSiiolj? fc?w& ’
.ho was greatly wUevei 1 procured asecoi*lox.-*
E\et fl suiL i iSi S t^^( A ' M*>o3 A Ca,tsi Mar
vot£ of i'SSH.** °F* n hnotherJarge in
reoehiambroidesed Ewoing.Dreuea
DUGAR k MOLAS3ES-1I) hid. ptis, N O a«s*r,'
(neweropy '
'V... 6CO this prune NOMolssS'
r UnSI BUHnniDCR WH^ONA^CO
jAUKLINOd-tb bbls loi
by . ,
CH GRANT
* I received a-superior lot of Green aa*
Attack Teas, and for sale by ■ _
• J * ACULUERTSOS,..
_j«ai , ■ ; • iuub«]?«S
■DqaXffaCfAl*-2» bxTNo l. CmrbrandrforM^T:
It* IseH . : . ' WAT KAfIAt.KV A CO_-
BlMkwMd's Ibfiilas ud tha Brflßh
'4aMtulyßivltwi, . . ■
T/tZ: TnLosooaQttaxTxm ftxmtr, -. /
•. Y'.' Tni Bnttnrtfla Rxvtxvr, -
Tsui Noun Bxntsu llcwxw; ' . < •
Tub Wmmoarm Bcnsw:
■ And—Buczwoon's Eutssetau Msoszivx...
. . •• TERMF:: : ' ' ■
Forawy-ona of iho four Reviews.- atmuxm.
Tor,aU foor of theße views, ■
For Blackwood’s Msgaiiae, 3jo “
For lUsekwoodtcdthedßoviewf, 10.C3 * .
Paymems to be made in all ease's in sdvsotv. ,
Published siaalmncoetiy la New Ywk aad rnJ*-
buwh; Office, 63 Wood street
jsnlg l . JAMES P. LOCgWOOD.
fjVALLtIVV—-7J bbls U l',or« au*l tot ssio w .
X jams - j n caNFIEI.P
V
13