THE ftiZETTE IED-B¥»WHlT&*daf«ipbia deapatch aajra that the Apportion-; nfanf pjftl litwn to, and that Allegheny. Ootufty will here two Senator* and five Repre* •fcfctitirea. We rappose the-Commiittee has; merefyagreed to inch* an arrangement, the two Hmiabi fearing yetto act upon iL Saehaaappot-. t&nineni wouldbe in. onr .favor, .aa regale the : Senile, bxu leave' to me. 2500. laxnblea of a fraction a^yinstn*in the Home, It i* probably as near' OQrnotaeasbe made. .! JP^utrßcii)."-la oar advertising colamni) oar retail will seethst notice is given for tho open* iqg of) book* for .subscriptions of slock to a. Flank Bond toßaddock’s Field. . '.This will be of great Wflitjr,endtweareplca*ed:iosay;is in the hands onajaa who will see' the road bnilt. firi;' 1 ■ •, , - ' jSrtiW Vcmu m/.TTfE Urtroo W o \ to rapidly taking the lead of England in the build, iln a .recent article, the fjpgddn uTimea-remarks, that the United Stale* -sre*tens,wiib her numerous commercial marine, to drive: all the'other nations off the aea*. • There ha* been, recently, launched at New York, three fiettriehsjwhleh-.fjf iixe antT perfection of con g&fccffiJa/ttad i &T' , safety l eom&rt l antfspeed, «- built, either in Europe W/AmCrfeiu r .Thej iare caUed lhe Arctic, New and!Boitoiu; The New'World was com- entirely on the slocks before being launch. •<£fri4>was, *ays : the. Journal ol Commerce, no •foaerlin the water -.than her wheel* began to re* Tdre,'and in a few miantes ahe was rapidly ateam* tog tr down the bay. - This experiment, which is Wfthofrt nprecedehvwas eminently successful— die the California trade. The Artie I frtofetldedfer E. K. Collin’* New York and Liv* I ejpt&Maif.line/and is ' larger than any vessel I la the. third steamer of the,line yet fourth, thoj Antarctic, will be • Uuuu&sd .in. ; abqnt.?hree:weelm. The, fi&h, the contracted- for. -The.l Ailsto-ind‘Pacific areinow chthery. .':Tkefimt-U advertised to-sail on the 6th of April; the latter on the 2?ih of the same month. They eaeh measure about 3,500 tons. . Oz* Buiitmt. —It is said that this distinguished I ed.Tpteiifn Senator. fa preparing. himself,, and I will/yt a proper, time, light down upon the Senate I tho present .exciting qnes* I tjon cf Slavery. 1 . -When this lakes place, we ad* I wise certain San them Senators' to get ont of the tracker the Missouri Mastodon.. Tbi following I ekiaacteHstio nnecdote was related to as by a I friend, who,on the lite'viaTl 'of Old Bullion toour city, : called, to respects to him; and in coarse of cdtrrersafion remarked that the coming ■etrion of Congress would probably be an exciting onefTS the Soatherii members seemed disposed to ■how fight. Yes, sir, said Colonel &, but it.wOl ■mount to nothing! air. It is. merely the croaking ofphe frogs of Egypt, air—the' croaking citho frog* of Egypt—nothing more, sir—nothing more. ttorraspondecee ot the Pitubargh Gazette. I' Fnoat HAinusßPßon. ,/r ru r,4: ; HaßßHßtTxag,.Feb fc l^,’lMO. The Mt business in order, in,the House of Rep- yrsf thin. consideration of the proposed amendment of the constitution providing for the election of Jadgea by the people. The subject was tafcen.upin'Comimtteo of the TFhoJf; Mr. -Ena*, of; Mbrngomery/ .in the Chaip.f. : Jfr. Porter, of Jforthamplon, offered an.amend meat to strike out ail of the proposed amendment niter the 6th line, so that ji wocld reads as follows: n ' “ThiUhe'CoaitfUUionof this Commonwealth be«tf6sdod in the 2nd section of the 6th shicle, . so that it (bill read pa follow** -TM Judges of the Bapreo>e Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, land such other Court* of Record, as are or shall be established by kw, shall be elected by the qualified electors .of the. Commonwealth,, in such manner assbtU W provided bylaw, to hold their respective pffirea for the term* aad on the condi tion* contained in ihe'existing Constitution” Upon this proposition a debate spring np which bated ontii (be adjournment.; It. waa,di*cuwed witfcmschxeal aodabjliiy by gentlemen on both •- tide* ofthe'Honse.' said that it war well known that he wU opposed tejbe electron of Judges bjf the peo plexor any change, whatever, in the present Con ‘ atimdon; but toeing that the amendment must psssj - in seme shape, and . considering the ; resolutions passed lift winter, sad already .reaffirmed at the present '■session, by the Senate, by a tosjorityof 29 to 3,t0 be exceedingly credo and ill-digested, be had offered this amendment in good frith, and With n vlfiwttf submitting the question to the peo ple la as simple* form as possible. He-thought theisolated questionastothaebcUonof the’Jadg •es should be presented,*? that, (he.peojde might rote upon it understandlcgly. : Mr. Smyser, of Adams, followed In reply to Mr. Porter. Mr. Adkins said tbit the resolutions cl the last session* weW bndoahtedty crude and ims perfsk/bdt«it wei wel}'kcown that any amend ment whatever,' c*eh to-'the dotting of an i o' - doming of a t would have the effect of poitpon- the wM® ,m*lter another year. Any amend / meotsproposed atthiasuge of the proceeding*, mast be with the. intention, of deksneg the propos. ed amendment?! as he be* "V UeTed this wu a reijrm which was desired by the people, be tor one-,’ was riot willing' to retard U» by cloggings thq mqasuro with any farther He should therefore cast his>&tc in the affirmative, .notwithstanding -the manifest imperfection* in the resolutions os they came from ' j The debate was fonlintwd by several'genlle - meat, bot the great preponderance of opinion was ■ In favor of the resolutions of thoiist .Legislature. In the SeuatetMr. pa/sio presented araetnonal pom citfasns of Allegheny County, for a repeal of the Exemption kwi’VAbo, a memorial asking for an appropriation by the' Slate, to ’ aid in carrying cm the suit against the ' Wheelin g Bndgo Com pany. . Mr. Walterlhimtis «“mMM ontbo Jadlci tn, reported the biU lode fine the Eqtntoble juri*. aiaioioai. Coart of Comrjon Fie*. ofAlki-lieny Oornir. with a MgmirertcMnmrnd.iiim- , A l/zea Fast. — A Seller tn ib« Bditnn’Pmt, ha* Sonth rtUtm that • rertdcnl ol lint pUw, 10 trkn . ralnbto’liiroogti • .(Meet woolr. on Sunday, fnnnd,: iaellrieally entanildd *>“* “ vchid ° “ llca * b ° s ‘ —_it» tone ViM, but emicintod, ud nbnoii Snttewilb bnnftb Tho hone and bony had vi e -nlMin f fi>nr«cta,tbo*iitmJhaTi»g«lr.y. "Tk» EtU oX tAa Day.” __ tfadei till kr«i the NaSmtal latdZgaaaar— a paper whichever apeak* ode** it* thoughu are well maimed, and which always wrilea aa u | in view of the jodgtgynt of posterity—ho a toog | and most elaborate article, on the subject of Si*, wryV which is now so feaifaßf sgitottog this great nation. After a brief historical account ofUtiaag., itaiionof the subject, to the hallaol Congrats,more than rt-rty years, and a notice of later movements I more directly affecting the perpetuity of the Uni ot, the Intelligencer proceed*, aa fjUowa: I “Wo (the Editor* of thia paper) have witnessed with great and increasing pain the progress of the baiefol contest between the States of the North aed of the Sooth—a trial, not exactly which of them canid do the other the moat harm,hnt which 1 of them co old, from their respective citadels, speed, the sharpest missile*, and inflict -the greatest woand npoa the feelings, convictions, and prejo* dices'cf the other. It has been aQ aioag plain to oa that in thia oonteat of ill will there are faults cn both sidesf and, with the regard which we have for what is really respectable and estimable on either side of Mason and Dixon’s line, we could hardly be otherwise than pained in witnessing a strife of aeharacter so detrimental to thepablic welfare, so injurious toe very public interest, and which has now become bo distracting and so dis> organizing. In the position which we occnpy, on an isthmus, as it were, between the North and the South, we have foreseen the danger which might ensne from further exasperating this controversy, and we have studiously refrained from adding, by any voluntary act of oura, feel to the flame. We were wetl convinced that discussion of the right or wrong of the crimination and recrimination which have been indulged in between the state*- men aawell aa the mere party gladiator* of the South and of the North, would only goad, them unto greater excitement, and might drive them to violence, the last argument of rational man. We have, therefore, for years, not only abstained from discussing these matters ourselves, but wo have excluded from our column* all commanfcationa on the subject that have been offered for public** lion bv other*. . ~ . . With the same motive, and considering the matter to be wholly outside oftbe official charac ter of Members of Congress, and such as, ifthe subject of private consultation, sbonld cot be bruit ed to a |arm the fears of the people at their homes, or to gladden the hearts of the enemies of the Re public abroad,- we passed by In silsnee, and now, for the first time, bring to the' notice oi our read 'erathe facr, that, at the last Session of Congress, s portion of the Members from the Southern Stales assembled in what was termed a Southern Convention, in some chamber of the Capitol, and, alter stormy debates, (by a decision far from un anlmousj agreed upon aud published an Address to the Southern Slates, aetlng forth an array of wrongs against them by the North, actual or antief psted, which, to their opinion, required redress. Similar secessions have heretofore taken place by. Members of Coogreaa from the same part of the country, without exciting any particular attention; and the one oflast session was wiewed by us in the same light aa we had regarded those whieh preceded it—as an expression of feeling at the moment, sot likely to be attended with any]action or, at least,withmonetnat ought to excite serious, uneasiness any where* . In this estimate, recent events seem to show that we underyalned the consequeneeloflhls then sup posed hasty and evanescent bat now_ apparently deeply-concerted plan, on the part of its origins* i tors, at least. The'Appeal by this Convention to tha People of the Sontb was answered by the ! assembly of a voluntary Convention of Delegates of the People of the State of Mississippi, chosen without distinction of party, to the moqth of Oc tober !a«t,at which}* rngjorityAgain no-unanimity— gave (says one of them in o letter to the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer) •“ vivid expressions of > the Southern sentiment, that immediate, conean trated, and undivided action, to arrest the North ern Coalition and secure the Constitution, the < Untoo, and the Sooth, vu demanded by the cri 0y this Convention were passed a number of resolutions, the only one of which bearing any substantive affirmation of Stale rights certainly requires no Southern Convention to affirm it, at Jeastnotontflanyreßpectable assembly of citizens in the North or else where shall be (bond to deny it • The resolution to which we refer is as follows. “That the -initiiatfoo of Slavery in the Southern Slates is left, by the Constitution, exclusively under the control of the Stares in which it exists, tas a pan of their domestic policy, which they, and they only, have (he right to regulate, abolish, or perpetuate, as they may severally jedge. expedient; and that all at* 1 tempts on the pan of Congress, or others, to interfere ! with this subject, either directly or indirectly, an in I Tiolaiionof the Constitution, dangerous to ibejrights ! and safety oi the Scath, and ought to be promptly re i silted.” ! This ts a resolution, which, we venture (o say, ! would be affirmed, with the exception pethaos oi 1 the last member of the last sentence, by the Leg j islature of any State North of the line, not packed I for the purpose of defeating it right or wrong.— I The same'may be said, with equal truth, of anoth er of these resolutions, expressive of a desire on the part of the Convention,** to have the Union es l U taw/mrui, and not as an engine of opprev Iskra." . Mississippi Convention, however, -recom* mended as the result of .its. dciibcationS, that “a I ‘ Convention qf. Slavtholimg States should be held I< ti Nashville, in Tennessee, on the first Monday | < in June next, to divise and adopt some mode' of resistance to the aggressions of the Non«slavo hold rag Bia tea," See. This movement in Mississippi has been hailed 8 with feelings of lively satisfaction," and ita pro position cordially assented to, by the Legislature of Sooth Carolina, and Delegates appointed to it, four by tho 4,?ffi*ieiure, and two others ordered I to be appointed from each Congressional Dittriel jot that State. Georgia has followed sail, and Al*- I bams also. Virginia wifi do so, if her-people do I not in time reprove the temper exhibited in her Legislature,' now in .cession at Richmondand dvqn the Legislature of Maryland, sitting almost in sight of Mount Verson, and in the very Hall in which the Continental Congress received the I resignation by Gen. Washington, of bis coramis* | sion, at the close of the Revolotionary War—a I State bound to the Union by tiea.of affection and I interest, and for the lore of her place in which no I earthly boon could, even in imagination, eompen | sate her—has, in her House of Delegates, by a I Unanimous vote, proclaimed her willingness to be I represented iu the Nashville Convention. I These facts, with other concurrent testimony, I show that there exists n deep and settled deter-' I situation, accompanied by a.highly excited state I of feeling, to try the strength of the Sooth, not j only against the 'Northern fanatics—in which en- I terpriss, were it practicable, we would bid them I God speed!—bO! against the true men of the I North; against the brat friends they have; against | tho entire North and Northwestern tiers of State*. | Of the existence of this determination sufficient | evidence has been given, we are grieved to ny, I on the flotit of either House of Congress, and yet I lets unreservedly, as is understood, in the private I intercourse and declarations of Members, and in I speeches and votes in tfae : Legislatures ofVirgin* lis and Georgia, jmw in session. And what is | most alarming of all is the fact, that gentlemen I who have ever heretofore been most Cocserv* I live and even tboroogbly Whig, are to be found I still more'excited than those who have been ha- I bituallv railera against (be- North, and onderval- I acre of the Union. And so with the press. I [The Intelligeneer then gives some quotations Ito illustrate this position, T aud then proceeds: I Perplexed as we may'have found ourselves by I some things which have occurred within the last I few month*, this revelation to our apprehension, I eftbe actual state.of-thing*, is so recent, that we I are yet stunned and confused by. it. Wc can | think of nothing that bat occurred since the Presi- Idcntial canvas* of ISIS to chnoge in any respect I the condition or relations of the General Govern- I meet to the geographical diviaions comprised with. I iu the United Status; and, daring that contest, in I the heat of which every diversity of political sen* 1 timeot might have been expected to manffest itself, I certainly we saw no signs or portents of the’storm I whiofa a now growling in the horizon, and threat* leoiog presently to iburst over onr heads. Nay, I from the very infancy ot oar Government, as we J have shown above, precisely the time groands of 1 discontent upon which it ii nowthrestened to dis- I turb the peace of the Union, excited the same I sensibilities, and provoked the same excitement, I with hardly any thing to discriminate I>otween the I circumstances of that period tad those of the pre sent day. There is not, therefore, that we know I of, auy new greund of alarm for the south. Taiaga I in that respect stand now on precisely the same | footing as when the helm of Government passed from tho hands of President Polk into those or President Taylor. During the AdmMalrailon.of I the former we heard not a whisper about a dis* solution of the Union;” If there was sucha whls- I per, it was in the midnight consultations a! the. I Capitol, and in so low a lone as never to have I reached our ears. What; then, has come over [ the South? What, especially has come over the I State of Georgia, the State of North Carolina, the I State of Virginia, and the State of Maryland? | What is the secret of all this note of preparation, -1 of all this solemnity, and all this mystery ? , I Was this country, in nil the extent of Up latitude , I and longitude, ever so prosperous, so tranquil In I I all its borders, or to entirely In amity with all (he. ‘ I foreign world, as u now is! 'I Is it this very prosperity—the absence of pres -11 sore either from within or without, the need of j excitement,, the lassitude which follows the ter- I urination of a sanguinary though successful war I I —ait this, or all these, that has brought about a t (state of disaffection,which Heaven forbid that we I should speak or think lightly oHorva know it I to be of too serious a character to be sported with I —but which wo are not the less incapable ofuom-. . I prehendlnx? .Or.l-it to be accounted f«r upon , I tbe principle which some writers maintains to be I a law of nature,that a certain degree of turbulence I md restlessness la inseparable from the existence II of liberty iu any people! r I Our space will not permit us to follow the In* ’ I telligeaoer in to powerful argument to show that j the constitution the Untied States affords all the necessary aid sad guarantees to any State or States which have aUedged grievances, and to iu triumphant defense of Mr- Manisoa, against the are made of his o too to justify the treasonable designs ofeome of the Southern agitators. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealtli- A communication was received in the Lejritla* tare yesterday. from' the Secretary of the Com monwealth, giving information o» the appomt aenlofAdiaW. Benedict; cbanjy. M Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth.' Mr. Benedict has been for year* a de voted Whig; is a lawyer ra fall practice; was fore merty an editor of distinction; and ia.every way worthy of the place. His appointment will give oeeullarsatisfaction to.numerous (Heads through out the interior of the State, tad to the entire Whig party.—flsr. ZW> For tks Pittsburgh Gantt*. FRENCH OF 17B8—AND THE FRENCH OF 1846. Mo. Editos—The fall of Mantua in 1796, pro duced a great sensation throughout the world. It was deemed impregnable before the attack ofNa* poison and the French, but no fortification* could resist the valor and intrepidity of repnblican Frenchmen. France at that time bad ranked her self among the Republics of the earth, and her people were freemen in (act, as well as in name; And tijia, sir, to contrast the sentiments of her great men on that occasion, the proud and exalt ing manner with which they addressed that army of heroes who, in so short a period of time had accomplished so much, with the reception of the murderers ofßoman liberty and Roman virtue, on their'retura to tbe soil of France, at the present time. The heroes of Mantas were Idolised by the people. Tbe sacred temples and forums were put into requisition; votive offerings of the most (Uttering kind were asde to them; no meed of praise was too exaggerated, and no language strong enough for those brave republicans, who tad fought at Mantua. When the foil of Mantua wai announced by tbe executive directory to tbe legislative bodies, Vifietard, mounting tbe tribune ofthecouncilofFiveHondred,exclaimed, "Tbe proud Mantua has at last (alien into (he power of therepoblic! Thanks to that army of heroes, whose success have astonished ..Italy herself, for merly the theatre of tbe moat glorious foals of armf. Thin,all the sinister projects ofths enemies of the liberty cf the people ervfcnuied—ei7« parti san t(f tyranny, pain yourselves tn fabricating cb* ecurt conspiracies; contrive against the people im posture and perfidy , end devote to astaumation their most intrepid defenders! Ttirw* means are worthy of you and your cause. Sepubticans trim vwtph tn the fields of honor. It is there, I predict, that your projects will bo confounded, and your j outrages expiated. How long ehall these cow ardly Sybarites pretend to give fetters to the vali ant. Pigmies, who fashion in darkness the yoke of tyranny, with aides, gabeiles, coveer, feudal rights, tenths, and other oppressions, do you flat ter yourselves with replungrng into slavery, mi sery, sod debasement, Ibo generous children of freedom! No, I call eteraal reason to witness, which wishes not that victorious Prance be .here after so degraded. Perfidious men! They have lived oo credulity by the words of humanity and justice; but this illusion of the most infamous hy pocrisy is dissipated; the veil hasjdropt, and their planol oppression being manifest to every eye. Every thing the most abominable, which the in genius cruelty of butchers has inyeQled—such was the first gifl which these meo, so just and humane,prepared to the French ntiionon the ad vent of their regal domination. Yotrfeel indignant, magnanimons heroes, whore devotion to liberty has assembled in our camps— and whose toils the universe contemplates with admiration. Yes, such was the price which roy alism-reserved for your constancy, fbrlhe numer ous evils you have suffered, for the blood you hare shed for your fathers, for your wives, and fbryoarchildren,—slavery,ignominy, and punish* meats. Bat repose in your representatives; they | view with stoical firmness, the poiguards directed ; by royalism against, their breasts. Calm .in the | midst of dangers and the clamors of royalism, they : will render impotent its efforts. The; remain nn ' thiksn in the determination of confirming the pre sent government, the lasting monument of your liberty, reared by the national convention, and consecrated by the French people; by that conven tion, whose inflexible justice was directed against the last of your tyrdnls, and whose firmsesi has dissipated the league of Kings, disconcerted ail the plots formed in the interior against the people, and overcome obstacles regarded as insurmounta ble;—that convention whose members have so often conducted yon to_viclory, and who are still honored With the hatred of bad c tizeos, which they havojdrawn oo themselves by their their successes against tyranny... Yes, brave sol diers, the representatives of the French people, -whom yon immortalize by your victories, are united with you in heart, in object, and in will, for maintaining that government which has freed you from slavery, and restores you to your proper dignity. .It is not again to be subjugated and op pressed by the cowardly slaves of - s tyrant, that yon have proved' * yoursefVes invincible—glory, libeity, and equality, the honorable purpose of your toils shall reward." The langutge of the members of the council of antieats was no less remarkable for its energy and declamatory eloquence. The reference of some of the speakers to old Home, changed a short time previous to the cispadane republic, and the aid oi which they had received from that source, is not among the circumstances the least singular, to the contemplation of the whole matter. Republi can France, and Republican Rome stood shouL der to shoulder in the great contest for liberty, and both nations treely poured out their blood on ma ny ensanguined battle fiild, against the tyrants that were endeavoring to enslave them. But mark the contrast! The iwonationtare again oo the high road to freedom; the civilized world stands looking 00, an approving spectator; old ; Rome has jost broken the abacus which athona- j and aupertitiona of many ceotnriea had wove ; troond her; and an approving about had burst forth from millions, when France—treacherous and i craven hearted — false to all her high pretensions j to liberty—stepped in to re-establish that curse of 10 many ages and Catholic countries, the Inquisition, to destroy the liberty of Ihe press, the rights of conscience, the freedom of speech, and all those j great landmarks which serve todistinguishanation j of freemen fromdeepotismoftheworst form. What | that religion must be, iu a'free country like this, : where we may in all charity suppose, that at least some of the great principles fbr which our fore* fathers Ought and bled, were partially understood, which would lead its disciples, not only patiently to ; look 00, bat vociferously approve a foreign inter-, Gtrcnce in the concerns of a sitter republic for the I destruction of all the sacred rights of man, it is not | fjr me to say; but the time is not far distant when these questions will have to be mat by the Ameri can people, and such a decision made as shall be- j come its dignity and proper self respect. But my | purpose was to abow you how the fall of Mantoa,, under tbe combined armies of republican France i and Rome, was received in tbe councilor indents, I and let your readers form the withering contrast j which Ihatjaagnage raises in their minds, to the i action of Ihe French government towards Rome . at the present day. Tee representative Lacombe,, St. Michael, addressed himself as follows:—“The j clouds, said he, which obscured .the morning of the fair days that liberty teemed some months ago , to promise Italy, are at length dissipated, and Mantua is taken. Yes, successors of-Camillas and tbe Catos, you shall be free. Engrave (br ever, in tbe calendar of your fasti, tbe eternal gratitude you owe to the brave army of Italy—to that army, sud to the bold aud intrepid genius of its chief, every step ot whose progress beyond the Alps was itself a wonder. Those, who, for eight years have fought lor the establishment and con firmation of their own liberty, are doubtless well entitled to experience a lively transport, on be boldiog the triumph that secures the liberty of a j sister republic. Far be from us tbe idea, that the j -war we maintain in Italy against the house of i Austria, whose insulting pride, humiliated by so { many victories, alili.presumes to question the ex» htence oft French republic; ftr be from as, f ssy, ihe idea that this war baa for its object only a diplo matic project, to obtain from tbeumperor iheeoun- j tries conquered by the French armies, or to sub jugate c people whom the love of liberty has al- ( ready united to us! As descendants of ifao'Ro* . mans, think not that the French government,afier j your having marched under the tri-color atandard, entertains a design of enchaining you again, by restoring you to your former masters. Ne, you would be unjust shonld yon be suspicious of our honor. It ts one of the invariable principles ofj tho French nation to respect of every eonntry, whatever may be;ha form, but ills also deax to the-hearta of tho friends of liberty, to regard with complaisance the efforts of nations who wish to be free. To anticipate tbe future happiness or your destiny, and applaud that digni fied sentiment which recalls the picture of tho fair days the French enjoyed In 1759, la a moment of pleasure which the austere wisdom of the Council of Antieula will not disapprove. Let Q* *h® Frenchmen who are bate enough to proclaim tbe disasters eftheir eonntry, while they diminish the importance of events favorable to liberty. May you, Ciipadtn* republic, never know such un natural children May tho conquest of tbe happy land where Virgil was born be the certain omen ofyeur brilliant destiny! May yon never expeyf 'enco the dreadful and numerous shocks of which the French Republic wu so long the theatre » Profit by ear faults; guard against our divisions; and If ever discord attempts to brandish her torch between the Republics of Franoe aud Rome, let gniitade remind you what we have elected Sot yoor rood; mud let prudence advertise you, that the common enemy will be ever on the welch to profit bjr oar error*. n Each «u the laaguage, Mr. Editor, that vu employed at that time, by men in whoso boaomi burned the sacred fire of liberty, towards a sitter republic, tod all I desire is, that your reader* shall contrast that language with the action of the French government towards* Roman republic in Us great straggle (or liberty at the present dsy. SPECTATOR. FBOS SEW YORK. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh New Yoxx, Feb. 2. Tbe resumption of specie psyments by the State of Pennsylvania has given her stocks new vtlnc, and none can now be had under 90j,a price which no Pennsylvanian need be ashamed to place in contrast with toe United States security prices. The price of six per cent. United States sixes, to day, is 114, which gives 94 as the rate at which • Pennsylvania fives should sell to equal the best security iu the world. Pennsylvania fives stand as well as the stock of any other Stale in the Un ion, and are infinitely better and aafer than any security, of an European government, erer sold on the London Exchange, and it is a thousand pities that the Rev. Sidney Smith is~hot alive to get his dividends in California drops. The Drary murder case has been completed, and the jory, after a night of watching, been dis charged. They stood lour for conviction and eight for acquittal, and conviction in future rendered impossible, In fact,out of the question. Like Polly Bodine be has moaey at control to purchase even more expensive juries than are ever empannelled upon this moral (aland, and that moat moral loca tion the "Tombs.’ The Drurys may be sent to Sing Sing, for their crimes, bat they will cot remain long. . Another move will be made next week,i in rail* road tactics, that connot fail to interest your mer« are so vigorously engaged in this sot* of Improvement The Erie road is to bo put un der contract to the lake, a distance of one hundred and tweniy five miles, to be paid for by the earn ings of the road. Income certificates are to be gives, end, by the time the road ia opened to the I lake, the resources will be adequate to the pay ■ ment of a dividend on til the stock, and the inter* cat on all the bonds. The earning in January will reach $112,000, or an excess of $43,000 upon the average receipts of the months of 1849; the same ratio ofiacreasewill be seen in the balance of the year, if, indeed, it la not surpassed, giving th® road an income of $1,600,000j to pay its liabilities of $570,000. The shrewd merchants have taken hold of this road, and yoa cannot complete the Pittsburgh and Erie and the Lake Shore road ao soon as the Erie will be with you. Settling day, with onr banka, passed off quietly, and few loans, even of the short ones, were called In to make ell square. The money market could not be easier, nor were people ever more free from want of paper facilities than now. Six per rent, is all that good paper need pay, white much is done at five. A good deal of Exchange has been bought for the steamer of next week, and no rise in the rate need be looked for for eom* lime. If the spring imports cannot turn the rates of exchange against us, merchants are safe until August. - & Secretary Meredith “has called the Collector to Washington to-give his advice iu relation to the expense of collesiiiog the revenue. The clerks here have got well to work upon the long dsy principle, and goods are delivered from the Cns. tom House in good time, it was a shrewd Leco« foco trick to cripple the Treasury Department, yet ; the Administration has survived, and will demon ■tiate its ability to collect the revenue cheaper than the “ honest Democrat*" Let no one sap* pose this reform will be permanent. When * de. mocrecy” is again in the ascendant, if there are more-patriots than can be suckled?*we shall aee the razeed ituu restored, for, unlike Whigs, the Locofcco brawlsra must be fed. The “ annexationists " were a good deal abash ed by the publication, to day, of the despatch be* low, from Montreal: ** Lord Elgin has received a dispatch from*Eari Grey, urging him to use every means in hia pow er to suppresa the movement in favor of annexa tion, thanking him for what baa already been done in this way,and declarirg that, ao tong as any por tion of the Canadian people are desirous of main taining their eoauection with the anther country, (Jby vilt ha supported ijrUi iritkpnMr, tlf Vsrii and tkt tnasnra rf England." This is exactly the reverse of an expression of opinion made aemi-officially, by a leading London journal, a abort time ago, and, if confirmed, will soon bring about an explosion. John Bull may fancy the Canadians, the Nova Scotians, and the New Branswieken trifling, but will be undeceiv* ed, as was the esse at the dose otlhe last, century, when the *• brightest jewel of the crown * was tha forfeit. • * Ashes stand at '5B 75 0 55 5l,;lor Pols, and $6 06 0 $612, for Pearls. ■ln Cotton there ia no change. Floor is steady, but the demand ia con fined to the home trade, and the eastern markets. High grades ore rather weak. Grain la on the do eline, at least the lower kinds. - Wheat is station ary. Pork stands at $i for Mess, and S9SOOS9 62, for Prime. is very active, and can be quoted at 6* 0 6|, ia and 6| 071 in kegs. Piekled Hams have told at' 7| 0 8, and Should* era 50 ss. The salsa of Cheese'reaeh near one miDion pounds, within a few days,- at 6 0 61, on speculation, chiefly. Scotch Pig Iron has sold at $2150, cash, sad some English ban at $l2 50. Oils are-not so firm. Coffee isaiifTat 14, for Rio, and 15 for Java. Sugars are I’olc dearer than •n Monday. Port Wines have gone up So per gallon. InTeasthero it also an advance ofl 03 cents. * & Osr esteemed and ulentcd Senator, Honorable James Cooper, pays the following eloquent and deterred tribute to oar countrymen, Craw* ford: Itatne of Wtiblngton^ Mr. Cooper—l beg leave to present the memo* nnl of Mr. Crawford, an American eculptor, pro* potinf to execute for Congress an cquestrisn stau qb of Washington in bronze; and I a»t the indul-i gence of the Sena le for a moment while 1 refer to the character ofthe memorialist at an artist. Mr. Crawford bas been for many years n resident a* broad, Undying those incomparable models of the great masters wbove chtfi tfouvres adorn the fi mona galleriea of the Vatican at Rome and the Duoal Palace at Florence. He has resided pfin* cipally at Rome for fourteen yean, where he has executed, in marble, soveral croupes ond a Urge, number of siag'e figures of great-beauty and merit, which have secured for him deserved celebrity as an artist, in what 1 may, say in commendation of Mr. Crawford, l have ho desigQ to depreciate tbs taleDts of our distinguished countrymen who have vindicated American geuius by works which have attracted (be attention and admiration ol Europe. On the contrary, iam proud to congrat ulate (he country on the possession of such artists as Greeooogh and Powers, who, in an age whose tendencies are all towards the aeqntailion'of wealth and power, have successfully devoted themselves to revive a sentiment ofthe' truo and beautiful to art, and to prove that there are sources of enjoy* meat outside the ctrde of profit. But, sir. while these distinguished artists have acquired fame, both at home and abroad,by* works worthy of a higher period of art than tbe presetA, the memorialist is in all respects their equal; and in tbe creative faculty which imparts tho speak* lag, life like character to the inanimate stone or ranvass, 1 e bas no superior among living artists. To my own knowledge, sir, his studio at Rome is daily crowded with admirers of the beautiful groups wrought by his chisel; and Europeans and Americans have united in according to him a high place among the eminent sculptors ofthe age. ’ I pretend, Mr. President, to bat little knowledge cf c an evidence of geoius that, in contemplating them new sentiments are awakened in the b3*ooi—sen timent* which are skin to those inspired by elo quence or music, or the contemplation of the grand and beautiful to Nature, then are thoy thocflV spring of true genius. Bat.'it is not my intention to describe either tbe groups or single figures exe cuted by Mr. Crawford, and which are scattered throughout Corope and this United S'atev, except to say, that, in the judgment of all who have seen them, they are regarded aa'rare and excellent spe cimens of srt. It is right, Sir. President, thatlbe living, who arc the recipients of the bounties of the illustrious dead, should acknowledge their obligation*, and manifest their gratitude, by fitting memorials. The marble which is rislag in such proud and noble proportionain view of the Capitol ia a worthy, ahd will Icon enduring monument of the country's grtutudo to an eminent benefactor; but from its design it will represent the civio ratber than the beroio virtues of him whose memory it is intended to perpetuate. On the other hand, an equestrian ttatuei such as the memorialist proposes to execute, will represent the letter—Hbe beroio virtues of Washington; end both together, nr, will ctrry down end exhibit to posterity the qualities of both soldier and sage, so admirably blended in the char* acter of the great American patriot, who, ia the language of tbs memorial, is, by many lilies, the father of hi> country and the benefactor of his road.' I toore till the memorial be referred lo the Cowmitiee on the Lil>r»rv, and I hope there will |-be prompt, apeedv, and fivoriblo action opoc it. Pi alia move that the memorial be primed. I The memorial vu referred lo the Committee op the Library, and the motion to print was refer* red to the Committee on PdnUflff. Tn Gxsxku. AmonuTiaai Bill. —OnTkcrv dijr Uit, Judge Conyngham reported, in the Leg* ulsiore oflhis Stele, ■ General Appropriation Biil ( and the ioUowingla an abstract of iU— For the wary of the Governor, • Secretary : of Commonwealth, and So perintendent of Common Schools, 1,700 00 Deputy Secretary, li2oo 00 Auditor General, * 1,700 00 Surveyor General, ' 1,400 00 Attorney General, 800 00 Adjutant General, 300 00 State Treasurer, 1,700 00 Clerk hire, Auditor GeneraHe office, 5.000 00 11 Trenturer’aofßoe, 3,200 00 “ Surveyor General’s office, .Salary State L braritn, 5 Contingent expenses Exeeotive De partment, 2,935 00 Contingent expenses Anditor Gener*' aft Department, Contingent expenses Treasury Depart ment, 910 00 Cont’ngent expenses Surveyor Gener al's Department, 800 00 Public Printing, 25,000 00 Publishing laws in newspapers, .100 00 Packing and distributing laws, 700 00 Repairing public grounds and buildings, 200 00 Water rents, GOO 00 Miscellaneous, < OO Publishing amendment to Constitution, 2,000 00 For common schools, 200000 00 Pensions and Gratuities, 25,000 00 House cf Refuge, 4,000 00 Blind Institution, 0,000 00- Deafand Dumb, 11,000 00 Eastern Penitentiary, 8,000 00 Western Penitentiary, <5,000 00 .For salaries and dally payof Judges of Supreme Court, 15,760 66 • For salary and expenses of President j and Associate Judges, 81,000 00 | Domestic creditor intercat, 5,000 00 Pol'svitle and Danville, guarantee, 15.000 00 Bald Eagle, 10,000 00 Tioga navigation, 7,600 00 MiUtfa, expense*, lnciadiog Brigade Inspectors’sataries, 5000 00 Interest on funded debt, August next, and February, 1951, 2,000.000 00 Canal debt, prior to Dee. 1818, 69,638 41 Improvements^-ordinary and extiaor* dinary repair 1 ! • 160,343 91 The above is in addition to the sum ofslL2,ooo appropriated for repairs after the Ist Deeember 1819, by act of 10th April last. For repairs alter Ist December next, 112,000 00 For motive power and expenses, in ad* ditiontotbesum o( $23,730 13, ap- Korpriaied by act of 10th April last, 202,959 87 lotive power and expenses from Decembet Ist, 1850.10 April Ist, 1851. vie To the Philadelphia and Colombia road, 50.000 00 Portage wad, 20,000 00 Pay of collector*, and incidental expense* to thelat April 1651, 38,690 00 Loek*beeperr, 38.300 00 Canal Commisaionera, and expentea of office, Debts for the year ending 30th Novem ber, 1849, 25,200 02 Extraordinary repair*, 50,000 00 Towards completion of the North Branch cans*, in .addition to the anm already appropriated, 300,000 00 !To complete Slate Lunatic Hospital, | near Harrisburg, 50,000 00 The bill authoriacalhe Canal Commissioners to wU ths useless-personal property on the Columbia tallrosd, and also the old depot in Colombia. The proceed! are to be paid into the treasury, and the «xtm of $lO,OOO ii appropriated for the eonstrootioa Of a new depot at the lower part of Columbia.— Authority ii also given to sell certain second class engines, and apply the prooeeds to the purchase pf new first slass engines. The thirty-third section gives power to the Ca nal Gemmisslonera toxecelve prspoSals for the sale of all that part of the Columbia railroad east of the new road to avoid the inoliaed plane; and, il a saliifaotory sots esn be obtained to sell it. The proceeds are to be applied to the construction of six milea ofaeeond track from Colombia, and to Straightening and improving the curves en such parts of the road as need improvement. ' Msaiu or AxassTtao tub Fatal Errscrs or CitLoioroau.—An eminent Sargennof France relates two cases in which the inhalation ol Chlo> reform, proved nearly fatal. Ue however sue* ceedtd in reviving his patients, after all ordinary means hid failed,by placinghiamouthoponthein, and forcibly insufflating the longs by rapid aspira tion and expirations. A medical practitioner in Paris, sUte* that in two instances of approach ing dissolution by the inhalation of Chloroform, ho recalled life by thraatlngtwo fingers deep into the throat, down to the larynx and tejophagn*; asud *4eu tnoyemeat of expiration followed, and recov ery took place. - ~ The value of the amount of gold and ailvercoio* ed daring the last ten years in the United Stales Minis does not exceed 570,200,000, while the valna of the coal taken from the mines in Penn sylvania, during the same period, estimated at $5 per ton, amounts to $109,000,000. Tub Moimoj* Gold Coma.—The Philadelphia Lcdgerisaya— Last week, Clark Sc Co., oflhiscily, deposited at the Mint for re-coiniog what purported to be 3000 in Mormon double erg!e*,each piece stamped as worth StO. * After melt mg, the aggrrgate value was found to be $2,053,63, or about $17221 caeh piece. The fineness was found to bo 697 thou sandths—--silver parting 99 thousandths. The pub lic will have to be on the look. oai fur if this assay at the Mint be a fair test of the valoe of the whole of the great Salt Lake manufacture of eoin, as we presume it is, the Mormons term to know what they are about, and to be determined to make the ntost of their gold mines. . The New York Evening Post says :“lnhisplaos for putting down any treasonable proceeding* on the part efthe frnattcaof the South, Gen. Taylor is understood to declare that httoiU not tuklho aid t/a tin gU man from tha Statu Ijmg; north cf ida ton and Dixon't lin*," Of the twenty five Ministers in Attains and Hungary during the last two years, four are fugi tives, (two are banished, one was assassinated, and three have become insane. This last catego ry will probably be enlarged from tho ranks of the present incumbent. Fromibo Philadelphia North American. Central Railroad.—Knglt*l» Opinion. We are indebted to a friend for the following extractor* loiter received from Edinburgh by the Niagara, lia author is one of the richest and most practical men of that city, and the information given by him of r&flroad(mnUer» in Great Britain, and his own opinion of our great ' back bone line” to the west, cannot hot be interesting to onr reader*. The gentleman lowborn the letter is addressed is not officially connected with the Central Rail* road, and the efforts which he hat made to pro/ mote this great work', are proofs of bis publio spirit and psiriolio devotedn ess Eomsoaon, Jan. 11, 1850. Jily Dear have looked over Ute ymall map you sent me with great interest, and read. , witb much attention your graphio description ol tbe pebtra! Railway, an undertaking of .vast mag nitude. Oa this aide of the water, these gigantic schemes, contemplated and iu progress through the energy and enterprise of the American peo« pie, are viewed with no little amasement; but, however formidable the obstacles may be that preae t themselves to their completion, I doubt not they will be overcame, end that the whole of these magnificent works will be aucceaafullf car ried out, and open up vast fialda for profitable in vestment. Railroad* in this country are moat miserably conducted, and I regret to say, that last year 1 wus tempted, when the interest of money was falling, to invest large sums In preference shores, which haa turned out most unprofitable, and to attempt to baco out now wonld be attend ed with a severe loss. The disclosure* that have recently been brought to light through the agency of Investigating Com mittees on Raiiway affairs, are a disgrace to any .country,and have created a greater degree of snspicion and distrust between man and man in England than was ever before known. Itiatobe hoped these dishonorable and degrading practices are ronfined to railway companies, and that they do not extend to banks and other joint stock con cerns—that these delinquencies are the exception, not the rule of English guardianship, and that for high integrity and moral feeling, England yet stands second to no other nation in the world>— Railroad property in the United Stales presents a very different position from what it does, in this -ountry, although, I dare say, the aonstraction of these uudertakmgsoa yoarside has also been atten ded with great extravagance and reckless man* agement, yet the oost of theae do not come up to any thing like that oi Eagliah lines! For example, the construction of the Loudon and Birmingham cost six times more than that of the Utica and Schenectady—the two most important commercial railways in either, coantry; and the coat ol En glish railroads generally, is at least five times more than those of the Stately so that the prosperity of the same description of property in tho two conn*, tries bears no relative prop irtipn to each other, the one presenting to the proprietors nothing ex- ’ cept rein, while the other bids fair to give a good return on the capital Invested. 1 feel particularly obliged to you for your obser vations on the probable returns of the Central Rallrotd, and for calling my attention to the bonds issued to that concern by the officials of Allegheny county j and certainly, had I any surplus capita! at presont at my command, I wonld bays nonetlta lion in purchasing them to some extent; they be ing, in my opinion, os sale an investment as the Bank of England. Disansiax.*.—Yeatetday, Mr. Collector Lewis dismissed a qamber of bis officers, in compliance with an order liom Secretary Meredith. Other dismissals will occur to day.—PM* P«nn. i Janu ary 31. We understand that Mr. Maxwell, the Colleotor of this Fort has been ordered to Washington by Secretary Meredith, to give advice on the difficul ues aurroanding the Kevenoe Department at tho present lime. —ff. f. ZVifonw, IhawTa* *Soft lanriinmxTr."—Gov. Brffga, tut week, attended m aortal fcntertalßinent atjfte handsome residenco'or Hod. Chus.- Hudson, in -L>rir. ff «nn. Hi*excelleEcyw*seppattollyagr*i“ fied spectator of the dance, in which be took no put. however, ‘for.* aaya ha good bomoredly, • ycra know I am a Baptist, and the firat BaptiaUou his head byjtbia amusement,‘l never dance, he cootinoed, in the same pleasant vein, ‘ and 1 will take occasion to contradict the atory, (which is go ing the round* of the papers) a blacksmith s son m Berkshire once invited the daughter of a militia of ficer to a ball, and got refused ,ia consequence of his low degree, and that the taid blackamith a son is now governorof Massachusetts. 1 acknowledge the anvil, but positively ignore the tumps!—Lous, til Courier. “ * An invalid sent for a physician,the lata Uf man; and after detaining him acme umo wuh a description of his pains, aches, &c-i be thus sum med up—“ Now, Doctor, you have humbugged me long enough with your good.for-ncthing pill* and worthless syrups; they don’t touch the real difficulty. I wish you to strike t&e pans© „ ailment, if it is ih your power, to rewh it. « ■hall be done," said the Doctor, Mibb same lime lifting bis cane, and demolishing a decanter of gin that stood upon (he sideboard!.' [ Meeting of the Corporators* . We extract the following from the minutes of a meeting held at Mr. of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail Road: , Resolved, Thai John Duncan. Jr;, Thomas C. lian*- ter, Isaac Walker, and Wo. Sturgeon, be a Commit tee to raise 8100, to pay the State tar on the act of in corporation graniirg thexight of way. Reaolved, That any person' who may contnbate funds for the payment of thoiaToresald tar, shall bo allowed the amount of neb contribution, in the pay- ■4IW.VCU .no aftuiutuik wi aivu wum...-*'.., r—rf , meat of itoek, when the books are opened. James McFarrcn aadlsaae Walker were appointed a Committee to enquire whether any further legisla tion was necessary on tho Charter, and to report atthe next meeting. /V " The mee'ing adjournnd to meet at Nobleatown, on rim 15lh of February, at to o’cloek, A. M. tf. LIVINGSTON, Chairman. Wx. Booxu, Secretary.—{fobO ltwT HARRIED, Oa Tuesday evening, January SStb, by Rev. D. H. Riddle, Mr. W. M. Hannuoaoj formerly of Cfpcinna ti, to Miss M. Atun IL Dxllixd, eldest daughter of L. Ballard, Esq., of this city. A GRAND CONCERT, VOCAL AND INS TR D9IRNTAL, UNDER the direction of MR. il. KLE3ER, will be held in Wuxias Hui, on Thursday Evening, February 7ih. |E7* Proceeds to be applied to objects of benevolence. ICy Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert io commence at 6 precisely. (p'Tickeis to be had of L. Wilcox, comer Fourth, aiuTSmi'h&eld streets; Elliott A English, Wood street;: and Ueury Richardson, Jcwelei*, Market street. fcbO-xt Pittsburgh and Braddoek'i Plaid Piank . Hoad Company. NOTICE Is hereby given that, In conformity with the provisions ol an Act of Assembly, anthoris ing the Incorporation of the above Company, passed the sfcM day of January, ls3o. Books will be opened for the purpose of receiving subscription* to the capital ■lock of the said Company, at the office of Messrs. Robb A McConnell, on the north east eorner of Fourth street and Cherry alley, in thtfCity-of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the xTth day orTebruary instant, at iht hour of 10 o’clock, A. M, to continue for the space o five days, or until the whole number of shares requir ed by the taid act, shall have [been subscribed. coaixxsaiossas: Thomas M Howe, James W Buchanan, James Rou, Robert Robb, Wm Eiehbatrm, Thomas Williams, Jesse Carothert, ' Andrew Watson, Alexander Miller, John Ankara, Robert Palmer, Henry Woods, Edward D Gaxzam, John Adams, Wm M Lyon, Wm M Simpson, JohnLyuie, David Beeler, Daniel Kuou, - George Irwin. fat* dd-AwJtT WAS LOST or mislaid, on or about the Slst Janu ary last, a Note drawo|by Edward lieazelum, to our order, dated—Pittsburgh, Jan.'l(l, 1850, at six months, for 81560 47. The note not being endorsed by ns, will be of no use to any one else. Tho finder will confer a favorby enclosing ii to our address, fcoaUi East corner Front and Market »u. Philadelphia. febS-Cl McCALLMONT, BONO A CO. Netr Books! HISTORY of Spanish Literature; embracing all the time between the tilth and the early part of the 10th centuries; divided iuloth ee'periods. Kane’s Elements of Chemistry. A Copious and Critical English Latin Lexicon, found ed on the German Latin Lexicon of C. EGrorges: By Hid die A Arnold; first American edition, carefully re vised with a copious dictionary of proper names: By Prof. C. Anthon. j 1 Dark eeenes from History jßy 0. P. IL James. Kings and Queens, or Lite in the Palace: By J. Ab bott. . Sir Edward Graham, or Railway Speculators: By Catharine Sinclair. ■ Duff’s American Syitem of Book Keeping, by don ble and single entry, liddell A Scott's Greek Lexicon. CUalmer't Institutes of TbenJog): 2 vols, complete. Gieslius’ Ecclesiastical HUtory: i! vols, now ready Miss Beecher’s Domestic Receipt Book. Also—A fresh supply of Am. 8 S. Union Books, on hand and for sale by ELLIOTT A ENGLISH, fcbC 70 Wood »t For Beau MTIIE old Scotch iiill DRY GOODS STORE,, bn the comer of Second and Grind its, wuh tho Dwelling attached, if desired. Also—A fine Brick COTTAGE, conveniently situa ted in Allegheny City. Enquire of ROUT. A BTHuKS, Attorn-v at Law, fcbO 6t Grant »t. below Foonh. RAH AWAY FROM the subscriber, residing in Ohio township, Allegheny county, Joseph F.t ears,an indentured apprentice to Farming. Said Beers Is aged it years, has a green roundabout, blackcap, and blaek pants. All persona are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting said Derrs on my ; account. A reward of aix cents will be paid for his Apprehension. Dated this s:h day of February, 1850. ’ fcbO-wOtT ; WM. RILEY. Orders Will be .Taken TO IMPOST aIJ kinds of Knrilih, French, or Ger man Goode, a good many of which I have sample hook* and cards. C YEAGER, fel j 8 A w lIARDAUGU CORN— 1500 bu in ilore.anil for sale by (etfl _ i 8A WHaRRAUOH BBGS— 40 doz Twilled, for|*ale by -febfl 1 SAW HARDAUOH MESS A CLEAR PORK—IO bbls for sale by febfl SAW HATtDAUGH DRIED PEACIIES-S4 bags rac’d and for sale by (e 10 SAW HARUALGH KEG RUTTER—2S keys in store and for sole by febfl BRKVFOOLE A CLARKE LARD— 15 k«s and 5 bbts for sale by febfl ■ BBKVFOGLK A CLARKE CORN BROOMS—IOO daz,Tor saleTiy _ felfl PREYFOCLKA CLARKE ACCOUNT OP TAX on Collateral Inheritance. received by John Scott. K«j., Reylstor of Wills, from the first day of December, A. D. ISIS, to the ibir lieth day of November,' A. D. l&»9, both days inclo* •ivr: Feb. 84, 1549—Cash received or J. D. Williams, ' Execoier of the last trill and testa* meal of 8. Thompson, late of the city of Piltsbnrah. rfec'd-~—oo Uar.Sl, “ —Cash received of Robert Wniron, Administrator of the estate of Ac* drew Watson, late of the city of Cee’d----* - Pittsburgh, dee’u— May 18, “ —Cash received cf Wm. Holmes. Acting Executor of iho last will and testament of John Borges*. late of the city of Pittsburgh, dec'd*.-. 25 00 Jane 10, “ —Cub received of A. Lang and Kennedy T. Friend, Executor* of the list will andllestamentof Boro ihy Bowman, late of the city of Pittsburgh,dec’d ...........«jo3 2d Jane 37, u —Cash received of 0. Calhoun, Acting Kxecoloriof tbe last will and teitamem of John Onlboun, lata of Mifflin townabip.dec'd-.--% ....ICO CO JalySS, u —Cash received of Margaret Parks, Executrix of jhe last will and tes lament of Eliza Ann Parka, laso of Allegheny city,! dec’d 453 39 Aug. 1, “ —Cash received of Robert Watson, Administrator of the estate of An drew Watwn, Isle of the city ot Pittsburgh, dec’d—•* 200 00 Nov 22, 11 Cash received of John A. Will*, on account of Collateral Inheri tance Tax due on! the citato of 8. ' Jolmiton, late of Allegheny city, dec’d 09 Nov 24, u —Cash reeeived'of Samuel W.Ma gi.mis, Collateral Inheritance Tax on the citato of Joseph Logao, lato of Robinson township, deoM-. .100 00 ' ; 61,71115 1 certiiV lbs foregoing to be a Hue statement of lhe Collateral Inheritance Tax, received by John Scott, Esq Register of Wills for Allegheny county, in the Tear enUinr Not. 30 b, IS 19. as appears by too books iii his offle* N. PATTERSuN, Auditor. Pittsburgh, January 23, ISSO. To the Commissioners of Allegheny county. In accordance with the requirement of the ’i 5,1650. Icbfl-dAw&T i: • IBalaait AUactamtnt JUST received, a splendid 0) octave Piano Forte, with Coleman's celebrated,patent African Attach* ment, from the factory of Nunns & Clone. New York. Also—On the way, a lot of low priced Pianos, from the lime celebrated maker*.) For salelow by li KEKCKR, at Woodwell’e, , Solo Agentlnr Nunns ± Clark, for fobs j Western Pennsylvania. Lsnouter Comb Factory Agency, THESE celebrated COMBS, Manufactured at Lan caster, Fas are the best and cheapest article man ufactured in the world. Every Comb, in each pack, is warranted as the lampoon the outside: If not so, they can be returned, and tbo money will bo refunded. To retail meiehanta, ißeaa cotobs aro.theooit profita ble made. Call and examine them. fobs C YEAGER, IC9 Market st C9Bhll Combs! r\f \ GROSS super Poika,* 10 do do very fine: 4\J M aas'd Redding} ; 19 " ' super KnglUa, Horn Redding; 6 “ * Pocket Combsj 500 '* Wood ; “ 1000 dox ats’.l Fine ivory; 30 “ Shell Side Combs: 1 10 (> taper large Baffnlo; < 200 non ess'd Bido Combs; ree’d end for sole by let* O YEAGER, 106 Market n ledsAik. QA CASES Sod* Aik, «kudad(trtt]au)t«< OU *csh, In cloths, lost rac'd and for aale by BREYFOGLE A CLARKE, fobs 109 Second at GREEN APPLES—iso bbla In store and foraale by fcbs BREYFOGLE A CLARKE DRIED PEACHES—lObbUlnatoreaadforaaloby fcbS ; BBEVFOGLB A CLARKE GUNNY BAGS—IK» in atoro and for u!a by feb> 1 BRSYPOOLRA CLARKE POTATOES— 33 bbla in store and for aale by febS BREYFOOLRA «-*■« GROUND PEPPER—39 bxa fine, for aale by TebS WICK AMcCANDLESS ABLE SALT—IO bxa fine, for aala by fobs WICK A MeCAIfPLEBS 1» BONNET BOARDS—B 3 arose (bine and white) for aala by fobs WICK A MeCANDLESS WRAPPING PAPER—MO reame Medina Rag: 130 Crown 110. « C. AM. Straw; WICK A McCANDLESS FEATHERS— 70 aaeke now landing, for aale by febs ISAIAH DICKEY A CO. Front at STEARINE-S bbla now landing, i»nd foraale by hbs ; ISAIAH DICKEY A OO Gl REASE—7 bbla and 9 tea new landinr, for aala by r febs ISAIAH DICKEY A CO LARD-83 bbla and 8 hf bbla No 1. new landinr,for ula by fobs ISAIAH DICKEY A CO HAMS— 439 ansmoked, now landinr, for aala by febB • ISAIAHDICKKY ACQ \ XUSPRATTS SODA ASH-33 eaaka la afore and [VI foraalp by febfi J S DILWORTH ACO TARD— 50 kegs No 1 Leafiest reed aadforaaleby 4 febs J 8 DILWORTH ACO OaardUsna of ths Poor* AT A MEETING of the Board or Gnardiana of the Poor of the City of Pittsburgh, held bn Saturday, February 9,1830, the verioo plana submitted for con sideration were voted open, under a reaoiatlon of the' Board. The following ie a statement of the votes given on the occasion: Messrs McCracken, Rowan, Wray, Rota, Christy, Ughtner, and Denny, voted to approve of the plan far* nisbed by Messrs. McClelland and Ferguson—prefer* ring It because of its simplicity, utility, and economy of construction. Messrs. Porter, Atbree, McKelry, Hartley end Hew* ard, voted to approve of the plan rarniahed by Wn. M. Edgar—there being no cellmate of the coot of eith er boJtdwg—voted as they did for the reason that they considered the plan approved by the majority uaiuited for the purpose designed. On motion of Mr. nleKelvy, Resolved, That the plans now in the office be per mitted to remain for one month, and the result of the election, approving of the plan submitted by Hestn. McClelland and Ferguson, be published in the eity papers. JARED M. BRUSH, tebS»3t Secretary and Agent. Clsskil Clocks! A GENERAL assortment always on hand and for sale low, by the ease, by feb4 C YEAGER, IDS Market at DUsolvtloa of Co«PtrUtnUp. THE Co-PnrtnmMp ezissnf between tho uadot tinted, under the style of “F. U. Eaton it Co.” wu dissolved by'mntasl consent, Jan. Kth. F. H. Eaton, b&Tlnf purchased the entire isle rest of W P. Marshall, who retiree, will eitend to the seckaent of the business of (ho Uto fins, el the old stand, No tit Fourth street. ” '* (cb3 r. n. uivn, W. P. UABBSALL. V. H. K&TOIi DEALER in Glore* and Boilery, TiinanlmfcFancy Goods, Ribbon*, Lace* and Embroider!**, zephyr Wonted, Pattern* and Cearau. No 63 Fosnh nttet, Piusbo/eh. A foil inpply of fine Bhmaend Oesu* Under Garment* feW-ln - ONIONS— 33 bbla rac’d and for salt by feM WM H JOHNSTON, 118 Second st WHITE REANS—lobbUree’d and (or salsby fcb4 WM H JOHNSTON POTATOES —50 bbls In store sad for isle by feb4 WM II JOHNSTON COFFEE— 203 sacks Rio, on band, for talaby . feM A CULBERTSON, 143 liberty st SAFETY FUSE—A fresb sapplTOtMUs.Jwtree’d, for sale by feM A CULBERTSON BUCON— aO.OUO lbs Sides, Hams, sad Sftoslders} in' •mokeboose.fotealeby ■ . ftb« KIER A JONES, Osnal Bssia BLOOMS— 10 tens Jsntsis. la sure and for isle br feM KIER* JONES,CsnsI Bssia 'U3IC BOXES—4 cartoons Jsst ree’d, for sale by . feM C YBAOER, 108 Market st O UNI)RIES—IO non su'd Pocket Book* O 20 M * Panes; asdoz “ Pert Monies; ree’4 sad for sale by l£3“N. B.—The trade supplied ui the manufiteturer k a prices. fet>4 COAX. WORKS FOR I ALB* THIS property lies at the upper end of Limestowu— a short distance below the mouth of Mingo Creek. Tbo roil road und the necessary building* are new, and the mine ha* been worked just enough to pet it in good order. The Pit open* within S 3 ytrdsef the riv er, and the inelination from U is just sufficient to carry the cars to the boats, Tbo water at the u good—permitting boats to be leuded at tUeeasoia;and the mouth of Mingo a short distance above, aferoa an ample harbor to jroieet them from the and iee of winter. The Tract connected with these works consists of 300 Acne Coal, lying in the neck of load between Mmgt* Greek and the Moneugmhala, All thingreonsidered, this property combines, perhaps, as many advantages, and hold*out asfineJedacemratito tbn capitalist, as any on the river. The entire tmtU offered for sale; but, to suit purchaser*, a portion may be reserved. Price reasonable, and terms very easy. For further information enquire ef JOSEPH 8. MORRISON, Foanh «lrwt aw Weed. feb t-ritm* XJltsoXaUoa* THE Co-Partnersnlp heretofore existing under the style of “J. 11. donee A Co," is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' The bustnesa of the fins will be settled by L 9- Waterman, at their old stand. No 154 liberty street, s L. B. WATERMAN, feha - .. J. H. CLOUSE. n«i prmtt * float* P«t«itKHU AiA. q;)o Casks will inertly Attire, direct from the -040 manuftetarcr*, rU New OrU»n», per thipe Aialo, Bomileift, Jesslcftj tnd Anraift, wttfeb will be. *oli, on aiTiTftl. si H >a lower: market priee.br ' WAMUirCHELTBEE, ISO Liberty >t ■ IcHrhey will alsoieeeiTo law* wppUwiniljijjiie «prm> ala Philadelphia and Bilumaro. H«tv BMkl Jut SiCitTia. WATIAUA.orAbo Ctarsiof IUJCUej by WUIUa FoiUiM. ' • ' • • • people I Here Met, or Picture! of Society and Pea. pie of Murk; l>y N. Parker Willie. The Dante Sommer; b&lof trameripa from potsooil bb«mitoa» in Parii, daring the year IMS; by J. K. Menrcl. author of "FreehOleonin|«,"i . ’ . JOUNSTONi STOCKTON, ; febtl comet Third aad Market ata ACJISDi WP. MARSItALL. n*U of lAa'tlm of F. 1L • Kaion & C 0.,) btncg Daraiiaaedtltestaekof |*mper !!on*inr», Border*, beloiifla* to thft ■»■♦-♦» c f U>« late Samuel C. Hill, will OOflUnto fit* ha«<—~ at the old aland, and respeeifaOy aollett* tA* eentiaa anec of its former patron***, aad tfcat of Ua Mend* and tha publicitnerallf, at tha ttore, . •- ■' " ■ No 9? wood a'tcct* . feba-dt . . bet»n Fourth «1. t y TN OALTlUOHS,«n.Wedaeaday.'thalibF«brurT Uii o'clock, «.a, ;WimdU^^Sgfi ,as*“ WkfGtumiutkV *°flg„" ulto jwiw- EAB&— IP fcfcUia flaw anJ far rate bT ■: j«tfS CRAia fcgKTNNF3t m mrtm4~- dueties ot Burringma and Rufrcl, after two yean of. •tadiooa application, is one which baa' been exhibited to many thousands incur Eastern; and’several of oor . Western Cities, and furnishes one oflhe most exciting bed novel exhibitions ctct brought beforethe ptblio. (D”Admisuoß,SS eents. DocricpenaiGi o’clock, curtain rises amo’eloek precisely. i febl ■ ' CASE AMERICAN ARROW ROOT: ■» } 3® g*™«da do _„do, best garden; . 1 do Pearl Sago; Preeioo’s eoneentrated extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, and Nutmeg; for aale by >•. • - .. feba j SCHOONiiAKRR & CO HAMO&QLE FLOWERS-4 bbls for aale by febi J SCHOONMaKKRACO SPONGE-1 case Extra Fine; - I ease Common; .1 bale Coarse; (or tale by fab* : J SCHOUNMAKEB ACO SUGAR— £0 hhds NO. new erop, Jan ree’d end for sale by febd , - MctULLS A ROB MOLARS ES-N O, in bbls and hf bbls. in store ami for sale by feba McGILLa A ROE FiTASH-4 casks for sale by feba ; McGILLg A ROB- RiED FKACHES-100 ba on baud and for sale by febt McOILLS A HOB RIED APPLES—CO bushels, choice, for sole ea r consignment by feba McGILLS &KOE lOBACCO—6O pkrt gss’d descripUr tm and brands, to sale by feb» McGILLS* ROK pkgs fresh YII end Imperial, for sale by . feW McGILLS A ROE lOAP—fiO bxs prims Cincinnati, for sale by ) febt ■ . . McOILLS AEOE LARD— 3 ken prime, lost ree’d and for sale by' " fetd BREYFOGLB A CLABgK. Hfft Snd H lEC AN S—s bbls ree’d on consignment, and for sale - r OEODMILTENBKRGER, febt i 87 Front street , ILOVES BEED—29 bbls clean, landing and for sale t by ROBERT DALZELL, - fetd Liberty street- - IHEEBE—WO bxs in store and to aale by Mcb» ROBERT DALZELL, liberie at ROLL BUTTES—lnbbUjfersa!o by feb 1 ROBERT DALZELL, Liber b LOOMS—100.tons Kelly A Co. Ten. Blooms, Just ree’d and foasile by feba JAMES DALZELL' ' - RICE— A les ree’d per steamer Brilliant, for stlely " feba JAMES DALZELL SUNDRIES— 4 kef* LtH; 8 ucli Ran; S tki Fluic4d; 1 btil Dried Applet; - * ' fcbl CH QUANT OATS— 259 bu for uio by febl LiBD-M bbli to arrive per Fort Piu. for sale b* Li ftbl iSAIAU DICKEY A CO, Front st. BACON— II hfcdssssorted; ■ .I 445ilanu,lnbBlk; to arrive per Fort P& tor isle by febl IPtCKEYACO.Frontrt Jama** New Work. DAM SCENES OF IfISTORV; by C. RU- Jamc*, Ksq, Author of “Hie Woodman,” -^Gowrie." - BIREbWAIUJaEAIIAM; or Hallway Speculators, by Cstheriae Sinclair, Auiber of u T£e Journey ot i life." JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, Corner of Third and .Market [LANKS FOB DUFFS BOOK KE£F!NGv—Ee edvedlhis day several "complete sets. janJl JOHNSTON A STOCKTON. , Velvet PUe Carpet. W. MeCLINTOCK is now epeninr the handsomest • andjpotl saperb Importiul Velvet Pile Carper ever before ofieied in this market, to which he invites' the aaemien of purchasers. ITF Carpet Ware Rooms. 75 Foarth st. Jagil BdT Holland! BnlT Holland! fTIAXE NOTICE—That W. McClintock baa this day 1 received aeveraJctMJ of the finest and ben Buff Window Holland, to which be woaJd mMt respectfully call iba attention or hit caatoaera nod the public la ffea«*L gyCarpct Wtra Boona, 75 Foarth at QUORS CURED BEEP AND HAMS-100 bW» of O Bogar Cored Beef Roondt; SO tierces Sugar Caied Heme— Brans A 8 wifi's—for tale by ' JanJt SELLERS A NICOLS. LINSEED OH#—7o bu in good order, far tele by J*n3l SELLERS A NICQLS. OACON—6OO piece#yuan Hams. j • i) . :8W “ “ Sides.. , < .500 M « Bhcldertju*tfn>n»»«nek« .boose far sale by r * ; _ Jendt.- V'- r SELLERS A NICOL 9. T^UEBV—I3 Kg* snorted. for Mia by J!l • J. SCHOONMACKKR ft CO. janfit ■- ; ' 24 Wood street f INSEEDOIL—3O bis, tor sale by . ~ XJ Jonai J. BCIIOONkIACKKU acq Qby JtdJl i. SCHOONMACKER A CO. ' Y ToFa— fl bates on bend and far Bale bv . XXjoaJO • ISAIAH DICKEY ft CO, Front it - T\BIED FRUIT—2OO bo prime Peaches (helresA JL/ 40 ba do Apple*; jait wrfiJ far tale by Jang ’ JOHWWATTft€Q >HEEP Sheep-pelts, in store aud ic } sale by Jang) 8 ft W HABBAUOII T3BATHEBS—2OOO lbs prime, for sale by J jtng SAW HARDAUCn BULK FORK—B2l'pes Hog Booed, jo«llandtnr v far aaieby laaiO Bft W HAROAUOH v LOUISVILLE LlMB—lOObbli In stare and farads bp, . ■ lacSO • 3ft WTIARBAUOII COLOUR—OO bbU extra in store and far nte by f )M8 : SAW IIAROAIroH CHEESE-300 bxs W R, ia'atore and far safe hy jaa» SAW HABBAUGH TJOTATOES —SO ba Reds, In stare and for sale hr ~ JT Jang • CRAIG A SKINNER - „ %17 OOL—2 saeka in store and for sale hr - W Jang CRAXO A SKINNER PORK— 1200 lbs Baik.iest tec’dsnd for tale hr Jang M CRAIO A SKINNER /CHINESE VERMILLION—3O lbsJnst ree’ti andfa* \J saleby' Jang J KIDD ft CO. M Wood m SAND PAPER—3OO reams (Smith’s patent) in Klara _ and for sale by Jaag - • J KIDD ft CO • ' r\UVE OIL—IO baskeu for tale by . L/ Jan» - J KIDD ACO TIQUORICE-30 lbs (refined) jastree'd and far tale ■ajby . Jang -J KIPP aCo HARLEM OIL—3 grass (genome) on hand and • for Mile by jacg J KIDD A CO NO. SUGAR—6O hhds (new Crop.) jnst reeeirad , and far sale by A CULBERTSON, • )tng 143 Liberty at \r,"o. (new erb'p) lost rec’d LI a and far ala by - A CULBERTSON, ■WB ~ 1 V 143 Liberty 1 «t T?]CE—6 lie rets (now crop) JtumTd and for tala hr •' JV|«n» ~~ A CULBERTSON * Bolivar fire brick—2s,ooo in amn and for ■ala hr Jan3l KIKRft JONES w- IBAIAtI DICKEyA CO 1 DlTltend: ; —— JIHB JXreetontftto ‘•Knibnieh and Boitoa JUn* U,i * <3a ?“ cl * I '’ . .- THOiIAS Mr HOWE, > v WJriHk-8 ftbuiraii;jart'reo’d and fw ' MaaTO J UOANFIH.P »« *. ft bfclf B«rar Hobm; - , !, I Jtstt ® I *>of* Coidea < . U>*»spenoi.il4niiumVtore’lndT*' . v V V i^ bT :• JJ) WILLIAMS, vf r jpfW^MNi»'-io»li» for ' tfSSF tjuit-IW OUa9 JP WILLIAMS i<*-l uck far ft*l« Cjr ' ’ J D ‘VILHAMB. >**Botio. (n t*Jebf • ■_ • W ,jp WILLIAMS _ , •lo&xisur; • ** gpera; 25 H Puarine; ' iw - •lOftbsaCreta: ----- . ~ , n»wiLU*w. i—foriklelir g 9 VOW EOVMHdgST* CO chcrant-t