The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, February 14, 1850, Image 2

THE yrrTSBPKqB GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO.
PITTSBURGH-
- THURSDAY MORNING.PEB. 14. 1650 i
I ITT*AiiTt»T3iP »re earnestly requested to band jn
/MOTftTfffT before &r. M n ud as early inthedsv ha
fimgrioMt Advertiaemenu cot inserted for a apeci
ltd will Invariably beehaised utiil ordered eat
feDUFHU. XOaTXZ A3IVRICAS.
aement a and cabac npuosa to tie North Are' t
sited Stales Case .le, Philadelphia, receive t
ad forwarded from this ofiee.
CpeoQUTt:—C. W. June*. No. Kr«i»
Glactnfliti, ;» oar tyentfor thL- city.
U 4 Übcsriptiona banded to bia w.il-Tcecire prompt
K3rra NETT PAGE tOR LOCALMATTItiU
i TELKGRAPUIC NKWsv «.
W«*Wly Gazette*
Copies or the WedUy Gazette can bo had at
tko coonler, is wrappers or otherwise—price fife
cents. I
.The number tor ibis week is an excellent one
for ft—abroad, Untaininr. m addition to the
ussal newi.of the Jay, otir excellent New York,
Harriabtux,! snd Washington correspondence for
the week, news from California,,telegraphic in*
tsßjfesee, Weekly Review of the Markets, dec,
Jtfr, City’s gnat tpetei on tilt Slavery Question.
There is an immense amount of matter in this
paper of a’ very valuable description.
Amocutivz J.vdcttx*.—A v«j deal of breath
and Ink i* waited io theoretical •peculation* on
this anbject, which the public, aad most likely the
theorists themselves, do cot understand. There
1% however, t practical view of the subject which
We hare always liked, and always favored, and
which wehave long regretted was oca exemplified
more extensively in this city. The plan we refer
to la the carrying on of manufacturing, and allolh
er extetuiVeoperations, on the New Esglandplan
of joistatockcorporations. On this aystem capi
tal and! labor are made to harmonize without in
valving either interest beyond e reaaonablo risk,
aad without infringing upon the freedom, Individ*
oalitjr, or independence, of any. On this princi
ple, every laborer who ran esrn some twenty five
Of filly dollar*, can obtain a share in the establish,
meat is which be labors, and receive a proportion,
si share of the profits. As bis capital iocreas*
es he porchi*o more stock, and he always
knows, by his own dividends, the profits of the
lerger capitalists in the concern. A perron so cir.
eamstaneed will feel Vdeeper interest in the prop
parityof tho business in which be is engaged—his
own proper self respect will be increased—the re*
lfiton* between him and the managers and larger
‘ capitalists will be changed to one ot greater equal*
tty and sympathy, and ho wilt cease to look with
distrust and coldness upon hU employers.
So interwoven are the interests of capital and '
labor, by the practical operations of litis system in
Kew England, that we scarcely ever hear of any
difficulty in the extensive manufacturing ealablish
meats of that country, between the employersand
tho employed. All is as harmonious as a well
tuned instrument, and the results astonish the
world. A more intelligent, contented, thriving, and
class of operati vcs,does not exist any where
aad where is capital moro rapidly accumulated?
Cannot this plan bo tried here? Let one, or
more, or all, of our iron, or cotton, or other manu
facturing establishments, after carefully ascertain,
tag the Amount of capital invested, reorganize
under the manufacturing law, and give an oppor
tunity to any of tbeir workmen, who choose to do
• eo, to take one, five, ten, or more shares, and let a
or half yearly, or yearly statement be
exhibited, to ail the stockholders, and regular div
idands declared, of the profits, after paying sale*
riot and all aeeewary expenses. If such a plan
waa adopted we shoold never hear of* another
strike in Puubnrgh, and an unwonted
wo most fervently believe, would attend our man*
ufacturisg operations.
There might still be a diificulty about salaries
and wages, but that could bo regulated on satis
factory and equitable principle;, cocld a, proper
bans bo agreed upon on which to start. Having
this basis, if iron, or any other article went up, af
ter a proof of such stability, eay of six months, let
. wages be raised in proportion to the increased
profits. If the article (alls, after a like probation
of six months, let the wages be equitably dimin*
The advantage and the disadvantage
would then bo hurne-alikorby. labor and cspitnli
and there would be a perfect harmony in their op"
orations. . ™
, There ire other advantage* in this system. A
penoa' having money to invest could purchase
»tock in • manufacturing establishment without
taking anJW thro interest, if be did cot choose to do
ao.'lfioy ose wished to withdraw a portion oi
his capital, or all of it, ho could-do no without
disturbing, in the t£ast, ike operations of tbo con
cern, by selling his stock to others. These, and
many other advantagee, it appears to us, would
result from this system, which we hope will scon
be folly tested.
Thtais an excellent time for trying tho system
hot. There nre great numbers of workmen who
have capital, who would doubtless bo glad to buy
atoek la n concern of this kind. This would be o
gtatifying conclusion to the strike, and wc
have - ctresg fitlth would work far the benefit o*
aS coucerned.
We hare thrown out these hints for the consid
eration of all concerned. Wc have no interests
to subeerve, and no feelings to gratify, except to
' promoth'the prosperity of (bis great manoiacturicg
eity s aid tbe welfare of workingmen generally.
If the plan is not feasible, we cannot insist upon
its adoption, but we shoald bs pleased to see il
tried on a liberal scale.
The remtaliceneesof “0. T.” will be read with
-: lateral. We join with him is recommending the
Chattier** Coal Company to construct their road
; with ■ view to a continuous road to Washington,
SteubeunlJe, or Wheeling,' as it will, bo doubt, be
for sueh purposes before mao; yeats, ood
probably vithia two or three. The owners of
«oal lands beyond their interior terminus; may,
and doubtless will, desire to extend it to their
grtuads, until, having overcome the heaviest'
' grides, it will bs carried continuously to Wash*
jOftO&v . • . __t
The N. Y. Tribune thinks that the explosion in
fat city on Monday of lasi week resulted from
pumping water into e hot bcilrr. and thus gener
ating steam so rapidly that so regulation of the
thieknaia 01. boilers, pressure of steam, size of
safety nor any thing o£ the sort, can pos
t&dy prevent disaster. It says:
- <( You might as sensibly pomp gunpowder into n
dry redbot boiler as water, and your safety vallves
-WonlJ avail jnat aa much in one ease as to the
otbar. ;It ought to be manslaughter by statute to
put fire under a steam boiler when less than half
foil of water. Such a law would hit the mischief
in tho eye.nothing short of it ever wilt.” -
Bow are you going to tell when the boiler in only
half full? *’ Faber 3 ! Ma&utic Gaugt" will tell ex'
aetly and infallibly. It la set at such a position on to
baexaqtly love! when the .boiler is too thirds full—
the right petition to generate iho largest amonntof
Oteaa with safely. If the fengfneer will look at
gauge,on any boiler where it is placed,he
naad never be at a loss to know, how much \vj.
tar be has in hb boiler.
. The following extract from an article in the New
York Herald, on the canaea of explosions in eteem
boilei*,iaadditional testimony to the Importance
of always knoWing the amount of water in the
bofle»,!aUd the consequent Wine of the Magnetic
- gauge. ' l
**Mr.’C. W. Hinmen’a opinion was, that water,
belling under ariven pressure in higher when tbo
wagioe is working thanwbenlat reel-tbst nineteen
twantiethaof aUcxploaloas&Jre'csaved by want ot
Wter—.’that »ha steam rushing ont Irorn the hotter
to the cylinder, prodace* «tendency to cany the
water with it to the outlet, in tbu «uio way us
laillotrated by a cork removed fromabmiie of
beer. Thefts is iniermirsled with tho beer till
tbeooritls withdrawn, and thousands of tine par*
tidMofbeer wilt be carried out as the gas o-u
,r»nM The same phenomenon, somewhat modi
filed, tabes place in steam boilers, and Mr. Hin
man’s opinion was, contrary to Capi. Bunker’?,
that Whe» ■ deficiency cf water is perceived, the
'aukiae ahould not be started, or the safety val7o
OP^md,'batthatthe boiler should be showed to
e«ol* and then supplied with water. Ho believed
dasdeatractioa of the Moselle, on the Ohio, to have
ramltriV from inattention to this circumstance.
, fbt explosion of the Pulaski was caused,. lie be
lievud, by pumping water on the bested iron.
TkoOrat Western, unjlerCaplain James Hon
han, was worked at a prepare oi only three and a
halfpoondsiolhelncb, low pressure, and yet thir
ty pounds are proposed as a fair average for one
i mmitar Inch boilers. The Franklin Institute of
Ptesosyhmnia reported, several yeara ego, that
. aavea pounds’ pressure was all that should be used
ia any case. 11
, yy r invite all interested, to call at our office,
•idextmiue (his gauge upon our steam boQer.
Wo bavo no doubt thet tt is an unfailing indicator.
• Tbs Louisville Bolling Mill has been purchased
by Messrs. Coleman, Bufiber, and Belknap, of
that city, and workmen are now preparing it to go
fito opsnßou.
The JosrnmA'wHh more [beat, we think, than
the occasion tilled for, accuses ns of misiepre*
seating its language in the discussion on the proper
fnflnenee of character. or respectability, where a
person is accused •of crime. As we have every
disposition to extendio it strict justice, we copy
below its reosrks, and leave the decision, of the
qaesiioo of misrepresentation to the judgment of
curreadsrw—.
“And wo repeat now, that “a long life of rcipect
ability” should not, in the estimation of a hair,
restrain investigation, assure forbearance or in
t oigence, when crime is traced home by a -train of
evidence which liuio abort of a miracle can with*
stand. The previous respectability of a murderer
is held to aggravate hii offence; then why should
previous respectability enjoin mrbearanoe in pur-'
suing Inquiry, which would not be extended to a
degraded outcast. There is no danger that pre
vious good ehanoter will not have its due weight
in the trial of any “respectable” person; the dan
ger it will exert too mnch influence on the
. minds of a jury. ' r
Testimony, as to character and previous condom
is always safely admitted, but respectability has
been madc f by misuse, an equivocal phrase which
it were well to uae • only jwhere it is precisely
valued, and fakeuat what tt is really worth. And
the nal respectability; of a party accused of mur
der, should make the ministers of the law only,
mar© jealous and scrupulous in the fall and rigor*
ous discharge of their duty. Always, at the proper
moment, will that real quality be found to have
ka due weight in-the scale of jostice. p
But respectability of position should never.be a
bar to a calm dealing, by the prea#,-wiih public
opinion in Its bearing npon a case of crime; and to
plead It in bar, in such a case, is but to do far
greater mischief than peril the chances of a sus%
peered murderer to make his innocence clear.
Our friend “C" continue* to oppose, with great
real, the policy propoeod by the President In re
lation to Die now Territories.j He will find thia plan
just as strenuously opposed on the other side of
the border, for Yery diflerent reasons. An address
to the cip'«<»pa of Arkansas, by Hoi. Robert W.
Johnson, dated Jos. 29,1650, is now before us,
wherein, speaking of the -'present policy of the
North, he rises' tho folio wing language?—
■The declared policy novf is to avoid the Pro
viso—to throw themselves upon the policy of the
Cabinet—admit the new States in detail—adopt no
policy by which Southern property can be pro
tected in the Territory, and, admit none but free
States. That they will give ns no excuse to dis
solve, whilst they destroy the rights, and circum
scribe the limits of the South. This ts the Free
Soilera* most deadly and dangerous phase.”
This address is pot forth with the boldly avowed
purpose of inciting the people of Arkansas to dis
union. It Is deadly hostile to any plan which will
not assuredly establish some portion of the new
territory, on slave soil. The honorable member
is particularly severe oa what' he calls the miter
ail* and perverts*? dectruu <f non-intervention.
He will hn've none of it. Nothing but n Proviso
will satisfy him. Not the Wilmot Proviso, but a
proviso establishing a "line from ocean to ocean*'
—one side to be free, the other slave territory.
Thus the extremes are.both for a different proviso,
which neither will agree to, sod both are bitterly
opposed to the aab and pacific policy of the Presi
dent.
To the Editors tf the Pittsburgh Qasetts.
Finding that you are willing to give admission
to my articles, I feel inclined to avail myself once
mere of year indulgence, while I press tho subjeot
a UlUe farther. I can see clearlyeuough that par
ty purposes may, for a time at least, be subserved
by a temporising policy, and by scanning es
, chewal of the responsibility which might bj incur*
red by an honest, strait forward course. But.
there is another responsibility which may be more
remote, but must remain while time endures, if the
Proviso is voted down, and slavery is, in come*
qtierce, extended- over region now.
sabject to Congressional legislation and disposal.
The Legislators, who, having the power to pro*
vent such direful results, from base or selfish or
cravan motives,ahrink from the proper action at
the proper time, will be doomed to lasting infamy
Forikcm, it would be no defence to say, “they
gustttd, or thought, or believed that the regioo
being cow free, slavery could not be introduced
into iu Were there a fire raging In Third aired,
not very itr from your office, I think you would
not say “1 guess it will uot reach my office,” and
then start over to your house to go to sleep. I
believe you would be answerablelor such negii*
genee, although as the office, or at least tho print
ing establishment is jour own, some persons might
think differently.
- Rot in relation to the extension of slavery, the
case is yety different, the men who' stand by inac
tive wfnesses of a grevioos and ecdn ring catastro
phe, which by fearless activity they
might have prevented, will not be regarded as
mere negligent spectators at the destruction of
their own property; but as offictirg an outrage
upon tho rights of man, entailing an endless curse
upon the ::ew territory, and imposing for all rime
to come, increasing embarrassments and difficul
ties upon'the Stales of the present Union.
You will. not,. I thick, venture to assert that
Slavery cannot be. introduced into New Mexicot
if the Proviso is not adopted. Surely there is noth
ing to justify yon in making such an ixsertkm, a),
thongh you might think so.
Mr. Jefferson’Davis in his reply to Mr. City,
argues sttpnaoaaly that the people of the new ter
ritories will have a right to establish what instita
lions they please; and Mr. Clay, in‘reply to him,
raid, “if me citixeos of those territories choose to
‘‘esub'iin Slavery, and '/ they tame here with con
“stitatwfii eslahluhutg Slaver j, lam for [admit
“ting thitnenth suchconttitvttonr, bat then it will
“be their own werk, not ours; end their posterity
‘will hsvffto reproach them, not us.”
li Mr. Olay’s position sound either in logic or
morah? I think not.
| |Sopposo we aee a man going in the evening
with a torch in band to wads some building: some
person says to us, “that man baa tbe means
burning that building, and I am afraid be will do
it. o:her persons exclaim, “oh, 1 guess be won't.’
We pass on without interfering, and tbe building
is burnt; would we feel entirely blameless In tbe
mauerl lam sura I would not
Well In relation to New Mexico, Messrs. Clay,
Calhoun, Davis, Clicgman, and others tell us, that
tkepeople i?fU have the power, to establish Sla
very there, unless Congress prohibits It; will Con*
grew under these circumstances, be justified if it
neglects to interfere.
Will wr, the people, be guiltless? That terri
tory was nil free, and would have continued so,'
had not our men, our money,* and oar arms eon
quered it from those who had declared it free. We
aided to p'oeeit in a position where it is expos
ed to the grasping avarice of the elnveocracy; and
if we /ail to defend it from their grasp, surely we
will sot be guiltless.
Bal let us pass on. Is it probable that Slavery
will bwestablished in New Mexico, ifjthe Proviso
isomiletU I greatly foar It will.
The sla7holders*wtU have the most powerfti!
inducement to establish Slavery.there.- We ail
know how much the owners of slaves in Deis
ware, Maryland, Virginia, Missouri'
have buttered by the escape of their property into
(be free States adjoining them. Sorely they wiUjbe
very unwilling to have such places of refuge for
fugitives oa He South. '■ -
Tho next ceosus, 100. wit! exhibit them in a
lantcntsble minority in the House, and they will
no doubi be exceedingly anxious to secare them
selves in the Senate by adding new slave States.
Bat, again, no man who baa paid mueh aliens
lion to the past history of this country, can doobt
that tho a&athera States, by whleh I mean the
slaveholders, aim at farther encroachments upon
-Mexico. This scheme of further conquests there
would be greatly obstructed, if not entirely defeat*
ed, by the establishment of free States in all the
territory Scmh and West of Texas, and now be
longing to us.
1 think, then, that the dread of free territory on
their southern- slid western aide—tbeir compara
tive weakens? in the House, and the hope of fur*
tber conquests,' wilt all excite the slaveholders to
strenuous exertions to occupy and control New
Mexico, and make slave Slates there. Northern
emigration wi*l be directed principally to Town,
Wmcolgld, Minnesota, Oregon, and California,
from oM of which slavery is excluded by the Pro
viso. The non adoption of the Proviso, in relation
to the other territory, will tempt slaveholders to
endeavor to make it a slave region. Already •
propositivQ has been made In Mississippi, that the
Legislature ahould appropriate money loanable
slaveholders to establish their slaves In California.
I do not distinctly recollect whether this proposi
tion was rondo in the Legislature or in pobiic meet*
log, but that the scheme was ssggeated I am' cer
tain.
Now, supposo Mr. Gay’s project approved, the
slaveholders, Knowing lh.it New Mexico is their
only field for extension, at 1 that the great current
of free emigration will be i.. other directions, wiJ*
make a great effort to occupy it. Mr; Clay, la' the
extract which I have given, admits that they may
be made slate States, and, withont the Proviso, I
im aura they will. ~ j
Our missionaries beyond the limits of Missouri,
ta the territory which, by the Missouri Oompro- adelphis, for whom Mr. L. feels an especial inter*
taise, ia to be forever free, apd the officers of the eat. He therefore opposed ihc appointment ofDr.
nmy at Fort hire slaves, and those Leib, and when he found that be was to besp*
slaves, although free the moment they are permit- pointed, preferred complaints against him. Tie
Cad to leave the slave States, are still held In boo- appointment was delayed and Mr. Warren m
dsge, because no man there will interfere in fa. formed Leib and bis friends that the cause of it
vor of the Foor,helpless negro. was the statements of Mr. Levin to his disadvan
-8o 1 foar U wilt be in New Mexiro, if the Pro- tage. Ofeouree Mr. Levin was not long in hear
viso is cot extended there. C. log of this, and openly expressed his resentment
- Far'd. Partu.gh Gaarte. ° f “• ” * “«"»» »” d »"*-
Th. Ch.xtl.r-. 0.1 Comply. dtnc '- ° a F,!da J- ■ fer diaa «. Mr. W.nen
The establishment of this Company, the election ** w f * ev,n 11 ® I ,a ' lie sitting room et the
of Its officers, and their preparation to prosecute National, and saluted him respectfully by namejtfr
the bonding of their works wiib energy, is likely * l 18 BtAtetJ * fC P lied >a these words-“ Sir,
to attract to the point where their coal depot is to 1 doQ 1 k °° w J° n ' J° u “ d d liar and
.be located, more attention than it has hitherto cn- t,eot J Dd «l. »© which Mr Warren madetbeprac
ioved. There are some rerninifcences con- “cal answer of thrusting his fist with rapidity and
nected with'the history of the country io the vi- P«««on nto Mr. Levin's figure head. After this,
einity of the depot which may be worth gathering bo “ P«rtiei eonlinusd tho amusement, Levin
by unsuccessfully attempting to use his cane, and
Ciirtii’. Creek is aimed sflor Pertr Chart*, • W '" tn hil “Wes compliments up
. hslf Frenchman, hslf Indian, who onen rn.de P l " 5- Mr. Levin retired with
his homo n«i tho month of that stream. Ho M* f “ M “ lho foc , “>> "to progress of the fracas
eras, ip, or omismry of tho French resided aomo -“"tested bp tho interposition of a motnal
times in Philadelphia, nod endeavored to excite &i “ d - Hot - D - B « k ", “P“ whom, in tho coo
the Sbswsoese to msko war upon tho Six Notion b3u>a of tbo moment, by the way, Levin “got
Indians, who were tbo lesions frisuds of tbo En- ' ,he ° nl ? bl ™ lhsl ■“ m “ d » >'"• Such i» «■» 'nt”
sod Amertcoos. In 1745, being reprimanded * nd P" 11 """ sceotmt of the first akirmish of the
by Governor Thomas, for some misconduct, he be* . cam r ßl *B a *
came alarmed, lied to th© Shawaacse and induced : Another fight took place about the same time
them to join the French. Soon aftcrwaids, he with . in the .sir-ei between an ex.passed midshipman
s large body of Shawnese, captured two Penutyl-; and a clerk in the Navy lX*paitment. The ex*
vanln traders tnd robbed them of about sixteen i middy was turned oat of the service some twenty
hundred pounds worth of merchandize. In 1746,
a treaty was concluded between Franco ned En-
gland; and in the same, Thomas Lee, one of the
King’s Council in. Virginia, ssuidatci! wuh.-faim
■elf Mr. Hubary, ■ merchant of London, and j
twelve pertoaa in Virginia and MaryUnd, coder i
the name of the 11 Ohio Zand Company." To this
company one half a million of acres of land was j
granted, to betaken principally on the scuta side !
of the Ohio, between the Moanngshs la and Ken
haws. In 1753, Mr. Gist,who'af.crtrarda acted as
Washington’s pilot, war directed to lay cJT a town
and fort near the moatn cf Ohartier’s Creek. Noth
ing, we presame, was done in this mailer, bccanse
Washington in his journal of his expedition to Lq
Bceof used the following language. “About two
miles from this (the Forks,) on the south eatt aide
of the river, at the place where the Ohio Company
intended to lay off their fort, Uvea Sbingiia, King
of the Dealawarea.” Oo the 34 th November, 1753,
Washington called on King Shingles' at his resi
dence, which Mr. James McKee has pointed out
to me, and which Is jnst where the cent depot mast
be located.
Washington carefally examined the position
where the company fort was to be erected, Mc-
Kee’s rocks, and gave the preference to the forks,
where oar city studs, as a site for a fort, pr;nci*
,nlly on lho ground that It commanded tin Mo. Wte " mt "°7 10 •“ h ""“ w “ ld ta “ u >’
nongahela, as well as the Ohio and Allegheny. , w * a , e, .,.*ff’ ~ ,
* 8 * ,As one by twi ight irav’ltng o’er some long untrodJsn
On the 30th ofOctober, 1770, Washington, then j track,
on bis way to his-jKsnhawa lauds stopped near the t Thoughts of a bright and buoyant one, that yet could
month of Chattier’* creek, and dined with Mr. AN ■ gently claim
exuder McKee, who then owned the beautifnl The same sweet thrall of lore from all, come ever
tract of land known aa McKee’*. During the rev- ; name.
olnlion, Alezandetj McKee took sides with tbe A ctilJ, whose seventh summer scares bail opened
mother country, conveyed tbtt property to his es- ■ with its «ong,
Usable brother, the late Jasos* McKee, and fled to Wi * P ,e “*‘ l ■aasemeut wandered I amid iby bridal
Canada, where even down tn our late war, he held % . , , ,
........ My mfann.e bewilderment amid ihe (envoi,
u mporunt pouuon .a lh. lad..a d.pama.nt.- A , „ , p „„ tn)m hl) „ „„ , re .
He was, I have reason to believe, a man of re- . cs j|
speetebie talents, end great eaergylol character. ;/ „ „ . . , . , ~ .
„ .. , , How well recall, when loattui l robe and slowly fad-
Tbefirst island in the Ohio river, the one oppo- cheek
tite,to the intended coal depot,and which serves ao Bade ibee for health a sofmr cbme and roomer sky to
admirably to perfect the harbor,and which g enerally seek,
iacallftdßninot’sisltnd,afterourtaleworthy fellow The hoar when rtd farewells were wept, our Up* re
citisen, Dr. Bronot, is called, in an old map I have ' fo * sd 10
teen, A&ptipp*'* Wind. ABd r,wn lh * * hore ** ™’ ci b3ro oar ,07Cd OBC
This AJiquippa was, doubtless, that nice Qceea , *w«r
whom Washington visited el the month of the And never can my bear: fargei, one morning clear and
Yonghioginyfn 1753 and was more Hollered by t ' r, s hl »
Ito praraol of . toll, cf ram. ihu of . watch 1 "" “V” 1 * “ J p " , '' c '’
. | delight,
60 * What anguiib stirred my spirit, and how uottolet*
On the long narrow hill terminating with what wa* my tread,
are known as McKee’s Rooks, and on which (be Amulet cay play to hear them say, sweet nster! tboo
Ohio Company intended to erect their Fort, stands wert iW<I.
.a Lodi.n mono J, ui umo distoce wet of ir. F „,r,„, n ,b„« urn i.,.4 ib™. m.d ilwhom, ito
andexteadingacroMibe hill,maybosccn azigzag t j V e thee birth,
depression in the ground, where, no doubt, a ditch , Pros heart* in which tbou liven still—thy aahe* rest
once existed for pnrpotes of defence. •« earthf
la coodamo, I rammk, ibal lha Chart!..’. Coal : Tl ! u, ” l ‘ ”»'“?■ “« J>l»a .ma. .aiiou
Coatprarh.,. camUjr ..tolal, perkap. «b.+£„;" ” u.r .mn. .ndbraJK^
very best and safest harbor which con bs fuand id f gUuiccaby
oar coal region, they have eUo easy access to f
some of the best bitomicona coal in the world, and • Diar tQ ‘ iUiel t!riT< ‘ a * to,e of year* hat.
harathtrafiiro Uc itraagM .nrourogemto to . AnJ chllJ „ b ~p l lho3 iuu]J , L . , h>
proeecute their work with energy. Tbeirrailway lowly bed;
also poasetsea the advantage of being directly on >Two* here they laid thee, gentle one! tbi« It the hoi
the route along tho .beautiful valley of Chartierv, i lowed ipot—
into tbortch Co. of Washington, and is the propos* o loved and wept! h?:e hut thou slept anhyeded and
ed route for a railroad toStenlenvillr.and is also uoscbrlu.
on the nearest and best rente to Wheeling. It ia, wUo£ronihndeir*odti»lboutcp*eolJ
therefore, very desirable that tbe Company should t ‘ ,raeJ '
moke their raid • .obiuaU.l on., » th.t it m.y K "''“” d ‘ p “^ s 0” * w * 7 ’ f °' tonR ’ '° a,; ’
*“ w “ fcr lrav.l, u w.U u £.r lh. tn.-ponui.e Tp m i' aaTOli , 0 lheJowl7
:of coal. That we will have a rail road to Wash- where rest
ington, within a few years, I have no doubt, and Ail that was dimof one, we xro«t, now minims with
the Company’s road could,no doubt, be used os n the btett. *
partof iL Even the Wheeling people, after they „ l (t , nd b; , ido lhe , pot , 0 l 0 my bean,
an ont of patience waiting on tbe Baltimore Com. now uiroDK* ray mind with Bcm’titt that defy ib<-
pany, will tarn their attention hithaward. locgae 1 * poor atu
FROM WASHINGTON.
Cerrupoodenee of the Pituborgb Gazette.
WainiKOTOX, February 10, 1830.
The negotiation—Xe Treaty—Fights—
California—Apprehended coop d’etats.
The most immediately interesting object of gos
sip and speculation here «t present, is the state of
the pending negotiations between the American
and British Governments open the Nicaragua
question. I think I have more than once stated
that the negotiation was proceeding in this city'
between Mr. Clayton and Mr. Bulwer,bat tbit
no treaty bad beeu concluded. Within e few
days the northern papers have published positive
statements to the effect that s treaty hid been
completed and signed, and sent away by the last
British packet for the supervision and approval of
Lord Palmerston, and that its terms were unex
pectedly favorable to our pretensions. Another
report extensively circolaled by one of the‘Wash
ington correspondents, is, that the negotiation kr.d
been committed oa the partoi this Government u
'Mr. Lawrence, and would be conducted loa coa
elusion In London.
Now, I have to repeat all my previous state,
meats upon this interesting subject, wita son:)
confirmatory additions. The true state oi the cn-i
I apprehend to be this—no treaty hoi been con
cluded, nor has the discussion and correspoodeuu-i
proceeded to any considerable length, e.tke: ia
Washington or London. At one time it was con*
templated by the President and Secretary ofSia o
to place tits basinets in Mr. Lawrence’s band-,
with instructions to carry it forward to a sctti'%
meat with all practicable speed. But, onthcei
rival of Sir Henry Bulwer, with power* and in
•tractions, having a particular bearing upon th*
subject ofcoalrorery, considerations of conveii
ence prevailed, and it was determined to atteo>}:
lo arrange the matter In this capital. Bo that bu t
Mr. Lawrence, in whose capacity and fitness lli«
most perfect confidence is felt, not been ink n
dangerously ill, as be has bccn.jhe assertion as to
his share lo Ihe-negot-sliou would still have bo n
without sufficient anthority.
It is understood that Mr. Bulwer has coinstn ;•
(ions empowering him to treat upon the affair <,f
Tigre Island, and that the bu&inces remains m
jtatuZgiuipn that account. A abort carrcaponpence
fats taken placo, and the feeling existing between
Mr. Clayton sad the representative of the British
Government is each as to show that there ia no
daoger cf an interruption oftha harmony happily
subsisting between the two countries. When the
full instructions to Mr. Bulwer arrive, there ia ev
ery reason to believe that the negotiation wilt bo
promptly resumed and speedily brought to a
close.
The New York Tribune not only stales that the
treaty has been signed, but professes to give (be
day and hour when it was done. This is not tho
fad, and the editor has deen strangely imposed
upon, I do not speak at random, when I assert that
tho Secretary olStale on Tuesday last informed a
gentleman entitled to his official confidence, that
no treaty had been made, or wss likely soon to be
made.
To descend from great things to small, let me
recur to the recent fight between Hon. L. C. Le
vin, of Philadelphia, and Filx Henry Warren, Esq.,
Second Assistant Post Master (General, at the
National Hotel. Thejainguioniy of the affair has
given it no little eclat. The difficulty originated
thus: Dr. Leib, of Philadelphia, a nephew of the
late member of Congress of that name, was an ap
plicant for the appointment of Mail Agent, and
wtt recommended by ail the Pennsylvania Whig
delegation but Mr. another. He had
the written recommendation of Mr. Levin for an
other office. But be is a well known opponent to
tho of Mr. Lewis os collector of Phil*
years ago, for fighting or threatening to fight a
anperior offlccr. He has been ever since attempt*
ing to get restored, and Imagines that this clerk
baa been a secret-foe. He therefore winds up hia
designs upon the Navy by thrashing one of its civ*
il functionaries.
The California members have not*yet arrived;
we shall have very active and interesting times
when they arrive. The order of tbe day, and the
night too, is plot and ccmntcrpiot, and you may be
prepared to hear of come surprising coup on
the part of the South* rn fictional*, as a last resort,
to tbe prevention of the addition of a free State to
the Union. Jukici.
[The following lines, written by a native Pitts*
burgher, m memory cf n deceased sister, possess
much of tbe spirit of true poetry, and no little
pathos.]
MY SISTER'S ORATE
My aisier—thou (hat sleepesi—thy «wcet imago i*en
thrined
'Mid the earliest reoolleetioas Ihi: are treosarod ia
ray mind:
Traced by a love who«o trathfuhwa* moekt at the
work of on,
Tbo* faint—how fair, tho' dim, how dear that picture
la my heart.
O. T. Tbo*e only who have wandered know how, whereio
o'er we're driven,
The toul's deep chord* thrill at the word* of Love, and
Home, end Heaven-
Anil oh: thccld he, notv liendiug here, e’er £ll a atran •
Cef'i uaii>—
I’ereh&tiee koqs one, to him once dear, may eettcii
ibe ehorchyard’* gloom,
And, scanning hie neglected sod, bj old affection
moved,
Awbtli may «uy, and haply »ay—hero resteih can we
loved. It. P.
Natchzz, Dec. *7ih, 1549.
Per the Ptlhiirfft GtitiU.
ALOKE. : : '
Alone, beside the River shore.
My mind recall’d the men of yore^
The firm in,trust, the stalwart band
Who strae'k, at Freedom's stern command.
That cold, and heavy cankering chain
The tyrant forged beyond the Main ’
Although to Fancy’s eye alone,
These heroes of tho Post are shown,
1 saw them brave the moon-lit sqow,
Grapple with Terror, Want aaiFWo,
Beneath the atorni lorn banner fluhg
Where danger like a demon bung.
And through the wild, remorseless blait,
With Irozen foet they hurried past—
The patriot’* hope sustained them then,
They rose above the sphere of men,
And in the work with deadly aim,
They piled their foes in buttle slain 1
Again, in summer’s lurid beat,
1 hi-ard their war like drums repeat,
The mosic which the frosty year •
Had wafted to my musing ear,*—
The tunes that made their pulse* ibrill
On Concord Plain and Bunker Hill!
Remember'd men 1 though you ore dead,
Hojv hallow’d was the blood ye shed,
Within this ground tt lives and cries,
“ O, watch, and love, and be ye wise.
For tyraats heed no law of Right.
They smite, and ciush, and rule by Might.
Let discord bo no longer heard,
It ii a rude, dishonoring word,
Lei Peace within your homes be
And smile, &■ amiltslho Autumn morn:
Ah! let her smile around, above.
And *' Union" be your word of love
J. K. H.
New Ocsaw Mail Stcambos. — Tho New , York
Journal irf Comaurci says:
“The commencement ot tho operaijous of Mr.
Collins’* Mail Steaj.ers to Liverpool is annodneed
forth* dili of April, when the‘Atlantis will make
iho opemn* trip. The other steamers will sail
from N‘iw York and Liverpool cvtjry fortnight, on
days Intermediate from tbo'Canard line, thus giv
ing every other week, two steamers from England.
It it fair to after, from the time occupied iu the
conUrurtion of these steamers, and Iho amount of
expense lavished upon them and their engines,
that they will equal, in speed and accommodation,
any thieg which floats upon tire sen.”
{ WniT thx Stcax Ekuihe Does. —it propels, it
: rows, it sculls, it ecrews, it warps, it tows, it e!e*
| vales, it lowers, it lifts. It pumps, it drains, it hi.
gates, it draws, it pulls, it drives, it pushes, it car
ries,-it brings, it scatters, it collects, it condocees,
it extracts, it splits, it breaks, it confines, it opeus,
it shuts,-tt digs, it shovels, U excavates, it plows,
it thrashes, It separate.; it winnows, it washes,
it grinds, it crahes, it sifts, it bolts, it mixes, it
kneed., it moulds, it stumps, it punches, it beats,
it presses, it picks, it bewe, it cuts, It sUs, it shoves,
it splits, it nws, it plane*, it turns, it bores, it mor
tices, it drill?, it beads, it blow*, it forgets it rolls,
it hammers, it rasps, it files, li polishes, it rireta.
It sweeps, it crushes, it scutches, it card*, ii spins,
it winds, it twills, it throws, it weaves, it shears, it
coins, prints.
From the Daily Morning Pont.
pirnßtJXGff, Feb. 12,1550.
Tj Jehn Lindsay, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sia—Finding a report in circulation relative lo
representation* e*d to have been made tons, by
you, before leaving the Ea»', wo deem it but jos*
lice that wo ebonld tay ibat aov reporta derega
toryto your character, have do foundation in fact.
Yoa fairly represented to us the prices which yon
proposed lopny per ton, for Puddling and Boiling,
which being considerably hwber than the rates
''d for the eamc wort in the East, (bavin* » '
paid lor (he same wort is the East, {having receiv
ed only three dollars and fifty (“ecu per ten, aod
yea offered four dollars aod fifty cents per 100 hr
tame) wo coododed (o come to Pittsburgh.
We would further date that you treated us in a
fair aud gentlemanly manner. Oa our arrival 1
here, however, we found so hostile a feeling
amongst the old-hands, against our working at
the rates oi our agree meal, that it on*
•o go to wnrlf under the circumstarcea.
George P. Crocter, ht*
Philip M. Salisbury, Francis [ f \| McDevilt,
mart.
We, as (be Reading men, were not eveh em
ployed by Mr. Lindsey.
Thomas L'tundf, T. P. Cotton,
Daniel H. Jones, Abraham Z. Beaumnn,
Reuben Walters, Coleman McCarrabar,
Samuel Kissinger, ‘ Wm. Leiden,
Mart Jones, John Frees,
Welby Nichole, Wm Evler,
Monrre Richards, John B. Snyder.
Jomes Forrester, /
IADVEBTUCUXNT ]
From the PDiladrlchia Christian O'jnerver, February (l.
Change of Ecclesiastical Relatione.
We have two or three rcuiurks to submit in re
ference to the article inserted under the bead cf
the Rev. Mr. Weut’e l’atnphlel:—
Ist. That paper fs inerted at tho request of
brethern ol tins citv, and it ahaeld reae, not as
controversy, but as Au<ory,-cxhiti:liug tnc elate ol
feeling and tbe views ot brethern in Western
Pennsylvania, ten years ago. It should also be
examined as a lund statement of principles on tbe
exscinding measures, which then agitated the
Cnurch. As a statement of principles, it is as
■ important to the Church now j: wm in 1910.
If both seet'ons o' our oncu united Church ore to
sustain the character b;q»eathed to us by oar
Presbyterian lather?, vs the firm rupjrartera of
constitutional liberty cod order—if they are to
sustain the Itvs of Chris: as supreme authority in
the Caurch, m opposition to the eibitmy edicts tf
men, they must repudiate tho unlawful assump
tion? and acts ogtiinat which tho paper 10 question
is a solemn proteet The calm, subdued Christian
spirit cf the document is rcowkaMc, considering
toe then recent icjnriet, in view of which it was
written.
2d. Jn re'pec! to the trawfer tf AlinitUrs, wo
have heard no Jcomplainl. No remonstrances
have been made against ministers pissing, when
called, from one division ot the Church to tho other
There have been cases within a few years in which
ministers in connection with the Constitutional As
sembly, bnve been called to pastoral charges iu
Presbyteries of the New Basis Assembly, and one
or two to which ministers in that section of the
Church, have been called to Churches io connec
tion with the Constitutional Assembly. We re
corded an instance of this kind, without remark,
but a short time finer. If there arc objections to
this regular transfer cf minister* from one branch of
the Church to the other—ihcrc nre ulso advantages
attending it —It la an expression and proof of re
viving confidence and fraternal feeling on both
■ides.
3d. The uotty of the spirit l promoted by the
regular transfer of ruioiatcrs, when called to pasto*
ral chargos from one section ol tue Church to the
other, ia sadly, marred by efforts to male proselytes,
by dividing a Presbytery or a congregation. Were
we to act on this principle, we might d.vide some
of the congregations in itii.t city, which hove maia
: Valued their connection with tbn New Bajia A*'
sernbly. In one, r.t len-t, il not more, It s said by
those who have th? bert opportunity of knowing
the church po!it-ca cf its member*, ilisi a decided
msjotiiy of them are Constitutional Pre-bytcri
ana.
4:h Tbeiw views do net jut: fy the recent revs
o’ution in the. Fifth Church, PittsimrgtL Tho
of thnt Cnorrb is peculiar. It wm erected to sus.
tain tbe Cprutitulien, and not the New Haiu. —
The lundfVctc roctrihutcd far rA;« specific pur»
pose, and it %u for this purpose turn tbe Rev.
Mr. .Weal was called to take charge of it. Some
fi.'teen months since, Mr. Wert came to this city
to ruirefcud* to pay off a debt cn the church.—
Believing him trust worthy, the brethren here,
though picsscd with similar applications from oth
er?, ct the liter*, and efcgJired tn ctforts to erect
two new churches n this cty, extended a help
ing hand to Mr. West. They gave him, in the
aggregate, several (tundred dollar*. These funds
were given, as were others, tor the express purpose
of nidiog in tbe support ot constitutional principles
io the poluv of tbe Church—-ntd nor for the sup**
port efthe Nero Hosts measures, which the donors
regard a* urj'»t*», unlawful end iejiirioas. They
of cour«e fee! thru Mr. W.,:in emryinghis Church
to the New Basis pirly, tns betrayed tho trust
confided to him—tost hu ho proved unfaithful—
not true to hii principle*. Tu»y feel that they
have twen deceived by Lib professions, and that
their sacred charities ur«i perverted by his net to a
purpose for which they were cot given. Such an
act weld destroy a man’s chancier lor integrity
and honesty in Msrkct *‘reet, and rhail the Church
of Christ tuienie »ud eo oursjo -uch acta m a
mtoiv'erof the po-pci? If Mr. W. has changed
hi* principle*. he h?.* k naht to no over tothost*
who •tnliun the New Basis, but he Las not the
moral rightin ahl ic trar.-ferrmg the property giv
en fur Abutter purpose to that party.
From Ire Christian Otifcrrer.
FiFljH CU'iH-TII, PITTSBURGH.
A/-. Editor —As ten. annoßacetnent of Mr
West’* edicts* to transfer the hYlh Presbvteran
Church in Ifiittbunth, to the Qid School Presby
tery, has bden made, :t should he known, io jus
tice to all {jo-icerned, that Mr. W. had been a lit.
tie dvturberl, perhan.*, in his present reUti ns, by
'arlecnion |of tbe Presbytery cf Pittsburgh.—-1
learn from a friend in Pitts.lrirgh, that Mr. West,
in order tn isccompliah unic purpores ho had in
view, probably from the purest motives, had rc*
conrs* to till* "One Afen’’j*oive.-, in hts tession—
:aod hire Uri Undurdiick. rufu«»;d to pat emotion
made by. a member, nod would naffer no appeal
from his'decision. Mr. V/., it appear?, bad for*
gotten that every other member of Sc:«icn wes
iaveKcd wiht righl!* and powers equal to bis own,
saving ocly tbo power conferred oo tbe Choir for
preserving order iu the regular transaction cF
husitu Si. Thu • irctnAiincco, perhaps
by other tJuDgs ol tbu kuiti, led to a coisplatr<t be
fore' Presbytery. That jbdicktiry ocuid do no
le*s t .an to cco'-ure and udinomsb imn gently—
which it did, io the be«t sp ; n». B it brother W., it
soeiur, was a i ulc disturbed and realleaa—He
probably is not how odioosthn “OneMan'
power is tr> Amcncao c.ii»ei<«, 1. the Moderator
orSpr ater in oneot oar po'itical or legislative u
eenibi'es, were to wield it, and su/Fcr no appeal
from hi* decision**—ho would !<c hnblc to tm«
pcach-oenUtrial, end cxpuuJu from the House,
as unworthy of a teat io tf.
Bcnh u the apology—if it c:n so be called—
which Mr. W. baa tor betraying tbe Interests acd
good faith coi,filled in him —His cci is not only
irjori'>u«lr» himscif—;t is ti juxcuis to all in the
eacrtd ffee: if a rcni'M'' is mcoiircgeJ ut.d aua
taioca in the fund*.cor.fi led to him, to
object- tor which they were uo; —the pea#
pie wi'l t«* afraid to trust their funds wna tuicis
ierial agent*.
A Ccntrihaloriothtfith Cnttich, Pittsburgh.
Pkdufolphn, Feb. 2 i, lbso.
Pa. McLtxs's Wok* Rbjissi - — McLaae's Vera
fape bj» tori;’ been admitted Is be lbs best aedicii
c«c.- rifcovcicd far expelling worms from cbitdre
The fo .owing cdflikrtlo speaks vulnmu iu iu lave
Marenco, Wjync county, N. Y- ?
June trjd, ii-}7, (
I ccriiy lhai 1 have uted McLaueV Vermifuge, and
fosad i: all dial it)«recommended to bo. 1 b&va sold
it, aud have in alt cases found it lo be an elTrcluol
eure. ‘ WM i*. FA.NOHEE.
For t Ue by J. KIDP A CO., No. tiv, comer of Funrlb
and W »d st., Pauburya. [lrfct»-c!4wt wd
A Curt and Certlflcwte at Home.
lE7* :tß4ll WHAT IS smd or ths PITIOLICM.
1 betel y certify that st-oui two week.* ago 1 wtu seat
ed with b violent oi'ack ot and purfmx Chol
era. Mr rbus, wiili very diurrtsing pains in the stomach
and bc*eb, which was compicirly relieved by two
tea<po«-niul doses of Petroleum, token in u hale wa
ter. • A 'i-r baviiiK taken the lir.t 1 »l«rj*i inujtdly
and eo'.afor at'ly for three boor*. [SicncdJ
IUINRY WISH. Jr,
.On board the ttearn boat Aintdite.
Pntsl orvb, Dee. tltb. IM'J
I rmi Oapiain of the Ana One, a d we« a witness
the artmiriiins tdecis of iliv in ihc esse
llcury Wire. x*> lio is oae vl liic iiiuids oj, u.e l-out
Signed] MMRODOKAItKt.L.
I'itul.aijh, Dec. 11th, ISIJ.
general advernsement tp another eoluir
del.t
lTirsi.fiM I.R*oa vvttAX.— Piejiand by J. W. Kelly
Wllln.ri. streei, ,N. Y., nml ior sale by a. Jayne., No.
?tl l-out.’i street. Tills will i*i- found a i!*:r*fi , .(ul on>-
clc of in fsiiubct, and jmiuculurly tor sick
rooms.
Dak* : ’s Htiovis- —An uu|>r«>ved Cboeolaie prepan
tiou, bciig « comlniistioh * I Co on nui, iinioreiil, ii
Vizoruli'i'f mid puttUalile, tit;' J.I y reronunruileil patlii
ularly f* -' |llV *l'd ? * Pieparcil by W. tfakor, Ourehc;
ter,Ma. nuU for sale by A. JAYisKd. ai ihe PeVi
jea Stoic. No. 7« I'ounl. n mcbU
I.nyiovsmenti tn Ueatloiry.
DR. G O. STKAItNS, late of Boston, i« prepared 10
manufae:urc mid set Buick Tieru. iu v. bole and parts
of sets. i».n»r. Suction or Alnmspherii: Suction Pl.nte.s.-
TooTuiu iaci ttso in Vi-.'S ui.SLra*, wneie me nerve ii
tjpo.rd. «•«;«« and ic«i.t« r»-e ne»i ucor to tl.c May.
or', tithe-, I'nuriri street, IMutmigu.
ItkvEß n»— J. H. M’Kadden. F. If. K»tnn. |»I8
Cl? *>U. D. HU29T,
l)«i»:i*l. Cornet of Fourth
lu<] ikcuiur, between
oeU'ilvtn
Market and I'ernr «ue*“
g, \v Hobcrte, tvaq., bavins kindly oece
dcd lo lU<; rtq»e*i of tlio <Uc:mL>cis of Ibc Mercantile
Library end Mecliauica' Inaiitme, will deliver on ad
drea* in iluif Hall, in Fourth Urcrt, on Monday even
ins, tlio lsill urn, ut 7 o'cloek. The public ti respect
luuy invited lu aiietid. FINNIC , Fres t.
buwsc.-—“The Destiny of Pittsburgh anil the Dnty
of her Young Men.” k*’ l ! * l( l
SlNtiECl HARTMAN fc CO.. Sheffield Iren ruid
•*lerl Works—Mniinfacturera of Ala. l». Spiing
.uJ I'L.sli Slccl. *jio-Sr>l«l. AilfS Vic~.au
vii* Ac They iiiril/the ultenifii oi Merchants and
consumers to their »toiik. btforc purrbai mgelsewhere.
Tcoy warrant Ui'.ir uruclos U» bo equal to any made in
thil country or imported- fsbli
Mf i>u< ii
ttte .-will tell at a banala. oaeof NiTHMUH'S
VV DIRECT ACTWO BTEA* HAMMER, with
Merrick A Thum*! ifraremcat marked. It it la
, good order, and eaa be aeca at au arcitau It i» ad
mirably adapted to drawia* irpa, and aklafU&X
: ro,aiaMl itt&is&Ztsico.
NEW BACON—*S,OO° lb* Hum;
85,000 lb* BhoaUer*
60.000 lb» Bides la taefee hour,
KIERAJONE4,
Ctatl Bxia, Bevcath ■treat _
and for sale by
febt*
CUUHUUUi TWKKDI, Ac.
2 PIECES mw Ityie Oaasimeres;
30 do Fashionable Tweeds; i
Jait received af ViL DIOBV^
febU i- 159 Liberty si
i ACON—Bd hbda act’d, to airline, foreale by
» febll ISAIAH DICKEY It CP, Front at
LARD-79 bbla and 13 hf do tor»le
by feblfi rSALAH DICKE\ A CO
p^THEBS-a^^^g^co
Bout POKK-iem SiouaeniJ. ;
fehu
b.fe.
RIO COFFEE—ISO bag* prima hew crop, just rac’d
“ d SoRBIUDGE, WILSON . CO.
febi4 ; Water street
ALUM —SO bits doable refined, for tale low by
febU BUBBR1POE; WILSON A CO
W INDOW bxa, eas'd sixes, (Ebor
beart’e naked for eale by
febU ‘ fIUBBBIDOE, WILSON ACO
SUGAR— 30 hhds NO, jut rac’d and for tala by
febU f JOHN WATT A CO
CODF1 911—90 dnuee in etoro and for tala by
febU JOHN WATT A CO
SOAP— 250 lie Botin, in (tore and for tale by
ENGLIBH A BENNETT,
feM4 No 87 Wood at
LARD OIL—IO bbla No 1, In itore and for eala by
fobU ENGLISH A BENNETT
CIHEEoE-GOOO lbe W R. In etore and for aala by
/ febU ENGLISH A BENNETT
ROLL HOTTER—3 bbla in etore and for a«le by
febU ENGLIBU A BENNETT
SOCKS— 12 doe Woolen, in etore and for aide by
febU ENGLISH A BENNETT
FLAX— 275 ibe In etore and forTtls by
febU ENGLISH A BENNETT
WHITE BEANS—2 bbla la store and for tala by
fcbli ENGLISH A BENNETT
HOPS —1 bale in etore and for sale by
febU ENGLISH A BENNETT
SUGAR— 10 bhda prime new, rac’d and for aale by
febU ARMSTRONG A CROZEE
TTf ERRING—3O bbla In store and for tala by
JuLjcbU ARMSTRONG A CROZEE
FEATHERS— 6 sacks in etore arid for aalo by
_ fcbli ■ ARMSTRONG A CROZEE
FLOUR— too bbla Extra Family, in etore and for
eatcby fcbli ARMSTRONG A CBQNBB
LARD— so bbla No 1, prime; ree*d and for sale by
febU ARMSTRONG A CBOXER,
T)ROOMS—000 dot Corn, In store and for aale by
D febU ARMSTRONG A CROZEE
7b the Ihmora&U the Judge* of the Court d Gone
red Quarter Seesvme cf the Peace, in and for the
County tf Allegheny.
rpHE petition of ROUT. 8- DAILY, oftbe 4th Ward,
A city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly
sbeweii, that your petitioner bain pro Tided *»<™—»
with material* for the accommodation of irtTelera and
others, at hi* dwelling hoorc, in the Ward afore
■aid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to
grant him a license to keep e Public House of Enter
tainment. And your petitioner, a* In duty bound, will
pray. .R. 8. DAILY.
We, the subscribers, eilixes* of the aforesaid Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of rood repute
for honesty and temperance, and. is well provided
with bouse room end conveniences for the accommo
dation andlodgiog of ltrangers and travelers, and that
sain tavern is necescery.
J. N. Anderson, John Christy, John Connolly, Mar
un Connolly, A. a Bell, Thomas A. Hinton, E. Warn,
er, It S Wickware, Samuel Heoo, J. Matteews, Jas-
Lambis, A. Jackman. fobU«3t* ■
Amsrlesa Hotel Car Rent.
TO LFT—The American Hotel, on Pena street, op-.
posite the Canal Basin, from the Ist of April next.
Apply atthisoffice. feb!3
W. P. BARMIALL,
{tcccsaaos to sawn e. sex,)
IMPORTER A Dealer in Freneh and American Pa
per Hanging* and Borders. Window Shades, Fire
i-o&rd Prints. Ae. Also—Writing, Printing and Wrap
ping Paper, No. 87 Wood street, between Fourth street
anti Diamond alley, west ride, Pittsburgh, Fa.
febU ■
EXECUTOQ’SBALK.
ON SATURDAY, the t3d of February, will be ex
posed to sale, at II o’clock, jA. M., two Billiard
Tables, Ball Coes, liases, Ac~ and room furniture, lha
property of James Siddal, dec'd.at the rooms, where
they can be seen. 1 Terns made known at sale.
fcbl3-3tAltni JOHN; WILLOCK. Efr.
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE Partnenhlp heretnlore existing between Blfott
JL A Raghsh, in the Book knd Paper was
dissolved on the tlth lust, by aistaal rnrunni Tlte
battues* will be continued at the old stand, No. 79
Wood Street, ander the firm of “A. Jf. English A Co*,’’
by whom the business of the former partnership will
bcsstiled. SAMUEL ELLIOTT,
feb!3~ A. H. EXCUSE.
A. H. ENGLISH *. CO*
frtIIEGLOGICAL. Classical, and Sunday School
I Booksellers, and dealers ia all kinds et Writing,
Window end Wrapping Paper, No. 79 Wood street, be
tween Fourth and Diamond alley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
feb!3 i__
BOUND THE WUOLRI
RUSSEL'S original Panorama of *A VOYAGE
ROUND THE WORLD/’ will be open at Apollo
Hall, this (Friday) svazmo,- February Ist, for a short
lime only. This nnnvailod Paaoraaanha Joint pro
duction of llnrringion and Russel. after two years of
studioas application, is ond erhich hts been exhibited
in many thousand* in oar Eastern, and several of oar
Western Cities, and furnishes one of the most exciting
end novel exhibitions ever brought before the public.
U7* Admission, Rtt cents. Doors opes at 64 o’clock,
curtain rises at 7j o’clock precisely. feb|
TMfALLISTMR’S outsbbt,
Confining no Mrmtry, nor othw Minorol.
UK filllowing testimonial «u given bjr ibe eele*
bretqd Dr. Wooster Beach, (he author of the gres*
medical work entitled “The American Practice o*
Medicine and Family Pfcysiclaa,"
* Having been made acquainted with the ingredients
which compote McAllister's AU-llealing Ointment,
and haring prescribed and tested it ut several caserib
my private practice, 1 hays no hesitation in saying er
certifying thst it is a Vegetable! Remedy, containing
uo mineral substance whatever: that its ingredients,
combined as they are, and aspa as directed by the
Proprisur, an not only harmless, but of great raise,
being a truly scientific Remedy of great power, and)
cheerfully recoqiaenil it as aleompoand whieh hat
done much good, and which is adapted to the cure of
a great variety of cases. Thoagh 1 hgveneysr either
rccommeaded or engaged in the tale of secret medi
does, regsrd'for the truly bone it, con *e Mentions, ha*
mans character of the proprietor of th|s Ointment,
and tbs vain* of his discovery, oblige me to say thus
much regarding iL ' W. BEACH, D. D. n
piew Ybrk, April 22d, 181#.
BURNS/—lt i« one of the best things in the world
for Barrs. •
PILES.— I Tbonssnds ate yearly ewred by ibis (Mat*
ment. It never fails in giving raliet
Far Turners, Ulcers, ahd'afl kinds of Sores, it has
dd equal.
u Mptaorslan* Narsesgng* its gala* In cases of
Swollen or sore Rreagt, they tgoold always apply it
In such cases, if used according to direetioag, it gives
relief in a very few hours. (
Around the’box are directions for using MeAlliilerfs
Ointment for ScrofiiU. Liver Complaint, Erysipelas,
Tetter. Chilblain, Scald Hosd,' tfore Ryes, Quincy,
Sore Throat, Bronchites, Nervous Affections, Tains,
Disease of the Spine, Head Ache, Aithtqa, Deafness,
Ear Ache,-Buns, Corns, all Diseases of the Skin, Sore
t.jps, Pimples, Ac., Swelling !of the Limbs, Sores,
Rheumatism, Pilos, Cold Feet, Croup, Swelled or Bro
ken Breast, Tooth Ache. Age# In thp fnpp, (p.
From the Reading Eagle
There was never, perhaps, a. Medicine brought be
fore the public, that has in so short a time won seek a
reputation as McAllister’s Ail-Healing or World
sdve. Almost every person that has mads trial of it
sneak* warmly in its praise. One baa been cured by
it of the most paiofal rheumatism, another of the piles,
dimte relief, in every ease, M can do po injury, being
a-lulled outwardly- ■
‘ as another evidence of the wonderful healing pow
er possessed by thU stive, wo spbWn thoToUowing
certlficete, from a respectable eiufen of Mqldeoercpl;
towiuhip, in this county:
Maidenereek, Berks eo., Mareh 3D, 1817.
Messrs. Ritter A Co:—I desire to Intern you that I
was entirely eured of a seven paininOe back, by lbs
Chased from you. I suffered wltiHteahoatifl Jeers,
and at night w*s unabl# to skep., Wring that tune I
nied various remedies, which wen prescribed tor me
mil favorable beyond egpesltmp. l am'uow entik
ly free from the pate mid enjoy at night a peaeefal
and sweet sleep. I nave also used the Salve since for
moth ache and other complaint*, with simllqr bappy
resiilu. You* Wend, Joan Hotwsrasp*.
Sole PrcprietorpTuiß above
Principal *Ofiea, No *» North Ttlfd street, PhlUdel
phl*‘ PRICE 5)4 CENTS PER BOX-
Aiisms p Prrtac*»«— Brgun A Reltey, cfirog T of
Liberty spd Sl Clair streets; and L. WUeeg, Jr., eor
ner of Market street and the Diamond,, also comer of
f'ounh and Smithfield streers; 41 H. Casseh corner of
Wninui a>i<l Penn streets. Fifth >Vsrd[ and sold at (hp
U. pkstnre in Smithfield street, 3d door from Seeped.
In Allegheny City by Hrr-grtwAfUqtidJ.tisnent.
By J. (i. Smith, Druggist. Bln&inghnm: D. Neglsr,
Hast Liberty; 1L Rowland, McKeesport; 3. A'exa&der
A Son, Monongahela City; N. B, Bowman A Co., and
J T. Rogers. Brownsville; John Barkley. Beaver, Pa:
John Walter. Jr-, Elisabeth. rahlUoiHe
A CARP,
A CIRCULAR sent as by a friend, announcing the
formation ol s new Transportation Company, by
our late Agents at Baltimore and Columbia, impels M
thus early to apprise our meads and the public that
such makes no alteration whatever io oar business,
save the chasge of our agents a&d loeatton of our
warehouses at those points, both of white wo have
effected sdvantsgeously for ourselvesandouregstom
crs.
. With the experlenee of hfteen years in ths Trans
portation business, self respect, as well as a regard for
the intelligence of our patrons, forbid us to taatha
credulity of the public, or cuter for its amusement by
lengthened professions in print. Wo beg leave,there
forr, to say, in general terms, that our arrangements
are considerably extended; the convenience and ea*
pocity c.f our warehouses, at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Columbia, untttipataM; our (acuities
lor regularity and dispatch increased; aad our terms as
liberal as that of any other responsible Uns; and that
our freiffui, whether in depot or in transit, is always
insured free of expense to the owners.
We appeul to oar past coaduetas an earnest of our
future, and confidently look forward to a continuance
of that patronage which has ever been our study to
deserve and our pleasure to acknowledge. Under
such impressions, we shall be prepared at all limes to
meet honorable competition; those resorting ta any
other we shall neither envy nor imitate
THE PITTSBURGH PORTABLE BOAT UNE
will be conducted as usual, by the proprietors,
TAAFFE A O’CONNOR,
corner of Penn and Wayne sis, Pittsburgh;
THOMAS BORBIDGE,
278 Market .si, Philadelphia;
And by the following Agents:
JOHN MeCULLOUGif A CO, 63 North at, Baltimore;
i’. 11. B LI UK A CO, 23 Doane st, Boston;
W. A J. T. TAPBCOTT A CO.M South «. N. Ym»l
J AMES WHEBCWEtOHT. Cincinnati. 7 fftbT
GAS STOCK—6O shsrss fer sale by
N HOLMES A SONS,
fsblfrtfi M Market st
T#f Lambemta, i
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received aalil PH
day, the Sd'day of February inat, at the OSes of 1
the ChaniePa Coal Company,. <m Pann stroet, Piu«-1
bergh,fortholollowingsairedtimher
30,990 feet lineal, of white oak plank, 4x12 ioehes.
** ♦* a u
7,391 piece* ef white oak timber, 8 feet 6 In. long,
5x7 inches.
The timber to be eoasd and of the best quality, and to
be delivered at the landing at McKee’s Rocks, on the
Ohio River, tero and a half miles below Fituborgb, by
the tenth of May »««. \ .. .
I Z. W. REMINGTON, Manager,
feb!3 Qfflee Penn street, Pittsburgh. _
Te itea Htaifsriusri.
SRAl.tm PROPOSALS will be received aatil Fri
day, the Bd day of February IhsL, at the Office of
the Chenier's Coal Company, ooj Pena street, Pitts
burgh, for the following described Iron:
90 tons plus Rail er Bar 9(xft ini, of good quality,
To be delivered at the landing n McKee’s Reeks, ea
the Ohio Hirer, two and a half miles below Pittsburgh,
by the tenth day of May next
The form ef the bar may be seen on application at
the office. 2. W. REMINGTON, Manager,
fobia Office Pena stmt, Picabanh.
Pabu'i Ragaitlo G»af«,
For Preventing Stoam Boitlr Ezflonont.
fTIHB UNDERSIGNED, Agent far the above named
X GAUGE, is now onavisitto this city, and will bo
found for a few days at Christy’s Hotel, on Penn
where ha will be happy to give all the necessary in
formation relative to this important preventative of
Steam Explosions. He has three now m operation at
the Eagla and Pena Cotton Factories, ia Allegheny,
eity, and Faber’s Foundry, in this elty, to which he in
vites attention.
Tha subscriber will be htppy to wait upon all those
who may desire to avtil themselves of this valuable
improvement. [fcb!3*t] WM. BRYCE.
Sttuatlos Wanted.
A SKILFUL, industrious penes, wants a situation
-/v as GARDNER. The best or reference given.
Apply to J. WARDROP, Manchester,.
febH-3t* near Pittsbargh.
IL LBE,
WOOL DEALER A Commission Merchant for the
sale of American WoelenOoods, Liberty street,
opposite Fifth. febU-y
WOOL— The hlgbest price in cash paid for all the
different (redes of Wool, by
teblk HLES
CASSINET, TWEED A JEANS-14 cases on hand,
received direct from the makers, on consignment
and for sale at manufacturer* prices, by
febU ' H LEB, 100 Liberty st
WRAPPING PAPER—Donblo Crown, Medium,
and Crown; Rag, Straw, and Tea Wrapping
Paper, on hand and for sale by _ . ' .
WP MARSHALL, 67 Wood at
PAPER HANOINQB-Ajreat variety of Wall Pa
per, srilh botdera, for Parlora, llulla and Cham
bers, wioeted from Importers and Eastern Msnufse
fobl* ij 6T Wood st
PRINTINO PAPER—Assorted sixes, in sure or
made to order, for sale by .
febU W P MARSHALL, 67 Wood ft
ISQRAII OARPBTI.
RECEIVED thu day, at the Carpet Warehouse, No
75 Fourth st, a new and rich style of super In
gram Carpets. Ala»—Fine Ingrain, which wo offer to
purchasers as cheap as any eastern house. M
febU W McCLINTOCK
OIL CLOTHS—We hare now in store the largest
and best assortment of Oil Cloths ever before of
fered in this market—ranging from 27 inches wide to
94 feel—all of which are tram the most approved
manufacturers, and of the richest and newest styles.
Wo respectfully Invite dealers to call at oar Carpet
Warehouse, 75 Fourth street, and examine cur assort
ment before purchasing elsewhere.
febU W McCLINTOCK
New Books Jan Bseslvsd.
mHE Early Conflicts of Christianity; by Rev. Wm.
I Ingraham Kip, D. D. 1 vol, ISmo; muslin.
James Mount)py, or I’ve beau thinking; by A. S.
Roe. I vol, IBbuk muslin.
History of the Missions ef the M. E. Church, from
the organlxatlon to the present time; by Rev. W. P.
Strickland, A. M, with portrait ef thu author; and In
troduction by Rev. B. F. Tefft, D. D. I vol, Umo;
muslin.
Sixteen Easy Lessons In Landscape Drawing; by F-
N.Otia.
Memoirs of Mrs. Angelina B.Sears; byHra.Ualin
da Hamlins. 1 vol, ISmo; muslin.
Devotional Harmonist; a collection of Sacred Mu
sic, comprising a lam variety of new and origins!
Tunes, Sentences, Anthems, An, ia addition to many
of the moet popular tutus In common u*e. pte*eniing
u malar number of metres than any book heretofore
published; to which la prefixed—A Progressive Sys
tem ef Elementary Inatreetlom for Schools and Private
Tuition. Edited by Charles Inagley.
Fartaloby R. HOPKINS,
febU Apollo Buildings, Poena st ;
A STORE BOOM and DWELLING, catha corner
J\ of Canon and Wilkins street, Birmingham. In
ths store room there ia e good etrutuer and shelves, 27
feat square; a kitchen and dining room an the first,
and four rooms on the second floor; and a good gar
ret Ths Store Room U well adapted for either a dry
roods or grocery store. For terms Inquire of S. CA
MERON, at the Wayne Iren Works, foot of Wayne
street, Pitubureb, or on the premises. .
fobu-df 8. CAMERON.
HoaadaJeTw JLat#
THAT beautiful situation for a Private Residence,
oa the burirof the Ohio river, in the borough oi
Manchester. Aor term* apply to
tebu Jr GEO COCBH AN.2O Wood iv
SOAP— SKxsjustree'daad.forualu-bry *
JshlX STUART ASILL
/’'tANDLES—4O bxa receiving and for sale by .. :
febU ; STUART ABILL
ThUTTER—2 bbla packed, for sale by
■D febU STUART A SILL, 119 Wood st
/HANDLES-*) bxa Cincinnati Mould;.
V/ 60 bxa Pinsburgh Dim for aale by
BROWN A KIRKPATRICK,
feblt 144 Liberty street
SOAP— do bxa Cincinnati Soap, for sale by
febU BROWN A KIRKPATRICK
rBACCO— 10 kegs Gedge A Bro.o twist;
SO bxs aaa’d 9a, for aala by
febU BROWN A KIRKPATRICK
LARD-20 bbU No iLeaQ
StOkega do oa Hand and Tor sale by
febU LS WATERMAN
FLOUR— ISO bbla superfine; rac’d and for sale by
febU LS WATERMAN
TJUTTER—IO bbla Roll, la store and for sale by
■D »abU Lg WATERMAN
i~\ILB-d5O galls Bleached Winter Whale 014
U 1M da Winter Sperm Oil;
In stare and for sale by RESELLERS,
febU No 57 Wood st
OILS— 23 bkls Flagsetd aad'22 bbls Lard OB; in
store and fog aafo by
febit BE SELLERS,fi7 Wood at
EPSOM SALTS—is bbla for sate by
ftba l RESELLERS
\f ACKEREL—A few hf bbls best quality {Massa
ixL chssetts Inspection) 18(2, la store and ror salaby
W A M.MITCHRLTRKE,
fchl< No 183 Liberty st
QOQA ASH—M casks Bieel A Son’s make, landing
kj froa Lydia Collin*, and for sale by
, feMt EHET, MATTHEWS ACO
DUTIES—3 bbla Bolt, pat up in cloths;
D 28 kegs and 2 bbla packed, a fins article,
In store and for sale by v
f»bt< RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO
BROOMS— ISO dex
foblk
rla store and for tale by
BY, MATTHEWS A CO
T 4RQ—H kegs and 40 bbls No 1, in store and for
Xj gale by fcEH RHEY, MATTHEWS ACO
ROLL RUTTER—U bbla fresh, in doth*, lost rec’d
and fog sale by BREYfOaLR A CLARKS, -
fob!! - IW Seeendst
iORAX— S eun tcficcd, ia iton nd for *uJo by
Jlefc# JJUP’jacO
aUICKSILVER— W - ib7"ferula by . .
feba J FJDDA CO*__
QUIWjXE—7i o* Sulpbaie, jail icc’d, t»r ib!« li]t
{ tIH LORO FORM—2Tllj*yn»t^eo , i'imffor salt*by
t feb» . JSD»*Ct>
rpAR-» keg* for wlTby .ZT
1 feb9 f \VICgRMeCAKPI»E3S
i la store and for tale by
BEBYPOOLE A CLARKE
T ARQ—lQkefiaudSbbUforuleby
Lfctll BBSYFOOLb A CLARKE
CORN RROOM3-=IW dox for saleby !
frbW BREYFOGLE 4 CLARKE
iRIKD APPLGS^rUlkvkUreeM ud foraale by
I (eblt BREYFOOLE A ounra 1
Ot ABBUTBNOV
HAS Jem re lamed from tit Eattera Ci&es, and t»
reserving a Urge variety of eeaioaiblD Good*, to
wtuehberwpeciAUnr Uvltssihe eueciionofiyereh
tntt and pedUre. No 84 Wood B. _fcbn
Qmttth
3ms BttfliMdm of tie Exit Canal Company an
. njdled ibex an Election will be heldaiufeof
eoT MU Company, bi Ene, on Monday, foe 4ti day
oi UiRVu tIMH Seven Dtreoura for ths earaing
year. febll-dSw WM. W. REED, Bec»y 5
VAUS DtAPXai.
HvtnrmttA So**' ?at«atBaß* Aib.
QOQ CASKS Will elpftlj azsivc, direct from the
s4° wTNew Orleaat, p^Tth^,
Attica, and Anttria, wiiea will be
MUi a® llfo lowetl market price, bT
W AM MrrCHKLVIffiE,
receive lasge
eptmtviaPMlyletobtaandßalSmnrfc f
IVI Haadeome black A while,
v“» Y l *** *»d dpre eoiored Print*, for Jdoormn*,
lo be foand at lie Dry Oooda Howe or
fa>lt J 3Y R MURPHY
Q AQCU6 UDRSE-A fine dark ebrrel Riding Horto,
Cl '• band* iiga, a good traveler, on hayd and for
*"°c b 7.. Little a co,
W Libcny ttrcet
jtUED fcec'd and foraale by •
1 ftbU - J B CANFIELD
». .xu. C,e. % to .g^ |ELp
JEWELRY) Bald .1111 Silver W.lehev, Seed bp,
irafigasr l
PIUCUONQ TEA-10kf eteiußluk the, leeelv.
ugl.ddl.rMl.O, CM °|wS.,
Ylt TEA-SOIO lb) Cdditi, «V«-«» sKm!»«"i
. jail ree*d by febll C H ORAHT
CLOVER SEED—*O bub .i* , l , nKilrSSr C . 0 £ ,1 ‘ n '
mem, for rale by R A Cl/NNINQuAkI,
f,bil No < Commercial Row, Liberty «t
BI.TTKB— 7 bbta Fltdi Roll, on l eentignment, for
y raconninuium;
leMl 1 Nod Commereiel Bow, Liberty at
1/wi i>]j Hoc Beard. Jast.ree’don eon*
*s£%££S by* R A cIiNNINGHAiI,
fobll H No * Commercial Row, Uhcny»t_
V febll 31 Wttcrandfcl Frontal
SUGAR A RICE-** ibdt P*j“® (newcrop) Sagan
M tee do do Rlee:
O.. err. Perl.. Ire. yfegeg^T
M OLASSES—SCO bbltNO, new crop, jemreeMaed
for «ala by fabll L 8 WATERMAN
ROLL BUTTER—lObbUFrethjfortaleby
febtl BROWN A KIRKPATRICK
APPLES—» bble Root anile i, for tale by
fobll DROWN A KIRKPATRICK
&LASS— onto in aion and tor aata by : r ~"‘
lebll STUART A BILIOUS Wood u
CHEESE— 900 bx* in atore and for tala by
febtl STPART ABILL
CORN BROOMS— teg doe la wore and for rale by
fobll STUART A SILL
VLNEQAR— M bbU prime Cider, for tale by
fobU : STUART A SILL
AUCXION SALES.
By John D. Davis, Awctioasar.
13 padogti Dry Gcods, fyc.
On Thursday morning, al
the Commercial Sales Rooms, comer of Wood and
Fifth streets, will be sold—
-1 A large stock of seasonable uspte -aod fuiey Drv
Goods embracing a handsome ossonotent for the re
tall trade. They may-bo examined previous to the
sale.
Ai 3 o'clock,
Groeerie*. Qacentwara, Furniture.
7 hfchests Y I! Tea;
b boxes-Virginia Manufactured Tobacco;
SS rwravWrappiux Paper, Tarioua qualities
6 do* Coal and Devonshire Shovels, Ac. \
A large and general assortment of-new and second
band household and kitchen furniture, mantel-clocks,
lamps, carpet bag*, leatlier and canvass coveted
trunk*, Ac.'
At 7 o’clock,
Watehe*,~ma«ical (nnrumentj, foshionaMe cloiiicr.
eatlerr, *hot ruii*, piftoli, variety «oodi,*c.
.feblS - - JOHN D. DAVIB, Auct.
STEAM-BOATS
PITTSBURGH A2TD LODISVU.LR
AMA
STEAM! PACKET LINE.
ENCOURAGED by the liberal patronage erUndeJ
to all regular anil well conducted Lines, the own*
er» of Us fallowing fine steamers bare arrange* them
into a Line between Pittsburgh and Louisville. I .
Ouo of the boats will positively leave Pittsburgh oa ;
every MotiDiT, I WyosnsoAT,(and F*thaY. Evuuw,
at e o’cloek-falljor not full. . I
Ths first boat of tho Lute will start oa Monday,
February Ssih- 1' ‘ i, I
- Steamer Genesee ...--Captain T. Moore.
** Z. Taylor .“i M-Lueds.
** Nominee * * uu j l J'
“ Mu Vernon‘
“ Fairmoanl.— — - “ H. Kboert-
F "biT^ l " rOEU U^ENDEEaKR^i.
isfti
iju
REGULAR SUNDAY PACKE 1
CINCINNATI,
Captain William J. Kontnz.
f Thii aplcndid bQ&I warn bulltl
f «yrrra ownera of the •learner I«am Nt
ifiEOHnS ard others, for tho CtneinnS'
■anmSan , ittsbarfh Packet trade, act
commence making her _refutar-tfip« *» tbo Ur
SUNDAY, the l?ih iast ‘ - . .
F« rrciSb. or
Stum Boat tot 9ala«
- .'IwUI «e 3 low fore«tU thtiteuß
boil ARENA, with Bbkibo ft***™
UfllWjSl and fhmimre/asUic boat now llcaju
BQHBBmithe Allegheny rt«V«outh of Irwin
Hi iii ii !■ 11 p» llsbQr g h . The boat U alern
wheel and light draught, suitable tor the Alleghenr
river, or low water on the Ohio. • Enquire at the Cow
Office of A. Leech, Jr. * Co, Fourth street, between
Snmhileld and a rant, or of the «i»»<2, l *JnivepQ
7 ..fefolMSHkwlf ■ JOHN RODGER3._
' FOR ST. LOUIS. <
’ The splendid steamer
P FBNNSVLNANrA. .
M&So WBb B. C Gray, master, will leave tot oe
IBDdfißßMßabnTe and nil Intermediate ports on
Satordsy.the ICthinst, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
*ZSS** ot TnA. A,.
SBoat fltook for Bale.
WB trill sell, on liberal terms:
One-eighth of steamer Messenger
One-eighth of steamer Schuylkill,
earner Pennsylvania.
> CO.
PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING PACKET.
: The splendid fs-t rnnrlagsteamer
LOUIS WeLANE, W. 8- Conwcll,
UMm 1 master, iherine undergona a tho»*
■vfiHßSSg&aoagh repair,! will ran he rtafler a* a
“““““"T" rernlar paetet between Pittsburgh,
and Wheeling,* leaving Pitubargh ev*iv Meinday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings, at ? unlock. tor
: f, g " T**' * FI ” r
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
Benedict, miner, .will leave far the
and ail Intermediate ports os
Thursday, the 14th February, at lOo’elack, A. M.
Far freight'or passage apply on board, or to
fcbl3 : Q » MILTENBERGER, Agt
FOR" ST, LOWS AND ILLINOIS RIVER.
. L The splendid fast passenger packet
CONNECTICUT, .
UWHdjgjStt Priee, master, will leave far
ibove and all intermediate parti
Thursday, allO o'clock, A. M. -
r°;ZT' f^ c '
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE-'
w The tplcndld steamer
HAMBURG,
. artteSr-ffW Copt. Klinefelter, will leave tor above
cSaBKEaBEBona all intermediate jporta thif day
■'at 10 o'elock, A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board
febU ;• GEO B MILTENBEROER, v Ageat
FOR NEW ORLEANS. -
Tho fine steamer
Smith, master,, will forabov*
nKflBMi port on this day the J3m insi, at 10
o’eloek a. x. " . •
For freightorpassage applvonbdarnior to .
- ftb!3 J NEWTON JONES, Agt
FOR WADAbII RIVER..
mini -k. TUa splendid steamer
IEiJ CINDERELLA,
• reC<3&-Bct Capt. Jannajl. HasletOnll leave as
SSSSSS&EBaboYe, oailSg day, February 12th at.
4o’elock; , P«M* . ,
For freight or passage apply on boardy.or.io
feblr ‘ r - J NEVVTONJONES. Agt.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
L ' The fine passenger steamer
. ft Mayflower,
jgfecajSßj Fisher, master, "will, 'leave for tfao
and all imefmtdiale ports
on tht* day, the 32th init, at 4 o’clock,' P. M.
For freight and passage apply oh'board. or to
febU OB MILTCNBERGEB
-TTENISON—£Q3 Hams dried, fer sale hx
V fobll ■ ’ BTUART A SILL
rtlßv i.1.-SKED—7S bn prime -new, for'tale by
\J JOHN-WATTACO
l LABB ‘ "000 bit mM, ia lore and, &>r*»tle by •
f febU JOHN WATT 4 CO
CHEESE— £0 ek>Goeben:lntlore add'dbrr.lebv
feMl JOHN«WATV A CO
l doz for sale by J " 3
» fobn JQttN watt a co
DRIED FRUIT—2CO ba new .Feultc for sale by
fobll JOHN WATT A CD
now landing, for tale by
J feMl - ISAIAH DiCKEYA CO, Front tl
/CREASE— ftrbbla in itcreaad for takby
VKfebU ■ ISAiAIDDICKEYACO
tAßix It’S bble No 1, now landing, lot tale by
fobll ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
IHRE9L—aeobexoa for sale by
> fcbU , I9AIAP DICKEY 4CO
OACON—9 eatkt HogJßound, • '
1> A do Bidet; for tale by'
. fobll ' • ISAIAH DICKEY A C
piece.
jMLOVER SEED-dl kbit for'taie by
\J febO WICg^MkIANDLI^S
„e e
C°^ a6OM^rj °^to»feA>D:.KSs
QmgiE-d., Lee-w
,E 4 NUTS-n.«j»gtgtoii MDIJBB
IRATlft— loe»«Upri«e; •■ ,
S do pnl«rUed, .
f boxes do > tor tale by
» "“tfflCß* VeOANDLKSa
Ht"rrK w — 13 bbli priine, i ~fe»Valb~bT
gt)llw STUART 4 BKXjUa Wood at
'°X!r‘ “ ctlM,,c0 ’ J “"OTcftSit au.
fiUM'ohHV r<Kt:a-Oni*adandforeitetiy
T fcS STPAIYT dcSILL
VALOUR— bbl# and 13 nr ÜBisfor sale by
InKS" • STPART A SILL
I™-°“°’ “toK ai?u br -
CORN— util Jmt rec’4 tod for aala by
fcb» aiUABC A-SILI,
FraYHEES— 3CCO lbs ree'd and foraaie by »
fcM ST PABTA 9ILL,
rpOuTU URUsHES—« jrwa “Hue* Rowj' ;
. 3 - do Fl™
a d» faper do; : ’
For tale by fel> C VEAGK^^tßM *ittX d>
caae* ataU rre’d arid for r •jTTV
fe» Cvbaohh; w, C 8...
TTIOUN STRiNIiS-tOtdliUt: , >sTdr7*T
vMsjgs^sasssiss
M f;t ? . c VEAG&R, to-.M.rti-i ./
uLaSses-uu bbU U '■
__ fehO
i Sß^afigfiisg
SUOAR— 150 hbdi N U-fn» ■ ...
BROWN 4' KIRKPATRICK
/'pFFEE-lGObaj* Rift, in ■tore'indlSr fate by - '"
T BRmv N 4KIRKPA.TRJCK,
I V*FV t aaU “» tw'«tr, *TiS*frn
fforwil* by BROWN* KIRKPaTRIC^**’
«si£s pfef.affS??" “"i
kSSSS-'b&i^
,J ribMi« B oa TT3 ’ wtol "» il = AjentJpiuUidpki..
DISSOLUTION OF pAHTKKnima~~
•*i Brt|adin(f, Arnold 4 Mo«r, !r ii this daydu
«*_£ “ u »M} pJene eatl and aenie'r
The bounekt will becoiuJnaed by Jaaea H. Britd.
ur tod James & Hm, ®f “Btea6iur
B.bsi.ssjs’tuisr l *“
' t • J*iIESIK.i(BEiT)IN«,
■•. . (iEOSOK Ri a&NOL)
CILUVER VaireU prune new, iiTlSie
t and for u!a by ’
BROWN 4 KIRKPATRICK,
ftW 144 Liberty V,
e’d,forsfj»fr7
JOW » An