THE I'i'rTSßltßgH (j/^EITE:
PUHLISHBi* HV tVmTE Sc CO
pITI'SBO B'O U 1
AIONUA.Y MORNiMg, rEB. 23, IftSD.
jnrAßYttmu IK esmerty rtque«te4 uj wm m
Fir fowl/before 5 and i> early in the <!*■**
•raeticable.. Advertteneßta not insetted fora »p««*
oed tioie wirt invariably be charted «»til ct-cred ooJ
Cuwaxatt/—O. W. Jiuarn, No.
Cjnetnniuir lb» eUy. .auveruiiemen •-
aod t4bcarlptb«« banded to him w.ll > receive prooy
axis. ion.
pmungf.pniA hobth am*ricas.
Advertiieaeau andrabwrpUon*
an and United State* Onie:te. Philadelphia, receive
nd forwarded from thU office.
Wo are iodcUcd loft* HonjjjAxn Coom, oi
tWiSutei for valoabto poblic cjbcqmenta.
E7-3KENKXT page for
TELEGRAPHIC PiKW
Baflkto « now brought withia twenty five hoars
of New York, by means of the New York and
Erie Rail Road. The conneciion with that road
jf at Geneva. Passengers leaving Buffalo
Bt 7 o’clock, arrive in New York, at 8 *.
the next morning. What a revolution rail roads
are making ’
pEcortvAKU Kail Road— We understand
that work will be commenced on tins rectson of
tke* Pennsylvania Rail Road between this city
and Tort'e Creek, oa the lflt of March, end tha'
the engineer expects to have a locomotive on
by fall. , ,
Bti
n c
e u
31
The Vcitern 1
We lean from one cf ibe
ol Indiaaa.who has juat pasaej
on bit way to Philadelphia, e
the beat of information,that
rotd running from Indlanopalis eastward, toward*
BellefoQtame, to cpnncci with the Ohio aud Penn*
sylyania Kail Road, wilt be completed and brought j
ir.to CSC Ait yiar. A brick building for a depot,
400 feet long,is to be immediately eroded atludi*
anapolis. The line to Terre Haute is in rapid pro
grcaa, and the whole line cf the Central Rati
Road across the State cf Indiana will socn be
completed.
A Rail Road Convention was held at Vandalii,
Illinois,on the 7th inst., at which the preliminary
steps Were taken for the immediate commence*
ment of too rail road from Terre Haute west
acrew the State of Illinois,to IMnoistown,oppo«ite
St. Lonia, a distance of 160 miles. The Conven
tion resolved that no obstacle shall prevent them
from “formaig Uuconnuttng and olanng li>U Uni' l
of our great chain «/ rail roads from the Atlantic I
acesnto th* Mississippi* Three,Commissioner* l
were appointed to open *hc books in each county, I
for subscription sto tbu Mitsimppi and Atlantic 1
Bail R&d Company? to remain open until the first I
of April next. It was resolved that, when the I
rail roads from the east ahall have reached Terte I
Haute, “IlUaoUwill extend tothem the hand oil
true eijteihood, and with a hearty welcome con* I
duct then speedily and ea fitly to the banks of the 1
Mississippi.”
This is the truo spirit, and we hope that this I
cheering news from the west wilt have iu proper el-!
eetupon our own citizens. Philadelpbiashould put
her whole line under contract to Pittsburgh na soon
ss possible. Pittsburgh ehonld press forward her
Western Road, which she has; undertaken, to
Maseilion, Woo t^or,and ManiSeld
At Eoan'Vpiley, 40 mile* from Pittsburgh, tbi
road ieadiog to Erie wi'l diverge -from the mail
lino;'at “Alliance," near Mount Union, SO mile
from here, the road from Cleveland will bo inter
•ected } at Massillon our line eras res the Ohio Ca
aal; at LoudoaviUe, the “Columbus end.Prttt
burgh Rail &oad” will come in, via Mount Ver- (
non, which' will be the shortest continoons rail road ;
route from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati; at Mansfield i
we coanect with the road.running to Sandusky
City; and at “Crestline, n near Gallon, ISO miles
from Pittsburgh, our line terminates. At that poin l
jt Intersects the Cleveland i: Columbus rail road,
land unites with the direct line leading to Belle*
toalaine, Indianapolis, Term Haute, St.
also with the proposed rail roads to Toledo and
Chicago.-
What wo have to do is to press forward our main
trunk, and others will take care of the branches.
It f* well to have many ra ; l roads,but let us hare
on/ first, and that the most important one. We
want no bridges over the Ohio river. Pennsylva
nia protests against them. Oar line is continuous and
• unbroken, and it interferes with no large navigable
stream from Philadelphia to SL Louis. A rad road
from St. Louis to Independence is about to be un»
dertakeo, with every prospect of access*, and we
have no doubt that the city aa well as the cilirecs
of St. Loths will press the work onward with vig
or and energy. I
Such are the brilliant prospects before the citi
xensof Pittsburgh, and those of all other places
• -on our magnificent trunk line, la any thing more
needed lo stimulate cur citiien* to the energetic
discharge of their duty to this great work T
Wciors Theological -Seminary.
We have received the Annual Catalogue of this
institution, from which we learn that the following
Bomber of atoilenU ore ia Ibe institution, to wit:
RE*ideni%f»iln«le v f
Senior Class '
Middle Class «
Junior Claas«.**»*»»»«
Rev. David Elliott, D. D., is Professor of Di*|
daclie and Polemic Theology. Its*. Alex. T. I
McGill ia Professor ofEecleataatical History and j
Church Government. The Chair of Oriental and
BibUcid Literature ia at present vacant, but the
Brofeeaonh&.is supplied by the other members of
the feeuhy.C
Three hooded students have been taught in
»hi« Seminary since ha commencement, in 1827,
nineteen of whom have consecrated themeelvesj
to the work of Foreign Mission*. There ia but ;
one scasion in each year, commencing on the 4tb
Monday of August, and continuing to the second
week of May. Threo yean embrace the full
coarse.
Tire WaWLitto Robbikt.—The Gaxetle of that
city aayi:— , .
Dikmo Robbxxy.—The Post Office in this city
was entered on Wednesday night laal, between
11 and itfclock, and robbed of packages containing |
mosey , to the amonnt of four or five thousand ,
* dollar?,'together with several drafts. .
The banding waj entered from the front door,
by wrenching away the abutter. The large iron
life; from which the money waa abstracted, was
opened by a key or otherwise.
lata retting peltate In the Senste—B«'
marks of Mr. Cast and Hr* Clay.
Our Correspondent “Janies’ refers to an in
tense); interresling debate, which took place iothe
Senate, at Washio glon,on the2o to inst, inwbieb
several distinguished Senators took part.- The
bad nnder consideration a motion to refer
the message of the President, with the accompe*
nying copy of the constitution of California, to the
Committee on Territories, with instructions to re
port a bill for the adniUalon or California as aStale I
into the Union. , '
Mr. Clemens, of Alabama,addressed the Senate
in<mi of the usual fiery southern speeches, in
whioh be attacked boih'Mr. Clay and Mr.Caaa-tho
fcrmer for his late speech and resolutions; and for
sow wishing to admit California, wUhonCaettling
tha other territorial questions; and she latter lor
not daring to venture beyond general principles in
his speech on the slavery question. He further
said that be beard that it had been prophesied that
the lion and the lamb would lie down together ,btit he
had never expected to eeo it In hit time. He never
expected to see Thomas H. Benton and Henry |
Clay—the one the great u Expunger,” the other the
great *• Embodiment**— acting aide by aide on any
great question of public policy. 80l we Ivo in
strange times, and in the midst of strange events,
and alter seeing these two great men come.logeth
er on any thing, no one could be surprised a* any
eyeet, no milter how fanciful.
Wo give the conclusion of his remarks, and tee
replies, and comments of Mr. Cart, Mr. Hay. and
other* as rrportedin the Republic. Mr. Clemens,
in conclusion, said:
; There was a remedy Cir I*l Ibis- * e^rvereone,
' eerhat* bat it was sure, and wr : ooiy one in
. fSnEwer. The South asked a- favors; they
’ wmMt like Laxamrat tbo rich maa’airate..««k-
JJL the crumbs wtyh fed from the labl*. Tbe
Smith demanded her ngbti, and would menmuia
[r .
U guilor Oom Kemacfcv «lJ U» Somlor
-'■ fci, Mioliins, (Mr C»»J(boluieriß»prep»red
' <k»n will, plan*, of Urn
e °Mr^CM.«Udflhirrbo runuin male bp Sim
ItooiorilsT weroihopnKspbspof ihomomcol,
-) 't T'-S
there be no war between thee end me* nor be*
tween thy herdsmen and my herdsmen."
Thq question for eocsideration was, what are
the rights of the South, and whatever those nghta
were; tlie 6outh-would mainUin lhem without
being deterred or frightened. by bloody pictures.
& had become thecortom'now a days to
coatindaJty of Washington’s farewe'l address,oh
hia good sdvice; tb© name of Washington ahoolil
ibe a forbidden word in the mouths of those who
propose any thing that is mean, base, and telfitb.
Washington would oounlenance no wrong, and il
living, it was well knows on which side he would
be found. "i
He bed now said all he intended to say on the mo
tion, and would take another opportunity of ad*
dreisfng the Senate on Mr. Clay’s resolutions.
Mr. Cass asked the attention ol the Senate
while he raid a few words in defence ofbimselfi
In conscquenc of what had been said here and
elsewhere, he considered it but just that he should
vindicate his Consistency.
Me. Clemens said be bad not attacked the Sen
ator’s consistency.
. Mr. Cass said tbe Senator had said that io his
speech on the Wilmot Proviso, he (Mr. Cass) had
dealt only on general principles. When he made
ihst speech he had two objects .in’view, and
which he had carried out; one was'to show that
the Wilmot Proviso was tmeoaitilulional, and
that, if not unconstitutional, it was Inexpedient- ,
These ground's he certainly maintained to the ut«
most of his ability. ,
•The Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Davis) had
spoken ol hi* being Inconsistent. During the tri
al he had lately passed through, (and he wished
his greatest enemy no severer ooe) a letter writ,
tea by him, commonly called the Nicholson letter,
had been nubl shed. In that letter ho bad taken
ifaasame grounds that bchad taken in his speec
There bad been oo change » “t 0 * 1 ® 08
irany ono was mi.iaktn in the Niokotaa .ellet.
chea it.» the read..’, ftal'i f ■»* *»• f"! “
So mi.utan here.ner, it.bonldbe hi. &ull. *«
believed lhepM»«,e of the Wilmot
ancon.tilutioaal. He did not Ihlek »B, and
rnhon thi. .uhjaet w«. find introduced, he douW
!e» mould have voted fur it, a. he believed .evor
.l inttence. were on record of eouthern men iu
troduclna bill, with the ProviKi contained in
lb”m.' Hut afthr examining into the subject, be
came to the view that. Congress had no power to
I paw it. Wbsn the Nicholson letter waa about to
bo written, he entertained great doubts as to the
! powers of Congress to pass the Wilmot Proviso ;
| imd it occurred to him that it was strange that the ,
power ol Congress over the Territories had been i
i*o long undisputed. He then applied to an bon- 1
orable Judge ofthe Supreme Court, (Judgu Me* j
Lean,) and communicated to him his doubts on ,
the subject, and the Judge told him that bit doubt* i
Waire correct, and referred him lo an article no
tno subject, which had appeared in the Tiattonal
fnttihpenur a few days before, which had been
prepared by the Jndge himself. That article was
read, and sustained his impressions, and then the
Nicholson letter was written. That letter assert
ed four lst. Tbe Wilmot Proviso
was unconstitutional; 2d. Slavery did not exist in
the Territories; 3d. That it was not likely it
would ever exist there ; ond 4lh. That the ques
tion ot slavery or not was a question for the
pie of the Territories themselves to decide. The
same views were expressed by him in his speech.
The people or iho Territories have the right to
settle this subject as all others for themselves, and
they will doit, despite or all your powers. The
i world wo* full of Wilmot Provisos; once It came
I in the shape ora tax on tea, and the people de-
I cided it. Whenever the sovereign power sola it-
I self to judge for the people,that attempt to act tor
I them is a Proviso. Have the thirty or fifty thous
and people who may be lo your Territories no
rigbu? Are they subject to your disposal, and to
your enactments and regulations, as well as the
land on which they reside? He thoognt not They
have tbe power of self government, end they de
rive it from a higher source than Congress-
Tho Nicholson letter waa shown to several ol hw
friends, and some of them disapproved of it; they
ail knew Us meaning. , ~
Mr. Cass then most eloquently deprecated the
undue excitement manifested at the Sooth and the j
North on this subject; and could not sympathize i
I with it; he waaaick olit. There were no wrorgs i
to justify a revolution; and no wrongs which ai re
volution would redress. The Senator from Vir-l
gim*, in his apeech on tbe fugitive slave util, I
wbilo urging Us passage, said, be hod no hope or
it* being any good; that he despaired of its being
carried out: and, although he did not use the ex*
act words, Implied that the North would vote for
it, then turn round and violate it; in short, would
act like a eel of knaves.
Mr. Mas cm said, he never used any language
like this. What be said was, that no law which
did not meet the loyal support of the people won 6
be nroductiveof much benefit.
Mr Cass said he was sick of the cries of the
wrongs of: tho. North and the wrongs of the
South'.' He knew nothing of the North or of the
Sooth. He was an American. He was a citiicn of
the Union. • Q ..
There were fanatics every where. The south
were not olace in their suffering*. Every nation
had its fanatics, and-everv section cf iho country
had Its Share of them. The North suffered from |
them. They made waron all their social and reli- .
i giou* institutions. So far had this feeling the I
i slavery question been 'carried, that at the South- 1
! any man who did not declare that slaw was
the best mrtitulioa was a fanatic; and at the North,
I whoever wns not prepared to run a bayonet
through every slaveholder was a dougWace.
He then proceeded tothe subject of dissolving
this Union without a war, and raid it was out of
the question; and the war which would follow u
would be bloody, unnatural, and roost violent.-i
-15a: be had greater hopes for the country than such
a result.
Mr. C. aaid that A* tnev that he had been 4*»
I bn dawn on a-cottr.ttj Aw opinion*, and tkatthu
I van the last time ha * could appear there; and be
1 therefore !clt that be could give the advice that
I this agitation should be quelled, and that all*hoaid
endeavor to maintain the Uoion intact.
Mr. Clay thanked the Senator from Michigan
for the sentiments just uttered by tami. He did
not doubt but the temarks of the Senator made
the other day were the spontaneous effusions cf
his heart; sad be did not remember aver lo have
listened-to a speech wilh greater pleasure than
be did to the remarks of the Senator on that oc«
caaioa. .
Uo did not purpose to make any elaborate reply
to tbe eloquent Senator from Alabama, who be
did Dfrtdooht, would add honor* to the body into
which he had brought his talents and ability. Hnt
the Senator had compared him and the Senator
from Missouri lo the liOa and the lamb. Now be
would ask the Senator which of the qotdroped*
was he, Mr. Clay, compared with? [Laughter.)
He wnaafraid bo would not mate a very good
lamb, and *urcly had no ambition to be a lion.
(Laughter) „ ,
Mr. Clemens said he meant the Senator to be
the lion. What be meant wa«, that the co-*open
lioa of the Senators was remarkable. ;
Mr. Clay said that he would huygert to the Sen
ator to observe Lord Bacon's advice, to ascertain
tbe facts before he ventured on to assertion.
Wbat/ocWhail tbe Senator lo show that were
bad been any preconcerted co-operation between
him and the Seuaior from Miwouri? And if he
bad thefacw,whaj right had tho Senator toanU
mad vert opon what took place between him and
the Senator fnm Missouri?- For years the Sena
tor from Missouri and himself had not been on
friendly terms; there was non inureouse, an cow
bargo between them; but a few years ago, much
to hiisatisfaction, friendly terms bad beearesum
•ed. He had never seen the bill of the Senator
from Missouri before its introduction, and had
bad no conference with him since about it, nor
bad the Senator from Miavouri ever seen his re#-,
olotions before their presentation to the Senate.
Now what forts had tbe Senator on which to bare
bis assertion of a co-operation between them?
Had he tbe right to speak the fact that tbe Sen
ator from Missoari came round to his teat and
bad a private conversation with him from
that has bo the right to suppose that any bargain
had taken place? The Senator from Mississippi.]
1 had allnded lotbis Incident. ..... ...
j Mr. Foote aaid the Senator allnded to it him- 1
I **H« had said in hia resolution that, by admitting
1 California, there waa no concession by either sec
tion* and how did the Senator from Alabama an
«rertbia? The Senator cays that by admitting |
. h-r Gongrera adopts the provision m her constitu
tion excluding slavery. Now, suppose a census ;
bad been taken, and all other supposed prerequi
sites compiled with, and then California was to
exclodo slavery, would not her admission then
be as much the adoption by CongreM
bibitory clause as it would be were she to be ad'
m Bof with this Congress had now uotbins to do.
The only question for Congress lo decide, waa
1 whether the constitution of California waa repub
lican or not? Headmitted thattboTo were irreg
ularities in her.proceedings; pul, as statesmen, waa
it not their duty to overlook-thews for tho purposes
of harmony and peace 7 J
California waa entitled to greater consideration
than Michigan. California was abandoned by
Congress.. She now comes her j with a constim
lion—comes to that parent who bad abandoned
her, cut her nloof from tbe protection of all law
and government. Does she come
cession and dissolution? No, she comes humbly
mask that yon will admit her- to tbe enjoyment
of those sacred privileges to be found only Jn the
Union. Yet she ia called an usurper, and you
wish to pu*h her from -von. The difference be
tween her and Michigan in. that Michigan, though
a long time denied admission, had a good govern
menu and good laws. California had a bad go
vernment, or bo government, but waa in a stale
of anarchy.
He bad heard wilh great surprise the remark
that. In certain contingencies, the Bomb would
take a particular course, regardless of consequen- I
ces. lie could not cuncvive how any msn conld, 1
with re-pact to himrelii to hii roce.tohiaGod,and 1
to religion, uke any step regardless of coase,-
mience-. No man, be he on tbe broad prairie, or
on the <v*esn,. or in any siiuatioq of life, who had
«ov regard for religion and morality, could , in
anv conliegeocy* late any stop, no matter how
trilling, regardless of c resequences.
After some remarks by Mr. Clemens, Mr.
Foote,and Mr.iDavis, Mr. C’ay reviewed hi* let
' ter to the Free toilers of Ohio, nod to its contonts,
which were 'nothing more than bo wonld never
-vote to eany by law slavery to (erritorie* now
freo. He had been tho b«t abused man io the
country by the Abolitionists; and when tbsy -pub
lished iatbeir papers a charge against him, they
always sent him the paper.
y r> gsid that he hid nome of tbe papers
*00.004 when the Senator «md that be wb# tbe
added. Wilh one.
MATTERS
ill Road.
|oat eminent cltixem
|| throngh Piitahnrgb,
id wbobasacceralo
U mile* of the rail
COSGaEBS,
'S-*«
were.. now, and be hoped be forever, ill j'
friende. I [,
Mr. of I twi, defeated the North. He i
and several other Northern Senators bad voted j
fjr alt ibe hiea»nrea introduced to give Oaldottua \
a govemment. Without their votes, those me*. j
tores coulld never have passed the Senate.' He |
.was then ?n favor pf giving California ‘a govern* I
meet, and ho would new do the same. I
Mr. H»j" said that if the private movements cf
Senators jwero to be watched and observed, he j
being of a friendly, Sociable disposition, thmight it
very likely tbit, he. might make himself liable to
bo charged with faneiieism.—{Laughter) |
Mr. DEckinaon etid he had a remark to make
whidh.wciuld be aatiafaeiory to ail parties, on
that wa»,jtbat the Senate adjourn; and , . 1
Mr. Himlio having the floor on this auhject for
. Moodayiexi, 1
The Senate adjourned.-
! For ths PiiUlurgh Gaztltr.
The Iron itrike-DiitK**'
“Tho Editor oflhe Port ««V« '* P« J™<|no«»
Um 10 ultc, tbit lh.ro i« oo dislieM, atul n.l
!ikolyto4« any. whilM tho oil,ion. of ftlla.iiireb,
cod dsoiboto, coMinuo lo acl »s liberally aa limy
ha'Ve herfctofbre.’”
Mf. irfemr-WiU the Peddler, who requests
the “Poslh to make the above statement, be kind I
enough lb public whether there is no
distress among that class of men dependent on
onr rolhnk mifls, who are obliged to support their
families-on from 75 cents to »1 35 pec day—La
borers end ruddier*’ helpers.—Now ai.y roan
who knows any thing abont tho rolling mill bu*l«
ness, is nware that the number tf Puddler* and
Boilers i i any estaWishcneot brom no proportion
to the m tnber of hands hire 4 at small wagea per
day. TiehC are the tßtTerers, and ihcir number.
In the cigregate, is legion.
la Mills employing iron iwcnty to twenty foui
Puddlewand Boiler# there will probably be at leu
one hundred men whjso daily P«y *a n « e * ft«®
7f, cent* to SI «5. Many of these mea h«*e lam*
tliee—spmeof them large fatviibcH.
Thcif wages will untenable them to provide
any thipg beloreband for a period like the present
and asjthcy do not stand prominently forward be
foje.lhi public, line the Pnddfors and Boilers,
claiming sympathy on tbe ground that they are
resisting oppression and contending fjr their rights,
they hhve no share iu the collections which arc
weekly made, and on which the author of the
f«t at! tbe bead of this article informs na that he,
together with hi# fellow Poddler# and Boilers, re-1
ly loanable them to hold out in tboir present re- 1
ai«tanice to tha demand# of the mill owners. The
Puddler and Boiler earning from S'J *75 to SI per
day, and being thoroughly organixed and banded
teget ier, can contribute weekly to a common
ftind to be reserved for an occasion like the pres
ent e no, and besides being able to pay into this
com: ton fund hts weekly or monthly contribution
ho ls| also able to lay aside a considerable surpinr,
ta be forthcoming for bis ciainfainencc whenever
it is 4eemed advisable, ah is 1&45, to “strike lor
higher wages, or at present, to resist .aa effott to
redode wage#. There is no objection to all this.
—These men certainly have the right to do so, if
they please—But for such men to publish to tbe
worlu that they rely on public charity 1# a shame.
Ifthiy solicit charily, why not let it be for their less
fortunate follow workmen —there own helpers and
the laborer* about the mills.
This would'be honorable. Thia would eolith:
tbeoj to reepect.—But they are too selfish to piusu*
so noble a rouse. These poor men, who areai«>-
Uui,t suffering— as any man msy ace whowiii
Visit'the dwellings around our rolling mil!#-—# l *
irlooked.
Who caret fortbem* Not yoor full fed Pul
ler, 4'arctog hit S2p*f day and roast littorall,.
—lf the employer does cot ear© f<r them, they
>mas4 suffer.
Njw, Mr. Editor, if this ‘•ttrite" is to continue
much toeger, would it not be well for tome
oienl citizcst to rail© a tubaerlptioa to help the
JjiarinF thrown *dl© by tho Puddler* atd
Boilers 1 TRUTH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
I Cetrc<poadence of the Pittsborgh Gazette.
- I Waaju.vaTon, Feb. 19.
The contest overtbo point < f Instructing t 1
coinknittee on territories to report in favor ol l!
Immediate admission of California, continued la
oiglit untd twelve o’clock, and wiw only term!
tteila; last by • decioion of lie Speaker, tbnl
wa?no longer in order. It if not to be supposed
that the general reader will take any interest in
dry details ol legislative proceedings, »ad there
fore. I shall not go into the explanation that wou*d
render the coarse ofMr. Cobb intelligible, but t(
his cterpretatiou of the rules bo correct, then ii
seems to me that Congress tu.ght as weil imraedi
fdiaoely adjourn, for them ia clearly no o*e whau
1 ever of its remaining in session under an organ*
ixaujon winch gives the entire controtof the tody
to tfjirty or forty miacrable faeticnist*. The pro
ce*J ofhindrnng husincas, and bringing on that
g.fltft 0 f anarchy foretold in the treasonable faar.
raniues to which from time to ume I have called
your reader*’ attention, is simply this. A bill is
introduced to admit California, for example. The
slayer? propagandas Immediately commence an
nprpar. A friend of the bPi move* the previous
question, it n seconded, bnt a Southern Speaker
i» the Chair at once, steps forward, and rules that
tbej next motion to bo Toledon.ianot oalbeadop
tioi ol this prryious question, but rather on any
other motion which his friendseboote to mlerj-we.
Oak of them moves to adjourn, and calls the yeas
and nay*, tbo motion is voted down. Some Invo
loca prt> form* motion is submitted, upon tUt
a southern member begs to bo excused from v..u
ink, and the question oa excusing him is taken by
yea* and nays. Ho ia not excused; bnt the same
motion is made by every one ol M» coadjutor?,
anjl tbo ycaa and nay* are called upon each ol
ihim; thus weeki might be taken op ia ibis child
isk yet nefarious trifling. There ia no doubt at nil
wltat a Speaker determined to do bis duty and to
miintain the order and dignity of tbo Hoiua
[aid do. Ho would decide that when the pre-
Tiom qucstitMi is died far and BMondcd opoo
measure, no other qnestion whatever shall he
put to the House until the previous question shell
hsjre beeu decided. In this -ay only ean a direst
vo\o ever bo obtained open any proposition which
(be disorganized are opposed to, and with a pro.
soling officer ready to aid them la their schemes,
the House may be kept here till the 41b of March
lh£|, calling the yeas and nays on nothing at all.
a 1 matters stand at present, it certainly aeetns
that Clingmnn was not mistaken in theefficaey of
tho plan suggested by him, at tho instigation, no
dbubt, of wiser and older heads than his own,
fjr the legal czlensiou of slavery, or tho breaking
n|> of tho Union instead,
iThere was a ‘very interesting debate is the
Honse to day. Venable, of North Carolina, one
Olthet noisiest and most violent of the diannion
ts let loose upon the House each a hurricane of
lighly and sounding words, as will even, nslon*
h Buncombe, tho identical county from which
o happened to come. He was going to do some
,in- for Buncombe, and Iroly ho has done it by
ringing up a proposition lor bnryiog in one com
ton grave tho whole unfortunate mats of bis eon
tituents as an alternative to submittiog to Ibo
Wilmot Proviso'. How this desperate, though
rave and magnanimous declaration wdl he to.
ponded to in Boueombe, iumhina to-be seen.
Vc shall soon hear whether the constituents of
ir. Venablo are as ready to be buried, a* ho is lo
trn them over to tho dtatnal disposal of Iho aez.
Mr. James X. McLunahen, of sour Stale, said
to bo a sort of otter ego, to. Mr. Buchanan, came
,rward, as it appeared, to. lecture his Southern
emotratic allies, for bavfcg voted lor, and elect,
d a ‘Southern FoderalistfClcrk of tho House,
dud dm to take tho SpoaS-er lo task tor unfais.
jess in packing the committees, so as to give lo
tlto South a monopoly of honor and lullueoco,
James X. appeared to be going tfns at a vent brisk
Jnd successful rale for some Sltecn minutes, but
jU as ho was .boo! weathering point no point,
dud getting hi. craft upon her duo course, hi.
iowera seemed to sutler a collapM.
irest rciiefoflhe Fedentlisla, North and South, he
iook hi* seat
! [ notice Ihe arrival here of Mr. HaTrag •
Wile tod popular Attorney (Joneral, with other
l:axinenl counsel in tho Wheeling Bridge
[The argument io that moat implant case will
jeommeuce in tho Supremo Court, oa Monday
next. 1 shall famish you with notea of ita pro
cress, and a synopsis of thtJjergumenW.
* JUNIUS.
Wiiuniorori, February 20, 1650.
I consider that the event of the day baa been
tko pathetic farewell of public life by Gen. Cast*
lalo Democratic candidate far ibo presidency. He
ht* yielded to the “ derillah art ” of that arch fed.
erelisl Mr. Buchanan, who boa overbid and out
Ijntrigued him lor the southern vote. Mr. B- n««
jlorn away tho praps of tbo Nicholson platform.
-ft '*■
opposition to Californio, which hi* Connerauppsita j
cnliave set op for him. He. therefore, retires j
froth the Cold, overwhelmed, a* he profuse*, by i
n storm which no mortal power can control. So
| innch for General Cue. Hi* political end i* un>
I forhmate, and the farewell to all his greatoeas,
I pronounced l>y him in the Senate, to day, wan rt
ally pathetic. In the North, he had fallen before
I the blast of anti slavery sentiment, because h* bc«
| lieyed the restriction c.f the Wilroot Proviso an»
1 cootlitutional; in the South, he now found him-
I self repudiated because bis principle of non inter
-1 ventian required him to support the deci-ton
I which the people of California had made, of the
I slavery question, for themselves.
I Bat the long and short of General Cass 1 story is
I that, in setting Dp an the northern advocate of
{ slavery, he has failed, as l hope that every man
I will fail, who undertakes to assume bis position,
I and the defenders of freedom can extend to him
no more liberal winh than that upon bis political
I monument shall be inscribed this epitaph—** Here
I lies the last northern man with southern pticti»
As to Gen. C., and hi* successor in the affec
ions of the. southern Democracy, it may bo said,
)f. the first, in comparison with Mr. Baehaosn^
bis genias stood relinked,* 1
t», ’tis /said, Anthony’s was by Ciciar'a, and, for j
the ae£t two years, the country will be interested 1
in observing how this nrw aipiraut for the favor [
of the South will demean himself. Tb« part's j
i preparatory which Mr. B. has received from JefT 1
1 Divis and others, •» a favomldo augury of ibe de- ;
Volion with whisk his prelcnsions will be main-
I tamed, by a certain c lass of politician?. Hot wba*
I magician’s ait sh-iU teach him how to preserve
l.tbe favor of his. peculiar friends of the North,
I while he thus desperately plays for the •nffrager,
I of the South 7
Mr. Clemens, the new Senator from Alabama, i
had ih® credit of drawing out Gjn. Cass into this
protestation, and, but for thn circumstance, the
speech cl this scarce half fledged orator would
not have afforded a theme lor a paragraph. Mr.
Clctucns is onoof those fortunate* who, by a lucky
I strobe, whether t>l geuuio or nenident, achieve
I celebrity. In his first speech, Col. Clemens suc-
ceeded in lighting up a dork sky, by one stroke of
sunshine, that redeertkd mruunerous faults, but j
his effort of to day wo* a failure.
In the House of Repreaentntivea, Mr. Thadeus
Steven*, of your State, made o radical but v iry
able and effective speech on California. - None
I who know Mr. Stevens will uecd to be informed
[ that his speech was, from brginntßg to ena, a pro
I test against the dtffiLion rf slavery in any form,
or upon any pretence whatever. The eouthern
men were, of courre, inuignanl at hearing such
a demoartration, but many of them were forced
to acknowledge that nter the display* made upon
their own *tdc, in advocacy of the **pecn..ar in
j atilnlioD." they had no right to complain at the
| promulgation of this counter manifesto.
The Republic comes out this morning with a
commendation of the proceedings by which, on
I Mooday last, the minority resisted tho movement
I of the nuij'irity in favor of the unconditional ad-
I mi«vou of California. This is to be regretted.—
I That resistance was altogether factious, and is
I iJs C same that will be brought into requisition
1 to defeat oil the appropriation bills, and every otb-
I er measure, in which every supporter of tho ad-
I iniaistnittoa mast necessarily take on interest
Mr. Speaker Cobb, last night, hod a very numer
ous and brilliant party. Contrary »o expectation
tho Whig and northern members generally attend*
etL I mart say that, in my judgement, a man
who deports himso'l on incorrectly and unfairly as
a politician, ought not to Ije countenanced in per- |
sona! intercourse, and ought to be personally cut. j
Several recent interviews between Mr. Web
ater end the President, have given ri*o to the ru
mar that Mt. Webster would sneered Mr. Clay
ton, iu the Stale Department, should the Utter pre
fer to retire upon a foreign mission, or to the Sen
ate. I presume it U a mere speculation, Indeed,
1 have *r»*od reason for believing that Mr. Clayton
has nat the remotest notion of resigning, and that
lh6 present Cabin®', will be as permanent ns the
administration. Jwwrs.
Kaoat uAiuusßUßcn.
CVwrondenre of the rimbargh ««*«*.
flmmrtflß, Kelt. 20th, I^so.
In the Senate this mornisc. Mr Harare, troro
the Committee on Finance, re{<wt*?d « bill to hn.it
the ladebtednev, tod provide for the payment of
the debt of the city of Pm-hurgb, and in relation
to the streets, &e., of said cay.
On motion of Mr. Mathi««, the Senate then
took up tho resolutions offered by him some days
ago, in relation to tic preservation of iHe Unim.
Mr Mathias made an elrqaeot appeal in Uvcr
ofibr psssage- of Ikes® revolution-. And sfrer
some remark* from Merer*. S*nkey and Broolre,
the further consideration of ike subject was |>o*t>
poned until Friday trext, the S2d of February, fer
which day tho resolution* were made the special
order.
The hill lo repeal the on of the last sessior,
which authorise* the occupation nr the Permanent
Bridge &r ft ra.l road track, s**<n came up; and
itc debate tfpoh the subject was contmund by
Messrs. Brooke, Crahb, sr.d Malhia*; when He
qaestioa was taken on the first section,' «d fiv«*
■uved —yeaall.nnys IS.
The Wlowin* bill* passed final reading: lean,
nnl the marriage contract between Dr. William
Weltered and Isabella hi* wife. A further sup
plement to the eel lo incorporate the Msonlartu
rers’ and Mechanic*’ Bank of.tl« Northern l-ibcr
tiea of Philadelphia eonnty To authorise the Far*
mera' Baok, of Schuylkill county lo remote to
Potuville. T
In the Honae, after the report* of Committee*,
•ad the reading rf bill* in place had been gone
through with, the consideration; of the question
qpoo the proposed amendment to the C-nslitu-
Lion was again resumed, and Mr. McClintoek. ol I
Allegheny, resumed tod concluded the very able, j
eloquent, and fervid remarks which he commen
ced several days ago, and which were cut off by
the boor of adjournment. This ia Use first speech
of any moment ibai the Dr. has yet made; and it
(a generally conceded that he ofquitied hlmaelfia
a manner highly creditable to himself.no lew limn
tho intelligent and worthy Whig constituency ho
f iTtuilouftly represents upon Ike floor of tho House-
Upon this subject the Dr., whatever may bo h.s
coarse in regard to other matter* of a party char
acter, spoke good Whig sentiment*, and eaumera*
led sound Whig doe»in«; and 1 was glad to acn
that he had manliness and Independence enough
to repudiate the leadership er such men a* Toner,
of Northampton, end come out baldly in defence
of the right, in defiance of every consideration ol
a parly character. f.OBDEN.
Me. McDum* a»» Me. Pbuto*, of South
Carolina, excepting John C. Calhoun, the moat
brilliant and commandite politicians of South Car*
o’ina, since the days of Pinkney, we regret to learn
•re now in utter and hopeless imbecility and
idiocy, from toflening of the hrain—the diocese
wblebtermmnted the intellectual life of Southey
ao long before hi* physical decease. So wc read
in the New York Tribune, but we cannot but
hope there ia aome mistake in tbit.
We are pleased to Icare, by later ihfjrmatiom
that the statement concerning Mr. Preston ia en
tirely incorrect—-be is at present m tho enjoyment
ofexccilent health, and discharging hia duties aa
Preaideatof the College at Columbia, South Car
olios.
It ba* been beauiTdlty laid of Washington, that
“God caused him to bo childless In order that tho
Nation might call him Father."
Cbeaf Ga*.— We learn that several private
gaa companies are alwut bciugformed in Baltimore,
to furnlah gas at something lens than ono half the
price now charged by the Baltimore gas company*
New Daws-r-Tbe Philadelphia ledger cornea
to n* in anew dress, and looks remarkably neat
Thn nomination of Francis Scbrocder, Eeq. In 1
be Charge d’AflSira from the United States to
Swedes is understood lo have been unanimously
confiirmrd by lie Seaalo yesterday.— National
InuHtgenar.
Mr. Schroedcr i»*ibe sontn Law of Mr. Seaton,
one o( the Editor* of the intelligencer.
Wo understand the PresideuLof the United
States wdl leave this city to morrow for Richmond,
Virginia, in order to be present at thaceremome*
la that city on the occasion of laying tho corner
atone of tho Washington Monument <m the ?dd
instant.— iVatkington Hyuilie.
lo Paris a new style of pocket has been intro*
duced-* our. is without change," says a candid
contemporary.
MT/om the Pirtoburgh Christian Advocati
"THAT KNOCKING” '
' There can ba no reasonable doubt that
both *rflddiiy and rupcrsiiiion are constitn
tionai sins—that some mii'dfl are naturally
slow in receiving new troths, let the evi
dence be what it may, while others are as
naturally inclined to “jump in judgment” on
the merest shadow of proof. Education may
greatly correct these tendencies in all, and
perhaps create them in some. Bat whether
they are natural or acquired, much evil is
to be apprehended from their unchecked
control. Those who are “slow of heart to
behove” are constantly liable to such practi
cal blunders as inevitably result from a re
jection of the lights of troth. The apostle
Thomas was probably a specimen of this
class. Seasonable evidence was not suffi
cient for him; be must have ocular and tan
gible, proofs that the Lord was risen, or be
would not believe the fact, though so impor
tant and wSU attested. Though a man may
be justly blamed for withholding his confi
dence when there is good reason to yiejfd it,
the criminality is not less in believing with
out evidence. Ho is the friend of his fellow
voyager on life’s rongh sea, whoguardshim
on the one hand against tho rocks of infidel
ity, and on tho other against the whirlpoo
of superstitions; and who assists him to steer
safely between this dangerons Scylla and not
less ruinous Ckarybdis.
I have been led into this train of thonght
by reading various articles which have ap
peared in thn newspapers, on the subject of
certain strange noises that have been heard
in western New York. That anoise resent-
bling a u knocking at a door” has been heard
as reported, there is no reason to doubt.—
That thn great Author of nature could causa
such sounds to take pluco and be heard, is
equally clear, that there was any sti
i pernatural agegtjy at work to produce the
[ “ knocking” in question, is not so certain-
In the firstplace,there does not seem to haVe
been an'object worthy of the Moat High in
me matter. In the next place, much that
bos been reported bears tho impress of folly
and fear. And finally, though the cause oi
the phenomena has not probably been detec
ted, their strangeness does not render a su
pernatural agent indispensable to their pro
duction. Jugglers produce effects quite as
unaccountable, which they assure ns, and no
one doubts, are the results of their art Nor
is tho practised hand of a Stgwor Blits abso
lutely necessary to the deVelopement of
strange sights and sounds. When once the
mind gets a wrong impression it.i* not diffi
cult to find support. Once believe that a
mile-stone is a ghost, and you can soon
crown it with a head, invest it with a while!
sheet, give it protruding arms, and even lo
comotion 1 Even the prudent and cautions
will bo tempted to associate events that have
really no connexion, and to make out of the
most common incidents, a tale of the mar
vellous.
A tew facts that occurred Mine yearn
ftincc in my own family, will illustrate the
views here expressed. There lived with ns,
as an hireling, an Irish girl, whose native
land has been infested for centuries with f<xi
nts, sprites and hobgoblins. This daughter
of Krin had contracted some habits that a
little favored the eyes in seeing wonders, as
it was really sometimes a point, if not of *o -
Ur, at least of serious inquiry, whether the
world was turning over, and was throwing
her off, or sbo was involuntarily inclined; t*
turn a somerset! There was a bed in ono
room ol our bouse which, in tho course of
human or super-human events, became an
object of special attention. As oar Irish girl
wonld g«t into it a strange sound was inva
riably heard like tbo falling of a heavy body
on the Hear. Soon, ol course, it was dis
tinctly perceived that it boro on exact re
semblance to the sound that would be pro
! duce«i if a rnrptt should fail I—a sound which
by the wav, no one in the bouse ever heard ’
This remarkable bed was iu our lamily lodg
ing room, and was only occupied by our girl
when 1 chanced to be from home. Alter
hating endeavored to persuade all who had
heard the noise that it wa* not worth heed
ing, but in vain, in a pleasant way I told
thorn we roust tind out this troublesome old
“ Jedne*,” alluding to a marvellous story in
tbo Memoirs of the Wesley Family.” So,
I after examining the bed, and taking notice
of everything around and under it, tny wife
sitting up awaiting the result ol the investi
gation, l laid me down, carefully listening
for tlio usual noise. Sure enough, there it
was! Believing it was nothing but the fall
ing of tbo top ot a trank which was under
the l*»d, and was usually left open on getting
out the children** night apparel, 1 exclaim
oil, ‘ l have caught old Jeff.” But, to my
surprizo, on looking at the trank I found it
still open,and my principle ot interpretation
atterly at fauir. Nothing daunted, l threw
myself into lied again and was sainted as u
sual, and might have imagined the sprite a
little insulted at my temerity in prying into
such secrets. But whether the sound was
louder, or more peevishly, made, the simple
truth was then perceived. Tho trank when
opened, extended to the under part oflhe
bed, and on getting in, as trunk tops project
back when open, by tbosudden pressuretho
front would'tilt,and in resuming its place on
the floor produced the iaiexuiklg sound/.' Tho
trunk being closed subsequently, shut up the
meddlesome mouth of our ghost, and we
rested quietly for sometime id anunhauuted
house. Thus ends the first chapter.
Thoughtful Cottagt, Fob. y, 1850.
It ia citimated that upward of thirty thousand
children have, withto mu past titty yeorr, been
christened Gcorgo Washington,
That dd Grecian spoke the truth w ben he *a‘.d
that physician* wtooaly care Oiseose are like old
clothes mender*—*hcy should prevent it.
The Public Domain of the United Btates em
braces nearly filtcen hundred millions of acres
—cxdnalve of Canada, Mexico, the hthtuua and
Cuba.
According tu a Chinese notion, and it ia not
i very bud one, tha soul of A poet passes into
% grasshopper, beoamo tho latter slugs till it
starve*.
B»d hooka and bad company were, in the opin
ion of Sir Peter Lnlj, like bad picture*. Ho said
he could never loot at these without the risk of
vitiating his style.
A young geolloman and n young lady, reap-e
lively fifteen and fourteen yoarsof age, were tn
ted m tbn bonds of wedlock,at Hortodaburg, V
on lb* 3»lh u't.
At a recent wine :<a!o ol Ihe stock of tho lato
Dr. Philip G. Priolmu, of Charleston, eleven d'd*
lar* a tvjitlo was paid for certain choice lots. Hall
• gallon uf «ld rum {ct twelvo dollars.
Leverrier, the discoverer of the planet which
should hear his name, but which the English call
Nepluno, has ascertained that the sun is subject to
purturbation.
Another •“ h « Stand.
CIIKONIC ItHHUMATIHM.
Mb. a. M. Kin-.-Allo’* m * l " tlpre.s y*» ™T
hoartfrll itronlts for ,,ie R 10 " 1 t'-urfs I k*«s tv" l ™ l
(„m ..lids csllod I‘ETUOLKUM. o, Hors 0.,. of
whirl, you are thn sols proprirtor. 1 hud onrsars. ,o
II shoul Ike Ist "I Jsuus'J. '» * »“!«»>
Khtumsu.m, wbtoh ws. vs.y rsisfol, Oy.ny shout
trots sl.ro is plso". sccoispss,«,l with s,«oh .wolllsß,
ss s. Is hoop ins in oon.lnst Isnu.o. I u.cd ths Po
mpous, ss.sn.dly, . («” sppltost‘»"« of whirh ,s
-inovoU .11 pstn, s.d «**>»
I s,s sow .surety Visll, ssj wsutu tsks this sens,ton
to recoinmrsj tho Potreltsm to oil whs ms, bs .lUtei
i„, under the syosids, yds. of nbeost.U.m op do.
dred dties.rs. |*«sod| OI.SS. W.S..S,
near Perry House, Pltuburgh.
' ip-itee general advsrUienient In *Bod.er column.
Irian -
OH. D. 110 HT,
I ffnfßTiatnu In D*ntJ*try» .
I D» or» srKAS'iS.l*:oofßo»u»n,t»|rerwp»to
| DK.O. O.STKAKIW»« in whole ami- r^ru
- mnufectorc and 6Ct Bloc* i urit »
of it, s u po„ Suction or
t*ac6icx j,noa ricpaicti t>y •
WUlitm street, NW, # n^.,( o L*/' 9 .Mtrlr'til aru*
I 70 Fourth street. Tku will * S £ Hck
cleofbererayc in fnuulie*> poißcu! f
“Kb-.Broha.—Aa
lion, brine a rombjuaticn of Cocoa nut; *n.t-.rpariic-
T.gntaunj and palatable, ll J v T w° «akorDim-bc*-
giar!y lot invalids. Prepared by ' v ,6 \ h " p ck|n
ter, Mtu, and for .ale by A.M\rt*A »‘‘ h :;, c * ln
j,«a Store. Mo. 7t) Foarib at- __
87-MOH about McLabi 3 * V«xiKUO*.-lUad the
following testimonial uutho valac of thu P teat me *
dicinc for worms: t
This is to certify that ! purchased one nnl *>» W«*
Lane's Worm Specific, some two months since. ! ad*
ministered two lea .pooasfal to a son of mine, about <
yests old, and 1 have no doubt but that there were up
wards of IUOO worm* passed fromhtm, measuring from
one-quarter of an inch to two inches in length.
G. W. HOLLODAY.
. December 271 b, 1*47. •
information Wanted of
HENRY SWEET, about 50 years of a teach
er uy profession, and sometime* engaged tn I * o . il ‘
ini; books. Any information respecting him will be
thankfully received by J- J 1 .
IcLii-JAwltl Lancaster. 1 x.
Pittsburgh and Brtddoek'i Field Plank
Bond Company*
ThTOTICK i« hereby given that, in conformity with
j\ the provision* of an Act of Assembly) autboriz
lag the Incorporation of the above Company, parsed
tbe B*l day of January, IsSO, Hooks will l*e Opened lor
«bcpurpo*e of receiving subscriptions to tbveapiUl
sloA ol tbe said Company, at the office at Nt.ttt,
Robb A McConnell, on the south east coiner of *«»urtb
-irect and Cherry al'ey, m the City of Pittsburgh, on
WcJne-d.iv, tbe 2?tlt day of February instant, at ujc
hour ot 10 o'clock. A. M., to continue for tlie/parc ol
hve days, or uuiit the whole number ot sburco requir
ed by tne said act, shall have been suhsenbed.
COM.H!IS!OS£IU.
Thomas M Howe, James W Ruehonan,
James 80.--
Wrn Eiehbautn. ’i’liomas William*,
Jesse Carothe,*, Andrew Watson,
Alexander A*illev, John Arthurs,
Robert Palmer, Henry >% oodi,
H<lw&rd l):Gazzam, John Adams,
Win M Lynn, ' Vm M blrlpaon,
Jolio Lyttle. Dsv.d Uerlcr,
Daniel Kuni/, Geoiga Irwin.
febiM-d:n
Rsotlvtd Ibla Uay.
PIECES super Olive French Cloth;
r do tlo Black do;
;j do do Fancy Caisimores;
A <]o Fancy Silk Vesting*, entirely new styl«
ol which i will make lo order in the latest stylo,
ir price*. WM.HIUHV, MO Liberty al
l*bt J*|"ing Fashions just received. fcb'JS _
,AL S AM«H ; AIvi-l 5 O l b.fo^a>b iE J
, bvs 37 Wood j*t
, iA'I»SULIi»VLANTINC»-»d«roir .air by
(cl-ii R K si- LT.hRS. —
BALSAM PERU—Warranted genuine, far atle by
fcottS _ _ RF.SELI LnS.
lb. f.r BFUjE r B9 .
PILL no X B3—SCO papers chip;
400 do paper, .
43 tlo Erglbli willow; fursali
fal»23 K F, SELLERS.
isuaj i« ir:.'.'—
OUUAR CURED 11KEF pcs, jost
Li\t KEU OlL—7'brls just on hand,‘and for sale by
,Vbr3 J KIDD A CO. CO-Wood si. _
DYE WOODS*— brls m Store, arid for r *“ l * , _J»r
fehM JKIDD>W_
fIIARrAR ANTIMONY-S 5 lb* i«:l«ceived. and
i jor sale by J .KIOD A CO._
POWDER LIQUORICE —130 lbs. for sale by
fflOSi J * u .°
BACON— 3t* earksptiin*: baron shoulder*, received
„„ ~.d ...r .ulj ''» aTK „. jan ,
,sb -AY SI Water, and W Front^t^
S ‘ J ” ‘““‘SwraiSif'
uuukk.a .si TCfcu«.« ? u rg> <ile
I ',,i. * waterman.
BOOMS ••* do/ Fancy tiilt liandled Rrooois,
I'% ixj d,/ao«.*l common do. lor sale by
t-b-js ls* waterman.
•“■“‘■"■“'fi'il'ln.uw.u
BAOIA U casks Haul*.
•J do S-Uc.s,
l do St.od’<Lr«. a vrty sapenorarueh
i,r*a>by irt.23 WALLINGFORD A CO.
• ii.» i*-V3‘insirs Ctit'-mo:.n So.*p.]f‘~r sale by
S t'i>« _ wai.liNgford aca
Co have remove
to No4i tVau*r st. b-iwovu \Vbo*l Bud Marsel
rr'LU.Art aitii MOLAj^H-*—t-’hfuJ* N USaear,
N 217 barrel* Mo ! o»*rf, W
‘J, K . bi s \VM UAGALICV ACO-
Cti over “EED—T* t.rt* *»hto Clover Sreif, for «*
j WM BACIALF.Y A CO.
BinTF/R— lb’ arrets Uol* Uuitcr, lursate by
V,.tf WM BAGA4.EY ACO.
Kiel!— tut tierce* lre*li Larofinaiiltre tor safe by
WM HAG A LEV A CO
WADDING— in bale* glared,‘tJperior;
Cj (*o enruntoo,:
•j do w&lio. I
The undrmcneJ hnvin* been appaieud *irenU,l*»
ibr nt«ntMriuref». imn.d k«?ep*n* » iar*e <'f
>bpn pcm*un*.iy on auJ will bo pro*
liarrj to Ji'l order* t»i any eatcnt. H.;aler» are par
•iruUtlr 1-iTilrtJ u* examum ih* qaalitie* ami price*
..i ilie sl.o*c t u| pIT. «Mph we ibmfc w*'i ewapare
lavornbly with ibo***-. other maiiei
WICSC A. McCAN
uu -3 C*uo«r of Wood and Water aurel*^
til-Ol'U— tin MiU <rari«u* brand*, in and It
„L l.y AHMSTH<>N(i> CROZK<
IAU1»— 33 keen No 1. prime; rcc’d ami Annie by
/[“« AItW«THDNU4i:i;«>ZK«
Cat iiVI'U t»KKl>—’•> bM* )«»i ftc’il and for *ab> liy
) Ak\lstuon< J iCßtmiR _
\PI.K PORK—IKSJOIb* |u*t rec'il ■nd f*ir«»ir by
JfcbV _ AKMsrruONO AOROZWI
1 Aii.in v ,\PTS—6 bl.l> jn*l ree’d and fur aale t.
fcbdS AUaiKr«t*N«4CttOZBB
tßiMiVliv-di Com, in More *ud ior mil* l>y
% . A«MSTKON«Jt OROZia»
i >i’ t riIKHH-* »ar»« iu »»ore Ktwl for sale by
L< }, M 5 i IIONC Js, OfIUZER
lINM-XU OlL —* lil'l’ i°‘ l rrcSJ aaJ for *alc I>f
J fefaaa ‘ kouimun, Lirrt.y: tdo
Foater’a Sew KihlopU» W«lodlft.
' i WINJ. to Hun all Ntghb lloliy Day;
L T IV>.cy Jones, Ho diwn 10 Jo Cwjon F icM;
Neliy wo. a L*d)VA.c~
H* Kifil to tie Loved Ones at Home:
How thy bool lightly; Tree Love. by T- Howl,
Our nay across the tea, duett;
A new medley pop*, t‘7 » Covert;
Jenny Gray, «#«« b 7 Muller; *
Joy. that were crowning, AVrJdmfMafch;
(iud bias* tfcn hardy marine; Schuylkill \\ elti;
fon«<Til'f* Departure. by \Y. C. Glover,
**ouuds (iota llwoe, Watties, btcyctmirkisebe Co;
Lwt Rose of rummer, easy variation* by Here
Unili-d State* Polka; ladies' J*oovenir Polka;
Cotn Crocker Quadrille; Uruisvilie Quadrille;
Beeuue« of Italy; flucttf, frios, 4e.
A Urge assortment of New Motto on hand, to which
For Half*
aot.ooo biuck.
LUTS POU SALE OR LEASE—7O Acres opporili
the City, lu South Pittsburgh. Birmingham, and Eat
Birmingham, suitable for Manufactories Dwelling!
C \Ve have in our immediate neighliortiood, sime 4000
Acres of Coal, roctainmg mbctll SOO,«XJ,«W bushels
winch wilt furnish an amply supply for ages to come;
i 7 is now furnished at the low price of 3* eenta ,mr
bushel in walks and tha difference In prlne between
ibis and the city would, in a lew year*, pay for a In;,
and forever after forme large and handsome year.y
nrefit. As to the great advantage* of our location, it
[< unurecs-arr to ssy roore. eicept that nearly the
who'e of the three adjoining flourishing boroughs have
1,. c „ built cp ia the past tniec year*, and will aoou
Inrm one largo and flourishing city; and the improve
ment* going uii-oanufactones, rail loads *e<-wll
toriveitlhis property nlo one of the moat sale and lu
crative U.Tcnnjcnta which could possibly be made
unefeutth would be sold to one purchaser, if desired.
Also—Wanted to contract \vnl> Carpenters, Masons,
Ac. lor r.ecras ««ral Kn.uire of hue
rtim* Moses F. Katon, John C. Mowry, or
tab** « O. O. GREGG, ibrininghara.
lC«ty dailies copy 3t «w<l eh. adveniser.jl
For ffalt or llent,
AHKICK FACTORY, 3 atones, ’.S feet front, 35
leet d«*p; with a two story Frame adjoining, &
front. Oilwt deep, and a Steam Engine, 3 boiler*
Winrhradiameter and 17 feet long, eyltudcr U luches
T*‘ ra .. r 4 feet long, and IH inches stroke. Also-A
Ulaeksmnh Hhop, with four forges.
1 This is well suited for but bravy or light work, or a
.. * vi.,i w nieh i» much required ip ihc neighborhood.
at the Monongehela Bridge, or ol
3t JOHN G MOWRY, llinnlngham.
~r.v hJ.1... eoDV to am’ l *' *»">> »"'* ** twilit i
Blesointtoni
rnilE Partnership heretofore existing between the
I subscrib-is, in the Hhoe business, waa dissolved
|»y mutual coussut on the JBlb, trust. The burinesa of
lirin w ,‘) he eettlv-d by John Parker, at the oU stand,
“ -louth Common and Federal stioei.
corm r. ouui u j(utN BARKER,
J.W. KIBBLE.
_l9sn.-CftfbM-ln ;
DoatOwnsriaad ffZannfacturcra
3t * by ittesm
A JIF respectfully intornind thut a saving Of aboat
\ ol J e lourth of ‘heir ‘uel may b« effected by wring
rBAWfImIKI l-ArBNT STkAU UUIWKRS A
iIK iIKATKItn. Uy the operaUon of the steam
the Omit of tint fumtee can bo iucieased to
almost'any extern, without regard to the. heirhlh ol
rhimncv, nr »' w °y dopendtng on the natural
draft whilst the Ait Heaters reclaims a large portion
• r ,[,r, wusto heat Irnrn the flues, and returns it to the
lumacit In heated air, which also in n great degree
neutralizes tin: dclitcnou* effect of the nitrogen in the
iiir wb>cn nepplies the dntfi, thereby ptoduelug a more
tierfect cnmbu'Uou, and. a much brisker and boner Ore.
In burning coal, it will save the ffalo bars from being
burnt ouu by keeping them clean and free of clinker,
and tbo fire requuea l«s* stirring or ‘Shaking up.’
For further pnruculara refer to CspL Gordon, of strain
boat Wufo .No. sfe Capt Sterling and Mr. Joseph Tay»
lor, i'.ii'.iueer of sloain boat J. J. Crittendeui Captain
iluicb’isou, steam boat laaac Newton,aad Sctife A At*
lui’-un. « rt-til street, l*lt;sbutgh.
NtrriCE is hereby given u» tboao wnohate been
using Sic.nu Blowers, in ignorance of the, nghta m
t uad under IU7 I‘oient, that an opportunity is gtrea
them to examine the I’atent itself, by calling o ® Eog*
lisb 4 UeuneU, Wood at, oppoaito SL
IMtsJiurgh, and purehaaiug thoprivilegeof urtnrih's
itSDrovemeut. All who do not avail tLemselve* of
SS.WIH be proceeded against, without exception, tf
‘• lrt "%i&j«»liHclu!ffirosß
' American Uatel for Kent.
-U—r -
!--j J .t JI /4J
PITTSBURCiI (STEEL WORKS AND SPRING
AND AXLE FACTORY.
aaac iom ■ <»»" •.« .a-*--*
JOIKI * tClOtli
TV.TANUFACTURERB
I.JL plough .tec!, «ocl ploogh wia.*, tstch opd .up
tic springs, hammered iron axles, and dealer* in mal
•esble castings, ire engine lamps.and ccaeh tnmniino
r*nerally, comer of Bee* and Frant W, Pittsburgh,
E*. .... . fcbvi^
For Bint «r Sail*; , „
rj*HE subscriber wishes to Rent or Sell, the Dwel ling,
X House, and Warehouse now employed by
R 3. Anderson, for from one to five years, at Cochran ■
.Lauding,Monroe county,Ohio, where there if nlarge
'amount of tobacco ana other prodnea shipped, and
foods received firthe merebuuU in the bees country,
’or terms, apply to the sabtrerlber, living near and
premises.
N. B.—The tubseriber has on hand a number of
town lots in the town of Coehransville, which he wul
•ell on very reasonable io mechanics of ail
kinds, whicn are very much needed in tbe plane, as
the.coantry around is thickly populated, and well ad
anted to raising grain of all kinds, tobaeeo, Ae, and
all kinds of stock. THOMAS COCHRAN.
Feb. 1% JS3o.—febkS-wdl* _
To ths ilonorabU) tk» Jttdgts oftho Court of Gtno
rol Quarter Seuione tf the Peace, in and far the
County of Allegheny,
THE Pctiiiou of Dimzx.SaaYfn,of thoboroafh.of
iUizabnli, in the county aforesaid, humbly snew
etit, that Tour petitioner has provided himself with
material* ror the accommodation of traveler* and oth
ers. at hi* dwelling bouse,, in the borough aforesaid,
and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant
him a license to keep a Publie House of Entertain
ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will
P \Ve, tbe subscriber*, eltiteas or the aforesaid bor
ejif'tt do certify, that the above petitioner is of good re- I
imie for bonesir and temperance, and is well provt
deil with house room and conveniences for the uceom
niednuon aud lodging of stroagers aud travelers, und
that said tavern is ueeessary.
Alexander Stewart, Jesse Gilliland. John Graham,
Enoch Sprout, Geo. Cunningham, Jshn Walker. Jr ?
Itenj. Wilson, Eli*ha m Paneoart, K-
ItsnsiJ. A Ekin. J. Millikcn. febl3-w3t»T_
7b tkt HanoretUe tkt fudg** •/ the Court '/&”**
ral Quarter Seeeioiu ef the Peace, in and far the
County if Allegheny, _ ~
rpilE piliuon of N. McOiiiv.of E t*’;
I In the county aforesaid, humbly shewelh, mat
j our petitioner hsth provided himself ® a -“ r t
i.ir the accommodation of traveler* atd <*her»,Tat u
it welling house in He township nforegaid. and pray*
mat your honor* will, be pl«aied toftaolhim a ceute
to terp a Public lloateof EnlcrtaitunenL Ant >0 t
{•eiiilouer, a* in duty bound, will pray.
We, the subscriber*, eltlxens of the township afore-
Slid, do certify that the above petitioner 1* o« gt od re
pute for honesty arid temperance, and 1* well pr rrtdett
,riili house room and convenience* for the ace'imtuo
Onion and lodging of stranger* and traveller*, ana
that said luvern is nteessaxy.- \
Zscheas Beott, John Rnrlio, James
DougliMv, Joiepb Bco'.L John Weaver, James AL Wil
sor, John Pierce, Jr„ Jame* Dongla**, Jr., 'Yilliam
Pierce, John Pierce, Jr, James Scott, Wm. Woods.
fel>3SwJt*T •
Wow stylo Carpet*.
JUST received, some handioste new style Velvet
pile and Tapestry Carpels, direct from Engmud,
tud will be sold as low a* tbe same quality can bo
purchased in the Attantie .
ft.b’J.l 73 Fourih *l, Pittsburgh
OIL CLOTHS—Tho largest assortment of Oit
Cloths, In sheet*, to cut to tUT «»IS9HSb
W McCLXWTUCKg,, t
BLUE DRILLS-® boles best heavy Buffjlk an
m ° e ° p bTilckiS? f ff-aiTE
VJ.-LVCT CORDS—SO pieces, of various style* and
m b f„ ACgLgrr t white.
c TABS-IWO lb. 01
[V RAPPING PAPER-*
frt.W J fc R FLOYD
MOLASSES— <517 obit new erop Plantation, J«*t
f xrc’d per Martha Washington, Ya^kJoYD
poTMH-lS eufc..nl..ml>ndf. j r^b^ )vD
; A ,S ATU °~ gC “ t * ‘j'IB&OYP
BfcS R_l “ b “ R KLOYE
MR-JS bbl. N Cr.li,., j^;.l^r, iBoH|tco
MACKEREL— i 00 t>U Large No 3, Man. inipeoiion;
«o * No«, do - do;
• ebS3 j a HUi-cmsoN aco_
LI-LaD A SHOT-TOOpiga Galena Lead;
Cj ken utM Shot; tnr.iale by
fr 1.23 J A HUTCHISON At CO
Carolim,
DRIHO KRUrr-M bu prise PeacbtiT
6ba- do Apple*; for tale by
feum J 1> WILLIAMS, no Wood al
Thi; r ‘ ,ES “' Jtod ". f ° r j^W r II XIA>LS
proty.U^FU'UE-Ap'.^^^j’T
ROLL BUTTER-abMi fryh, In eloiha, JWlttcM
•ml for Ulebj- OBEY FOGLE A CLARKE,
fruia __ ioasoeondet
LARD— s bbi» No 1, for tale by . .-„i
frbim _ BUEYFOGLK A CLARKE
t TICKETS—«S do: Beaver, in afore and for sale[by
l feVn nREVFOGLEA CLARKS ;
IOBN BROOMS— ICOdoa fortaloby
j fc.su . BREYFOGLE A CLARKE
IMRE URICK A CLAY—W« can anppiy allonle:
K (or Fire Brick and Clay, atillumet.
fcl<£l ' BHEi FOGLE A CLARKE
I;{V DRIGUTON BAMH—« bdltaw'd,foraaleby
fct*3 BREYFOOLE A CLARKE
MOLASSES-aobbHPltauuow . .
40 “ StJuoetfiHsjsitTecUtiid
MILLER A RJCKETSON,
17? and 1?* Liberty* '
for **le by
fete! . _ _,
HAliriEsXtlißNt; S'
and for *«Ja by MILLER k HICKETSON,
fctcSi 1M and !7VL»benTH
MRS JAMES BAUJE woald wpeetfoUyinform
the friends and eoit<na«n cf her lata huibtna.
lh»l *tr. continue* the WINE and LIQUOR bsaineat,
nt the old (tore, Si, Che*mat street, rMWklphia—
where can' be iound, a *reat rarieljr ot Wines and
Uooors.ofvanooi grades and rintagea, eooalßin* la
sad ci Sheer?, Poil r Madeira. ClaieVlloek, *«.
Brandy, Uio, Manontahela, and Irish Wfcltkey, St.
Ctoii Ram, and, Jamaica Bpirluj Brown Stotti and
Scotch Ale.
XI,o, a Terr “snpenor" lot of Caampacne. .rob
arieos viuyanla, pat up by special order, all ofTVhleh
rill be told at low price*. • M- J. BAILIIi.
• B*, Chntnat iU Phila. .
Neit door to Congress Hail IfoleL
FOB RALE*
A LOT OF GROUND, 50 feet front on Bank luml
ruuQ'Ojr bark to Rtbeeea at, S9O- feet] a Cottage
osh* and &*ni»go Kean In good repair. Tnia'pi
sens it Loaauraliy tituaied on ibe Baiik of ito Allt
ebeny river, aiid.u comiiiwrd ot\a pf lie tnortaosir*-
Mb and pleasant aitpatlont (n Uie City of Alleshcny.
For prko ar.iHerou apply to 'B. SCHftYER,
(eb-£j No 110 Second *t
IMerearr eopy.l
'fob sale,* ' .
IHIHEE ACRES OP LAND,situate aboalßJmiles
(tom the City, near tb« residence of Sat. Riehard
Leo. an the Gteejwbergh Turnpike, suitable for Coon
try ResiJrncre. ’ ) '!
Also—lß* AcresftfLaml, situtied ia Franklin town*
•Up. about 10 miles from Pittsburgh, sew the Frank
lin Road. i ■
Alio— A Lot of Ground, near the new Basil. la the
Seventh Ward, being lU> feet square, oamhich ia a
two story * tiek Dwelling Hour. For particulate
and term* of tale, enquire ef
DAVID D. BRUCE, AUuiner ai IdT, :
- • Fifth at, tePn Wood and Paitbueid.
VALVADLE P&R1I POB B&LX, ,
SITUATE in Moon township, Beaver County, con
taining about 190 ACRES,7»ofwhleh are clear
ed, nnd the residue wall Umbered. -There ie a Barge
Orchard uf Apple, Peach, and Cherry Tree*, of gqod
oaaUtTon ic also, a comfortable Dwelling Howe and
Earn. Ta« land uin good order, well watered, and
hut 38 wiles belew Pittsburgh; U rnllea from PbUlipe*
burgh,'on t« Ohio riven and only* miles from ike
depot, »t Roe better, or the Pennsylvania and Ohio
Rail HceL The title is indisputable, awUhe land will
l*e >old on reasonable tema. Posscmaa given. If rte*
ccssai7,onthe Ist of April negt, :
Tbi* tract of land; from Its eeneeaiaaeo to market,
and situation in a nan or the country where real es
tate D rapidly rising in value, makes it deslrmhle Cor
the lavestmeni of«aeltul. and for gardening and agri
cultural purposes; For farther particulars enqnirt of
N. P. AQ.L. lL FSITKRMaN, * -
febtO A ttomlea at Law, 4th at. PiUsburih.
Blithe Sen of next April, a TEACHER to, All the
office of Principal of the FIRST WARD PUBLIC
HCHOOL, Wheeling, Va. The auerenfol tppheanl
must satlify the TW-pea of his ability to teach tae
leading branches of uCollegiateeducatlon,und to ma*
nage mwceufutly tWaffair* of a large sehool. A per*
ton is debited who Intend* to make teas hint hi* bon
nets, nnd who triahes a permanent situation. A liberal
salary wid be given Applications accompanied by
lestuponisls, addressed to the undersigned, wheeling,
Va, will bo received until ihofiritcf March. Com
munication* Eimil be post paid. '
THOS.G. CULBERTSON,')
WM. P. WILLSON, >Trusiee», -
WM. GEORGE, J
Wheeling FebSA— ifabgl
Fifty Deliarg B«ward.
oTOI.KN, on Sunday, IQlh February, 1650, a RED
o S«*RKKL HORSE; 0 or 9 year* old. about
lißnd*hieb,*t«Ti Q bUforcbead. racks underibnaad*
iite. trots in harness, a switch tail, eleau limbs, ua
liictnUhev oh them that I recollect oh had on a saddle,
double rebed bridle, ouulingale sad bead halter.—
Taken by-a low, heavy German, talks pretty good
English, about five and a half feet high,d«k Comdex*
i.mTheavy black whiskers, black hair, took fiat hat,
black or bfoe black cloth dres* coat eud pants.; Any
nciain securing the mao sad horse will bo entitled to
E TSVKNTV PIVK DOLLARS
for th- Horse, Saddle, and Bridle, secured tome Is the
city of Wheeling, or by giving Informilion where they
c;,nlieliml. _ JESSB WHEAT. :
Wliceling, Felt. IA-lftbO _ ■
ON. Tuesday morning, Mlh toy,** to at
the General Taylor House, Water ttroet, above
HumMiWd.wil! bo sold by order of CartarCmus, Esq,
I'hi'riff, the rntite stock of fisraiare, bur fixmres, Ao,
t'S UiaiWc, CORi‘«iing o{ sum rb musical eleck,wub
luttbtfany owe, plays 48 overttres, ehoraues,
~u„ Vn. representing a toll band, fin* piano forte,
I‘osesiovd esse. 4 mahogany card tables, aeberry dift
in* <lo: lidoda; 11 lugh post bedsteads; .1 low post
i edeteed; t*J I'caiher beds uad bedding; ?g ana chain;
-1 Co aiin<m chairs; mahogany .bureau; large French
rlnm mim»n il French engraviogs, lilt frames; da.
un-keutuiew aply iugtatn carpets; tra&sparoniud
rcuitiau blind*; largo cooking stove tod fixtures;
3 Franklin stoves; 3 kileken ranges; 3all tight bolters;'
•i laigc refrigerators; queens ware; kitchen ntensilr,
liquorr; decanters; bar fixtures; marmo time piece;
lursequantdjorexpensitregM fixtures;-large retort,
■ tsomtter and other appantus for making gas, Ac.
At the stand in 4th street. In the rear of 5. Jones A
Co's Uankiug House, immediately after the above, four
cmbogaity centre tables with marble toptjfl do tables
with superb lulsid marble tops; ldo'etnltable; spring
seat rpabogany sofa; 9 mahogany divans, with spring
hair etuis: M fine bustle ebalrr. superb French plat*
mirror, gilt frame; Napoleon pictures, do:
3 fine French engravings, do; Urge walnut wardrobe:
hso mahogany bookcase; choice books; superior In*
grain cprpets; damaik ctmainr, cooking ttore and
ftrtsiei; * Franklin stoves; glass jar* an*confection-'
cry; rbelving; counters;-'gas 1 fixtures, ; Ao.t Tenas,
casb, par thuds, [fcbgl JOHN D DAVIB. Auet
yynooiis—dor Coro, in store and for sale by
‘l6 fob« A CULBERTSON
• S:'wsuv««o«i »>»• i:reaau
Bis Blghu and Two Ancrnooni nor*!
SIGNOR B L+T Z« . "
Commencing on Monday, February
•‘eleek.ajidoi) ....
tV«lue*day and Saturday Afternoons, ~
Feb, 3Tth and March A?,’ at ft o*clact.
' irrTbe Learned Canary Bird*; bnsuufri expert
msnu la, Modern Marie; oud laogbabie’scenes is Ven
mloqaiua, illustrating the wonderful power! of The
bumas. voice. .
Admission 95 cents; Children half price.
- Door* open at ?; to eflunnrtice at “J o'clock.
Tickets ean be procured at the priniinl Hotel*, and
at Mr. Kay’s Book Store. ; -
EMPIRE MINSTRELS.
WILKIES HALL-SECOND FLOOR.
WILLIAMS* ORIGINAL'OPERATIC TROUPE.
iornuilf koova H lh«. E M I* i S Ri* ( rctpcct*
fallr annouuec to the cirizentof Pittiharph, that lh*v
propose giving a wile* of their popoltri/O.NCRttTS,
commencing oo.&fa.'riUY SStb, ano_
continuing every evening doling lt;e week, at \\ IL*
KINS HALL, io«n too*, on winch occa»ion they* (
will introduce their ova Original Xlu.ir, together with f
ail the neonUr'Ethiopian Melodic* ©t the Urxvi '
NiSicVl Uretlor: Mt, J: K. TAIIST.
Mr. o. U. BROWN, the eb amp ion lUue Player of
the world, U attached to thia Ttoape, end will'appear
r«A evening in Solo*, Dulls, Ac., ta all of which he
•lands unrivalled.' ' • •’ 1 ■- • ~ .
Mr. O. G. SNILKR. aiim Joaomu*. the Dutch Darky,
will appear nightly in one of hu obligator*.
in'Door* open at «| o'elocfc; tn commence - «“i
precisely. Ticket*, its cent*; tobehada; the princi
pal Hotels, and at the door. - febJa
ROUNDTHEWUItLDI
RUBBEL*S original Panorama of “A VOYAGE
ROUND TUB WORLD* will l>e openat Apelln
Hall, tui* (FriJaylavaatS®, February lat, for a chart
lime only. .This unrivalled I'anorciai, t)ie joint pro
daaion of Uurriag.on and Rarrct. niter two years of
■uidleaa application, it one which has been exhibited >
lo many ibeatand* in our Eastern, and several of o-ir
Weitera Citie*, and fo/niabe* one of the inostezeiiiMg •
and novel exhibitions ever brought before thoiia'olic.
{£7~Admi*tion, 85 cents. Door*open at Oi o'c.oev,
curtain rites at?i o'clock preciidy. fehl •
AUCTION ' SALES.
B j John D. Davit* Auctioneer*
Dry Goods & judiaii.
On Monday morning, February to, nt 10 o'clock, at
the Commercial Sale* Uooms, corner of Wood anil
Fifth «reeu, will be aokl— •.
A large ttoek of actionable atiple and fancy Dry
Goods, among which are tupcrGne flattie, cusvlraerc*,
taiinetu, Samel*, blanket!, lsdie*\dre*s good*, mut
liar. thread*, hdkfi, long and aquare ihafcu, Ac.
At t o’clock,
A large and genera! attortoent of new and ■ectfmf
hand faouiehold and kitchen furniture,' qoecnawaTC,
gl*»iware, »hi>ve!i, ipadei, forks, wire (Uvea, wrap*
pinx paper, mantel clocks, looking giaucs, 8c p.
At 7 o'clock.
Fashionable read? made clothing. leather and can
vaas covered trunk*, carpet and leather bags, fine
catiery, ahoi gnn», gold and allver watcher, isutica!
Instruments, Ac.
fobs!
Imperial three ply wd
from the mtura/actorei*, at very law price*, at
fet«a W MeCLI.VTOCC, Fourta a:
LIME ft BUGAR-2W bbla Louisville Lime; t
0 lihda N G Sugar, for sale by
febg-Jt* A CORDON
DUFFIELjyS WESTPHALIA HAMS—‘4s uerces
of Utis celebrated brand, jail reo'4 and /or eale by
- febgjr t SELLERS A NICOL 3
DRIED AVPLE3—W La in Itore and Tor eat* by
fehitt JA.urt.QvD
DRIED PKACUES-SO .tu to atoro anrt tor eaitby
febti " JAW HjOVD
SHAD A lIERRINGS-For **le by
feb-JJ R DALdELL A CO,.liberty H_
LARGE CHEESE-* bxa •operior. oil band aad
for tale by BDaLZkLLACO,
' _ Liberty «lreet •
IREEN APPLES—fiObbioln wore andforaaleby
j- “55? - * CLaL|LB_
DatED PEACHES—fI> bbUln Wore and
febti -URRYFOGLE A CLARKE.
I ViNNY BAGS—»Ia eiore and for aatoby
r fcbSJ UREYFOOLE A CLARKE
moBACta-iioiM. *
-*• fM»-. 14S Liberty anect -
(j eMP—American D«*w RoUed and Mi
FANCY CASBlMERE3—3caae<ar.w aprinjalyles
of Grecna, Green Mix, Brown, and Brown, mod
Green Mixed, and other varieiica.jiuirer’d by.
fet.* i SHACKLirrr A Wl»TE,b»\vbed at
SLATE LINENS—I eass 4-4 eolnred Licon«, just
ree'd by SUACKLLTTfc WIUTR,
fcbW 0» WfrM »t
PRODUCE— 15 kegt Hotter; SOfl bi« Cleese;: Bacon,
DeeawaX aad Timothy Seed, on eonstytiment add
foraalebr MILLER A WCKCTSONi
. febta ; • > • ltd and 174 LibCtty at
(ICE—SRtiereea inatore and for »!e by !■
Ufebta MILLKR A BIOKETSQN
SUGAR— 3* hbda New Orleans;
‘ • 30lib Nm 4 and 7 Loaf; ■ ■ I -
40 ■ Loienrtg’a Cra*he4;
it “ do ICJ Putveri2od:
la ftoro and for tale by . '
febSJ MILLER A RICKgT
SUGAR * MOLASSES—IM hhda N-O Sugar;' •
000 bbls Plaouuoa Ma
laises; foraaleby
" febSH JAMES A HUTCHISON ACO
BERGER A MeKKEj havinxiuswUtcd with them
JuaS. Nmlct, in the buunetd tvNnanul’acuir
lor Shovels, Spade*, Pork*, the firm of Berber *.
| McKee was therefore dissolved on ibe ‘-iiih. Inst., 'end.
I a new fimfiTiuredtiwler tfccftameo£J?Her«er,McKe»
and Negiey." The busmen of the late firm. wl\l tie
—>»tyt by Wn. McKee, who is atuhomeil to. do
the waxehoaie of Berger, McKee k. Negley. ' •.. :
JACOB BERGER*
WM. McKEE.
rpHEundculjned hare thn day fomrd a Co-Psn-
X oerskip sailer the nsiue of *• Merger, .McKte aol
Negley," for the uisnufaciore and »ale of Shoeell*-
Spade*, Forts, Ac.» sod respectfully solicit thepscroni
ut of their friends sod the puttie. • • 1 . ; |
Warehoaie No. 14, comer of Front and Wood tla.
JACOB BKRUEI:, ' j
IVM. McKKR. * "
JAMBS 8. NFGLEY.
TPHE Purmership beretbfOT* exlstlny between Jstm-a
X Tasscy and John licet, in il»« tiiorery, PrtUare
and Commission business, was rantusl
couseotjOnthoUthinst. Air. John-Besthuvugpnr-;
chased the* entire iaterestof James Toxsey, in the
firm, the business will be settled by him,'u-their old
aland; No. 35 Wood st. .JaV.KS TAB6KV, ■
fcbAl ' JOHN BEST.
TUK undersigned rffers forisale the entire stocV of
Groocriea of ihe+stefim ofTASSEY A : B,SST,
wuh the store fixtareaund every Thing raltabjo ’jo ac
commodate the transaction of % heavy business-^which
ha* bean built up by five years close attention, and k
large euvtom ebuinca, the good will of which wilt be\
transferred to the purchaser..and possession of
werehonse given on (ho-first day of April next, or
sooner if required.- The itsek will be (educed if re
quired, and payments knade ea.«y for geod 'paper. So
food an opportunity of an established (unities* isael.
dost offered, and but for other vagagemeats requiring
my attention, would not be given up.
riatisfsetory information cun-be obtained on the pre
mises, No. 45 Wood street ' , . '
Uin T v * ' • JOHN BEST.
DRAWN by Alderman Buekmasicr, to which hi*
name isattaebed as inbseribinir witness...Auy
Croon finding the same, and leaving it nt the ofeer or
g. JOHNS, Exchange Building, 8t Clair at, wilt be
euitably rewarded. \ feb22-3t
SUNDRIES— l oaelr PeitheT*; audozTßiv Yarn;
. . S)doxVfoolenSock*;
v SOesls do Tarn; *
1 rieco WUts Flsnne); \
90 cox Bogs;
10 •* Zuio Wuhboofdßt for sale t.j
J p WILLIAMS
le
JliiuiU Ailou'Piuntsoda Asti.
QOO CASES -wilt - ihortly /arrira, direct from the
040 xaanufactarera, si* New Orleans, per ahina
AUta,Boadieia,JeMiea, and Austria, which will to
•aid. on arrival, at-tha lowest market price, l»v >
■ W AMMirCHELTRKK,
• i feVjQ 100 Liberty st
TnrThcy will also receive Urge lapplicsdurlngiho
•pnnjrvia Padhllclphia and Baltuaom.
ARO Olir—o this No I, reeHt ami Cor sub by
ftbai JAMES DALZEi.L
,OUBr—l6 bbU Bxtre. neM md for «!« liy
fcbn ■ JAMES PALZKLt,
tTn'sE
WanUd.
■ •CAt-'Ufctf—lid bu prime Uftlo, halve*, mu rec’il
t luidfor tale by, ACULOFOTSION,
fcb3l ~ : ' - " - 113 l-i'pertr «t
INDIA tthJlNA—l kulfl
febSt JOHN D MORGAN
Emory— TUT.
few" ; : n d
StOfiQtJ— * bole* fine and-eoir*©, for «&:e by
'febtt JOHN D MORGAN
TUNIPEtt BERRIES—I baJo (or ule by
J fet M • JOHN DMORGAN
SUGAR— TShhda now crop, jostrecM and jar »oie
by ; RllEi', MATTHEWS fc CO.
■ fetet.,--: , • Wftlf.r«rt
' IVOtt,
BPBIieDRTQOOOSI ,
■fTTB 818 BOW receiving oat regular »o*ip]ica of Do
ff. BUUlie and Foieign DRY CiOODs; which wo
me prepared to adl, at ihelowcai niaikel price* to
ch»h buyer* and fcraopt buinett ihpjb^
Wo woali ask the attention of City and Weatern
Merchant* roonraucki bellevi&g vo canotTcr many
Inducement* to purchase fra® a*. -
> r r . ! - BUACKI«ETT&WmTE,
• fthgU--.»• PtXfopQd* Jobber*.9*J Wood at
' AXQIUB SSW 'QOODBi
£*(\ PIECES beantitol stylet 4 4 French Prints;
V Mean do Laias, gowißiTlc*;-
. Goods*. Lwaas, French Wrought
; Capet, CotUn and. Caff*, Drew Silas, MuntiUas, AtcX*
ardent* Kid Glare* Fine French amt getueh Gins*
h*ms, all of which save been selected wuh greatest,
and ■wiilbe bond at Jow-pricea at
' V A A MASON A CO'S,
■ frha- - . r: 60Mtttkcl*r_
BUcvlfP* Sale.
‘ V WIIiLKD 90 A&LBT vniSTZ*
W. B- MURPHY _ha* received a farther
V of Tuked. Rid Twilled Oil Cui&U, f«<r earuiAJ
; at towaA prtee,-at-the North Eaatcoroer of;
and Market *u.- - : . ’ . kM* .
MOUnSINO ALPACCAS-BwnbuiaA
■ Alowes*. for Mourning, to be foood aitbe,i«7
Goods House of ’ WltMUßi’llhi
.. frh*l comer Foonh and M«rkrt»u_
r SHaatlon Wasted* •
A SITUATION it wwuedw *s*Ui in4i WWw
or Beiail Store, fcy a yoonf mtn of SW 11 *”
woo can *i*e good references. Kapler®™^. lo ?!*,-
oNirei (lion salary. MS**’
Plft«buryH. - -•■ fel-J-g
milE SPLENDID ENGRAVING ofll»
JL •8e«BP of REV. JOHN WESLEI, ffWjJg,V(
utbwilpUoai'engnfed.bT'.Wia, tt 7 e: C:vl
.tendon,- from tto otigiuatptinuo % br
urn. huijui ndH •gjgjfa/S, ,
fcbll l
\J« ABBUTHMO* '
HA9 just reiuroKtl from the KiU s e:n J |a
* i.-tf
WILSISS HILL.
JOHN D DAVIS, Auel
NOTICE.
00-PAItTSEUSniP.
DUBOLQTION.
FOB. SAI«K«
A WiU liUt.er .niii>Jai
.Ills—iO Ooi Fateut Scrlh* Sneaihi; (£i'*al
fcb» JAB A HUTCIIIgOK A CO
twit rac’d and fortalc by ” ’
febat JAMES DALZF.LL
OIL—3 bbUjoittte’Amd far sale by
KOmSON. LITTLK A CO,
. Hi Libcnv *t
I'd, for ulo by
JOHN S MORGAN