- , THE'inISBUFGH lIAZETTE., PUBLISHED By WHITE 6 CO P/TTS 6 UR0II• FRIDAY. MOILNING, JUNE 14, 1850 ...lEreamitm2 an carnally requested to hand In t grar favors before 3 and as early in the dal as — practicable. Advertisements not inserted fora spec!. lied lima will Invariably be charred until ordered oat ICI . V. 13 PAIXII /1 Agent for this inner at bit nacre Agencies in Zits Rork, Philadelphia, and Dm., and in atabotined to reCtITO attbseriptions net adrertirentents for lan. liammiOasAvadomax*lisibocriptiom and adwerti, , e- M am maid e from . .. received and forwarded free of iido otil [l3.Crxmetset Dm Le Weer.: —Adveretecteros sae subsertpons, far this patter, will be received sad ormirded from this off ee. GE valuable pape. V° r, rlrbe ;ee l ez 9 v r ed (mu this ogee. ElT.ParranciariA Ninmn Arrameirs.—Advertisc ,nam and anbreriptiont in the North American and United dilates Clareoe, Philadelphia, received and in' warded tram ilia office. Antiniasenta. and Whig Nomination. TISIYII . WON. , C• 0301.... • THO.IIIAS HOWE, 01 ALLIGIUNT. Ida noon nun mar costaam, LIAR/EAR DEHNT, rnasericcit. IZLIZZEI JAMES CAROTHERS •on A•Bentnev y _ DUMAN ROBERTSON, Pltt.teirgh. T. 1. BIOILAM, Lower St Cede WALREFL - Sltreleth. JOIN WCLOSKET, JAMES VOTE, Snowden. isoszernita sairolcur, FRANCIS C. FLANEGIN, Pitubnrigh. EBENEZER BOYLE, North Fayette. .manna, wu. FL.YNN, , l f olver 8t Clair D. N. COUlt"="o:7l.°24 =PERE NEXT PAGE FOR LOCAL MATTERY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Ice. 11.11 Road to the West The Pittsburgh Poo r In commenting on the pro. jeet tie Rail Road to Steubenville, pronounces It "the true Western route for a Rail Roadrand says that it ilooposedfrom Interested motives, by • few persons In Allegheny city. ' The Post's fling at the few interested persons In Allegheny may pass (or what It Is worth. It will have effect only on persons who cannot see any project favorably, except through the spectacles of 'self interest. To the Toad. asset, tioa, however, that the me Western route for a Rail Road from Pittsburgh Is through Steuben ville, we beg . leave to dissent. Were theta no obstarlcs in the tray of a direct route to Steu benville, we- ahould still be In favor of the route chosen by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road, as the beat one far the interests of this city. It plum through • better connuy in clut be constructed more cheaply, end it brings cm Imo connection with the cut wade of the groat Lary region. The great competitors of Pittsburgh mud Phila delphia, for the trade of the West, era Near York and Boston—hot Wbeelieg ima Baltimore. A Stec a:millet flail Road takes us too far Gem the Lakes. Oar Westin% Rail Road is the Very best partition imaginable' for ■ spirited competition for the trade of tibia and the West. It is unnecessary, however, to enter into a con troversy on this stabject now. The Ohio and Pennsylvania road is under contraet to Massillon, on the Ohio Canal, and its rapid comitmetion and early completion ate put beyend tEe hazard of • doubt. Eighteen Mouths will not roll away be fore the caw will run from this city to Cleveland, Canton, and Matirllol3. We eon, therefore, have no reason for oppositien to the Pittsburgh' and Steubenville told, on the =ors of preventing the construction of a road west on the best possible Tome; and were there no other canto of dhe sent, we sb. - ould be Inclined to give the road all the aid in our power. We do not care ham many reads are Melt terminating at this city. We should rejoice to ace akmany constructed as could be kept employed, Oren if they came from every point of the compass. We aimed especially rejoice:to have Railroad connections with our good friends in Noblestown, Burgett,. town, Florence, Pa.,ss well is with the potpie of Steubenville. Bat there is . Cie objection to the project, to our mind imunnountable, which is the bridgleg of the Ohio river. The only safe ground for Pstaburgh to tate, on this question is, to op. pose any bridge whatever across the Ohio river. einyetber ground would be dangerous to nor in. Lemur, and would open op a beetso which would span the river with bridges at a hundred points, on one pretence or another. It is probably im poacible to build • railroad bridge at Steubenville which would not obetuct navigation to a greater esiesser extent. There would also be a manifest ineonsiatency for the people of Pittriburgh to favor the ormatrnation of a bridge at Steubenville, eller their attentions opposition to the great work of art at Wheeling. On this ground, if far =other, we madder that the prcject of a railroad from this city to Steubenville, wands on a very uncertain fonudidion. Allegheny Cemetery We lately paid a visit to thin bentniful city of the dead, and were no iesa delighted than gratified with— , the progressive, useful, and tasteful improvement manifest. We do not often find leisure to matzo an excursion of this kind, and the changes made rue therefore the more striking. In their natural Ante, the Allegheny Cemetery grounds are the far est is America, and under the intelligent and taste tel supervision -of the tieperintendent and Arch,- Sect, John Chisleu, Esq., they will become unemed any where. They are now the wonder and de light of all visitors, especially of intelligent atm. gets, who have had an opportunity of examining the beautiful Cemeteries of the East, such as Mt. Auburn, Greenwood, end Laurel Hill. The adornment of lots, during the last year, m inure., shrubs, flowers, evergreens, roiling, ten- Mng, vaults, monuments, mu, has gone on with great rapidity, and the older portion of the grounds presents a most beautiful and imposing appearance. Some of the lots are real gems of beauty, with their shrubs, evergreens,and flower--their walla, rustic seats, nod general rieattess, rs well as their beau tifid monumeau. Great attention is paid to the cultivation of flowers. We saw several ladies engaged in the pleasing and pious work of water -inglhe dowers blooming over the graves of dear departed friends, and among them an old lady, who, wr..were informed, visited toe Cemetery twice' every week, from the city, to . Watch over the dow ers'growing on the grave of. an only .daughter.— Zhe brought water and sprinkled over them, ar.. rangal shades to keep Mr .the too great heat Of the' aun„ kept away every, rioxiinui plant, and gave them the food attention she had been wont to be stow - upon the loved one whose quiet resting place they so beautifully adorned. We were gratified to see that the flowers were in a mutt flourishing con dition, twined pleasing emblems of the undying af ration of the fond mother. How soothing to her lacerated heart to return and watch the growth of these flowers. Many of toe monuments-in this Cemetery are heal:Welted expeoalve works of art, casting from fire bendred ID two and three thousand dollen.— One, tobich has been erected lately, by J.ll. She. enberier, Esq., at an expense of about four thou. sand dollars, Is the most exquisite piece of art it • has aver been our fortune to see. It lain the farm ' of a Oothic spbe, of doe proportions, and must elaborate workmanship, and la richly worth a journey to the Cemetery to behold. The improvement of the grounds, under the • able superintendence of Mr. Chiulett, id steadily progressing. Aboutone third of the ground is now laid off - into sections, and about one quarter has : been ,old, to 7.50 lot owners, yielding the sum of 1162,000-1 autdelent amount to pay Or the orig inal investment. and the beautiful and expen; i ve Improvements which have been mode. It Is mated that the whole grounds will yield, intik , about $lOl,OOO, .11'pr - which Is to bo either ex• landed on the ground, in improvements.' or In. • " vested as a permanent fond, to provide for its im provement, supenntendence, ard protection in all coming time. It is supposed that about ' Coq hiire already been spent,by the; lot owners, in the ;rufous Improvements which they have ' ' made. `: . The Cemetery has been in existence four years,so tbac the people of Pittsburgh, and ViClll - Sty, have spent about SSC,O per annum, during that time, In providing and rning a'city of the ; . . dead. About 1500 interments, during the fair years,.have taken place. Near the 'centre of tbe gmunds, which will oxa be prepamd Cm the sale of lots, m an claret i.,,em ' ed hillock, on which it is'propored' to elect in ob. m e ntor', or menument,to some of our departed ' , men; sat to Wastingtozi, or Wm. Pena, or eeramemorite some remarkable ago t,or some. titles et the 'kind, which shall be sufficiently Me clued to be 'Wen loom the oily, end from which the city sod eurroundivg miens can be sarseTai This is ea ex.mUent idea, end we watt it will be carried cut. It was with a feeling of pleasure and eivie pride we welted over these ground. They are on or nament and as honor to oar city, and will tend, 'Ewe thin toy thing elite, to btad our-eltizens the home of their fathers, and the graves of there ancestors. It will boa rallying point for &tallies and the whole cnounanity, and an unchanging source of attachment and Instruction. We task for rio more beautiful reeling place when life's fit. rid dream laever. Twists ao Cotarty.—At a County meeting held on Jane 10th, od Franklin, Edwin C. Wilson, Esq., was appointed the 'Setistartal delegate from Ve• ramp, Warren, and Mercer, with instructions to cote for tho Hon. Richard Irsoln,ofVensagoCoun ty, for the °Mee of Surveyor General. Strong res. olatlona were passed In favor of specific duties on iron, loc., elm resolutions in enlogium of tho ad. ministration of Gen. Taylor, and of great confi. deoco in,khnt of W. F. Johnston. no people are moving. Ma Tttoetee Tatsenn, of Pittsburgh, has pup. chased an minuet In the Lawrence, .Tournal.e.s. tabliahment, to New Castle, and entered into co partnership with J. M. Sumas, in its public. tine, under the firm of Koester & Telford, by whom it will hereafter be published. Mr. Telford is a capital printer and a persevering, industrious young man, who was in our employ for some years. If industry and energy can make the Jour nal Iluerish, it will become one of the moat profit. able papers in the interior. We are tom it is not the right 'tripe in politic.. Franea and England The state of political antra in France and Eng• land, trp to the 25th of May, is cleerly defined in the Following extract of a letter to the New York Commercial: ENGLAND Matters :amain Cillebenged since the departure of the America,. on the '2sth, but a general feellog hat gamed ground that an adjastment of the diffi catty with France FM been almost if not quite el. faded, and the foods have consequently risen neerly-a half per cent, On change, yesterday, it was expected that an accounecmentof the ream , ciliation would be made by Lord Patmerstoo, in ' the Houma of Commove last night, btu, although that Minister was then In hie place, nothing trans. pired, nor were any question. asked. It la possi ble that a communication may be made this even ing, in which case it will be received at Liverpool I before 'the departure of the packet. In the face, however, of all anticipations of • fa 'cambia settlement, the newspapers opposed to I Lord Palmerston have ...enquired to assert that the French Ministry were determined not to recede au inch, and that they would rest etufsfied with nothing hot the eancelmeet of the independent ar rangement effected with Greece, by Mr. Wyse, and the substitution of the terms of the Loudon Convention, agreed upon between Lord Palmer &on and M. Drouyn de Limy*. This would emoting to an , irreparable rupture, for it has been well known that the English Ministryierould nev er submit to gratify the arrogant and mischievous vanity of inch a demand. Bat the belief is that there is no charms of Its being persisted in. Lard' If ormanby has hod interviews oath - Louis Napo. leoa OD the subject, but the mode of accommode. I don which has been suggested bee not transpired. I One rumor is that the excitable and unecropelous , I General Labitte is to retire from the department of Foreign Affairs, and to Ito succeeded by DC Drouyn do Llanys,by whom that post was held shortly &ler the revolution; but this would hardly seem to harmonise with the frantic approbation bestowed upon the general by the large majority edges Assembly, whoa be made the unprecedeet ' ted enumanaiestiou to the Araerubly which tuts been the chief cause of the existing &fleetly. One of the meat remarkable e lects observable during the past Caw days has beim the riplli alter- I ation of opinion in favor of Lord Palmerston. The I, attacks upon him have been of a character so on. reminirg and transparent, and the encourage meat glean to fteteria.Auctria, Frame, and all the despotic coatotries to insult England, so as men. able the Mama to isc I btewit spun him, and thus to loom hie fall, h&j's been marked by such an utter absence of all high rade - eel pricciple that they have canted a revulsion which will door not easily be cheeked. This cfrenvostance will more over prove especially advantageous In lowering the passionate tone of the French. Cabinet, who I have Luau laboring ender the delusion that the English people were web them and in favor of reaction. 6211321 - - The diseusaion of the electoral law in Paris is proceeding to the satiafant:on of the absolutist par ty. The retied 4sose, requiring three years rev Odense,, is now under coosideration. All the proceediegs are marked with an exaggeration even of the tuned catenate absurdities. The lib eral. scream and make taus al their opponents, ' and they In torn are insulted Ugatal every poetible oncasion, the President, M. Depin, bang an ever willioC partizan tie the aide of Ministers, and one who I, biznaelf u reedy to break order by a re tort to tattle and accusations ea any of thee° member, whom excitement heir milled upon to reprus. Aided is ibis way. and contdent in their ' large mejoritv, the Ministerial party acknowledge ao restraint, but notices! a determinsjion, which is perfectly enbiime from its open uncormien. bounces. to set every thing at defiance which I. not according to their own mill. " I have been i told?' said M. Tillers, excite had exhausted every ' exprestion of acorn and hatred taint the demo- Crate, "thin we dare net ettempt to 'delete the laws; and you will ace whether we dare not. Re member taia exproalson, fon it is a very serione one." 1 ..air:tele' with speeches smell is these we have atm announcements of the ranker steps of arbi• trary reprewilon that are contemplated by Louis Napoleon and his Minister., 50 aeon as the &eche.. ral bill is passed. Indeed on this point what may almost be calied ■ regular programme has been limed. It includes a law on the clubs; a law regulating the doMicile of foreigners is France; ■ law restraining the "licentienrof the press (the Government then:melee. being the judges of what is licentious) sod the completion of the law on traturpertation. Thaw, however, are to be merely preliminary measures. They are to oc cupy the Chamber till lily. A recess Drift weeks is them to tate place, clad in October the grand 'yoke., of all is to be performed, namely, the im mediate revision of the constitution by the present Assembly. Nth= plans kayo us other merit,there is at Matt omething fine in Laois 'Napoleon cod his Mieletersead the '• present . Miserably delibe rately announcing whet they ictend to do with regard to the people of France five months hence. rtocl the Ikwtoo Daily Adveni.r. /DIM 8. The Mummy. The last meeting for the emanation of the mammy was held yesterday, Red the large hall was filled at an early hour. To a greet many of our readers, we need not state that a daelesure enis made of a tact which was a greet disappoint ment to the lecturer, as well as the audience. It pro - ved that the .prialess, mar a wan Mr• Gliddoe expressed, very properly„and Manfully, his onobarramment and unpleesset feeling at this resell, and expressing his desire to be accused of ignorance rather Than knavery in the matter, gave a very plausible theory of the mode in which the deception was performed upon the/Many of the &wand, three thousand years ago, long before he was deceived himself. We have no hesitation In saying, after due consultation with those who might to know, that we believe that Mr. Glidden had every Mason to believe the mummy which he announced it to be, and that thers Is no doubt that it is a genuine mommy. We also believe that Me interpretations of the Inscriptions. 80 far le they have been made, may be relied up en as an honest attempt at traniilatiou, and an ap proximation to the true meaning ea nest in can be expected. The deeyphe rung of the papyrys Wand upon the body may add a new - feature to this no. Haus subject. We copy the report of the lecture which the Tracisifer gives Mr. Glidden commenced at twelve o'clock to day, at the Tremont Temple, with some remarks on the original ummificanon, which he teneed to the practice of binyiog in the rand, which in Egypt contained alum, attre, and another salt, that:pre eerved the bodies. He fixed the age of this mum my, by the coffin and mode of embalming with bitumen, and by other marks, to as late a date as 1,500 years B. C.. Islu_mmim continued to be made as late as the fourth or fifth century, A. D., and there MOM have been as many as Coo millions em• banned during the 4,000 years' conlintaince of the practice, at an eapense of 330 millions of dollars, which went to priests Hie opinion was, that the practice was at first adopted from conveuienee, Reddest it owed its- connivance partly to the fact that it brought a revenue to the prieta. In regard to the present mummy, the outer case, the inner coati, and the carving of the face on both, were those of a female; and so was the in- seription. But the body turned out to be that of a man. But mistakes, he said, would eecur in the best regulated families; and where there were 'l,OOO bodice on hand at the same time, it was no wonder that one should occasionally get inter the wrong Coffin. He then rend the letter of Mr. Har ris, who obtained the mummy, .who said this kind °lase generally contained the heat kind of mum my. It had been authenticated, also, on the way. Toe coffin was that of a first Masa mummy, but the wrong body had cot into it. Mr. Glidden said he had discovered, on the lea thee amp scrota the breast, the lathe of the king in whose reign this mummy was made which was oso , ooo who was the nth &secede:at from Shi• shak,the conqueror of Reboboam, which was about. 000 years R. C. Ile remarked, olso, that, wiih or nal! every curiae, there was bailed an image of the mummy, as a testimony that the peeoott had been embalmed, arid ha exhited one of them which he had found in Egypt, and which wes that of me mother of this king, Osoreon IH, in whose reign this mummy was made. Mr Glidden then concluded with wino moral re flections, with a comparison - of the people of whom the specimens here exhibited were remains, with ourselves and our ancestors; showing that they were, like tat, oldie Caucasianfamily. The homes was crowded again to its uttnatt.capacity, tatting the 'Yankee disposition to see the end of a matter, especially when they have paid for the privilege. Stetim boat travelling, on the Thanes, isquite •a pale= with Landon.. Lendors jest cow. On a sic& day, Monday slier Whisticapy. 167,000 permit, were maned to the vadron and now pmseagers may go tram ',parka to London, two hundred miles, In twenty HT. coati. For, as Paithargk Mr. laugh* m'e Coupert..; Me. Einvon-1 would unite with spiry others, through the medium of your column!, iri returning thanks to Professor Bingham, for the delightful ju venile concerts, with which he has fasqed gr,,, th e la:num evenings. Too much praise or credit cannot be awarded him; for Ms untiring zeal artilTatienee. in culuvating the voices and team, of tho juven iles of oar city. The scene was beautiful—a lovelier , colleen= of children never convened together—end had it leen rillativd, the audience would burs ed their applause, in a manner which would have evinced their plennuos and delight, at Leiug per. mitred to enjoy so rare and beautiful a scene. The children were dressed in white,• decorated with flowers—wearing wreaths of Myrtle on their head"; they behaved with the most perfect propriety throughout the evening. . . Listening to their sweet sounds, end ii.zirguPon their happy fates, I could not help thinking, that even [leaven itself, would not be perfect in its bliss, unless it contained Children, Monte, and Rowers. WILD FLOWER. Allegheny City, June 12, 1550. Farther Pittsburgh: Gautia. Ma. Wsrrn—l what to inquire, through your columns, what are the intentions of Street Con- missloner Rowley, la reference to a grevious one auee which has recently been committed in the &glob Ward. 'He has been waited on twice in regard to this matter, and yet it does not appear that any action has been Laren in reference to it. If Boyd's Hill is to become a " Potters' Field," for worn out and diseased hones and other animals, then oar city ordinances in reference to nutrances should be tan in pieces, and thrown to theivolnd. Etonvu Wane. Cnnovn.—There are few other minerals, per haps none,that will not enrich a nation sooner than either gold or silver; and they who love - hard labor, privation, and adventure, would do well to make a fair trial near boom. \Ye - think it altogatli- er probable that, with tame effort andielf vaerifiees the chance areas favorable around and about us, the, far oiT places. In a late number of the Pottsville (Pennsylvania) Minors' Journal, we and the fallowing rcpeoting a new production of that section: ' "We ere gratified to learn that the diggers of Chrome, in Delaware county, see as busy as the gold diggers in California. One firm has ups , rds of one hundred hands employed,and are daily chip ping the mineral to Baltimore. The proprietors of farms upon which it is found, receive three dollars per ton for washed chronie—and In the rock state it is sometimes woith five dollars per ion. The 'mineral is found in great abundance, at vari ous points east of the Mine Ridge, in Lancaster, Chester, and Delaware counties, and is all, or nearly ell, shipped to Baltimore. Chrome is not found in the metallic mate; its ex. pile is a green oehry• substance which is' general.. I • intermixed with siliceous minerals C'hroutic ronilic4 is the Lind above alluded to) is sought after to obtain from a the ciirniMe crjel for the pre paration of the beautiful oiromt grlfote ueed in taunting end dyeing. It is found M the Shetland Islands, in Styria, in some parts of France, and elsewhere; but it is more plentiful in the region a bove mentioned than-any other place we have ev er heenl of. Chromate of lead is the spree substance as lb • chrome yellow artifcialsr prepared. When chry tallied, ns color is of a deep red orange, and, who. powdered, orange yellow." Illeaeaors. — We learn from the St. Paul Chron icile, of the 'Zith ultimo, that the new steamer Oov. Ramsey, built above the Falls of St. Anthony, had started on her first Sip to Snob Rapids. This event introduces istsam navigation on an •important sec tion of the upper Mississippi River . heretofore cot off by the Falls of St. Anthony. The aubject of the establishment Of a Bible Soci- AY was under corsiderntion, and money had been already subsorihed. ' In the Fame paper we find the following alit ele ANIMAL .1.61) VIC6CUM.S.—A friend left et cur ogee a few days since wtat may be considered, so far as our knowledge extends, a production pacts. lax to illannesous. It was a grub worm, appar ently of lye ordinary sleztes, trout the heed of sprouted 6 lilt 06 which had 16/$ th rpS 6166 cs in length. Both animal an strqtetabledifolied Lehotria extinct when we first nut it, though vitality. clearly l existed in each when taken out of the ground. We understand this species of production is not uncommon in the 'neintly of Point Douglass, where taus was tound. The weeds springing (rem the head of the worm grow to the height of two or three fe,-I; . the let of the insect meantime distend ing themselves into the Mirth M the thape of roots. Animal lire tension apparent until the ,vegotabla shoots above the ground, to killed by a change of season; but whether a crop of grubs In produced in the way of seeds, we are, not advised. What can't we mute in Minnesota Ewa pp N. Y. lilftnilln Expresa. STIA.II SHIP ATIASTIC. This noble vessel has made a remarkahla sage. We learn from Mr. Collins, a eon of the projector of the Line that she steamed the distance from dock trodock, to precisely eleven days and two hours. tier machinery worked very rati-frie lenity on her return voyage, riot the slightest acci dent occurr.ng to detain the vessel on her course. and her ensues were nantr..F2d from the time eke loft Liverpool until she reached her pier foot of Canal street, save for the discharge and reception of Pilots. From twelve o'clock, AL, on Saturday, to ber arrirel here mtenlay, she steamed brim bun dyed and forty sodas. Of the working of the ship the passengers spook in the hilh47,t Ertl of praise.. tier machinery ran wilt a pttgeiston that doer, great credit to its builders.' The motion of the yes: rel was may. and when the water. was smooth, the action of the paddle wheels. was hardly perceptible by thoie on board elltezether cm may ray that on this trip the Atlantic has proved herself capable of all Mat could have been expected, and has ina4l,- lisbed herself as favorite vessel. Hundreds of 1 citizens visited the steamer last eveningoither pier, foot of Canal street. _ The Atlantic has thus proven herself one of the (.stmt, if not the fastest steamer, sta.at—Engltsh or American. The shortest passage the Conan] Line made between New York end Liverpool, du• ring the-year 1819, was performed by the Canada, in II days and ten boon. But the Atlantic l.ns complisd the twoh d horns less, and to her, there, fore, must ha given the palm. Vie congratulateble. Collins upon the signal sue. etas of the lint of the Ling. We karts from the Lancaster, Pa ,Gazette. that , the sags Mather Iron Work.. looted on the Con• mega, are making rail road iron at the rue of 140 • Nils per dap, cr 130 tens per we 4. or 7:4 tons per annum. Three steam engine', of the nape°. tire espy:hies of 15, 100, and 12.5 haute posrer,are employed in the Roiling. Mill and Blast Foresee. The number of operatives emphiyed is ahaut One bandied. The cash expenses per dam en. coed 31,000. In eoneindingi his description of these extensive mocha, the editor of the Gazette saga— 'We had an opportunity siso of whamming an exhibition of strength, which appeared almost an. perhitman. John Williams, a Weichniani em. Oloyed to etraightenieg rails. uses for that parpose a sledge weighing ninety pounds! Every rail made requires at least seven blow. mob this Im mense hammer to straighten ii,and as all tae rails are straightened by him, he is Compelled to give nearly one thousand blows vial it every day. It would teem u though the human frame ware not capable of such tremendous exertimi, -- yen Wiilisna eajoys excellent benne, one spot natty grows stronger with every day'. exer- Mee." A spurious gold coin, purporting to be an Amer. foam Eagle, was detected last week at Detroit.— It lacks only one dwt. of the true weight, iial the same circumtmence, and of but hale greater thickness than the original. Upon being cut open, It wow found to be mado of Oyer, cow ered with a coating of pore gold, of oviform thicknear-the whole work being beautifully en. ecuted—and would pau with nine persona oat of ten. A ankruso Dentorsiums.— , Never were our eitieetut mere 'shocked rhea by s rumor trevalent I the streets yesterday, that an old resident and highly respected indication had been detected an stealing a trunk from one of mariner warehouses, which detection had led to the development of a ruin of grand and petty theta, exterAieg bock through several Team, and mounting in non to a large sum. The gentleman is Horatio N. Ward, of Ohio City hat done Maine. in Cleveland, more I or leas for Armen years, is mom respeotably con- nected,and to alt outward tonneau, a mostwory thy member of the church. But as the evidence roes, it has been his habit for many years to visit this city to note hone boggy, hitch his hone near some warehouse or store, step in with a kind of banana air, rod knowing that having been fors moils, • forwarder, dry geode merchant,aed caber• wise respectably onanected in business, would be unsuspected, took such occasion to help himselt when unobserved to seen articles as he mold I stow away to his boggy, and cover with a Buffalo I robe, which he always carried with him. In this I plight he would drive home to his barn abed, which I was some distance from his Man, and in a loft through • trap door, which win alwaya kept under lock, be wonid deposit his pelf. There was no ise. , ens to this genet except threukh stud door, mad that was reached by needing_lo the boggy ender it, or by the rase of a !alder. Pt seemed to be env tartly in the keeping of Ward home% biz family knowing nothing about It. Hire quantities am les goods were found. It none of the strangest wags mat pillared canes el moral obliquity known to the annals of come. Mr.:Ward is known tabs wealthy, and has abundant resources to Increase his wealth, inde pendent of ibis. He is an active business mast, owns hones and lauds in Mkt City, a hum and Mills near. has a amain Milwaukie in which-lat ter he has • putter, and for Which ft seems he his ivied as its eastern Wang ROM.. His Talk tra far so we kuow,sze maniderod reepeataz tale, and his Co6ollliollll by marriage highly sod— It is strange, passing strange Mu be, without any amenity, or apparent excuse of any kind, should bring this calamity, worse than death, awn himself and Wends.—Cinstersal Plans DATA. MtMn;M ,The Nevi York Espteett Makes the fonowing giotathealrorn a recent article io the London Times on the tubjeet of Caltiontio : Old World tri very slow to comprehend California. 'lt is as amazed ;at the spectable, as a mac who beerasen • wild heart, or a meteor, or soexceediogry ithpertmentatnanger. -Beets, step I n the program of this daabitig new State Beene to take us by ritrpricet'mod by the time we open otireyes wide enotmo to take in one wonder, another iv anticuoced.' While our geologists term tsiking ahootaurifcrons streams, and granite, and quarto, there were casembled on the hays and otter. elf California a community eta hundred thousand men—now . perhaps otdouble that num ber. White our humorists were indulged In gem jokes at the theism:ides and perils of a Cali fornia existence, a conned had been cleated, order had ttltimphed, end the low, were obey. od. By the time a ready made house had been 'cutout from Mc Thames, a city had been bath, ball destroyed by flreotod then rebuilt CM a grand er stale. At last our people did begin to move, and they committed all eons othlunders. Wba. these bluclars ate, he Editor next proceed a to tell us. British merchants have been derymehing goods, it scene, to a market already overawe:zed with importations from the United Steer, nom John Bull gent not ell acne of rubbish, itanking that any thing would do• for the rough !Akar with whom bin fancy had peopled that Mulatto region. They were drearlng the gold bunter with clops from the blinories, and baying his dust with gnady furaitute, and other refuse of the shops. There cargoer they content with as little precaution as they would on haVeStMelil of red cloth and glen beads to a newly discovered island in the Pacific. The courequence is, heavy losses. commercial embarrassment, and iwilvidnal tortes. The Times, however, consolea itself with the re llectionthat "experience tea char lents." :Batman Enloe or Colonel - nat.—A few days since. Dr. A. F. Icier, of this place, having to perform a aurglcaloperation upon n negro woman of Mr. Thos. Horn—aided by Dr. Taylor and sev eral other gentlemen—proceeded to administer chloroform, and ea ie the surtoM, to allay the suf. (cringe of the patient. With some dilEculty, she was subjected to the influence of the anesthetic agent, and the operator began to make the nem,. saty tuitions, when to his eUrpriae, be load that AO fir Gem aensibdity being diminished, it seemed in a high drama canned. Soppewng tne quantity cf the agent labeled Inadequate to the production of its usual result., it mu given to a Mach great ' Or extent, vial:tout, however, changing the nature of tta effect. The functions of the mind fur the alme time appeared scipended, while those of sea:teen were obvicuoy more ante than in a normal tooditiro of the system. Such itiataboas we have Wore heard of. but never hitherto hen such a en.. fallen Under our observation—Palms+ re (Mo.) KAse. Tun NICA..U... Tam:vv.-11 gives us pleasure to state to our readers that authentic information has reached this Government of the full approval by the British Government of the Treaty happily concluded in Miscast between Mr. tiecretary Clay ton and Sir Henry Bitivver, fur the adjustinent of all manta of the Nicaragua quest:on, as between the Governtneut of the United Ohara and that of Britain. This Treaty, as our reffitera generally .I.mosv,was approved by the Senate of the United States sever al weela ago. The mtification of it by the British Government may be expected here by one of the earliest steamer; and, upon the exchange of the ratifications of the respective Governments, it will doubtless be immediately officially proclaimed.— Nor. bud. SOUTH CA11131.1,1.‘ S.ENATOIL-WO learn front the Charleston Courrer that Governor Seubroob, of South Carolina, has appormed the Hon. Hobert W. Barnwell, Senator to His' Neese irate that State, in place at Mr. Elmore, deceased. Mr. Barnwell is now at Nashville, In attendance on the South. ern Convention. Ile was formerly a Reprmsenta live in Congress, and, for reveral years the obi and popnlar President of the Gulls:gaol S. Carolina —Not. had. Gret. QVITNAN.—The Mobile Register 'notices the many reports that Gen. Quitman intended join ing the Carat expedition. gt states that Gen. Lo pes dished atickedo las: wloter, wet bed seeml interviews with Gen.. - .l.luttman, but whatever was their nature, when Elen. L. left Jackson,' neither of the two Generals had any Idea that Quitman would take part io the expedition. As to General QiiIIII6IOI V.llllll la New Oriesco..hey see ed by the extent cr his private business. womb ('equently take,• him at Natchez and New Orients. It is retnow!edgee, however, that he sympathised with tio aChh, SAD Farkirry.—We learn from the Skowhegan Free hese that Mr. Goodrich, row in California, has written to hie father in Bingham, Me., that tint of a =mina'? of 30 to number who lett Fort lode pander et about a;year age fir California, be wre the only pence who survived the journetlhe re maining twenty tine all either booing died of the pholera, expßaurc, or were tiled by the Indiana. The compaoy started with en and Etofdb tceciL— Uaton Journal. TneGnaorssr.rc MAD TO CII•Tf.00411.• The completion of thia wore, says the Serencab Republican, bee enured • large portion of the North Alabama produce, which has heretofore gone to N. Odr•oe, to take the direction cf Ete. *noose cod Onorlesum. Of the 2posoo hales of edition grown in North Airborne, it in estimeted toot coo belt will henceforth go to the Atlantic market,. Tog Km Fres:h.—Few are aware oft he extent to 'which the hen fever is nom raging among our ' vmsteur farmers. The California fever sinks Into ohlivirm woes compared with MI:. Choice hens are now imported tor breed. A few day: 11111 CC, an boob.. of 3.5 pumas eterlint came M the Ito. tart C. Winthrop, from Liverpool. The menu of the Coilderleod, rue Dorking, or the Cochin Chi ta, are diuly discumed In the rail road cars, and et our futidosolo betels Our young farmer got. Unman In out vicinity bus gone inw the foul hunt sman in good earnest, and reduced It to a per. fort system. Foe ore Laroo in 10 !Web for e 0 much a head; the name of the owner of the me and thel . date of tSeir bog laid, writlen up en the outside. Lletis ere let to moon who have egg' of a choice hind, but who have no hens to hitch them. s3 and $1 per doses is by no means an nucommott price for eggo of a choice kind.— Borten Thus., • Sewer Emma Cesnrurrrrom—The Britmh ship, Ocean Quembon her gray from L verpool to Suer, lately, was entirely destroyed by fire. She had co ,board biro kiss, of coal, valet, caret! are from spontaneous combustion, and compelled the crew to take the boom. Aker meek aunties. inthe . opze sea, they mere picked up by a„ French eip, 40a :elks .from the spat 'attics toklan rk Conono dr Fenn:Yr.—A young man, clerk in the eG co of Adams do Co'i Egpreas has been ars ramo and held on suspicion of partoining a pack." age, ccrotaining 3100 in bank bilis, which had been committed ;:c the charge of this Complay , by Memel/iota dc Co., brokers, Math Third street, to forward weal. There was a pants' invostiga• dm of the case before the Mayor, on Saturday.— Nothing was elicited to fates tbo larceny of this money an the accused, but other yalnabin roper ty wan foul] to the possession of the defendant, which he acknow'edsed havidg token from . the express offiem—Phd. Atone n. Hcamosto Mno tilaacm—The trouing match %mind lime, of ono hundred miler within ten hours, in harneae, for • pure of $l,OOO, mime elf - . . yesterday at the Centreville course. At. twenty minutes part 6 o'clock the start wan made, the gentleman who made the match, (Mr. John Per. dy) tilmatlf driving, and the feat was accomplish ed In nine hours and forty tine and three quartet Eninutcn—Of tea and a !touter minutes wit tin Ina atipulated tone. This'll ths greatest performance, In the trotting line,that beta ern taken plac4n this country. The nag, after emerging from thin tre mention. ordeal, exhdiXed no aymptams ct exces sive fatigue.. The driver of the mare is of Mr. Purdy, who rods golipse the necondend third hoots of hilt great race with Sir Henry, in 1524.- IC. Y. 7 . 14,5,une.' • Tqa Goanmo Taatm ur. Tama Trttrovra Cron To= FUser--Art iztrart of e Muter to Freder ick Tudor, &it., of ftuatcra, received by alio Met India mail from hleaare. Money dr. Co., dated Ma dras, 12 , h ISOO, ln pirnmence of thre.operiing or the pone in • India to entiru free doM, barque Brothers, of Bmurmovur, at loot counts, taking lo a cargo of talk at Bombay tar Col cult., on frella." .r. Capt. Yorke, of Salem, West Jersey, hae beautiful specimen of tne Paraguay 11.5J61713711. or Fromemo latojelia, propagated from i slip brought from Buenos Ayres, as we see by ■ ¢o• tee to the Standard. The flower, at its first blooming, is portdo, which soon becomes white, tinted with plot, cod afterwarZa assume, the moat deltente and opo.lers white. At times flow er. embracing the three colors may Iteaeea to one cluster. The bliesoprl papers speak ,of Mit emigrant why packed up his trap. in a whee lbarrow and net oil for California. At Molest advicee the pedestnen had passed every company preceding him on Al tourney, except the mole pack train. He is a hardy klighlaoder by Link, and in well capacitated to endue the vleleeitodes that meet attend inch en undertaking. Since his departure thence oth er emigrants in etraightened eireurnetancco:hace started to California with whcelbarrowt! Queen Victoria's butt baby le to be christened . Arthuilbetrick Albert." The first to tickle the old Duke of Wrilnegton—the eecond to induce Ireland to look upon the queen as a-benefactor— and the third In honor of toe youngster's "daddy." Mr. Willie speak. ore inuideente girl whom he met in an otnattins in New York, as ouo 'the dimples at the corners of whose mouth were so deep, and so turned in like inverted commas, that her lips looked like a quotatton. We should like to make an extrar.t Dom them.—Pou. Flat AT Tani.—We learn from the Albacy Atlas that at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning a Are babe out in the stables of Gen Wool, and be. fore it could be embdued, their contents wero cons named. Several carriages, hanteat, together with two horses, wthre burnt. One horse was a beans era dark bet, known as the General's war char ger. Baena Vista, which be rode at the celebrated Londe. having been Mounted en him, for aixteen consecutive horn.—Tae General's Groom had, early, In the morning, been engaged in prrparlog this favorite horse for parade, as the General had been designated as. master of ceremonies in breaking ground on the Troy and Boston 54'1- mad. A . G 0111) T 1 CZIM—A n correspondeot of thelfar• rieburge Teleareph sugeeatt the following - names for the conr.deration of theB6te Cotive*tioa, to be held to Philadelphia on Wedneadair-nextt-7 John Strohm, °fiance.. far Canal Corr Hon. John Strohm, of 'Lancaster, for Cant, ,om. missioner; E.q., of Eteaverfor Audi tor General; and Gen. William Ayres, of Jasuntlin. for Surveyor General. -With loch a State ticket the Whigs of this section mould go into the cony; test with a spirt and energy that would give atr.mg 11M1111113CGI of succeas. k Mr. Strohm is thoroughly attqualated with our State policy and interests, and has a character above reproaChi and for the A udttorslairt, n better mon than Mr. Alli. eon cannot bo named. 'Phe last Is o post requl• ring businer.a habits, firmness nod integrity, which quid 6111103011 Mr. A. possesses In an eminent de gree.--Draver Argos, - Two Dutohmdb, travelting, took up camp tsges thee at night: Bents cloth wearied by:their day's march, they Won fell asleep. After they hod slept tome time one of them was awakened by a thunder storm. He got up much affrighted, and called to hie companion to arise, no the day of judgment had come. "Le down, Ito down, you fool," amid the other; "do you think es how de lay of abridgment Would coma in to Went" A new description ofrobbory has lately been executed on a grand scale its Paris: A fashionably drentd pout= man has visited artists who make portraits by the daguerreotype, and courted his portrait to be taken, for which he duly paid; he afteiward naked for a (elms or fur some other article which required:the artist to have the room, and daring hi absence he teak out of the diweetteatype tostrumeat the &as called the very, otleetil; the value of which varies from nor to SOL—palig'i. The 'Boston Bee records a shocking accident in that city. A washerwoman undertook to drive a nail through a board partition. Hearing a scream the other aide, she entered the next 'cont, end found that she hed driven the nail into the head of a man who had fallen asleep rending `The Bobber of the Rhine Valley." Tee mr.n has dues died. He shed of the. book—not °film sail. Any mss who would read the book, eould'at be host by having a nail driven Into his head.—N. Y. Comte, Dorm or en Artuoa—We notice an betn about aro:pang the death. et Ckar Lake. in California. of Do. Grosz. author of at, "Coro. mam a of the Pruner," aniutercotiog and .cur ly perused book. The rice hire., rear Houston, Miss., ore d atroytng whole acres of gram in a lew hours. The mercury Mood at Eh deg. ta the altade If :milord last Thursday. The work upon the Jenny Lind hlue'cal Fi • at New York. has commenced. The hat,:ing to be 150 feet long 14100 wide. The sitigme h • ch le to be on the - 3.1 firer e U be 159 f , ICD feet while, end :43 foci and et Intent comfortably 15,000 person.. It w 555 000. RATH= Coot..—You're e pretty follow," said the owner et• wood pile to • thief, 'to rome hero and steal toy wood while I sleep." "Yee," replied the thief, "and I suppose you would imp up there and e•o roe break my beck lifting, be. fore you would offer to come down and help me." Mr. John T. Clark, of New jersey, has been noranasted to the Senate as - Commercial Agent for Domingo J. L. Dorectiof Maryland, has been appointed Law Clerk to the-Sohcitor of the Treosaty. lion. John P. Bigelow, the Mayor of Boston has addressed a mote to the . editor of the Courier, of that place, in which the atatement to made the the relations of Mr, T. llaelow Lawrence areal with him 41 the matter of hia eeparation from hi wife. Mr. B. (who le an uncle of Mr. 14 351 , that ;be latter will shortly come before the publk , volt a full atateniept of the affair. This note w elicited by a ststeinent ~fan opposite tendency contained in a late number of the Boatels Courier. Mr. Healy Waleon, the rabid free seller of Mai. sachueetta, hoe" assumed tbe_Editership - of the E.ge s oputor, the organ at Boston of the "Igber• ty Party,"—the Republican there, (free soil organ) haying - of er a lingering consummlop of same months duration, ceased to he. W. 13. ht tenty,bisq., editor of the Newark Daily Esdrertiner, sail,. in the America, for Europe on )9th lush, on his way to Sardinia to income the duties of his Chorgeehip. No will be accoespenis ed by his wik. Smyrna has been in conmernati on, in consequen of continuous shocks of earthquake. Thousands o persons fled tram their home and lodged in the ope air, notwithstanding the inelelnetlCY:of the weuthe and others had taken refuge m the vessels lying i the harbor. It appear. that the earthquake has traversed th. whole of the Arehipelego. Mali Bon AT ORS BIZZILThe avile of M r Jonathon Denomore, of Claremont, N. H., tea de tiveted of three fine twys at one bath on Monday morning, the 3d Met. The mother and the three children ate alicleips wen. Op•Do brLurel L;ima Prualkai'grontialio7l - remedy for one of the most formtdable ills that dub le heir to, im new acknowledxed snperior m any medicine of the kind over offered to the public. The acision aB ray, certain, and attendant with no un pleutant result. t it hex never been tried Imam. pro ducing din most eat.t. Compounded by one of the most eminent phy Molars in one country, I I is the medicine which science, skill,' and experience offer. to human earning. Call and porch... a box error solo by J.SIDD a CO, do 00 Wood some,. child w 9 ' LOGAN, WILSON S. CO Ist? WOOD ST., ABOVE Fl/711, Havn juc received hip, additions to the SIIINEi STOCK OF lIIRDW.IBE, CUTLERY,ta Imported by late peeketa rem Earope, and to watch they would especially call OM altctltiCal of parchasera, believing weir very exten sive stock.. and loae mires will give entwe satixfactlon. tnatlt-e.bertvT DR. D. HUNT. - • •-•-• DentisCorner °Mouth ' and Decatur, between an-divin Dleeilog or the Board of ellmagers of the Allegheny Cem•tery, At the anon! meeting of the Board of Corporator, of the Allegheny Cemetery, held on We groand on Saturday, the etb inst. Henry Stetting wee appointed at aianon, and Albert Calberoon, Secreta ry. ,r On motion of Wil•iilltdcOandlces, Beg , an election wee held to *apply the vacancies In the Board, eaneed by the decease dazing We past year of Monza Nathan• lel Holmes, George Hogg, William Llppineen; and Maul J. Totten. When Num. J. B. Moorhead, John Graham, WHIG= Bagaley and Santee! Bailey crew elected Au election for Malingers In tepee for the ensuing year, woe elan held when the following were chosen: Satsuma—Thomas M. Howe. Manssaaa—JoSo 'Bissell, Jesse Carothers, Wilt • McCandless, Jzunes FL Spear, John H. Bnonnberg • J K. Moorhead, Secasrm AND Taustns—J Finney, Jr. A. CULDERTSON, deeretarT. MOM To the Co !MUM.' of Arritagetsenta of the Soffarers of Ityati , a Late PIP.. tn a gl B e L e rr a Ung ' ; ' colie b r c r:t4rea cin ged b ; Faithetmore the only abjection Mr. Sliter made t• the pc mom w in mode the application for a benefit was hi. obt c c don to taking his company to the Thea to play. Bat he will play In Ilall—bet no of t the tame night of other benefit.. The Committee will please call on Me. FL 11. Biller at the St. Charles Retel. . 'ell RII RIATF.R C;oyolaord,;zoo ..4 ylitabarp4 Tilagoapb. Company. IN pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Dirac j. tors of the Cleveland, Warren and Pauburgh telegraph Conteany, repue•fing the Secretary to make out and canoe to he publiehed 311 the nompspets along We line, an extubjt of lb o fit:Andel and other .17. in of tale company. I manna dm following Reportiv, The him of Ts irgraph ecunmenees at Cleveland and terminate. at Pliubargh, pawing tkroagh Chagrin Falls, Franklin, Newton Palls Warren, Youngstown, And Lowell, In the plate of Ohio. and Now Gamin and Rochester, in .the pate of-rcookylvania, at which Feints then, LID °glee. Innate& for the receipt and transmission at business. Tbe whole leneth of the fine Is In mlloo—Cepitel stock, can per mile, making a total expttal sung of 822:"511, of which 0010001 qIOA3 I. held by eldoens eon, the Hoe, 600 the belittle, Is held uy Cornett to spced, the contractor. the above arrtoont of sob.' etteptions by efireena have been paid to Correll Speed, for Which the Treece. have their receipt. let dif JEFFERSON BALM, Secretary, nOTtER-40 boxes Butter, Lip 5 brie do; Itt hope do; Jett reek!, for tale late J II CANFII DOTA81:1--4 euk• for talc by jcl4 _ ' I 11 CAN.P.T.r. OTATOE...I—LOO bushel( - ler vile by el, "I D'OANYIF.C.D . . EARL .ASH-10 brlslot sale by Del 4 J 13 CANFIELD 1 - 1 - 11117.00 PFACUES-1110 be heading, ter tale by ROBERT DALZELL Ss CO J4ll Liberty street oymEsE.-rao tars rarer:tar, and for yak by lei{ ROBB= DAL4El.llcq__ ' Bream Haar far BO*. ALIGHT draft, stern heeled, Broom Boat tor sale. App ly to SCaIFEI ATIONSON, First st, berareon %loud a Altura - . (11.1M5E-31 bole. Pim; reo'c o•r Bidwell , . line, tr ferule by JAAIKS LIALAELL 70 Water at MANNERS' 01L—SU brl. jut recd, for bale by Jell JANES DALZELL POT /o_ll stl cuts in store, and for sale bS I 1014 JAMES DALZiLL OXNDLES-2 4 biaiould; EnEs Ulna Dipped, for sale by le4 STIART tr. BILL ROOIL4-100 dozen in store, (or s.le try lel4 STUART & SILL 1911-0 .e. Mackerel,.Mmy eamblar, No 3; is bols liernag, in core, for gale by joie • STUART & PILL Tn OLL UUTTEII-47 htL bi • ore for tale by AL Jet& STUART IkSILL MOLLSSES—IS b Pttl 4 0 bra , Ors, Lrlitore, for solo by jai{ SITUAR r & SILL InEESE-260 bz. peta. in Atm, for t[ely - ~../ kl 4 SITAR I . k SILL H Ri V G-7° br-"—" ''ei ted. and f l h a . itl .Sk W IliaAtlT _ W INDOW GLABS-90)berisfZj 3 i;vlaiiq • OA PJ-40 nn Ka,l Cineinitatt. store.'lttr nJe tir Wed Jelf '.t.W HeIIEAUGII IC4ACON-40 evoke thetdders received rer we be IV lel4 • 9& W BARR/MOH SMILIRID3—.. seeks Wook - - • 4 teclrreethesr, I serk Flszteed; a bees Deer Skins; • 1 brl Beam., bast rend, fat sale bl len CI II GRANT =:== • A GREirkILY to the hat will and testament of JO& the late lVlltlnm Teere, deeeelleil. The eat. arriber offen (or sale, on very nceommaiiting wrote, either the whole or n pin of No property beloilleg to the etthte of the mild Wm. teesa, shone on the - • • -.- west .tee of Iland• street, adjoining the Allegbeir. Bridge, elle.ling of 3 three story housectwo of them nearly new, pleasantly shunted and in rood order. • Alto, font 01 five lets of groand adjoining the above-- livid entire or divided, as may suit the purchaser. Alsooelveral lota in the borough of Lawrenceville. As the &rico of the sale is In invest the proceeds • for the booed, of the fairely e( the deceased, the greater portion of the curclime money can ha retained for :ince° years. This property present. a favorable opPontmity for One wanting a comfortable home on easy term. To LET—One ankle above /mares will be rented to _Agood tenant at a very low nit_e_. For farther Informalion, apply to R. WRAY, Acting Eneentor, 8 308118. Droentst. Liberty rt. LC= PUBLIC Notice Is beret) givets,that the robaeribere have taken oat Letters Testamentary cn the estate of the late William Teese, of tee Borough of Lawrenceville, and county of AVegbeny, deceased. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said tote are hereby ri quested to come forward and Me without delay; and any persons having claims sleet the same are requested to present them, duly thentlcated. NOPERT WRAY, Executor. lel4:setttS ' ELIZA TEIW., Erecatrit. THE EDINBURGH TALES—By M. Johnrtone Kra Mardi, M Frarer Tytler, Sties hihro.i, Mrs. Gore, William and Mary llowitt...Mrs Crowe, John Mal., &ciao. Edited by Mts. Johnrto ne. complete is one dried royal Oro vol. For ante by JAMLZ D LOCKWOOD 104 roOrlil St STRAY COW W • lIEREAS. on or about the third day or Jo oe fear,' a large Red Cow. with horns tamed In, about nine Team old. came to the residence °Oho subscriber residing In Ohio township, nine miles from Pittsburg% one, the Beaver Road. The owner Of solo cow is hire. direc notified to come forward, prove pro. pe p s ol ay d chaige sthe,ma, .d take ts her away, otherwise she will re . ettivat.l3 =X= Alleant Efate )IXE WED this day, a froth net ortatest of Alio eat 5, or Mete, at the Carpet Wale more W AIoCLINTOCK.: it 13 . 75 Foarth et Potent Stair 011 Cloth Cover. NIT 51nILINTOCK ho tenived tblt day, at biz • V Caton Worehoore, No 75 Fourth a., Stan Oil Clon . Covcrun or very handeome notems and colon, to Which we Invite the attention of pordnuara. p•ln Wit Eli- h. he u p w th , llto7cl . Thre e " Impetiel Carpe., to which we invite the clueion Pi lf petchhahrs. • jet IOFFER—toO bags Rio Jaat arrived. ler vale ea ecinaltruuleat, LT TAzi FFE it O'CONNOR 103 MACKEREI.-40 hots No'3 freab Mackerel, Boat. Import:Mae will be sold low, to close cougar:l - by kid ' TAAFFE a &CONNOtt IWILDER.I-40 hs4 Rom. Cement. for salt by lel3 TAAFFM ft O'CONNOR CODA ASII-22 ma.* receivc.l and far sal, by 1.0 jel3 S&W CLIGATID-250,0L0 common in store, for sole by lel3 1 , 1 lIARUAUGII POTATOLR—Idatt beshels in store, for sale by Jet• 5/UART & SILL 'DUCK/libL:4 dos seaver EtaCkets just received by jetU • STUART A. SILL SOA.P- '"" "''''" 7'c'"''' (or V4rART,t SILL ac CIUeIIFIELD nee now offering goods In ...meetly reduced prier.. Lawns from 0 cent. on; 44.1i;ht Chinis from 10 cents up; De Mg e • for Me; Ptelrollack lierage far 1010 ; Bonnet Ribbon. for de swotTrd. Ladies am inwarei to call and examine our of dress oods before perettasing Plonk east corner of Forth nod Market at.. jet? eINEESF-4141 bzr prime mount c.cse lost reed stcd r. sale by • Jft CANFIELD jell 143 Front st QALEILATUS-280 beiges Salem:ibis; 1.7 . 10 brie do; 6 cut do; In more. reir sale by B CALiFIELD • ' iOrrEIT PUBLIOATIOBB. Geogr./AO' and Bicion7l Um. li.kcads—Travelahiberia, vole, Brown—The Arm:titan Bird Fancier, ~ Brown—Tbe American Vaulter Yard, Irmo. Bennett—The Booltry Book ; Wino ' Fletcher—limearb,Assyrlagacd Syria kluikay —Popular Delution 1 solo, thr.o. , Theortu—Americ an Fruit Cultunim Knopp—Cbecoical Technology, divols, Urn*. Dponeor—The East. Dartington—blemorials of Bartram a,d blush:ll. ." Layani—Nineveh and ire Remain, dloatraced, gaols Agana—Lake Superior:lien Illustrated. Beaty— Druggists. Re eeipt , Book,l2,no. Carpenter—Alcoholic Lionois, 12,00. ' For sale by JA.MES D.LOCKWOOD ion Bookseller A Importer, 104 Fourth at. U=a=l 10111ECPIVED at the Pittsburgh Fatally Grocery and 11, Tea Warehouse:- 6 hf chtageneuno Peengtae ChulonTens in 9 on papers 5' ' do Quit. Powchsog Teas hi .9 on papers; 5 do do do do 7in d 0; The above eclat:rale.' Black Teas ire received direct front tee bayonet', and will be cold we low as they eon be purchaved in the east, with We addition of freight, wholesale or ectall, by • WOP A Mc CLURO b- CO Jela d 56 Lawny et 11011LOPAT/lIC CROWT ( A A T 2:lc r aVri( * G b .; CO NEW MACKEREL—IOC WI& No 3, large; 5 MI. No.l, do; brim No I, oo; IS hfbrl. No Y. do; 30 brloNo I Mooing; lo WI. No I Stud; Attlyingoind fa sole bp 102 JOHN WAIT & CO POTATOES-400 bushels in wire. for We by 1 jell WILLIAM II JOHNSTON DROOOI2I-48 doo Corn Brooms for yule by .Llll jets WILLIAM II JOHNSTON oRN—IOO ba irt lure. for Ale b yy jerl IVILLIAIII H JOHNSTON SUNDRIES-1012Daron Shoulders, io balk Id cooks Iltms; 3 clubs BldeN 6 cooks Shoulders; 4 owls usondd; 31 brio Ltrd; a bat Ms do: 30 kook:, Fealhersi tack Ginkeng; • To arrive on ttramer American Flan, for sale by ItrATAII DWICEY tc CO lets water an 4 Front et INBFIFID OIL-4 alto, • prima ankle, Jut re aaa fora a LIT 11 W 11614filAUGI BACON 9.in03-1 caokr jag rootl for orrle by W IfARRAUGI THE undersigned Ciemmissionere, named in the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Tennlyivarde passed March 24, A. I) 1849, hereby give notice, teal they have procured a sufficient now bee of suitable books for subscription-to the stork of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville flail Pond Company. and that the Bald boots will be kept open according to a law to Bemire robsctipdone for the stock of the said company, at the following pieces, via: At the Exchmme lintel, in ihe city of rittsborgh; at the house of Alexander hicemoileita in the milege of Nolilestown, Allegheny county; at the house of P. Craffmd, to the Milage oy Borgettstown; and at the Ooze Of ti S r Livingston, h the village of Florence, Wnshlnxion eminty,. from the hours of 9 0.0. to the hoar of 3 t.o, updn Monday, Tuesday. and Weines slay, the Ist, id, 34, days of duly 13.30 or until al teen ihomiand Mama MAGI hove been subscribed. THO 3 DAVINGTON, •JOAN DU 4.rix C JAMES AU ALLAC FANENT JAM SAMUEL W LIVINGL. SPEED INCREASED HEIM 1850. Inia su:fawn ARRICEIGIEMICJIT. CT-7W. ;t4u. po4D a•cx To IorYTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, Two Daily Lines Purest Packet Boats, Azad Ball flood Caro, (ExcivervELT vol P42l.lnositso TO rIDLADDLPMA AND BALTIMORE, Via the Cent's' Rail Road and Penn'a Canal. Sl4O mile. Rail Road, and 140 mile. Canal. Time-66 hour. Faro-110 through. The Portage Rail Road Is poured In day light. O` reN an after this dote, (10th Jena) the Central Rail , Road .111 run IWO /MILT 00011 PAZIOLNOXII cam from Ilnutiegdon to Philadelphia- The cm on the above road and the Allegheny Pollees. Roll Rand an nil new and of the very beet description In the country, and with the Increased opted on the moon tains, Niemeyer • go thtOtigh with fIOWILIOII. A Packet - Dont will leave every morning at 60'• clock, and every errening at 0 o'clock. For safety, Speed, and Comfort, this route le de. eldedly the most p erre table cow In me to the Eastern Cities. For pomp, or Information app to •V Monongahela Home; or to D LEECH & CO, Outer Resin. P B.—On the In Sep:tether, toe Cenral Roy Rood will be morn to Ho lidayslarg, when parte/I.low rid er, through In 4 . 12Elt Jell SUNDRIES- 1 u 3 Mll . d':Luxtr Cured 6 0 brig Cribbed Herring; Desk eoterh; 1 Harem:id Curls; 1 brl do Pepper; • • 1 tat do Gluier, bra- do Meter& ill Deg. Algice; In kegs Pepped OD boo Starch; • . . 10 hrlaCruehed end Palveriied Elegem; Jon lb. Zama Currants; • . 10 hf chests Chalon Teg;,.. 10 do Superior Green Tee; du bee fine and cam / do; nu brit Cider Wltteger, In mom nod for We by JD WILLTANIS &CO ell tor. Wood &Fifth eta Good Books for Boni:oar Reading. m.,kay—Papnlar Delusiona,2 ieds, 12no. Tay lor—EMorado, r volr,l2roo. Gloy—Stnry or 11) Battle of Waterloo,.l2sao. Erman—Travels In Sibertn2 8013,12m0, --Napoleon and hie Marshals, 0 vol., Unto, Dickens—lloosetold Words, Noe 1 to 0, 680. Marrel—Preth Gleanings, 12mo. Follorton—Grantley Manor, 12m0. ol Jean Pant, ltmo. —Merry Mount,. RomaLeeig tots 12mo. F.dgorono—Harrington and Thoughts on Ilores,l2mo Taylor—Lady Mary. For Sale by , JAMES 1) LOCEWOOD jell 101 Fourth street. WHITING PAPC3—/14 reos Haled Lear, • ' 144 me do Post tarsals yell WICK la IIIsCA.NDLESS ULOOI3. OR, CLOTH—COO yds 4-1 Floor Oil Cloth, C last teeth's.: from tba factory, arid tor We at the dlererooat, No 74 ti Wood meat jell 1 4 U PHILLIPS GKEEN OIL CLOTII-740 yd. 4 & b ythrter Green OU Cloth, (or Wiodcri Bloadoisectuved (hr. no= th. ithilltpacille Factory, for mile at the Wane 711019, 7&I Weed 44, LAU) .7 RU P .41iWLIPS P. W,:cLATES' PATENT DIES FOR' CUTTING SCREWS. rivrEsTzt,BrAT s, ,1E47 • THESE DIES having been adopted nod highly approved in ,all the principal, shops in New ?ark and Philadelphia, are now offered .to manufactutersi machibiste,ship southsi&c., with the utmost coo. Gdence, as the most perfect snide in use for eutuhg screws. • Their sopedority over soy other Dies tieshaoforo d, nobs heir, cutting A. marFe Svt.sv t whetber, V 01,1417A5E thread, by °trespassing over the iro cu in require no .Irakl/1, r pntvlons preparation, as the dies Cut the thrchd out of the solid -iron; without raising it in the tenet; in their greater durability, rapidity, nod petfeellon of work; nod in thelr;,aimplity and Hula liability to get mu of order. • CortilleateS. Partunstruut, Aittf. l7 o l3 W • Ms is to certify , tat ere blue puretv..4 W. Gates tha richt of esloe his jutted Dies for eel, tirts bolts. IA Op, opieltrais Di" m ' ch liar to any others are are noquelnted Wan nr e purpose of coulee bolts. 7 I' MORRIS t CO! Yerzanarecra. Ao'. 91.1949 , Raving had P W Gems , Patent Dies to use in chr establishment for the lest nine months, fon enwolg rolts, 'ws can in every respect recommend thalami the highest terms, as we hare IRA all whets uwaY, they being so far superior—considering 11. 9915 per cent cheaper then an Olhen now in use. RANEY, NELFIE-Is CO,' Penn Works. Ps. • This lain certify that wo have purchased the nibs to ene, and adopted In our bagmen, P W Gate.' Pa tent Screw Cutter, whlchwo Isialtly approve of.' V. can do snuck more wort, and we belle,. n will air lines in dorability nnd precision, as mach as cceno4n7 of labor, any dies known to as MORRIS, TAMER & M0R314. PUILDLISeti, flth month., 28th day, C===M Having adopted P. W. Gates' "Patent alican for Oat. ties bolts, we take pleasure in saying, that 'mere Man =Men, Our expectations, and hese to betits tiOn in awing it as 00, Opinion, that ft the azeris nny other p.alt in preeeet are for canin boll. T P PECOR & CO. Welmre P. W. Dates Patent Dies" for euranS NYOWIS, and the economy or using them Is uo very tortsidemble, that we look upon them as todlspensa• lie to every emabilabruent haying any qucanty: of screws to eat. IdeCOHNICK, OGDEN Cumsoo, May 10, 1049. Oar:talus Wawa,' Waattisirtax; 6th Sept..l). I have parehrocal or NV. IL Saarilie. for the LIOI , ad Staten, toe right so one to all tha arsenals and R A I, COFFEE -18) bags tas Bala by CII * isl 2 al Water it Jvsr RECEIVED -600 Get of 2 inch 3 y17 dam Hoge, for Fire Engine pm-pones; warranted no be equal to leather in every realm.. The fire dePart• memo ore inviU J to call and examine them at the Indic Rubber Depot, f10a.7 &I Wood street. jell J &. 11 PHILLIPS ti .HALLS-78 , 11*.Goodveera Balls,rtsstirtei. ta. saes, just received. Bold wholesale at theldhou fectuterle prices, at Non 7 It 9 Wood sweet. lett k. H rumuis POTASH -9 tasks r , late , f ,, , , i lahzerSd . 11 , 3 CANULb SALERAII39 esas DeIIVO &genus 4t, bas en do for eale.by Jell WICK So TiIoCANDLInS FLAX.SLMD,-1 brio tt by Pilot No 4, for sato vy jet WICK to lact.t....NDLE,!.9 DROOMS_I4O dor Corn Brooms for wee j5ll WICK & eCAN DLF:VIS B urim,-1 brrroll Dater; 3010 pocked do, for solo by I