isileioro Ely Bair volts Gray", PLR incusson, You bid me sing, oh lady bright, - * A song of otheryears ; Them was an hour my heart was light, hly eyes 'unused to tears. My voice had then no broken string, - And all its notes mere gay— That was the time that...l could sing, Before my hair was gray. Illy planets then were ladiesf . eyee, Their smiles my sunlight &ado ; Bat rioiv no sun. nor planets rise, And tarn in the sktide. Then lovelylips sang songs reinter And softly bade Lae stay,:— There vas nO luelrOf- 'melody my linirsvas gray - , - . 7 . .Bat now themare„M glad my. ear, . I ' No gentle ditties sung ; _ , , SVhere'er I go, 'tis very cle a r • • am no longer young. Then ask me not a not to sing, - , - Bweet'gul, nottnY WILY — • • , Winter now, though all was Spring . Before hair was gray •_ ; -The very birds, when falls the snow, Rejoice the woods no more -• You only hear ..the.breezes blow • •• music mond your door; - , And so amidstthe frosts of ago_ • , , , . • - Bright thoughts no longer-stray— , I was more merry thoughlest.sage, ; Before my hair was gray: L , ,•..4betres are some. wrinklesotiMY : - Borne furrows inlay focal • '• must look througit glasses now, „Thaplainestwords roirace;_ And lamp voice a certain shake,— •• Not each as artists play,-r- '• • Not one such tone as Leonid wake . ...Beforo my hair was gray. •ryPhen lady r ind me,not.to stag, But sing aly;golie_strain— A tonal:ll_4g, soft,Pattelie thing; ,*Thatieus of. lovers , pain ; • • • " • And then;ferhaps,'forgetting • - The sadnast in today,_ ' may theLtendettime recall, . Before laytairvus gray. • - twarrizsxminntmoßromposT.l • -- - 181-FE >IN TELE GRAVE BY, A. F. 111 , • Tbe'remarkhas frequent)) , been made that rg the 4tnerienas live in a hurry and die in a burry."-- . Its.true enough that we a biniry i .bit it'is to be feared that our haste' is in many instances the: occasion hthost' protracted aad - horrible death Especially in the; large -towns may this occur, where the fierceness of compatitioia mends' that every hour and mordent be devoted to business, under the penalty of ruin 'for disobe- - Twentrfciar hours may be named•ai about the • • - average time that dead bodies are kept arriong us, before consignment to the, grave=and no sooner , is the faneral- over than- the briefly suspended _ bsisii3essOrlife is again in full activity;.for' time 2. is.every thing to the living, although nothing to the. dead: " This - May appear, unfeeling ,to some sensitive, people; but it is. Often a measure of real benevolence.. , Where., for instance, mince.rons !WAD are dependant npon a bereaved employer-for sup port, it,wouldbe cruel were he to show his re. Spec; for The, dead by, clesing his work,shop for a Week, thereby denying'breed to the living. The brief-time. then rhatili"persna lies Unburied --inay.-be accounted for by. the reason, that it is deemed.disrespectful to'pursue _the;employments Or the ' wor ld before the body is buried, as well as • ;because of the necessity of labor for the Jiving that they may have bread to eat.. The remnant 'of superstition,- also, brought down from the dark ages; which originated in the fear of. the body .beingCariied_away by Satan, males incumbent upon the - acquaintances or the mourners_to watch it during The night. This senseless ceremony be , another reason to the mind of a man of ' delicacy for hastening' the funeral, that he may theralry rid himself of a heartless intrusion upon . • . The whole u -, yitemought to be changed. If _people not'suspend thety ordinary °coupe. - tions for a period -long enough to teat the , reality of-the death of their.friendi.--whether the motive be that they cannot afford to . be idle so long, or whether charity - to others prompts-them--let them decline the company rif the watchers; lay the bodies reverently in their houses, where they them. _selves can view them ; and 'go on with the active duties of life; until.positively convinced that death is. there=then refrain from business for a day, end bury the dead. There ought to be something done immediate. , ly to stop the precipitate burials that are' almost daily '"taking place. The physician should ins .-^pren _upon, the• stricken flintily they necessity . of .. , keeping the biuly above ground until deComposi. thin has actually , commenced, for he. well knows ~:that all othersigner of death are fallacions. Could the Mourners he made to believe that the shadow , of ope e xisted -of tbeir friend's restoration' to life, how eagerly would they not watch.his • body , until adtitonished by actual decomposition,that -Isms time to eommit- his remains to the earth.— Then, -however poignant the grief, there wouldyet :einain to them the consolation that they were ,Ent_the Murderers of their dear friend. 'Men may be, startled by this ,remark, but nev. - ertlieless it is very probable that many a person -,luentrnitted tO the tomb, and mourned with a `:".heart felt grief by his friends, who in reality is , not dead, but sleepeth;" and perchance is waked from e r his slumber by thumbling of the clods up. dreedful prison, as the hasty sexton plies his epide aboverlis narrow 'chamber. : "Bailie diseases which have - theirorigin in the nervous system; ossess the power of bringing the • -vital motions to a stand-still without necessarily preducing death, and in that condition the person ;may isimain for a long time, without undergoing any sensible chringe. And thie was theorigin of Vampirism, Bodies which had_lain in the earth for weeks and months. were afterwards, perhaps . accidentally, exhumed, and to the astonishment of • the beholden, exhibited all the appearance of re. cent_death, or even mere sleep; and in their igno. ranee it was deemed that such Could"only have ea. taped decay by leaving their graves in the dark. ness of .the night, and sucking the blood of some livthg Innen, - This belief once entertained, needed -only a few cases of the like kind, to produce such a panie among them, as would of itself furnish Many exatnples in proof • of their belief—hicause t ea r is one of the most powerful emotions to l ath hUManityis subject,,aud its result is more frequently a stoppage of the wheels of life than any other action of-the mind. During the prevalence - of 'a vampire panic in the south-eest of Europe, a little more, than a - centriiy - ego, the goverathent rent *a commission • to enquire into the matter.' These officers had the greves opened in the infected district and repo rted the:-existence el a number; Of bodies that were sound; and even healthy looking; afterheiiii buried. for 'various intervals ranging from a weak er two to three months and more! In theivieriert, - dated _June 7, 1732, at geditegne, near Belgrade, among o t h e t cases they mention a woman of the name '...-of- , Stanui-twentriears of -age,-who had died three nionths before, after an illness of three daya.— Her body.vvas entirety; free 'from decothposition. Oa opening it the:cheat waS foiind Ell 'of recently effused blood. 'The Inert and bthod vessela-con. 'tatted no coagulated blood: The ikin and nails of the bands and feet were loose and came off; but Underneath lay new akin and nails. Anotherwoman,- -of-the • name - gfldiliett, - ,ilied after - et three months' iunPa She had been b6rieil _- -' ••-• ••v-• • - „ • t, • • ‘*: • L T A 5 4 , • , • 1i,%i.,6..1(.? ,•• 4 " 1 "-•3 -•• 2 s 4 - -;"" ' '4 " ^ 5. 5: 5 55, '5. '-- 4 7,1,14',41 • , • ' '41 , 411 f w'N.f.tg 'PieVir." •"" ' • ";''t g • • • e'l7'v'L • ' more than ninety days. In her chest theylot.nd 'fir Atir t* liquid blood, Her body was declared tribe in .-11.1. b 4 1,44 0111 g Pint • better conditionand fatter than it had been in the - woman's lifetime. Another, named Stanjoika, twenty years old, n the _ wife of a heyduire, bad died alter an illness al three days, and had been buried eighteen days. The, countenance was florid and of a high color' and tbe - skin remarkably fresh. These and numerous ottiers that are described in the report, were supposed to suck. the blood of their living friends and relatives for nourishment to their dead bodies—hitt we - look back with hot.. we ; look and acknoviledge that they: had all been buried alive. - - Most generally such as apparently die suddenly, . . . . or after a very brief sickness, are the unfortunate victims, of preinature burial, but this fate also happens attimes to persons who , have been ill for monttni,.as,we- have seen above; so that no toga , mentin favor of the reality of their death can be sustained upon the basis of long sickness. There:have even been' pinions who possessed the power of feigning death at will. One such is recordeby the celebrated physician, Dr. Cheyne, in his- "English - Malady." The patient was a Colonel Townsend, "a man of great honor and integrity." Dr. Chayne, Dr. Bainard, and Mr. Skrine, an apothecary, were witnesses to this aim. ulation of death, and Cheyne gives the following account of , it: ".We all three fell his pulse first; it was distinct, thongh small and thready; and his heart had its . usual beating. He composed him self.-on big back, and lay in a still position some time; while I held his right hand, Dr. Baynard laid his hand on his heart, and Mr. Skrine held a clean looking-glass . to his mouth. I found his pulse sink` gradually, till at last I could not feel any by the most exact and nice touch. Dr. &p -nand Could not find the least motion in his heart, nor Mr. Skrine . the least soil of breath on the bright mirror which he held to his mouth. Then each of us by turns examined his arm, heart, and breath, but could not, by the nicest scrutiny, die.. cover.the least symptom of life in him. We rea soned a long time about this odd appearance as well as we could, and all of us judging it inex plicable and unaccountable, we began to conclude that he had indeed carried the experiment too far, and at last were satisfied, he was actually dead, and were just ready to leave him. This continued about .half an hour, by nine o'clock in the morn ing, In autumn. As we were going away we ob served some motion about the body, and, upon examination, found his pulse and the motion of his heart gradually returning. He began to breathe gently, and speak softly. We were all astonished to the last degree of astonishment at this_ unex pected change, and 'after some farther conversation with him, and among ourselves, went away fully satisfied as to all the particulars of this fact, but confounded and puzzled, and not able to form any ratianal scheme .that might account for it." Quite recently we have bad an account of a mar in the East ladies, who allows himself to be I:varied for the period of a month, without serious inconvenience. The information is contained in a letter by A. H. Boileau, an officer of engineers, ethploYed on the trigonometrical survey of India. c. He says:, " I have just witnessed a singular ca., cumstance, of which I had heard during our stay at this place, but said nothing about it before, the time for its accomplishment not being completed. This morning, however, the full month was Over, and a man who had been buried all that time, on the bank of a tank near our camp, was dug out alive, in the -presence of Esar•Lal, one of the min. inters of the' blutrarwull of Jaisulmer, on whose account this singular individual was voluntarily interred 'a month ago. "The man is said, by long practice, to have an. quired the urt of holding his breath by shutting the mouth, and stopping the interior opening of the nostrils with his tongue; he, also abstains from solid food for some days previous to his interment, so-that he may not be inconvenienced by the con tents of his stomach, while 'pent Up in his narrow grave; and, moreover, be is sown up in a bag of cloth, and the cell is lined with masonry and floored with cloth, that the white ante end other insects may not easily be able to molest him. The place in which he was buried at Jaisulmer is a small building about twelve feet by eight, built of stone; and in the door was a hole about three feet long, two and a half feet wide, and the same depth, or perhaps a yard deep, in which be was placed in a sitting posture,sowed up in his shroud, with his feet turned,inwards towards his stomach, and his hands also pointed inwards towards the chest. Two heavy slabs of stone, five or six feet long, several inches thick, and broad enough to cover the mouth of the grave, so that he could not escape, were then placed over him, and I believe a little earth was plastered over the whole, so as toy make the surface of the grave smooth and compact. The door of the house was also built up,and people placed outside, that no tricks might be played nor deception practised. At the expi. ration of a full month, that is to say, this morning, the walling of the door was broken, and the buried man dug out of the grave, Trevelyan's moonshee only running there in time to see the ripping open of the bag in which the man had been, enclosed. He was taken out in a perfectly senseless state, his eyes closed, his hands cramped and powerieas, his stomach shrunk very much, and his teeth jam med so fast together, that they were forced to open his mouth with an iron instrument, to pour a little water down his throat. He gradually recovered his senses and the use of his limbs; and when we went to see him, vvas sitting .up, supported by two men, and conversed with us in a low, gentle tone of voice, saying that we might bury him again for a twelvemonth, if we pleased.' Thus the fact is proved ,in these and in innu, merable other instances, that the principle of life may lie dormant in the human body for an indefi nite period, and' then be again called into activity. How careful then ought we not to be in every case to ascertain the certainty of death before com mitting' the body to, the earth. (Conclusion on Monday .1 CALIVOIMIA Haas.--The Re - v. Walter Colton, late Aleslde of: Monterey, finding it difficult to procure eggs, when iequired, either for love or money, bough t some hens. We give his description of them: "I purchased sii hens of an Indian woman for six dollars; and a rooster for fifty coots. On taking the woman, why the charged only half price for the roos ter, she replied that the fellow laid no eggs', and as for hie crowing that did nobody any good. Sounder reasons, than these could not be furnished in a mach higher-plebe than a henvcoop. The habits of these lisne are a little singular. They are perfectly tame, and are as much at home in the kitehents the cook. Thefnever trouble tliemaelvea much about a nest, but deposit their eggs where they find it most con • venientt one takes a tea-tray, another the ironing ta.. hie, a third the oven, and there is one that gets into the cradle._ She is 'not at all, disturbed by the tosav leg of the little fellow on whose premises she is in truding. Neither she'r any other leathered sisters cackle when they leave their nests. -Theydpistrseem -to-think-that anything worth making , an ado about has come to pan, The rooster, it is true, picks up a little, and, perhapii, feisls a feather taller. But this is vanity of his sex. There are a great many who . Crew over what others hive done.” Alln - ther'thitiki bring transitory and perishing, nue pnsdom is to think of eternity, and la a good man the best of philosophies. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIEgOit. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1861 1217'" No American citizen can ever cease to esteem the Union as the first of an blessings. Disunion! God for hid—Nations yet unborn would rue the rashness of the deeel.”-113ocaviAN. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MAYOR JOHN B. GUTHRIE. Democratic State conventions. AT READING, For nominating candidates for Common and CANAL Connussionnu, on the 4th of June, 1851. as fixed by the Williamsport Convention. AT HARRISBURG, For nominating candidates for Scram a Bmccn, on the 11th of Jahe, 1851, as fixed by the regular action of the State Central Committee. To Advertisers. Tau Montano Pon has a larger circulation than any subscription paper published in Pittsburgh. To busi ness rim It affords an excellent medium for Advertising ; and being the only Democratic paper issued in Alleghe ny, county, it goes into the hands of a class of readers reached by no other paper. Advertisers will be good enough to bear this in mind. TICKETS. The candidates for city offices, who may wish to have tickets printed 'at this office, wilt be good enough to leave their orders immediately. THE SATURDAY EIORNINO POST, Lamed this morning, end for este at the counter f contains several beautiful pieces of poetry entitled "The Burial of Love," " The. Sleeping child," end " What Constitutes a 'State." Essays, Noe. four, five and six, on "Collective and individual Ac. tion j" e" California letter " The D. S. Public Debt ;" "Census of the Western District of Penn sylvania "Cotton Trade of the United States ;" The Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania ; besides Editorial, ' Local, Commercial, Telegraphic News, Proceedings of Court, &c. Price 5 cents. A New Railroad Road We End in the Wellsburg tVa.) Herald of the 27th nit. the Report of GZORCIE R. Etennants, Civil En. gineer, of a survey made by him from Wellsburg, along the Valley of Buffalo creek, east by a direct line to the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Greensburgh, with the view of locating a Railroad along said route. The route Is pronounced by EICISBAI7II an excellent one. Ho says the probable coat of grad uation, masonry and bridging from Wellsburg to Washington, 25 mile., is estimated to be $311,400, being an average of $12,646 per mile. The boat of superstructure, with rail weighilig 60 lbs. per yard, is estimated at $9,200 per mile, making on the 25 miles, $230,000; and making the total amount of estimated probable coat of graduation, bridging and superstructure with rail, 6541,400—being an aver. age cost of $21,656 per mile. The Report states that— sr Timber, sto n es, &c., for the construction of the road, are abundant along the whole distance. w The section through which the propmed rail road would piss, abounding with coal and limestone, and one of the wealthiest and most fertile portions of our country, has heretofore been destitute of the facilities enjoyed by other districts less capable of furnishing business for it road. "The position of this route is also favorable with regard to forming a connection between the Penn. Sylvania Central Railroad and the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad.w Alter enticing Mr. Escrtnatrw's Report, the Stem. benville Messenger addir One view in connection with this Wellsburg road strikes as very favorably. It will not only furnish a direct connection with the . Pennsylvania Central Road via Betopfield, bat by its construction one third of the distance between here and the Balti• more and Ohio Railroad at" Wheeling will be filled --on/yfiftern miles will then remain to be construct ed to bring the Yonnaylvania and the Baltimore roads to the end of our road, and thus make the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad the main duct for carrying the immense traitel and' trade of Ohio and the West on to those great works, and thence east ward.. Speaker of the Honer of Representatives We are rejoiced to Fee that Joan CESSNA, Esq., of Bedford, Pa., has been elected Speaker of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. This election does great credit to Mr. CESSNA, who is quite a young man, and who has worked his way up to his present position by his own exertions. We look upon Mr. CESSNA as one 01 the most thorough Democrats in Pennsylvania; a gentle, man who bide fair to do credit and honor to any position . to which he may be elevated. His De. mocracy is without "spot or blemish," and he will make no compromis e s that - will in any way conflict with the * union and harmony of the Dec. ocratic party. Mr. Czsese's character as a poll. tician, as a citizen, and as a moral man, are above reproach ; and the party will find in him a man whose energy is sleepless when the, good of the cause requires exertion. We regard his election as a presage of better days for the Democratic party. Higher honors await him. Philadelphia City and County. The Democracy of the . City and County of nib. deiphia held their primary meetings, on Monday: evening last, to elect delegates to a County Conv.tn lion. The Pennsylvanian of Tuesday aays : "TI ley are, as expected, almost, if not quite, unapim. sus for Mom, for Governor. With regard to the dirvi• Mon exiatieg here, in reference to candidates for Judges of the fiupremeCourt of the State, the rein rim are not yet sufficiently full to indicate the choice of the people for that high office. We may say, hi m over, that there is but tittle doubt of the city having cast its vote for dodge CAIIPBELL. Of the county en.t thing certain ie known. The elections , were v Cry quiet and harmonious" Sewspapers for the Worlds Fair. In New York the Secretary of State hue i lad copies of each paper.printed in the State on the Sint of January sent to his office, to be forwarded to the World 2 s Fair, at London. A similar arrangement has been made in Massachusetts and other States . Why cannot the Secretary of State of Penney! va nia put himself to the trouble. to collect in like min. car copies of all the newspapers published in the Commonwealth ? Our State certainly should not be behind in this matter. REPAIRING STEAK •ROMER i.-A judicial loves figs.. tion atNew Orleans in relation to the boilers of the B. B. Knoxville, though not at all connected with the explosion of that boat, revealed some interesting recta ; It appears that, in February last, F. Coan & Co., of Algiers, brough suit against the owners of the steamer Knoxville for the sum of $360, for patching and repairing her boil era. The defendants answered that the express understanding and agreement with plaintiffs was, that they should make the boilers of said steamer light and sound, and should receive no compensation unless they succeeded in doing so; that they wholly failed to fulfil said condition, and are entitled to nothing under their agreement. The court gave judgment against plaintiffs. AN ExeMirnErrnar. Pntcosormara.—We find the :folioWing in the Springfield Republican:7A gentle. .man in one of the Western States became the bro :priettar of an inflammable:gas spring: Wishing to t make an experiment, he ',inverted a hogshead. over , it, and when the gas bad ;accumulated suf fi ciently, :seined himself upon it: add boring a ginablet hole - through the top, philosophically applied.. a _lighted •candle to the bole. The next that was seen of him lip' A man named Peter Troy came visry near cons- h • • . t hat I f d , mining suicide by hanging in the St. Louis jail on Svcs- ' day night last. He was discovered barely in time to ', he 1, . 1 1. 8 _ kicking a. air 1 ?fi,1 . .C.2 1 1 to p o•ots o ut 9,..! ° - 1 . 1 'joining canal,' into . whieh Ye . 44 descendek. head save his life. He was laboring under an attack of dr, first. He was rescued ' , and nairied tolls home, a delirium trellis:o,ns. , sadder, wiser and muddier Mims .04:niers' Jackson's Warning to the De moerhey of Pennsylvania, 6iew Weeks before he Died. nal:trams is a Bankrupt in politica, who got elect. ed by yelling himself to the Whip. I view him both a bankrupt in politics and property, and not to be trusted by any one,in any way, orby any body! , —Letters to P. P. Blair, 7M and 9M of Apr 11,1845. Scribblings an:b - ilOpings - - . We are indebted Bon: A.W;-ptilli of Mi dug* fore copy of his admirable speech in defence Of the .Liinittitnilcin 'end the liniOn • . , Hon . Was. fararrv . , - widoirknorrn as a veteran Dernoarnt, and generally. spoken,Of as ii'earididate for Canal Commissioner, is now in Philadelphia; stopping at the Merchants , Hotel. Ron. Truman Smith has perpetrated a pretty bon nut:. Someone, by way of Auizzing him, asked him how many tilaveitwere`ols , ted by bii Wife, (a - Soudierit lady.) "She has but one slave," was the gallant reply of the Senator. • • . . - MI. Jno. McCormick lite editor onhe Montgo• mery (Ala.) Advertise!, was drowned at - that place on the 24th ultimo. had been out a gunning, and on re turning home, the skiff in phich be wee criissiog. the river, was run over by a steamboat.: His compartion was saved. • • A Yankee editor remarked in a polemical article that tho' he would not call his opponent a liar, he must say that if the gentleman hatfinteitdedto statehat was utterly false, he had been rernatkably successful in his' attempt. Prof. Park recently stated- in the .eouree a a sermon, that all the sermons delivered in the land in the courge of a year would Flake 120,900' large octavo The ".Mail of the gist," the fittlq . steamer so well known to the visitors. Niagara, was sunk last week at the Niagara river, near Belleview, in twenty feet water. Loss, from &5,000 to $7,000; no Insurance. --- We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial that Alfred Reno, of the steamer Cincinnati, 'VMS brutally beaten, on Friday avcning,ip a house on Third streetin that city. --- A. retreat for indigent men of letters and , artists is about to be established' on ,the estate of Sir Edward 'Lytton Sutwat: The funds are to be raised by a series of:drainatic entertainments, and a new play written by On the2d.inst., tke steamer SaWin was sank at Dog Tooik trend, and will prove a total loss. -The boat wail owned by:Capt. Coalman, and insured for from 85,- 00010 50,000. Recently, at Bridgeton; MO., l'aris Peterson was shot by Josiah Luckey, and died a few days after from the effect of the 'wound. The rencontre originated in a dog fight: Luckey was held to bail in the snm of 91,- 500. Many people who finuer themselves that they are "well bred; hawk': a sufficient sense 01 common courtesy to observe the ordinary amenities of civilized Roosters have sometimes been called preachers, owing to the fact that they proclaim viva voce the ap proach al day. What then shall we style the hens!— Why, /ay man airs, to be sure. • A, young lady, on pulling open a fig, was shacked to find an insect burrowing in the core, and instantly threw the fruit into the grate. " There," exclaimed the, "I have berm the creature Irt F-I-G." The Editor 9f the Boston Chro' tintype has been known to write with a pen in each hand on two differ ent subjects, rock the cradle with his feet, and whistle "Hail Columbia" for his two twin-babies, while in tently perusing one of P irrkerrs sermons, all at the same time. The reply of Charles II: to one of hiscourtiors, who importuned him to communicate a priente -des patch, deserves to be remembered. " Can you keep a secret?' asked the subtle monarch. "Moat faithful= ly," replied the nobleman. So can I," was Charles ' re ply. • A young man from Philadelphia, was arrested in Trenton, N. J., lan Saturday, for stealing his own horse. and was only released afer telegraphing to his brother to cone and prove property for him The rause of his arrest was that he chose to ride on his nag with a blind bridle.- A small gold, ring, about two thirds of an inch in diameter, was found in the crop of a snipe that wax. shot by a young gentleman of Charleston, on Recd Year's Day. The snipe, no doubt, absorbed it under the impression that it was a ringworm. • liallenads in Pennsylvania. The followini ia , a !ISt Df itie Railroads in Penn sylranta, with their length and cunt: Miles. Cost. Philadetphia and Trenton, 30 $500,000 Germantown and Norristown,. 17 650,000 Phila.,Vilinington and Baltimore,— 98 4,4C0,000 Philadelphia and Reading, • 93 1•1031,4417 Columbia (State worll,l 82 -4,400,000 Portage ' .- 30 1,904,969 Pennirylva nia . 174 5,00000 West Chester . ll 250,000 Cumb.erlnrid Valle 7„ 511 1,250,000 Frank lin, 22 500,000 York and Wrightsville,. 13 400,000 Straisburg, 7 100,000 Little Schuylkill, ' 20 325,500 Williamspert and Elmira, . 23 496,000 Cni nine and Blossburg,. ...... 40 100,000 Mine Hi 11,..... 25 390,117 Mount Carbon,. 7 - 70, 000 Schuylkill Valley land branches,— 25 300,000 Manch Chunk and branches,. 47 5 300,000 Lehigh and Suaquehannah, 20 ,1,250,000 Carbondale and Honesdale,. 17 600,000 LykensEValley, 16 170,000 Beaver Meadow, 26 150,000 Beaver and Meadow branchi. 12 100,000 Hazleton and Lehigh, 10 80,000 Necquehoning, 5 50,000 Room Run,. 6 40,000 Pine Grove, 4 40,000 Total, Pennsylvania,... Another Ohio Railroad Completed,. The Cleveland Plaindealer of Tuesday publishes the following telegraphic despatch to its Editor : Mn GRAY:—The Sandusky, Mansfield and New. ark Railroad is completed. ' Trains paused from Sandusky to Newark yeaterdar. They will run regularly for the future. E. S. FLINT. The Plaindealer adds : From Maosfield to Newark this is one of the best roads in the country. Another season will find the balance of the track from Mansfield to Sandusky laid with T rail, which will make the whole line a road hard to beat. As it la, this early , completion of that road does not help Cleveland travel South. The care from Sandusky {pass Shelby about 11 A. M., and the care from Cleveland do not leave till 10 A. M., and consequently arrive too late. Pagans gars have to lay over - at Shelby till-nett day at . 11.--: We suppose the arrangements on the C. C. and C. Road were made' with a view of reaching Columbus directly about the first of February. The running on the Mansfield Road cannot be changed, owing to mail contracts. ' METEIODEST Coulton.--The late Rev. Benjamin , Wofford, who died lately in Spartanburg !Astrid S. C., has bequeathed the sum of 850,000 to 'trustees, (moat of them Ministers of the M. E.' Church, gouth,) for 'the' percher:l of suitable lands in the District of Spartanburg, and the erection thereon of a College. An •additional sum of $50,- 000 in to be invested in stocks or other securities, and the income annually applied to the compen ea. Con or Professore. The College, when completed, is to be under the Supervision of the South Carolina Conferencis.. It is said to have been his desire, but not eo expneesed in the will, that the location of the College sboald be in the village of Spartanburg. CZ - A combination ofmerchanta at Valparaiso and San Francisco have.effected a monopoly of the Bur% plus of all the Mille, thirty in number, in Chili, for three years, by which they are enabled to command the California inaiket. The Chidian mills, controlled 43 , the company, grind 40,000 barrels per month, of which 15,000 are consumed at home, and 25;000 are sent to California; The advalorem duty of 20 par cent . is estimated on a cost of 65 per barrel in Chili, and to this the 'freight being added, the dour is deliv. red at San Francisco for 48 per barrel. It is now selling there for $2B per brrel, leaving the -company a net profit Of 820 per barrel. IMMII;M KITEw Siwre....-Tho Henderson (Tex.; peg tirth!t Union goes for ihe fermation of a ntlitlitate =out of Eastern Terse, to becompaied of the territory sires. tedlietureen thii . Sabirio rivers—bOunded on the north west by a. lino running from tle'rratitty rlvertothe point yihere,,the.S3' deg, north -latitude intersects 10Sdeg. meridian west longitude-=a cor:. nes. 'of tbe boundary of the Texan session to-the ,Enifed States; then pursuing said meridian to 35 deg. 30 Mill. north latitude, said patallel of latitude, 6e, Red River; Sabine. Consomme ov Prrrtarcatim COAL.—The sumption or Pittsburgh coal,-.in Louisville, doling the past year, is estimated at two millionsofbushels. The amount received and sold here since the sth of November; is 765,511 bushels, by actuskadmeasere. roma. On the 9th or Octet:ter, - the month Wintn, 65,000 bushels were received. During the - a May rise, ,, 335,000 bushels were received, making 'the total receipts since May, 1165,511 bushel s.=—Lmsfso. Lauricourier - • - - - A LARGE CELI..A.E, suitable-for storing. Posses li sion given immediately. For terms, apply to Geo Weymau, or • . GEORGE ROBLEY, jall:tf ' N 0.150 Water street. THE subscriber offers for Rent, for one or more term of years, the CELEBRATED FIRE BRICK estab itshmentisituato in Fairfield township; Westnioreland county, in , the village- of Bolivar. Said works are on the Pennsylvania Canal and Central Itailroad. There is on thy' laud large quantities of Fire Clay and Stone Coal convenient of access. The works are •on the Tub Mill Creek—the necessary buildings for, the work is erected. A kiln Is also standing. 'For terms apply to the subscriber residing 3 miles north of Youngstown. .. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Pittabatgh Post, and Pittsburgh Gazette, publish to the actotint of $l. and send bill to this office. tttll A DWELLING ROUSE, with ten _or eleven U. IV rooms, in good repair, and with large yard, on e. eral street, Allegheny . . Rent, $175 per annum. • Also—A STORE on Market street, Pittsburgh ; along Warehouse; on Third street, and several Rooms in Post Office Buildlngs. - E. D. GAZZAIa, • jatt:d2w 164 Second street. :..Gtrofnnd Feed. VETE sae now constantly grinding 'feed for horned TV Cattle and Horses, and assure Milkman, Livery Stable men and Feeders generally, that we .. can supply them with an article of " Chop" which they will find better-and cheaper than any thing of the. kindever of fered in this market before. :We have " put up" the best set of machinery for the abovd purpose ever seen " Westof the Mountains," and have made arrangements for a supply of Grain that will enable us to furnish the manufactured article in abundance and at low prices. We have also constantly on hand of OUR OWN , MANUFACTURE, Oil' Meal, Corn Meal, Oat Meal. MIN Barley, Rice Flour, Ro . asted Coffee. Mustard, Ground Cinnamon, do Cleves, do Allspice, do. Pepper, doGinger; do Cayenne. All the above articles we war rant. ' RHODES it ALCORN, jell 3d at, opposite'the St. Charles Hotel. , 917 535,401,033 SANDWIRY, illttUaty 7 1:=111:11 To Lot. Fire Brisk Worke for Rent. For Rent. AllegliepyCounty, Be. NO-4June 'r enn,1.849. In the Orphans' Court of 'said County.: _ . In the matter of the 'partition of the Real* Estate of RevlCharles B. Maguire, deceased, late of the Mt) of -.e . And now t to wit: January fith.l.fitil, the c 2 . ./.5 1; ,, ' ,i& Inquisition in this case being read in open g.! ..`-!... Court, the Court do give judgment that the V (.. -.1 - . 1. Ig'i l , .valaation and tipprnisementthereby made '0,,, t ' i be final and stable forever. And now, to wit: lanaary 9th, 1851, on motion of Josepli Weaver, Attorney for the pethonera for partition, the Court grant a rate on all Vinterested, to wit: upon Charles Ross Maguire, Vincent Maguire, Mary Maguire, Satan Maguire, A gatha Maguire and Thema Woods and Patrick Woods, heirs and representatives of Ross Maguire. and Marga ret Maguire, widow of Ross Maguire; Michael FL Ma guire, sfitarles B. Maguire, John C. Maguire James W. hlagaire, Catharine, Herrin, Mary if arritt, Elizabeth Munn, Ann Harritt, Seas , Bandit and Joseph Harriet, Catharine R: Maguire, Susan S. Maguire, Bridget C. Ma guire,Ellen S. Magture,Jane R. Magtnye,Ann S.Magnire, Mary L. Maguire, heirs of John Maguire{ deceased ; Jas- - C. Maguire. Michael Maguire John Meloy, Hugh Meloy, Margaret Meloy, widow o? James Aleloy, _deceased. Edward Meloy, John C. Melon Henry Meloy and CathiaineFarmn, heirs of said James Meloy, deceased, Ellen Bodkin and Elizabeth Flununer, heirs of Susan Dodson . , deceased ; Robert Watson, John Litzinger and Cathanne Maguire, all heirs and representatives of the said Rev. C. D. Maguire, deceased, to come into Court On the third Saturday of February, A. D. 18.51, to accept or refuse the said real estate at the valuation embraced in the inonisition in this case. And it is ordered by the Court that the foregoing rule be published three times in the Pittsburgh Morning Post, and in the Sentinel, in Cambria county, - and in the Torchlight, Hagerstown. By the Court. jattifit DANIEL. M'CURDY, Clerk. tiWir - The Ebensburgli Sentinel, and Hagerstown Torchlight, will copy three times, send bill and a copy of each paper containing advertisement to Joseph Wea ver. Attorney at Law. , gait gilant Soirees .THE members of the VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY would respectfully inform their numerous friends and the cairn argenemlly, that they will give their Fifth Annual Soiree on Friday Reining, January ftt, lSil, ut the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. - The Supper on this occasion will be prrpared by the Firemen's favorite eaterer,Dsvts lonmsos, Esq. talftit/25 Trthatits woods SAEICEL WOODS. T. WOODS & SON. PRODUCE DEALERS , AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' • jalo N 0.61 WATER smerrr, P 1171,111311.611 Fresh Teats. UST RE.CEIYF.D at the Csarast. Tail STOTtE, s flee tJ assortment of Tea. via:—. Best strgng English Black do Extra. tine Ooolong; do English Breakfast; - do Chulan ; • do Congo!. GKEEN TEAS— Extra Silver Leaf Young Upson ; do ' Gunpowder; do . Old Upson; - do superior Young Hymn', • jolt) C. KELLY, Filth Greet. ' EXTRA FAIiIILY FLOUR-13.1MI's. Extra Family. Flour for sale by (jaWO) 1;. U. KELLY. WINDOW SAstt. o all stylos for sale by ICC:IIEIAX, jat 0 Agent for FaSstan Sash ',WAIT . . 100 DOLS. FAMILY FLOUR; 50 b age Coffee ; SO bbls. No. 3 Mackerel; 75 bbli. Tar ; DM bugs Saltpetre; For sale by " T. WOODS & SON, Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants, jalo No. GI Water street GOO BUS. CORN ; Vl./ 200 bus. Oats ; 100 " Shorts; For sale by T. WOODS St. SON, Produce and Commission Merchants, jalo No.OI Water street. ciutn. WHO'S Ff'R'THE HORN t—This is to inform the TV Pittsburgh .Firemen and the public generally, that in the third week from this date, LEONARD'S ben efit will:aka plude, on which occasion he offers a mats- SiVeltlLVlta norm, now being wrought by Mr. Smith, to the Fire Company that will purchase the largest num ber of tickets. Tickets may be had of him at the Exchange Hotel. jat3t Belllug otr at lest thaw Cost, to quit the 131211h1088. 0 HIRT'S SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!'.-The Shirts and 17 Gents. Furnishing, at No. 80 Fourth. street, sign of the golden Bee Hive, mu= BIZZOLD by the 20th of Jana.. ary. Call soon, as th9y are selling at AO and 75 et. less than the usuall prices, ata far less than first cost. (Real ' - J. H. LASVMSN. ar The Store to let and the fixtures for sale. J. H. Wanted. A SHARP, active,Germart BOY—one who can speak /I English well—will hear or a good situation bup- dying at 197 Liberty street. Prime Black Tea,from England.. • & ORRIS HAWORTH, i n the Diamond, have this in day received per " packet ship Devonshire " front London, about 1500ibs. of Fine, Strong and Roni , h . Fla. voted Black TEAS—the very best .that 'could' e par chased in the English market. Price, 60 and 75 cents f?' M. The Tea Market, in the Diamond," east side." (jab Walter P. Marshall, (Successor to Samuel C.11)11,) DAMMED AND DIALED IN if fIENCII_4I,II(A.ISIIIIaCAN . . • PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS, Window Shades, Fire Board Frit:a fe_,•,,fe. Also—Writing, Printing and Wmpping'Paper, No. 85 Wood street, between Fourth st. and Diamond alley, NVCSt bide, inD la" IbitalY NUTS-6 bags or sale by DI. MS L. S: WATERMAN & SONS. LINSEED OIL-5 bbls. reed and for sale by deo2s SHRIVER.A BARNES One Cent-Reward , • AN away from the subscriber,on the sth instant, an R indented apprentice, named JOHN JONES. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting him, as they will be dealt with according to law. - • j a b 'A. WESTERVELT. FLOUR.—UUU Obis Superfine and Krim in store and. for sale . STUART' to SILL, I:14 Wood at. TACCO.-5U boxes prime S's Past received and for sale by • hail STUART &- SILL. SCOTCH SNUFF.- - -40 boxes, .4 ox,patkages, Bonn; " extra, for sale by nal] STUART 4t, SILL,. K. C. STOCKTON, • (Late Johnstpa Stockton;) Bookseller. Sttstioxieri Printer itt, Blinder, OULP respectfally invite the attention of - charm and others, to his large and superior stock 0 LANK .BOOKS, consisting . ° f. Day Books, Journals, leedgers, Invoice,Cash, Order and Letter Books. of every size, made of the best paper, and bound in the . aloat du, rabic tuanner, which he offers at prices- that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Blank Books ruled and. bonnil to any given pattern. Printing..of every description ere cutea vrith_neatness and dispatch. • N 0.47 Market et. A. IN • Rainer, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW; r i FFICF, NO.: 164- FOURTH STEMT, near Gram striet, - Pitaburgli,Pa. - -navls:dawly liL 1; WAX-500 tba for sale by • Ty_ decs . .8. A..FAJLINESTOCK &CO, lIJJ Irish - do - Rum in tattiest - 'For nate by J. V: HOREACII, deco ' ' ' 197 Übetty attest. Spetial N+3lu.p. church Nome. Er Divine service, according;o the a - Sages of the Protestant Episcopal Chareh_tvill be heldin the - loom occupied by the Sopreme:Dourt, - on SIMDXY.APPER• NOON, 12th instiritfitt 31:0c10b1i... - Smits sags::_. -Thal Er Mr. Hatch's Lisetnires on Mercantile Law.-Subject of THIS (Saterday) EVENINGSLec tare: lasomacr. Conimencing ate o'clock. Dalt- Er The Regular Annual Meeting of the Neptune Fire Company will be held in their Hall, on. SATURDAY EVENING, January the 11th, at CI o'clock, PAM.. Punctual attendance is requested, as the business of the meeting. ivill be the election of officers to nerve during the ensuing year. 4aom • - Sec •. . , - T n T h peril e c E : i a h t e r l o y r s g d a noofs nottha p e e r 0. Lungs.a; e l I; il t lin peril, o m functions. If inflammation interferes With their regular action, the blood is imperfectly purified, the circulation is irregular; and the whole system suffers. In the COI:a -lined tonic, -- - - ;expecterant,,, and, healing ',properties" of. Dr. Roger's -- SYrup of -Liverwort, Tar and Canehaki.guii, lies the remedy for all this'mischief. - DELAY IS DAN GEROUS.. While the patient is considering, tubercles may be forming, or, worse still, may be- burstingis sh e Lungs. Bat if this remedy be promptly applied, the Cough, Cold or Catarrh is at. once removed, and to use the words of ' Daniel Webster, the sufferer breams freer and deeper." • The only thing required ;is prompti- tude.. See pamphlet in the hands of Agaritiii and adver tisement in another column. . 01110 117 European Agenep.a3 Tag subscriber intends visiting the principal cities of Great Britain, France and. Germany, tinting the 'menthe of April, May and June next,—thaving - ,Plttehurgli oa March' 17th,—and'wile be pleased. to attend to any agencies ofa basinessr.haracter which maybe confided . to his care. Ija7nhll7] JOHN D. DAVIS. Luiaber Yard to Rent. 117" A large LUMBER YARD, situated on DiKquesne Way, near the Point; enfficient room to hold eighteen hundred - thousand feetof Lumber.to rent on a long Lease. Enquire of. ItEYNOLDS & SURE. • dec9.s ' corner of Penn and Irwin oreet3. Mr' Consumers of wines are. Invited to read In another column the card of Saco Snider..lr.'s cheap wineatore P 7 Walnut street. Philadelphia. -fabl4ally Dr* - JaYtte'll Family- Medic nee...Ex tract of aletter from the Rev. E. L.4111BOTT: a we'l l:news and highly esteemed Missionary in the kingdom of Burnish, dated Satalow . ay Arraean, February, ISO: , Dr. D. Torii, Philadelphia:.M y . Dear, Sir—We are now in great want of your Medical Preparations. Your CARMISAITVE BALSAM is an' invaluable Medicine in this eiintry . in Bowel Complaints, and has been need in all our Missions with the most gratifying _Success. I have known it in many cases to act like a chants. Your .SANATIVE -PILLS are .my Sheet Anchor.- The best medicine Tor my . Liver Complaint and" ain .in the side that I have ever used. They,are in :great - dentand;Eind '.we are entirely out of them. -.need five hundred boxes of them... Bro. Deecher 'says we could use a thousand boxes yearly among oat peepiC to great to 'vantagp. - I have used yotirTONIDVERMIFUGEns a Tome in INTERMITTENT, FEVER; -with the-moit complete success.- I think it was once the menns of sa ving my own son, .Duringhty travels among the elnieeh es the past season,l found a Whole village suffering un der a prevailing Influenza ' attended with Coughs of a most violent character: 'I often regretted) had not bad dozen or twoOf YOUR 'EXPECTORANT to admin ister to them, for I believe from what I have seen ofits effects, that it would havejfeed just the thing for those poor peoyle. I presume youlhave_ hot hitherto had an tdea to what an extent your medieinei are used in all our Missions. Affectionately yours. E. L.A.IIBOTT , . ' . For sale at. the Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifth et. inotrZt Me S.D. riowea SHAKER SARSAPARILLA IN QUART BOTTLES, .T4aok.ll.firet NY'. Fir len d STOP, iINI3 LET VS REASON. TOGETHER Are you a father,laboring for the support of a family, anesutfering from general debility and low spirits; 60 that life almost seems;a 'burden, use, Dr:S. D. HOWell Ana Iroll ♦ mornea, suffering from diseases to which - females are generally sal eau use Di. S. D. Howes -Shaker Sarsaparilla—it will certainly , cure you. Mate or female, old or young. Au' and every faaray should have this excellent Family Medicine by . .thear.— Call at our Depot, Of on one of our Agents, and get a pamphlet, gratis, where you will find • FACTS! FACTS: FACTS! That can be substantiated bit thousands of Jiving witness stn this city and county, viz r .:. that the S !MEER SARSAPARILLA. As prepared by Dr. S. D. HOWE, bus been the mean of permanently curing more diseases to which tee 'ha man family are continuallySainect, than any other pre paration of Saraaparina:" ever yet brought before the public. The purity and efficacy of the Shaker preparation is well-known, and required no Jong list of c erti ease an d cares to introduce it; its increased demand for the past twelve years, is its best recommendation. : This medicine has • established its high reputation throughout New York and New Hampshire, and the gastern States generally, by its numerous and well at tested cures; and also,. by the recommendation and ar!- proval of .the first physicians, who now use it in thcur private practice. TA is is the only Sarsaparilla that etas in the Liver; al& neys and Blood, at Assume time, which renders it altogeth er more valuable Its retry ons,parricidarly Pensalts,:, - Dr:-31ussey, Professor lathe Ohio _Medical College, says. the Shaker preparations are truly valuab/e, and recommends Hem to the public. MERCLIM--110 MINERAL—no Tonosions Druga the Shaker Sarsaparilla. . • • Remember;it warranted to be Yurely and entirely Vegetable, and d as a Female and Family medirine it has no equal. - . .. • . 1k sure you enquire for Dr.:S. D. lloirt's Shaker Sdrraparilla Price St pet . bottle, and oir bottles for 85. ' Dr. S. D. HOWE & CO.; Proprietors; No.l College Hall;Cincianatii to whom all eiders 1111.13 t be addressed: For sale oy our Agents, . • J. SCIIOO7OIAIEE &CO., R. W. IlleArts, A. BLACE, JOEL Motusn, J. M. Tow! , isano, WILLIAM Jacssort and J. A. Jonas, Pittsurgh; D. A. Ettacerr, Aitegben. ; • R. Manchestee ; P. CROJEER, Brownsville - ; - and Druggists generally. Al•to, bJ IRMVE-es CO., Pro prieto rs, College nail; Cineusnati.Oino. , jonnlt Remarkable Care. EVIDENCE IN OUR MIDST , Mr. Kier:—Sir I cheerfully comply with your, re quest, that 1 wooed give you an account of the almost miraculous cure of uty little daughter's eye, by the use of your " PETROLE,UhI. ,, - - She was attacked with a very sore eye, in February or March last, when I immediately applied to the best me dical aid In the - -city,by.whom it was pronounced " a very bad eye;" - and all gave , me no hope of doing, her any good.. After which I took her into the country to an old lady, who had been very successful in curing eyes. Sue told me that her case was hopeless, its, she would certainly lose not only _that one, but, also, that the other would follow—it being a scrofulous affection of the blood. And I do certify, that at the time myiltther (I. B. Vastion,) came to the conclusion that we had bet ter try . your " Petroleum, ,, sha Was entirely blind of . ons eye. It's now about two mimthi since she began its use, .and she can pow see with both eyes as good as she ever did;:and, as fat as I can believe sue has, with the blessing of the Almighty, been cured by "Petroleum: , • -Yours, respectfully, M. Fasscss Vasnox Coidma:' Pittsburgh;Sept. 30;1850: • _ : . U' For sale by Keyser & McDowell, 140 Wood at., R E. Sellers, 57 Wood st.P. hl. Curry,Allegheny City; D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; also, by the preprietor, S. M. KIER, 0019 Canal Basin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh. ErT. O. oT O. F.. Pace otAleetlno, Washington At m, Wood street, between sth and Virgm - Alloy. Ptrrssasas LODOIL, No. J36—Meets every-Tuesday reciting. BizacitinLE EttcaltPWlNT, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday °reach month. - mar 2.57-17 mrAngeriona. Lodge, o.'Or 0. 0...... The gerona Lodge, No. L.O. of 0.F., meets every !.Ved nesdny evening in Washington Atilt, Wood at. ( ititty U. A. O. De..IIILI, GROVE, NO.. 21 of, the Untied Ancient Orderqf Druids, meets oil every Mon day evening, at the Hall, comer' of Third and Wood streets, above Kramer & Rehm's. LLtny 21;IY. ENCOURAGE ROME INSTITUTIONS CITIZENS' IN@IIItARC~ 130EIPAISV, C. G. HUSSEY. Prest - 41:Wat,cr st, in Warehouse of C. IL Grant. er . Trins Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of nsks, on Houses, Manufactories, Goods, - . Merchan dise In Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac. An ample . guaranty for the ability and integrity of the institution, is afforded in the character of .the Directors, who arc all - citizens of-Pittsburgh, wall and favorably known to the community for themprudence k intelligence and integrity Drascrorts—C: G. Hussey, Wm. Baga,er, Wm. Laril mer,Jr., Walter Bryant, linen D. King, Ed ward He azel. on. Z. Kinsey, S. ifarbaugh,S.lll. lUer. mitrUnt.f , Ana o late d F Ire me sits - Insurance 0 onlY DA' , ny of the. City GA' Pittsburg - kt. CAPITAL, 0200,000. • J. K. NIOOREHEAD, Preset.---W. W. DALLAS , Beefy. JTHE Compaq is now prepared to Insure against Fand MARINE. -RISKS *tall kinds. ; O f fice in Jilerumgaitskt Hann, Nor. 114 and, ns wciur - • DIRECTORS: _ J. K. Moorehead , Hedy Patterson, Wm. A. Hill. H. H. Hartley, R, B. Simpson,Joshtm Rhodei, Wm. NI. Edgar, Edward Gregg, A. P. Anshnu, Wm. Collingwook, B. C, Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman.' ' 'augl4ay LIFE, INSURANCE _ ID- The Natio nal Loan Fund Lis Amur alwr Company of Lorufmt,anci New York, are now ta king Risks:on the lives of persons _between the ages of 15 and 60 years, • - at. ibellaukingllouse of - 'apt). • ' WM. A. HILL '& • A. DIILLIKEN & CO., lifar AVE ON HAND at their extensive CABINET and _ILIL CHAIR MANUFACTORY, No. 64 Smithfield rt. a large assortutentor, fancy anfiplain.Farniture, which :hey willsclll6 percent. beloyr customary: rates. .Terms--cash only. - • .Ideitl7:ty 'E°94Stonee e rldlic t P r bs l:enhayeiustrceivedcic dozen sa- IpoirSoPStone GRIDDLES, direct from the manufactory.' As these Griddles er ;1% n withoutsed greaseoranykinaeYxeentirel6efomaeas "d°telSiveodorilit:tende thense of - thecommort iron G rid dles , Iht' Wakesthem so obleetionobit. parsid hr .101 i DUNLAP & CO:; deolO ' Musket gad Becondsts. TH. L - 48T.TVEEKII Lector e noon', • • ATHENEUM BUILDINGS, LIBERTY STREET. et PEN EVERY EVENING, FOR A SHORT SEA. 4._„/ SON, Ilayaaht Celebrated Series or Patiorlunan, ENTITLED A VOYAGE TO EUROPE; Embracing magnificent views` of Boston, the Har bor, Halifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, Tram the Thames, pausing ander the Bridges, god ending with' 1. view of the THAItIES TUNNEL, brilliantly-illumina ted, and both banks of the beautiful RIVER RHINE. An exhibition every Wednesday rand Idattatiarafter-- noon, at 3 o'clock. ' • • . . •• _ Adinission 25 cents- Children !under 12 - yearsotage,ls cents. • Doors open at 61. o'clock: Panormnaab earaixience moving at 71o"cloclr: ' •• • • fdecl4:tf r, TUBA JOSEPH FOSTER;R, 'rft r. l63 M 11" GIIa ADMirriocz—rirst Tier and Parquette,4o tcnts-;- Sec ond and Thfid Ticts, 25 cents; ,Colored Galtery,2s cents ; Private Box's, each, Sl,OO. - ," Doors open at 01 o ' clock , Curtnia sca 7 o'clock. irr NO OILL•RECEIVED.; SILDIES IicsECERN.I4 Auctionc!r. TIRE GOODS, HARDWARE; CUTLERY, BOOTS, "•.• 2_l SHOES, AA Armor( —Will, be 'sold on Monday • nezt,Janaary 13th; at 12 o'clock in thO forenoon- a largo assortment of Dry Goods- -among which, are French, • English and American 'Bread ' Cloths, varions„eolors, ' , ' French CElAtimerei,Catsinets, (Grisham!, Calicoes..,,Al- • peaces, Mons de Leanest, Cashmeres, bleached-and brown Muslin,,, Spool Cotton, Irish Linen, Cambric, - - Jaconet rind Swiss. Maslias, Saspenders; Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs and Cravats, Stooks, Linen Lawn Cam bric Handkerchiefs, all wool:;Lang Skawls, Woollen . Comforts, Shirt Muffs. •;• • Alsollardware; Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Erc. - • And at 2 o'clock in the , afternoon, Household Faith- tare Kitchen utensils, .4.c. - • JAMES.MTENNA, . . • . , --Auctioneer.' • Real Estate and Brick Darellings AT AUCTION.—On Monday,. January . 20t12,1e52, at jinl,, 3 o'clock, will be,sold on the premises, Centre Ave nue, near Lacey's church, is;LOT ORORCRYND, the second from the corner of Robert street, fronting V) feet- on Centre Avenne„ and extending . back , loo. feet to an - alley; on which is erected two bnek Dwelling Houses, '•i• —well finished. Then, wit Ibe sold sepasate or together. decal , smirEs APKENNA; Amen.. Miscellaneous Booil/Wet Auction. ON SATURDAY EVENING; 11th: befit% at ek ot• clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms,eorner. of Fifth and Wood streets,.will be sold . , by catalogue ; a • choice and - voidable colic ction of:Miscellaneous Books, comprising—Waverly Novels.; 5 vols., Napier's Perdu- Saler War ; Maunder's TreaSury of vols.; Patent Office Report; Keightley's Roman-Empire ; ' Kir- by & Spence's 'Entomology ; Curiosities or-Liter:gore; ; Farms's Mechanics; blutray , s Encyclopedia of .0e- ; ograPhy, 3 vols,; Halstyil's Richard III; BusVit Codrt of London; Nicholson's Mechanics' Companion; Poetry of Flowers; Poems - of Ossitin, Moore,--Milton,Pope so—Family and Pocket Bibles. - - Catalogues are now ready. ' P. 31. DAVIS, jai.° - Auctione6r. LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS,--OnTuesAaymom - L - ing,l4lh instant, at 10' o.elock.- at the - Safda ~ftooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be.sold without reserve, for account whom it may conCern, a large and t well selected stock or Seasonable; Staple and -Fancy', ; Diy Goods; &c:, received direct from theteastem comprtstngin part Super French; Belgian and West' of Buglitn& Broad Cloths, of most celebrate& makes; waved iind plain Beaver Cloths, assorted colors; Felt,.Pilot Cloth and Blanket Coalinga; super black and. Palley Catiimeros • 'Beaver and Troy Satinets, assorted colors; extra black Salia Vestinge. SopefThibet and English blerinoa, assorted t't 61 piecessilk warp, mohair la Stre alpaccas, assorted co- PLAlDS—Striped, and plaid.. Gala Plaids ; super meres and•Delames; French Dress Plaids ;Wool,Cleak. in and Linings; Ginghams; Prints; bleached and nr!deachedhlnslins;'colersdeambries; _ Shifting Checks ana Stripes; Tiekings ; Osnaliurgs;Lidseps ; Flannel's; 1- Brocha, Cashmere, Alpaccal and Cation Bosley ; Kid, Cashmere ;and Thibet Gloves; Threads. - Cravats •and • Handkerchiefs; Sewing Silks; Tailors , dec. The trade are invited to;examinante stock. ••Tmos--Threemonths credit on: sams *over 8100, for apprroted endorsed paper: -P.M DAVIS, , ; • -•' eitbiia Is respectfully tnriferf to the tinaitse truth: r ad-forth in relation to one of the ,il2o3i,lViportant Hemraiti of mod- • • • • PETROLEUM OR ROCK OIL'; TT isnot more than one year ago glace this grant rem edy.was brought before the public, for the relief . and ' cure of disease. .Its great powers to heal, hive, sutee then, become fally appreciated by the community, and we allege that the longer it is tried the more certain vs ill its great fame spread. It is, not the - remedy ate day, got up for the note purpose of making money r- but; one, which we conceive, will continue to be used when'. all nostrums have beer. forgotten. The PETROLEUM Is a Natural Remedy, elaborated in the depths of the earth by a power and agency that laughs to scorn all human competition. It is our dary,when we writei..abont a rnedteine, that we 'wrili.vatrru—that-we say nothing calculated to deceive those who may trust our-word. or. ~ pat confidence in our statements. The -sick are very apt to catch at any thing that promises . ease. A story can hardly be too highly 'wrought to an. sore tithe object of gullingtir humbugging WOW of .tnem. Now,- sae do not deare to do this ,- we are anxious only that the troth in relation to our Remedy should be tala, . 4 In order to secure for it a reputation far exceeding:any "single article of the roarer= meliea. Plain, unvaruuhed facts—facts that may be ascertained in our oWrioily and neighborhood, bear ample testimony in favor of the Pe.: , . women. _ . 'Within the past two month'% two of our owitciutens„ ' who were ttnal4y blihd, have been restored •to sight. Several cases of blindness, in the State of Ohio. have , been cured. And, a iso,the Case of a gentleman lu Bea- • ver county. There are others ; but theta enitesere near home, and may be referred to by any persons who may have doubts on the subject. These cases Avert,cured af-. 'ter lacy had been abandoned by physicians as hopeless, The Petroleum will cure h when used according to dire.t tions—Diarrhcca,Bysentery, Piles, Rhutunatiem, Geint, Ns unlgia, Erupuons on the Skin, Pimples on the face, ' Chronic .Sore Eyes, Ringworm, Tester Scald .Head, pains iu the bones and joints , old sores, , Ulcers;,Weini.. Tumors; Scrofula, Cancer, Spinal irritation, Foyer find Ague,, (Atonic Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Pul monary affections of a chronic natureitentibig to:pro duce CONSUMPTION. • - _ - Barns and Scalds, diseases of the Bladder ..and Md. ' neyi,,Chapped Bands, Excoziated, Nipples, , Corns and Hu:lions. In fact, it 131101114 T has been tried in most of the above diseases within the ' past year with the most perfect success. Certificates that will astonish are in.the hands of the, proprietor, who ' will take pleasure in shots - big them to tb nfflicteci . or their friends . - Whatever others may say about their medieinei, the Petroleum is the greatest .Remedy - of the ago, '.Phy sick/its of high standing in the profession are uegianing to use it in their practice. • Those whciarlirsbloosed ou with doubt and uncertainty, arc willies to award it due praise and consideration.. Before stnother-•year rolls round, all will be compelled to.mekoowledge that the Petroleum is the greatest medicine ever discovered. For sale, Wholesale and Retail,. by . . IiETBER. AVDOWELL,, 140 Wood street. Also—B. 8. Sellers, 117 Wood street M. Carrhlh • A. El liott,Joseph -Douglas/1 , , Allegtteny City. Alio, by the Proprietor,. S. Al. Kli/E, Canal Ttasin,7tri street, Pittsburgh. LiaB 4eICD-1O bets. No. 1; • • - jj 85 kegs do; For site ' L. $, WATERaLANA. SONS, ref/ . 31 Water and 02 Front omens. IlltY A ; rLSO-42 oacio Apßlos; . 10 Obis. : do; .koi sald.by • L S WATERMAN .4*. SONS DEACHUS-303 sacks Dried Peaches ; • ';'•• It bbls. To reale lir jaB S.,WATERKAId ‘WYAIS ADIES-.4U doz. Nat horse and male Masco tot e JCL by [ISM L. S. WAVERHAN &SONS.' uur rat-15 bl4ls. freak Roll Mutter; ; • ,U) . • .5 do •. patlred.t.. do; - Au kega do, • for solo JB. IV, •, , . 1/1' °LASSES AND oilcan.-- • • • ' IU. et: bbls. N. O. Molasses; - 16 bads. do •Sagar • : Lauding from steamer Keysurne State,and for. sale jui • ceasoN a fdllitilarfr, 4 Water It. A.W. MARKS. See'v • BIG BOOT. P- BIG BOOT. . • 240 LIBERTY BTR ET, READ OF WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. r)U. JACKSON informs the public that he has ors • ..1V hand and is recetyind an extensive and prime es sorucent of BOOTS and SHOES, suitable . for the. - Fal... and Winter trade, coast-troa curt - • N. B. Home work made In variety: " . • PERPETUALGLOSS--METALLIC- abs aka . OVER-SHOES. -• , A large assortment of perpetual gloss Metallic Rua.: her Over-Shoes, of the newest and most approved pa: terns, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Missets Boys and chile. ten's wear. Also, a splendid variety of Ladies and Misses Lined Buskins unsurpassed, by yin the market fo. neatness, durability and beatify of workmaushlp; Ca. and examine. TRAVELING TRUNKS 'AND CARPET BAGS. • Nancx.--The BIG BOOT stands In the door-way, No 240 Liberty street, bead of Wood. • Isep2iicam 2musemente. aUCIUgt Satea. 4tacti,oneer. .HOUSE.” JR SAIX...—A fazga double Count' Herne Desk in good order. . °LIMON & APICNIOHT," • " " • • -94 %tor lOteet• tv'=l wWitemattr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers