Ito alining post. L. RAWER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: FIKDAT-iIOItM;;"JANITARY• 7 34 -11351 .. 117 "Ards cleans can ears** anon Mt IFawn as as first of all bkisings. Disunion'? God for bid— Nations . yet _unbar,: locrutd rits gtsr.!qsytess af the „ Ilemorriatto !Kati conviiitfons. Fa; candidates !et 0 ovszszial; and CALL .1011111114101:41*Oil**41h - iff Itute, - 1851:. ailixed by the • : . 0 , . - a Fa: Blarco, on the 111110italleMIS1,•il flied ;theitirtilii action of, the Mai ditirial COititaittee ; " . • ' • • , - ItoUnno.Parr hasSChgiernitelslaiion than any. trabacriPtion Paper published •m,Piitsbririgh. . To busi ness sun It afford& =excellent medium forAdirortisine and being the only Democratic paper. lasted in Allegbe cy eannty,it goes into the bonds of n clan oUzenders reached by no.othar paper. gri be good A,cift.krf - ispiTolll. • The greatest Bowie of amilsemetit we: hive thossetiomings is in reading a. little :dingy paper cs geg . '*e, T f ilieelloglrim« end qdict• ti, edited , by cer*lit gentleman who milli himself luxe E. WallefOir but 'Whose real 'name legato} 16 - be !murals , _Wer:roorrs.- , WeLatex or Wiarrcsoats, • is a , perfeiiDoti..tiuiiiitte,. who: la C=Statitir. ivlS*Wand shFd6wB, add every bodi..:titik,lveck, thing that . tuna counter. to la- cents4l4*. s tlfish views: • The man seems- frAriitlisliiiCiiiii•4dea in life criked noddle; and' Railroads'M the Universe, 40460iiiite - zat the little - "yorty- Wsgmel f pespg(6ooseling. The_ violent course pa:NO..llf are-:•toid, by _persons who* 'a baS: 4 l..;tl a ineti t ' a jute 'Wheeling than F any thitig its 'worst enemies conitiTriessibly do. ~Latelyhe his - tieen abusing the enterPritistr citi.zens.',Of,Ferkersburi, burgh, and • Wttlit!ey's...Olio, in own Stete;be. auto they abiOdon their own Interests, for the sake of 'pionteat) the declining fortunes of Wheeling. In the Times of • January' ifitit appears munication headed " and sigr4 ..., /k-tiluggief, 6 ..4* -- eritikk . the Writer brings, martr#ol6. charges against - orl inspectors of flour, sel44.Cl,olie:• He says the people of-Ohio and Viiii4lerei ., sviiudled" (that's the Word,) in this atir The communication concludes in these words: - • • _ . " We understand that Pittsburgh buys iron by the long hundred and sells it by theshort hundred, —boys cooper's stuff 120 to the luindielsells salt at'about 85 for a hundred; and,the way she inspects and measures Allegheny plank is a cau , tiort to the natives;' There is scarcely any thing you sell them can be made tohold out in weight or memosra, and• there rire . .few`thingii,.you buy of hei that , well find to hold out: so oar weights are too light to sell . themly mad Mo heavy to, buy by. 32 ltm. is basbel of oats in Ohio, but .it iakes 33 lbs. to make a bushel in.Pitiataugh,and big pounds at that, ..We buy. end weigh by Pittsburgh made Platforaiscaletiaderwliere the suites they use era - Made.' If-you buy:cotton batting there, the paper that wraps It,- batting iniltided, 'scarcely ever 'Weighs a pound ; nor is there scarcely a keg, box or hogshiad that is sold there s containing any articles of trade bat What weighs more than they are tared. I lately bought asack of buckwheat there marked .50 Ibi., that weighed with me 013,6 Pittiburgil made scale only 48, sack included. I advise no mart.to boror sell there without attend ing to these little matters." • We undertake to say : that the communication from rittiCti this extract is taken is the production of som e Uppertuy•bit • dealer, in Wheeling, who is very sissipas:*ilecnie'Sinsie customers, by. - which he may olibbitThlitthysnults; money! JONATHAN: of,cotitse is pleased.with the prodtic tion of ikis anti balite forth in the fellowiug chanieteristieeV,lLl..: "The contrimtiiadlon from A Seems' comes to us from a perfeitly tellable source.' "We are fearful that shall .01, yet. that, littsborg,ti is worse than Sodom.". , Now, is. nor 'that ..ewfull. If the yillagers - Museling :f t ion't" watch. - JosaTaArf i'Varreorn WlO Zoo - E: , i'irwairroa; we are afraid ihai he wiltbt►tt hra briaiasout,egaineCthat bridge one of These day* , • - - ' vine' cossivitestoner. - NAN hfcramem Pon—Dear Sir :--Amongthe ame ba of gentlctuton_whose names , have been . suggested by your-correspondents for the office of Canal Com- - isdationer, peiteitio a casual notice of . Gen:-"Setli. Claus, of.Clarlon cOunlY.:: We have not n - Word to say, dbmaraPitigly, of any of the distingeilhed Semen we have heard 'named in. connection -with said office. Cambria hasher Campbell, Fayette he Scatted, Butler herlleatty,, , and• Clarion her Clover ....!t i ni tan d me n i n a Yet we think' some Wag la iintaiDentoeratin Clarion ; and she now urges her• Chains, aesPectfiillyc -s yet"earnestly, wicei the Derminisoy- of-the 4tatm. ' Gen:" has done much .foi'lho Demacntic party_ by, his inlinena and example a gentleman of acknowledged ability, of . incorruptible integrity , and of 'deserved popularity at haute. One whose republican simplicity of char actor, whose attavity -- efeaailllers,'mak a him hosts, of girds wherever acquaintewho has ever been seitip..totonformto theestablished usages and ciples ai his party,—whosa course; after tho • Wil. liatruiport Convention and subsequently at the Con pessiOnitiVeinventima at :Warren; (berate which he Walra ptrninent candidale)..might be profitably more experienced ',politicians- We repeat; - therelbie, that theperriocracy of the State. should seriously and diePassionatelyconsider the cisitne of-tho'Gmteral, as weir as the clail3lB of his section viuid'sheeld he be nominated, - we pro. diet tot him atriumphant _ election 'and for the State, - an hateit, energetic and capable PubliC iatficer. ittlflo,llTl, Sinte!io Sevii4,pr;- The , Baltimore Patriot publishes, the- following brief, betintere,tieg account of the life Of -the Bon. Emma 8:BF/xi; the'pewly elected IL S. Senator front rdigioitii. - He take. the Place el: Mr. Benton, whole term'expiree on the 4th of March next.' Mr Banton - wart one Of the first Senatois elected from Milecitui, after lti'tuipission'as it" State Into the Union s and ivltl, when his term expires next March, haste heid arioatin the' Senate for xhirty , years con. sematiSilyrit longer term than- any Other. person ever served i>z the Senate. . _ BIG Geyer is a.native- of Frederick citnity,lklarya land. Preview! to his removing from this State he tad his office in Weittninster, attepracticed law in Frederick county, of which Westminster . was then a wt. Be removed to St. Tonle, whorehe bassiece liallowed his profession, and4ttsineol, by_the force of his 'high talests, a distinguished position •ruziong the leading members oftitehar;..lle 113 a faithful re liable, sound whig. In`the orgirkation lais,Cah. holt, President Fillmore invited •biro to anent in it, : but be declined - Ito :accept This' compliment-by: Preside* FBlatore could not bave been Offered to one more deserring Of' it than, Mr. Ucytar, and We knots - Oafhi. declining to accept it, though he was controlled by reisonsitighly honorable to him; and '. entirely satisfactory ,to to: friends, was a source of I ngo regret: election now to the Senate of the Mitedz 'states is made under circumatanceia whickskeirbow'high is thweittimatioir in - which his talents and character :isTe regarded by men' of all' parties is lifispouri Cued kii,wojestify, by hie' scut, the conlidenee that is thus pieced in hint.—Barti. sears Nat !Eat ; * , , , Connessexpeu , Nconsirtan - usr,Klncrucrir; The Ron. - Cuatr,pis S. 7ldor se iari was nominated, on the riOthltistant,ly a large and respectabie uteedineof the Whige,of Scott county, Kentucky, es a-cenadate to representthat county in Congres.s , ; _ ^, r:~ ::_~. ~ nous*: ama.Auter. • Oloncic or Tao Moam - No Post: / PittsburAClAnuary,3l, 1851, • •qiwzaitt. Riarear.a.--;Derieg,the past wcolt4lmre his been no change worthy of notice in the Money Market. Money may bo said to be easy, for there is nu-untweal demand to create a pressure. :The old diatinotione between currency" and: , s par I' are scarcely known at the present time s end' notes on country 133ekevthkb irk.thmspitiyere o discount in Pittsbttlg#, arc'icovirrf*Aillibliblititir readily as the.tioleent our-eive Sliver fi very searee r Asi#o4ls; ti#4l.pr*Frifaffr*, ruediar!) . ; and gold is bccoming.suite plenty,. A vast amount :of silver coin le Jested up,in the :coffers of one* farmerii,Wlicradopt .. itdifcoursn'ttilifivent them-- eel vca from gaffe rini loss eanseqw*Cllkbaii Bank ex plostonY.': In' additiod LO this, sitsiiioiitlin*Sio be a:For - tad. in stitua.too.large'for'thelatiiiisis of 'the. country 'Silver at preeent commands ItlittiMlUM Siocke or all kinds continuo in fair demand:-. , Bank" of Pittsburgh • sells at ek per share ; .chants and. Ntannfactares Bank per a are, az ...Exchange Band $52 per share. I . 'PRICES .2 - • • ioana. • p United Stems 6'a do - do • S'a- Penn... a O's • ••• • •-• o Pa Allegheny county We ' do o co s c u r a Pillaburgh city 64 do coupon Ws, payable In' ,• .Philadelphiat•'• • Allegheny City 6'a do coupon tra payable in Philadelphia . Bank' of Pittsbarth' Merchants and Mannfactureis - Ba n g .... ... ...; Exchange Bartir.'• -• • • Farmers' Deposita Bank nongabela. Hridge• •• • • • • • St. Clair street • •••• Hand street. ••.• .. • N. Liberties', • do •• • • trtsuisircs swats. • • %Pastern Insurance Co, ; • • Citisens , . ' do.: do••••••• Associated Firemen's do,; • _ThLEGIL&P/1 stocks. Atlantic and Ohio Pittsburgh to! ' to Philadelphia - .Pittabarfb,Cincutriati and Lon isvllLake Us! Line Pittsburgh Gas Works Monongahela Slackwater• • • • • • Ttraghiogheny • do • • • RAILROAD ErrOCIS • • • Pennsylvania Railroad •Penna. and Ohio • do Cleveland and 'flush' h do. • •• • • •Fayett c Alan afacturing Co Erie Canal Bonds, old • - do do do new coPArit IrrOClra. • • , Pittslitgh and Boston (Clifflsßne) North American . . 'North West North Western.-- - Iron City Eureka • . Pittsburgh and Isle Royal Adventure • • • • ..... •• •-• • • Ohio Trap Rock - Ridge Mng Company. •••• • -I I 0 , 00 1 Allegheny Savings . Bant••.---- 160 , 00 SAL= or Srocxs.—The following are the oat reported, to as 4aring the last few days Jan: 21— 5 shares Exchange Bank stack " 27-21 " • t. " 27-4 " • Marine Railway , 27-10 " N. American Copper " 22-10 " Pittsburgh Gas Worka Ficisa a statement of the N. Jersey Bunke, to the Legislature, it a ppears that the total '• • ' Circulation is $3,046,658.00 Capital • 3 , 7 E 4 .9 0 0. 00 Deposits 2,411,861 00 Bills receivable '7 168 99 Specie .7,822,78 , 5 00 The following are aotno items from the statement of the condition of the Bank of Tennessee and Branches, on the lit of January, 1851 : Actual -capital, $2,344,652 54 Circulation,. 1,995,202 00 Notes and bills discounted, 4,354,954 53 Notes of other banks on hand,...... 385,949 52 . Specie,.... 545,853 61 Fet profits forlast siiinontbs;: - • 117,037 95 The - N.,Y. Journal of Commerce of • Saturday - ehreehog Bays : , • There lea good demand for money, with more ac. 11144 iti,theistreet, as many of the banks seem dis posed to lessen their lino of discounts. The evils coneeCtisd with the scarcity of silver change are daily increasing.. Wo have before noticed the fact 'that a number of boys were making it their busicesi to collect email bills upon oar city banks, and then present them at the counter for redemption for the purpose of selling at the brokers* the silver thus obtained. We have some reason to believe that these boys are frequently, employed by olden per. sone whose standing ought to prevent a resort to such practices. We learn that several of the banks are determined to refuse a payment of specie upon each noto cep. aratelp where a 'party presenting himself, holds a larger amount. . They will tender the"specie for the 'whole - sum, and if the applicant prefers to protest, they will give him the privilege, and see what will come of it. - The prOdaction of gold and silver in the nepub lic Oflteiico his arrived to a state of prosperity unknown in former :epochs, and .this prosperity would, yet be more conaiderable if the , high price of _quicksilver was not an obstacle to the extraction of the ailver from 'the inferior ores taken from, the_ mines. According to the report presented to the Mexican Congresa by the Minister of Finance last year, it appears that in the'lBmontha from the Ist of January, _,1848,t0,..the 30th June, 1849, the total amount of gold and silver coined in;the Mints, without including that ofElennosillo, inwhich none was coined during that period, was an follows: - Gold. Silver. Total. . . . 332,208 332,208 Gnaaalajara, ..21,652 938,890 960,642 Goad alupey --- 1,045,185 1,046,185 Guanjuato, . " .....861480 10,661,600 11,523,080 Mexico,..... . . ... .120,920 2,430,778 2,556,698, San Luie P0t05i,... _ _2,052,268 2,052,268 Zacatecas,....:.::.'.• 7,129,920 7,129,920 Durand°, .. ....... 25,057 1,483,569 ' :1,508,626 Culiacan, 317,307. 929,571 1,246,878 Total, 7 ...Z1 3 351 ; 416 • 27,00;989'28;35,5,405 . , . Adding.now to: this site nine or ten tallness of dollars for DM six or , six and - a half millions - that, according to certain data, are .left uncoined, and which in virtue of permission, or are fraudulently exported, the result is, the whole amount extracted during the period above cited, exceeds 838,000,000. The Baltimore Patriot of Saturdiy last says: . The money market is now abundantly supplied. The banks are discounting all fair business paper that is , offered, and coneequently the amount of un doubted paper offered out of bank has been consid erably diminished.' 7 to 9 per cent. may be quoted as the ruling rates for unexceptionable names. Sec ond clefts paper is readily negotiated at 1(311 per 'nutria,Beirecato.--" The Indiana ConventiOn, , now sitting, have adopted provisions authorizing the legislature to introduce free banking' on the New York principle, of a - .pledge of stock; and also authorized_the renewal of the Present ettito bank, or the making of a new one, on the 'expiretion of the charter of January 1859. Under- the present 'constitution, the legislature can only create one State Bank with branches. The state is prohibited from owning - stock in any, bank , of-new creation. It otvne full one-half of the'ctip al stock of the present., The convention basillso prohibited the Statelege pilature from borrowing any more money, for the plirposei oe internal improvernente;withont a_direct appeal to the people. Ile porer of borrowing is limited to temporary loam?, and - for other purposes. Counterfeit gold dollars, well calculated to de naive the iiiiwary;tire.in circulation. -;On examina tion, however, they neither look' nor' feel like - the' genuineiond . the letters and devices want the aharp well defined character.of the,true emit. They are made of pewter, or some other base , metal, plated over with gold.. A little caution Nitl prevent the circulation•of these little deceivers.' • •• _ The Boston Courier of Theraday last says : . . Illoney-Coritinues to be quite easy of amass, both at : the - banks and in the streets. The stock:-market was quite buoyant yesterday, and some large order were not executed, in consequence of being liarited too low. The transactions, nevertheless, were more thane fair average. Fitchburg Railload shares were sold nt ; East:irk slo4k Woreestsz 91061.; gliftre:ilol3} ; Western 510511-Provldcfqse . lB444-' • end - Ckethire 4365,01 All ilie'ked stocks were is demand tbreaghiCut tho-11a3r;.• -The elosieg prices were, for Vionisitto. IneeBl6s;SCan ton 883 ;- gimer - 8110 ;:.Easeßostor; 148 ; :EBgeSierth 811; sod for ihrilaernamed - secm , city there are large orders in_ thCrearket from Now. hnglati-lepuldic of -Saturday morning .says: The healthy statement shown by the liank - of the Idetropalishasoansed an advanmin its stocki-The. large dividend paid toy Ale Dealt, and, its ability to continue to pay over 6 per cent. hal made its stock Much sought atter. The increasing- bualuestr that is Ithown,b,lts'alitteittent Sod give cagt?de~n~e ,to t . th o l e i n to r e ate d . h i it, and !tn,commeviable plan of pubtothlisi a statement or ats' affairs -should be fol. owedby the otherpanks inthe District .•The bud 'news of the Bank of - WasbineariAtii_ greatly in creased, and before long:we hope to see.ltastock at pp:ri vra onderstarid that 'their profits were stiff% cient to p a y y per cent .- for the past year. - - eoss.asPontizzcsons--ys EntpartZtig Pos.r. In the: eriat e, yesterday , Mr. Mahlenberg, from the Select'Committee to which was referred that portion of the Governor's Message which relates to.the :Observation and publication of the - Colo. aid Records, made a report, which was read, and 1060 copies ordered to be printed; , I had an opportunity of giving this admirable docuraent a hasty perusal before it:was Sent to the printer, and assure - you it abounds with facts of the most interesting, charatter. .It.nrges the ins mediate attention 'of the ',Vegistatnre.do the-pre- sent deplorable condition of the valuable records now lying at Harrisburg, and theimperative ne tessity.thexe,exists far such "action, as will save 'them from anal. estruction. .17ppa their ..gresery ation depends :the preservation of the= trui•His4 tory of Tenns - ylvania; In the official papers of the State.onlicanbefound the Materiels for such a History our good aid Commonwealth place her inOoper Oisiiien. The wanfof exact ness of historianatheir preconceived thecries and, wilful perversion of truth, leave all served ,to kn.. pressthe public mind with false opinions,•which !lathing put a moro truthful History, compiled from the Official Records - of the State, can coned. In looking over a few of the bundles, - the Coma mittee discovered a number of original letters from the most distinguished civilians and mtlitary men of the' Revolution, and referring to incidents which ate of peculiar and thrilling interest. In addition to this, - valuable reports of explorations in the western and northwestern wilds of the . State, when those parts Were pathless wildernesses --Ltreaties with Indian chiefs—their speeches re ported at length—the Indian names of towns, rivers, mountains and valleys, most of , which would have been lost but for these records; - -these, together with a multitude of other highly intern esting mat ters, were discovered. The Comisittee recommend the publication yearly of three volumes' at the rate of one : dollar each—an edition of /500 `copies to be'struck.— Fifteen volumes, it is presumed, will comprise the whole. When completed the series will form one of the most interesting works ever published, par- Ocularly as many of the papers have never yet been brought before the public. I:refer you to the report, which will be published in "a few days, for a more correct idea of the interesting facts corn• tained in it. nr eraue. Aard. offered:. g 190,00 6113; 75 8 116 P 100,00 103,00' 101,00 loop 101,25 100,00 92,15 99,50 95,00 96,00 95,00 95, c t 92,00 po, 90,00 100,00 100,00 SO,OO 50,00 =I 20,00 31,00 45,00 61,75 sock 50,.. 50,00 60100 50,00 :7,50 14 00 5,75 155,50 IT sales S 51 51 ,50 ,25 101,00 25,00 51,75 A motion to extend the charter of the Faimers' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg, was offered by Mr. McCaslin in the Setiate, and passed through a Comthittee of the Whole.' Senator Konigmacher offered a resolution ask• ing a Select Comtnittee of three to enquire into the, expediency of abolishing the Spring Elections. What the mighty Senator expects to accomplish by this move, has not yet transpired, but from his well known tact and ability, there is evidently , something .coming which will astonish the na tives, In the House, yesterday, nothing was done ex cept the reading of bills and petitions. A feeble attempt was mitts to get at the bill prohibiting the declaration of dividends to Stockholders by the Reading Railroatl Company, until the interest on their bonds and other evidences of debt, was paid. Some of the members seem to delight in having the yeas and nays called upon every tri fling subject, leading the spectators to the belief that they are desirous of having their names made known to the admiring ctowd of outsiders. Well, this is laudable and should beeticoura g ed. SPRIG. NISV7 Yang CETI' STATISTICIL—The Census Marshal of New York has furnished some statis' tics of that city and neighborhood, from which we extract the following Average number of persons to each dwelling in New York, 13. Average aunsber of persons to each dwelling in Brooklyn, Average number of persons to each dwelling in Williamsburg, 8. Total.iiverage, nearly 12} persons to each dwel ling. The, number 'of productive establishments in the city . is 3387;'capital invested, $34,232,822 hands employed, 53,703 males, 29,917 females; annual product or value of manufactured articles, $105,218,308. - ' _ Our attention has been called to anew article, in tended to take the place of leather in the mannfae turn of boots and shoes. It is a kind of cloth that is tougher and more elastic than loather, which readi ly receives'a high polieb 'from common paste blacks ing, and so much resembles leather in appearance, that it requires a critical examination to detect the difference. This edmirable article will be highly prized by those who are troubled with corns, chit. blaine, &c,, as it perfectly resists moisture, and is lighter and easier for the feet than any other sub. stance, without the least liability °lmpair:Wing and dratolne the' feet in warm weather. This ariiele was Invented by Mathew Hall, of Lon. don, in 1831, and has been extensively lased by the upper classes in England and. France, and was about three months since introduced into this country, by Mr. R. G. Hall, son of the inventor, who has opened a manufactory and store at 253 Broadway, where the curious in such matters will do well to call and ex amine the article. The substance is termed Hann, is Pannua Corium,” and the boots, gaiters and shoes manufactured from it and for sale by M. H., cannot fail to please-'the most fastidious. We understand President Fillmore wears boots and shoes of this es. tablishment, manufactured from Mr. Hall's article, and speaks very highly of it.—Farmer 4. Mechanic. Faom.Mn. lawnturoz.—Our Minister in London dials writes ton friend in'New York: _ - Lorusoir, Dec. 31, 1850. * * * S Something. must be done to arrest the importation's from foreign nations which so far exceed our. Exports. 'We have now in Europe an hundred and firty.millions of dollars of United -States, Cith and Corporation bowie, which have been Gold to pay the balance of trade sgainst-in,—in other,words for the products of foreign labor to the detriment of our own.. Our exports should balance our Imports, and to that extent lam willing to go=--isnd not further. It is not creditable . tO our great crkintr, to bortm large sums of money of our viva's, for the purpose; ofob. Mining such artieles of luxury or. nosettSitY as ah°uld be produced at home. We are reeklesslytaguander- Wig out magnificent resources. When will our pers. pie learn wiedomt Believe me, dear sir, most faithfully, Your Friend and obedient servant, Annan lawasffelt. 'From aarrLaburgp NURBER Iliniiislltritet:.Yari 4 arY 28 Dwellings. Inhabitants New York. 37,730 515,294 Brooklyn 10,197 69,850 Williamsburg.. 3,836 30,786 Total... ..51,763 Artificial Leather. Arft044.1430 grAti4bßo. he word Peg*' bean etplaul ed a licit fi:,doedilu*°r-p'11:0.;_. indirOOdiess g3'w hetdew • ofPan, the god huntsman and. P --, The Senate orindimitt • 'Mut passed homestead - .1411, - exeraptinipSlPOkofleat.astate from seizure_mid saie. under,eleetttion. It it tineertainaato What will be . Atine.....:wittli',l.hiAppt in the ,ifOt4 itt luideristood tlitt_the gtojerity are in fever of some son of exemption . -- Lord Broaghani hadthe honot'of 'being-related to-Patrick Henry, the great Orator orVirginia.. Patrick Henry's mother'*as Sarah tVinatoa. His father was, john Henry, of 'Aberdeen, 'Scotland ; john Henrys ntother was Jane Itobertbon; diner t(k,DT; Willittler eitson, the Historian, from whonyßroughatniedelscond- . • . • --"Atthe celebration in St. Louis, a . letterwas iendfrom the lion. r4ward.Batesconcluding with a clever toast.: ,„ gc Types and Figliiesr.;-..As lodg s the Vita aie faithful:- ism, tip for, the Constitution and the lavrti,. so lent the- A:guru:will be linable to set dowit then value of the Un- - , By it recent decree of the Neapolitan govern xtnnt, the creatiations at l'oinpeil are lc be rrestmted , twenty thousand ducats have been grantedior the pin- Pose.:VVe fancy the uneivdiggfrials iriCalifomia prove more profitable: . A Pontificia ordimutie &Balt from the' Latin word 6iillo, which means a seal. :The name of the Teal passing - intime to the documents they were Mal; . . Cabbage," says the Edlabtorghlteews `.‘ean tabus more inascliAnstaining nutriment than any other vegetable vat:Stever. Bulled cabbage extol corned beef make fttly•two as good dinners in t 2 months: as smart man eat.". The Delaware Giiieite States that Capt. Wanes, of the revenue cutter Forward, has ,reeeived orders to 'carry all articles of *Ateericsas Productiari ' 'designed for. the AVorid , s Faiizilkindon which may be deposited Philadelphia, and also - those deposited - at Boston,: to N. :York, where they will be shipped otebinud the St. Lir; - . ranee: --;—.Theicase of Worcester Beilrcad ys. Atnes - W: Dnetey.ilk:novr on trial in Alta Sup renie 'Quart at fkosiou.- 7 , Tbei, company claires29,ooo damages for money recei,-- ed for the sale of tickets by defendant iind not account ed fordwring thesis years ending in 14.47 i nnd51,81.9 for cash receivetfand not accounted for, for freight, „era season tiekets r ece. - At New York ion Saturday, a coeple of "gentle -men's on?change,got at loggerheads, one 'balled the oth er al—r, then followed tt Ir.noek dovnt,a braising, mut then separation by.the* bystanders, who appeared to en -joy the scene largely. The names of:the Parties enga ged In the, last mentioned ieutile are 11.:W.Newmin and Capt. Corn - stock.' - . . _ A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: Advices from California show that Col. Fre mont has no 'chance of being- re.elected'ils Senator.— From a highly intelligeot source, I leant-that Mr Wetli. cred,formerly of Saltimonti - will be cleeted. --- A fellow inAlbstay r the other ev - ening, lost twen ty.two shillings, by gambling. He threatened a snit; and it was:refunded to him, when he received interest by being immediatelY kicked oat of the house. -- Depend upon simple •plessures aro the choic— est. They do not injure the imagination or pall upon the senses. They are always new, because their enjoyment gives no satiety. John Calvin wall bom in 1.609; at Noyon, in Pi cardy. Destined front hia,Mfanay to the priesthood, he was presented with an ecclestasticalbenence at the age of 12 years. His Institutes of the Christian Religion were completed' at the ago of twenty-six. He died poor. A yoang lady stepped into the store Gra merchant by the name of Wade, and very innocently said she would like to be weighed (Wade.) " Really, -I am very sorry," said he, "but my wife will tell that you are too late a couple of years. ' ' A gentleman has discovered a capital waY disperse a crowd of Idle boys. Re otters to teach them the catechism, and they instantly , run away. Colonel Thorn; of New York, who made inch a display in Paris a few years ago, has asonwbobelongs at present to ani)pera Troupe in Vera Cruz- The young gentleman foil in lori with and married one of the sing. set, for which his aristocratic rather disinherited him. litrenverrr Dectsres.--.lndge Shorewood, of the District Court of Philadelphia, has decided in 'favor of the Commonwealth, -against the U. S. Bank, for 81,203,750, being twelve yiaris Bodo bonus of one hundred thousand dollars a year, the sum the Bank_ was bound x by its c.barter, to pay into the school fund of the State.. Should the Supreme Court affirm this decision, the State will endeavor to make her claim take precedence of theessignmeots made to the oil. or creditors. For this result the Commonwealth in mainly ladebt• ed to the untiring energy and perseverance of the Auditor General and State lreaourer, Messrs. Pun flaunt and Wentz,. ' COmparallve Value of British and Amer- Most of our readers are, we doubt not, aware of the vast amount of the transportalu - in on the Philos delhhia and Reading Railroad,' but few of them, probably, have reflected on the opportunity afforded by its vast business for testing' the comparative dn. rability of the different descriptions of iron=an op portunity probably unequalled in the world. For many years a record has been kept in relation to every single bar removed, showing the length of time it had been in use, and its condition when re. moved, so that it can be in a moment ascertained how many tons , weight had passed upon it before it became so far worn as to render its removal neces. nary; and the result attic, whole has been to este). lish the fact that true economy requires that Amer ican iron should alone be used for 411 future re pairs, even ate, much greater difference of price than now °lista. That such is the case will bo seep from the following facts: ' An English tail, weighing sixty peands to theyard, requires ninety-four tops to the mile ; the'cost Of which, at $4O, would be 03,760, An American one, offifip pounds to the yard, would require eon enty-oight tons ; which, at $4B; would be $3,144. Esperionce has proved thwiatter to be ',lore durable, and in every respect bitter 'than the former, and, therefore, to be much cheaper, even.at-a difference 4:4'88 per ton, or more than the - whole ofthe present duty on foreign iron, whereunto - actual difference is, as we learnt, little more than $5 per ton. Never theless, English iron, cheap and comparatively worthless, is imported byliondreds , of thousands of tons, and will, we doubt not, continue to be Olin til the remainder of our furnaces shall be closed, when prices will again rise, and probably to the old level.—WashingfOn Republic. 648,030 Velored People In inisiona On Thursday laet the Indiana Convention had up, and finally disposed of, the question of excluding col. ored people from the State.. It was carried by a . large majority—the matter to be submitted to a sepa rate vote of the people—is Eiclneion and colonize lion of negroes and mulattoes—Aya or no?' The provisions are that no negro or Mulatto should come into or settle in this State after the adoption of the Constitution. Contracts made with negroes and mulattoes coming into the State hereafter to be void, and all persons employing or encouraging such no. grow; or mulattoes to remain in the State, to be fined not lees than 810 nor more than:sboo.r The moneys ariaing from these fines to set apart to aid coloniza tion. After 1860, no negro or mulatto to acquire real estate or. any interest therein, otherwise than by descent." The Legislature to carry out the measure by proper statutes. Ae Me important qtteation ie to be submitted to the people the 'Coming summer . , we shall probably hear its meritediscusaed pretty generally. We have no doubt that it will be carried. - HORIUBLE 111711A1r, ALL MON A ICtsa.--Capt.: J. M. Martin has giveit us some particulato of an af fray which occurred at Shirt.tall Bend, Miss. B. P. - Johnson, h planter;gave a party, at which Beth Cox and lady, Dr. Gilbert, and many others were 'Oren. ant. During the evening a son of Mr. J., who bad but lately returned from school, avowed his inten tion to kiss every lady. Firma. Accordingly he commenced by kissing-Mrs. Cox. Mr:C. became angry at this, used harsh language towards the young man, and slapped his face. This led to a general - light. BOwie knives were drawn, and in the affair Mr. Cox, Gilbert, and .young Johnaon were clangor ously wounded, and three or four othert severely. Dr. Gilbert was cut in the head, and the blocid gush ed from the wound toihe ceiling. Mr.-Coxla broth- , er had intimated that if his brother recovered he would settle the difficulty. We believe: Seth Cox and lady are both Trom this part of the country, , and well known bere.--Lottintlle (Ky.„) Jou . i., Jan. 20. • - U 7 The Nicksbargh Whig urdersttutds that Judge Gholson has issued a warrant for the :arrest of Gov. Quitman. •It Rays it is understood about Jeakson that he will resiatthe execution of the warrant. !.c loan Iron. LOOM; MATTERS. Young fftersts. Illeressestile -* . ltteehataltssi , lxisattuts). The folloiving patios haverbeedadded-to the Hai of enbactil3ers , to 41 The Young Men's Mercantile „Library. and Mechanics' _lnstitutep _during. the month.of January: . dl.ex 1 anler _ Robt Bruce JOWL Floyd; 'Choi F Spang, _ Thai My Konie-,- Crosiati, Thos Ketipedy, Jr, Vp M' Morjran,M.p. John D Seully, John - Marshall, Geo S Hain; Bd Yalf- Ken Joe Henderson, -- laird-Snowden, A B'MeCaltiiinit, ' Geo It Holtzman, liitinW Kirkpatrick, -Win McKnight, - Olitighart, - G L Fetterman,': W 'Wilson, . ' :Danii"Rogere; H D Sellere‘MD, W-H Dallis"; Ed Simpson, - 'Levi Matthews, John K Washington, - - J,G Coffin, _ KOttenhur ni C B Spangler, ,•-. • .1 Et Wilson, MD, - Jaa It;McFadiletr, - • P R Sawyer, Reese I Thomai,—..:- Jae o , Connor,' • MartillebneellY) S , - :Etavid_LogaiX,;s' Jas Parke, Jr. • , G Keyser, -AI J-KellnedY, Henry iDebt_,r , W R Moorehead,' - Fliseitt; E;•• ' C H Bissel, _ Geo-Watson, Jry Thos H Rohe, ; Win Church,-,- - .. W H Prior, , -.B I Hanna, - Sam , ' Gray, • W K Hart; Kirkpatrick,A ,' " ;Geo Malthouse Jae Hanna, " Thornton Shine - ) Win T Friend, lea F.Keir,„ =E M Stowe, , • . . - ;;"Alez Watson; ;Geo 0 Stearns, ItTampbelly, IH-Caseiday, - -Joe F Griggs, . IC Reno,_ _ Wlersyth; Huth Leo,' : . :0" - ohnffilseell, Jr Alexßlack,- . Hen T. Shake, Capt Charles -Naylor; Oeoll Anderson,, H C Kelly, Win ' A W Marks, = ThiamaiMarabally -' John P Hopkins, Wm - ffir - Sinelalr, . •.. • • g i bilwortb,,M D R L-Fahneetoek,- James : hoin . Oon, ; Chas B Taylcir, ; W, Taylor, :Florence-Kramer, Rahm,ilife member,' - Win McConclidr.:. Wadi Hampuit, - Jos E -Cook; 1. • - J-Beimy, Jr, Dan , ' Martin, Joseph Rpm, Demean Oliphant, Henry Errett, , John Portant, :Thom Richey, Sam'l H Sinithers, • Geo .B Jones, - Wm G John : sod, • D Fralich, - J M Oakley, Sam'l McMillan, Wm Medea, „ • John Moorhead, T Mcßuntie, Lewis Black, R Dunlap, Jr. . Chas Hays, ' E Watts, TalKing D, .I...iitPettigrets, Caleb Lee; Jr, tvinif D arlin g ton, -- James Robb, - Ttitie*Rowley, - • Wrn P Cit"allarnetl) Abel Dobson, PM. Davis, p CatigheY, . _ A MeTighe, _ . ' G L McClintiek, ; ,Geo Beale; Jr. Joe Tomlinson, - • C Yeager, ' Joe Ritaigh.„ Win lrolaid, Henry Carter, John Rid al,' John Mtiler, Win Stevenson, H W Williams, Minot Holmes,- John C Behead, Robs B Laughlin, j L Shee, ' Geo Edgerton, - H C brae', Saw] Eakin, C A Headship, - Jaeob McCollister, Chas Barnes, D H Chambers, - G L Moody, W A Irwin, Alex King, John P Glass, L Waterman, John McDevitt, N Waterman, Geo B Miltenberger, NI Jones, •F A Schmuclier, A McClintock, W A Hallock, MD, Alex Coulter, - Joe Ledlie, • Thom K Sill, W Frew W Stores, Sam'l. MC.Kqe, ' Chae Grass, W. Wills, - Samq Douglass, Dan'l Ahl, It, B H Carnahan, Wm P Beck,- David Fitnimmone, David Robinson, It H Beeson, , Jas D Cotted,Robs McCutchoon,.. P W Letstiew, James. Mills, Sohn D Morgan, • Jae R Spent, M D, C C Bennet, Nelson Hersh, Wm Pollock, • Joshua W Gray, W Herstine, Wm hl Murray,. - Thole Howard, Joseph Fleming, liou r ee of Refuge. • At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade Rooms, by the subscribers to the House of Refuge, for the purpose of electing oIS cans for that Institution, the Hon. Sarni. Jones was called to'thechair, and Alderman Steel appointed Secretary. - After the meeting was organized 'Judge Patton rose and raid, that as the gentlemen preeent Were aware a Committee had -been appointed to procure. adiscriptions, and he being one of that Cominfttee, bogged leave to report verbally that the subscrip tiona at a rough calculation amounted to $21,224; this sum, although very liberal, was not 'sufficient for the wants of the Institutioti, and they would have to rely on public generosity for means to more, fully carry Out its plan. WElllght moved that the meeting proceed to an elentioraor President, Vico President, Treasurer, Secretary and Managers. Printed tickets were on the table. Mr. Bruce de. dared that there were not enough of , practical men on it—ite only saw . the name of one man who had ever been an apprentice. - The-Rev. Andrew - Black pointed out to him that he was mistaken; more than halt the candidates had been regularly apprenticed to different trades. The gentlemen present then proceeded to nominate can• didates for the different offices. Thos. Bakewell and John Shoneberger were nom inated for the office of President. Mr. Bhoenber. ger , a name was withdrawn. The Hon. Benj. Patton and the Hon. Samuel Jones were nominated tor Vice President. Mr. Jones withdrew hia name. Joshua Hanna was nominated for Treasurer, and S. F. Von Bonnherst as Secretary. On motion—the following gentlemen were de. dared unanimously elected. President—Thos. Bakewell; Vice President—Benj. Patton; Treasurer—Joshua Hermit. . . ' Secretary—S.F. Von Boni:Mast. The, following gentlemen were then nominated for Managers: Oa motion of John Harper, Esq., it was resolved that ibis meeting now proceed to mark for Managers.- • Those gentlemen to whose names stars are affix ed, are elected. L. R. Livingston, ' 34* Jos. Chambers, 29 1 John Anderson, 39' F. Lorenz, 41' J. H. Shoenberger, as. Christian 1hmean,.......:... ..... 36* J. K. Moorehead, 36' Joe. Blakely, George Dania, 30* John M 9 Casky, 11 Allen Kramer, 38* Wm. Eichbaum, 35* M'Knight, 42' John Btesell, 11 Geo. Weyman, 40* Win. A. Hill, 7 John S. Cosgrave, John Sampson, ' 7 Jos. Pennock; - 12 Wm. K. Crisp, 8 The following preambliand resolutions were then offered by Thomas Bakewell, Esq., and -adopted: Whereas The Legislature of this Commonwealth at its late Seasion;passed an Act incorporating the Houee of Refuge for Western Penasylvania, and appropriating the aunt of twenty thousand dollars to aid in the purchase of ground and erection of build. togs for the use of the name, conditioned upon the honafide subscription of an equal amount by res. poneible individuals, which condition in now fully complied with the sum of twenty three thousand dol lars being subscribed, principally from the citizens of Allegheny Cottety. • ' Whereas, It is believed that moreexpensiveprem ises and , a larger building will' be, required for the reception and comfortable accommodation of the persons who may be sent to each - -House of Refuge from this and the adjoining Counties; than the re. sources cite° Association will enable them to corn. plate. Therefore, Racked, That inasmuch as the beneficial effects of this Institution will he,emended to all the 'Coun ties in the Western District of-Pennsylvaniaiit will be just and• equitable that all those Counties thitt may participate in its advantages, should contribute towards the cost of-its conntruction, and ahotild ex ercise some control in its management. Resalveet. That the Board of Managers; aro here. by instructed to memorialize the Legislature of the State, requesting such amendment • of the said Act as:will authorize the Commissiithere of the Western Counties .of Pennsyliania to, subscribezom not exceeding ten thousand dollars each, toauch nom' of Refuge, the dame to be-defrayed by a special tax not exceedieg'2l mills'upOri the dollar, in any one year, and providing further, that for each sum of twenty five hundred ~ d ollara so subscribed and paid the Commissioneth' of such County shall b. au. tborizegl to appoint an additional mit!agonsit ikeid Associatioa. „OA motion or John Harper, Esq., It was, Resolved, That the thanks of tho contribute - 1 . 4 and the entire community, are - due and hereby tendered to the Committee, through whoa° active exertions tho sum of $28,000 and upward. have been sub. scribed to the House of Refuge, end the State bent). faction secured. "•. During the attertiotirliteMbes of now trubscrip. tient' were announced, making the whole sum sob ectitred, between 23,000 and 824,000. There aro a number of Inabscription books yet in the halide of collectors, which will probably swell the total ilr3f4l to a much larger amount. - - After providing, for the publication of the. pro. ceedings, the meeting adjourned.' QUAILS= SESUOISe.-4Vediusigya• Jinni? 20:— Present : Jediesl 9 l , Clare;Series and Com. vs. MichaefHeckler. Charged via 'attempt. ing to set fire to Copt. BiggarN bare, in Lower St. Clair township, on the 16th of December, 1850. Cochran for prosecutioe;Loorois for DefeiMe. A largo number:of witnesses wore examined, and the ease appeared to ezelto.nolittle interest among the spectators. Nom Ptretacertoit.3.ighter ti C 0.,. on Smith• field street, bawl reookia#.:Thit.Leitgaesit the NB ami,n by 'Lorenzo Stratton; Cineiititsti.:l;.`o46 itoraitftstbO-one.orlten nott,s•most . ; . DAN Racc.—ln Now Orleans Dan kis offered the Committee of Clappls Church, which (tras burned abort time since, a benefit. He says;lf-they think the " end will justify the means," let thtici:t appoint the Ilay and be le in for a show. - ' A • :t4ti A.WAir.—Yesterdaymorning a horse nttaikes to a:dray t ran, away on Market street and' deiillff: Sande & Reinetnan , a 'ahow window made ,r 'te n'arrow escape. The hope, before stopped, : 111 4 got out of the shafts, and in doing so intent reiji• tar Clothiers, Dealers, arid others, will find it" to their advantage to tittena the large sale or leasou• able Clothing, fine Shirts, Clotho, &e., at Auction Rooms, thle triOraltig,.nt 10 O'clock. tom' The ealo of that valtaiiiiiatitlngde of Betake will be contineed this °visaing, lly Auctioneer. Theological and misnellaneous Works are allotted for this evening's irale. , , Miff The closing tale of dry goods., of %lamest, agent, takes place at McKenna's enetien Muse, Ude morning at 10 o'clock. Six cases or froth gocida base arrived rod will , be sold. • WIT Remember that the concert of the. Blakely ?amity comes off this evening at Wilkins Their musical talent is highly recommended; and a full house may be anticipated. • . Paitscrassrorr.-.-Dr.. WCUnlade. win :this even. iog present to the Vigilant fire cominoy; at their soiree, a beautiful and highly wrought silver horn, on behalf of its old members. - CiSr Yesterday was the coldest wo hare had this winter. So says the at oideat inhabitant:, Dir The Monongahela river le nearly closed with Special Notices. Ey- During these Sudden changes of the . weather, colds coughs and diseases of thn Lungs and Thioat, are more prevalent than nt any other season. We vise persons so affected to procure at once, layne's Ex ! putorant, which always relieves a cough or tightness of the chest or ducat, or the difficulty of breathing. Try it. To be had as the Pekin Tea Store, 38 Fifiltstreet. ja3l Another Wonder* 117. This Is to certify that a man came to my-house in the rail of 1849, by the nume of Henry Ely in a very destitute condition, and was almost totally blind. Ile had been a soldier in the British service. He weather' taken to one of the best Hospitals in London. and had the best treatment that London could aford,ind could not be restored to eight ; Mid was discharged as incurs, ble. I had heard so much about tke Petrolcunt,l thought I would try some of It on Otis man. I get him a small bottle of the Petroleum Oil, which cured his eyes,Well and sound, in the coarse of one mouth. I am stilling TO be qualified Co the troth of the , above statement at any time! may be called upon so to do, and some of my neighbors can testify to the came. RIIMPIIRY JONES. _ C low's Barron, Dearer Ca, Pa., Oct. 4, IMO. [lar For sale by Keyser & AleDowell s .l4o Wood st., It - E. Sellers, 57 Wood st.; D. M. Curry, Allegheny City; D. A.*Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; B. A. Faltnestoek &. Co.; also, by the prop rietor, S. ht. KIER, Canal Basin, Seventh st., Pittsburgh. Survive or Perish. No man or woman hesirates which of these two to cboose;--In words, nt least. But mark! A. negletkd . Cough leads, by a short route, to the Cemetery. And yet with he knowledge that Dr. Roger's. Liverwort, Tar and CanrAalogna will effect a speetly cane, hhadreds commit tbES fatal folly., Such delay is insanity. Ste pamphlet and advertisement. • . . 113.• European Ageneya.al Tug subscriber intends'Calting thh principal cities of Great. Britain, France and Germany, during the months of April, May and Jana, next,—leaving Pittsburgh on March 17th,— and will bs pleased to Allella to any agencies of a business character which maybe confided to his care. a71b1171 ' . JOHN D. DAVIS. Lumber Yard to flout. aA large LUMBER YARD, situated on 'Duquesne Nr near the Point; salcient room to hold eighteen hundred thousand feet of Lumber, to rent on along lease. Enquire of REYNOLDS & SAES, deetri corner of Penn and Irwin streets, Ur - Copsumersormnes are Invited to read In another column the card of Jacob Snider, Jr.'s cheap wine store 67 Walnut street, Philadelphia. febt4:llty None ito.alteJottagarsuarTart.oas Summit, of Pitts ourgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday o :very month at the ?tort& House, Market st. , aul37y) Jon - tr Vonto,jr.,Se.cretary.. • • NEW ~ONELY MAIDEN—a celebrated Dnett from the opera of Jessorida. By Senor ; . .• Mother, thou'rt faithful tome. Anew song byS.C. Foster ; • . Sweetly alo sleeps, my Alice fair. By S. C. Foster; I'd offer thee this hand of mine; Come, Maidens, Come-or Troncodello; We may be happy yet. From .the Daughters of St. Mark; Ocean Burial. A favorite and touching ballad ; Thou hut wounded the spirit that lov'd thee. Ben Bolt, or don't you remember sweet Alice ; Soiree Polka. By S. C. Foster; The celebrated Polka dances; . Jeneatto Jeanott—complete ; . Frii*• Quadrilles. By Mrs. Ernest; ' Fashion Polka ,• BettrPolka. _By Burgmuller; Chit Chat Polka • Batehelor's Polka; Silly Quadrilles— very easy and pretty ; Rose Quadrilles; Allegheny Cotillions; ' A new edition of Hunter's Instructions for' Piano, with six additional pages of new Lessoni; Clark's Catechism for the Plano; . Burrow's Pianoforte Primer; Received to-day by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street. very large stock of new Pianos Arriving and will be open and for salethis week. Da3l. CORN. -200 bushels jest rec'd, for sale by STUART ec SILL • • *3l 124 Wood it OATS -100 bushels fox sale by . jsal STUART & SILL CLl? a V 3 rat $ bush!lit!l r i l u velz a nd T lb; ssaltlity- OLL BUTTER.-10 bras. extra., for table me je3l STUART & SILL OBACCO.-30 boxes prima Ss, cheap, to Close out T ja3l. • . . STUART & SILL. HICKORY NUTS.-50 sacks; is stote and for male by ja3l. STUART es SILL. - • _ FLO EL-50 bbla. Extra Family in atore an. for sale Is3l. • STUART & SILL- 171114EGAR-40 bble.(paro cider,) in store. 'WI STUART & SILL. CjiaL CIDElt--f; bbls jut received sad for sale. (/LASS-100 boxes Bby 10. for vale by - , /831 STUART & SILL. T ARD-10 kegs No. I in Stare and for "sslaby ja3l • . • . . STUART & SILL. ilsb — rrOUV—.so sacks' for , sale by • / -D. ia3t • ...v.•;.• STUART .&. COTCH '8 NUFF.-40 boxes, 4 oz: packages, Oozier, extra, forsale by - &all STUART & SILL. 910 LET.--Rooms and steam poivei for Mechanical J Purposes. Enquire of • _ -•: M3l SCAIFE & ATKINSON 119 Front st.•. O PARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers have entered into Co-Partnership under the firm of senors, tunas It' 01L112.1r. • WItI. B. SCAIFE, JOHN ATKINSON, • • ia3l • ' M. OICELY. G BUILDINGB.—We are prepatedlo far. H E rd i gPand erect apparatus 'for 'heating large or small buildings, by steam or dot water, and have engaged D. H. Wutmests, from the east, to superintend ire construc tion. oast) SCAtFE, ATKINSON & °KELM . cir, BARRELS prime N. 0. Idelassea, inemeanter lril Meseenger. Ideolo] CARSON & M 2140 Oaks. JAItIES• SteKENNA. Atictionver. 3T ALUABLE T * 'REAL ESTATE IN LAWRENCE. *.; - VILLE, at Asetion..—On Monday next, February . • ,at '2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be Sold on the pre-* • mins, in the flourishing borough of Lawrenceville, five Building _Lots. N 05.1,2,3,4 • and 5., . The. first four lots, frocningeach .13 , feet on Butlerstreeti , themsin street hr 7.7 7: the borough, between Alit* And Pi e: streets ;; is is 9Z feet 2 inches on scone *street sad came Oa .I.r*,:. which is erected a good b rictrDwelling Rouse; AR the -lots extend back from Dl to-131 feet. - Ort:lots Novl end . — ='" Wm alritme 'Dwelling. Each lot will, be sold separate. : • This property isßie most.valaable ever sold in Lawt renceville; end - wine atoreoalttable In Allegheny coon:. ltyi It is located la .the boot .yart of the borough, and; ,.: must always be central The different hoes of Omuf..'"` buses' to and from Pittsburgh, itooiott the groctrid.' :Terms at sale. „, 4AMMAPEENCIA, r•RNITOSE. pEATBEE :BEDS, - hIATTELASSES,', Bedding, Carpeting, Hearth Engs,Chitiaßreak*l i inner , and • Tea Service; Michell' utensils; Cookmg • Stove, Mangle, Iron litafei ke.i of the 'Seeker:Vs Hotel, at Aactian.. Oa Thursday; Feb= rrl.lth, at Itirci , eheiekin the fore; linen, will be commenced by pnbllet auction; positively, - withotanny reserve whatever, the tt atieekittrutare, Ned. ' di he., of the Exchange Motet? eotner.of Petra and "- St ng, . Clair streets, which eCestever DMA* to furnish, sunt: lave been in use only about three peters. All the artl- - :',2 des weromade to order bribe best autuntacenurs and workmen in this or any outer city of , the United States, ^ 1 , and have been kept in the best of order, under the di- • rection of. the Impalaproprietor... This: is: thOntost ex- --. I tensive sale 'et splenld secant lend , Parnhare ever - held in Pittatmrsit, or :perhaps west of the xtroantains,and is well worthy :the attention sot - • ' ktePulu, Prime demilielhand °diete r who are assured, ass menuoned abcrepolues-,,theraNrill be.' .no, reserve -or • 'The articles are.loutuneehs tt vennld take pagcs to describethem: /tls only nee either, 10 lay; that to there ,are--sofas, ebs.irs,isetteek," sideboards; bureini, looking glosses, wash stands, spmehrthdredi of feather beds, carpeting, hearth. mat, 1 large*. irein lire,proof , gale, hair, moss, 4q.k,and straw thittraises,ohlaa Fere ;'. 'Seta, kit c hen utensile,t excellehiedolcing 'istreveitnnutp, . Particular,wthbafinentidnedtnti96dbi ther beds will be weighed and eaglets meashred: before; sale, for the s aeotahmtididion'orpiirelksers.::Teeeds at sale. • ~, Mali- IMENN:42%aitch.. TRUNK OP -CLOTHING, FOWIabiRrPLEOF4 . "Revolving Pistol,' &a, at. linedon.•) To•motrow; Bamrday evening, February Ist, at-7FoTelock, will be sold at bi , Renntes Auction Honse, theszatents of 1. good -leather Trunk. Contoining- T 4 , Patent•Lower:Watels• lot of Jewelry ;_ I Fowling. Piece ;;I:Revolvingl7l.l4; - 1 Rat and Rat Box; 'soda lo; of good Clothing.- • • lan! . -.• JAB 1-=:- P. AI. D ITALIEIABLE BOOKS'AT..Allertaikril..** 4 daed day, Ilutisday, Friday Mid :Sathitardireubl 7 - minify 2lith;3oth,filal, and _Febrneryjir r isrl'o , cloe area Cottroaeicfal Sales Rooms, corner of Wood . and, Fiftlreireets, will be sold by patalogne "'every valuable collection of the finest European andltairlemgediticros? dr standard- works on Latr,'MedicineDentistry,Theol,;%' , ogy, Architecture; the Enearts,&c, kr. Splendidly illustrated ' , storks 1 • rare . and.- valdable: i _ books from private library, tec.,44.c. 'lll.Bo.l,•case superiot.larddliating. Margin:MUM/ full and complete set of Denial insintmeblsi of th'e beet make. • For particulars, see Catalogues., j 025 ' • ;P.M DA.VlB,Aacer,L,,,. TILOTHINO; CLOTHS, BINE 13fRIPP8, - .terortre ? V . rlott,—On Friday morning; 31st mit., at 11l debar, • -:•• at the Commercial Sales' Rooms, Verner of Wood-and: Fifth streets; will be sold without reserve, Sitstrge ant.' well seletted stag of fashionably made Clothing,_eom- , ' ; tinning a great n ," ets' of Vesta, Pants, Jackets, 'Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Rang-opt,ite,lso dot fine ',. • Shirts, broad and 'narrow plaits, French 'embroidered, &O. • Super. French and English Broad Clothli,,Derrer. •.' and Pilot Cloths, assorted colors; Ciusimerea Tweeda, - ' 13 altinets, Jeans, Silk Serge, ,Alpaeas," Beaverteen, Li -1111, Tailors' trialmings, &e., tee.. ' • - The Trade am Melted to examine Hie iusettnient2 Do 28) ' •• ' -P. M. DANlS,'Azael.''.'„:„ • . Magoa's' Oinel,..Primbuigk January 22,1/351: ' Prooismatton. • N . pursuance or aresolation of the City. Councils ed . . lopted January . 27, A. D.1851;1, JOHN B. ~t Urn RIB, Mayor of the 'City of Pittsburgh, do 'hereby' offera,,:- reward or Fivig HUNDRED DOLLARD for, the' ar;oor . - --after the date of said s esoludon—and prosenallon. to ; - cdaviction, of any . person found guilty of en y sib t Clete of incendiartam t stala the limits of said City. ' • ; / 330 ":IPBN B , GUTROM;h I dYfir- • rriHE LEASE OF•THE NEW YORK •DRY-GOODS .A. STORE, NO. E 9 Marke_t street,with 'Fixtures,•and A: small stock of Fancy and. Staple Dry Goods, to be sold at a bargain. Any person washing;_to coinmence mess on Market street, the 'above. oil. established busi ness stand, one of thebest on the street, can be had ; on favorable terms. if application is amide iitriiedwely to the sobscriber,,who.nrishes to chariot his baldness. • la3o • OST.--On Saturday ..the 43th .instant, l7; -- 01.1 - tir MONEY.benreen.the Pittsburgh . marker and his residence in Manchester; The subscriber's name was written inside of the Rocket nookr .4k liberal reward 11 be giveirto any person leaving it to this o ffi ce. ' • .„• ja30:21 4 . . WILLIAM }:CKERT., . • Lawrenceville Property. • FOR 'BALE-4 valuable - property vitiAlf feet, trent on Butler street by 107 on • Prospect 'suers, : - trath new 'brick House r of five rooms, and a- largelt Store fiued up and ' •;101118 - : a goo d bairn:eis; tan • excellent Cellar and Bake Oven;9tshleiGarden, Ac. , Also, a Biala Englne, - arreaged ..kr starrier -; lathes ; • -three Grindstones; and two : email Ali for , grinding Earley, -Cora Weal, Feed, ti-C4,tire wel tref--; water• grain and meal cribs, end • many- other - Ulla - ea Price 82000. Or the Rest' Estrue'veilk iler sold withratr the Engine, rtc.. The owner is goirtist, wh,tchisthe; only reason ter offering io gran sf bargain. • . ; . .9. GUTH BERT. 0 70 Bmilhfieldineel • Vary yaluab/o tditriPropertr for it efr . rftligundersighed, -Administrators of the - exttite:af ,- ,', •I. Thomas Fate:ciao, deeeoSetli otter far sale thefernite real estate - Of the said Thomas:Pullman, Consisting:or one 20.1 eat lot, fronting on libeity street' ratuiltiglilek tea lateet alley: , • Also, the tavern.stand kerma as ttia,,. • Atansion House, - with the genial,' iuulatablecorineetedi : kr •.• fronting on - Plant alley{ hnty three teL font inelt r es;. 4, • , AlPti,lbrealoui feent.ingari-Clierry ,„, : een feet front, laid running beek'&l' feet porelel;Vot Plate alley. which property will be sold: vateatilei'bi iiikiliention to the sebsetibere;orirghttOld'''; ..before the 25th' othlnich,"will be offered ar,atiettatrAO -the highest bidders.. ; -•- --: • : • • Also, the Tavern stand is offereil'lntritci',.' CAMP-11Kli c • 151,Libertr.street.; . • ja3Oilml9s • . Laud for Sao. -•-_••f ; HE . subscriber is - authorised, to lien. the allowing oTdescribed piece *Claud, shaved in Robinsontown.;., p, Allegheny county; Pa, adjoining landisbf Geo. M. EVAAff,heira of /nines M'Elbrryon, Robert Hatniag, add" — the bens of John 8 Sculley, on.", Chattlies:Ortek,"_ fourlniles from the city of •Putsbarga; Find one-hair hula below Baldwinhvbridgei containing about . ' 7. acres, more or less. TM, land is of an excellent .quality for . gordenine purposes—being located in a warm:bend-of the creek, and having a first.yrue bottom, that:hovel:. foils to bring an excellent crop; The buildings Omura. oi a very constortable frame Dwelling House and frame Horn and an Orchard of-30 beatimcApple Trees, with a. variety of other Fruit. .. • •_ For further particulars, enquire of Jamei Mkeirf,_-. or • the undersigned. :' • . JAMES . OsiqP4k t Y: • N. B.—Te rms easy and price moderate.2s• THE subscriber offers for sale the following described .. tract and piece of LAND, situated in North Fayette ;township. Allegheny county, Pa., 'll mileslfrom Rini; burgh, adloining lands of Wm. hiTounell; Veinier ' Ewing,. deceased, Mr. 'Wallace and. James' Sfurgeoe,. • conta.uung eighty-five acres, more or testi; ea:which • there(' erected a new frame Dwelliag flousetwa merles bight 90 feet long by 20; finished in modern Ityley a well of excellent water, Wit.% pomp, at door; spring house, wash house, coal and wood hortse.--' Also; u now • • frame bank Run, 60 feet long by.4o, with Stabling ander the whole. Fruit, as follows-90 bearing Apple Trees; - " 100 bearing Peach and a variety of other Fruit. This Land is of an excellent quality, and in nhiglistate of cultivation—being under good fence, and water litt all -; the fields • with abundance of coal and limestone, . a coal bid*, opened on the premises. This Farm's very conveniently located—being one public road, stud con- - venient to churches, mills and school houses, and in a very he al th yand agreeable neighborhood. For further. particulars, see James o.'Richey, Agent, Robinsoo tp.,- or the subscriber, on the premises: • - s must. nionresorr... • N. B.—The .above Farm, if not disposed ot -before.. Wednesday, the 191.11 day of Fehruaryoslithe-otreredoik.-r. that day, at public outcry on the premises. - ; North Fatatta tp, January 29# 1.651—jia1;d1W13,85.• , - . • • . HAMMES—ea) quarter and - half pipes, .of dace:et:4 B vintages, or the tollowin&oelebrated brands " lientesey?' Otard,"Dopuy_taCo.p. s nette," “ Pine:, Castillon k Co.,^ "Jean Louw. Far. sale in lots to suit purcluisetic-.... 1:0: PATTON, '`i' 29 `•• • z 21.1Liberty.earseC 6 ftBIABIPAGNE COONACm vintage inn, palein Ai bottles, for saleby . Elan] A.PATTON. Iapr.OLLAND GIN-3 pipes high flavor, Anchor and ..1.1 Star brand for sale by ala R R. VRISKE —2 plum emu "828t90,' Duo in. sr u inct .m alt Whiskt . , Y, for 011 °Yr i i i :1 1 ». • r TO UM-8 Was. New Regleird*.and Jamaica Ram, ter. 1.14 sale by • . Lim:anal copy.] .111.D.TATTON.•_, F' YOU USE BLACK.TEA, Jflorris & Haworth. /n.. I the Diamond, sell the Eat in - Piarhurgh.. ThisAa no puff, but a positive fact, as comparison will prove. Good strong and pleammt flavored, 50c $ lb; the . bait; -; 'imported into the United States. 75c r 10. Green Tenn - equally good, at the same.: • All-Teas at this.establlsh meat are repacked/rub/ram the original•charre !which is much superior to package Teas, which, in many stances, have been put op to from Milo three 'years; and you might as well irusgine that Kriy would keep . on well in a cutoff bundle as is a ilack as suppose Ike keep as well in a senctllpurhpgs as in the original e1t.431,.i.- sti.s ?'0°21.7' GALLON.—Taveml2lpe.l2tggF..___Pai. randy, et theabowe prices beh"purcbaP r el se.. w her e . AlOrsaS'& HANORIti;" . jam' • . - the Diamond: • cums oN BOCHOCEEPING.—Daffra- .CarosnSr -:.." Toial Book-keopinAl_ Dab's Steamboat nook-keoPFA : Blanks for the aboyeasOrkj_ _ ..lusjtips. _ ally i p a p 2 lT, an d for sale by - _ .• qKEEN APPLEE!:-111 bbls received, In prime antes, ••, 7 . and formic by ' - • -• • . 28 . *saints.. P:11111iI4ER. TIOUNTRY KNIT BOO' doz. on hand and or la' sale low to close consignment. T. K. MI:NIGHT to 11110.44 117, Wood street;''' AaSTOLEN—A men, brZWA iirP lisr . tit, ' 1 spaniel DOG, from 57 Rand street, Who- ever will return the same, shall be reward or trouble. Ilse% B. WOODWARD. •.• !.:;. , . . • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers