\V: '* ' >; ? ''*: ’ \ !> -ft ~ *4 ’ \ '\ ‘ ‘ *■ - » 4 , f , ’ V v a , *< i * * ** „ » 1* f ;.~-.: J v> - -Vt;,.: , ~. V - 1- 'v v*- ’-- : . /, ' " ]. . ~,,, .. ??r*: 4 -' * .’ ‘ *’ 11 S .-i. - * -w^-r*- ii ♦l'L'i.lfwi'-H . I S J ‘.-f.-'y?|?J liJlvji'M. - ' v !“* =' : J3 —a—■—lß—MM—i^ I ‘^ l^W^-^^,W "*"“ I,MIIWMML , -~' . ". r’llT , iiiiiii|^iiiiiiii^ii|Hi^ | iii l ,T | M ' v : -. ■-: £©* The Penmi/lianian.pfoliß np tbe followir V V‘ facts from different emiroes, and tries to • **Vb*it * 't*,''<’■ -I.l;i>Y =— tlioiEqgJiflli fleetjr A : 1 ' . _.. All England seems to be in •" ;:>-- : ... . gene to a» Baum to <>• ?--". 5.: od, the navy, irnotsr - h===- - ; This Admiral:ir' ; ;; was more the . ' ‘r:KSK« *&&,* ,vi<- As compared with the receipts of tbs main ti<' - >! '••' ' ; ' v ' - -■--•■■=■ -•- ■■■-—■ stem during the gamo monthin 1853, tliofpUotar- ’ . - -■ “* --:~v: v - Among the delegates in r v: ••'-**-* ■ ■ ===== | Sonthorn CbmmsroialEoP' : . President of l’ C. C. Olay, of ’ ;i w .„ »' a^rdi! : Thereisroom and. seopdfor .* -■ triotiem and ralor in the wide fieK ‘ now before then; .and the.pror I®v «Ue4»t«i energy .and jud'- ••:'Cv^'- : -SH; : .MBa««-ynM«^ihipb^t:«prnMßt}!' l »s«qM^ -;■ Bat;to:(itmnrel ; wia> at tho command of. the goremment, he iwloe nbthlng to .their v*' - traversedtha continent fMin4lie^MishisMppt‘hi* Q-yssV!& , ■ :: anc'esiw*’' : : A . nhaa containing a great amount of interesting and hati' - .V;‘: v - asefnl information, in relation to the vast regions * ofthoContinenttitlthenl>ntUttteknown.Tlt<- : read in this ondlh'Ei’' “ a universally pronounoed the work o' and excellent writer, an adventn '£&■ serving explorer, and a man of • and great intelligence. ®d' ne ~ fiMt 10 ««** Msatisfaction of aU,' valloy of W aid tb ' ■' spgfc. jt|sgs&sssp99s£s «lte«i Ssmsssb Ms!p^Ssßa — ?th WfrlS |gl|§gf{ J&St&M &t^ii WiiM SSlil §*»! ilfftgS MMMIi ■fe|Mgg| sSSß^SSSaJ^^^jfe^ ‘’ r *'jf l 3* /o«%. 4 y^^^;*'-- e^t* V^-v£? '"'■ ? "2rL .r °\9*^> t^ :;• '.y.#'i- . ■•■ '■' ' Striltj Burning -JM G. F. GILLHOKB, Editor aad Eroprietor. PITTSBURGH : SATURDAY MORNING::::::::: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. roa governor, WILLIAM BIGLER. - *- job jubhob ot toe supreme ootntv- “ * JEREMIAILS. BLACK, OF SOHEasCT OOURTT. . FOR OANAIi t»HiUB3IOSER,. i ; . HENK¥ S. MOTT, : ■ . op rxsi oouatr. 1 - - - ' An ocoidont occurred In working off oar Weekly 'paper : for. this- mbrniag, by wkiefi we were a fair papera.ehort Wo hope to be able to avoid all accidents hereafter, and send to every subscriber without fail, hiß paper every week. Oar ireaders ’Shall baveno reason to complain hereafter,' If our utmost oxer lions can prevent it COli. JOBS C. FREMONT. ~ Few men, connected with the American army, have been more frequently noticed.by tho public press, within the lost twelve years, than, Cob. Fremont ; and few men have, within that time, tendered more important services to the conn try. While holding a commission in the army, (it the, comm and of. the government, he .twice traversed the continent from the Mississippi el* moßt to the Pscifio coast; and he published a vol ume containing a great amountof interesting and useful information, in relation to tho vast regions of tho Continent till then"but little known. That volume was read in this country and in Europe, and universally prononnoed the’work of-an able and excellent writer, an adventnrons -and ob- berring explorer, tflie man of practical science, and great intelligence, jgdustry and intrepidity, lie was the first to discover.and illustrate to the satisfaction of all, that aroilroad could be con structed, with easy grades, all the way from the valloy of the Mississippi to the Paoifio ooast; and that the Kooky Mountains interposod no* serious obstacle to the enterprise. • >;; , tipon the breaking out of the Mexican war, Col.' Fremont was in California. The distance from tho Federal government* and. the impossi bility, of obtaining .early instructions as to the ' coarse he should pursue, induced him to com mence operations on his own responsibility; not-, - ing as he supposed would bo the wish of thoj government- He' raised a considerable force, and incurred heavy obligations in arming, equip ping and organizing it; and undertook the eon-, quest of the whole territory of California. Hie ! rapid movements were attended with uniform success; and upon the arrival of Commodorei : Stockton on the coast, with his squadron, agroat portion of . the . territory hod been conquered. | From that date, Col. Fremont considered Com. | Stockton governor of the territory, and acted in I obedienep to his instructions. . Upon.tho subse quent arrival ofQen. Kearneywith his army, a dispute arosebetween Ksamfey uniStookton, both claiming the enpreme command. Cel. Fre mont, Without being fully informed of thorcs ■ pective rights of tho parties, inclined to . the Bide of'Stockton. He .was eoon after arrested for disobedience to orders, and was sent a prisoner to the United States, from. the wide realm ho had conquered by his enterprise and intrepidity, and forever seonred to his country. - ■. i The eubjagation and oocupation of the terri tory completed, Qen.Eoarneyfollowed.CoL Fre mont home! ’ He was- tried by a court martial and-found guilty of disobedience to orders, and his commission was taken from him. But, eo obvious was it that his error arose from want of information as to the rights of the two superior officers, that President Polk -tendered him his commission again, which he refused. Daring his KBidonae in California, he purchased from * Mexioan owners a large tract of land,- several leagues ia extent, which has eincc beendiscover od to contain gold: and but a few years ago he was supposed to be one of the richest men on the continent. . He subsequently contracted forthesale of a portion of hie mines to an English company, end proceeded to England to oomplete the sale. Bat in the meantime hie: title to the' land was im peached ;ans quite reoently, a court in Califor nia has decided that hie title, on account of n defect in the Moxican grant, is void. While in command of the troops he had raised in California for the conquest of the country he: ofintroated large debts on bohalf of the govern ment, becoming himself personalty-liable, how* evor; and; while in England,he was arrested for some of'theso debts, and the saltB,-wC believe, ore net yet settled. : A commission was institu ted by onr government to investigate these claims,. and decide howfarthe government shauld liqul - data them.' After years.of;delay;the Commis sioners have, within a few -days, closed their - inveetigations, and reported only about one hun dred and sixty thousand oat .of nearly eight hun dred thousand dollars, to baolaima thnt the gov* ernment should pay. Col. F., we Bnppose, stands personally responsible , for the balanoe. High fortanes and vast-wealth have slipped: from, his hands; but, nndannted.by reverses, we find him lastfall at St Xonie equipping a party to depart on another exploring expedition ’ through , the' Rocky mountains on hie own responsibility. ..Fit leader of adventurous, and daring spirits; he - Boon found followers, and departed by a now ronte for 'the Paoifioicoast Batlnto advices Inform us that he was.overtaken by intense cold and enow storms in the mountain regions, some of his party perishing, by oold and hanger. The Now York Port eays:—, There is an extract of a letter In-the Philadel phia Bulletin, dated, Mormon Settlement Feb. sth, from Mr. 8, N. Carvalho, thedagnrreotypist to Col. Fremont’s expedition. He eaye: “ Tho purtr, aJtor eoduringoVerr privation, hararotroajd their steps, and srrtTed at Salt Lake CUy In a draddol con dition, hating Ured tUly daya on horse flooh, and Tor the last Srty-elght hours had been without food of any kind.” iri * .1 They bad lent one man byeoild." * « * “That he hlmsolf sras uotr staying at tho house of an English family, and reooltisg every kindnossand attention bom tbem." - - r> Thls cheering account-is somewhat dampened by;the fact previously stated, that in the intelli gence from Great Salt -Lake, City to the 29th of- February, twenty: days: later than the-date of the letter from which the Bulletin gives on ex tract, there it no mention -whatever of Col. in motifs expedition. The pnblio anxletyis nxtnroUy very much excited in regard to the safety of the noble and adventarons travoler. - - Bach has been, thna far, tijeslngnlar and,ad venturous career- (briefly sketched) of Colonel Fremont - - - He is a native of South Carolina, born’of poor parents, and has won his .way, by hieindomitable energy and gonias, to fame if not to fortune. Few men have encountered suoh perils, endured • *?. snoh'hardships, or displayed more heroic-fort!-- tude ond intropidity. Hie power of endurance ia very great It is related of him that, daring' the war In California, he ptrformed a jonrnoy of eight hundred miles in eight days and nights, using those' Mexican horses so distinguished for their fleetness and: endurance.* Cot F.'ie now -in the prime Of life ond vigor, and better and higher fortunes may yet be in store for him, bo - fore Ms active career is closed. jgy The eleotion of municipal officers in the city of Trenton, N. 3. } on Monday last resulted the obsioe of nine democrats and two whige.' Democratic’ minority, about 200. Trenton has heretofore been a whig city. ' pisa Mbat.—To those who vißit ttai Market -'House tins morning, we would recommend our young Mend, Jons Banr, Stall Ho. 76. He has a splendid show of'fine meat, snd he is one- of - the most accommodating gentlemen in the market. * AKOTHER KOSSCTR liETTER. . Kossuth, Mnti'iniaud LedrirJAollinhave writ tehnjosnt.leUer.to George Bandera, the rejeoted consul atTfiondon, sympathizing with hla in Mb loes of onoffioa worth $15,000 per year. - And they talceloocasioa to condemn, in strong terms, tbe'ungracipiiß.nct of tho American Senate in refusing to confirm the appointment of Mr; Sanders to that office. They complain that it is a severe blow given to the cause of democracy and republicanism!!! Snrppe,-with Mr. Sanders appears, ta.have identified himself im- onhii arrival in Europe. The writers of the letter also express the hope that onr Senate -will' re-oonaider their deoiaien. and allow Mr . to remain at London. ::APBHi H The Senate wilt do no each thing; and George. Sanders ’pill ' have .to borne home, or remain in Europe at hia oern expense. : * - i. Kbssnth,i Moriini, LodfußoHtn,_ and other reyolu tionists'ofEarope can find, to the present state ofthe European nations, employment mnoh more-profitable for their cause than attempting to interfero-with tbo administration of our gov ernment, and the jseleotion of our publio repro sentatires -abroad. Lot them lay aside their pens, and grasp their Swords. There is room and soope for their pa triotism and valor in the wide field of conflict now before them; .and the.proper opportunity,, seized with energy .and judgment, maycm&nol pato the lotig oppressed people of their nationß. ° Bat to quarrel with our government con oral! nothing to Jheir cause. Oar oonsnls are not*Bent abroad to form alli ances with the revolutionary, elements of foreign nations.; hot to watch over par commercial in-, terests, and the welfare of onr citizens. . The Amerieah people - sympatbito with the cause of < freedom everywhere; bot our government pur-1 sues the non-intervention polioy still, and willii not permit i tangents abroad to involve it in the.i contests ofdifferent nations.; . Mr. Sanders, os a citizen, may sympathize, with whom he pleases; i bnt as npnblio officer, bis conduct should be' regulated by the policy of the government he represents. TUB GROWING CROP. - Considerable anxiety is manifested to ascer tain the prospects of the growing wheat crop in• the country, this spring. The prospects of the new crop will affect material); the rating rates of wheat and floor, between this time end the gathering of tho next harvest; and wo hare care fully compared the reports from various quor tors, fortwo weeks past. Pennsylvania Is the largest.,wheat-growing State in the Union, in some places, the wheat fields are ropreeented as being materially damaged daring the-winter; bat, from all reports, we may reasonable expect a fair average crop at the next harvest ; and that the wheat product of the Stpto, in bushels, this season, will exceed sixteen millions of bushels, la this State, as in- most of the north-western wheat growing States, the deficiency in the Eu ropean crop last year, and tho high prices, hnvo stimulated production, and far more acres have ■been- sown.- . : From somecounties of Ohio, tho reports of the appearance of the flelds is unfavorable; bat comparing alt the reports, particularly from those parts-of the State most engaged in the growth of wheat, it niaybo eafoly inferred that the next crop will be larger and better this year than last, - From Michigan and HHnoie the re ports aro generally quite favorable. And from some parts of Indiana wo obtain similar infor mation;-from other parte less favorableaccounts are received. On the whole, it may be pretty safely estimated that,the prospeots ore os fovor ble for a goad crop this year, as they were at this date last year; ■:■■■< : It is roported that Mr. Masap, Amoricoa. Minister at Paris, has negotiated with the French government a treaty respecting the rights of nentrals in- the present war. • The terms, it is Said, are Bimilar to those contained in the lately reported treaty with England. Theso terms aro liberal, and eoncede tho American doctrine that free ships make free goods, and tho right of soarah is abandoned. If those treaties are con firmed, onr commerce will be subject to bnt little interruption daring the war, and onr gov ernment can keep; clear ;oftho conflict. Onr government has scitod upon this favorablo oppor tunity to seenre these 1 important oonocssionß from the maritime nations of Europe, and they are of tho utmost Importance to political char acter, and the commeroiat interests of this country. : Robert L. longhead, of Penn’a, has received the appointment, and been confirmed, U. 8. Con enl to the port of Dublin, Ireland. The hneband of Mrs. Emma Gillingham Bost wick, the celebrated singer, committed suiolde on Tuesday morning, in Hew York, by shooting ibimeelf through the bead. He woe formerly a clerk in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. < Honr Trnman Smith, U. S. Whig Senator from Connecticut, publlehos n letter of resignation, to take effect on the 14th of May. Bishop Saule, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; South, has arrived at How Orleans, on his return-from California. Ho is upwards of 84 years of age, but still retains fall possession of all his faculties. -. Pihla»blpiiia,— Hon. R T.Oonrad has been 1 nominated by tho Whigs, as candidate far. May or of the city of Philadelphia. The government .-of the Eastern metropolis of. onr State, with Its enlarged limits,- -is about passing from Whig hands into the earn and control of the democra cy; and Mr. Conrad, with his Native American -prooUvities; will be ob good a victim perhaps ns -the Whigs could select. Hie remarkable achieve ments, as President of the Hemp field Railroad, as a poet and lecturer, and os a Native Amoriean leader, are proofs sufficient of his claims to mar* tyrdom at, the floating municipal election. We hope and expeot Philadelphia, as now constitu ted, will prove to be a democratic city. Mena Pistols ahd Coffee. —The disposition to fight is not, ns is generally enpposed, confined to members of Congress. A quarrel originated on Wednesday night, among the “ forty thieves,” known as the New York Aldermen, which re sulted in a Mr. Wild sending a Mr.. Seeley a challenge. Tho dread alternative was accepted by,the,-latter, and the Berald eays, arrangements have.;.been made, by the ecoonds ’for a hostile meeting, in. . Hoboken; It is consoling to know that if; either party is shot, Now York will not lose mucbj Ond it may be a great gain to her treasury., EmoBATJoa rnoii Gbeat Britain.—Tbe fol ■ lowing statement; drawn from authentic sources, shows tho annual emigration from Greatßritain, darings period of ten years: ...... Taßr.Am. ..: Toll, S. Australia, Ac. - Total. 1543.. 23,513 28,335 6859 57,212 1844.. 22,021 43,060 4,102 70 680 1845 31,803 38833 . 3,160 83,601 1840.. ,43439 82,239 4473 lj£Bsl 1847 ~...,109,380 142,154 1,430 258,270 1813 81,035 -188,283 28,791 248,089 1849, 41,801 ■ - :• 219,450 - : 38,681; • /. 299,498 1850 82,901 223,078 24819 280849 }B5l ....... 42,605 207,867 ? 29,004- -835,960- 1852 32,870 244881 91,630 868,764 • Vsbmobt Pbodoctiohs.—The sons and daugb •ters of Vermont, in Bowel!, Mass.;; held a grand family festival ou Wednesday last. About one thousand persouß were present. ■ ■ Saxe, the poet, sent in tbe following toast: - Vermont— Famous -for the production of four great staples, vis; men, women, maple enonr and fwreet. , [ ; The first are rtiOTß—tho last are fleet, t;; -Tb« second sad third are exceedingly im»L - t..--. .- And all ore uncommonly “hard to mat.” - --. ;, .Cbtstal Palace..— Barnum has got his Crys-' ■rat, Pnlaoo, Relief Fund np to sB2,ooo—within $lB,OOO of the sum he neks. Ho is probably destined to .sncceed.in. this undertaking, most of Ms others, either through Ms consum-: mate tool or his extraordinsry good- fortune. . Nobody hut jje would ever have dreamed of gel* ting.up a subscription for the Crystal Palace.— Free JPreet. V •• ..r ■ '-j ■ ■ ■ i PERSONAL. >-V r ''; X"' * f.* *. ... lien’s anil Facts from all Quarters. An Anti-Slavery Convention is now at Cinoin* naU. . Among those present, we notice tho names of Fred Douglass, Rev. 'Mr. May, and Duoy Stone, who nil made speeches on the first dnyof the session. - '■* For the month of March the revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was as follows; Main stem. Wash. Br. Totals. For pa55enger5.........201,434 00 $24,866 03 *78,300 12 For Freight 865,446 26 7,551 07 312,907 43 - ■ ’ *350,880 85 *32,417 10 $384,397 88 ::- A&-; compared n iththo• receipts of - tbs; main stem during the game month in i 853, the follow* ing is the reanlt: e ' - ' March 18M *356,880 45 March 1853...,,;....-. . 227,207 87 Increase— ....... .....$189,018 08 Among the delegates in attendance at the Southern Commercial Convention, in sojourn at Charleston, are Got. Win. C. Dawson, of Geor gia, President of the tiro last Conventions; Gov. C. C. Olay, of Hnntaville, Ala; Gov. J Joner,of Tennessee; Gov. W. D. Mbsely, HiaExooilenoy John L;: Manning; Lieutenant Maury, of the National Observatory, Washington; Lieutenant Herndon, of •Washington; Hon. W. T.' Colqoitt, of Georgia;Hon. W. Polk,: of Tennessee;. Hon. B. F.'Whitner, of FloridaJadge Baxter, of Tennessee; Gen. Leslie'.Combs of Kentucky; Gen. W. 0: Harding. Upwards of 600 delegates have reported themselves. L . Thors are employed la the different Eicontivo Departments in Washington, 737 olerkß, who are divided into fonr olassos; tbo first class re ceiving $900; tbo aoaondclass $1,200; the third class $1,600; and the fourth class $1,600 per annua. - The Common Connell of Stockton, California, adjourned on the6th of March, in order to allot? the members to go to tho theatre and see Mf. Ryor play Hamlet. The morning train which started. westward the 7th Inst., on tho Michigan Southern Road, consisted of fourteen passenger cars, drnwnby two Locomotives. Navigation Is open npon Lake Erie, and the propellor JVrw JS'nyland. from Buffalo, has arrived at Cleveland,; . A sale of 100,000 bushels of Corn was made in Chicago,the other day at 60c per bnshel, de livered on board. It was tbo largest sale made in that oity for some time, and it was made to n single operator. • * One of the New Tork papers pnblishos the following comparative statement of the March receipts on tho throe groat railroads leading to to tho West: . : • 1853. .185*. . N«w Yorfc and Eilo._,..—— .$371,130 gITS^IO Ne* York Central. .......... 321,511 110,817 BXO,9DS 450484 This ia the first time the Pennsylvania route has surpassed either of the Now Tork roads. Old Roger remarked tho other morning at breakfast, that “ if he had n wcaknei) it was ooffee,” : A merry : twinkle was observed in his fanny grey eyes, and a slight blush Buffased tho eonntenanco of bis venerable hostess, who took exception to the ground* of Bis remark—they didn’t seem clear.—Botion Poat. More than half the clocks made in .Connecti on! ore sent to England. The Riohmond Whig details a robbery eornmit ted in a hotol in that city, by moans of cboloro form, infused through the keyhole, of tho room. About n hundred inmates at OreenwiOh Hospi tal upwards of sixty yearn of ago, have offered to servo in the navy against Rubblo. : It is afoot thatinsnranoein New Tork is twice as high as in London, though tho latter has bat one hundred and nine firemen, while the former has bnt three thousand! A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta do nipß that the child recently born of Mrs. Wit son, the captive to tho Camonohes, bears marks of Indian origin. CoL Fornoy contradicts the rumor, of his in tention to resiga the clerkship of the House. All is quiet at Montevideo, and Floros has re named tho reins of government. Hendrickson, for tho murder ,of his wife; will bo exeoated at Albany, N. T., on the 6th of May. ; ■ ■■■■■.■ . HARRISBURG COmtESPOHDBKCE. Hannismißa; April 18, .1854. Editobof Post:— The House was engaged to-day, discussing for hours certain applications for divorce. It is troly to bo regretted that theao peenliar contracts ahonid bo entertained by the Legislature. In moßt cases, thus far presented, tho party seeking divorce should have protection in a law court. : The Senate spent the forenoon in patching and mending the bill for the salo of the pnblio works. Tho minimnm price ia reduced to ton millions of dollars—the only important change made In the bill. No other measure of pnblio interest was considered. FARMER. - ANOTHER ARIUVAIu : 800 important foreign news; under telegraph head. .'War declared by England and France, and a battle between the Tnrkß and Russians. 2000 Russians perished. The Commercial Convention* Chaelebtos, April 10, P. M.—The Commer cial Convention met at the Theatre thiß morning, at llo’olook.'. The following delegates were in Attendance: From Maryland, 15; Virginia, ISO,-' Tennessee, 800; Georgia, 40; Louisiana, 5; N. Carolina, 26; Mississippi, —Kentucky, 1 (Gen. Leslie Coombs); and Alabama,. 17. 8. Carolina was of aoorso largely represented. About 11 o’olook tho Convention was called to order by the Mayor. It was subsequently deci ded that this was strictly, an ac(joarnod meeting of the Memphis Convention, and the Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, of Georgia, was invited to preside as permanent President. A .committee was then appointed to sotect permanent officers, who re ported Mr. Dawson for President, with thirteen Tioe Presidents, and thirteen Secretaries. These- nominations were unanimously con firmed. . . A committee of three from eaoh State repre sented was then appointed to prepare business, when the Convention adjourned till to-morrow. BEOOHD DAT. Chabiebtoh, April 11.—Tho Convention-re assembled this morning at ten o’olook. Resolu tions were snbmlttedin favor of the construction of tho Paoifio Railroad, and of direot trade with Europe. These gave rise to a dismission, in whioh Messrs. Jones, of Tennessee, and Albert Pike, of Arkansas, participated. The latter condemned the policy of placing any rellapoe on the aid of Congress in the construction of the Pacific Railroad, thinking it better that tho States interested .should themselves undertake this great work. The resolutions were finally referred to tho general committee, and tho Con vention adjourned till to-morrow, when the oom mittee will report. :■ .... .. TUIED DAT. CnAEWSTON, April 12.—The greatinterestfelt in the roport of the Committee on .Resolutions drew a very large audience to tho Convention to day. Tbo committee made a partial report,, re commending the oonstrnotion. of a railroad to. the Paoifio by the Southern; route, the eneonra agomout, of mining and manufacturing, in tho Bonthern States, and the establishment of a trade With the country, watered by the Amazon river../.. ; The resolutions relating to the Paoifio. road were ably debated by Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, Albert Pike, of Arkansas, and Senator Jones, of Tennesseo, the latter of whom Is Still speaking at' the hour (CJ o’ciookjtbatthia de spatch closed. £@*lt is oompnted, on calculations furnished by the cenßns returns, that 668,000 new bouses have been bnilt in the United States in tho last six.years, whieb, at an average of $1,060 would adds66B,oooto the wealth of the country, to say nothing of the farnitnre neoossary to the inhab itations; the shipping and railroads, . however, would increase this amount to over $1,000,000,- 000. In addition to this,: all tho vast same for; factories, insnranee companies, mines &0., will swell the aggregate; without having made any perceptible increase in the omonntof stocks held abroad. p-gf-A venerable survivor oi the battle of Banker Hill; resident inlTorthingtou; Mass.; is Bamnel Pellet He was born in ■ Attleboro, in thiastate in 1767; and oonseqnently was bnt 17 yeara of nge wficn in tfie battle of Bunker Hill, and Is now in his 97th year. He . was living in Bwansey« : N.'H., at the time of his first .enlist ment in: the regiment commanded by Col. Reed; of Fitzwilliam. He joined the army twice after wards during the revolution. •"* t -v ... 1 1 . \i... . * 1 t *' » *1 •* V : SS&* The Penmjjlta niunpioke up the following foots from different sources, end tries to make ; out a hard 'oMeagainßt-AdmlraT Napier, who now commands the English fleetin’the Baltic. . All England seems tojbe In raptures with Ad miral Njtmnn,' who commands' the. British fleet gonetotho Baltic to exterminate, os is expect ed,_the navy, if not some of the towns .of Bnssia. This Admiral mast be seventy years' old, as he was : more than forty years ago distinguished among the depredators in the Chesapeake, where he commanded, the frigate Gary alas. % , , .... Vol. 2, page 202 of'lbsbbsou.’s History of the Wor; of 1812. mentions Nam se’b -captures - at Alexandria. “ Captain Gordon in the Sea* .horse frigate,.with, the Soryalns,- Captain. Na- Futß,andHomo..smaUerveaaelB,oathol7thAu*- gnat, 1814, left.the British Beet to work a difs-> cult and slow passage,-withontpllots, up tho Po tomoo to Alexandria. On the 29th Augoßt, the British sqtrodron buoy eduptho'river and an chored at Alexandria. ■*• * •*, Twenty-one i merchant, vessels were taken,loaded with six«. I teen thousand barrels of floor, a thousand hogs -1 heads of: tobacco, somecotton, and considerable quantity of other goods. After securing this booty, before Gordon’s purposes of either plan* der or devastation were,folly effected, he waa i obliged to retire from Alexandria, bothby an i order from Admiral COOhranb, and the attaok, |of Commodoreß. Booxns, Bosibb andPßEßia | with a party of Virginia militia' under - General | Hungbrtord, who all harassed filet retreatdown : the river.” ... .. . Captain Names appears again BtQl more dis gracefully in the Tost Vol-, page 64, of the near series of IsaEnaon's history of the War of 1812, ae follows: “ One of the letters w&s taken from Captain Napieb, of the Euryalus frigate, - to Captain Gobdon; of the Seahorse, off - -Capo. Heniy, Jane 24. 1824. 1 Here lam in Lynnharen bay, tho dippers sailing every day, and losing them for trant of sailers. * ■■*■■■'- * • I have petitioned the Prince Regent in behalf of the whole of ns for a good tliee of prise money; Excuse this haa tyeorawL lamin a d—d bod humor, having just returned from on nnanoosssfal ohase.’.” In osnsohL’s History adds:— '* KariEn has' pinoe commanded the British channel float, and lately made himself more than supremely ridieulons by Impertinent Bolieitation. for commend: of the Mediterranean fleet. 1 ' ; : 6®* A Paris correspondent of the Philadel phiaßulletin, writing on the 28d ult., in refer; once to the Breadstuff market, says: : - - “ The high prices of Soar and corn (treat lost decisively declining. The fall in Paris and other cities is as muoh os 15 and 20 per cent. Besides that the announced deficit is nearly supplied, the Prenoh speculators, who held over, are now endeavoring to realize, admonished also by the brilliant prospeets of the ensuing harvest. The weather for the past six weeks has been magni ficent ; a great deal more like summer than the June ond July of last year..- Only it is deemed too dry, as mere has been no rain in fact all this time. This circumstance is thought,-how ever, to be fortunate on other groundß, os re pressing somewhat, the vegetation which might still be damaged by frosts. The fruit trees aro: in full blossom m thepuhKegardens. All things then, at present,- omen an abundant harvest in France this eeason. Bsp" The Washington £7hfon republishes -the following extraot from Daniel Webster’s speech at thcJKossuth banquet, Jan. 7,18-52, in Wash lugtonoity:— “May I be en egotistical as to soy that Ibave nothing now to say upon the subjeot of Hunga ry. Gentlemen, in the autumn of year before lost, out of health, and retired to my paternal homo amoug.the mountains of Mow Uomshire, ! was,: by reason of my physical condition, con fined to my house; butb was bound to inspire. Mothiug saluted ray senses, nothing sainted my mind or my Beutimeots; but freedom, full and entire, [applause;] nod thero, gentlemen, near the grave of my ancestors, I- wrote : a letter,- wbieh most of you have seen, addressed to tho Austrian charge d’affaires, I con say nothing of the ability displayed in that letter, but as to its principles, white tho son and moon endure,-1 etand by them.” Ihboetant from Lohdos,—Wo hear (bat it is i currently stated among the European diploma tists in Washington, that the English Minister on Foreign Affairs has declared that the cruitnu corctialt betwoon bis ..Government and France, concerning Amorieon affairs, about which so mnoh was not long since published in this conn try, has reference only to the La Platte question, and not to that of Cuba or to Mexioan' affairs. We presume that if this is the case, and et bare roally- no reason to donbt the fast, itJwilL not be long before nor own Government will receive ofbolal intelligence of it.. Wo may sot forget to mention that it is also said: in diploma tic circles; that the speech of Gen. Casa with re ference to the enticnie eordiale, ceased the disa vowal of the English Minister to which wo refer ahovo. to CouhtiT Dealeto.-BR flEoEQßH.KEySEll,}Fifi4>Zcrai*<WK?i?rfaflZM^£rti<,No. ;14flycorMrtf complete •fiwrtßjcot'6f 'pw patent orpr<v prWtOTymedicina3,trhic2i #tut» sold atproprfctprsprfcci; tiMftlloivlxi&TU: 'r'm&j?::'' : l':'.- Dr. Rose's Alterative,. ■! . do. Railroad, . do. Golden, . .. do. Female, Dr.U'GUntock'sLWer pills. Hobenaack’s Liter Pills, Sellers* do, MoL&ne's do. :Fiteho*s Cough, do.. Cathartic, :: ■ do. for DUrhtta, do. for bleeding Lungs, Roberts'Bamporilla> . Xownsand's do., Bennett's Plant and Boot, Loalen’s Indian Vegetable, WriAt’a xlfc, Holloway's do-.: Dyott'a Anti-bilious, . . Loo’s New London, do, Windham, Dr. Cook's Bilious, 'Hibbard's do* Harris' pick hcodacho, Badway’s Regulators, Moffat’s Life, • Bragg's Anti-bilious, do. Fever and Ague, Loudon's . do., Jaynes’ Son&Ure, Brandreth’e, Gorman, A Word to Farmors—How to fcatre gobd Butter dad Here of It* and Hcalfchy.Stook. Sew Discoveries.*—VEGETAßLE OA33XE POWDEB-Thtwe powders aro pat ap In one pa and packs, anil .aro really a good artlclo, not only for th® diseases Incident to Horsos, Cows, Bvine and other animals, burthoyaro Ukowlso anoxoeUont arttclotolmferoYo the condition of the animal. JFbr Jfftch Qnot, they not only improve the condition of MlchCowa, hut they Increase thdqnantltyas well as Im prove the quality of milk and butter. The propriotota say that It increases the quantity of.butter from half a pound to a pound a week to each oov,while thoso persona who have tried it, say a pound and u half to tun pounda per week, with tho samo kind of feeding aa before. Of one thing we are certain. all who nee II once will use It all tho time and save money by tho operation, na well aa improve the appoarancef their etoek. Price 25 cents a paper, 5 papers for $l. QEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140, corner Wood st. aud Virgin alley. feel Wholesale and Retail Agent. 4Sf*Ajjne and Fever of three yearn standing Cured. r-Mr.: John Longdon, now living at.Bcaver.Dam, Uncover county, Va., near Richmond, bed Agoo and Fover for three years, most of the time ho had chills twloe a day," and rarely less than once he was pamhed with fevers as soon as the- Chill left him; and after ttylng physicians,- quinine,- most of tho Tonics advertised, and every,thing,recommendodto him, waa about,to glvoup In despair, whenOartaf’aßraulsh Mixture wns spokon of: ho got two botUos, hut bifbro he had used mors than aelnglo one, ho Was perfectly oared, and hasnothadachlllorftversince^_ - v i i Mr. Longdon is only -one oat of thousands who have been benofltted by thlsgreattonlc, alterative And blood purifier. See advertisement with his certificate » marll 4Hr Hanli» Sick Headachy PUte-Wur ronted.~NO CURE, NO PAY.—This Pill Is seertaln euro for that most distressing atbotfon of the nervous sys* tom called Sick Headache. It soyor'feifc, to remove an at* tack In from twenty to thirty minutes; When token accord ing to tho directions, and that vomiting or purging. Its use, moreover, tends to tub ooznpleto.cradlcs tionof the dlseaso. There,are twelrodososineacb box, with ample directions. Price $l. i Prepared and sold by HARRIS A XATHROP, HarristUle, Va., and sold by GEO. H. EBYSER, 140 Wood street,Pitts* burgh, sign of the Golden Mortar. aprBdiw '.MBf*. P»nt6loonß.—Tto well-knojrn eupbrlorityof GRIBBLB'S fit In thoGannent, needs no*comtnent-on'h!a part j It has been acknowledged by all who have Civorod him with their orders, that they havo never beta fitted with the same ease and stylo&s by him. He begs to inform his pa» ttonp and the public, that hia stock Is noWropJotewlth the newest styles for coats, vesta and panta, suitable for the present season. IS&T24 ' : ■■■' - 09-Medlctne ClJeotE— -Er.KEYSEK, whaleaaT. l4O Wood; street, has on band a eplondidaa. ortment of MEDICINE CHESTS, fbr families andatrom*, boats, at various prices. Those inarant of srtlcks of tills Kind would do well to giro him a call, • ; fob! ' fßr To Polnteww-Zlnc Paint.—l bar* jot to foifed aWt oflhww White Hae Paint, ‘trbScJjXirlll noil serylow. Alto, ZmoDwi# by tie gallon, w&lch wilt low, and covers better than Linseed Oil. < , ■ - - CEO. H. KEYBEB, 140 Wool, t* mariS cor. of Virgin Alien 03a of tbs Collrn Mortar. V'.. v; Mfr. l * .•r-.'*-' ■ • V.' ."• > !.'• -.■ ' x Hooper 1 ® Femahy Anderson’*, - name. 1 Boorhave’a Holland, - /«" Hostolter’s Stomach, Q reon’s Oxygenatad, Hampton's Tincture. fUdcllffe's Alkaline, Hatchings’Dyspepsia, Stoughton's, Sareeant's. WoEfb’* Schnapps, • mm abd oocQUEmmsa. Dr. Keyset’s Pectoral, Dr. Jaynes* Expectorant,. Taylors Balsam ofliyerwort*. Bcnenk’a PulmoniCk; Dr. Duncan’s Expectorant, .. NuttalVs Syriacum, ■. * ■ Dr. Pectoral, > do. . - Cough Mixture, FltchVaPulmonary Balsam,-. • * do. ; Expectorant, do.- Cherry Palmonlc, Dr. Bose’s Expectorant, Aytcs’.Chemr Pectoral. Sellers* Cough, ltorgan’s do. .• r r ;. place,:. DILKEYSBB’S, No. liO VTooi street, corner Virgin alloy; . marlfiaUir . £. CBIBBLB, Tailor and Pantaloon -Maker,' - 2 10 Liberty *U head of Wood. •- w _ V ; f y. ay Nervous ; Dles&ies Controlloft aaA of thn phyritnlgafri ends*-; red by the human face aHtnn nerves, Thduhuttoreble agopytif goaVsp&sqis, and: a thousand nameless pang* that dart through every portion ofthe system, and distract the brata; uro referable directly lo an unnatural condition , of the nervoos IT& wcaSer' sefcaroa prey.tonvo-, riefcy of. agonies that may truly bo called infinite* all grow ing but of tha disordered action of the nerves. The nerves are the seat of all pain. Kill the nerve of a “raging troth,” and the pain ceases. • Destroy the nerves of a limb, andltU paralysed. Render all the nerves of.tho frame Insensible, and you 'produce 'death.' Of what immo&so :tbcreforvmuai n preparation be ■> that will.lnfMftn healthy* vigor, hardiness, and permanent onergy, into this complex Utnpgemcnt of )vltnl agantsjhnowu os tho nervous system. Experience has proved faculty admit, the record shows,, that DU. HORSED INVIGORATING ELIXIR AND COR-' DIAL witljpWdncd thoeo almost Xf all, men could witness the changes It brings about in tho con. dltlon of thosorwho aro ready:to.pcriah V—how It banished jadahclidly, bogota strength,' controls: pa*p, builds. upland fortifies the constitution, and prolongs Hfo—it would bo un necessary to adVatiao it. Newspapers orb merely used as media tadraw.attentlonto it Tobe universally used, and unhesitatingly relied upon, it moroly requires to bo unlver sally known. ,Tho aid of the press is invoked to guide iho public tothis living fountain; but no printed words.can adequately sot forth ita value. The Oordial lfl put up,' highly ccdoontrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; twofbrfivfcdonargjfilx fbr twelve dollars. O. IL RING; Proprietor,' ■; 192 Broadway, New YotE' -Sold by Druggists throughout the 1 United States,-Canada, and tbs West Indies. - • * : • • .-•* -‘ ■ - " -AGENTS. PLESiING A No. COWood BtreetjPUtsbutrfi.' . DR. GEO. 11. KEYSKR, No, 140 Wood street, do J. P YLEMING, Allegheny City. 1 ' - aprS^emsw of Tape Wom ennd by the uso of Dr. M'Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge.' -■ ■ Nxw October 16,16£2.> Thlsla to certify troubled with-i tapeworm for mOretbaa six months - Xtried all the Jlqqwji nmadiea for this dreadful affliction,but without beingoblptqdestroy it. I got one of Dr. H’Lane’i Almanacs, whichisrataixied noticos of rpverilwonderfal cures thothad bora performed by bia celebrated Yermlfugo. I mcflved:to fayit; .and im mediately purchased a bottle, which I accotding to'di rections; and the hsntKwdspr dlsdhaige&'O&a large tape worm, measuring more than' a 'yard: besides & number of small ones. : ftIRS-M. SGOTT, No. 79-Cannoa street.,* P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M%ano r s cel ebrated Yermifuge,.can now bo had at aUxespectabie Drug Stores In this-city. i Purchasers will be careful io osk for, and taie none but Dr. IT lane's Liver nils. Thera are other to bo LlvorPfilfl, now beftre the public. Pot aalo at all tho respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. ' ' Also, for sale by the solo proprietors, . ... * ... r • '** < - - Successors to J. gidd A CO., oprlb-maw - 60 Wood street. * DIED: OnTri&ky morning, tho 14ih lact, Mr. DAYID GBEEB, aged. 69 years*. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited tost-' tend his funeral, .from, bis late residence, on. Hand street near the bridge, <m Sabbath afternoon, at 2 o’clock. • - HKWADVEBTISEHKNTS. N OTIC E.—A J 'meettn£ of Stockholders in the lh£r u Pittsburgh Td&Tnsuronce Company,” will be held at thelrOfflco, ouTHUSSDAY, ApirilSTth, 18M, at 7. o'clock, P.aL, to act upon tho Supplement to the Charter.' aprffctd '.:v-::/^-,^r : SocTOtaty.. • HYDRAULIC-CKMENT<-“Tfto .• underatgsoci have. U-cSk constantly on hand alargasupply of jßoesonA HY DRAULIC CSSIRNT,: of jwarrantad qualitr. This juticlo fs the beat endcheapest maUrialfor CISTERNS; ariaslri. four inch course of brick, laid in and plastered wUht this' CEMENT, will endure for ageaf audwTen.plastomS ancliT Wirils, in'fiuaceSflfref courses toibgthickn ess of an loch, be comes in afow dayn-so solid as- to resist uiy ordinary degree of outaidO pressure/ nor Is tho'wafor In the least degroo af- • footed/ ■- This CEMENT shonld.be used for all underground, un derwater, and exposed structures, for all Important build-; ings,eud for fire walla, coping walls, chimney lops,brid«ea, aqueducts, canal locks, and every spedca of brick and etopo structure exposed to water, damp, or frost.. v ENGLISH & RICHARDSON, - gprtS . • . 110 Water streets 350 Fronfutrcei. .. fie*. P. Smith & €»., Ol WOOD STUEKTi PITTSBURGH, : A RE sow opening tbvirTlHßD'ZrAnGfi'imrchaSD of A SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOOD 3, To which tbey invite the attention of the Country and City ;Trade*: Weoifrrjo merchant-a'largcr and batter rtocK than thpy could flnd at this lime'of tho aeasos in Eastern , Houses generally, wnd bought at considerable redaction on :rateaof Fahmary add March; • •<- ; OarafaJTtnjentwiUbefoand large la newest styles Spring ChintrCT ancLPrints/Uawns, Organdies, Ualuri&es, lbrcgus,' Grenadines, Tissaaa, Brilliants and Ladles' Dross Goods of 1 every description; Slusiln DL-laiccß, Persian Cloths; Do fteges. Poplins, Ginghams, In vory urge oatortmeot, ■ foreign and domestic ;-plalfr and fancy Dress ; To which wo.Vuk particular attontioir,'tho Msorimmt' being larger than gesoraliy kept in our market, and bought at greatly- reduced priees, in Now JTork. ' . Men and Ifoyw-Tcotton'.and. woolutt Bpring and Bummer Vrear9,aUd©CTpUons. ; . AJLO^i^iOlihKiesand prices. •: i - ‘fialUaeitat/Tweeds, Jeans, 1 Rammer Oasrimortf; plain and new At firndos. - A gnat variety, of plain and fancy B JNNET RIBBONS, low to blab priced. :, > WHITE GOODS, of all kioda. BCMMERRHAWLS: Drintad, Flaln f Modoa.etc.;eto. ' VARIETY .GOODS: Hosiery, ll&hdkorchiofr Gloves, Sew ings, Btadiegs, etc. > And aU .sosta DROWN, GOODS: Drills, Stripes, -TUts, Bleached Shirtings, Sheetings, etc. ,^s . • Flannels> Doclus, Diapers, ote, . shall keep, oar supply fall and firoih t bran about the scaycU. -oprW:lm r., MEW'S - x^-v SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES. GEORGE ALBREE, Wo* 71 coroanlVootl and FoairiUatrcels. HAS had made, tbtpoeiol order,of ft* b&t materials and workmanship, and of the latest fashions, alas as. ipit as t’a and.&J4, thefonowlaß boots and aboea: • , SEWED WORK. Genls’light-French.calf boots, rod tops; . u roal ;; *« Patent leather, glovetan,Congressßoots; a **.-,■ ** ••. ;■**•. * ft glovotop, low tl® <1 u u piimoro htghfrxmtdo;:: u “ -soft morocco TylorTlra; ' : • < 4: : enaatflellwHwther do' do; >v **.:; . *♦ - -soft morocco, broad strop, low shoes, broad;* ' 41 lluekakin Opera Congrtsaplaln Coots; ft lostiog-- - do . dp do;. M “ “ ttpt do; , ■■■■** - strapped, tlpt heel and toe; • . • PEGGED WORK. ' • -« ■Gents soft morocco longleg Boots;' •ft . French calf •do do .'6*BBUdsj-£; • • "": ♦< .-.■■<« abort leg Boots, a ncvrstyie; -v- ’ 41 ml Froneh-patont leather,' glove top,' f&uoy rtlotvd ■■ Oxford. Ties; . v. tl ml French patent leather Congress cloth tlpaGoltoty, Buckskin *ip¥ Oxford Tics; '■ ' : Buckskin tlpt Bootee; ’ CkUforaiavuammeUea Oxford Ties, & and EJ£; • Ritetit Jeathw,long quartered, loir, Rhoo Ties: .» And a general assortment of Bpys L Tooths, Children's, ladles*. andlHlssay fancy Shoes, u can bo found in. the West. aprlfrd^w.v Attention isoldiera oflhe Warll S'. A MEETING of re turned MsxlesnßQldiorSi.wlilba. held atWTLKINBHALL.«ti SATURDAY EVENING,’ ■lSth inßt, at o , dock. fbr thepurpose of forming a VETERAN similar to those fbhhed In thoEasternCftlea.'’ ‘- - , ' rV ? . . OlBcore and- privates, trho served in the above, wot,. nroretpecifully invitedto bepresent, aprloslt - MANY SOLDIERS^ 'SAT'ANTED—A SITUATION, by« (uldtUapgul'maD* «f . VT‘ Booh-kccpor, Salesman, la-door or outdoor Clerk; receiving or shipping Clerk.; Clerk ia a Hotel; .or any evo cation where he may render himself useful. Has been eq*> gaged a* Book and Storekeeper-at Iron Works. Address M C. P.** at this ofScc. •' l ■ v - • • apr!s ■ /COPPERAS—vO.bbIs iu stcro and for sale by *<• . V ' * : FLEMING BROS* -' ‘ :- aprls • , Successors to X Kidd A 06:, CO Wood St. -i mGROBd Perry Davis* Pain Killer,- just received and-far sale by., >. . QprlS] ?~ . FLEMINQ BSOS.- - T INSIiKDOIL—-20 bblt la a toro and for sals by 1 ’ XJ •yrli , FLEMING BROS. TWELVE BUILDING five minutes* walk of the bridge. Prices lowland terms accommodating. - - • 8. CUTUBERT A ? opglS ; 140 .Third stregt,,. ONLY gEVENT Y-PLVE DOLLARS fora Building Lot, of ;21 foot front on Main street, by 10Q feet deep; situate in Sbarpsburgh; and For sale by•• -j aprlA 8. CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Third stmt • A u -LARGE LOT OP. GROUND BitUolpd on iPennaylvanJa xV-ATonue, near Tunnel street; for side-cheap. •, -v ( : aprlß . ,B. CUTHBERTi* 8OR t l4oTh}rd stroot, NE\V“B00K8I NEW BOOKSM~ ;ir ; . : : The Praotloal Draughtsman No. 9;- --- iThoNcwYork Journal, for April; . : "ThoPoople’a . do* ■ - do;. >r--.-T-' . Gleason’s Pictorial, and; all the.Eaatern litcrary tiaperij have been roceivedat, . PAtIL:ELEINEE?& .. aprls ■.: -LltoraTy Depot, Fifth -' . TVTRW AND INTEBEBTiS'6>BOOKS-Wl-;”ri'--..i 7 :; d v v Homos of the Now Woridr. hy Misa Bremcrj: ! llaydfln. f a A.utohiogmphy;: :: . t _. -..u - -■ r /ThaLamplighter, a tluilling story of Boston life:, 1 : v . Minnie Harmon, a Temperance tale; , . *HotCor»,nr LuainficcmesinNev Tort;:;- Life of Joan of Aro; 7 ~ t . . Plantepo.Norihtm Bride: by Mrs. HcUiss . Haps and mishaps;-.by Grace Greonwood; .*• r Early Engagements; by Sarah Marshall Hayden ;;■>< . The Foresters:- by Alexander poxoafe « - j ■ Together wilh all tho now publications ortho dayi Fbr: •Aloby•- - - H. MINER A CO., - ‘ . oprls , . Na.B3 Bmlthfleld ' , 1 " TrhAk Lott,•• fpAKJEN away .from landing at Plttburgh, opposite J. tha -steamor Edinburg, on Monday lost, a BLACK LEATHER TRUNK, toarked wUh a card on tho top 4‘Con stantino Kaiser, Philadelphia.”- Any one having it will re turn R to James.ColUna Np, 11& Water atrbot, jpitta* barth. spriaa!3t* O>N» M. E, Roblion ' : \¥7ILL open on TUUUfIDAT, April 18tbV!8&4, at No; 102 ' -T v ■ -Fourth street, between Wood and BmUhfield Btreets, ’ Pittsburgh, akuentiraly new’ and beautiful- assortment of MILLIN ERT y conalrtlng of Silk, Straw and Fancy Bonnets, Flowers, Caps, Hoad Drowea, Ac., Ac. aprl&clSt I JOHN GROUTTi MPORTER OF BRANDIES, ■ GIN, WINES, -in Rna-Old Monongahcla - Whlskyy Peach - Brandy. Act .Alstv Rectifying Distiller/ corner of Smithlleld and- Front 1 sircota, Plttsbnrgh. aprlB IkROOMS-rSO.dozonju&t received and fbr Bale by J> aprl3 HENRY If QprxTNfl, T\RY APPLES—BO ska just received and for sola by •- U aprl3 HENRY a CQLLINB. Butter-1 bbl roll for sale by wptia HENRY H. COLLINS. . IATAUi. PAPERS—For- entries, parlors, chambers,'■•Au.,- TV a great variety, firrsaleby > WALTER D. MARSHALL. BORDERS— Velvets, gold And common, Rot Bala by-«- aprlS WALTER P. MARSHALL. ijiIRB BOARD PRINTS—Fine, medium and cheap JC ties, fbrsala by - < japrlS , WALTER P. MARSHAL!. SAL EOCHELLE—COO IbsfcAsaldby / : ; -inarai, —XL A.FAHNBggQCg k (XL. " TkTUBSING BOTTLES—A iiurgevmd jQne ,fiMortmont; Ifcv oelyed-by ■ rt .[apr!2]- JQ&FLEMINQ,;*. TOLOAN—IIO,OOO, on 4 BDd 6 month’s pap« t by AUSTIN LOOUIB, optll 92 Soortll st, boUn Wood oml Bmlihfiald. -Vi. ' • . •i ' ’f . _ r> • '• v" • ■- V-' ~ ' C. B. HBADLY & CO.’S Cheap, Carpel Warehouse, ~r 8)9 Third, Street, ' PITTSBURGH, Pa VA/ SHAVE NOW IN STOBBjcna of the largest and choicest etockß of OABFETB, on, CUITHB, MATH; MAT- Jfu BUGB, Ac., over exhibited west of :New York, embracing.all thenew ibjUi'of Spring C&rcU. and w ill continue to receive them as ihoy are produced Horn tie looms. ' 1 1 „ 49“ llotela and Steamboat® aappiled on Ibo moat reasonable tonsu^a 2 or ““prtmant constate in pari of tbe following:— . {SJJJ i“ T j£, cl “t* ls i Hemp Carpets, Tory cheap; . Cocoa, Jnte, Adelaide, Velret, All ant. ‘•pJjSiS o *?*! *> " . • . Listing ami Bag Carpets; and other Mats; •a AiJhSSL do Droggcting, 20,4-4, W,<M, tom; Embossed and Printed Cloth, Table, ‘ •MSSESSa'ii, 'Ji—. - CaMflß=Ma«Bng,-'fr4,'MvB4j<*iiifc}>4 1 ' - and Plano Cnerg; « r _& « White, Checked and Fancy: Damask Plano and Table Corors; Cocoa Mattings, 24,84, 44, W,M; WorsirfDamack do <fo and 4 w£?t Spanlsh.Mattifaff,k£e.%lyard; : Orion Oil Cloth} t r • tes flold-SordettdShades,anewarttcl.; : iwi.ndgs.nig,; . . vp- "™* Petsow in want of any article oiamine.-' „ ■ ’• “ BMAJ/L PBOFITB AND, QUICK BALES!’’ marShlmdaW , , ~ } „ ,C. B SCO, BUT bird street. JAMES P.iTAHKEH, '' '' J , WHOLESAtE,DEALER IN . <■ Boots, Shoes, Hats, leather, &c„ «/Mj- Se Wtood Street, PMtWurgh, 3Pa„ AgaintakapbaumrettcamdgffieAtenUonhisTerjrttaplrf f BOOTS, SHOES, LBATIIEB, &e. • Purchased direct from tho Sew England iHaonftaarem, primjmllv a, OVER 3000 CASES Of THE LATEST SPaiNO -STELES, 8 TTIB STOCK 1 DP PAJfCT, SHOffl, f 'BRUD| E £M,K,?MO^«^WHTO , '&!lfirETS]fT^ : 'lßri« ; wii 1 ? Jtt cannot fatlto giroftjll BatWhctlen. ■;Also-, BONNET ,T**W ■“* ¥» Sales, livery largo, and comprises all the-nylos tohe found on sate* and Country Merchants gencrallyjWlntlled to sail andaramlno thlaruwrtor 'dxt- WwiW m in -5 <™5 ntI 7—Kith ■W‘9 full assurance- that the whole will adrenoea on EaStongal, gmjarlng fororahly with Mow YcrKandPhlladolphla, << Come and •* T :*H, OBIIIB.S a CO, ; Wholesale Boot -asitl Shoe Warehouse. fttJMBEKS 133 f ANp- j 135 WOOD STEEET, - . „ 2?5 PO,m “"W 1 ' ' • ***** Bonnet.. ‘ ••ffiHRESH* • 1^ nll ? flerB » i - I*gb.oro,Bnd Straw flats,- Bandy *W* Uce. , -£S^^2? M » • gro*> Congreßa;BeotB,- .. .Far nndTWoolHatd,-.’. Bnnfii Skin Platt/? CiWßrtm shppew, Kid Glare Bntton do, w Cloth nnd.Glozed Caps, • Eb’d Fancy Belnwdea Son toga & Bankas, Osford and Union .PlueKnml.lfehot Cops Gossamer Lace J . BMiinnnndGaiteM, Calf and Kip Boots, Children's Shoes, - P ' andfiW • ? Albonl;& Pans-Ties,- J,oiawe&Pme Brogans,i Infant’s Colored: BootsV ' lienee, yrith Cawi. oaeitoa to-the imroachlne eeaEtra bnr stork a™-ia theloStonof qoeUteend etM l»d«eSl jhjdusatM, meristaiwjetf. ST. CillK HOTEIi/- (fdBMBB&T TUB " - 1 PITTSBURGH, : - fattier Permanast.cialjretreete, O. W. BEKKXTT Proprietor. ! | -SS»ThI» Ii a first cleis house, between the Railroad Do /pots; the raome ere large end newly ftunlahed, and chargee njoflfflita; ' ' - . ' '!. HARD WARE ' YOR SaddlersandCaiTiageMakors; R. T. LEECH, JR./ So. 131 Wood atrcet, , , PITTSBURGH. ~ , Also, Clotlu, Damasks,-laces, Hois, SentßtnJF, Springs, &04&t.. .. ' AND ICE CREAM SALOON/ 4 SCEULDECKEKTespectfuIIy Inform their Mend* ' Z\. • &tul otstomors, the; prejparedi at Hbeir ? Saloon, No, 22 Diamond alley; to tervtf uji 1 jrorelCK CK£ AJM f , ; of the very fas quality, at all bourror the" day 1 ah J'.ev ehr log. Theynlwajekecp on hand Confectionary, fresh and cweet. Parflosaiid fsibni&iwlli fce; . served. with all articles they may order, ontbephortest ‘ dee and most sailaftrtory tents. Be member :22THamond allay, a fetr doont'easi of the Diamond/ aprt&lm 4 • : Public Sale of'lO .Building <-£ots» '*- IN the village of COAL TOH2V Id Chart!era township, A 1 ■ legbeny connty, Ife, three miles frqm the Ohio river, “by r oay of tho Littlo Sawmill Bon Railroad, on MONDAY; the I Istday of May next lOtfeloc&AiM. ! vTh Improperly Ilea to the viUag* ofCoal •Voxfe cantlgtnms ■ tojhe G ttfoJ3aw-mIB Ranßallroad and CcaJVFnrka.; -. £ . Thesatota are -odTaotegeqasJyiPitaated eitherlhr privai e, .raddeocfscr pWws thriving: .ana, already ttrosperona one, Jyipg in* rich, and popalona n»mihoraocKl,easy of orcess by.tbo BaQrotd which;passe? ■thranghife... v . Here it ft teTor&hle opportunity fax pezeons-of moderate means toaecore the most dc£rehle lota now fbrsaio In.the viUago. I invite persons desiring a location in this nelglv ; borhoodtq,etnno andflXßtnlpe.mr themselves, as Lbelierc nothing but InspocUoa 4 needed to assure purnhasne., - - .■Tho wtUeSaw-mUf Bnn RaDrtidiand passenger cam will -nuUfftfcn trips each day between the Ohio river and tblavll laga-AGoe of Ferry BoaU;.amsunUy pljr bctwoea.thfc ;B*ilroad Depot at the . river and the 100 t ef Penn street, Kttstorgfc; Tho Lots are thus brought practically close: to : the cl ty, ■* ... , A copious Spring, of pure water runs In the rear of thy Lett, attach an elevation th&t pipes may bq laid with, tiur to afford anabandant supply to every house-whkh may bo erected. 4 - . On the day of those!*,passengers win bo earriedlo and from the ground by the carvfrce of. charge..; .... The terms of 'tala ere duj, one-fourthcash ba con elusion .of s&Ie f the balance in tlutQ oquat payments. ■ Ehl r?EEDl>,'Ppopriot£r* > . . gprl4:3td*v i JAMES C. BICHEX. Auct , Fresh Fish and Oyaten Hally by Expresst TYKLAWA&B Shftd,Eoek ttsh;: MsiHaiUbut; tie* Biw. ‘ j JL-JnverjMrarbiy of salt voter Fish, are received daily V at the celebrated EastenrSldi-and Oyster CotopenValfepot, No.l2S\yioodltreet,7oppo^UTy'BahingfcAHsdi.;;Als6 > ftfrh Cove Bant nnd i BaU Oy?iora I ';WltheyejryTarietyof epicurean .?ulaxly.«erved up In a style equal to any part orthaworUL Xovers of good things are invited 1 to ten tbrtrntfc of the above statement..': •' ‘ : SAMUEL'BTKINRUCK, aprl4:std ' -•• . .• ••• •- .-• Agent ibrComp&ny; s ’ ROBERT H* PATTBRSOJi’S. UVERT AND SALE -jratSL lOonterAißmottdflteeetandOherryaUeyt •prlitf PITTSBURaiT, PA ", The greatest invention or.the Ager. TO; AVOID those unpleasant ;feellng3;that usually - tJL accompany fho veering of anev££at,tha GQNfOK*. *SSj£JIATOR, lately Imported from .Paris, forms the Hat to the oxset shape and tUebfthe'h&tf.~ <, Aneat.fit» and* good Hat may be bad at 77 Wood otreet . *P*3 WM.DOUUIiAS. * fttttAHGJ£S,.LSUO2iS AND FIGS-*' - --- \J ■ 400 boxes Oranges; j '*- ■>' v ■ ■ ■ \.j . 400. do Lomons, - 1 *• .; •- • 1000 Drums Fies; -To arrive and forsalo oy * ! april ■•" JOSHUA‘RHODES A . T>AlSlNB.—SOOboxerßaMns; r XV COO boxes dtJ; * * ' ' •' *: 600« : do: flof ; . : 300 pfa do do, Just rec’daiKl-Ihr satabr ■' ; JQBIIPA RHODES & COr ~| >UTTKK—I barrels freah roll; lost rocelTed end fur sole -Dfcy. . . feprid . HESEY U. COLMSST" bbls, In good condition; Jnst recelTcd ard-lbr XLlaolehy [.prldl . HEMET H. COIXINB. OLAESE3.—2 bbla Maple Molasses; Inst reccired'and ■ . farsaleby taprlil. HEffeYU. COLlUfa ", XI opa—Afresh Bopplyjust rocolesd end fur Bale by, J 3 -«Ptl4 - IIESBY n. OOLLINS. EATABLE. MOhA£3K&«-WehaTO this.daytreeoiTodXbb iYA. ne»Maplollolasses, fbr retailing to bail; ctatotaeri rorsaleby BAILEYA BENSHAW;'! i aprU - - "253 Liberty-street. don,fall Usg&i X of different sines; for sain at iha Rubber Depd'. nPtld J. 4 H..PHIIJJPS, 110-Market street TJOBPITAL 81UU5TING,—200yards white, India itublior XX Sheeting; reeelredend lbr saleretail, at 110 Martr-t street. [eprlf] J. A H. PHILLIPS.’ / ALLBILK.r-o pieces jollorr Oil Silk; ■ of different ffualt- KJ ties; for saln at the Oil Cloth : wareroonis, • llffMarkol' street. [aps»] J. 4 H. raimjps. AMP 11LANKKTB.—3 doaen India Hnbbov Camp Blank* Vf eta; for sale et the India Bnbber Depot' . epr!4 . J. 4H. PHILLIPS. XXHANBKBHY PLAMXa—IO,OOO. pUulaln fins order ifi, KJ planting. lor sale by JAMES WABDUOP. -aprll l:'.; uV.ro-'- IX. LOOHOL—26 bblsiW and.7fl percent; In-storjandfor fx sale by [aprlj] ~ FLKMINO BEOS. . XUJUiIB PASTE—ISO lbs In store eiul forealnby' -' tf aprld i • » 1 ‘ - ghRMHTO BEog. r/mo white awdzwo DKiKaJ-A tosh lot jMtre. JLi celTcd and fur sslaLy . faptUl pi.butvq Bros, ! - i ißlmbnreli Ktnslcal Academy. ITtKE snbteritera itapeclfuUy announce to the X- dtuens of Pittsburgh and AUnghenyi'-thatiKoyAilll op™ no. Academy of Vocal- and Instrumental' Mnsle; on JOEBDAY, toe.26th tosh, In, PHILO HAMVtnilrd street, omc^ ood, m buUdlngfotmerly occn w* UwKanoFbrtrs Meloaeon, Violin, tiult&r, Ac, In Vocal Music, papilstrlll bo Instruct ed separately andln claasea. : Instructions w2l be gjvca to those who wish to study the r , ®° 1 7_ 0 / Itosnwny from the first principles oil tlio scieaeo tolhe highest orderof musical composition. :Jtor lorihor particular*, enquire *t IL.KlebcrYandlL. &Oo a Music Stores. r. • ~Q. ANTON. -: r* - aprl&2*d _ , D. Slt&VOflg. rpo U5T.— dwelling, on Jiut oou>- . -L.mpa, nom Ohio .building on-iTwyatrwt.' ©qulreof JoinaaPark,rj Omnoa, AUtgtanjr,« Bark, McCarty 4 Co, Becraalf Mltalmrgh. , BptlMSw "O ÜBAli HOSiBSj by Ultt. .CoOpOTr t 4 V-CODIM Of llm Ji aboTo this day rccei«d, aod ££ alo b* .. ■P* l2 . . S.a.IAOTPgB,si Wood street" QUgAB CUBED DBIED BttKg,-5 ttocM Hmm* assßswrssEesssasF gammrtyeitwi. BAILET * BESBHiW. • ■■■!• .iHmniaUf-rtO.' mnd* V ■" JON& * MOORHaiD. UJJUJ. eecond lot of wlebrstal G QltVpens, thla dayrocpjved by •entry them [for tale by' SAMt a I/AOTSEB, «* _ yo-87,'B , oo<^reot Si'm&ur.WAbb toli'daui-per «>lr: lor \J saleby ,-QprtZ], - - ’ffAUEB P: . CTDiSXAIHS—fireen. -bUut *a®r fisondf t&r > frvxlZl WA&T&& i> < MA«WAIft. 1 MUSTAttJ>-A Tory superior AfQ&eTlw V sgnw x i> * *j * Jofi.nfi; ftpyl2 . ■ • comer PUmoad and Hftftret : T)HY(JICIANS POCKET OAHKft A fattntllbluildahui A mcolred ftjr JOB. JIKUIHO, “ oprl3 . corns* Diurnal mm Market. : ♦. . .■■•.■.•••■' < -at \ "Vt- v y, .v ■ >v:-:-VypV.' • ■\ ........ . ■i’ : or. L_. _ „„ ~jsMl ‘ i,„;, ST AR BAKER? I , * ‘ , } 7 - - AMUSEMENTS. Zulu angHcai fi“g S“J J"wg»»»3e*hsa!BBSSi r «rw--|»f flora:-: S'; l B, ” reB sjrwlorKiporeoESjSCi., iUMwiapecarlngseatinrUl bo charged 12Jict*,Srtii<br tKi K^nSsiaiTy— Apiil36lft_ 1851;: Villbi *?*88? c ?i tnorßMT'coiaoJy fenliUtSl "MB KBSSIAN JSJI-' JL>llJJ33.?iAl(adjiXonDt with -(bo drama of aAOK'-SU_u»ok fihrrppanl, 51 Us KimlyTPly...,a MondayplgbtrMbfrllATßNlhlßfcyflia'Dpofar.aafQiinlDo'/. ' Grand Complimentary euaflrHlo Soiree. -' " „ muj? 7- .'• t Scussiour, xvrniHQiApU: m, wCTjuruS Mian-l received Invitations to attend'Mr. a &?, .£^nus»-Assemblies* nro-iwpectfally Invited to attend— jthifl, Vie tost of Ihtt&sbfc *'?:■*' • J! , t *Tba Ladies* room? for Oils tiec&doiftW boerti': largw tiytntf^tddltiottof tha-.toflm opening infat 2j{WTOraliyterfherciaJorottS-the supparmom.'-> i v \ rPrtetf .of. tickets has. been at'TimEß DOItAB& <-Thcj canbe. procured.from.any mßm% nf thy' jConxmitwooiAr.caogeinffn.tfl. : ',.•/•• c ~. . -i' - ' -••■■ •" . .XptfilpgVTUtsSleiVnndonoJ# tboSraMg^yiflclifaoi In, any say ajd lo tbn pleasure, enjoyment and opmtbrtaT I ttgeTenlpg.. ' -'i.:' ... ; , - , ■■ —rr -r- - 11 w:, -•••• t . v.y : .-.,• , -.-...■vf ; Y^laliOffS-UAUyttonHafly ttiduo'B.HaU,): tiurth itruL.-'. ‘ fotPSliS, ttfSrito/t fc°“n2£s rt>1 *Cargosi:.(fcflllon «rd applyingto Vni. TIUNK CAIMO, it tbo Crystal Mt»- pagnprrcan.ilooms ofE.U.Cars« A ftr.. yotittlnti e et,or'al ‘ ibaHall. '■ ‘ • ■"• 'rnatSl-'-.' EDffilJlf D WILEINS, ..... _ ii/rds'tfsiSNTSi jomb ifi Hattjlel'leaSa, (Vjy* - lr» oEililerTo|i« > «lwnji<aih4aa'inaimii4afcoJite. K ..§.— Having inlralaS&tanew etjla ol fiiiai liti {Snar . etoryTLAtay-of-DB&ABLK-STOKjE, ct> t ttoorighj t ■ railing tonai and at Tny littla coßt «t® tea findng.'- Ii - ‘ tefertosMdroen*«rtßaV and atber'wortliaTaalroatly, dona in ln« Allegheny Oemvlcry. ■ I harvocn band a chclna J wtectlon of drawings Jot every .deaoriptton of trork tnipjr ■ '' ’ _ EE7EIIESCE3:' '■ I—l I- Col. BENII7 JMULLOUGH, Mtlibqrsh. WM.HAOAIiEr, Era* ' do - KRAITEK 4 BAHM, do Mrs. HAIItfAR DENKT, do ' il 00 * Homo Wood. ' : ; - Hon. TIIO3. IfilYIN, Allegheny. 1 .Jlrs.-HlUmAltVfir n So . AtpS.McOQNAM) CROSS AU> EAjr, Momrtf.y. “?5£ - . aprlOdtw 'I7BANK LKSLIK’S (i FOJI R PKAU-' • JD -80 S hatreceWHl thla beauUftllHngajlno orFiehkJns!/ Call or semi to *r - - . < t ~*Prt i So. U THIRD Street. Blnatch BnHaiaiH.' >.■ /INC, I’AINTV-3 touiSnow WbltoZlm Paliifcfront the J American Hoc Cmnpaiiy, 1 rewiring ana for tale br " »PW 3. A. HUTCHISON A CO.' _ ’ C, -il-.SIHU t*. MOLtßSttK—o9ibis 8. H-8, Jlolmro- n- / GV.caTca per steamer U, 8. Mail, ana for tala by ' ■*■■;•■• •Prt ' J. A. imXOlllßOtf ,» ■QQ.. -" 1 /■IjOIiOES BYRUI*. VX , 3!& bbli.Go!dmrBynip •' 23>i(io > '■*>. ' . T* 34 • fiOkcgß: do.. 'Bflceirci nndibmaldby A UUTCBIgOft dCCQ. , AJ£ ictus MAUSZINiajfW AfKlir-ftaak ißljrfi-., . A .Caiatto; Harper's Magazine; araham'sUamiSa rlw* - tewon's Ma*asln« Now Tort Month! jj Godey VtSart Boot-- **•?*»*** , “P* 6 ' r , ‘ .• - j •• v :• , state liibrary* •■'■:■■ „■•' ,' “"VJ NOTICE.— It-will be thodatyof tbs Stott Übrnrian-W"- . «P9ft ?oon : to the JolntUbraryCoimhlttooor tbs is. .:. gni»ttirsi.Uieti>me»ofln(BTMnal»»bobafsßoSWobartsa ; 5 to thorn ana not returned. There ora InUiTUoslsthreaW ont the OoptaaontrenlththtM charged. TbianoUccls eiren -, thatsU who m tytlndthemaelrea fa possession otariT Ucok J helonglOßto tbs StateUbrnzy, jnay relurhlt biota ni« < - I Librarian mates his roporfc.>lrth™ And it ImXiTenleiS S *>J* ttoat ImmeOlalelT.-tbey Mttqiktoi to ! “‘J. . r ??J* n thotit'oof the Uosk.thoTolnme, ita” ’ 1 BtatsLibrary,dlßTrtsbnrg f April4,iSM. _ ’’ '^ ro?s in piats anti quarts, just r ' reeclrSd by faprgp. aoa. ]ri‘tima.,qrr f *. '*■ ttphV« . '■'■! . ■ 1 - 1 *» i ~t. SrTfltXilAHSjrm gireleisona Ja WIpKOOBAPHTfai-- 1 J utvrtnkr &J?,} ftoni 4’to 6 o'clock, V. it. ."taflSffir*? ’ 00 !“f I . rfP11EKY «n4'«Hßaa?;f ‘ thisdolightfal omlnßcrdlsrteanboao. <-> lcKong ' of ': .. X<o&n 02Qoe« ~ -J, ■ ■ ~ .n J ‘' ---' Vi #5? WimontT alley. Money loan tfon'oiaaana r ■«■' fJjTBT Plata, Diamonds, Gold and Bilw Watoljea, JotSS? ■ •*■ AfMlcftljlaßtnmionta^GnnHaadJElstOKyo^tlißpßedfc-^fe l - nltnre, and all .bind* ot«tlcie»—for atty lfrngth^ffi «t m » hSSnS" Sf 3 ?? ft . r wnßldoTatry iow« ? Mtssarsasassssaffif.. eg. Jewelry. Galways on hand.« / apytfrgm?..!/ .'■-!•'■'■■ ■•■..■•■•'•■ CJoi4i®?- !,, W2ort»-' r * 4 '••"■' 1 A 1 2S?? l t t a ?32 ! D S m ! -?* TO ** lllo Wojieraa Booth. “p* **“«*,pajtdlj Taxes* attending toibtfclalmrof mlndr» •^'*■■ bomttavJng rights mor toproporty located In the-West tw r> • •"* Sooth*wpBtem State*, &e~ s ; . He wflUlsagiso bis attention toihe collection of elaJms ; ''•••' ««Dg on 2iis Toata. r Any parsons wishing to socurohls tori'— :i Tioos.cßxcbenccoainodabKl by calling on * : ; ~ , ' i THOMAS WOODS.' oprlO-lm ■ Wo.7frlfoorthrt. ' •» HeraoTetfi *7' '• • J - J ' y ; JK P. HOST, gtffia«flrltoim T . h.,. r * "Wi hl *“ffl™fcomNo. 75 FonHb -fiixS'iii ;-■' r-.?l 0 'ST •• ft es vpsn Tramportatlun lane, >;i Xer©3 as any other* Um,' „ ' _ ■.] GEO. BINOHAM iCO; Si:=i le ! ‘i niNaaui, davis a oai • m North BL.bSuvSb; -, I L. * West Noy Yoik> tTAMILLA UJiK-iTWJ mjwrtorsrttel#, reMitoJlT » ‘f ll3 Joa ruatitju. \. r "4; '. •*: '-• . <. ; ; V ; 'tv - V- 4' I-:. . ■■ r\ ■■■■■:'• : ■ a;;'y;= ; .'./;• 'lf 'Vi.- - / \ V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers