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II 1l l oselt,KN lid .7 tut.t.o.Sntaitt, ". •du -..Couniy. - -,-; RoextvuEr. do .Mt . . icOR S. Yo %. Montgomery, , .ho VI. Itounvt. :Nil. DOW:CiAti. Clit.ll' • do - '-Vl.l‘.lll.E.Nar I LDE.M &N. I.aneaster do : ,do" X. HEWN/kit-D o i. Nli;lirne, Wll. ;..t.AvErt...a....t0. - "Vt4mudng - Tiugit, _do C. Kota, Clinton ; dO • —XIV , .30Int WEttnr.t.tr, Lebanon do • ' 4„,rittrErt, York do • 15kat6a sanrn, Franklin an' A)01, ooN Ckrstyr.Li. )luxiih , dou du •5 X. 4.ttoturr. W. I3oll.vAN, Bedford do . XX. JOHN U. ' . ll/1 NION. Denver di) -41.05tr. - rox. Atteglteny 40, - • ~ V\11; _ do X .Xlll. Trilortiv Ito! ,* Potter . •do X XlV.:l4turs C. CA - Aroma, Butler do SEM 7 :1811,./1 P A 1 - NT T E 11, PAPER. TEE LAWS OF TILE UNITE') 13TAZZS, TREATIES. RESOUITTONS OF roiv ,ans.v3,4-c., ABB ruzLismn by AUTHORITY. iitornin post Job 'Printing Office . -..'60111\11- OP-WOOD AND FIFTII STREETS. JED"Aee'ittlyertisement on the first page. • =EI , • •• . . a Atarrieisers rs nominee, - to huh( their favors bo.fifft 410.44: P: M. This inust, Lc mntrtird with, in enter to al 'siri'44:otitisirtiort. 1171un it is roxsipe, an carlicr hour would 68 . . W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency E , Airrllutiiiitigs. N. corner of Third and Dock strects. ind.,..-109,Nurtli Fourth strect=isouronly authorised Agent in '...frrSingle copies of the.slorning Post. may be bad t thnStore. of George M Eriibitt & E corner of th&Diationii and Ohio street. -Allegheny. City. &dyer . tisements Left there.before 5 P..M.Avill be inserted the next:dew.: . • . - ?stair France:Will not be able to complete her goy ornuient,without trouble from demagogues, such as of:%lFhom we publiehed yester 4Tfriifri the New Tork llarald. In this country Id r. INtliker bat gravel , : propcsed in liMlast annual trea. nOry,eport, that the same principles as those Rollin mitt:mates should be introduced in our manufacto ries, L. e. to pay operatives - their ' full wages, and thy them a there of the prrfits in addition. This is CnitirianniSin, so u s is the doctrine of American as well as 'French demagogues. . I. '/Is,* This is from the St. Louis New Era, one of ttiecaprrnents of Federalism—its principles, its pol icy, aud.its arguments. This specimen of wilful muarepresentation is nut the only one, nat we.might select from Federalpapers; far from it. They may Win Often seen, that We'are sometimes led to think, thitone of the -leading principles of the Federal party,most be, a determined effort to keep the peo iddin ignerance, and pervert every truth asserted by '..Peitiocratis, in order to secure, if possible, a tempo rarveinmph for themselves. • - -.`=That Mr: Walker asserts the doctrine imputed to him, ire do not deny: oo tho contrary, its avowal -di v rei:horrior, both to lais mind and feelings; but it is not thrie.presented, without a word of comment or Auiplanstion, with a-view to enlighten the readers of !'tat paFer. thus presented solely to mislead ' those who arc either, indisposed, or have not the op 7portunity to- examine questions - beyond their mere souporkeisl appearance. Had the editor been dispo _aid Acal. justly with his', truly distinguished oppo . is'eet., he would have submitted, along with the doe- I tilite; the ableand powerful arguments by which Mr Walker has su mined the proposition asserted by feirea.:: We, hoirever, can tell this emissary of the ieeOritorated money power, that a large portion of eliilpeople conntr , recognise that doctrine its4rne ; that the nambe is every year largely in ' imemring; that a fair era nination of the arguments - :li.*dlasustairi it will not lessen the number of iii :::4Arocatcs; that there belre it to be true ; and that ill the garbled statements which he and his party 'may make, of the , views Of those who sustain it, will , trot avail to overcome it,'if it be indeed true. Those who thus seek to overcome Troth, are only prolong ing the straggle Error; to be cast with the more .• - - 3nolenoce down to their own native perdition. ..' ' :. Mi=n= s-We publish to-day a correspondence between a urge .stomber of tins most respectable and influen tial citizens, and the Commissioners of Allegheny cuttrt - y, its relation to the proposed County Subscrip- D ,'i'•' ~ tion to tl.e: Central Railroad. It will be perceived that this Commissioners bare thought it advisable to subinit , the question of a County nubserip , ion to the decisitr of the qualified voters :if the Canny, and have. requested the people to meet at the usual pla cei of holdieg township and ward meetings on the -27th of may, and appoint Delegates to a County :Couientitin v to. be holden at the Court Hence, in Cita eity,,on the 31st of May, to consult and advise with the Commissioners, in reference to a subscrip. thinqin the part of the county to the capital stock of - Central Railroad. /he commissioners have =OM tiVen' the - proper course in this matter. The ques than-will.now be submitted to the' people for their ,„ Aer-ision, and whatever may be the result, all par tier,we riet.itaie, wlll-be satisfied MEE The 0:11C vt fiich we it,iiticed, a few days sinre, as li - ixirtg experienced on .14.ke Erie, seems to have been extended over the whole northern portion °four coun m. n Lake Ontario, many vessells were wrecked; siid'On IViiiihigait the destruction of property seems to hay . p been vey great. The Chicago pa : tiers mention the total loss of a topsail schooner lilen with flour, wheat, pork, and hidesia portion of which Will be suved—both vessel and cargo in snred. Two boys . , pOtistied on this vessel. 'The barque Utica, he largest vessel on the Lake, was driven-back from the Manitun islands, considerably irijared, and Mr. Wheeler, the mate, swept over • board and drowned. Several -other vessels were driven back to Chicago, under bare poles, some of which were much injured. Such Was the violence of the gale, that vessels wore driven befine it at the -tate of from ten to sixteen miles an hour, without a sail set. _ . _ 4 `~~~= x ~ General Tont „.Thumb. This very distinguished and eminently diminutive spepimen of a man, is to be in our City neat week ; and will of course be pleased to receive the visits - of all who feel dlsPoseil to pay their respects to him. .2 - - 441 visits the Blanchester of America for the first ."..Alterard7,having -seen all jlie gorgeousness and • show ofJ.urope, we may prsume.that he is compe a truly rep2blican wrdeoriac—which 4te.will'doubtleta receive ere. Cnhat.Es S.STrisr . TAR,ilte,miniature Man who is dubbed General Tam - Thruntriti only twenty-eight lodes highi and : weghs but /]been pounds! lie is considere4 by all who have seen him, 'as very _pretty:', his form is truly symmetrical he is, very sprightly;and agreeable in -14 s -conversation ; And. is:.reckinie4 BY all, to he a perfectientleman in hie naneers, The estimation in which hely bald by the-Males; every where, can be beetee:eictin:seted,When we assure them, that he ~hatr becn-actually—kissed!-- by, more than a mil _ •., If there ii any o ne of the masculine gender :Mho can oßcr as positive proof- orpopularity, among erorks, we have never • -Spir Gei; Stiword; of: New . YOrk refosee to he kut by the *bike. vf • '-‘• - >..... t.f - ; •_...•~~.~ - „..teW ~;~;•~ z, r - = ~, ' ~•~.~ • - • •-* ~s`«P"~ = fir,syw.ter -.A • - =".V="4‘* , k, OWy'ZNr.,_ frta' ••• ‘4,. :• ;41 . • •• - " ~c HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR • PITTS-BURGH: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 28 _ FOR-TIMSIDENT, FOR CANAL:COMMISSIONER, . , Of Westmureiand C'ounly The County Subsertpllon. Gnle on' Litke '33101111;cm $ • 1 \ _ ,;- ~,~:. • - uk i''''' - :tk 1 - ' --*- - *F. , !' ciwgrn.titiA9N't i . 143 ;*Z11rAMR„s - 1 . 400 01 X,. auTl2, ,-. 1 . 't I Ma. Erarti. Fronraiqflyettisstineatittylity.plit per of to dayktisee-,that'khe S. d'Ori4indethe* Water Worksiffertelor -t- S4le I.IM - ',lip!rrfight: - • -Nley * * l 2: , forintili useitiii• - thi : Oltr,. rMlts-Whiiiis tiltrOilit; ',. 1 iog or this l' Is air. McCleleond acting in thinin&t - - I to on his own responsibility, OF by, the in.fri.tction of others. 2 - - 1 ant.disposed to belieie that#lo9.Fie! - intendent was not-the originator of thil moye, bat that it comes Ironi the snore well known hand that -hal'''heteternt.tt used.,eyery.ptissilike,retiort. to. ej:trt and keep back the New Wards,__ More than a year .ag'o when .the_New Wards wanted *water from . the councils, the. Water, Coalmine° 4Acrttled an excei lea gagiue and Intschinery toaonityersime irt . flutrallo, fee fear that their existeacel moald be tin argliniatti..,* cijtri - favor of nxtending the Water Works-in the wbole- - y. Noel- witntithe New Wards are again before uncils pressing their juie deniands, and in their 'actuarial pointing out the other old Eagitoti belying- - Mg to. tilt:, city, as one. that nit 4 be rePaiied - to an ewer their purpose, the Superintendant instantly of. , `fees it for . sate ! -- it too must be thrownaway! The hostility of 'aorhe-gentlemen towards the New Wards willatop at nothing to gratify their hut tberc - is a point'beyoad'Which farbeararices -teases to be a I yirtUri --- at4that,,,poiet is likelysyloo to birreauched.- The Washington :correspondent . of the North 1011ffiCIM . stikted, a short time since, that there had been amimintlerstanding.between the President and the distinguished Secretary of State;;—which asser tion has been copied into many rode ml papers. We hare Vie authority of the Pennsylvanian fin saying, upon tip. best atithority; "that it is a fabrication, man ufactured out of the whole . cloth—a sheer, naked, and unblushing fabrication. The President and Mr. BUCHANAN never were on MUM cordial terms, than at present, nor has the whole cabinet been more ted at any previous period of the present adminis. tration." lgr The Daily Ohio Statesman comes to us in a new 'tid beautiful dress. Since Col. hladary has re mimed the tripod, the paper has greatly increased in interest and ability. We admire the spirit dis played by the Colonel in doing battle in the good cause of Democracy and Equal Lights. Let him persestre"regardless of denunciation from any quar tet." We would recommend to nil our readers, who may wish to become possessed of some very suita ble embellishments for their residences, to call and see the large collection of Landscapes.» hich is of fered for sale by our fellow citisso Mr S. C. Coma. We think that many of them are truly meritorious works of art; and as Mr. C. is a very est . in,ible we think he should be encouraged in his Art. Ms studio is in the Odeon Building, Fourth street. We learn, from the Natchez Free Trader, that a valuable and truly elegant sword was presented to this distinguished chieftain, by his lellow-citizeus of Vicksburgh and Adams County, on the 11th instant, in presence of the military, and an immense con course of the people, assembled to honor him on the occasion. The sword was presented to him, on behalf of the donors, by Col. leases C. WILKINS, who made a few pertinent remarks, that a erc most happily responded to by Gen. Quitman. The A'abama State Gazette, published at Mont gomery, contains an able communication, signed "Gilts," in favor of Mr. Bocitarisaes nomination for the Presidency. The editor says: "It cannot be denied that the reasoning of is plausible--that be indeed has made out a very strong cote; and if there is any error in his statistics, or any defect in his arguments, we should like to see it pointed out. l'ntil this be done, and with the present 'lights' before us. we pronounce our choice to be BUCHANAN and KING against the world.” Lie SALVE.—This is made by simmering togeth er equal quantities of deception and soap, with a portion of essence of tin. l'our in a few drops of the tincture of humbug to flaver it, and strain through a cant sieve. It is excellent to correct crudities of speech. Henry Clay. Mexican candidate for President, do herehy certify, that I used the above salve exclu sively during my late tour cast on professional busi ness, and take pleasure in ecommending it to all candidated for the Presidency, as a safe and agrees- able preparation. H. CLAi' . ." Sold wholesale and retail at all the principal Cooneiies. SIGN'ATURE or TUC CRWS.—Themark which per sons who arc unable to write,.are required to make instead of their signature, is in the form of a cross; and this practice having formerly been followed by kings and nobles, is constantly referred _ to as in stiince of the deplorable ignorance of ancient times. This signature is not, bowel er, invariably a proof of such ignorance. Anciently, the tine of thin mark was noti confined to illiterate persons, for amongst the Salamis the mark of the cross, as an attestation of the goodTaith ofthe person signing, was required to be attached to the signature of those Who could write, as well to stand in the place of the signature of those who could not write. In those times, if a man could write, or even read, his knowledge was considered proof presumptive that he was in holy orders. The clericus, or clerk - , was synonymous with penman; and the laity, or peoole who were not clerks, did not feel any urgent necessity fur the use of letters. The ancient one of the cruses was, there fore universal, alike by those who could and those who -could not write, it was, indeed, tke symbol of an oath, from its holy associations; and, generally, the mark. On this account the ingenious editor of "The Pictorial Iliakspeare" explains the expression of "Cod save the mart,P) as a form of ejaculation approaching to the character era n oath. This phrase , occurs Three or more times in the plays of Shake spear, but hitherto it had been left by the commen tators in its original obscurity. BerDzern mom A 5 . 1.70111 Cor.u.—By neglecting those ta ialury precautions common sense dictates. many —very many—fall victims to their imprudence. We have seen the young bride. blooming. as it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair dower of hope. the pride of her father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed with anticipation, and hvr eye beaming - with the soil expres sion of love—the guy . dreams of life dancing on her fancy with the rich and variegated tints of the rainbow's prom ise. We have seen all this chanced—aye, the wedding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber fur the sepulchre of the dead; and all this from neglecting a cone. mon COLD. Now, before it is too late. use Dr. AO Vra' Liverwort and Tar, -which-gives immediate relief, as thou sands of our most intelligent families now admit of its must extraordinary cures. The gay. the beautiful, nod the young speak forth its praise, and trill, so long as it makes positive cures, and cheers the despairing family fireside. For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. one door below Second. Also, by Kidd or Co., corner Wood and Fourth ate. • j& - litrortxxxx WATIZONG TO TWIST. WOO ITEOLECT A COLO.—It is evident, and decided by the must experien ced physicians that Consumption is mostly encouraged by a neglect of a Cold at the first attack. flow many persona are there that put oir from time to time proeming a suitable tnedicine, until the disease begins to assume a serious character. when in all probability they are past the power of minlical aid. May these few lines prove a warning to those afilieted with the first symptoms of COPI- S , IMP init. that they may immediatety use 'Dr. Dunran's Expectorant Remo! which is expressly for the disease of the respiratory .system. It is certain to remove Cough in a few days, at the same time relieving the pain lit the side and breast, and awaiting the progress of this fatal disease—Constrinptian ! The Espretorant &VlC dy" has a decided advantage over all other prepare' ions. It is . entirely free from Opium, and all other violent ma elielleS. It regulates the system, and gives strength to the weak and nervous. lErSuld by \V t. JactitoN, Again, 28 Liberty street, l'ittnburgh, Pu. -up2ti 'We were greatly interested," said a well known Rev. gentleman. Who resides. in the western part of the aw e . f New York, "in an incident which took place while' upon a voyage over Luke Eric, last pointer. We ..saw two young lattice carefully perusing a paper which we happened to he a correspondent to, and having been absent setae time. and not haring seen a copy for a month, we borrowed it:—Me young ladies informed us Math was no doubt an old paper, us they had obtained. it around two bottles of medicine they ha purchased at 13MTalo. and prothicing one of the bottles I srearthe well known name of Dr. Vaughn's Lithontriptie. I asked the ladies where they were going which required so great a precaution as recanted health, a fortification of such char acter as this well known remedy, they slated to me w rit, com.iderable feclingthatthey had ,101 l their home in the centre of New York state, and Were to reside with a married sister in Michigan.; their mother. an aged lady, too aged to travel, feared the fever and Ague would fas ten itself upon her children, now leaving her, unacelima. ted u they were, and hegged, Oda to carry Into that sickly country. thls complete, anticlate,: es the old listly:.be lieve4 to all diseases, fiar'she had been cured of _dropsy by itause With bottle In each .linintihey. bid' adieu to their kind. Old parent. who parted with them% happy, be; that they were -safe. Such I understand to ittr.:lhe faith all oyertliocountry in this singular Yana , eett.'n Sec our golontorfor advertisement. • Call upon an Agent rald'Ket icrarnalet; BROCKWAY, Agents; •,.,e 40 28 ." • 2 Corn. Row, Liberty et. xw 4° ‘ 7.454V."4- • - •*. 4`cr,,, " - Mr. Polk and Mr. Iluchanon. Fine Landscapes. General? Quitman. Buchanan In Alabama. the Co uti i Uero of Alle ' g'heny . on •15 9 County.. ... • . U. , ,GgayrxratErf.—Tho,Etoat chaogeit'.whiok,o)thko "thefist few years hifirisceijrre4;jtrd,Oinstillictreii:iii: ~.;*hith.within a few rdirtajnust i7oectitin thrx,co*Je 4nd - direction of trivet arift 4.tratiit.ortstiOttZ , iheteiC"ets iliiitAtiantic cities anif the-.ltWiiitipitT.railii , bi.t.to intrailuction of railiOni34i-llCuaifila in thole _vita- :Uted like Alleghenfcciltult-at the gateway leading-I 'To that valley, unceasing. ivnlilarice -to protect their ! ,own-thturests. Wear!) located at the head of steam'-_ bunt tiavigation on the Ohio, and - _ presentto . Phild-' dolphin, New York-and Baltinthre, the roosl elittern point within that valleiat Which those cities should reathie-the.golden lin meet—of the- teeming. weat t —.- TLo importance of this position hasbeen recognised iiver since first diSairiered by the Military eye of ' ( ;elieral Washington iiil7o3: r and even the close of a uentury.uneximpled,.in its -uhtingerilid-the west, eannotdiminish thatthaporthoce,unlessonrindolince Surrenders-to the triumphs of modern- art, the ad- VatittigleaConfered upon us by nature. In - this age ihrinstry and activity can alone retain - our asceeden 4y. We have indefatigable competitors struggling to-open new channels of commerce. New Vork and Boston on the North arestretching out their iron arms to draw within their gratip• not only the entire latiriness of the Lnket country, but also large portions of the trade and travel of t.4e Ohio rn3ley. Theirlines of Railroads are already completed to Buffalo, and in' rapid progress along the northern shore of Lake Erie; across the Pectin- stia orblichigan to Chicago and the Mississippi'ri'ver. The New York and Erie road_ is approaching the southern shore - of Lake Erie and its branches from Cle velem:l.,. Sandusky, and _other. points, . Avery_ where penetrate,the.olliee alloy, and thus by Canal and Lake navigation in summer. and 'Railroads' in winter--will the trade and travel by nature to enrich our merchauts arid manufseturers,lie carried to enrich our more enterprising northern neighbors. Virginia onthe South is struggling to open her road to the Ohio, and Maryland through the sgettey of the Baltimore and Ohio Company by an entire disre gard of her own interests, has determined by a 'route of tennelsi to reach the Ohio, at a point below us; in the hope of drawing Off our trade. This com- . . pony appears here to have definitely discloSed their future policy to wit, an effort to extend her road westward by the appropriation of the annual profits of the part already completed. Probably one half of their annual profits are levied upon' our. tradeand travel. Shall we longer submit to see our rerources thus expended? Shall we continue to contribute. two or three thousand dollars , annually to Sap the foundation of our own prosperity. To counteract these insidious efforts is our plain duty and our obvious interest. If we arc true to ourselvel all these efforts will be vain. If tot, our fears and the,r hopes will be realized. if our trade and travel are once permit:ell to be withdrawn years of toil and millions of money may be required to re claim them. Thus situated, longer delay is treason • able; to protect ourselves requires action—vigorous, prompt and energetic. Philadelphia, with it degree of enterprise worthy of all commendation, has commenced the - opening of a railway communication to Pittsburgh. The citizens !of Allegheny county equally interested, must co-operate in a correspoudiug spirit. The Penusylvanta railroad company has already under contract, and will have completed during, the present year, her road to Lewistown. The remainder of that 011 to the Eastern base of the Allegheny Mountains, at or near Hollidayshurgh is now ready fur, and will on the 17th of May, be under comma; the money for its construction being already secured. A tem.' Forary cempection with the Portage railroad will bring that work . to J...linstown at the Wes:ern bare of the mountains and within about 70 miles of Pitt:- burgh. . An efficient corps of Engineers has been for months engaged in surveys, prclminary to the toe:I -to:in of the Western Division. Tilts location can be completed, and the work ready tot contract, by July of the prevent year. All that is necessary, to enure this diyiaion being put under contrict in a short time is that the Directors shall have a sufficieet amount est cap.tal stock pledged, to justify their prompt action. The city of Phtladetpliia, under an ordinance a'ready passed, has an:homed the Mayor of said city to. subscribe $1,000,040 additional to the capital stock or said company, uhencser a corresponding unbent is subscribed Irom other sources. A sithscription - individuals, counties, or corporations in Western Perinsyl came, to the amount of one million of thdl a rs would at once entitle that company to an equal auto ncriptionliorn the city of Philadelphia. These two millions, which the Directors have pledged them selves thus to appropriate, would be 'aheent to con ntruct the road from Pittsburgh to Johnstown. Prompt action on our part, will tl.us si cure us a railway connection with the Atlantic cities in two years, and then we can bid defiance to all attempted rivalry of the North or South. 11 however, we do not promptly co-operate, this road may linger for years before it reaches us. The speetly / Completein of the Pennsylvania road to this point, is vital to the interests of those toads already projected to the Lakes, the West and the Southwest.. Philadelphia will then- equally with Pittsburgh, be interested in the speedy extension of these branch roads. The Pt exident and Directors of the Pennsylvania company have already solemnly pledged themtel yes, that as anon as these roads can be surveyed and located, Philadelphia will at once contribute to them at least an equal amount to what Allegheny county nny . now subscribe to this Eastern roar% Her interests awl ours are necessarily the same, and noth will be bent promoted by a liberal county:subscription to that road, which is already sui*.yed, and promisee immediate returns upon the investment. The Pennsylvania Legislature, at its bite session, pasted uu act calculated to have an, important bear ing en the interests of this Pennsylvania railroad.— By the first section ' Allegheny county, among other things, is authorised to subscribe to the capital stock of said company, any amount not exceeding 5 per ccut. upon the assessed valuation of her teal and personal properte,the company to receive her bonds as cash and the county is empowered to appoint one Director in the Board for every 10,000 shares of stock held by her. The second section declares"the Directors of the Pennsylvania raiitoad Company be and are hereby author:Ad to pay to the shareholders entitled to re ceive the same, in the months of May and November iu each year, interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on all instalments paid by them; which in terest/hall be charged to the cost- of construction, and continue to pip the same, until the said toad shall be complZted, and that untilnflividend shall be declared, all the profits and earnings of said railroad shall be credited to the cost of construction." The object of this law is thuifclearly stated in at recent report of that Company: .'ln recommending the payment of interest the board do not propose any new experiment. This plan is sanctioned by the practice of the English companies, as well as those of New York and Massachusetts, and has been followed by the most beneficial results. Although it is understood that, no provision exists in the charters grantee in these states, fur the pay ment of interest, yet fur the last six years such pay inents.have been voluntarily made by all the com panies, under conviction of the policy and equity of the measure; and it is found that it has the advantage not only of securing prompt paymentfrom the stock holders, but it permits persons of limited means to invest in these stocks, with a certainty of receiving their incomes regularly from the time of such threat mew. The ultimate effect has been that all the roads but one in Massachusetts have been built upon their capital stock, only a single company having been obliged to have recourse to loans to complete their road.". These extracts have an important bearing upon the financial affairs of this Company. 'By.ita charter in case Allegheny county will subscribe to the stock of this road, the company, during the progiessof the work, will pay six per cent. per annum interest on all monies actually paid in, until the road is comple ted. The undersigned are fullyconvinced that when \this road is completed and under proper manage ment, it must yield not less than 8 per cent dividend upon the cost of construction. If so, the obligation of the county would be nominal, a mere loan of her credit to raise money upon her bonds, on account of which she would not have to pay one dollar. She would even, on the completion of the road, be enti tled to all surplus dividends over 6 per cent. to her own use and have in the meantime largely increased the value of the taxable property of the county, from which her revenues are derived. County subscriptions to the capital stock of rail roads is not by any means unusual. Many counties in Ohio, New York, and elsewhere, have made such subscriptions. To retoin ettr trade and travel, libe l ,. al conisibutioun for the Construction of rail roads are indispensable, and .we can perceive no other means by which that subscription can be so readily made as by the county of Allegheny. Some persons may suppose that all estimates pre dicated on the profitableness of this railroad stock, as an investment, are fallacious, but if these persona will only turn to the Reports for the year 1847, made by the Massachusetts railroads, where the system has been more fully maintained than anywhere else, they will ascertain the-folloWing factor . . Railroad finished, 728 miles Cost, $34,461,613 Tho total receipts in 1847, $5,201,081 The total expenses in 1837, '.4,553,391 Net income ae dividends, • $2,647;670 being within a small fraction of 8 per cent. And yet not one of these roads connect points promising. so large an amount of trade and travel, as must pass between the bead of the Ohio and the Atlantic sea board. - -But the kiperienceof Roston is also all important in rogard to the elTeOt these Railroad investments. haie hfidim-the general prosperity . of.that city and its vicinity. For rieveral.yearaimior to the time•she continence to build her railroads, her progress in :-~.. Ropulationitnd wealth berilieetrepslOw as almost to be called stationary. '',li . lB3lkiiitt . isie . ,.sinints or reatendtersonstrrapertiifor,tidtablq wsui iltily - 90.,t6d/lioni °Metiers,' the4liire . encroached - . 180 mil:0118,pr dnuble AO 10 years:3llm VIVO ;ele tents which have proditied thininciedi n t. are the foonstruition afire railroads and Ihtbuilding un of ,11 , 3 r havenniteriallY contribut ed tp sustain cacti-Other. Theie same elements exist in Allegheny county, and with.a.niarrespouding degree of industry and en lei-prise, jurist here spring up ti still greater activity. Our hills term with inexhaustib!rs supplies of coal, an element of primary importance establishments. We, are situated ottlie bead of steamboat navigation on ,the Ohio, and - through that channel are connected with - senlW - 15,000 miles of - steamboat ha vigatirrn in the - Valley Of the lielississip-. pi. That valleycnatalira a population of about 10, 000,000, increasing - v ith . unprecedented rapidity, mainly ugxicultural in their -pursuits, dependent on our manufacturing establiihments for all.the ondleal, variety of articles required in clement c consumption. The expenditure in the vicinity; of the Pittsburglii market - or the amount of money required to con struct this dread, and still more the eipenditure of the moue; necessary to - build other; roads connected with and dependent on this road must for years to come,' largely contribute to lb growth and prosperity of Allegheny county, build up our manufacturing interest; and'irectly or indi rectly benefit every laborer, mechanic, thrtner, mer chant and manuflicturer in the county of Allegheny. The agricultural and raillingleraiests of this Coun ty ought fully to understand the importance of an avenue to the Atlantic markets; net impeded by the frosts of winter, or the drought of summer, whew they recall the experience of the last year,during which they lost nearly two dollars en each barrel-or , flour, by the impossibility for a time,of and then the delay in, reaching the market in proper season. We, the undersigned, would therefore respectful ly ask of the County Commissionern—the legal rep resentatives of the countyr—tbat a Convention, to consist of the usual numbei- of delegates, be called, tri take into consideration the propriety of Alleghe ny county, in her corporate capacity, subscribing to the capital stock of the Pennsylvania. Railroad cum - - pany, such sums as shall be determined upon, nut exceeding 5 per cent. upon the assessed valuation for county purposes, of such real and personal proper.y,_ April 25, 1848. Wm. Wilkins, Andre Wylicjr., J imes C ossan & Son, John St emir, Carothers Miller & Co., W. Robinson jr., J. & A Prtterson, Bakewell Pears & Co., Forsyth & Duncan, Wilsnn McCandless, Cuddy Jones & Co., J. K. Morehead, Burbridge Wilson & Co., Joseph Pennock, Jamrs Wood, a T. J. Bighorn, Friend (they & Co., W. M. Edgar, Wick & McCandless, Win. Marks, Samuel Daily, Hiram Hultz, Lorenz Sterling & Co., J. R. McClintock, Jas. A Hutchinson & Co., McKnight jr, John Anderson & eon, James 0 H Scully, Gco Hnbky, Atwood Jones & Co., Daniel Negely, W Allen & Co., James Kelly, James Graham, John Young, jr., James Carothers, J. IticKelyy, Robert Carothers, Samuel Jones, LOgan Wilson & Co., IVin. Rogers, Thus 74 Howe, litho Marshall, James B Murry, Alexander Marshall, James M Brown, George Lorimer, 144 Keflvy r John Bitter, Thomas McMatters, Lyon Shrob & Co:, John Sampson ) George W. Jackson, The undersigned Commissioners of Allegheny county, would probably ho authorised by thomet of Assembly to subscribe to the capital stock 'of the Pennsylvania firistroad Company. They prefei, how e‘er, that the people of the county should first ex• press their views in regard to this important measure, and in obedience to the request contained in the above memorial, would ask the qualified voters in each Ward, borough and township in said county, to meet at their usual place of holding elections in said district on Saturday the 27th day of Maw poi, each to appoint two Delegates to meet in t clarity Convention, at the Court llouse in the city of .Pittre burgh, on the 31st of May, to consult and advise with Conimissioners in reference to a subscription on part of said County to the Capital stock of said railroad company. The primary meetings in all the townships except Pitt, wi:l be heldlat 3 o'clock, P. M. and in Pitt and the ether Wards and boroughs at 7t o'clock, P. M. of said day. We earnestly wish a free and full expression in regard to the matter. JOHN M 3 DOW ELL. JuSEPTI T. MARKS, Co m _ THUNIAS PERKINS. COMMBION ries orrirr. 3 l April 26, IS A% PITTSUVII.6II TUL.ITELE. M=Mffl I.AsT NicalT 1;171 . uNE 01.• 1%11:.-..1.-NDEILf;ON URI DAV rIVENINIS. April to commence With Schtfler's play Ili the. 0 II E SA C. Dr MA • .9r. Atelet , on. I Francis IM Nton•Mr.olley. Amelia Miss l'orier• To conellole with the J . PITO of • • NATum.: AND Plitux4opirs% C0ffin......... •• ••• • •• Mies Pesrie. General Tom Thumb riaHlS distinguie lied MAN IN MINIATURE, weighing I only 15 pounds, 16 years of age and but 28' inches bleb, who has been received with the highest marks of Royal favor by Qieen: Victoria, and all the Principal Crowned Heads of Eutopc. and who has petfirmedz fore 5,C00,000 of persons during the lard four years, will hold TnnEr. LEVEES EACH DAY. At. Apollo HOU, for 0. - felr Day• Only! 11:r Commencing. MONDAY, Mily let. - !CT Hours of exhibition Morning tram llle to I o'elock; Attetnoon from 34 to 5; Evening from 74 to O. p - r• Doors open half an hoer in advance. • e Little General will appear in sill his performaheei. including Songs, Dances, Grecian Statues, Ac. He will also represent Napoleon Bonaparte. FrederieklheGrent, &c. Ile will elan appear in his Scotch Costume, - and his elegant Court Dress, woeti before her magestv„ Queen Victoria; the King and Queen-of Mc French; tNicimlnis; the Emperor of Runeta, and ill the principal Crenttied of Lampe. He is perfectly symmetrical in all hill propor tions, intelligent nini.graceful, beyond belief, ati6maller than any Imam that: ever walked alone. 't The magnificent Piesents, Jeweils. Ac., received front the Kings, Queens, aitd Nobility of Europe,. will be exhi bited.. His beautiful' MIN IATURE EQUIPAGE. presen ted byqueen Victoria. consisting of rho Smallest Horses in the World, and Chariot, attended by Elfin Coachman and Footman . In Livery. will promenade the streets daily, and be seen in frontoi the Hall at the close of each day Levee. Ladies, Families and Children, are respectfully, adv ised to attend the Day Levees, as they are usually less crowd ed than those of the evening. 2.5 cents; Children under 16 years, 16 cents. nit ^_r7-dlts, maltase Attrattou at the Athenaeum. MONSIEUR ALF.X.ANDRkIttkot Herr Ale:and er,) the celebrated Magician:from Paris, re spectfully announces to the inhabitants of Pittsburgh, that he will give two of his mysterious and amusing entertainments, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY eve nings of this week. The performance will consist of new and ,splendid finis of Macau, never exhibited by any person in the United States. Change ofProgramme on Saturday evening. Admission to Parquetto 50 ctn. Second tier, And Balcony 25 eta. Children to Parquett, half price. Doom open at 7 and commence at 8 o'clock. n. 29 2t Tnbla Cutlery. Ip undersigned has just received a select assornnent of - Table, and other fine Cutlery, Including Desert, and Carving knives and forks; which, with a large stock of Brushes of every description, and Shoemaker's find- ings, be will dispose of as usual, on reasbnidde terms. JOHN W. BLAIR. 120 Wood street. 131 ' • ILA-48 sacks very Rio,jret receive :and for sale by [ap2B.l . SMITIT d SINCLAIIt. ATAILS AND SPIKES—A complete assortment pf at IN sizes, constantly on hand by ap2'd s l l/Tit SiNCL.MII. kogs No, I, for sole .28 sole & s • NO W Wholematelloootig, Shoe Store , Xo, 117 Wood sired, Pittsburgh, opposite J. D. Da,t4.1.4,te iion Booms. AIIVCAMAION would inform country merchants that . • he h a s opened at the above stand with one of the best ctocks.of Boots and Shoes over ; brought' to thi . s,that , het, which he will sell lower than uay other hotnie in the city. Dealers will findlt to their advantage to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere: ap2B-3tw. A, iII'CAMMT . 7. Greensburgh Ttepub , Washing:tort Biumt n cr. and Brownsville Herald, copy 3 times and charge F oul FA SALI3.—A large lot, with Dwelling House in trait. on.Decatuf street, funning back 100 feet, boundell by. alO feet alley. Alto a large lot. of 110 feet (rant on But ler stre.m,.Lawrenceville,fry . .%0 feet deco s containing a well arranged . Cottage Dwelling llottie, with. Al Rooms, large hall and r 949,, front au .rear Garden, &c: S..CUTIDDIRT, Gen. Agent.. Smithfield, above 4th titre _ W A' Crf:l ' 1 E .! ; : 11t1 .-. 1 1 297}n t rAI " C e t t ilig i ;%ll " l:l l l 4 .o tl aS CITTI! 6""e"f4l . OPO.OO/27 cull] p - Esr, gen. apt ,. • ap29 - Smithfield phoye 4th Went: GR" - 'E 1aARD.,442015. Orease:Lanl,jusi reej yeti and for sale lry ' SE4LEES N 1001.... Toearn.C:-We never sari. liatnleeenacte Wedriesdei eyeiti%.t?.We'rtriean; we:ti r eiaawgre . . thaitt;ter. - perranated...(n stnt" a .'.degreel: o r truthful-' • rn,n rs.,Hamlet ' Critic, would - . stagger, ir( finding fait:t with-him.' We, hope lie may beieduced to appear again in the same piede,- end-we -know that all who were in attendance on. Wednesday evening , would feel an irresistible desire to go again. All the parts were well-sustained, with one or two "Moe - options. Mr.-Oxley,-as Ghost.; look ed, talked, and moved, as the-aorials of,simerstition tell us Ghosts were wont to do. Imertes; by Mr. ...Wharatn, was Ane; Marcellus and King were also '.good. Horatio we did not like—and how can it be . ad;Oired, Withibe outrageously bad emphasising of the acstor.' Rlylioldi has moth fig improvement in 1 this reapect. The Queun, by Miss Porter, was su perior, we thought; and Miss Petrie made Ophelia an agreeable character, which is not often done.; not that it has not great beauty in itself, hut some how it is always casts° as to appear most bunglingly. To-night will be presented Schiller's , play of The Rubber; Mr. Anderson will appear, sustained by alley, and others. SUICIDE...4IOT QUITE!--Yesterday; a lady, living near the Canal Basin; feeling anxious to gee. rid of earthly cares, came to the conclusion to try what virtec there was in canal water,-and so in she jumped. After splurging around for some time, and finding.that no one, " at great risk of Ilfe,” was preparing to " save her from a watery.&rave," ahe walked out and went home! What disappointment she must have experienced in the failure to elicit the sympathy of the bystanders 1 Whether she really intended to destrny her life or not, no one knows; but if she yet lives, after a bath in each a pool, we think the alarm about the putridity of the water may, be premature. Corimartsmo AnAtn.:—The citizens who live and do business near the corner of Wood and Water streets, complain bitterly of the annoyance inflicted upon them by the crowds of negro., and river hands generally, who congregate there, and succeed in blocking up the iu.sseglw Last season the Mayor's police did what they could to abate the nuisance, but their efforts appeared in vain. Something should he done in this matter. The business of the shop kcerers, in the neighborhood of the corner, is se riously injured try the practice, and we would tot object to a few arrests of pigeons, if such a course would give any relief, or teach the loafers good manners. ISzT We saw about a dozen able bodied moo en• gaged in the attractivt.business of pitching ,coppers en the upper wharf yesterday. This in the stirring city of Pittsburgh ! e can not believe that their time could net have been spent to moie . prolit. WC like to see people enjoy themselves, but really such en amusement does not srem to unto be sufficiently rational for intelligent men—merchants and clerks —to be engaged in. Put they made no beta, and perhaps did no other harm than 'waste time. We wish, however, that industry was so organized, that all work would be, to them, like pitching coppers. We would fear no commercial convulsions, nor oth er ills that we are heir to. B gamy do Smith, Palmor. :ti . !na 1 t . t . r ... !12 . @ tease° MUM Madi LOOM; IiAT RING AIITTSEMENTIL—WC TOW to the advertise went_ of Rockwell & Circus. This company performed a few weeks in Cincinnati, to large and brilliant audiences. The fame of the members of the company is world-wide. Many of them are old favorites in Pittsburgh: \Vim has Cot witnessed the wonderful rerfiwitiances of H. W. Franklin! He appears the star of the . eonipany, and will be a grand attraction. Master Grady and Mr. Shindle are also distinguished f r skill. The Clowns are known to be clever. The brat exhibition will be on nett 'Friday. plan Dees.—A dog, supposed to be mad, WWI kW, ed in the Fifth Ward yesterday, n ailer having bitten three children, a cow and several dogs. The owner of the dog should be punished; and so should all dog °Otters within the limits of the city. TI ere is some thing noble in a dog—he is the antetype of man's Passion of Friendship—but the streets are no place fur tlvem; he lives in them' is vain. Could not Court. cils suluke another effort to lid the city o f the race/ 33 - Tho leading clothing Ober in Allegheny city, (in our opinion,) is the one kept by Mr. Spangler, on Federal strict, near Burnsides Auction store. He has opened out a large and most excellent assort ment of Summer Clothes, and haccluths of all der . criptions on hand ready fur customers. The peo ple ofAlleghenT should encouragetheir own neigh bors. It. 0" The ladies will be pleased to hear that Gen. Tom. Thumb will arrive in this city next week and will exhibit in Apollo Mill. The Gen. has been successful in every place he has been, and we doubt not he will attract quite large audiences in this cit:, to see his diminutive propOrtions. , • Mir Persons who are particularly anxious for warm weather should call at Ilunkeee and get a saucer oflce Cream, and imagine ; a balmy sun and sweltering atmosphere. This can be done, as we LTC informed. Air Alexaotter, the Magician, appears in the Athenmum this evening. 'llia fame should attract crowds of that numerona clam: of people who love deception and fun. Coma Ur.---We notice by posters that a Ballcion it to be sent op, i ith a map in it, froin the yard bei , hind the American itotel, Penn greet. We hope ifteiereouaut may have a pleasant time;of it. The Free Debaters had a 'very 'interesting discussion in Temperance Hall last evening,, The Society. will do good, if the members agree -to disagree., far The citizens are moving in .the matter of Basin water! A. petition will be ;sent in to Councils to have the nuisance abated. and thus avoid pesti lence during dog days._ FOB SAINT Loms.—The excellent steamer -Wyo ming, Capt. Greenlee, will leave BirSt. Louis to day, at 10 A. ' tar Very dull times at the Police offices these MB" Boats wore running, ut last accounts, the'en tire length of the Illinois canal. tar Mr. Supderland gives Ma lasi rl'o the Honorable the Judges of the' Court of Quarter Sessionsof the Peace, in and for the county of Alle gheny The petition orglazabctli Harkin ()film iStWard,eitv of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid. humbly sheiveth; That your petittorter both provided herself *with materials for the accommodation o travelers and others, at her dwell ing house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that,. your Honors will be pleased to grant her q hgonse tq-kcep a pdblic house of entertainment. And yont petitioner. as duty; bound , Will . 'ELIZABETH 1141t1i1N. We, , thin subscribers; petitioner Of the above ward, do certifyohot the above petitioner 'ls of gliod repute for lione(ty and temperance. and is well infovided with house 'icon*o.d, Conveniences' 6* Mil accommodation "of trtiv ollerScitl4'othets, anti thatsaid tavern is. ,Tohn FCelly. Willtmti Dunn, V. ft. Oormley,,M. MCPon aid; Miehhel O'Donnell, John Riehel; 'Penaick, H. Muldoon, Philip McLaughlin, James gllion - Fredric Soritz, - ' • tir2.34LIA-v.* rilo the Honorable the Judges Af 'the Conn of Quarter Sel3Riolll3 of the Peace', to aiticfcir the County orAl, 1 he petition of Itcary. .Btitror . d, -First Ward,- Pittsburgh in the county aforesaid. Mon* sliewith, That your Pe titioner bath provided himself with muterialk- for' the pt' travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the. ward aforesaid, and praysd4nt ypar (Lenora will he pleased to grata - hint a license. t o keep a public house et eittertuiingem. And your amino:ger, in duty hound, Vi t r liENetY pa'AFFORD.. p soh:scribers, pitizpps of the- First Ward, do certify, 'that the above petlamer Ts tif`good reptile for lioneilty and temperance; and Is well provided will' house ;ohm and cantiemences for the areouxititiou'pf travelers antrothers, Anil that said tavern ix necessary, - Felix Grain, Wm. 111gElinue. Thomas getlendry, John ainilllofl aiid, I'. :Maloney eh, Thomas Ali Ile ti 11:"Itlorrison, .f.,. pitzgairractis, John 'Holes, Patrick Sheehy, • • • up— . . -•— • FISH.—aO bblv-suoTe of iticw fine fltsli N0..1 Ilprrin ‘ , ,, i blqb ,NlocVerri,isigtyeceived aior for ealq by ;1.10P4.11140-• INtOrs by rfelegrap Reportedtab Morning, Post..: 9hirliettLEongias."- - n-FirstlcastelV-' Carrapcnadence of the Pl:titibufr:gh 31orning Po* . WA:unto:mos. April 27 SENATE .-A resolut:on was passed directing the presentation to M. Vattenuire of une hundried copies of flickers Cons ituton of the United States, in the Mr. Clayton ofreied '2,11650kt:10i - c oning upon t:e Secretary fur juil.rmation in reiutiOn to the pablic at- The House Hill 'providing for thistranspoitation-of Foreign Mails wire reperted with amendments Mr.liadger , s Reeolotion to purchase. Browiiis poi.; trait of Gen. Taylor was milled up and laid upon - Abe table after amendments.- The California claim Bitl.was thendiaCulutetiiia; til the adjournment. : Houst.—The firstbUltill'elf3 010;e-dak_ via the r was ttie-day senting of the Scott correspondence which elicited a warm debate. • • • • Mr. Clingtnan who was entitled to the. n inde an able speeeh l charging Al ,Henley, fut the purpose of palmitis Off upon the, 'Howe and country deliberate falsehood, by deny ing the suppression of ScOtt.;s letters,, , which he had: never produced. lie att , eked Mr. kircy with great vigor, and defended Gen. Seutt from the asperaiops heaped upon him by the fr.ends of the administraConl The debate continued on the subject fer silong time, in the warmest manner, the -whip charg; d the administration with fear, in reusing to trust ti e. correspondence to the House, because the Meitican. government Might get them, while at thesateetin:e the letters sere dishonestly traitsinioed Pillow, to be used by him against Gen. Scott n tl.e Court of Inquiry. , r • Mr. Stephens moved to print the ti hole War pop; respondence together, to the ctimber: of 10 ; 000 copies, which was adopted, and the use-adjourn ed: E.11;r1310R1 7 . Flour—Sales Howard street at $5,09. . 7 b mar, kat is heavier than yesterday, and the bll/sr.IICIIS &me at &small mincession. Baltunure ci y Itch; at $5,12. Grain—S:llee prime uhi:e wheat a• $1,4ca1.:51 Prime Ited at $1,37; Prime lell wtorit at 4 Qre Grocerie. , ----Sales 200 Multi N. 6. StTgar:at 4(ii4 Molasses 26c. Provisinam--S.ilea are only . Ter the sup' I/ in th regular trade demand. NEW YORK MARKT . ..Mt: ' . 'Vow:. April .2a-3, y. Flour—Sales of Ger esa at $4.2401.37. Gram—Prue Red V% h I ,L.B and White at el ,37 Prime yellow Corn atso:Frs2. Whiskey—Sales at 2.5 c. Provisions'--Quiet for all descript eas; demand t o ' eau tr ote. Lard tends ch.wliward. Cotton- -No chan;e from last report. PHILADELPHIA , MARKETS. rfiILADRLPHIA, Apelp. m. Floor—Sales 500 blils. Western at $5,b7. Corn ble.il--Sales at $2,25 fk bbl. Rye Flour Sate. at $3,15 4, bl4l. - - Crain—Sales of 3000 bashes Prime Yellow e 31c.; Hats held at 42c. Provisitina—Sales Baltimore r'ndered Lard at. 7c. There is no ucttrity in any article; quotations are steady. Groceries—Sales 0. Sugar at 4 , 341. c..; Rio Cofree at 7!-,071c. Whiakey —Sales at 22c. Itt ri d t 111 \ } :1 :N 11 411 ) 111 1) 0r 0:1714101112e1/75"ISh subj e ct to r t ry l rj; Wilt) 'Rectment. - Ist Rrigade. 16th Divisiompenasylvi nia Militia. will Intrude by companies: mu the 1;11 Monday of May. nest : when titer ore requested 10 elect ~nutnhle persons to fail till vacancies ; hi the otTices of:caela compti,' ny. uml make:immediate return thereof to the Colonel. They will also meet for training and inspection. on 'the 16111 of Mow, next, nt.ll Welock. A. M. armed and'equip ped necord'ingto law. The 11,7i:tient will:far:ikon Grunt street, between 'Seventh and streets. ' THOMAS . HAMILTON, Colonel. DK IT KNOWN. that heileTt. of Admittiftration on Ut the estate - of William Kaha,'deceased, were granted to the kultseriber. All persons knowing themselves ;It: dehted to the estate or the said decedent. will make iw media':: payment; and those having. claims ar„,ainst 'said ostate ' will present them (of t; settlemen'without delay to the sullseriberri.. • • .13A11.13.ARV.KUIIN,.Adm`rx., ti‘resent" , • . • Lawrenceville: - Dolt rRA.rr AND LANtrSOAP L PA/NTI.Nu.—Ai VoSin,tender.,his thanks to his patrons. and scoald inform the citizen', of PittAitirgh and vicinity, shut helm. , on hand. a large varietY of Landscapes, for sure .nr.the Odeon, on. Fourth street, hetwcen Wood and Smithfield. TN, RESH FISH:-42 bide- Nol;lleriing ;-I0 hills. No I. I' Shad; IS bblx..No. 3, Mockaril ; jun received and for cafe by KING tc-MOOKHIIAD,• • 42.1.41" Dininoroteortier-Dieroond-rdley.. Ai..A. 11. -Ar 4 1.1.• CLE, tirl, 'AI MIKES STREET, Ore . ink an extensive assortment of DRF-SS GOODS. just received per express; comprising the largest and most fashionable stock of Dress Goods lobe ;bond in thin city. Antion,7l which, we mention,do pieces extra rich. emhroidcre,i Pail *le Chevre, ameur•article, rind the most desirable ~.000ds in the niarleet. ,Also,satin stripe Challies. l'erages, Fissue, Mohair Stripe French Jackoncis; ke. • d'AlLzt.—Spertu Oil; Whule do; Lard do; Linseed do ; J. constantly on band, and for solo. veholcsale and . re tail. .1te2 , 11 • SELLERS .1t: • . I_,PRIEU. F. BER--dfteli tb....sitor cured Dried.neef: prime article for family use, jut received and for - eale by SILI.LEILS e. NICOLS. Splendid Estnblishraent. ; T si AMrs W. tvuollwEl.i, .svould respectfully i ti ntbrat the public that he hal :removed to . his new location - No. 83. Third street. (next door nhove the old stand) Is:either expense •nor trouble bus been spared. to 'Make is the moat extenSive and Magnificent I' neonate warebollse to he 'found any.where, east or west! The stock on hand, for vu riety. taste and ele gance, is such ns bas never been °tiered to any public. Froth the most costly outfits at $l.OOO per set, down to climber and kitelierifurniture maybe found in styles arid puttenik to suit any and r very taste. J. W. Wooilu'ell hopes for a continuance of the Vey) , liberal patronage ex tended, to hina heretofore. and pledges himself to give en tire satisfaction. both asregards the solidity, durability and style of hisartieles. ants-the liberal and acceinfuoda thgprincitiles upon which he does business. Ins exten sive new warehouse being noiv‘ filled from the cellar to the fourth Story with every variety of • furnitime and CIS.IIIII, he Would solicit dealt from all in want of nrd. cies in his line. ' • . • . me 27 lIrmoN.D - ottEsn Flour. Produce mid General COM 1 A mission Ilterchnnt,andlilolosale Grocer, Lawry Etreet head of Smithfield xtreet,Pittpburgh._ d'ITXXIIIISTANE EQII-..5 - A1.17.7 - -A -1 / 1 3 Wgh E. e .rli , ie• 67 :?0 inch cylinder, and 6. feet .stroke--tour baileys; 30 inches and 13 fectin length ; which has been in use in the. Pittsbnrclt Water Works; will be sold low, on erotica dolt to.l. I!. Arclaialitii Superintendent' of tbe.Water Works. - -uB')-dxtw in ~11.01.31 b s. Ohurrklour. recopied and for Sal • by -- - EIYAIOND GREER.' - nl7 . Liberty at_ oponsite Smithfield T. bbls. in store at fur sale fir ap2.7" &.•W. HAIIDAUGII. ' EM EN .T I 1.1 N Ira 'LINO GOODS.-IVnotx 621..t.s...rattrard Todd 4- have lust reit 'oitr largo dock of New Mid. ,SPring Goods, to ". which wo Invite the attention:9f '061:417 - PerckEps, and 'deal- We have received from • our facfory east: a large. "stock of Shirts ; Of the hest imuntfircinre t. consisting of 10 duz. A No- I, Wide Phill Shirts: standing collars: 20 " " Narrow 4. " and Byron; 40 " medium equality, "-. • .. . . 00 " • very low priced • t' . 12 " fine linen bosoms. with collars; " " und common bosoms; 60 " Byron standing collars.' all qualities; • ; • 40 " black and fancy arlillsting Stuhkai. ' Also, from the cas.tern . - 6 eases fine Ginchain Umbrellia; • • , 3 " and common Susßenders;.- - . 2 " • " under Shirts and DraS t ytibil.;'r,... • ' efi dozen gent's' Lisle o , laVt,4j • , 40 " " (lotto.. tope. ' brown and uttind_tokpottpu hOt qualities, , Fancy Salk and satin 'Crayets rind' Searfisi.hombtrzine StOcksrautilties Giiitiet Bags. in.: , , We Invite the attention of inerehanta and dealcritonn examination of out Giforts and prices: knOwing, that un der--the cirmunstances our Goods have been manufactu red and purchased , we arc ItjliP. to utter some inducements rarely found west of the mountains, or, in fact, the east -ern cities. _ One of our lion is armstehtly Eattenr ra,, r k g ,c by means of which We arc IMO supplied with New DDWABD TODD & corner. of Fault acid Market strectr„ P.A story:over W. &:P. dutforne!i'on Fifth Street. lecture this Wholcoale SADDLR..IignaNBSS - ANDTRG:NtintANITFAckoIty. T . ) OfiERT H. li.iliThrX; beks. lance to in- XX I , Cann bialristuls and the- public generally, that hr °initial:tow to oicupy that large.undeom-. modicum Stare fannerly oettnmed by Sta4ll4 eshiek - St Ptamoridaliprund Wood . .strevt,where he,lcecnii it large and gelferal tnisprtinent. - of ,se,t 4 ll u s., Hrldirs.llarness, Trunks. CafraTit Bags:Saddle Valises, tlatllittr fok el Whipa and - ail Other arti cles in his line. .. lle also keeps, constantlron band. and ix prepared to . - furnlifi to .order, nil Puts of Riveted Manufactured or the liesttnaterl9l, and in a;rtyle or workmanship equal ao the eaitein ntaaaftWare4 'aqicle, antra:it*: per rein. cheaper. - Colottty. s. Merdianix pAd•Far . in!ra'svouhl do well to ;call and esamane In.stoek before, michas.ing elsevekgrei as Lbe is defennine&to Agit- first r ate aitic:ce at . very low yiriccx • ;I:Er:Don't 'target the place.' NO. E6.eprhpr fit btrect • _ . - - - • , - - - " ROCKWELL' - A CO'S.. CIRCUS T r im Promictorsof this 'titmouse nail to tan Establishine.ni, Una: grunt pleasurn ed. Mug the Citizen) of Pittsburgh and the edit:ee:it vi al ritrt lfr the:appronel ing•-performance of the unrivalled Trot.U. In order to brable to vi-it all the importaiit river tow n: rail hive purchased a steamboat,. of exceeding light • • . draught, which will enable them to run its any stage of • wgter, on any of the Western riven , , without inviarriun the risk of any disappointntent whatever. The Proprietors feel a peculiar satisthetion in referring to the sirength as wcll-as to the brilliant talent and mum-. proachable skilitual -grace, which they have_ been bled, in the course of time, and- by extra label end ex.; ---4 ' prnse, to concentrate itf:otie establishment. They-fuel. - g rcrit pride in calling particular incention to: the nametof . • 311. t. HfRAIII W. FIiANSLIN,' • . . whose representation. yinvitec-in the_.large. pictorial Lilt,. in his wonderfid act of throwing:X.6 somersets.,,. Arnim.- • ber nova} before equalled by guy, othet ; perfortner in die world. Together withidi terrille douhre so'mersit, thicS' :baboons, Overhanners, horses,./ec., • one, two and four hOrsOriding, with bra astonishing 'Mild, • Nolan; performaiiiiii'which truly make hinithe wonder • Artists: withontnitrelic' r, and certainly,without regan; to expense, have been employed during the past"yrinter, in manufacturing new costumes, holtsings, trappings . , de.. corations, aniF other paraphernalia' to correspond their magnificent pagcalitries, tournaments, cavalcades, • and proce.s.ons, which this company give on every - rr'p- • 1- resentation.- 'and ..widcll, have created each tresuendue ous sensauotievery where upon their mate. and always attended With eo.. great' eclat, that' hundreds who never - 1 -visited a Circus hetore, are nor foUnd amo.iglhe patrol s of the - greatest of Circuses. There is also_ attached to this Company, the Queen City •'Brass Band. Who will • entertain . the audience,-by-2-• • ' , coursing most eloquent inusie.”- RoekinU g• Co., ProPrister*...". t. Q. Stokes, John Stay, , A 0410471 A. Buckled/ atid Clotenx. Will exhibit in Pilfsburgh, on FIIIDAT and Siaustitisy,..4 the sth and 6th of inlay. fur Tice Days only, ou the-„lot ut front of • the American Hotel, Penn. street. Aftentemit - ':• - ; Performances to eminence ut 2 o'clock. Evening I et. forrnatim sto commence:at 7f. Adminntice, 2 cts.i,pusi,v tirely half prier. • • , . _ The pciformance will . commence with iliaMagitifieent Equestrian spectacle, ntitled the Halt rorthe Bedauitts, or. the Arab's Bivouac. • , Comic. Song by Rockwell rind-Enke. ban ti ers Trumpoline Leaps and dale li sips, Overben,'-'.: tiers and hones. stud through ,boops and In loons, CencloF dine by turning It dot,ble amours:A, by . the : Trninynlist" Ilinint W. Franklin. _ 1 Vaulting by the Company. led 1-1. W. Frant - liit.VM lots perfoaned the ulsit,nst mereiiioie, foul of throyringi . l6 .. After which, the pride and pet of:the arera. Master W . Grady. will perform his betatitiail art on-two Puuies. Fakiro , Ava. or Cninese. Juggling: l.y Mr. John After ullich, will be en acted one, to ,istiingaM of horse.; - mgitslilp and tiyinunitic evolutions, on t . o borsei, cud, tie the Rival lonians. or. 0), mph., I otiiiilers..liy . llles., ere. I'.: Runnels sad H. W. Fra Win. .1.1. s-4.•elte 315 ni.aktible tor 410 disploy . of museultir pa wer r,,, re:- I pliancy, us Welt as sublimity 'of figures ,inul - fury eif( speed. Idassaniello: ne the Fisherman 'of Naples.: by Rminels. Those wbo are liquifier with linden& • and especially with the hi,tory ,of Nnpirs,w.p be,lni h.' sirprismt and delighted at the correct and hi.-loijical mai • ner in which 31r. tte tine's portrays the..hammr, e 0f...310.;- sai i i..llo. His amine is perfect and it is a pleasure Mr. • Witlse SS awl watt+ the progress of the perls mer,:freintt, the'ol cure fishermen -to the crowned King e..f••Naples, •th , nee to the filmic. ~/f hie himt.rv. ' DALTINIOIIE,' April 26.,111. :tie. H. W. Frooklif4fit j Tautest Slack core pyrfonn-... Cr ia the o °rid. volt periortn. some of thoseinuniteLle ' flats on the Tope. which have obtained for him 11,00pp.4= . , I ,lion of dm Sprite of the nit; horse . Allemande. by , Mrs. Steward ma* . . . Mr. 11. W. Franklin: nail his pupil, the licautifnl andthl 4 ented !Master Witham Grady: will next appear in their cele rutea inn thou& n 7 - ymns nf:elass r and mots,- ' cut s r evolut i ons. - Theinawl.less ayttametry th.tht ir ono . ; like nod . classic's) fronuctlnirica u .paittier- UT miala envy.) the ithrthrent - reeklesancss of their tlitferritt: performances. and the rase . skill 014 tritce. and eclerilj.,, with which they are executed. thrillthe' spectator :With . ast-nishment. while 1.11 Ihe sun ait h. is fillet) witituwe' alit! ' Intlinti \Cantor I,y Mr. Shinale. • Mr Stibnite for oar- passes any rider of the streSCIII :lire. in hie life-like ntions of the passions and habit., of the wild man of the forest. Puntomorphie exerei,es or feats of 11(3E1mi:tilt Muster Wm. Grady. will ttext he introdueed.antl ride his brilliant winalc borte HCL the preeoeiims and jitaeailit,, equestrian hos :dread:, I,y his beauty-. talent. :enact mid obtained the flattering Sobriquet of crow of America. • • - - Among the ri d of hillay trained hor,tes. uil ticrar,• ticularly noticed, the' feat: , or the celebrated fighting . rq7 The whole to ,onelude wig? n Inuctitihle ttftenieee. ti 24 Vt A'. 13a105'. bti .111' !IN* . .Arr'rittNT-11'.1t... • Soleth-Eaxt corner. of 111701 pad Fifth streets . I7I3OSITIVE SALE OF DRY" GOODS tie.—tht MD; ay . morning Aloy . Ist. sit 10 o'clock. will be snid tit reeerve an extenstve ii-sorunent of - fresh art' - Reason:lists Drr Goods. among which are super -line I . l , ;{ll``. otissimeye, jeans: 1%1 eetiS. P }ell.l,:filnitelt, superior rich 10 - Vle 'trill's. triotis tle !nine. ulpiteens. mum sctcin4 ail it, siinsvls - lnixtillterettiefit.eravntit: hOsierY, gloves - Abney vest pittiefmt bit-melted anti aublenehear mastitis. lAntneis, spit:tins. A • • • • ••• - • • At 2 o'clock, tr.-1n qr: ea.sks*Pelleroisni tate Cogpi; ac Brandy . ; 2 casks good quOlitv rtlatleirtt . I , lnl llollaust gun 6 boxeit Virgndu o'ts. cast; 15 kegs ' , Bark. l'owder, Chien last. N. • 0 Arulas.sest'l Queenstrare. assorted. A quantity o 1 aint , swnre.i :In re.,11, platti,rin settle couttter scale, tool weiAlsttyverititi:leeskes glmts case, carpeting,. looking glatotro,. feather hells. ausl Lei:ding, a acne ritilasst.rdnic tit of new and se band Fuistiture.s4 a. . ; • ' • •. • - . Ai "ar o'cloek ei bntsc.me . 'rdeleirtnient rif Pen.' . . and pocket knicea,..eelirdOri. fine ,1111.dc.eutlery. Initelsce kuirce.v r ebb nod beck serv.4 viee's, brae.. ntid bittO,. coropoiewa. celliper, Idler...nipper,- *bee' p shears. cbiscls, hinges . , gold and silver welebee. c'otbingi umbrellas, garrireoli,.rarjety goude; fumy tilicles,—&-c,". ..A1211E0;lifiO - F110%../ICS..--'-On Stator had . nt 7 1 o'clock. will he 1.014 without tc*erve as chute sundry cone.ignsnekus.. a hirge collection of al uuble tni,colleineons' Bonk,. among , which will lie foult4 ninny' itertrea London publicatimat und dstitialenl Wocki, 11l varionsilepartnietit Of scitlnce and litotnture,family anti pocket Bible& blank book,: gold rettu, quills; wafers, letterand cup writing roher; &c. - -. ;:.,.liP2d AUCTION 3it1.f:117 . JAMES 31 7 /i ENN.4. - A 1:.07 . 10 NE P.' 'No. 114 WOOl, - .STRltirt. TIIIIEE DOOFEC FROM Print- CA'SES OF FOREIGN - AND 'DOMESTIC FAN CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS r oa a credit of. aix months, at Auriion. • . . J. On Idooday next,• Mac• ist. at 10 -o'clock in the fore noon, will be :told at APRetion's Auction Rooms. Nc.114, Wood street. 3 dortrs froM lith, on a credit of, six,moisths,-, good approved endorsed nolVs for all sums over SlikM . 23 Cases of Poreign.-.Dry. Goods, us.orted. preni.l, - and English manuftwture, receiving direct froth nut ex tettsive Importing House, .New York. The articles-are very numerous and generally new and fashionalde pat tc-rns, comprisinginpan--- - • - ,- Ginghams, Calic'oeit,LlDe .T.aincir, Flow). and Plain &li b" new. style: ymwns, - ;;Rook. Mull, Swiss. Jaconet rind Cambric. Muilitis, suiperllifet IfishLinen...black 'ern vats, Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, a large lot of fancy Mitt plain Sntin Stocks. Silk and Cotton .11osiery, Sulk nod Linen Gloves, a large lot of Laces' nod. Inserting, Copes and Collars, with a large variety of Vancy Goods: Also, superfine English and French Brcithl Cloths, varfoui eolora Cassituvre , . iileriumes and at the smite 'time. Several large' invoices- of Domestic Goods of. every description received tiom several nunmfaCtitrers in diircrent ports the" dbatitry; with purticultir instructions to sell without reprtl ttiprateszittlong the lot are Broad Cloths, Caisimerett, Cassmats, , bleached and brown Mclnnes. a large. asiortment of l'rimit toot (tinhorns. ' JCIIIIIS. I'ant Studs ace.: Tim -goads ;are now open and ready for am i na th'm, - APHENNA.; AUCt'S. '" I..ARGE at Friday next.. Apri - 2.th. at ID o'clock. iit , _.thei forenoon. wilt be sold at ArKenna's Auction lbxims. lit Wood etrcet. - 3 doorsirtim sth. the balance of a Re mil' Country Sioz.i; no -the ownerie declining business: - The sttoek is large. and Well useprtCdz-coiapriving.. map. fins. calieiiis. clothe. caskitricreli. enesinette. tdmiceisin, &lattice, fiaanele, bed deklisg. ebeekis. - eliper. Site •jediiN star cashmeres, inatimor pant onu S. Irish drillinork book swiss. mall nod jueboaet MB: and pocket hundkerchictis, and cravats._ hosiery. Ike, Alecto. lokof Lardwarc mid cutlery. retuly-asade clothihg. And at o'clock, fluninire and baldly?, And ny . early gat light, Yllllle evening, sale- 01-drygooda resumed. Also watches and fancy artielre. articles ennlie examined any time prevfoul trYeale. Tennd—eash pur funds'. - • JAMES 3rEENNA. Aucer. N. B. A btiFe lot of splendid new furniture. 'the Sthelc of n cabinet maker deeltnibg .business. will be sold'rin ii few days, of which due nouee.Wlllb.rgiven. SiSiTIWE LARGE SALE of Forit'izrt and Fancy . and Staple Dry . Goods. atAuetion.ro-On Sat; urdny morning,nexb said; ti at M'Kenns - Anatol'lliptitpi). 1 I.YWBiiii vireo: thire doors frionirftit"."titio . :,!3rloitEt l..k lioti'intoOrt'.ititoltrn and Do. stiestit.l every'description, loc.in*. the stpek of a pity store. [riot particulars sod ltantiPills.) • ‘_. The (inuolican b6'.exatnined any tittle rorertant , to *n it ' ••• W 27 • • jj'aii*i Awl.: a . . iEctiND-uAND .iinc;Gy OR 13AROUCIIIElk 11AR. ' 3 % - Ei l S , AIM I 9 :tlonday nakt. 'lSt, al 2 o'clock, r, will hr ahld, t hplinona's Minoan Itooms, ono. sp. - gold:handl:44y . wilh,lrrnent. and coqi itobiOnlliinlly•andc to itolcr for thin arctic': of °lntuit * Earn} JAP,ItIff-M'ICENNA. A UCTIUN 5ALE54p.43.1.1.1E (4 / 114 P"' CITY Y 117.11.1., 4". mirrrchy.?En: N ZW‘Elf. 01 , ,FEDli.BALAIWP:T AND 7.2,r, inAwo:ce • . . 1111Ittel( DNVELLING ifOTi3E AND - LOT at Aiiction, II —AVID be sold, without teserea, Saturday - after. noon, April :Vth. ar4 O'clock.. a t thir Anetion Room ? otirth. west ember of Federal !Deer Mai the Diamond-74 Erick On clllri„ itf,,040 AO 1;01, ftrimittg on White Oak ulley. 9.1 feet. and astoulitiglinak p.O feet to u feet lieing. No. 12 in .Ib4 3itirEoo4 NOR Or !MIN.', , • , Terms i'Qlte-lulf gnekt,ltto peo.o. In DitgPequal tutori al paymentr, with interest: . • ~ ass• 11'M. J nv;poRDE, - • , •CASIVII3ACON: filioni,legyis"; -,- , ler& cuaßis Clene • Sians ;-)parrepelived - aud•rcir sale hit eja - D. Dad . 9 nt receed and far -pale (a 471 ntirEß; Milt& .1%1.AV stuct .40 p r ime ; ....lid dr!, 60P Lyy , EVOMOND OREM ArIOFPNEL-09 - bags"PliPle: Mo. ingi:rectivortAti4 iir 1, A pnie by , • 10271 ; EDMOND :GREfat:k. Wilibr,it: store 'pl/ for gal., by - , .EDMOPPY 0.1tW3. fiY Pfl e11i.,:.-160InCiriIlrYrgiachex. it; Marc nn fqf afo l arin.S & pAII.BATIGM. 4 ti ~::=n~4i~^.~
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