trbt giontina Post. it4S-WER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR . - pt . TTssOßdakis TIIESD47:BIOIINING, JANITOY 21, 1851. 11 Aro aisle - ail. -. liken: the c_rtrlttrts as, as. first ef l#Ffings..Diseusion!. Gild for , 'ad t—t. tkirksis sq nbons:iptslaci . ..Ttst th e Tablas of the red.”—llarcrusul. .: • . At afelYoleiroutlons.' 0,1 N . • Fni.aominatb Gamma- and CANAL qiikai s tir lddialsl, qted by the '; ;• riVri 8:141trSB-U R. G • • . - Suri!eue a pp. , ceilcbti the : : ::0 14 tA l kK#F$50 . *4.:4 0 Piril ii t tiC11°"f fee..l • frit:9llviittliers. circulation than any. (..a . nisiaiidiatt gaper . POl)llisbeit in Pittsburgh. To iced attaniiikit eVeneittilaedium (dr Alive rtisiag landVeiArAte - cool*** . iiikieegiiifi:!Seued in Alleghe '..nreirardy, clan or readers jea!lica by , no be good :• - :',ifigFehv bear ' . ' • . . • • . . • gasgyracessaircalf'iTsi'lle , ta - Uztesis Er . le Genet. • ::02FoitteNttii'ItOBBVEGg. . den 6 M'lteit 'idßill lasi itid• • icaf - ityll4 ••I • * • F.sq., appoioiaLbgrthe•BaiitGanal.Company. as a :,-*:erldinaitttie to fiszthet. idtee'ef r lolt ta.be.:Chaiged on the nil • -liaising tete of .toltscipeedeitileir .utielee • Coal; thieasti;:2o " Maximum Oharges , leuto Sharon and New Castle, $l,OO-pei ton.. v , - • pie frent3tiiiiilesth,..2.s.cents:per ton. . :el:. ft: miles . through, 10 •loca: .Window - -9 " " - /0_ " .Whtte - Liad,....... 5 a • o a 10' " 3 a " 10 " Sugar and. Molaises, 3 a . 10 a Tobacco; u0m , d.,.. 3 " Wool,. 3 rr Lead; pig end bar,.. ••• — ../12C013 1113 d 3 "' " ,3 " . •0:•"- The. Beaver Argus says the foregoing shows •• epnaiderable redbction, which is made with the uriog an iocreasc of hilliness Upon the ' ihtif;-er of affording bounties for a new_trado. It :' - ':'•eit l ko . t fail to be efficacious;: yet in, some respects the heavy discrimination in favor of the through • business, must be .objectionable. For •instance, 'a • • boat load of coal from the valuable mines 6to 10 -• miles up the Beaver; will pap 25 cents per ton to . _ . Eric, whilst the liitethsorgii;dealer will scud over his lead thif whole length of.tbe.lioe for 20 centa. • The - Beaver•Star'iritya.:• 44 The charge on coal is redtieed'to the l o w ' rata - It:001Pb per ton through front , Beitver to Erie. Thit(will'eOhle the Pius.' - . .'1140110rk to aend their coat•ti.• Buffalo, and other eut 'and west, to tnarteficture glass; it will .tilentl mew trade, and increase:tbe business on our . The toll has Ilil/Q been Dina reduced on the lading manufactures or PitUhrirgh, from which we io tho busioess.oo the canal 'New Publications. NLionsart AND ENGIN. --:x.sitts/cArmaz,--Thie is The title of a new Monthly 'publication, devoted to natural, experimental and ::mechanical Philosophy, and the 'Arts and Sciences, .pnblisbed by. D, Appleton & Co., New York, and Edited by /OHM W. Adams, C. E. This is a useful arid excellent licirk, arid should. be .. vrell patronized.. Erieego cerits. per ;copy or 83,00 per annum For nl5 by A. H. English & Co.; Wood street. listNadoxvias.r..—Stieb is the title of a new Novel 2;: . virltt4ticH by Hr.; 'Emeta, ' N. Soatbworth, fitetribatioti,”, The Deserted Nyjte,l o lipiCiatilisbed by D. 140 etba Co" New. York, bj'llkl/I.Engtlsti ar.'Co.:, city.. It is airarbi ofithaiortri!O bOatecosks. JBsit:Boiaumti;.inn 12IZ wzran - ED - r:0..-Tater' Piliel o f44•Tfir- Pioridefors . pother-geogiePoilteli the sum of : ;Iv ) 43)Xf:'' s giiirloTo4lll l e l OtArias Fourth' itre e t -,....:3111 7 11. Mena Co.;lllliB6fielj item. Glow. Cosi. %sap the folloviingpaiagraph from the editorial millonit, of the Cleveland Piaindeafer of the Ilth io n ...7__stint r :Litsench a position, and brought up in such jouirell;there is a kind of semi official air about .Gsti."Colos 1110 i: AGA Pi A CASIDWATE.-h his let. ier to Hen. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, Gen. '..Cass sv3it : • ' • •' I beg - leave to say that no. circumstance can pus.sibly arise which could inducee me again to permit nasals to be brought torward in connection with t the. Chielbtagistracy of our country. My iodine! tion and my sense of duty equally dictate , this course. z.. - oar The Chamberstrorgh Viggo. Spirit, one of • ' the ablest Demoi.ratic pipers in the intetior oT the . state, iitittlishici c tin acemint . Of the . 4 horial of. Si. mmi Catneron,D.mb ieb is certainly. -‘, most masica I, most melanchoiji, ” The Ole f Mourners on the *cm' iioir wern--.1.. B. Packer, i.e., Frailey, Freeman, - terech, Shoghirt . and Trone. The Inscription on • the tomb wae—as Brag site A BANKRUPT to Po. ISMS AND PHOPZETN." . - • - Yak" We hear it stated that an effort is -being made by wine of the ultra Whig leaders In thin city .t e. inve tie Govemment patronage taken from their ' Gazetts, on account 01 the F.ditor . of that paper rt.. .fining to support the Whig nominee for Mayor, Mr. Rotiotte • This ie certainly a description of ty ranny which illy,accords witbWhig protbesione. • Ifir . Since: tbe. Winnebago chief, Simon Came.' xon s bachad all his:Sonatorial calcniatione " knock.. edinto 3 cocked hat,” be is now getting bin toadies to`stair bii name for. Governor., We do wish he • would try . thefgarne, just to sec the way the De. . . mocrucrysig make the far fly from the old coon Air Certain papeni having claimed the election of Mr. BitODITSAD an an AiIIi•BIICUAZIWN victory, the Perussykunian thus puts tho story to test: • 4 g For years Mr. Bnopasew has been on terms °Fib° clo' seat 'personal and political friendship with Mr. By/. cruzaw, and in Congren,ns well as Oat of it, al • • ways acted as his friend. The recordaof the Nation --, at Legislator* abundantly show this." A PUBLIC DINREa is to be 'given to ex•Goveroor . ;Fish, at the Astor House, New , York, at' an early • day—the price of tickets to be $lO. war Thousands of poor families In New Ycrk may .bstatasting - fot• want of food, while these rich Whig altiiitbspet spending $lO each to feasting one of the POlttleal friend' it...the Astor Hoene. How true the - ihiei64:diibut lire amidst a world of gilt. te110$11111140041?' , . Nostra CliiHattmosz—On Friday evening, et Phila delphia, our farmer Consul at Cairo, the well-known Egyptian lecturer, Mr. Glidden, opened two very in tereeting Mummies, in the_prcsence of SOO subscri . - tiers and others. The first, from the:inscription on the coffin, is keown to be theinummy Got:,mot.as anch; "Daughter of Get-har-aft•anch, Priest and , Scribe of the sacred signet. in then:'terihple of Amon; at Thebes" --who lived betere.eithe XXlst,land EXVItb Dv:model:li B.C. 660 to •B4C.:..looCilayi aween the Babyloniali Captivity iliid'the.tlihe of Sol., omen, or at least 2600 years ago.; The other isahat of an Egyptian child , probabArefihe Roman period) . :014aieed by NI Barrie, of Aleundria—the more en. -rieorii, al eaumnitio ofe#it . iri . :er, exceedingly rare in Iliiii.jijkitAt - jiNiiilioved, has over been brosight(ri,the 114ited.Bakteif...'' F ik oirlieplizma.—Tlitybrlg - Swan. at Philadel. trom Port Cabello to the 22d to.that time the country tv au very quiet, hove°, -.thing - was known with, regard to the Presidential Coogress was to meet in the latter part of January, at whleb time the matter would be deter.. • ailed. 3tribblitigs attb tftlippitigs. .- • --- - . The Carrtherland Civilian states that nelson than three thousand hands hate passed through thatpliteedu . - - • ri ng the hut two Moodie; to work °ti th e Railroad, most- . ly trieh and Germans. • The N. Y. Minor, (Fillmore organ,) says that the . . only way to alter the Tara is to /MC& it. • What sip the Protectionists to that • The North Carolina Legislature has adopted re solutions opposed to any protective tariff. It regards the present tariff ae sufficientlyhigh, and ns carrying oat the pioper.object of goverrcatent, in raising revenue. At Vicksbutg,on the7thinei., Capt. Cobb, former- Iy.of thnateamerldohalik, coma fitted suicide by blow ing his brains one. The death of his wife and pecunlizi •*einbartissmentii induced him to the deed. - . . . , The -report of an 'iriaurreetien•of the slaves at 'out . (says the Richmond Republi can) to be "a senseless hoax." • ' • The married women alone and that in but few instances, favor disunion; the single ladles are not only in favor of anion—to a man, but even to a very mall buy—sovartinus. .= John W. Priestly, of New Bransmick, N. J., re turned from California in the Ohlo,siftei On absence of two years, and is rumored to have brought from 540,000 to 860,000: • .• • Milton Was one day asked by a friend of female , education, if ho did not intend to instruct his daughters in the Militant languages. " No, sir," replied Milton, • • "oho tongue is sufficient for a mouton ." . . A wonderful increase: of illuminating power by g a s 4 may be obtained , by covering the burner with a bit of wire gaze. No one would believe, without making the experiment, that the difference would be so great as on trial it proves to be. . census of. Gteat Britain Is to be taken thro' the three kingdoms on the 31st of. Match next ; about 60,000 enumerators will be employed at a compensation ranging froml6 to 25 shillings each. ' A cotemporary says that a costly and hazdsome tombstone was landed a few days ago at North Bend, Ohio, intended to be erected over the remains of the late President Harrison. The family ore unaware from whence it came. —The Louisville Journal, in reference to the com parative ill. success of Jenny Lind, at Charleston, quotes .lElbsasireare .l 0 Ig osozOci oi 11 . 01131 N 451• : . ioli Thus far there has been a general dearth of matters of interest to your renders. The impression that the final disposition of the Senatorial question - would be follow ed by active and energetic legislation, bus not been ful- Is , realized. A reaction has taken place. The intense excitement has been followed by a corresponding de pression, and some little time will be required to get our Legislators in proper working trim. Ina few days we shall find them under n full head of steam, and then, the readers of the . Post_ will be supplied regularly with in formation pettaining to their own, ind to the general In terests of the. State.. • • Nothing worthy of note wasirrutsacted in the Senate yesterday. At . It o'clock, this bOdy met the Nouse in Joint Convention, (or the purpose Of counting the votes for Auditor and Surveyor General. Thls of course was rather a dry proceeding, and the grave Senators milli. tested their indifferenee by strolling amend the House and bolding familiar chat with the members. In the Rouse, the want of something to interest was equally apparent. - Indio Rouse a joint resolution authorizing the appoint ment of a clerk to the committee to compare Bills from each Howie, was adopted. What will be its ate In the Senate, remains to be seen, although them should be no objection_to its plumate there. - Thcimportance orcompatent clerks to this department • '• of Legislation, becomes appaient, from an examination • ofthe Btamte Books of the Commonwealth. it is a welt known feet that hitherto, the work has been done in a 'mast bungling manner, and that whole seething have : been published as - parts of the'Law, of the State which not only never passed, but never claimed the attention of the Legislature. Besides this, the want of correct ness in phraseology, punctuation, and Other matters highly essential, are so glaringly manifest, that there if. alowl call either for more attention on the part of the Committees, or.for the appointment of suitable clerks for this Department. There is every indication of a protracted session. The ..ludioltd Apportionment Bill presented by Senator Pack er, will, of itself, occupy much time, while many other measures of less importance to the public at large, but more calculated. to rouse and excite the : feelings of the members, will also claim attention, end lengthen out the sarsioneonsidembly beyond the hundred days. The Allegheny - Delegation have read a number of Blatt: and presented•vadou.spetttioal wide"? I herewith enclose, supposing them of interest to your readers.— The titles of several which were presented by Mr. Big ham, I have not been able to get hold of, but will be able to furnish Mein by, next mail. SPRIG. Mr. Robertson read an act relative to the filling up of that portfolio! the •Pennsylverna Canal lying between 7th street and the Monongahela river. Also,—Remon strance of sundry citizens: of East Birmingham and . Lower St. Clair Township, against granting a charter for a portion of the Birmingham and Brownsville Turn pike Road Co., as proposed in Bill No. 9, House File. Walker reported from Committee on Corporations— An act to incorporate the Elizabeth Plank Road Com yang. A petition from the citizens of Allegheny county pray ing for a general banking law with privilege to issue 'notes of a leas denomination than Ova dollar,. Mr. Ftflb— An Act supplementary to an act entitled an act to in corporate the Lewisville and Prospectville Turnpike Road Company in Montgomery county, and relating to certain State toads in Allegheny and Washington coon• ties, and in Luzerne, Schuylkill and Colombia counties, and relating to the first United States Bank and Courts of Quarter Sessions. . Also, a petition tuurzetnonsuzince relevant to the same subject. • J 1131111.41321 IA ErAllilitt:-A correspondent of the New York Coarier says there is a division of interest io.that city in regard to Jenny Lind, which may oz. plain the different accounts of her reception. , The Italian Company at the Tacon is in full blast, and Jenoy's mem there would interfere with it. This correspondent says, nearly every ticket for her drat concert is taken. One Spanish nobleman, and in. deed one of the most distinguished residents on the ieland,placed his palace at her disposal: This, how ever. she declined, and repaired to her hotel. It is anticipated that when her singing is once heard in Havana the fever will begin to rage as fierce as at :other places. PirlaillrLYAßlA OS TUE WAn BOUNTY.—/0 the Senate of Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Mr. Crabb presented a series of resolutions, which were read and adopted, as follows : Resolved, That as a number of soldiers recruited into the service of the United. States were scarcely a month on duty, and yet received 160 acres of land, it is the opinion of the General Assembly that those soldiers who served in the war of 1812, as well as in the Indian ware, should receive the same bounty. - Resolved, That the Governor be requested to for. ward a copy of these (evolutions to each of our Se nators and Representatives in Congress. FIBS? AItRIVAL VllOll WIZ ARCTIC STAC—We learn from the New Bedford Mercury that tho ship Chandler Price, Capt. Jacob Taber,. arrived at that port on Tueinhy from the Arctic- Bess, via Bonola. lu, in a paean° of 144 days from the latter, with a fall cargo of oil and whalebone. The principal portion of her eargo, conaisting of 3600 bbla 01yd:isle oil, was purchased by the agent of a commercial house in New York, within a few hours of her arri val.- Basuto= Arai Ofixo RessooD.--Tho Railroad Company west of Cumberland are pushing their mag nificent work ahead very rapidly. The Unionist at .CUmberlend nye _ It is n stopendoua undertaking ; but, under the management of their engineers and others, -difficulties are overcome with apparent wise. By spriog, judging from the.number of hands daily ar riving, they will have a force competent to'accom. pliati wonders during the next season.ll R. P. Moore, or-editor oftbe "True Whig," cow hided Prof. J. T. Risley on Sunday last. Moore was fined $lO for a beach of the peace. The editor en• eused the Professor of slandenng him, therefore we Guru it op: - Cauee—Slander. Effect—Cowhide.— Coit—eowlide 10 cents, fine $lO, cost $4 16.—To tal-414 25,iand nobody ktlied.—Rising Sun (At.) /arm, 9th. He that hath no music, in his soul Is Dior treason. • From Ilarrlobpre. MASER V. .1ii111031141151, Jarman 17;1851 _ - . Celebration of she Areivaa et tree ia RIMY der care of the Government thui it tie well laid at , - :of Glasgereer ot-Philindetputia. , fi n al , - RENARKS iffoNA .i ßriclinuor - gloriously this predictionas n fiedt - - b1 sseil and the seed whichtlie founder sowed: has liorne-ahe richest frnit. We - ,;akfter Governor 4 9 l ota°-*-tat'licluded. Merton are iddeed4.-ia talon; coniederated with2thirty other McMichael came 'forvi'ard, and Said thet he bid' - sovereign n a tions or States by.the most sacred po. been instructed by the'Cammittee of Arrange. titled instrument in the annals of manlant3,-calle the Constitution of the United States.. Besides, ments to pa:Tose:the health of an Pe nn " - We are truly , the of this' vent confedor. sylVanian who was _then present -one wb bad aey and our character and positron eminently represented hie . State - in the national legislative qualify us to set as "repudiator - between opposing eounellsi, mid "had occupied a.,thief place in the extremes. -- Placedirr the centreabetween the N_orth. and`the Sauth with a illation distinguished for administration`of the .National -Government, and . , - T ° P -d devoted. in di regard - to whorn, aowever political fferences Patriotism and" Mead) , good sense, sa d a love to the Union _we stand, as _ the : days man, be, teighte'xist,aill : agreed .that-his - high talents, his tween the extreinees,end can declare with the voice, unsullied integrity; and its distinguished public of power to: bath, ilitheito.shalt their go, and no further; May this Union - endure forever, _the services, had justly placed bim in th e foremost source of innumerable blessings, to thoie who live rank, not only of -Penfisylvanians, but of all under its beneficent away, and the star of hope to 'Americans. He therefore gave, . millions of down-trodden men throughout the hof he j Buchanan world The healt h "MS Bigotry never sacrificed its. victims at the When Mr. Buchanan rose to- reply, t h ere , was . shrine of intolerance in this our favored State.— whirlivind of cheers and applause. In the midst. When they were a burnin witches in "Massachu . of it the band struck up a favorite and ceenPlie - setts, honestly believing at the time they were do. mentary air, at the end of which the cheering in"Goarservice, William Penn;in I directi 6B 4;pon; resided the was renewed % and several. minutesminutes eia • sea.befare at g the d trial of veraiet was tat a_witch. Und . er_. his The prisoner is guilty of the corn. he could, be heard. . mon. fame of -being a witch , ; but not guilty as Mr. Buchanan, after making his acknowledge. she stands indicted." And uin Penner &inn aini . , , ments to the company for the kind, manner in from that ,day to this,"saye the gifted historian, neither demon nor hag ever rode through the air whiCh he had' been received, proceeded to speak on goat et broanistick." • as follows a-- - Frani the first. aettTement of the province until - What a spectacle does this -meeting present!-- the preient moment, the freedom o ar conscience It roust be a source of - pride and - gratification to- established by the fourider has been fc Rea every true hearted Pennsylvanian. Here are es. iigion has always been a question p erf e c t. xlye sembled the Executive and Legislative authori. tween Man and , his Creator ; and every human ties of the, commonwealth, several members from, being has been free to worship his Maker accord. the State to the present. Congress, as well tuithose ing to the dictates "of his own conscience; elected to the next, and the Board of Canal Corn. Bigotry, madly assuming to itself an attribute miesioners, enjoying the magnificent _hospitality belonging to the Almighty, has never attempted of the city and the incorporated districts adjaeent to Punish one of his creatures for net adapting his all of which, in fact, constitute but one great belief to its own standard of faith. We have , city of Philadelphia. great cause to be proud of the early history of What important event in the history or Phila. Penneylaania. , delphia is this meeting intended tonelebrate ? Not Pennsylvania, more than any otheeState of the a victory achieved by our arms over a foreign foe. Union, has been settled by emigrants from all the Not the advent among us of a great military cap. European nations : Our population now exceeds Min, fresh from the bloody fields of his glory ; but two millions and -a quarter ; but we cannot say the arrival in our midst of . .a peaceful commercial that it is composed of the pure Anglo-Saxon race. steamer from the other side , of the Atlantic. This The English, the Germans, the -Scotch Irish, the welcome stranger is destined, as we all trust, to Irish, the Welsh, the French, and emigrants from be the harbinger of a rapidly ineressing foreign every other European country, have all imermins trade between our own city and the great cone- Bled upon our happy soil. We are truly a mixed mercial -city of Liverpool. All bail to,Captain race. And is not this a cause for self gratulation? Matthews and his gallant Crew t Peace, as well Providence, as if to designate his.will that fatal. as war, has its triumphs; and these, although they lies and nations should - cultivate extended inters may not be so brilliant, are far 'more enduring and course with each other, has decreed that intermar. useful to mankind riages in the same ramify Blinn eventually produce a miserable and puny race, both, in body and in The establishment of a regular line of steamers between these two ports will prove of yard im. mind; whilst intermarriages among entire stran. portance both to the city of Philadelphia and the.gee have been signally blessed. May it then not ' State at large. And here, let nre observe, that be probable, that the intermixture of the natives the interests of the city and the State are identi. of the different nations is calculated to produce a cal—inseparable. Like man and- wife; when a race superior tonoy one of the elements of which well assorted couple, they are mutually depend" it is composed. -Let us hope that we possess the eat. The' welfare and prosperity'of the one are good qualities of alt, without a large share of the the welfare and prosperity of the 'other. "Those evil qualities of either. Certain it is that in Penia, whom heaven has joined together, let no man put sylvania we can boast of a population which for aiunder." If any jealousies, founded or unfound • energy, for patient ihdustry, and for strict moral.. ed, have rieretofore existed between them,let them ity, are"unsurpassed by the people of- any other be banished from this day, forward' and forever.— Country. - Heaven at presentif Let them be In the "deep bosom of -the 'oceanAnd what is her condition buried." has blessed us with a climate which, notwithatand- The great Central Railroad will furnish the ing its variations, is equal to almost any other on means of frequent and rapid, intercommunication the face of the earth; and a soil capable of for. Dishing all the agricultural products of the tem* between the city and the State. - In the course of another year Philadelphia will be brought within perate zene. And how have we improved these advantages? In agriculture we have excelled. I twelve or fourteen hours oe-our great Iron City of the West—a city of as Much energy and en- ' have myself been over a good portion of the best terprise for. the. number of inhabitants, as any on cultivated parts of the world; but never any the face of, the earth, and I might add, of smarm- where, in any country, have I witnessed such eve'. and generous bospitttlity. I invite ; you all in the defiers of real substantial comfort and prosperity, - name of the peaple, of the interior, to visit us oft- Mai fare! houses and barns, as are to be 'found in . Pennsylvania. It it true we;cannot boast of ha. ener than you have done -heretofore. You shall receive a hearty welcome. -Let us become better tonal castles, and , of extensive parks and pleasure acquainted and we shall esteem each other more, grounds, anti of all the other appendagea of wealth, and aristocracy which beautify and adornthe-scee But will this great undertaking-to extend the foreign Commerce of Philadelphia with Europe,- nary of other countries. These can onlynxist in countries where the soil is monopolised by wealthy . 14. means of regular lines of steamers, prove stiv confide To doubt this is to doubt whether the Proprietors, and where the farms are consequently capital, intelligence and perseverance, which have oceuPied hya dePendent tenantry. _Thank Heaven - I assured sienal • success to Philadelphia in every in this country every man of industry and econce other industrial pursuit, shall fail when applied to ma', with the , blessing'or Providence upon his steam navigation on the ocean. But after to, honcst, label : I - can acquire a freehold for himself, night there can be sine such word as fail" in our and sit under his own vine and his own fig tree, vocabulary. We Piave put our hand to the plough, and there shall be none to make him afraid. and we must go ahead. Wedere nor; because we Then in -regard to our mineral wealth. We cannot, look back Without disgrace; whilst sue. have vast 113265*1 of coat and iron scattered with cess in foreign commerce will be the earasheaf— a profuse hand under the surface of our soil. These the crowning glory of Philadelphia. are far more valuable than the golden sands and The distance from Philadelphia from the ocean golden ore of California. The patient labor me nd the consequentlength of river navigation have cessary to extract these treasures from the earth, hitherto constituted an, obstacle to success in for- and bring them to , market, strengthens the sinews sign trade. Thanks to the genius of Fulton, this of the:laborer, makes him selfareliant and depen. obstacle has been removed, and the noble Dela. dent upon his own exertions, infuses courage into ware, for every purpose of Foreign commerce, is the heart, end produces a race capable of main as if it were an arm of the sea. We learn from tamingtheir liberties at home , and Of defending the highest authority, that of the Pioneer who was their country against any and every foreign foe.— ,an o ffi cer in one of the first steamers which ever Look at your neighboring town of, Richmond.— crossed the Atlantic, and has successfully coin, There three millions Of tons 'of coal are'annually pleted his ninety ninth voyage, that the difference brought to market, and , the domestic tonnage em. in time from Liverpool between New York and ployed for sending it abroad, exceeds the whole Philadelphia is only about twenty hours, This is foreignt tonnage , of the city of New York. All comparatively of no importance, and cannot have these vast. productione of oar agricultoneend our the slightest effect on the success of the enter, mines are , the natural aliments of- foreign corn. prise. merce for the city of Philadelphia. Flatten was a native citizen of Pennsylvania.— But this is not all. Our Central Railroad will He was born in the county where I reside. And soon be completed ; and when this is finished it shall not the metropolis of the native State of Unit will furnieh the avenue by which:the productions extraordinary man, who, first of the Human race, of the great West will seek a market to Philadela successfully implied steam power to navigation, phia: It will connect with a chain - of numerous enjoy the benefits of this momentous discovery other. railroads, penetrating the vast valley of the whichbas changed the whole face of the civilized Mississippi in , different directions, which will brine world? Philadelphia, in her future career, will the productioes of that extended region to seek a gloriously, answer this question. market in Philadelphia. -. Philadelphia enjoys many advantages for the Atid with these unexampled . materials for for.. successful pursuit .of - foreign commerce. Her eign commerce, is' it possible that the city of Philo population now exceeds 400,000; and it is a pop'. delphia wilt hold back? „Drill she not employ her ulation of which we may be justly proud. It is capital in a vigorous effoerto turn to her own ad dno mushroom growth; but has advanced steadia vantage all these elements.of wealth Which Provi ly onward. Her immense capital is the result of deuce has placed within her reach? What is the long years of successful industry and enterprise,— smallest share of foreign commerce to which she Strength and durability characterise all her under. is legitimately entitled? It is at least to import takings. She hue already achieved distinguished into Philadelphia all the foreign goods necessary success in manufactures, in the mechanic arts, in for the supply of Pennsylvania, and the-„regions domestic commerce, and in every other industrial of the far West whichseek her markets for these pursuit, and in the natural progress of events, she productiens. Sheis bound, by- every principle of has now determined to devote her energies toter, interest_ and duty, to -bring to her own wharves eign commerce, this aimouht of foreign trade, and never, as a And where is there a city, in the world, whose Pennsylvanian, shall I test satisfied` until the shall ship yards produce finer vessels? Whether for have attained this measure of success., Shall she beauty of model, timidity of sailing, or durability, then tamely look on and sutler her great rival Philadelphia built vessels have long enjoyed the city, of -which every Ainerican ought to be proud, highest character. Long 48 I have been in the to monopolize the profftand advantages to, which public councils, I have never known a vessel of she is juatly and fairly entitled, Shall New York war built in this city, not:fully equal to any other continue,to be the importing city for Philadelphia? class afloat on the waters of the world.. A few - Shall she any - longer be taunted;with the impute ' weeks ranee I had the pleasure of examining- the tion that so far as foreign trade is concerned, she steamer Susquehanna, and I venture to say that a Is a mere provincial and dependent city? Sbecan, nobler vessel can no where be found. She will if she bat energiticallYavillsit, change thistourse bear the stars and the stripes triumphantly amid of trade, so disadvantageous to her character and the battle ,and, the breeze. May we not hope that her interests; and the proceedings of Able meeting Philadelphia steamers will, ere long, be refund afford abundant. assurances that from thisday forth hearing her trade and her name on every sea, and she' is destined to enter upon a 'new and glorious -into every great commercial Port on the face of career. ~,She most be' prepared. to encounter and the earth! - , to overc ome serious competition. ShOmust,there -The vast resources of the State, which will be thre, nerve her arm for - the struggle. The , prize is poured into the lapef Philadelphja, will:furnish worthy of. her roost determined efforte _ the materials of an extensive foreign commerce. But there is another grand theatre open for the . And here, in the presence of this domestic fend' foreign navigation elf Philadelphia in the carrying ly Pennsylvania circle, may we not indulge in a trade of the world: Oar forefathers after the Con. little selegratulation, and may we not be pardon. etitution. , of the Unitea -.States had been adopted, ed, if nobody else will praise us, for praising our. found that our foreign trade was in a - languishing selves. We have every reason to be'proud of our condition. Under the rival and conflicting corn. State, and perhaps we ought to cherish a little mercial regulations of thirteen State sovereignties more State pride than we possess. This, when not jealous of each other, as ,thei were ander the old carried to . excess,--when it scorns to depreciate a confideraCies, Our rival" Great Britain, bad enjoyed rival, is a noble and useful principle of action.: It almost a monopoly of our foreign trade.- At this is-the parent of generous emulation in the pursuit period, the Governmentof the United States,corn• of all that , is excellent, all that is calculated to posed-of the sages of the Revolution, devoted their adorn and bless mankind. It enkindles thecte- serious attention to foster our foreigoconinterce. sire in us' to stand as high as the bigheit among Congress airotected it frorn-foreign competition by our sister States, in the councils of Mr coantry,in. heavy'discriminatingduties both on tonnage. and the pursuit:of agriculture and manufactures,and imports. These soon produced. the happiest con. every useful art. This , honorable feeling of State sequences.- By the year-1815;0e infant Hem'. pride, particularly: when the when; is les %had burst his bonds and- bad acquired the abroad, out of his native land, Will make his strength:and' vigor of ailant: We.were thee pre heart swell with exultation, if he finds that Phila. pared to contend on eipial terms against the nevi delphia hail become a _great -commercial city, :her gation of -the world., - , All _we then asked was flag waving over every sea, her steamers -to be fair fiel&and no favor We no longer needed seen in every poriaaaan elevated position in which eliminating duties for our protection 'Since that Philadelphia, if she willts it, can undoubtedly be time`our - Government hae devoted itself with -as placed. , , much energy end zeal, ter place our-threien nevi: The great and good founder of our State, whose- gallon upon' a ,perfect emielityin regard to tonnage precept and whose prectice was peace on mirth, and Mopeds, with the atiVigation of all 'other na and good will to man,"lmmediately afteehe :had .tions, as had - done, to protect its infancy against obtained the royal charter, in the spirit of prci. foreign competition, Itatrue interest equallydie phetic enthusiasm, declared, u God will bless,' and wee both systems. Ito, we declared that make it the seed of a nation. I shall train a ten- .By the act of 3d March, WC would kthit 11110, WU ports the me.amlsof,ev.., N. &SEA OVI rim 'tV.4lotter, V: S. ery nation, carrying articles,the produce or Menu- Consul at yalparaiso, cells thei atteiticianfAmeriCai facture Of , suet natien,.,Witbettt laying any other_ capitalists to. the espedfintypf the immediate tonnage pr impart 01y,tb an Ave jevted on Am lishinent of a line.of atealibta on the - Paeifiecoast, 41- can vessels t , provided. Such nation would _admit with can Francisco and Velperaiso for thalermioi'of'' into ttieir Tarte Ate-dean --3- - resselii ' laden with the ioute, ' toncliin at the intermediate ' American produce or manufactures, without. im: g pons of Cal posing any import or tonnage duty beyond that (Goats Peru,) Guayaquil, (in Ecuador,) andPenama, which was paid by_their own;vessels: (in New_Grenada,y .to connect with another line to - offerof PerreCt-elitlitlity 'was at fast cone- tietisTeri. 'Japan,- by lined to tbe direct trade between the United States w ay ni . the sandwich Islands. and'foreign countries in the vessels and produc. • tions:of each country. -- - By act of Congress of ; 24th May,lB2B, we cast aside every shackle - tirid'offered to : all nations to open our ports for the admissicin of their vessels in - the indirect or triaugulat trade bearing the pro; dections - of all' countries to our sliorea, upon the, "same, terms with our. own vessels, prOVided a simt. lar concession should be granted in return to Amer . ',. canvesSels in such foreign porta. - That is, weof ,, feted to every nation .on earth= to make our ports: as free to their vessels and cargoes; coming frorn any port Of. the world, and laden With the prodric.. Cirrus of any portionof , the . earth as they were to our own vessels; provided they would extend the same privileges to our . navigation. This act pre-' ceded the repeal - of . the'British Navigatied, laws more:than twenty-one. years. 'Several of the nations , had accepted eq . offer long before Great. Britain, _;At length Slier aieeded to our terms and , repealed her navigation laws;, but to us belongs the glory of . cOnirriencing this grand career, of unshackled commerce.. When Great Britain; in 1849, repealed' her navigation . lawa, - Cotigreros Was not required ,to 011313 any new. Ant to give them;effect: This repeal was a mere acceptance of the terms which we had offered 'to all nations by' the Act _of t 8284 and my friend Mr. Meredith; the then Secretary:of the Treasury, had nothing more to do than announce the fact, through a proclamation ;of the President,; that - Great Britain:had accepted, our terfirs. Thus has the_way beelsopenell for your naviga. -tie)* to carry the productions of all foreign,nations from the , ports of-one to those - of theother. It has been said that the On. never' sets upon,the empire of . Great. Britain ; and now, in all her nu. merous - ports American .vessels have the right to enter, coming from any quarter of the world, upon the Barrie terms with her owls vessels. • ' I confess, my friends, that one of the acts of my novvlong political life, on which I can reflect with the moat heartfelt pleasure, is my. instructions to Bancroft, under - the .late President Polk, to open : negotiations with the British Government tor the purpose of .placing the foreign trade between , the twoeountries upon terms of perfect reciproci. ty; fully convinced -tharAmerican energy and enterprise would triumph iii the struggle. And well and ably was the dutV , performed by our dia.' tinguished diplomatist. The proposition was at once embraced by theenlightened British Cabinet, and a repeal of their whole system of navigation laws followed. - And what a noble and aninaating pursuitis that of foreign commerce I It brings remote nations neat, renders the different races of mankind de pendent on,eacb. othe.r, annihilates prejudices and hostile feelings, and constitutes the secret bond of peace among the nations. It spreilds Christianity and civilization throughout every clime. By its agency-must be accomplished that universal bro therhood of nations, foretold in ancient prophecy, when the sword shell:be converted into the plow.. share and the lion shall lie down with the lamb. Besides, it is the handmaid of free institutions, under which liberty and property are protected by fixed and , stable laws. It cannot flourish in a countrywhere the merchant is not assured that he arid his children shall peaceably enjoy the fruits, of his enterprise. Under military despotistria the merchant does not hold: - that •respectable rank in society , to which be is entitled- There• the Most' petty military officers regard him as belonging to an inferior class. It is a snie sign`of enlightened' progress when merchants take their proper rank in society. Civilizition teethes us to believer that' the triumphs of foreign corimerce - are, far more" - glorions,because far more useful to mankind, than the triumphs of foreign war.. Foreign commerce not only enriches but ,gives, character throughout the world to the.cities which are successful in its pursuit.,Such cities lase their provincial position,"and ore elevated into marts for all mankind.' May we . not hove that at no distant day Philadelphia will enjoy the proud die. .tinction of rivaling London, and Liverpool, end New York, in the:successful pursuit of foreiga commerce ! Mr. Btronarrax took his seat amidst .the same demonstrations of applause which greeted ,laim when he commenced:,,-. DIEDt On Sunday, the 19th Mat, et 4 o'clock. p.. my at the residence of her husband in this city., of.Typhold Yuen. MOMS, CATISAIIITiIt W., wife Of Dr. - A. C. Murdock, in the 27th year of her 4re. The funeral will leave the residence of Or: Murdoch, Fourth street, between Wood and -Smithfield, on 'rues day, the 21st inst., et 10 o'clock, a. into proceed to the - Allegheny Cemetery., • - jan22:2l. • - . . .1. 0. O. F. litig t .4 N The membois of lfechanics Lodge No 9, together- with the members of • oar ;stet Lodges, an requested to meet at the Hall, Odeon Buildings, at 9 o'clock this morning, -to attend the funeral of the wife of Dr. A. C. Murdock; By order of the N; 6: - WILLIAM COLVIN,Sec'y. New Books' New Books UALL, No. 85 Fourth street, has 'net received the following new works • Beltßrandon,• or the - Withered Fig Tree. "The Price Novel, for which the suns of three hundred dollars was paid ; 'Shatmondale. . By Dirs. Sonthwortli--nallior of Retri-. bution ~ 'Deserted Wife, etc.; "leery Stneaton ; A StorY of the reign of George the First. By G. P. 11...hunes, Esq ; - - The Duchees,or Woman's Love and Hate ; The Black Tulip. By Alexander Dumas; Self Self Deception, or the Dialog of the Boman Heart. By Pars. Ellis. - • Boston Shakspearo, Nos. 30 and - 31 ; Living Age, 349 ; Democratic Review for January ; • Greeley's Whig;Almanac , for 1851; • Life and . Exploits of Bristol Bill, the notorious bar . Mr. - lyrist SAMIDISM P. 131113111119141 WROLES4LE GROCER; • PRODUCE AND COMMISSION- MERCHANT, AND DIAL= IN PITTENIVEGIt DIANO7ACIIINED Alrtls. Nat MO and 1= Second 0., binosen :Woad and S jsl:tl ' Pittsburgh. 513 boxes superior SWTobneco • • ' 5 cases, 8 boxes *soh, nectar do; - : - 10 boxes 10's Tobacco For sale by • CARSON Sr. EPRNIGIIT. • a3l 94 Water street trEA-50 bait chests blaele_Tea ; , 4. 55 •do - Young Hyson and G anpowde t ; 100 do Sand 13 lb. boxes - - • ja3l • For stile by> CARSON A 6111E101FL pEACHES AND buah.Dried Peaches; by 4,000 lbs. Prime Kentucky Feathers For iFK l li 416 . ja2l CARSON 4 - SUGAR, rdOLA.SSES AND COFFEE— • 24 bhda. Sneer; • ' • 110 i bbls. Molasses ; 260 bags Rio Coffee; ' ' • • 5 do Java do. For sale by • iotr; CARSON it rat,KNIGHT. S 41 t1 S— blids. - Ombro Madder ; 3 caroms- mo , bags Pepper; - - • . 5 do Alsplce ; ' bbls. Alum ; . - 2' bales Cinnamon; ' 5 casks Epsom Salts; , 15 do. Saleratus ; 175 bbls. N. C. Tar ; 10 do 'Nance' Oil. For sale 'by_ a2l . CARSON & hPKNIQST A NOTHER LOT OF NEW BOOKS re celvedar flea 1. ry Miner k Co's opposite - Brown's Hotel. Henry Smeaton. a Jacobite story of the reign of Geo. The Duchess • or Woman's Love and Woman's Hate, a novel—the three volumes of the London edition_com - Sharmondale,hy Emma D. E. Nevitt. Life and 'Exploits of Bristol Bill. the notoriotte bnr glar, from his own confessions, end the records of crimes in England and America. - No 349 Littelre Living Age. - . . Et rigeiztnes for februorsr. f , E bIRY - MINER & CO., No 3d Smithfield street: op- , posite Brown's,Rotel, have received the following Magazines for February; , • Coders Lruly's Rook Grahrun's Magazine t. t . Sartabi's Union Magailne Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine , new folume alithe aboVemagAr.ines commenced with the January number; and we advise those desiring •to subscribe to. , call at-once at the_ CheapiPuhc' ation -Storaot • • • • tjal9l ;--- HENRY- MINER & co. 20011°M. R Cgtist' u : - 25 casks Currants, in store and ior sale. by ItHODESIG CO.; . ; llo¢ Wirtwirst 0 CYTHES.,-. 75 dot best quality Grosee'9.. l l2_o . B,,' GO do - do Cradle de • 10 do common :444 . _on conalgaracm and for rg . 4ll• iti soNs ids Nos 80 & 81 Wats; hB4 Froht ,„„ Duren Berarrum..--The tato Rev. Beam Colman°, who was as great an admittnnffemale beauty as he was of huge pumpkins salsbbages, in his g , pean Life and blanneriq 4 tives the .followieg lu scious account of the DatnbSioinen, which the Chev. Mier (who has travelled extensively le , Hollabd)sayt deed no more than exact jeatice to their transparent beauty. Cc I think some of theih the fairest and batidsome t creaturesfever looked upon, rind made alba flue:t unmixed •pcircelair clay. Before I left England 1 thought the English women the finest I bad over seen—l now consider them as belonging to the color ed races. The Dutch women mach eiceed them. Take the fairest rose that wag ever plucked, with the glittering dew drops hanging among its wale— take the fairest peach that ever hung upon is tree, I with its charming blending tints of red and white-- and - they are eclipsed by the transparency and beauty of complexion of the fairest of the Dutch women, as I saw al Drank andliaardim: If their mind. aro as fair and their manner. as -winning - as their facia, then 1 can easily undertand thC history of, Adamle fall. It' was irispoisible, poor fellowi.that he should ,re sist.—Exchange. , Someleers since, when Etc n was on a vie. • it toNew•Tork,a Lady requeated him to writolonle• thing . as a memorial, in her alb:lp. The ireterin,r,ira Ids plain but courteous way, said he could-Wde thing but his name, WhiCh, however, was at her tier. vice, if oho chose to have it on her book ; and the: splendid page was accordingly graved' with the . iva• pie inscription: ".Androwlackson.” A gentleman shortly alter happening to open tho volume, Jaime• diateliadilnd the renewing beautifol improniPta : Bow ltappy. LIM brave,-"themberoeareceiie , .Frorathelauds of thafatrAlm.tausel,of lama, Raw grateful to beauty, when warriors leave A memorial like: this—animmortalized mune,. Tar LoZ(DoN EXITrarrION.:--Weleaut tram theta.. test English papers that the Fair COMaiaallonan; have tagged very minute instructions as tefther Models which exhibitors tiro to describe their artieed for (m. sertlon in the catalogue of the exbibitldtt'od*!in preparation. Those intended" to contain ' the' do. scriptions of “raw materials and produce” areprin• ted in black; manufacture, in red; mtiChinery in blue, and the fine arts in yellow. These instil:ie. lions, in company witkan Official circular; base.been also sent to foreign.countries. They direct that every exhibitor shall, in distinct writing, give his surname, Christian name; country, address, (stating the nearest poet town ;) capacity in which the extilbitont appear as producer, impor ter, manufacturer, designer, inventor, or , proprietor; the name and description of every article or elate of. articles exhibited; the commercial name of each ar. tide in English, and, if knoWn; in French and Ger. man ; the scientific name; the place where obtained; the place where exported and imported; the con sumption ; the principal uses;- whether patented ; where price is the element or competition, the price at which the exhibitor can sell wholesale ; in ibveo tion the novelty; superiority of execution; new nee of known materials; new combinations of materials. —New York morning Star. • Tnr. Urrtoar.--Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, in hiss inaugural addreter, holds this eloquent language : gtWhen the giants of the land, who have grown gray, in partizan contests on the hosting. and legislation, come out before the eyes of.Christendoro, and she• king hands over the grave of Washington, merger all ancient feuds in their higher devotion to the Con stitution and the Union—when intellects which have flashed athwart each other's fiery orbit ofnmbition, with the fierce glare of comets, now'softened by a new and more earnest instinct of pauiotlsm, radiate a commingled light, for the guidance of a nation whose footstep, like that of unconscious childhood, Is straying carelessly along the giddy edge orate tired-. pice—whon millions. of hearts, long estranged by the bitter rivalry of parties, and clustering together,: drawn br the attraction of.a common peril—oh where is the man so petrified and embedded In pre; judice, or so blinded by passion, as to polote the sir with the breath of his treason 1 9 . . Tug WEALTHIEST MAN IN GEortota.—General Hartwell H. Terser, of Twiggs county, 'Georgia, is said to bo the wealthiest man in the State. He owns a thousand negroes, sod fifty Hammed acres of land, divided into ten plantation!, in Twiggs, Pu laski, Houiton and Baker counties, yielding two thousand bales of cotton annually. • At 12 cents per pound his crop wilt bring $108,000., He recently added to his estate a tract of 2,350 acres, in Barite county, purchased at $1575 pram, or for $37,000. A Wrerren Scasi.—The following quaint para graph was written on the tombstone of a youth, a Frith, in England. The comparison is seasonable "Our life is but a winter'd day; Some only breakfast and away! Others to dinner stay and are full fed. The oldest man but sops, and goes to bed! Large is his debt that lingers out the day, Wno 0013 TAE 1500=211 . LEAS ran LEAST ro OES.-4 5 dnz best eel Hoes v2:oL.gcogo on co oA l fand for salebyljalBl-4. S. WATESSIkN & & • IORKS.-98 doz best quality east steel Hay Forks; , 30 do do • • Getman' ' do; • ' .40 do best cast. steel 4 pronged Manure Forksoucooslgninent and for • a " ° by. - • Juts - . L. 8. WATERMAN &SONS. QCYT 11E SNEATIIB.-42S doz, beat quality, paten Scythe Snenthe, on conalarnment and for male by lalB • . B...WATERMAN & SONS. WiIaADTDMVIKES.-420 kegs Mita and . Spike: for tale by Jan L. S-WATERBIAN & SONS AK. ASI cos .s prime • earl Ash for sale b P - jots' . WA.TERMAN & SONS; • • Wanted. • • A GOOD PEDDLING WAGON. - atApplythis of.• • Init3- & Onean.ratm and =Me for Seise O R M RlC ig ( s l e li cittl a tgyt7te A ver mi d le Y s a loni f Po s L a te cr s7 the i county seat; and a bout' two hundred and filly , miles frem.Pittsburgh ; in the State of,Obio. There is about thirty-five acres: cleared; with' a good apple and peach orchard and a garden mitt. Also, a Grist and Saw with two run of Burrs; the Mill Leon a creek that rant into Shade - River; and all the Lumber and Flour is boated on the creek and 'river; the neighborhood is good, and the Mills, have a good Inn of engem— running nine months to the year. There is agood large frame Barn and .a small frame dwelling house on It garden and other improvements .ou it. it trill be sold cheap for part oath and part credit. It will be ex changed for a Farm in this neighborhood. For further particalars, please enquire at ISAAC HARRIS' jal6 • -Agency and Intelligence Office, Fifth et. • WEGNER & BUECHNEWS . . New Lithographic lislatablishinchtt 60 Market Jtret; between Third 4 , Fourth,' Ts NOW ready to furnish every kind of Lithographic work in.the most elegant style„ such is Shorn bills, Maps, Portraitr; Landscapes; Cards, Bill heady, and La bels, printed in gold, colors, ac. ' • • . At the same place Messrs. Mocker & • Whale bare' opened a DUWING Eatoot, and execute on older Drafts o f Machinery, Edifices, Monuments, &e., with all possi ble accuracy and elegance. -. jalsd.y • J 012( O , I>OSITELI. • • • -.A. L. MULLIN, .111'.11. IitrATER. O'DONNELL; MULLEN • Sr. CO: " • • • Pltt,eburgh Chair & Cabinet ware Booms, - No. 98' Third Strew, South Side. + ' s' • - o'D. U. & Ch., respectfully inform their friends ' and customers that they have, if not the largest stock ever before seen in this city, the greatest variety of styles, the finest finished, made 'of .the best•sensoned materials and by the best workthen In the western country—a d of which they are determined to sell as low as any other manufacturing establishment In the city. Our stock id all oar own manufacture ; no importations.. . . . Steamboats and Hotels furaiihed at the shoicst notice. All orders promptly attended to. . -. jet? The Best Place to Bny Tee, ORRIS & HAWORTH'S Tea &ore, East aide of 011. the Diamond. Good flavored Teas 50e t, 7 ' ; the finer kind 75e; die best imported 81,1:10. . - Old country people, who use /nark Ted, will find outs exactly to their taste. We have must received a lot di tact from.Englaad, and the came- kind Of Teat cannot be bought al' any other Stec in 'Pittsburgh. "Strange, but D 8.3.8 . • N. E. Cornet of Third and Mar ket art etre ,—established in Rymnigparl - . The coarse 0f,i118t2114011 and practice pursued in thli .establishment includes every branch requisite for a per fect mercantile education.. • The wholeltroe elm has been matured and perfected by nearly elevelt..years practice ut leschingrapd about fifteen years pre - Vious experience in exterusiantabamestic and shipping business; and those who aspire to the highest rank as accountants, will find on consulting - any resident city merchant, that this is the only establis hment of the kind in the city in which the mercantile community have any Confidence. They will " bear In mind " that all the pompoms noise we now hear about " trustees," .! charterp," 't oramilling cenunittees, , t or experience of teachers. Ac., add nothing to the ability AL LARGE CELLAR, suitable for storing. Poste,.g o, g ive!, immediately. For torms„apply to Geo. %Wyman, or ' GEORGE*I - MELEY, .N 0.150 Water stree IGIXTEA.FiaIiLY FLoUtip-18 bbh. Extra Fatah. Flour for fah by (jalO ] H. C. KELLY.: • - - ,2htutstmatte. THIJATH,EA - JOSEPH FosTER•••••••• • .......... AND najuLo Anxcrranco—First Tier and . Pa:guano, 50 cents ; Fee end and Third Tiers,23 cents; Colored Gal leri,2s cents; Private Boles, each, Dll OO . Doors open at Ofr o'clock, Cartain rise s at 7 o'clock. -.TUESDAY EVENING, January 21 ,. 1851, will be presented-41Y WIFE'S DAUGHTER. • . To conclude with--111d0 .ANTHONY WAYNE. ;: latterotm: • THE vfoßidits 'WONDER. . • IiILTANI4 I •THEIAJRY, QUEEN, is now an exhibi. 'JrlionlatlßlAlllo*../11Dyestm and will rennin for a She is the smallest Dwarf In the world—ls 16 years of tigr.; weighs . 23 lbs., and .only 24 filches high, which is two inches-leek than' General-Tom Thumb. Terms pf ailssistion:—To Hamm and Taman, the F 31 17 .Queen, 25 cents. Children under - ten .years of age, half price. • • - • -. • floors of exhibition, frain 10 o'clock. hi. tall° P. M. . Ol lienL Solves. ' ' Tit members of the VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY would' respeettbity inform their IMitiothalf friends and the citizens gcnorallyithatrhey will give their Fifth Annual Soiree on IVfday Reening, January 31,1851, at the Lafayette Assembly Booms. -The Supper on this occasion will be prepared by the Firemen's favorite caterer, DAMS jOIIII3ON, Esq. '2lnctkin Ocdui. , . , JMMILS ittoKIZEIN/k. LRY GOODS sit duction:--Value atxinte.l7,ooo. No -te serve whatever• This 'sale will commence on Taesday,2lst hist:, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and 2 in the afternoon, and continue-11422 until this valuable collection is disposed' of; &Me large' [motion Store of brKeano, Wood.street. This splendid collec tion of .Ferreign. and , Domestic Goods will comprise al most every description of routers , connected with the dry goods trade—may be examined the day previous to sale. and on lnspectitm oral be totted .suporior to any • stock ever offered for public competition in any part of the Union. -Pedlers, house-keepers, and heads of fami: lies, would do well to consult their own interest, atul,at tend this Auction, as they may not, for some time; meet a similar opportunity. . . - Goods will be put up in each lots as may tonsil par chasers. 117 --Separate edats will be reserved to accommodate Ltultea, _ - BI'KEIVNA, Auct't. ATLEEM,'A Pillrilpt Autitloileor WIVE BALES )311PFALO ROBES at Aftettose-43n Wednesday afteinoim, .Tanuary.22d at 3 a'eloeir, at the Comeneteial Sales 'Rooms, corner Of :Wood. and Fifth 'Streets, will be sold 6 bales Hanle Robes. ja.93" . P. M. DAVIS. ikaotfr. DY-1 XIMESX-72 'doz. Fine Skiitt, Pinar C/0. - JOS rising, 4-c.—On Tuesday morning, 2lnt instunt; at 10 o'clock, at the Sales Rooms, comer of 'Ccrciod and. Filth - streets; wlll be sold -12 dcMen Sue Shirts, direct Rem the unameactarers, comprising—Extra Super Cambric bosom Shirts; customer make York Mill do ; C. Shirts, yoke neck and French sleeve; S. B. Shirts, broad. and narrow plaits, stitched; French, embroidered and neetlelvork, stithhed; mariners' Shirts ;drill drawer's ; cloth; (reek and dress Coast' overcoats; Donut's; :sat , in, cashreere and valencia Vests; black and fancy-ma merit and salient parltSi cloths; coatings; eassbneres,, erx fre.: Terms at sale. ' • ' P.M. DAVIS, jail ! • • •"Au ctioneer CbSKS TiTtg OR : •:, 10 &Dies Hoping ' ' • 60 - do Lemprus in store and (or sale 'by . ia2o " ' JOSHUA :SHOWN a CO. • tie A 0 L., quarts; • .• 7 0 it, do , • do . do plats, 20 doz alsorted Pickfie• 10 do : Capteop, ho st for sale by ja.2o • , JOSHIJA:RBODES,:*.: 00 An b • TS, • - ltow•2llbagis - ••••••• • " - - 13 do Crania riots; •„lOC° Cocaittioto, iksb3ro . ll .nd forn?11:11; RUED APPIIESL-30e bushels in store ma far site* tuD.-3a bb ast received by ' : i ►pOBACCO.—SO I . >oze".prine, gratiacii OLL ti bbla. prime. for table use ia2o •• - • r • BTUART & SILL. DRIED bbls I cum received and (or rale. in 2o • : •- , STUART & SILL. loatoons-440 dam; in:store and for sale JLIk _ STUART It. • TIP LK- ISSELT. , --21!,40 Ibt:tolissiviin • /220- BTIIART SILL. gICKORN NUTS.-1000 bat , is store and for sale by Jae . -- ..STUART AbSILL.. small lot for sale by O ' 1 020 . • - sTorA , RTA. sna.. F LOUR --100 bbl soperfule - • 70 do Ex e t ' z'a Family io store and tot by tjaoo) BIVART tt SILL A / TESS-BEEF-SO bbls. W anive, __'for sale by.. Ja2o STUART t SILT. y — TENI 1e4 5 90 bushels - to ante solo'br-.• ••' •• z 101:Wood ii • Allegheny Planlall-2111n, • o"• • ASDIMSON eraurr. ALLSOU:ENT MK; 3112,211 i. MBE subscriber would re sp ectfully. 'h lamas 1, and the public generally, that having coMplated his new Planing Mill, and having now -In operation two new t , astern made Planing Machines. (Woodtbbrill patent.) and-several circular and upright Saws,:he . now prepared ut furnish promptly stud at reduced tams. planed and sawed lumber of every description:- , • " The attention of „steamboat joiners; carpentiniXind" builders, is particularly -called to the - above- establish ment; where a largo assortment of planeAl"and _rowel , %lumber, of diabrent thicknesses, suitable for shiplAng, :box making,honte, steamboat work, &c., can- Ws istuid at all'times. • - : Also, lumber. planed or sowed 'to' order t on:lam:- nen and despatch. - A.,l3c4Xlfitra,. jail" ' Proprietor. N. B—All ordain dhecied Pitbefurghnill receive . _ . . • .. • Public Attenatitra ... .., .': ; --- is resilsetfully invited mate taming truths, sti joia in ~relation to anis qf the mote smpoylcint . liezruaits grisvbd. . . • . PETROLEUM. OR ROCK . , TT is not more than one year ago since this great rem edy was brought before the public, for the relief and cure of disease. • Its great powers to heal, itoveoince then, become telly appreciated by the cotantunity; - and, we allege that the longer it is tried themore certain will its great fame spread. It is not the remedy - of a.day, got up for the sole purpose of making money; ,bet, one, which we conceive, will continue to be used when all nostrums have been forgotten. The PETROLEUM Is a Natural Remedy, elaborated in the depths of the earth • by a power and agency that laughs to pcom all taxman competition. It ts our ditty, when we write about a medicine, that , we ,write •yarrm—that we say nothing calculated to deceive those who may trust our word or. pat .confidence in our statements. • The - sick are very . .. apt to catch at any thing that promises relief . (rote dia., ' ease. A story Can hardly be too highly wrought to an.;l. ewer the object of gollingor humbugging some of theas...: Now, we donor desire to do this, - Ivo are -anxiotut *air' that the truth in relation to - oat Remedy should tisi .irtorder to secure for it a reputation far exceeding. anY. ; single article of the materio medlar. Plaio,imvaratshedi , facts—facts that may be ascertained to our own city and neighborhood, bear ample testimony in favor of t h e Pe- - Withie Me past two menthe, two of - our own citizens, who were saally blind, have' been restored to sight. Several cases ot blindness, in the State of Ohio, have been eared. And, also,the case Of a gentleman in Bea sier county. There are others; but these c nice are near home„ and may be referred to by any persons who may have doubts on the p ubjeot . %These cases were cored af ter they had been abandoned by physicians as hope less. The Petroleum wilt oureovhen used according to dime . dons--Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Piles,Rhea:mutate, Goat Neuralgia. Eruptions on the Skin,Pimples on the face Chronin- Sare.Eyes, Hingworm,Tetter, -Scald Head, pains in the hones and joints,. old sores. Ulcers, Wens, Tumors, Scrofula, Cancer, Spinal irritation, Paver and. Ague, Cttronic Cooglut, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Pal. await” , affections of a chronic nalstreitendlog to, pro •duce CONSDhiPTION. . • . Rums and Scalds, diseases of the 131adderiadrlild ney.s,.Ohapped Hands, Excoriated Nipple:Bo3ora' and •Buntons: in fact, it lea orusax ortrawatarstroy,. and has boeu tried in most of the atoive diseases within the past, year with , the roost perfect success. Cattifigilbea that will astonish are in the hands of thepropriertor, who will take pleasure hi showing theß*at/Ull) or 'their friends. • . • . • -•- : . . Whatever others may siy abord, their Medicines, the Petroleum - is . the greatest R emedy of the age. Phy sicians of high - standing in the profession lire beginning to use it in their practice. Those who at first looked on with doubt and uncertainty, are willing to award it duo praise and consideration , . Before-another year tolla roans), all will be compelled-to acknowledge that am Petroleum is the greatest medicine ever discoyeretk. • , ' For attle r Wholesale and Retail, by ,• • . • KEYSER wnovvat, ,•• . •• • • l4l/ Wood 'strop, • Also—R. E. Sellenl,67 WOoti•tdrest ; M. CQV . .y , D . A. Elliott, ose ph Dougias_!,_Allasheny by the. Proprietor ,. S. EMS, Canal Basin, P., 1 „ reel Pittsburgh. - • tins. BIG BOOT. BIG. BOOT. - • 24014I1EiB12tTY , BEAD OP WOOD STREET , pir Tsß h ail. Tlfild. JACKSON infOrms the . polio that he has on . extensive anti prime as- Tx hand and receivin s t iortment of BOOTS and • JFI3 ) amiable for the Fat. N. Winter trade, COAT. r:opt cum r N. B. -Home work atal l ..e in Variety. PERPETUAL OLOSS-/LETALLIC RUBBER ti' 4 l-SHOES: — EtiI • A large assortment of perpetual glossa. Metallic Rat , ber Over-Shoes, of the 'nearest and most approved pal terns, for Ladles, Gentlemen,- Idissia, Boys and Chddi mu's. wear. Abso, a splendid variety of Ladies sum. Misses Lined Buskins and Boots. These Shea ovi.t.. be found to be unsurpassed by any in the market tot. nom, divaltilitP and beauty of.worimanaldp. Cai, and exam ine. , __• . TRAVELING TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS: Nance.—The BIG BOOT stands in the door-vray, Na 240 Liberty street, beadol. Weed: IlkwL&OX TEA—Sinw Wades amain England , —srnail ..111h .leaf fine Hawn and tunas, end free from elltelby taste. Price 75c 91. 8t ; for sale by Morris andlisworth, in the Diamond and no where else in Pittsburgh. dell INDOW SASH of all styles for sale H: C. y ßTtjp 0 *gent for Faison. Bash Factoh , .. •
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