elle Blotting Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR P-ITTSBU R GM: W,n,EBl) Y 519W1N - JANUARY 29, 1851 Irrallo deeertvevi exen ea» ever cease to ietrernehe 17rtiou ietA evrtf s f btessings. lettuttiott! Goa for. bid - -Natfores - yereintoree trould rue the - rashness qf the tteget'',4Btrat4ltAm -- • • - - - . _ . -Thevioaratil,StatolDonvorittorug. hT READING, ,For nouthintinguandidater for Gooznaros and Onset, 601410).iiir6-on-41,e 4tb:Of:3;uno, 1851, as - £Lied yy r the WMlnitunloari CcnvT•ntkil":. - • _ •-- • _ H R_ SBUN e3l ' roi:intinceitudiditieirfar tioNettaihnon, on the! lapt 7uzie,lBsl;las fixed ,Itte regular action or the f:ll* . Cintittleoteonittee. ••• • , - • • To igaverclieri. Tms Nongrita Pori hasn - itiFgei circulation than 'any dolbcctiption paper ,pablished in Pittsburgh. To butu nese men staftrds.anexcelleut medium (=Advertising Sind being the only . Democratic paper issued in Micah°. ,irrp.cot goes into th e bends of a - class of readers reached no . other paper. Advertisers be good 'nnpllgh bear this in mind. _ - • 'Thetisto our oIdCOL Pdrautoria, for • , • a copy, of the Poeific Nein; of Dee. lgth. California 7Papers, We received by-yesterday's mails our, usual files of alifornia newsrperS, which OUT friends" may parse at the Ed tote &anti. • • • • -Aqighenr YiMe7 itlith'oad• -:.We.arefleased to learn that our late article ad vortiting ,a Railroad along the .Valley -of the Alla. gheny Riveri•ments With general approbation in this ‘ cOnomaiiy..., We ies.terday- received the folldwiag communication ert the subject from L. Virruasass, one ofjai moat enterprising : and Public. 'pie • ifed tizene, which tae "take great in: pre. ,edntieg'tii - itair leaders.' Mr. Viarinvi is perfectly with`theteography .and . topography of.the interesting region tram wheneci the. Allegheny takes snurce,aidthis ettitementii may 'therefore be re.. lied upon being accurate '• ' • Pitianututzt, 28th January, 1881. 4-.1-14.1 0Fch iprpar Sir 1-your airy . appropriate. ristinle - :oithe'Allegheny • Valley Railroad; in- your iapet of the 17th inst., deierves from the ciiiiene of PittitiMigh, the greatest attention. The whole of Nbith Weiteth Pa. should be, and deaigned by . nature fobs; triba4ry, it; Pittsburgh: All that is re. , , . quirod to Ware it so, is those improvements being cfrled out which have tin often been surveyed and planned; -The position of the territory embraced in Rif lltritta j la such that—and so many .feauible plans stiggetilid7lt Is diffictilt to select the Cheapest and most ~proper.. One is the- improvement of the lithetirby slack water navigation to Olean, there connecting...with the Genesee -Valley - Canal to Rochentee, LT., and with the. New York and Erie Railroad. Another, and probably the most import; aet la the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, to which the Governer, in his Illeisagecao 'earnestly alludes. This Road would not only connect with the New York - and Erie Road at Elmira, but with the Read ing Railroad, thence. toErie with itr branch down the. Clarion and Allegheny to Pittsburgh, through the heart-of the :iron - and timber region. The pub lic 'ire not fully aware "of the practicability and cheapness ef, the route. The surveys and report of that accomplished Eagineer, Ed. Miller, Esq., re- main dormant at Philadelphia.. The charter was re. Dewed: in 1846, with:some' ileeided advantage. grairpd but the Central Railroad becoming the favorite - ()Week with 'Philadelphia, "and the Lake trade Sagatelle,".the Sunbury and Erie again went to sleep. - - The, Opening of the New York and Erie Road *long ,the Northern% line of Peiansylvattia—the manse coal beds' ot McKean county in this State, ant being. reached:ll Plank . Roads, , along the valleZs of. Potato Creek and the Allegheny, where . naturebaseheady'graded, and which will istally exumaea -BCrolli the table lands . of Rikcounty, and agairCrinite-Witb :the Allegheny, through Clarion and other ceunfies. These Plank Roads must soon be siperierlettby an iron road ; and it is a matter of great imoment' whether it should not be first eon— structed..-It only - requires the will and concert of actlon.t6 aCcomplish. it; in. furtherance of these tho.Clario'n people are calling aconvention; Rom the ;leveret counties, to meet at i lleinaersburgh on the 22d of February, and a large ,delegetion should rePresent Pittsbergh... The Board of Trade will no doubt take measures casturial) to represent, thaelmidy ; bat every merchant, who has interests or chstootere in' that quarter, ahcinhil make their arrangements to attend. ..A steam boat can take them to VirattersonviFerry in a few hours, and from thence it is only four Red one half miles. • papers keep this matter before the pouplef:and all that will attend the COtiventiOn, on the 2:2:e; send in their names to the Secretary of the iitoerd of Trade. Yours, truly, . `,The - following article from the Washington (Pa.) 4tcaminer, noticing the interment of the remains of an esteemed friend of ours, the late Thomas ler. =Bois ffinaciinr, was clipped for publication seven ral weeks eince, but accidentally mislaid, which pre. itauttni Its appearance in the` Past at the time we de sired t • - . necyption and Interment of the 'Remains - - - of Major Morgan. We - noticed' our paper of week before last, that theremigititkondaj.Thomas J. Morgan had reached the city of New York, in the steamship Brandywine, from Rio Janeiro: - Allot unavoidable delay of any. oral day., tbe venerable, father of the deceased, who had reWred to New York for the purpose, succeed. ed intieviog - the body brought from that city to CUM.. berlatid;MT.;dience to this place, where it arrived On Sabbath night last, and was delivered into the chargeof the bereaved and disconsolate widow. On thelollohniig *day, ,despite tbe inclemency of the weather, &large concourse of our citizens turned out and. discharged the melancholy duty of deposi. tion in the tomb the body . of one whose death they so deeply deplore. - • the'spot of his birth, and the theatre of hieliondUct,i,urail he arrived at years of maturity, where_ Major -Morgan had manifested in an eminent slegrets Sour noble:traits of character' by which he -was distinguished in subse.quentlife, and which won the esteem and admiration of all who enjoyed hie ans. condolence, bla body. was deposited ia the grave, there to mingle again with the earth. "Man dieth and wastedt away, And where is he 4 Hark! from the skies, . 1 heat a voice answer and say, The spirikof =an never His body:, which . sprang float the earth, Malt unripe again wits the sou ; His soul, which in Heaven bath birth, Returns to the.bosom of God." • , Washington (Pa.) Examiner.. Ohio Stominattorm The following nominations have been made by . each-party in the Ohio Legislature, but as'the. Free Fairs hold the balance of power in that body, it it very doubtful whether any election -will take place during the present session. • • _ Democratic Nommen-1g .s . Senator, long term : Henry B. Payne, Cleveland, abort term : Sam!. hledary, Columbus. • ' State Auditer--risa G. Dinuritiek, Mil ersburgh Pres*t Judge, sth circuit—Johi Clark, New Lie. bon. Whig Nominees—AL S. Senate, .long term: Gris wold, of the Canton .bank ; .abort ~term : Ewing, of the Galptiin Cabinet. State.,kaditor-:-Not yet known. Prom Judge, 601- circuit—John Pearce of Car GOOD Too lowa l—The new Governor of lowa, in his i n su i rral Address delivered Dec. 4, thus speaks of the condition .of that State, without the blessings which - these rag milts CirOrd re With no banks, among us to create distress and panic by their failures, contractions and expansions, with but few inctirpeMlioui except those;formed un der geneiel laws oar citizenS, relying on their own industry _and frugality, . are advancing steadily to competence :and wealth, shoeing- to the world that bank itididgencies, paperzioney, and special privi leges, are unnecessary to secure to a people happi% -nen and prosperity." , Sciaiblittgis _ant) irtivings.‘ A Mrs. Costs lecturing in Claraland t .on the fo ld lowing prolific snbject:"Thities, Ediaation and Rights:of Women." * Site LB said ta be in able Lecturer; - and; to invest her subject with pieuliir interest. On Saturday last two Irish laborers on the 19th Section of' the Baltimore and Ohioltailiand, were_ kil l ed by the caving in or an embankment. --- Hon. James A. Bayard, the new Senator tCom I/el:, is the first Democrat ever elected from that State, to . the grave body et whichlie willprove,to_be a highly distinguished ornament:.-.' - Philadelphia has once more become a quiet and orderly city iis.the new Mayor and Palice halre taken vigilant measures to have. the laws vigorously enter -ced; andwhat is equally important, the courts lay on firms and intprisoninent upon culinita according to:their -Richmond; on Thursday, as 11b.. ilieholas Milli Was walkingakeag the street, Shirley . Corbin fired 'a sia•barrallad revolver at him but fortunately missed him., Mr. C. is timmosed to have been tempOrarili in sane at the time:. Abiither of hisis married to a daugh ter of Mr.Blills. • • r ' . . _ —'Thewheat crop of Ohio for 1850 is estimated at thirty Millions of bushels; and - the* corn crop at s4ty- Mtn - danger of starvation. among the Snelton, in one Of, his sermons, says "An up right Is always easier than a stoopingiosture ; because it iirnore natural and One pail.- is better sapprirfed by , another; so-it is easier to . , be, an honest man than a knave.. It Is altos/tore graceful: President Nott, of . Union College, now above 80 years old; is sta:to - be' in 'vigcirous health, and in full prosecution of activiilabora: '• ' . --- A pamphlet, published in Mexico, states that the income of the.clergy'pf that country. sea,- OdO,oooperannum. In Buffalo, a German, who pursued a Couple of thieves. who had stolen watches from his window, was shot in the head by them and fatally wounded.' —.The-world isf . kly rigiA for petty and commos a faults; taro atapattYastnitishes it; a splendid misfor tune:4l4=mi The trial of:fiiorge Phartioh, for the murder of 'Mists Shorn - leas, the school teacher, will take placiat West •Cheeter, -I, tliii Week; commencing, probably, to day, Wednesday: . . The peopleof Louisville are moving to nitre the necessary:means to send a specimen of motive growth to the World's Fair. They of sending Forter, the -The thieves in New Orleans are too smart to go toCalifontia for gold.- They stay-at home and share with those who have been there. On the 9th they stole 81,000, all he had, from J. K. Soren, who: had Just re turned: —The protracted meeting, says the Georgetown t 0..) Union, which has been in progress Ett the Met hod ist Church, for several weeks past, closed on Sunday night inst. Upwatds of 127 persons were added to the membership of the church during the meeting. --Two brothers named Webb, one aged 22, the other 16, in Haywood county, - Tenn., on the 22d alt , gnarreledabout estate. the elder knocked the young. tr. down, and he in turn killed the elder with a knife. Major William Houston has been elected May or of-Memphis, - in place •of .1. K. Chester, who was re . cently murdered, Capt.Alatuton Ruter, of•Jeffersonville, has been elected by the Inputs Legislature superintendent and warden of the 'lndiana Penitentiary. -- Near Pottsville, Pa., some children at play found strings attached to bashes and leading under the snow, where were found concealed hundreds of dollars worth of gold rings, pencils, chains and unfinished jewelry. The editor of the Cleveland Plaindtater is hay. ing frequent communications with the spirits. On a late occasion the spirit of Tom Paine was called tip, and the following communication obtained: Q.—Will you ask him how he died, and what his belief was at that time? A.—l - will in a minute. Re is talking with another spirit now. Ah, here is a third; the three are talking together. Q.--=Who . are they? A.—l cannot tell you now. I will ask Mr. P. soon. u I died in great bodily agony, but full in the faith that that was the last of me. Judge my surprise to find, myself in the spirit land, among friends and acquaintances, who seemed overjoyed to see tne. I could not believe I was dead. 1 supposed my split must have reentered my body, but on looking I saw I had no body. Jt was some time before I became reconciled to my new con dition. Bat here I arnshappy in the enjoymenrof progress and truth. My friends here do not con demn me for my belief on earth. I was honest in that belief. I could not help it. You will soon believe as I now do, for you will mark the Infidels, as they are called on the earth, will be , first to em brace the truth, having no opposing creeds or pre judices to prevent them." Thus in substance spoke the spirit of Tom Paine. Q.=—Who were the two spirits conversing with Mr. P:? A..—They were George Washington and Ethan Allen. Q.--How does Mr. P. feel in reference to the annual Festivals got up in honor of his birthday? A.—He would like it better if the money ex pended on such occasions was distributed among the poor. Q.—Will Mr. P. give us a sentiment to be read in his name at the coming. Festival? says the sentiment that would please his friends would not be his sentiment. L. WILISIARTI3 Compromise Eleassares of Congress The following is said to be a copy of the Pledge which has been circulated amongst the members of Congress, and pretty generally signed by them : • DECLABAI7.OII PrXDOE.—The undersigned members of the Thirty•first Congress of the United States, believing'that a renewal of sectional contro versy upon the subject of slavery would be both dangerous to the Union and destructive or its ob. jects, and seeing no mode by which such controver ales can: be avoided, except by a strict adherence to the settlement thereof'effected by the Compromise passed at the last session of Congrbee, do hereby declare their intention to maintain the same settle ment inviolate, and to resist all attempts to repeal or alter the acts aforesaidiuniess by the general consent of the friende of the measures, and to risme dy such 'evils, if any, as time and experience may develope. And for the purpose of making this reso lution effective ' they further declare that they will not support for the office of President or Vice Fred dent, or of Senator, or of Representative in Con, gross, or ae a member of a State Legislature, any man, of whatever party, who is not known to be op. posed to the disturbance of the settlements aforesaid, and to the renewal, in any form, of agitation upon th'e subject of slavery hereafter. _ , lima Faure to Sea Fitaarciscoo—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company are taxed $11,110; Leidsorti esiate $6802 ; Menu, Howard & Co. $6982 Stevenson & Parker $3869; J. L. Folsom $3839; James Lick $6444 ; Charles L. ROBS $2470 ; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis $3OOO ; filacondray & Co. $ll7O ; E. P. Jones $2717; It.'lleckelew `52002; . C. Minturn $2500 ; W. S. Clark $2340 ; John TOVIn• and $l5BB ;Palmer ; Cook & C0..51504 ; B. M. Price` $1664 ; fourteen others over $1000; several $9OO ; E. Gilbert & Co., printers, 8750 ; John W. Geary_ $625 ; J.C. Fremont $625, and many others from $6OO down. The above is only the city itax, mind ye, the state and county being about as much more. Is it possiblelAr. Webster could.dver haie said Cal ifornia is gc not worth a dollars" Virizeurs or 1510litottlit.—The asseeaments for the year 1850 have not yet been received ; but the tax list of 1849 ehowe the value'of the State to be $79,• 466,547, divided thus: Land! 31,512,391; town late 32,441,468 ;`'laves 17,772,180; personal prop ertY 7,731,608. The revenue;up toOnt. lat, 1850,- ia 520,736, and it is, estimated that far the nest two year. it will be 650,000. The State debt is 649,997, after deducting the amount of State stock in the Bank of Missouri, valned at 272,263. A PACT vrontalthrttornossi.—On Tuesday, there arrived at this port, on different steamboata, nine. teen thousand baietof cotton: These, st-880 a bale, amount' liable%) nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars! A handsome sum for one day's arrival.— .N. 0. Crescent, Jan. 18. Clairvoyant Revelations. _ - • . • Eqacasitoss raps . DISTRICT COU or Attsonsirr, ootrorv. .To/in Hemphill vs The' Afettengreheleo Nererigati* Company. _ This was, an action bn t e case for damages or_ refusing t 6 allow 1006 'eliaiett of stock to be trans. , fermi into tbe-plaintiff-'B,aame, , _ It appeared on, the jrial that these -shares of stoat; together with many .ahares of stacks in - other erarvanietritid - beloaged - to thal3aak-ol the' United States,- and ... - tvere , leviedEbn - , by virtue of several write of fi. fa. The. plaintiff was one of theDiteChirti end] it- ` was arranged hat he sktould:bUy iu ell the stocks and hold them or the use pf. the Bank. They wera.sold by the sheriff, and bought in by the plaintiff $1195 4 on. the Bth of December, 1841.; and the sheriff ex - ecuted and delivered to the plaintiff a povier of attorney to have the stock in controversy trans- , , erred to the plaintiff. _ About the same time, and in further mieention of saidiale, the Bank delitt- ered to the plaintiff the original ortificate of stoelt, and also, . a povVer of attorney to W. B. Denny to transfer the stock to the plaintiff. The plaintiff, by Dr. Danny, shortly afterwards asked to have "the stock transferred on the Corrt , pany's books into the plaintiff's name. but this was refused, on the ground that, by i ts charter, the , Bank;of the United Stater was bound to.subseribe and- pay for another 1000 shares of the stock of the Company, which it had refused to do This refusal to hlloW the transfer Was - persisted in until this suit was brought In May; 1847, Joel B. Moorhead purchased horn , the Bank of the United ,States, for $lOOO of their notes, all the Bank's interest in the stock in ques• tion, taking it expressly without any warranty as to title, charge or incumbrance, and with full no. tics of the claim of Hemphill, and getting froni the Bank a power of attorney to have the stock transferred to him. The Company, on receiving a bond of indemnity against the claim of HemP. hill, allowed the stock to be transferred into the , name of Moorhead. The stock appears to be now worth $45 a share. There were numerous questions of law raised by the counsel and decided by the Court, (Judge Lows's presiding,) which brought the case to two . points as containing the whole merits of the cause. These two, questions , were—l, Was the plaintiff the owner of the stock in his own right? 2. Was be the owner in trust tor the Bank, and if so, bow much money had , be advanced for it? The plaintiff did not deny that he had bought in trust for the Bank, but claimed that under the cir• cumstances the claim of the Bank.under his purr chase was relinquished to him, before the sale by the Bank to Moorhead, The cause was tried with great skill and ability by Mr. George P. Hamilton, Mr. McCandless and Judge Jones (of Philadelphia); for the plaintiff; and Mr. Stanton, Mr. Williams and Mr. Loomis, for the defendants. The plaintiff's counsel submitted sixteen, and the defendants' counsel eight, legal propositions on which the Court was requested to charge the jury. These points were so answered as to make the question of relinquishment by the Bank to Hemp , hill the great point of the cause. On this question the plaintiff's counsel requested the Court to charge the jury as follows: "That the jury may presume—First, from the lapse of time between the purchase by Hemphill and the sale to Moorhead ; Second, from the con• tinned and hopeless insolvency of the _Bank; Third. from the embarrassed condition of the Mo nongahela Navigation Company in the years 1541, 1842 and 1843; Fourth, from the absence of all control and claim by the Bank, since the sheriff's sate, over this or any -of the other stocks; and Fifth, from the fact that the stock was not offered for sale by the Bank, but sought for by the put'. chaser, Moorhead, and sold for the sum of $lOOO, in the depreciated notes of the. Bank, after the stock had become valuable and was increasing in value, and without warranty of any kind—From these facts the jury may presume that the Bank had waived and relinquished all benefit to be de rived from the trust.' The Court answered this point in the negative, declarling that from such facts no such inference could legally be drawn. Assuming that the above , proposition embodies all the plaintiff 's evidence of relinquishment, this answer - of the Court left no thing for the jury to ascertain but the amount advanced by the plaintiff for the benefit of the Bank. Having a lien for this, it should have been paid him before the transfer to Moorhead was al. lowed; and this is the measure of the injury done to him by refusing to allow the transfer. The jury, after long delay, agreed upon a ver. dict, sealed it up and separated, and the next morn ing brought it into Court, by which they found for the plaintiff $20,000. Thereupon ludge 'Lowrie said to the counsel of the plaintiff,tthat he was persuaded that, owing to the great numberof points upon which he had been required to instruct thejary,his instructions on the main point had been misunderstood, and he could not allow this verdict to be recorded until be bad ascertained that fact. He said that he would therefore repeat his instructions upon this point. To this course of proceeding the plaintiff's coun sel objected, on the ground that after the jury had sealed their verdict and separated, no mistake of theirs could be corrected except by granting a new trial. - BY THE COURT. My duty appears to me very plain, and if you think I am in error in it, I will seal a bill of ex , - captions for you, so that you may have my course reviewed by the Supreme Court. Oa the question of relinquishment I answered the plaintiff's point in favor of the defendants. This was conclusive. of that_question so far as this trial is , to be affect. ed by it, unless there was other evidence of re linquishment than that stated in.the point, (and it is not likely that the plaintiff would omit any evi dence he had on this question.)- Unless the jury has found such other evidence they have mistaken the charge of the Court. The consequence is that this verdict, if entered, must' be set aside, other, wise the worst species of injustice would be done to the defendants; for the judgment would be en tered against them on a principle which they can have no chance of having reviewed by the Su preme-Court. Now, rather than put the parties and the county to the expense of another five days trial of this cause, I think it right to ascertain whether this mistake exists. If it does, then the jury will correct their verdict, finding thtfamount of the lien which the plaintiff has upon the stock. This course may save an immense amount of troll. bin and expense. I have decided all the points that were raised in the cause, and it is better that these should be reviewed_ by the Supreme Court, before this cause is tried again. This will be the case, if the jury returns a verdict founded upon a right understanding of the law embodied in. the charge. Then we can try the cause over again, if necessary, under , the.clearer light which shall be thrown upon it by the .Supreme Court. It is plain that, in this case, this course can do no harm to any one. The Judge then repeated the instruction on the subject of reliquishmalt,and explained the same at yngth, and requested the jury to retire and re. consider their verdict. After a short absence the jury brought in their verdict, finding for the plaintiff the amount of his lien and interest, $1831,00. gr There are three things in the world that know no kind of restraint, and axe governed by no laws, but merely by passion and brutality—civil wars, family quarrels and religions disputes. •Torrieiet: weeper:l _ . t'ros*edingl[ In liteleett Poetal . JAnuAgir 65 /• ell the members eiecipt Mr. • " et, member eittct from the Third Ward presented hirearedentiale, waa aworn and took 11 2 _.. . • - Thy mtuntea the last two nteetiglfic were : read and appioced' ,`• • Tlie rntea dl the iroceditilt r oiine.il were read and asiopted - - Mr. Kincaittlpmented a petition for water pipes and fire pfugion-Duquesne Way s in the- neigtibor hood of the "Pad; Read and'referred to Water Committee: Action concurred in py•C. C. Afao, a memorial froni.Di. , A. Stevenson claiming a portion.of the 'Relief Fund. Read and referred 0 Committee on and Accounts. Action con.. r.urred in byC. G <. Mr. Jones presented ,o petition, for grading and paving Diamond alley from SiTI thfielid 43 - prant at. Read - and referred to Committee on gtreeta. tion concurred in by C.C. - Mr..Ritiebarti a bill of' ; . nmes W. Biddle, for $42.9. On motion of Dir.Kineold. referred to Cone mittee on City' "Piloting. Ae.tiiin 'concurred in:by . Mr. Rinehart, a cosiimunication from R. E. Gowln Recording Regulator, with plan of grades icahiril and Siith• Wards'. Informally .paased over for the present. • Also, a bill of said R. E. Itlifforrin, for $577 50, for regulating, Bre., from Ist July last to Ist inst.— Also, a bill of C: MlGowin for $2lO, for same.— Read and referred to Committee on Claims and Ac comae. Action concurred in by C. C. Mr. Kelly a petition for the grading of Franklin street, from Coogrese towards Washington streete;— Referred to Committee on'Streets. Action concurs red in by C.C. Mr Brace a 'petition for grading Tannehill street. Referred to same. Action concurred in by Z. C. Also, a bill of John Taggart for $l5 for advertis. ing.'ltikerred to Committee on Chaim' and Accounts. Action concurred in by C. C. - Mr. Morrow .a petition for continuing the grading and paving of Second street to the City Lima, so as to connect with , the Plank Road. Read, and oil motion of Mi. Gallagher, refe-red to Committee on Streets, with instructions to report the coat. Action concurred in by C.C.. _ - - Mr. Kenoedy a communication from Messrs. S. Eakins and Wm. EY31313, On the subject of impending injury to their property by the digging- on Forbes street. Referred - to the Committee on Streets, with netractions to enquire into the facts. Action con icurred in by C. C. Mr. Edgar, a petition for water pipes on Lambert street. Read and referred to Water Committee.— Action concurred- in by C.C. The President read a communication from the Board of Guardians of the Poor, stating that tbo of, ficial term of Messie; Potter and Howard, members of said Board, elected. by S. C., will expire on the 4th of February nest. ' Whereupon, on motion of Mr. Brace, it was Resolved, That when Couticilodjaurns it will ad adjourn to meet the 4th day of . February, 1851, at 61. o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing two persons to be members of said Board tit fill said va. cancies. • The President also presented a bill of J. S. M. Young, for nee of A. Jaynes, fur $1,99 25, for pub. fishing ordinances, &c, Referred to Committee on Claims. Action concurred in by C.C. Also, a bill of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, Mr $5,591 69, tor gas for public lamps, repairs, &c., for the half year ending tint instant. On motion of Mr. Jones theorem° was referred to the Committee on Claims and Accounts, with intentions to report the expenae of each public lamp for the hush months: Action - concurred in by C. C. Also, a communication from the Mayor suggest ing the espediency of increasing the day and night police. Mr. Morrow offered the following resolution, which was read three times and adopted, and sent to C.C. and action concurred in. Resolved, That Councils forthwith 'go into joint election for two dailypapera to do the city printing Mr. Morrow presented a communication from B. McAfee, which was read, and the following ream. lotion was read three' times and adopted, and ac. Lion concurred in by C.C. ' Respired, That the Committee on Streets be and are hereby authorized to draw a duplicate of War rant No. 1307, for $lO,BB, in favor of B. M'Afee, upon his giving satisfactory security to indemnify the City from- the presentotion of the original of said Warrant, alleged to have been lost. Mr. Edgar offered the following resolutions Resolved, That the Mayorbe and is hereby author. ized.to offer a reward of 4.500 for the arrest and prosecution to conviction of any person guilty of any act or acts of incendiarism, within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh. Respired, That the Insurance Companies of the City, and those having agencies in tins City, be re. commended to offer - an.additional reward of the , same amount. And the same hsving , been read a first and second time. Mr. Bruce offered the following as a substitute for the first resolution : Ersofeed, That the Major be and he is hereby au. the/iced and directed to offer a reward or $5OO for the apprehension and conviction of such persen or persons as have been guilty of the late offences - of highway robbery and arson; and that the luserance Companies be requested to join in a reward of equal amount for the apprehension of these guilty of ar son. And the same was negatived—ayes 4, nays 12. And the question recurring on the original resole. tions, Mr. Jones moved their third reading and final passage ; whoa, and previous 19 taking the vote thereon, Mr. Kent suggested an amendment to the first resolution, which was accepted by the mover thereof, by adding, . 1 Provided, That said reward shall not be construed to arrests heretofore made.” And the resolutions so amended were read a third , time and adopted. Action concurred in by C. C. Mr. Edgar also offered the following resolution which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Streets. Action concurred in by C. C. Resolved, That the Committee on Streets,Grading and Paving, be and are hereby authorized to have Sixth street reposed between Wood and Smithfield streets; also, Cherry alloy from Sixth street to Strawberry alley; also, Strawberry. alley from Cher• ry alley to Grant street. The C. C. having communicated that they wore ready to go into joint election for City Printers, the 8. C. proceeded to the C. C. chamber for that pur.. pose; and the Councils being so met, the President opened and read proposals from the proptiotors of the following named daily papers, to wit: Commer cial Journal, Gakette, Post, Dispatch, American, Chronicle and Transcript. ' And the Councils then proceeded to elect two daily papers to do the City ,Priating. And the vote being token, Oka vote, was as follows i (Measrs. Harper and Riddle being ocused from voting.) Commercial Journal 22 votes. Pittsburgh Gazette. ' 2 ac Morning Post 26 4 ( Dispatch 24 Morning Chronicle 1 • 8 t American S ti • Transcript. 1 And the Morning Post arid Dispatch having each received the highest number and. a majority of the, votes, were declared to be dilly elected. Mr. Kelly offered the following revolution, which was road twice and laid *yeti on third reading Wuzar.Ag, The Committlie on Streets, Grading and Paving made no report to Councils at the close of the last year; therefore • Resolved, That they are hereby instructed to re. port to the Councils at the next regular meetingohis, amount of improvements on streets that'was author% Ind by Councils in . 1850, showing the-amount-Of improvements in each Ward;ind on what streets; and showing the amount of iniprovementa contracts ed for and finished, and what ts contracted for and unfinished. Alexi, the amount of money that will be required to pay for improvements on streets, that have been authorized by Councils, and no appro. priatione made therefor. . - The report of the Police Committee, and worn, ponying Ordinance, entitled .f An Ordinance repeal sag an ordinance entitled an Ordinance regulating the Night Pollee;'" which report in C. C. watiiiaa - and accepted, and the ordinance read a third thee and passed, was then taken up, - and on motion' Of Mr. Kent, action of thee. C. concurred in. Mr: Bruceoffered the following.revolution, which was read three times and adopted Resolved, That the Mayozbejand he is hereby thorized and directed to offer a reward of 8200 for : the arrest and couvictiotrof any person or persona that-may have been guilty of the late offences of highway robbery : Provided, that said reward - shall not be construed to extend tri, Orrestri heretofore made, .The following restitution was read three times cibd adopted:.; Resolved, That a special committee, consisting of two members or the 8. C. and three fthte the C. C. be appoieted to'report to Couneilv the propriety of erecting a new. Market House in:the Diamond, with a p ins of the same; and to deviae the• MOODS to build'the said Market House 0.1 motion of Mr. Gallagher, the resolution in C. read three times and adopted, providing for the, payment of the expenses of the City Election, was taken up and the action of the C. C. concurred io. Councils adjourned. Inotk Trieivri.'—‘l lei es of treaty. wore ad& and concluded on Spring,Creek, near the s San Saba-, Texas, on the tOtii_DeCeinber.last, between John H i Rellinn, apeclaiegent:or the United Slates for the Indians'of 'resell and the chiefs of the CiftintiChes; Gaddoes:LiPans, Quapaws,Tawalianies and Wmoea, by which they acknowledge themseives tobe under the jurisdiction and protection of the - United States r of America,- and '-under: . no other , power, State or sovereignty: They also agree to remain at peace with the - I:baited State, forefee. `The treaty - was sign ed by upwards of thirty chiefs; 'and embraces a num ber•ofetipulationa, one-hairof whiph, ifebserved by the. Indians, bb produCtive of much good to our frontier. -•- ", Another Deranieratte V.. B. Senator. We announce with much aatisfactio_ A n - the . _ elec. tion of ROD. Inticii A. BAYARD, Of . Wilmington, Delaware, to the 11. S. Senate,- for. the fall; term of six years, beginning . on the 4th of March ' next-Mr. Waigs, Whig, retiring on that day. The .election took place at Dover, the capital-or Delaware, yester day, and Mr. Bitartri received the entire Democrat ic vote of the two bowies.. Webelfere new ator has _never before occupied any representative position; but he goes into the Senate with all the ad'. vantages conferred by a ripe -education; rarely equal led powers as a lawyer and a debator' and a mind of the highest bider. An the - champion. of the Demo cratic' party in 'Delaware, for many years, be has often distinguished. himself by big eloquence, and has always been found consistent 'and Arne: The country does got contain amore thorough - and fear less defender of the national Democracy, ;or a.bold , er foo of faction and abolitionism. He will adorn the seat to which, ho has been elected, and will be 'a moat acceptable addition to:the majority of that bbdy. We congratulate Delaware upon the choice'of such a Senator.--Pennsyftianian, Jars. 24; TEN REVOLUTION IN - YUCAT•II.—The 'N. Orleans Picayune gives the following particulars 'of the pro nunciamento in Yucatan : U We learn from the Eco del Camera* that the whale ofYucataii, with the exception of Campeachy, has pronounced against the Supreme Government. The revolution contemplates the entire independ ence of the peninsula. 'tilicheltornea, with the new commandant general and the troops that still remained faithful, had been obliged to take refuge in Campeachy. The insurrection, commenced in Merida, and thence extended to the other portions of the State." Hosts LAST Peer PRINT/HO Msourus.--ComPli. vuntary Dinner.,-The.Mesars.Beactr, of the New York Sun, announce the completion -their eight cylinder Monster Printing Machine; and state that it is in thoroughly successful operation in their estab lishment. This printiog machine is . anquestionably one of the greatest triumphs of mechanical•genins ever accomplished. We learn that the Mesita: Beach will on Taturday'riest give a grand entertain ment at 'the Astor House, New York, in honor of Col. Richard M. Hoe, the inventor and maker of this wonderful machine.--Bait. Sun. Arr AatenlCAN Trrag.— ,l When I was traveling to. Massachusetts, Immo twenty years ago," said a traveler, I , I had a seat with tho driver, who, on stopping at the post office, saluted an ill-looking fellow on the'step, with, ggood morning, Judge Saunders; I hope you're well, sir. , gt On leaving the office, I asked the driver if the man he spoke to was really a judge. ~, , C ertainly, sir,* he replied; .we had a cock fight last wee% ) and he was judge.' "—Mark Lane Ex press. lA'ortias Ann Fecurro.—A young lady who talks eloquently about - love, is, probably, incapable of feeling mach of it. Deep feeling does not overflow in words. Many a young woman sincerely believes that she is capable of a never ending attachment, when she likes only the, excitement of having a lover, and ;bearing her virtues extolled by others. DIEDs' On Monday, 27th instant, at 2 o'cloek, P. M., ELIZ BETH, only daughter of Samuel Barr, Esq. The funeral will take place this afternoon attlo'clock, from the residence of her tether, on Fourth street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend: . At New Brighton, on the 22th instant, in the 27th year of Ms age, Mr.-JAMES ("GRAHAM, only son of Fos- ter Graham, Esq., late of Allegheny City. - His funeral will take place on THURSDAY (to-mor row,) at 11 o'clock, A. M., from the residence of yrr. John &Campbell, No. 2,7 flay street: The friends of the,. family are respectfully invited to attend, without further. notice. , Land for Sale. pin: subscriber is authorized to sell the following described piece of land, situated in Robinson town ship, Allegheny county. Pa; adjoining lands of Geo. AT. Evans. heirs of James M'Elherron. Robert Bunting, and the heirs of John S ETulley, on "Chartier's Creek: , four miles from the city of Pittsburgh, and one-half mile below Baldwin's bridge; containing about 75 acres, i more or less. This land s,of an excellent quality for gardening purposes—rbeing located in a worm bend of the creek, and having a first-rate bottom, that never fails to brine an excellent crop. The buildings. consist ot a very comfortable frame Dwelling House and frame Barn, and an Orchard of 50 bearing Apple Trees, with a variety of other Emit.. Y'ror further particulars, enquire Of James WCoy, or the undersigned. - JAMES C. RICHEY. Robinson fp., Jan. leSt. N. B.—Terms easy and price moderate. Jaithdlwawif Form for Sole. TIRE subscriber offers for sale the followin - gdescribed j tract and piece of LAND, situated in North Fayette township. Allegheny county, Pa.. 11 miles from Pitts burgh, adjoining lands of Wm.fireonnell, heirs of Amos Ewing, deceased,' Mr. Wallace anti James Sturgeon, cobtatning eighty-five acres, more or less; on which there is erected a new frame Dwelling Housgtwo stories high; 40 feet long by 0; finished in modern style; a well of excellent water, vita pump, at the door ; spring house, wash house, coal and wood house. Also, a new frame bank Bern, 80 feet long by 40, with Stabling under the whole. Fruit, as follows-,SO bearing Apple Trees ; 100 bearing Peach and'a variety of other Frnit. This Land is of an excellent -quality, and in n high state of cultivation—being under good fence, and water in all the fields; with abundance of coal.and limestone, and a coal bank, opened on the premises. This Farm is very conveniently located—heing on a public road, and con venient to churches, mills and school houses, and in a very healthy and agreeable neighborhood. For further particulars, see James C. Richey, Agent, Robinson ip., or the subscriber, on the premises: SAMUEL THOMPSON. - - - N. B.—The above Farm, if not disposed of before Wednesday, the 19th day of February,will be otfered on that day, at public outcry on the premises. - • North Follette tp., January 23, 18.51—j tandlwasms Allegheny and Mier /auk Road.- HE undersigned Commissioners hereby give not ice T to the Stockholders of the Allegheny and Butler Plank Road . Company, tha t an election to elect one. President, five Managers and a Treasurer for said Com pany, will be held at the hous of Mr. Bown, in Bakers town, In Allegheny county, on 'Thursday, the 4 27th day. of February next, the election to commence at eleven o'clock, A.M. John Bredin, Chas. C.-Sullivan, Jacob blechling, Jr., Geo. W.. Smith, Wm. Campbell, Wm. S. Boyd, S. C. Stewart, M. Zimmerman, R. Carnahan, • GeorgeMilles, G. W. Reed, - Andifw Cams, L. G. Purvis, Wm. Beatty, John - Nutty, David Walker, T. 11. Lyon. Peter Neely, T. H. Stewart, ‘Jno. Morrison, Thos. ItTGlanghlin. . - ...00L1U01131A 110175E, - . NO. OD BROAD STREET, ABOVE* ARCH STREET, pRiLADELputA. rt, Tue subscriber .having lately purchased the ' above Establishment, while thankful for past Ca vort to the House, still hopes for an increased share of public patronagii. He has built a large .addition to his lionise and thoroughly renovate& the old Building. He feels confident that there is no house that can sarpass it in comfort and convenience, each Room being well lighted and nity, which makes them pleasant and cool in Summer. The apartments are also warm and com fortable in Winter. • ,- • • The House, - with the recent additions, contains up wards of 40 double and single chambers, with Ladies' and Gentlemen's Parlori, and a Gentleman's Sitting and Readin Room. Hia Table will always be furnished with the best that the Market affords, and all the Delicacies Of the season will be served, so as to please the appetite of the greatest epieare. . Persons traveling, will . find it-to their advantage to atop with him, as it is convenient to the different Rail road Stations, and they can'get to every part of the City by Oinnibusses from Arch street. - With a strict personal attention and obliging Servants he is determined to spare neither pains nor expense to. ranke his Guests comfortable and happy. His- Bar Is always furnished with a great variety of Wines and Liquors of the best brands and flavor,- so as to gratify the taste of the most fastidious: . . ja29:velm GEORGE ROBINSON. Central Tea Store. ' TUST RECEIVED a fall and fresh assortment of Green and. Black Teas,which will be sold - on the mostfavorable tetras, wholesale and .retail, either from the original packages or in metallte Packs, to suit custo mers. AR Teas warranted fresh—packed or loose. 109 t • R. 0. KELLY, Fifth street. 4-to i writ KNIT SOCKS.-90 doz. on hand and for ‘,./ sale low to close consignment. _ T. K. M'KNIORT & BROS., 117 Wood .sWeer, jaildilw 'SIDBANDIES—:dI quitter and half pipes, of different vintages;of the following celebrated brands klennesey," " Otard," "Dnpuy • & C 0.," A. Seig -nette," " Pineft, Castillon & C 0.," " Jean Louts." For sale in lots to 'suit purchasers. D. PATTON - , . . , . 2111M:ion,. street. fiIIAbIPAGNE COGNAC vintage, lEsrlga 1 1.,.) bottles, for. sale by [1:491 MAD. PA 101 - OLLAND GINr4 pipes, high flavors Anchor an, j 3 .Snir brand Toi sale by lja‘29l, IRISH WHISKEY-2 puncheons .- "Suer Va.", Dublin genuine malt Whiskey, fungal° by - ja/S - . M. D. PATTON. Tiellaf.:Bbbls. -Neu,- England Rum, Air Ja, sale by [Journal copy.] M. D. PATTON. A SUPERIOR. lot or Scotch Ate and Brown Stout Co „a, sale by GPI JANES P. HORBA CH. The BrideisFarewell 17:31B3. UItdANS Why do I weep '!.-to leave the vine, Whose clusters o'erme bend! The myrtle—yet, oh! Call it mine! The flowers I love to tend t A thousand thoughts of all things dear, Like shadows o'er me metre, I - leave my sunny childhood hens, Oh! there let me weep! I leave thee, meter! we played Through many ajoyons hour,. - Where Mesilv'ry - green of the Joyoni shades Hung dim o'er the fount and - the bower ! Yes ! Mon and 7; by stream, by chore, _ In tong, in prayer, in sleep, - • - • Have-been- as we may be - no more— - . Kind (deter! let roe weep: •. ' I leave thee, hither—Boa's hright moon_ Must now light other feet, . With the gatheied grapes and the lyrein tine, , Thy homeward steps, to greet! Than it whose voice, to bless thy child; Lay tones of love so deep. Whose eye o'er all my youth bath smiled— I leave thee! let me weep. . Mother! I leave thee!—on thy breast Pouring out joy and woe, I have found that holy Place of rest, Still changeless—yet I go ! Lips that have lulled me with your strain, Eyes that have watched my.sleep! • Will earth give lova like yours again? • = Sweet mother! let me weep! Sprcial Notireff. Survive or Perlin. . . No man or wqman hesitates which - of these two to choose—ln words, at least. • But mark! A neglerrell Cough leads, by a .short route to the. Cemetery. And yet, with he knowledge that o r. Roger's Lieermort, Tar and Canchalogua •tvill•effect a speedy cure, hundreds commit this fatal folly. Such delay is insanity. See pamphlet and advertisement. • Er European Agency. ~Ca . Tim subscriber intends visiting the principal cities of. Great Britain, Prance and Germany, during the months of April, May , and Jane, next ,—leaving Pittsburgh orr March 17th ,— and wil l ba 'pleased to attend to any agencies of a business character which may be confided to his care. [101:01171 JOHN D. DAVIS. l:amber . Yard to Bent. iWr - • A large LUMBER YARD, situated on Duquesne Way, near the : Point; sufficient room. to hold eighteen hundred thousand feet of Lumber. to rent on along lease: Enquire of REYNOLDS & dec2s corner of Penn and Irwin streets. itWr • Consumers of wines are invited to read in another column the card of Jacob Snider.Jr.'s cheap wine store 87 Walnut street. Philadelphia.' . Nottoo....TbeJ ironatinrarenTitu,ois SoenrrY,orPitui burgh and Allegheny, meats on the second Monday ot tverg month at the Florida House. Market et.. auO7Yl Jolts Se 4 t. O tan'. ' Remarkable Caae. EVIDENCE IN. OUR MIDST • • Mr. 'Kim—Sir, I cheerfully comply with your re quest, that I would give you an account of the almost miraculous cure of my little daughter's eye, by the use of your " PETROLEUM." She was attacked with a very sore eye.in February or March last, when I immediately applied to the best me. dical aid in the city, by whom it was pronounced " a very bad eye," and all gave me no boperof doing her any good. After which I took her Into thecountry to an old lady, who had been very successful in curing eyes. •Sne told me that her case was hopeless, as she would certainly lose not only that one, but, also j that the other would follow—it being a scrofulous afecuon of the blood. And I do certify, that at the time my father (J. B. Vachon) came to the conclusion that we had bet ter try your " Petroleum," she was entirely blind qf ono eye. It is now about two months since she began its use, and she can now see with both eyes as good as she ever did ; and, as far as I can tell, I believe sue has, with the blessing of the Almighty, been cured by "Petroleum." Yours, respectfully, M. Femmes V. 1 3 .1103 Comma. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30,050. • - [Dr For sale by Keyser A. McDowell, 140 Wood at., R Sellers, M Wood st.; D. M. Curry, Allegheny City; D. A. Elliott, Allegheny; Joseph Douglass, Allegheny; also, by the ptopnetor, . S. M. KIER, oct9 Canal Basin, Seventh st.,Pittsburgh. - 1170dd Fellows! non. Odean Building', Fourth trees, 6sitries* Wood and Smithfield streets—Pittsburgh Encampment,,No.l, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of each month. . . Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets :a and 4th l'aeidays. - Mechanics' Lodge, No. 0, meets every Thursdriv evening. • • - West ern Stet Lodge N 0.24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lmige,l'io. 132 , meets every Munday ev'eg. Mount hloriah Lodge, No. 3130, meets every Friday evening. - Zocco Lodge, No. :$5, meets every Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Twin City Lodge,No.2ll, meets every Friday even ing. Ilall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky . seems, &Settee)* City. mart-ely V.I. 0. of 0. F.—Place of hleetlng, Washington Hall, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Pirrstinnatt Load, No. '45-•lslects every Tuesday reeniug... - Muticsierudt &mammas:, No. 87—Meets Ist and 3d Friday oTeach month., ' niart..n--1y OTAtagerona Lodge, I. O. or O. 8'..-The An guano. Lodge, No. i.V9, I. 0. of O. P. meets every Wed nesday evening in Waphingion Hall, Wood at. istly 11:7 - 11. A. 0. D..-HILL GROVE, NO. 21 of tbe (Amyl . Ancient Order of. Druids, meets on. every Mott= day evening, at the. all coraer.of "%inland Wood etreeta,above Kreuter - A Rehm's. may 2ttly. • Dr. S. D. flowo!i SHAKER SARSAPARILLA; IN QUART BOTTLE 6,. Look Fiero, Illy Friend 2 STOP, AND LET DS REASON . . Too-mm:li , -Are you a- a father, for the support of family, and suffering from general debility and. low epirits,.so that life almost seems .a burden, use Dr. S. D.Howe's Shaker Sarsaparff.a. ",Asr. too A. MOTHER. suffering from diseases to which females - are generally sul Jett.. use, Dr. S. Mowe's Shaker Saraaparilla—it will certainly cure you. Male or female, old or young. Au. and esery . fanztly should have this excellent. Family Medicine by them.— Call at our Depot; or Olt one of oar .tigents, pad get a pamphlet, gratts, where you-will bud - FACTS! FACTS! FACTS! That ran be substantiated bur thousands of Jibing witness es as this city and county ,viz: chat the - MEER SARSAPARILLA, - AS prepared by Dr. S. D.,HOWE, has been the means of permanently cnrtng more diseases to which tne hu man family are continually sulilect, than any other pre, paration of Stulaparilia ever yet brought before the public. . The parity and efficacy of the Shaker - preparation is well-known, nndrequires no long 'fetal ceruSeates and cures to introduce it ; its increased demand tor the pest twelve yearit, is its best recommendation: This. medicine has established- its high reputation throughout New York' and New Hampshire-, and the Eastern States generally, by its nnmeroas and,well at tested cures ; 'and also, by the recommendation and ap proval of the first physicians, who now use it in: thew Thusprivate ptaCtice. thebray Sarsaparilla that acts in the Liver, Bid neys audDlood, at theses= time, which renders it altogeth erlnm valuable to everyone„partieulariy Finuar.t. Dr :Ifussey,Preersar in the Ohio Medieat.go/kge, says the Shakerpreparations are truly vislitable k ands No MIIIICUItYIIO Pomonone Drugs in , Remember, uwarranted-to be purely and entirely Vegetable, and as a Female and Family medicine it has Be sure you enquire for , Dr. S. D. Elowe's Shaker Sarsaparilla. Price S 1 per bottle, and six botilei for SS Dr. S. D. HOWE a - co., . • No. 1 College Hall, Cincinnati, to whom all elders For sale oar Agents;_ J. Scsoonussasec Co., R. W. .611.ixv, d Duct, Joia. hiotn is J. nTawrisszro,-Wix.ratist Ismsson and. J. A. Sous, Pittsburgh; D. A. ELLIon, Alleghen .V. McCraw...am, Alancheiner ; P. Cauoirc Brownsville; and Drtiggists generally,. Also, by HOWE & CO., Pro prietors;No.l College Hall. Cineinnsii.Otio. c0e1.24' , Dr. J lll 3nie'd raMitlr tract of, a letter from the Rev. L. - ABBOTT. a welt known and highly esteemed Miaslonnry in the kingdom of Burratth, dated Sandoway Attnean, FebrltaryviB4o: Dr. D. Joyce, Philadelphia: My Dear Sir—We are now in great want of your Medical Preparationi. Your CARMINATIVE BALSAM is an invaluable Medicine in this country in Bowel Complaints, and has been used in all our Missions with the most gratifying snecess; I have known it in many cases to act like a charm: Your SANATIVE PILLS are my Sheet Anchor. The ..best medicine for my Liver Complaint and pain in the side, that I have ever used. They are in :great demand, and we are entirely out of them: We need five hundred .boxes of them. Bro. Beecher lays we could use a thousand boxes yearly among our people to great ad-. vantage. I haw used your TONIC 1 . tW. .lIFUGE as a TONIC in INTERMITTENT FEVER; with, the 'most complete success. I think it wasenee the means of sa ving my own son. During say travels among the church- - es the past season,llbund a whole village suffering Mt* der a prevailing Influenza,. attended With Coughs . - of a most violent character. I often regretted I had - not had a dozen or two of YOUR EXPECTORANT, to - admin• ister to them, for Ibelieve from what I have seen of its effects, that it would have been lust the, thing for those poor peoyle. 7 prt*ume,yon. l hAve not, hitherto had - an idea to what: an extent your medictneti ate used in all our Missions. -AtTeetionattsly yours,. E.-I,,,ABBerr - - For sale the pekin TeaStere, 38 Fifth at. tnovca , Associated' Lettermen , ' Lustiratice Pampa. ay'of the city: of Pittsburgh. • ' CAPITAL, $200.000. •' • L K. MOOREHEA.D, Pres 7 t.—W. W. DALLAS, tlietPp. ilar! THE Cimparl is now prepared to insure aping FERE and MARINE RiSKS.of all kinds. , - offies.in - Ittonongaheio. Reuss, /10.1:14 and ltni Witten. - marcraaa: J. K. Moorehead, Body Patterson, Wm A oill. 0. IL Hartley, R B. Simpson, Joshua Rhodes,. Wm. M. Edgar, Edward Gregg, P. Anshutt, Wm•CollinP10011. R. C. Sawyer ,Cluta,Rent, Wm. Gonash. as g 4dy -•- • LIFE INsuaAN - br:. mr The National Lovas w& 'Life to ands Company of London and Nsto York, are now la:. king Risks on the lives of persons between the ,ages of 15 and 00 years, at the Banhns Rouse of sepll - WK. A. HELL Er. CO. qintuount.iib3, • 4 . JOSEPH FOSTER TiII". 7 4II: Ia3II--- 11"1 1E - AND 6151A411 Anarrteascs—First Tier and Parquette,so centa; Sec- and and Third Tiers, 25 cents; Colored Ga I le ry,25 cents; Private Boxes, eget, 111,00. Mons open at.6e o'clock Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. . REIVEPIT OP MR. BAILEY. ; • • •-• WEDNESDAY EVENING, • January 23,1851, will be presented a laughable farce entitled—' - • • HARD GP FOR GASH. After sudden, 'Popular gavels it and, who Witte kind • ly voltuneered finthe oecaston,' will mg a satiety of Songs, Glees, Le. introduciag a new Firemen's Bong : • Oath's oceaskm,lllrewisa; the celebrated SOUTHERN SERENADER/El will appear in some of their most pop• ular Songs and Dances. The whole to eon'. lade wish - the Eguaioion To.morrow.lienefir of Mr. LEONARD. • . . Mr. NEAFIE, the popular Amerleasi Tragedies i$ eti=.u'x i aired for a few nitbUF. • . . - ' Vigilant-805r... • - . TM members of Ihe: VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY would respeetfully Inform their numerous friends end the citizens generally, that they. will give their Fifth • • Annual Soiree on Friday Reining, January, 31,1t3Stost the Lafayette Assembly Rooms. . - • In addition to the usual Supper, which wilt be served in the Eagle Saloon by Davis lohnson, groi.., a table will be eat at 9 o'clock, for the rnernbers of the Ftremens As socianon, (who have accepted - an limitation to be pres ent, and those of oar friends who do not wish to remain late. • - . . 1 4 43 , - —Mr . E. R . MOHAIR* ea this occasion; - spill - froduce for the first time In this city, the celebrated CD• tillions of M. Hazzard. ' 11229 , . . • • Clitifill'PY 'CO NC EBTr 'ilk CONCERT OP SACRED . MUSIC, for the benefit of 214„thePOOR, will be given on Tuesday evening, the 4ia-of February, in the •TRTRD 'PRESBYTERIAN' 9MMRCH, commencing at 74 o'clock Awake the H _ a PROGRAMME: rp, • . - Oh! what Beauty, . Native Wonh, • Achieved is the glorious work, - On thee each living soul swaps, Hallelujah to the Father, - -The Morning—a Cantata, . • -2r, Rest, spirit, rest, -• • - • - . - Rooke.' The Marvellous Works, - - Haydn', Eve'e Lamentation, - ••• Ring. Where are thy bowers.. • •.. .• • Rossini. Grand Hallelujah Chorus, ; •• Handel. Tickets, 60 cents—to be had at the morel of .I.H. RTiI Jot, H. Kicker, H. Richardson, and R. C: Stockton- No money will be received at the door. . Drs. C. Hofmann . . . GRAND GI.PI' OON.OTILT.v " - AT LAFAIfTsTTE - N THURSDAY EVENING, ;February . fa, IBS!, for O the benefit of the oinsmrstort AIS.VOZEILIST - DIES nttrtm sompust, whey: ste..wili be assisted . by-all the available eminent talent in the city. '. • . the course of the evening the follovvirig.Prizes be drawnfor : • •.. Ist Prize—A solemlid new Rosewood Plano t of 61 oc taves, of one of the best New York manufactones, vela* of . • 2nd Prize,—A splendid new Guitar. • .. • - 3rd Prize—A pair al handsome Flower Yates. - • _• • . Tickets to be had at all the Innate Stores. 1ia.97:n1 WILKINS HALL. THE ALLE . GRANIA NS, ESPECTFULLY ormoatice that they, win give a Alb CONCERT on 'Tenthly trrningiFelinutty - . akar .WiLitas Rau.. ...' • . * •.. - Their programme wilt contain a choice; selection of Songs, Daeuei, Trios, Quartette, &c. • Tielreis,s o eaßta-:to be had at the usual places and at the door. Door openat.ek o'elock. Concert sill commence at 7 o'clock. . . . - • . Er No postponement on account of , the weather. A collection of Songs and Quartette s, as sung by the Alleghanians, can .b had at toe Concert Room. ..tja27 SIIISMIIBL. THE WORLD'S WONDER. • DR. MORRIS has re-engaged TITANIA., the Fairy Queen, for another week. She is considered the greatesscuriosity of the Dwarf apecies in the world. The Dr: bag also purchased'alive Alligator , sist fiet in • long, and has been the Fountain for exhibition. -Terms of admission.—To Museum - and Titania, the Fairy Queen, 25 cents. Children under ten years of dosas of exhibition, from 10 o'clock A.M. till 10 P.M. a Grand Char!ifr. Concert, •• • %- 'DOR the benefit of the ALLEGHENY ORPHAN • ASTLITM, will be given on Tr Orsdayeomintnai, ~ 30th Inst., ender the direction - of My. HIM= , who will be assisted by ?dire Kraft, and Messrti. - Feb, ie I Harberd,Laadman, Anger and Vogel, together-with - a tall and well trained Orchestra: Among the Musical ' novelties introduced, will be. the National, Star Spangled !fanner and hlarseilles (Orrin Sr with orchestra accompaniments. The Prag - tinnmesAyill be • pohlisbed.on Monday. • • r . •: •• ; • • - The Pianos used on this occasion will be:faiiiithed: • bMr. Richer, from the celebrated manufactoty:Of . ' Nanns Clark. -. . . (Er Tickets 50 cts —to be had at the atorei Q. Sieber, Third sueet; Wm. NI: ffersh and Imes 4tlcKnight, Market attest, end at the door on the even= of the performance. s• • • ' Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert to commence tit half-past 7. .- New Stook orPtswassa: ' MRS. C. BL.VMI wooldiespect-: l & r, fully her the - Sittenti - dn arum pub:. - .-' 7 Help-her navy and splendid stock of TN , • JANOS, lust opened and ready for sale, among whicli are the celebrated Ifcrmburg*Pianer, , with the new improventent of the over strings; the la -test dad most important improvement, invented solely. by them and ty no others: They have been stied to be, copied in this country, bat unsuccessfully.. - - Also. one splendid 7 octave, double carved Piano, Louis. XIV style, made by Bacon & Raven, New York. Three 7 octave Pianos„rdsomade_py Bacon - & Raven, New York: Four Of octave Pianos, made by - J.. Ze. o:Fislier, late. M inns &Fisher. New York; together with some erotic own manufacture, with metalic (rates, • bag' $ St. Visional:la's Dap -MIBBRUARY 14tb. Three thousand and fifty-six dif• I. ferent kinds of Valentines. We have now receiv ed and offer for sale, either wholesaler or retail, the larg est assortment - of Valentines ever - offered In this tity, ranging in price fftel six cents tit ten dollars. - Booksellers and dealers in faneti goodl'," who wish us so supply them with Valentinea, will please "trrder theni' immediately, so as to get them is Renton.- • ' • . Bend, by all means, - to the cheap book, newspaper and magazine _establishment of • -- - -- • & CO. ja2S No at Smithfield st.; riusbedigh.-1- TF Null USE BLACK. TEA , htorri; tfaworth; is the. Diamond, sell thee bear so Pinssfirgh. Thlsis no puff, but a positive foot, as comparison willyrove.. Good strong and pleas= flavored..soe .b; the best imported into the United States. 75e 9' Cr. Green Teal • equally - good, at the Aairte. Ali 'Tess at - this establish ment are repaekedfreshfrom theoriyinal-eheitr, • which is much superior to package Teas, which, it fflity In stances; have been put up - to from two to-three Yettrr,l and youmight as well imagine rittrillay would keep as' well in a small bundle as in a etach, as suppose Tea will keepers well in apnaff poekagias In•tee original diesr;: elltlor, 8140 AND SigS PER. GALLON.-=l"dverth 2 I . th 11 k4,epers would do welt to try oat Pante Pell: , Brandy, _at e above pticee,betate pureliasit4 eLtez where.ere. MORRIS ErILA_WORTO, a2s - . • a in.theDiamond. FIMIE partnership heretofore existing between the soli senbers,under the style of Eichbaunt, htgreadry tti Co., in the Foundry' beakless, (known as the " Mar. Foundry,.) was dissolved on the 40th Lust, by mutual :consent, and having sold out all their Interest to Messrs. - Coolnan,.M l ßride ik. Co.; take titanium inter-omelet:ding them respectfully to the patronage of our friends, anus_ former customers ` The business of the lattfirnt:Will be settled 'kyWm. ZiehbaumlS Co. - WM, EICHBKIMI`,". SAMUEL BKSALB.' Pittsburgh, Jar4.2B2B:lmdtt4tw ,^ • ' IVORIES UN BOOK-If.EHYANO.--Oott's Cornater- BoOk.keepinff i • • 'Duft's Steamooat Hook - keblankli "Blanks for theta:ova Work's. Just reccLve d, a largo . supply, and for sale by, •- • JOHN H. 111SLLOH, Jtv. ' • • e - , 8t Wood st GREEN APPLES 19 Mae received, in prime ot4er, - and for sale by • in2B , ; . SAMUEL_ P. SbitilVt.its - . notrueopettishe nooks. • .UTSt PUBLISHED, atui for so )e al the Bonk atom of .. - U the undersigned—. Hering'A -. Donsalic Eltyricktn— Revised with - additiOns fromthe anther's manuscript of the 7th German edition. 'Contenting; also, a tabultir in dex of the;medicines and the diseasesin which theyare Cases of medicine for the above work, Arnica Phisler; Arnica Flowers and Tincture. Sakes of Milk, Glob . Was, a.full - supply of all the' medicines - used hy-physi clans initai different delusions and tritumtions, with all the works published.on Homceo r hy, always on hand. EN Sole Agent for the tiorachopathie Medicines sail itinStdadtw, • , No, 216 Liberty street.. (Gazette oopy and charge to 1.11. Backofea3, , 251 1 1I M A R nr , P ae ni ctlc i :ollear er KNIGHT. STOLEN—A surtall, 'brown , sad white, .spaniel DOG, from' 57 Maud sweet. .Wfur , ever wiy,tetant the same, shalt be reward ed torueiruouble. :[1823] H. WOODWTARD:. ENCOMIAGE BOMB INSTITUTIONS . CITIZENS!. INSURANCE, COREANT,, • Pirrsatra:un„.. -- C. G. 111.18 SKY. 'MARKS. Se e'y, Ogles—No. , 41: Watersr.,in Warehouse RI - 0. as. ar c int.. - [ Tres CouipanY is now prepared to insure all kinds of rusks on Houses,Manutactories, Goods, kletchan-, dire in Store, and in Transita vessels, An ample guaranty , for the ability and integrity of.ine Instinuion, la afforded in the character of the Directors, who ,ate all n:ens - of Pittsbery,h, wall and, fay ., orahly known to the "community Artilleir and integrity. ' • ' . . Dizerents—C. G. Hussey, Wen. Saga , ey,Wm. ton met, Jr., Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Sessel.! on. Z. Kinseyi S. Earbatigh, S. R. Kier. maxl2:tt Haydn. Mozart. Haydn. - Haydn. Haydn, • Beethoven.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers