J • .#.-•< .vo< ~«*;■ . ■•■ ’ - ’ -I; • . - , ~t ' . ■ m . .* . . ■’* '. ■ ■-i. . ‘ > - ■ v s *: ; ; 'iffi?'*'C:.'': ,V •: ''• r* : * ; : ;.$> : . ; v' ; •' *>,'.- ./i *...; f-'\€\' ‘ -,*V£y oa >Vv%.%v*yV. teis«fe» *.*'!,"J s•’%** «■’”£' r-t ■» Vi« >'■ ■j.'iA fc-« 'f *AVwf • HKr ■HaßWiHttaw •. raHbuMM • --r v^, .; :-w- : ■ ■ > . ... ' ■ , " F VT 4 ' lv'^ 'r< :***** , V i >** TV v - rt t( '7 ai s u,* 4l r >^'***~<*',* * + i*t3J § 'p\t*rJ!P* c * k w *r* V"» J f v.T *• - \ ' h * * - 1 *- *■ •^•^• £ 3% :: „' spsp: 4 ,-,: ■ - M W&$AO €l)e Klettiing Post. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TBS CITY. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PITTSBII RQ Hi IBSIA fry “ Ro American citizen can. ever cease to esteem the Union as the first tf aO blessings. Jhsumonf Goafor IVofiom yet unbont^cauiA. tvs the-TOshnot-w-tii*- -• dotf. - ■ . ; . 11 ' v Democratic State Conventions* * AT REAPING, • r • For nominating candidates forGoVBBKoa andCasaL CoMsnssiosfcß, on ita&4th of June, 1851. as filed by e —-3TOliamspori Convention; * . AT HARRISBURG, ■ ‘ Tornomlnauiig condia&tesfor , XI th or June, 185}, as fixed by U» regular acuon of U.e State Central Committee. ■■ • ijo Adv« rt * #cri * I ' TBS Mosinno Pos rJ?’v“i a !| e p l u r bmrSi? n To%bsh « « 4ll«nt medions fo® AdTemsing I - c- resthed'by no Other payer. Advertisers will be good 'v”-' enough to bear this in cund. , . . BSP Wo present to tbo. readers or the Past two highly interesting letter* from California, received ] bj the last arrival. They contain a vast amount of, - useful information concerning, that remote portion of the American Republic. - ; r SST We received by yesterday's mail* full -files li-s-itv 0 f California papers, which our friend* may examine ■' V _ - by calling at the Editor’s room. ' g Tolco from the Star of the West, | ■• : ... At a large and onlhnaiaaticmeetiDg of the Deraoc-1 " 1 ’’ tacyofold Westmoreland, assembled at Greensborg,] 1 V'’: ■: . pa theevenlng of the 251 b February, 1851, the follow- j ’’ .•ingresolution was passed without s dissenting voice.] .We shall endeavor to give the proceedings at length ] ca to-morrow: 1 ' Unshed, That the gallant Col. Sawno. W. Btacs, -1 - ‘ ‘eminent in council and In conflict; admired a* a ciri* . aen» u soldier and a Democrat, is the-choice of the] - “ Democracy of Westmoreland county for our next Go-] vernoij and that out delegates to Vhe Resdlng Con-j tendon, on the 4th of Jnnonext. be and thoy-aro - 'tortby instructed to support him for that office from ■'■■v. ;v : : V-' KBSItOtAST. , : ■ - . -The Democracy or Jefferson county met *t| Brookvillo, on the llth InaL, and appointed Geo. W., 2elgler, Esq., Representative delegate and 1 David BdeUjjEaq-. Senatorial delegate to the Judicial Convention; and concurred with Clearfield in the se lection of G. R. Barrett, Eaq.i as Senatorial delegate to the Reading Convention. ' > The meeting declared that Lewis Cass is tho first ] choice of the Democracy of Jefferson • cannty for< President ; and that Col. BtoiEn is their choice Tor Governor, and Gen.; Sera Ccoteb their choice for Canal Commissioner. : Cincinnati, Colamlms and Cleveland* ■ These three citiee io Ohio are BOW united by n conttououe Railroad, On Friday the members of the legislature, together with the Editors and Re porters or the Columbus newspapers, and a large number of invited guests, made the first trip over, the new road'from Columbus,to Cleveland. Thore. mu a gland celebration at the latter place upon the - ftfrivaTof the cars, and speeches were made by the Governor ot Ohio, the Speaker of the Senile, the . Mayor of Cleveland, Hon. Samuel Starkweather, Bon. Alfred Kelly, Hon. H. B- Payne, and others. When shall we have a Railroad celebration in Pittsburgh I. Don't all speak at once I Col. Collier. . The citiicat of Steubenville, without distinction of parly, hold a meeting od- the 23d inat,, for the purpose of making arrangements to giro a public reception to Col. iusxa Cotitcn, late Collector of i OeP'ort of San Francisco, upon his return bpmo.— i . JomrK. SorSESiArto, acted as . - --diairtaaiir A twenty waa appointod 'to tender teCol.Coiiißß, upon Ilia arrival, the ci vility of a public sapper, he. It pleases os very much to God G’jch good fading csißtiQg amongst men i. " of both parties in Steubenville toward* their old fcllow-citieen. fiSPTbo “ NaTionai. ABatra” is the title of a new ' Penny Democratic paper, just etrartod in Philadel phia, byMesars. Jos." Sxetebs and Root. F. Chbistt. ■ It presen ts a very Bear appearance, aad ia ably Edl« ted. Judging from tho character of. tho arlicloa in •'' ■ 'lhbnnSrt ) o r before ns, we thini it is an honest and t.independent paper, and aa sacbwill co-operate with ' thefaniapiconfan in hauling for Democratic Pnn- -••rlv-'iv-Ci Terr Jcsmasom an.—Several friends, who havo -rbeen desiroas of: seeing copies of this paper, pnb dished at Brooksille, are informed that they can be gratified by calling at the Editor’s room. Faun Misuse or Foeabbs.— Maonee O’Conno (fioa« wc [presume,- of the late Daniel O’Connell,) ‘--'■while dlniog with aome friends at a hotel near Cork,] , ■ tMk up a pair ol pistola'that had hnen lying unn " ned for seven months, and placing one in tho hand* of a friend, Mr. Twins, - reserved the olhor for him* •elf, in order to show bow b duel wa* foagbt., The two parties took their position, and polled triggers. Unhappily, O’Connell's pistol was loaded, and Mr. Tolas fell with a wound which is pronounced mortal. It is surprising that each accidents happen, after al] the warninga of eipennoce. «ge» T}.r now number of the Quarterly Review I della it story shoot George the Fourth, very liUleto tbs credit of the king. Tho noble library ol George the Third, which baa hitherto been looked on as a • - gilt to the British nation from hia successor, tores i'_:: oat, after til, to bo a-purchase by the nation itnelf. | George the Fourth, it ie said, actnally:negotiated its sale to the Emperor of Buasia, to meet his uecesai. ...... tint; and was induced not to complete the contract only by government, on tho romonstraneo qf Mr. - -Haber, giving him ont of the droits of the Admiralty > tha amount in sterling ofthe Bostian rabies 1 There lean inscription in tho library announcing the gift of ' tbo books no from King George the Fourth. A Cmsia in CauronniA. —It is hinted that mai tart of business in Calitorma'aro tending to a crisis; I - ' great losses are sastained on importations, and cargo ’■ - after cargo mast inovitabiy bo forced into auction, * ’ abd sold for what they will bring. There is auenor ■ mm amonot of goods in the harbor; on. January r i B t,: tho Chili Flour Company alone had in bond •bant #300,000 worth of flour at cost price in Val* paraiso, nnd that has daubtless been doubted by oab • - ' arrivals, ono-half of which mnat soar in con • ■ : tequencoof the hamidlty ofthe atmosphere. Bmld ings that in November rented for 91,800, and in " December for $l,BOO a month, now only, fetch • ® TOB, ■ XibebtY nr Spaib.—tjES Ctanor, ; ihe " paper publwbed in Madrid, baa lately Vi bfan -arguing mfavor oPperfoct freedom of reli* gioul worship, urging, among others, the following -^ewana: «Withonl the freedom of worship,” sayei?/ Cla* - capitalists who are not Catholics fly from us ; end this Is one of the most mfloential cauaflß of oor • jaaentable decay, the effect of religions intoleraoce peraedhtioa* Even opulent Americans have, on / this acconot, gone to ostabhsh themselves in France arid England” J - EbcouSaoibo.—'Tbe Steubenville (0.) Herald ha» i V Iho following encouraging ootico of ihe projpccla of • ~ -it* collecting egeun i « Onr agent for tbe city, Mr. Joseph S. Keith, ha* been n about town for some dayi| past -UlUJhr amounts-due-this office—haa : collected .but njsmall amount of money, but received anatnbcrof -•' flattering promiecs of a sound thrathSng if he called Ogoln.” JeOhraea County. FROM CALIFORNIA. SAN COBESBPOMIKHCB OP, JUS HOBKIRG S ’ OST * SiH Fbj.hci»co, January 15th, 1851. Pittaburgher. » Califorma-BusmeM andl l_ric« Cur rent—Poliucr—Col. John Bigler-Oov. McDougtrt-U. S.Benator-A<‘Fla™Dp-’-A‘‘Tb^oaM->Sal. ar? BiU"-EatUiquakes-Gon. Lane-Eighth ofJajiu afr—Pnlgars—Villen Meeting—Weather—Mine*—The “Blafli,” or new Eldorado-Democratic .Tictory “Old Joe.” . ... • Diak Sib": I'embraca the opportunity offered by a few leiaure moments, to send you a line. We have quite a number of Pittsbaighers in San Francisco, among whom are Shidle, Sane, Meredith', Smith, Brown, McCabe, Brickie, Coles, Burnside,.'Woodsy, Bears,* McKibben, Petrowski, Thornburg, McClelland, Robinson, Oliver, Mur* dock, Fulton, .Graham, Einkaid, Morgan, Me* Bride, Barclay, Crinian, Clark, Algeo, Harrington, Dr. B. Herring, Cochran,*Frißby, C. Lee and Matthew Wilkinson. Greenwood Policy—Jon’n. Aitkins, Call, Little, Minis, Blakely, Quigly, R. Jacobs, Burk and Rich ardson. Stoney -Bar. —Cooper,. McKee, .J, Doringlon, Cowen and Hnghey. Dead. —I have been informed that Robert Phil* lips died in November, and that James Cannon is not dead, as reported. - Bmcward Bound.— John Flood, Algeo and ydung Thornburg. I have been told that they, have quite a pile of dust. ■ A P. Patterson; wrote to me a few clays since. He has a rancho ten miles above Sacramento city, ; and is making his “ pile ’ fast. John Hughes, J, M. Meredith and J. C. Ander* sob are still on their rancho on the Sacramento In £emna —O. Skelton and F. McClure. In Sonoma —Butler and Wilkins. 1 1 have beard of a'number of others, but cannot I now recollect their whereabouts. Flood, Thorn* burg and Algeo go to-day on the steamer Ante* lope May they have a safe passage, and meet i with a warm welcome by tbeir friends. I | ' Busiarsss is now tolerably brisk, and a good I prospect of improvement. M.nrrra—Our markets ore well supplied.— I As you arc in the habit of getting the wholesale j prices only, I will, for.the benefit of your numer* 1 ous readers, give you the retail prices, as far as ] my knowledge extends : I ' Meatt.— Beat 25c. ?B; Pork 50; Veal 25; i Mutton 75. Pith — Mountain Trout, white do., Perch and Salmon Trout, 25c. & IS; Salmon 50060. Tegetablet— Potatoes and Pumpkins, 9c. B»i Carrots and Beets 18020, (and ruth beets;) Cabs bages, head,sooBl,oo ; Cauliflower do ; Celery 75; Lettuce-25; Garlic 75c. B; Onions 25; Salad and Turnips 25. Poultry —Ducks $203,00 each; Chickens 52 03,00. Game.—Woodcocks, dor, 59,00; Curlew and Quail $9,00; Snipe and Plover from S 4 to 8,00; small birds $2,00; sand hill Crane, each $204,00; Bear, p-B, 60c.; Elk, Antelope and Deer, 25c.; Hare, p- pair, $8,00; Rabbit, do., $1,50; Geese, i do., $3,00; Ducks and Teal, do., $2,00 jEgg,_Fre3h $4,00y dor; preserved $2,00. The California hens have had a strike, and refuse any longer to lay for less than $5,00 per day. I would like to give you the retail price 6f every thing, but cannot possibly find time to do so. Politics —Our Legislature has met and again chosen our old Pittsburgh friend. Col. Bigler, for Speaker of the House. The Col. appears to be the most popular mah m the Legislature. Out of 29 votes he received 20. Several of the Whigs voted for him. Gov. Burnett resigned on the 6th, and Lient- Gov. McDougal was sworn in as Governor, and : Mr. Broadcrick, of the Senate, to fill McDougal’a I I On the night of the 7tb, a third H ouse was or ganized at .the City Hotel. Thirty-ant committees . were appointed by the Chair, among lhe number I find those on Distressed Cattle, Bricks, Medals, Wool, Cripples,Soft Soap, Liquoratare, Means and Ways, Disappointed Candidates, High ways and By-ways, Widows and Orphans. Fogs, Steamboats and Low Water, Long Boots and Water Lots, San Jose Races, What I Saw (Bryant), What 1 did not See, What I hope to See, Quartz Rock and Cinnebar; Wind Mills and Water Falls, Head waters of Salt River (candidates generally), Rats, Ground Squirrels- end Fleas, Ac. The House then went into a co m mitteo of the whole on the state of the Onion. The “Fugitive Slave bill" was deemed a matter of so little importance that the “ third House" would not notice it. Two houses are generally found Sufficient for other States, but California is belie ved to be entitled to three. The Board of Aldermen of this city (during Mayor Geary's absence from the city,) passed another “Salary bill;" the Mayor hearing of it, returned to 'the city just in time to veto it. The bill provided a salary of $4OOO per annum. The people-ore with the. Mayor. Rich tunes ahead 1 EiBTH aciKSS- —Some of the press of this city have been trying to get up an earthquake, but as yet there has been nothing of the kind felt. General Lairs Is said to be hard at work in the mines at Redd ing’s diggings. The Blh of January was celebrated in Benicia the new port of entry. The PuLoans are not now so troublesome os they were a short time smee A man can now sit down to write without having to stop every half minute to scratch. Uhioit Meetiho. —An effort has been made to get up a “ Union meeting,” which thus far has proved a failure; We are off for the Union, and nothing tki- The Wee iksn ia delightful. "lot Yanktts ” have entirely changed the climate. The Misebs have not been doing much of late, in consequence of .the high water. Numbers are now leaving the city for the mines, and as usual all expect to make their pile. The enow has been very deep upon the .mountains, and many miners have perished in it; The New Eedohado haß been discovered, and as your readers have not lately been stirred up on this subject, you will allow me to give them a few facts that will make them'staro. The eteamer Chesapeake left this place on the 21st ult., with about thirty adventurers, bound up the coast, but none knew where. There was much talk about the expedition for a tew days, when all died away- On the Bth the Chesapeake came into port, bringing back several of the "prospectors,’ among whom was Gen. John Wilson. A cot „ np was immediately formed under the ■ title oi "The Pacific Mining Company,” to whom a re port wae made, which disclosed some of the most marvellous and startling discoveries ofgpld which have ever been heard or dreamed of. The facts are bs follows: About thirty miles above Trinity ; there is a beach several miles in length, which ib bounded by a very high blud. The sands on this beach are very deep, and mixed with gold to an extent beyond the belief of any man who has not been in California; —the black sand is mixed with fine gold in proportions of from ten. cents to> ten dollars the pound. The Pacific Mining Company lonnd twenty or thirty men upon the ground, who did not appear at all anxious to dig—for when they wanted their pile it lay there before them, and they had nothing to do but pick it up. The Secretary of the Company, Mr. Collins, has declared that he saw a man who.bad accumu-. lated fifty thousand pounds (of rich Band) or fifty thousand tons, he could not recollect which. The partywho are now there intend remaining until spring, when they will load a ship and leave for some other Country. Gen. John Wilson says that Ihotuandt of mm could not exhaust this gold in thoutondi of ytart; _ Affidavits have been published in this city which confirm all I have written. I have no doubt but that you will soon find vessels coming ■■round the Horn" with full cargoes of the pre. cioaa stuff. I have no desire to induce any of you to come to'California, for Heaven knows I have suffered no little during my trip to and sojourn m this land of Ophir. I have no doubt but that all I have writ* ten is true, yet I would advise you to hold on a short time—and when I am perfectly convinced of the riches of '' Gold Bluff,” I am off, sure/. and before I etatt l will let you know. As yet I have not been “ bluffed off,” notwithstanding the favor able reports. Santos Padrul how folks are leav ing; no tea than ten vessels are now up for the ; Bluffa But keep cool, and don’t get eicited; I will keep you all advised. ’ Three steamers leave to-day for Panama. Deuocbstic Viotobi.— At the recent election in Monterey the Democrats elected their Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, and'the entire Board of Alder* men, nine in number. Can’t you do the same thing in the Iron City, or have you let Barker beat you again. I received a number of papers by the last but found so many columns taken up with a dis* cussion of the Barker Case that tbo*y proved of little interest. Bu{ Fmost close, for the steamer is about tak< ing her departure. Miot. AMIGO. SiMhtsn Correspondence of tA* Horning, Post. < Stocktob, Alta California, 1 January 11,1851. S The Woalher—Mining Business—The Soil and Cii mate—Society—The effect produced by the admis sion of California—The Union Spirit-Politic a—The Legislature—lndian Troubles. Mb. Enrtoa: Hailing from Allegheny county to California none two years since, deprived, like all others in this country, of mail facilities, you can judge my gratification at seeing a copy oi your Daily Post in this city, the first Pittsburgh paper I have seen in this country. I paid lor it 25 cents, end glad to get it at any price ; it came as an old familiar friend, and brought pleating re collections of yonr smoky city along with it- I presume lhat ere this fires and furs prove com fortable to you, but here it is otherwise j the wea, ther is warm and comfortable, similar to the au» tumn months in Pennsylvania! and although we I ate in what is nailed the rainy season, but little t rain has yet fallen, compared to that of last year; ' business is very dull in consequence, the mines I not having water to wash the immense amount |o! dust they have thrown up in the ravines end I arroyas during the summer; money is consequent | ly scarce, as the trade of this country at present 1 depends on its mining operations. The prospects l of the miners this winter are generally good, if I they had plenty of water to operate. Numerous 1 quarts veins, rich with the yellow ore, are being ! discovered every day in the southern mines, and I when the earth ceases to yield so profusely to the I shovel and pick, mining with machinery will be profitable, and affotd on immense amount of labor at good prices, afford food in abundance for their consumption,' and a climate surpassing that of romantic Italy.— To a close observer here it must be evident that this State, grownup so suddenly on the Pacific,in ufew years will be second to none of her older r sister States oti the Atlantic, 1 The morals and society here are not so polished as they might be. .Robbing end assassination are common occurrences, while gaming is the ruliug passion of the mass. AH this results from the in difference of the better part ol the population to what pisses around them; their desire being to make their pile as quick and easily as possible, and return to enjoy it. in the Atlantic States, ns if enjoyment is not to.be found on the shores of the Pacific. They feel as if they bad no lime to sac, rifice and no interest but lhat ol self to protect while here, and hence the state of society that prevails But a better-state of feeling begins to pervade the community. The la ws are becoming more restrictive, and their execution more de manded, especially since we have become a State. In fact the tardiness of Congress to recognise her as a State was a great drawback to her prosperi, ty. As the mass here, patriotic to the Union as; the home of their fathers, looked to the establish* ment of a State government with a jealouß eye, viewing it as a matterofspeculation, and a usur» pation not warranted by the United States, the consequence was, they could not execute the laws, and they became adead letter. But since her ad mission the tone of public sentiment has become more healthy, and a cheerful submission given to the laws. There is a call for a Union meeting at San Fran cisco, signed by some of its most influential men . California was the last admitted and will be the last to strike her flag to disunion. Her citizens are from the North and from the South, but meet here as Americans, and know no sectional divis* ions, no North, no South, but the Union as it is. In politics California is Democratic to the core, and her vote on the first national Issue will show it. In the recent elections held there was no political issues, with the exception ol Sacramento city, and these sectional differences weakened the Dem' ocratic party; but mark it, California goes Dem ocratic for President. The Legislature is now in session. The gov ernor has sent in his resignation and it has been accepted, Lt. Gov. McDougal takes his.place.— The most important business will be the election of aU. S. Senator. It ie hard to eay who wilt be elected, but I think Col. Geary stands a very good chance. Your friend Bigler has been elec ted President of the Lower House almost unani mously. The Indians are becoming troublesome all thro’ the mines,both North and South. It will take an en. ergetic movement of government to prevent furth ler bloodshed. But I must close. Tours, Respectfully. . ■ ■■■■ New Bahkxho EffTABtisHHERT. —Tho New Yorfe Journal qf Commerce oaysi <* Wo bare learned this morning the particulars orono ortho most important associations for bank mg purposes over organised in this country, inde pendent of our general banking ■ institutions. The association which wdl be.established, in this city, will include Watt Sherman, esq., the present cash, ier oftho City bank or Albany, Alexander Duncan, esq., and his son, William Duncan, esq., who,'it will be remembered, woro heirs of Silas Butler, tho celebrated millionaire of Providence.. The business will be conducted on.the plan of the London bank ers, and will include the buying and selling of do mestic sod foreign exchanges." HOUSE Of ttBPUOBi MOVEMENTS IN WAHINGTON, PA. . jfiimtht Commonvnalth. Ala mooting of the citizens of Washington co., 1 hold at the Court House, in Washington, on Monday, the l9lh of Feb., 1851, agreeably to public. notice. given In the county papers, Tho Hon. Snmual.A. Gilmore was called to the Chair, and Joha Birch and Josopb Henderson appointed Secretaries. -| The object oftho . by the chairman and tho Rey.rMr. Black, and. Rovi. j Dr .Campbell ofPittßburgb,Mho following preamble j and resolutions were offered.by ..Thomas. Ma.-.T* j M’Kcnnan, and unanimously adopted : j ' Whereas, The Legislature of this State a t Us> «« session passed an act incorporating an a J??T»r for the construction of a House ofßefug*f° r _ era Pennsylvania, to which.thp CiUaeno of ny county have individually eubscribcd P*" coeding twenty thousand dollars, and thereby ed those conditions of the pet referred to, P compliance of winch the Stale engaged to pooUi the fbrlher sum oftweutythoosaud dollars toaidibo completion thereof, which amount will, «o 1 » pot be sufficient to accomplish the designed o j , upon such a acale "as the growing population ot I the ■ western counties of tho State will speedily qU And Whereas, A liill has; passed Jhe Representatives and is ndw belortJ the ScnaiOrWii every prospect of Us adoption, by .which thoCo i * aiooera of;the counties' are authorized to *hbsc . to (bemidHonso of Refuge, and isHue i the payment of each aabecrfptido, ,and {a^ reov * r _ , appoint one additional manager fpr every two thou* sand -five hundred dollaraaubecribed} therefore v Resohet, lit, That the establishment of a Howc, ofßeloge in this region of our State, is one °T *J)®. moat efficacious means both of preserving; the peace.. and good order af society sod promoUpg the re* formation of each portions oroOryouibaß may on fortunatcly have been seduced into ylscioiis courses by the absence of proper instructions, or in* duoace of evil companions, and ibst TUssp^cdy^com uletion ia more especially desirable, as th® heavy esplenae attendant upon the conveyance'of.juveoiie offenders to the Institution in Philedolphia has in a nreat measure prevented the citizens of this county from deriving any benefit therefrom, although they hate hitherto borne a, considerable share Of the ex penses attendant updo the original contraction and subsequent support. ,» 2nd, ThatThc County Cotnroissionera.bp respect* fully invited to subscribe two thousand five hundred dollars to the Houao of Refuge f?r Western Peon- to issue bonds for the same ip propor* tion as the work progresses, the said bonds not to be redeemable in less than five years from! the date thereof, and to bear an interest orsii per pent.'jpay* able semi-annually. • ■ • -_ i . . 3d, That Col. James Brice, Cotm M. Reed, Jobo H. Ewing, Richard Donaldson, (of Rob»soo)* eod Wm. M’Daniels, (of Canonaburg,). bo appointed . a. committee to solicit subscribers lor she:Hoqse of Re* fugo, from the benevolent citizens of this county, and to adopt such measures as to them nwy oeem moat expedient to Induce the County ComtaissiQaprt to make a subscription to the samo-as oopn : aMbe act now before the Legislature upon the subject shall become a law. ' , - • . 4th, That the proceedings be signed om ccre of this meeting and published in tbo papers ot this count). SAMDE{j A citMORE, Ptcs’nt. John Bincu, ) Secretaries. Joseph Hehdebson, y Last of the Auiocrat--A Terrific Scene. 1 A passenger, who war onboard the Autocrat at the j lime of this collision with the Magnolia, one bun. dred miles abate Sew Orleans, has given the Louis ville Courier a brief description of the seeds. Tbe | eolliiion was at daybreak—Weather clear and lbc wholowido Mississippi for a channel. All the deck passengers, thirty in number, one engineer and three cabin passengers, were lost. Ho* names given.— I There were eight ladies, oil,of whom wore saved. I The Autocrat sank in five taioateiin deep water r “ A Mr. Ferguson—we do not know bis place of j residence,but understand bis father is landlord oft the Gijosa House, Memphis—snatched his child from I the arms ol his wife and ran to the forecastle, Icar- j leg bis wire, in the wildness of his alarm, in the la» dice* cabin. He stood by us a. moment, add made I such appeals to save himself' aod child, 1 trust in | God 1 never raay.hivo occasions,) hear again. We t got him somewhat calm and quiet, and for Which no j stopped to think at; but the noil moment the cry or 'ins dr* lasi* was hoard, and indeed it wav cruoll y true with them, for ho attempted to leap on theMogno. Ha, and fell with his child into the pitiless element to rise bo mote. His wifo was raved,and c* she I I stood on the shattered wtcck, Watching with tho 1 wi'dest eagerneis for the husband’ aad chHdy sbC -wwtr.mak I posed to be kits; By tdantap yell* and detracted j I appeals, eh* induced attention to the drowning man, - land by power almost nojmthumaa, he was rescued, l and when ho teitchcd the boar, the lady fell round him with her arms, and prayed God; iorihp aal»»* lion of her husband. Poor, hapless, widoWcl west mao; site awokoftom a sidnud crael dream, cling* log with freniied tenacity to tho neck of him who was another’s. . : i i- ;i -“ You ntay partially imagine eurrouoding Scenes, when the gcatfeutin thus saved remarked that he ai moat wished indeed it had been her protestor, in stead of himself,** - t Fcoitive Law its Rhode 10-abd.—A Special Committee have had charge of this Bohjoct it!Rhode Island and havo‘ reported -that there i» not iime to consider it at thepresent session of Congress r They, however, recommend the passage of Ihefojlowing act t -.t I « An act in relation to; persona claimed jo Ibis Slate as fugitives from service or labor.** It shall be the duly or tbo Attorney’ Cohere! whenever ha is informed rbat auy inhabitant of this State is arrested or claimed as a fugitive from service or labor, dills gently and ftithfolfy, at the expense or the Stale, tp use all lawful means to prelect, defend and pro euro to bo legally discharged, every such peraonso arrested or claimed.** ' " i Friday was set apart lor-the of his Bill. I A Meumaio.—A Glasgow paper relates that -in the hyporborean-vjtiago ol Bhieldaig, on. the western thoro* of Scotiapiy a lady appeared the other jni.om**- ing, whoso viail la'iikely to throw, the sea eerpeatin to the shade, it number of w'omen bad-risen pret. ty early, as their custom, is, to go far fuel to the Gas. con, whon the attention of one, was attrticteij by a number of soaraows which were hovering and sc,earning near the church. ’ On a furlUor inspection, stie discovered a lady sitting 011 too rock, with a comb and glass, 1$ her hand, singing one of her mad rigals in a plainlWe voice, and duly pointed her out, to tho others, who all maintain that they saw the strange apparition. .The probability is that this mcr-. maid was one ot the llaaaay while seals, which ate known to sit frequently on, rooks during night, ut. termg plainiivetmounds; but so superstitious are the fishers that 'not a single boat -has put to sea since* . ■ * ■ ’ J. B. F I:- it > '?*>;-» -:.r :.^* \ v f ’ 'v\i * v"*' i <•- ---• r ■•.'«• 1 . • '“'/i.":*.*.-.a-: Don’t Maruv CouriMi. —Tiie Superintendent or tho Insane Hospital at Indianapolis, in a long and interesting report of its condition, very justly pays: Tho intermariyiegof relatives is a causeof degen. eracy of both tqfnd and body, aod tenda directly to insanity. In ggrtral instances that, have come to our notice durtiih thu past-year, more than mooim*. her of tbe sameTamily hove become insane. There are in the Hospital, at tliistimo.twojnstcra i one tamily, a brother aod sister Irnm another.. We have also, oa rarely the cgse, a I h “ sba^?^l “r.S" wifo as patients in tho institution i b “* r i)£ last mentions oases, so far as loan loarn, suHor. from’hereditary tilnt. Tho husband became insane from , and the wile from anxiety and loss of sleep, in the earn of her afflicted family 4onng early penodof the husbaud’a insanity. NewepapeuTuteino is c*»jaej.«>gpkt in Paris. Will known writers, ’ a commission for the feuillctm ,* be draw op a detailed account of the plot,■ ---S F-li*. lions of Iho principal secnoa and inmdeols ison charge aa a ment rouad-to lhe principal tradesmen, P to them (of tourso for nmfns i deratibn)re introdoce thoir names and addresses, with puffs pnth - in particular places. It the heroine ge *««' ied > the author introduces tho.namu opd ad ra o milltper -whofurnishes ibo weddjn,, 0 . hero blows.nut his brains, thodiAmo an _ the guusmith where he got Aug l " lo ', l orifho only wounds himself, ildJ 0 J d _ snme wril (unity forgiving-tho namoofthedocto . , . ters Seta ttrbe practicing on this novel plan in thm country.—FAU. Ledger. E©* MW.Mowatt, at th'd lss i? c *?” nl n' !?*s!!{! tog to cfowded houses at .the The ® J * ®“ d Im, with the greatest success. She wiasttice.i cs with shouts of applause, and Shenp-p. .AT,. , efforts struck the "fancy of the aud'enre, f/K J° o f. loud cries of “ bravo, America On tbo ldtti ut-. Ifmo, alio was to appear for PhAiiarit play of Areaud, Peered tho Peasaot.- jScw yorft-Post. f.,- ■■ t ,n* ■drwue's-, Population of tlie Union. Sufficient bun been aeccrtaiocd'or tbq ro'ccnl ecu. bus Id determine the rolativcpoaitioacaqh Stale will bear W its Bister* lu respect to population. The an nexed table' show's ,thc position each fetato has oe copied under übe 'd.fficrerdeßinneratmns h Been - inadoiof the’popßlaMpn dfthe Union. The position each State occdpies under the recent cen« ads is shown by"the>n4JJies of-tlto ecwerdl Statcspla .ccd in thO raok their population, entitle* them to bold. The position they held under the presious 'enumerations is shown by the figoreg aoder lh y ii-wheuuhnon enumeratldßif-tvere^inado. i ; it, will bo soon, hojds the ehe hae; occupied since 1820| and which, tor 'of a few thousands, she would have i: 1810* * - * 'Pennsylvania has maintained her position m uniformly than any’other Blate. - . "-x^an'ln Ohtoj-without any place, in the Union IfcOtyraoked iirrcspeci fdhor popnlationas tn© ttun State. .She now ranksjbe 3d. i / / ... ,v-_: . Virginia* which^tip-to ifilOTaDked-iholsi State m the Union, now occupies the 4th rank* andJn -loW* witt probably be ont-ranted by .tndiana. ; \ Indiana follows close upon the heels of her. neigh.* bor Ohio; ini 1800 tl>e 20ih Slate na to population, in 1850 the' is the 6th.— Albany Argun Dancing SoUool. I HENRY MEYERiOfNe*.Vork,rospeciftt ly in.oriire ‘ tin* citizens of Pittsburgh that be wLI open DANCING SCHOOL abouUhe lsl.of April, when be.| will'introdace llie latesi fctylc of Coujlioiia,, Ac., late. • am sarab Ootste»_ ■ ,WJ3 a COTRSEfIE : raAINTEtt QF , HOUSES, BANNERS, DESIGNS 1 Emblems, !tc:; Also; Steeples an?alEdiEcolt ele- 7:’ T ' *" '' ! ‘ •• Tbo tefling chea } a,. , For Satei maf' \ fint mo SORREL MA.REr*r*« welLim i£S.l» raeS » CO.,r *? ,3 • earner of-FtmaaftWond ; fobdd. v Catalogue of 'h,;. I. "pOßT—OlcfLoudon Dock Fort, Choice Old foTl, Bar-1 01d]RMerVWl.i«bon,Sieil£' 1 ; Sherry. — Gaston PaleShcrm BnUoipb P*Je^ta W l Cherry JSwniy.-rWxiaClleiTyf DamafaCher-1 ry | Champagne.—G rape, Pcrner v ApoUo,;P..Dr. La Ma? | ■ Latour, MedoCjCUatefluxLafiuejSi- Eslephe, 1 S Bareoi!, {laui Sauterne; I • Boctr j b«rrtn Tramuier, .Weirsiemer,;Marrobrofltt er t 1 MoielMus-j 1 Bouvet, J.'J.DupnyjMojraa, MartelUOiaTd* I Dupay Hennessy, Plnet, Castillon Sc. C0.,01d Cog\ dWrib brand. T Mum Si. Croix Rod), Old Ctmiberladd Harbor, Horto I lrlsb. pldMondnga -1 held, Swiil Extract d’Aosyfttlie. very superior. ; Kor salo whoie«al. and mail p HABRAUGH. , FARM OF 100 ACKKS ;FOR SAI.E.-A-Tara- A Q hle FARM* S2O miie» from the Ciiy, pear ine Road* six mile* from ih© Railroad and ihe Oh to’River at Freedom; C 5 acres are .well lo3 \? r ° v ’ c^ > and'Ofdhhrd nl ffO:Fnm rrcca.of choiee qualities,and m good order of wood land, with pnm»"tanbMi.* »*'Sr,2tlli?«wo bouse, with psr’or, dining ariti c e!lar,two hails and chambers)also, imt bMßtMttogetgWe,. s-ronory, Ac., good -water and in a good neighborhood.J g PriceSSiSOO, with immediate ot}ld be di aided into two 1 <. L ej.mjEHT, General Agent, ; TO Smithgeid street.-.- Aiienifc©**y * -jj ■ .... IN:THE ORPHAN'S) COURT of maiter, of sorßobert JfSdSMg Ashworth, acting Administrator of Jno.. ygWwgf B.Strickland,dco'd,, at—rrr No —■— . praying Ore Courtthgt .hemay: Jmm™' ■ WJPP. c*QrteafrotnlhefiinberdnueaoCsatatrust. . And now, went: February Kd, 1811, Pr«e“«f«> onen Conrt.and the Court ordered thenaiuedo be Bled, •and“hat tStice of said application be given bypobUca Tioti-three times in the Morning Post. ne 7 e Taper, the prayer of the petitioner will be granted on the thM Saturday of March' neat, unless edits? be shown to Ur *° ) “ t blS'f ßr 11,0 C ° ar ‘~ DANIEI. M e tllirv'k, TN THE MATTER of the 1 lu the Orphans’ Court I I partition of the Ileal Es-Vor Allcsh'ny c °aniv. - ,o4fArthurHe eE «. i deea^ ji^.-,Poc.T.j 13uO. j «Aitd now, to . wit: January ISlh, ISSI, the Court ordortho Sheriff to Rive notice of the writ of partiUon and of the inqtusi-: lion to he held thereunder la all the. pSt-i ties and' their heirs, residing beyond the . Iftaitsiof be forwarded .lo'l thereß«of the*bfi WoUr Rents, Xaxts on Rmisy and ether Taxes on Btni Ssiate tit Vit anir h House ofißepreeeiitaiivc* drthrComraoaWeaah of Pcaaaytvanlo, laGeuetal-ABseirtUyand is, hereby cnacte4b7U»einUhontybf4hesathe_: k . L _V! ' -V -. ThaMrom and after thepassiiee.ofc assess- Water ltotß,,oaanyHfl^a.qrHopse9,lManiiv factory or Manufactories, or.otber - JPeilfement ot-Teue the intono or. names 'or toepof sondfpersonsdccupy tne tocpramiseamttiffittotoorisnidbKaasaran^anantsO'in,. , the*name, nrnames of tocdwneror owners .tocreof, ft sQchoccapaiyor o.ccapani2rberwtthftawiieroro.wner3i) and the names of BacfrosCupamB.or.UJwners shall fceeu- ; opsesimenihool^iasepaTaiecalmnsyoppo* olbupai* to the colleclorthereoftby the pettottofpersbhsoccppy *atd collector to collecnhc amount otrsaid >Vater,Hem, assessed on said premises fdr.fte then current year, by distress arid anleoFtoe goods andcbaiiels of any person or persons' ocoapjring rineh the! sard Water Rent, so remaining unpaid, shall have been charg ed and assessed—in toe samentaitoer as frtyJCaiesare: provisions of the act of the ninth of April, A. D 1819, emitted“antbet' to erempt property to the halne of three hundred dollars from levy and ealeoneieonuon and distress. for.:yeni,’',sball noi ; |oe construed to apply to ' such wdier rerita.'-., - ■..•.> v |- And if such colldctot cannot find on the premises suf ' ficieiu goods ahd.chiuelatliuble to-^stress,to-payspid; I water tent as seised jhcrconj he shoU(iftlea»vthtoj r dpy6v l beforC the expiration of the yqar.for wiuch sueh water I rent Blmll have been assessed,) give-a. written or printed I mrtl&U lolhe ownerorsiwncrßpf such premise,s,qf the I amount br said water rent assessed thereon pud then re * t moinlußdue and unpaid, and “that he, tho said,collector, has demanded payment thereof ffoin the,person nr per sona occupying the prciwacs churned therewith, lUiiUme not received the same, and that he has not been.ablc to, find otisaidpremiseasufficioiupropertytopay said water reut, and' that if mid waterVeiit hp, not paidAvithm ten days after the service of jsiudiiouee,fhiitwlllbe brought auainst such owner©* owners iqr tho recovery of said water unpaid,” .A-Jtd the facts set forth- S sSd nptice ’Shall be verified; byttie affidavit of *uch collector,-annexed theretp; and iftfhe. said owner or •owner!* slittUhotj'VvithmteAdayaaftduhe service ofsai.d nouce>so verified hs aforesaid, pay to the said coUeclor, the amouul of the unpaid-water tenL specified and men tioned fimrcm,or sfiiuinot pointout and sTiow ro the said collector sufficient property.on ssml.prßtui? e H hublo to. distress to pay the same,then. dm smaosyneMwawoera, in whose name of names the said water, rc n* ah/BX5iR^ Ine Unpaid shall have been assessed,shall bo Mrsoontly liSile to nay the amount thereof so rcmjuning unpaid, and of which nMIce l shall havo beengi,ven : ps,aforesud, iiens of Pittsburgh, as other debts of like amount ate or : sChat to tdUasesi when differeaipartoof tlie . same leqeraetltybnlldmg, &U, e hv two ot more tenant* or oectepanis,.tbc water rent snati i»f»«f>rmrfttelv noseiudi on the part or putts occupied by eachKem,Sdthepropcrty of every such occupant shallho liable tadtstress and.sale raly i reni assessed for the then cnrrentycar on. such, part of | mud-tenement or.bnlldmg nsts occnpied.by tom, her, or I *dS7^m n «s,°Sso: That, nothing herein contained I shnll be cohstrned tbtake-away, ‘ or in anywise impair, I therightof the sold City of Pntabargh.to enfofee thepay- I mentof said sinter rent, by detacbmf theferutdjin ease. I of non-Dayment, or by any other legs! modo.lwhlohnow m or hereafter may be prescribed and provided by the ' or iSd n |?m>Weiv al»? 'xballf any such coljeclpr of wn : tor rents shnllliave good reason to JiclieycUtal anyp^er- too rent assessed da lhc premises occupied by him,.her, or, them, such oollecior may proceed immediately to levy anil collect the same, by distress ana sain of too Mods 2nd Chattels of such person or perapns, .pbont to:leave, * s ln e s e "Ch Feb* f, 185k, read nnd oWeredtc bopublithed in C. Ci Feb. Bt.ua. nenonof &C^^o^ ' Orac nna fqr Side,, . i 4 UKUO and PRESCRIPTION STORE I ’loeatedin a flomiabins Md wHjtoviiig.partor the cliy, which is doing's trofiiablt.iyuinatj is; opon.- c&sy terms- •—v s:>i < < ■ app??s' .t . , ■. - vl, v... .• v "t.’ 1 <• :. 'V v_ v? ,. x_r • Mi c -t- ? ."*;. ' 5. -. '■ ' -c-. .--' -'• :■• ,’\ -r ••”- •.. “'■ ■' '■'. •?t.- r -' .••• «iV-“' 1.- ~»’ : „■.. • v’.* : •:. - ; ,.- ~ -'x v jjy Ladies Writing Claims me now open nnder the | dlrectionof Mr. WnauuaSjFrofeis rr of Penmanship in] DulPs Mercantile College, in lli'elroom formerly occu pied by E. I>. Gazznra, Philo Hall. Honrs for Ladies, 10 to 13 A. M. Gentlemen's Writing Classes, from ato 4, [ and 7 tolO P.fe ■ K-V ■- -v lfebHB:lt Agency -for Different Lines of Pactot Ships. tsaawC 305 imaaTl I For'P.Ir'BYRNES* CO.,fi 30 Waurloo Road, Liverpool; and C 5 Qravxer Street* New Orleans, TTAB A I,INE OF PACKETS sailineeveTy five days 'll' from Liverpool 10 New York; a Line of Packets, from on the IBih of each month f a Lu\e of packets to-BalUinoreefl ..ihecSOth o. 'each montlii-. Aisor-a on the Bth .tna r 94tboT each^onthfrtm’Xiondo^AndlrortsmoQmto ~^Siior^i>ra£lsat slghtalways onh&nd,fdr anyambtint, r'at lhe lowest Ttuesof discoantj atui nU informaUpn y tS. . . ; . 2Q5 Liberlyat., Piitsba>eh. - r —o the Honorable this Judges of JheCotirtipf General -.Quarter Sessions pfJht Peace for Iho Comty> * f TOe WilUami-Lunistonr'ofiSi^righam: Iwironjrh. in- tfce'-’Cotthty' aforeaaiih.hambly sheweili TOat «snr fetitfonef-hatlr p'roVidedfumself with materials .TorlSe accowmmtioii.eif. “ a «lerj n at hW, dwelling house, in ;there»igigosiathe City. [feb26; •* V. Yi% ■■. -f ■ ■ 1 ■ T" O the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General , Ses&iansof thePeacejiii and for the County . of Allegheny; ' The petition of Joseph AUshottse,of WukinsTown ship, in the Coantyv aforesaid* hnmbly-fthewetb,-- Thai yourpetitipnerhas provided himself with materials, 'for die accommodation of travelers aod others, at hi 3, dwelling hoase in aforesaid Township, and pray# IhpT. yoar Honors will be pleased to grtuilhim a license to Veep ,«tft pubtie hoase of entertainment. And. yoar petitioner, l asinduty bound; will pray;' . JOSEPH .ALLSHODSB. [ JVe, the. subscribers, cttizertß of aforesaid Township, do certify,"that the above petitioner is Of good repute lor honesty and. temperance, and is well .provided with ( house .room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging'of sirahgers. and travelers, and'that said tave’mis necessary, • v Paviil Clelond, William Reams, David Lillie, William Boyd, Lawson- Green,- Thos Mahony, John A Ramsey, ; Hugh Thompson; John Price, . John S .Jacock, Marun, [ McNanor, El Qttinter. . -r; - febSSfltW A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT io an Ord* - nance entitled 'an ©ircKnanes in relation totbe Aqueduct* . parsed thud*day cf February, 1844, and.supplements'- • ihcrtiD.yawdtkxTticniltdayof march, 1844, and twenty’ sixth day of Felruarjh 1347, fixing the rates of Toll at the Pittsburgh Aqueduct* ice. BE It wdaipedf&fei by.ibc citizeitt of Pltisbnrgbi in Sclecf and Common; Council* assembled, &c;: •* SBC. I. THatfrom and, after ibe passage of thls Or diriabce, the Collector of Tolls at the PjUsbnrghAquer dart is hereby authorized to appoint one pc'rspn,wljote duty it shall be to asatsi-said Collector in thCpertonh-' once of voclfdutfes assure how,or may hereafter be prescribed by Ordinances, in relation to the Pittsburgh Aqaeduet. Said Assistant Collector shall be entitled to a monthly salary of ;hihy*five-dollaxs, i payable iri-like manneras other officer# are now paid, and subjeci to the approval of, : or removal, by the CommiUeeon Aqae i doct and Canal., ,'.‘ A , Sic.lT. That eaeh and every canal boat;whether I employed,in carrying, passengers, freight and passe n* ] gets, or freight only, for each passage* loaded,or empty, shnllpay the sum pi 70 (seventy) cents, v>' - . On each - apd every Tegular packet, running tound' from Freeportjfor each passage, loaded or empty, 60 (sixty) cent*. On each country Flat, and o her bo aw engaged in the .sametrade,4o (forty) Cents • On all other coqntiy Plats, with - bay, straw, wood, bark, other market packets, with conn' try produce and. passengero; for each paasage h loaded or empty, (3 eents. ; Other rates of roll n? remain unchanged. SEc.3iT. ‘T!int«> much of section firstyof Ordinance passed 2Gth of Febroary,lB47, fccing'the rates of toll for canal boats, at one dollar., be and the same is hereby repealed. Also, HuolntioaanthorizmgAquedacst.com* ,cuVei> toeb:ct a Chirfc. btvßiid the’«am6is hereby re* f , 4 . * ' ( ■ Ofdatiied and enacted into x law In Councils, tbia2Cth day,of February,.&* 'D. tB5l. - - ROBERT M’KNIGHT, ••-v President of Common. Council Attest*—.i-,.J.: * ~ * Clerk of Common Council:- > J'-'t . ... . M . JAMES B. MURKAYt ' ... . v-v President of Select Council Aue«it > - . Clerk otSelecl Council TU^ATaia. ~'PAltEWßXJ,'Mti'ltesiT,OF ■ ■ . . vlwl‘+ avPiTAmitoaEN i.... 07) which occasion' his' friend, Mr.JAMES, LEECIf, ; haa kindly eohfcehtedttf alrijj some of his favqbitx so:fttareh6ih, ISSIV WALLACE, or the Hero -Wallace, Mr. VanstatrorcA. Siugifigl!Dahcinj?;&c. • v < - ' 'rkbV&‘7! t ~'-Z*7c62aE';oliß-! COME ALL! ' - .'.To JUet*.--Atwt) i!torjrßaiCK UQUSE, with . gffilTdoiibEfl fcafcif buildinga', situated onAVyliej near Ga« light in front of-tbe boose.,. Enquire of JOuttiMAJUR, Alderman, febKtlw, in ~cor;.WyU6 and Washington *t.»< ' 'Ftttibuc&l* tiro Insurance Company. : -fnUB-ftUoWiiig peMaM,liy rhe term of iho Charier of I ih9 PITr9innr(SH.I.IFK IN3TRANCE COMPA-. w.aro Directors at soul Company forthe first year: . JairiefeHooo; . Charles A.Colton, . Joseph 3. Leech, Samuel M'Clurkun, • John&MsnßtiL- ;,j. William Phillips,.. , i ...... v?V'ii's isJohnA.. Wilson, ■■ ■ ■ Al a tr.ueung of.tbe übbee Directors, held at ihe otuce of C. AsGaUooi «rttho93ih iastam,— j am 6& St HOON,waa eleoied President; ‘ SsstiKt.M’Ci.OßsattjVree President; - ' 'Charts A. Colton,Secretary; .■ ~ ' Joseph S;,L«echiTre&snrer. , j . '• ' SamutlDilworlh,Ja..p.,Eiawmin(r Physician.' Thbgtiick Subscription Pooka ol the. Company will he found for/thepteseiiiiij, the house of Morphy, Wilson : ean'liavesm opportunity tbpdp 50.,; . .. ...... . i : •. (K, order of the Board, ' - Ci A.COLTON.Sec’y. i feb27^re_ niHßYubscfibefofferttfbtsalealdiofliAPlftcoutam ' JL ; inff TWENTY ACHES,lying Ontbe Pittsburgh and Monianiown'State Road, in .Baldwin township, seven mites fruni the'City of Pittsburgh.':': The .Land .is. • of ia'good quality und is easy of fool of which hasbeen.cnltivaled. There are. two phnrcbes; a»d a Public School House within taUranuleoif the/ Land.' The improvements eonsist of * Frame Barn, p; LOgßWelUnafllouse-TWith.awell.of water at the door,. It vvjlMjc iotd either together or in lots of twelve or eight acres, as may snjtpnrchapera.'i' s The above property ,wpl he sold on taa.re reasonable terms thdri tthy ether property' of the same quality: and quantity tm the Brownsville Road. 'Pule indisputable. Forfhrther particulars, apply to the subscriber, hear theSove; ~-> pebar:3t*S; HENHY HOFFMAN. ; (German Coutigtcopy 3lim&s and.chargo Post.) . niOiheHonotable lha Judges of the Courier Gettetal JL Quarter Sessions of Vie Fesceiia and lot tbe county, of Allegheny:’ : ’ ,'. , . Thepetitioa or Abram Taylor, of Patton tpsjuship, in Uiococnty,iaf ’At length,' a mend advised ai to try your Shaker 9ar?apariUa-v Jlelttiismly l triedit, andf have . reason to bless GodforiMor, Ma«ry,*&pr*tf»w,tl feat* i» scarcely.eyen ascar to te sees; 1 -We bnly iegref of and commcnceusiiirfixsooner, it would have saved a great deaf of suffering antf expense. The childia how: ; weU atuT.hearty. Wo- consider: pour Shaker Sarsaparilla one of the best pro* pajaUon&naw;icbiiser:,v;;f7oHJiSTArf9BDßY, ■ tT * - Z-T’ Jfrpntai]d.%cottdst9. This it the in Etd* trmore tutuable to ta^'on&jpaTt&viaTlf;&mal&:. - ■ Dr. dJtiiiey, Frbfeisor iiiui» Ohio: Medual.CsMegt, toys j tie Sltakerpnvttrcuiont art iru/ycafuaWe; find Ttcwwttnda .... - - | No Mancra?—ho Min kb An —no Pouoaptp Drugt in :ih*Shakir SanajpafiUa*' *■:.■!. :; fiemoft&sr, ft u be.gvnty.and entirely Vegetable a>ul , febU:ol7 ;: WMt&r’tf Balaato of Wild ChMry. .We'lmve, uouuufreoacntly calied-irttedUon to this article ofiquipftfiei*dJia W have doao so with thefuU.confifleiiccimatit'W&S flgflSi one, &ad deserving the patibriage Welrayetad a . chnnce to witness tiVelfects upoasomednoqr friends, whicVia addTtion passed upon itbyoof bfethrenofin egress, noMnpaifrptt2a»btit in honest; candid siaiairantaifromhaving'denved a bene--, fit themselves, makeausdesfrousof-idvislng att thosO whQ ; pulmonary affections; to avul tEemtelves of Bayo too much confidence, in .the. prftprietare:to ; ; believe :* iheywonld throat thUor'any, outer jnndifiiae-iipdn i&e'cpmninttitf, unless; tlieyJiaa confirm ation of'wtuch theproptieloTsxifieraffiaaa bfrostimony .from the most tmqnesimn&bte sonft6s.it : rabher would eonsamptionEflex it la seated, fails lb . relieve the worst cases—but Sttfiisseason of the year almost every. body ia liablelo if ne glected, •will leod-tbfatal; results—byttnilnk this raedi cine wedoubt not : many Jives-.may' besaved,— fine Sn^iani JSorton, 'Jajt. % 1847/ . fIjPT See advertisement, , 1 • v 'V. v -‘' { Trlfle nnt wiUi tHe Bpollftrl • 07* Conanmptioniniceibe gires warning fti approach.. iTbe'dryaniireifijent Casgb, .the eensb of«ppr6siibn' OV :chf;Bt r , quick breathing of-th6pltleiJt,ate.eeriaiptntijiaUida» that bo> nouainißcMefisgoTngoaintiieOrgacaotficrpiwtlcm. iAt tixistttoge Of the : di a ease/Z)f. Hogeff: Sgmpxf &»r~ warty AranffffofteAatogvtrwilfnot'onlxoficompliflh a bat a iapia ottre.'vlnie ingre dients of which It iscompqsedjJd-a, compound state, U amedicind whicttls at dace heal ing In it?properties. Boothes it 5 if ifce etrenffthir •l*nngd areinilamed,; arid wceraUen.iS;, threatened, it •hefll* and iQvigdmtes.'tJierar SacS iajii.eiyhjiaaapAt/ of its operation, OEd thousandsreMUMfroia ;thffrvenre of thegtavecanteitiiy ro full do tails, scoounphlet and advertisement ini another place, fcb22 Ti 4V- Aki oc iateil FJzemeii's frds&pft* - joy jor. tiift Oity of SecY insure figixtast FIBE and MARINE EBBS • oral! kinds. -.;>•. ri‘H>:<£ '•. OfiiU in 7T part of the city. . . ..ri'—Sai I. Gallery atuie Lafayette llaU,Fonrlh.street,{!oTn9rof j Fourth and Wood rtreru. Entrance onFoartiJ attest. febW:ly '’ • arv ■< !: fET'-Tlui- Baron ak»rogiealyl)r. X, S.HougtaonvofPSiladßlpmaj all y the Canal Barin.Seventh BtvVdsfiri^bv' K7* Daring these sudden ch»ngeoOl MettiniyWashinjton Hall, Woyd ausetjhetwdsii Sth andYtrgm Alley. ", Vttisßtmsii Lttao^l^o. etrsfiyiraosilay feeding, V; - - : -. MEWiiiniM EisciliPjrtJij’i Ko. 87—Mder»i«i and 34 'W4»tofSS«!»*«)»oBiii- - ' ' "■ -oiartS^ljr JET* Ai*nerotuti.Aa'g«i 1. a«or O. B’.-.TheAn geioa.a 889-,!; Oi F.ittfeeU e+ct’jr Wcd nead&y e.ydung'in Washington Hallj Woodlst.Jffjadily . Kf* HVA. O- O—HILU GROVE, NO. ‘W'atiha United Ancient Order of JDruidl, moetsoit atora-Mon day evening, at,theillnlh.«ot4ar of Third end Wood stroets, above dfnuncr 4 fiahm’a: . ~:W tonYjairj. ' I '■ tli’E INSURA-NCE-’^jiVii fry TUo HBUoiial. lioaiic Fnml Ljft Aitur ance. Cctspanv of Xandtm. and king Brake onthAlive* o£perv»ra'b«tw■ ■i.Gd injssEY^^sS - 4 l WilUrMtty WarehouS;#? Graru. Pnmnrtnv ii insure all felfitffc- ■ SaSs&'3i»'*R"”"' An Tniilhiiicm. Is aSirded in ttoobaracßu of. (tmdfcMloTa, ~ whooreWcwSnTof ,I 'nmSwS--0. G;‘Ha3sey' I HVm. Bi?ga’byit7iav Lari: Soasionioflhe tSojcbtmtr ° of Francis NicholsonyOftbe fst-tVard,. Phtibargb eUjrvld Ac Qdaatjr afi>f^3d l ]idjiadi I air rtoaw 4tWe»ihe.'*nbaoiiiuaa,'®ili«d« do Aatito aboyo peunoOTT oa boneuynnd jamperaoco. aodla wdJP*s™*““J3^Siiottao' roam and convemenceeurrtheßdcoinmsdatuSQ aijiiodg fngrjf airpogei* and traveleT*,»adtha»&‘s tavernjs no. , .Johlrl, Norton«l< Siete».B H^cbyPhilivVfiTclior, A Barrior, A GCabbager, HJWibardwn£joBßSffiyar, BoctiajH’H'vrdafe. (BaaijJJi^aocpjHaixacbFiWi.)' . V” ■•••*‘ve'.*--- ■, .• - ■*■ •* ■**■+&&&?. •*■ v» I' • . ■m. . %■'•. i.■.■ »w Tu. V. ... :■■• •*»■ • ' ;■ ;■ ./-" V *.‘v. .•* ■-.. v; ~ w:.‘- ■ . . .. .'f ;■ >... ; >' *'/> ' ' ■ ' n ... - .' .. • . ~V. ■\ .:•■ .• ■ : * ’ / ■ ■. !0: V'-r>: ;v . : l|i n . if "''. ; C .;•:•• O';’' I ' ;. S ‘ V i- I ' ‘ '■ 1: •■<•'■ ' ; ■ i. ' f i • :.-t